BATURDA.Y, NOVEMBER 11, 188:. Our Noichborhood in Briof. DELINQUENTS READ. When the old ilbrnis hoVrl aronnd the door, And jrott, by the light or taper, Bit closely bjr the evening Bre, Enjoying the Ult paper. Just think or him whose work thai helps To wear away the Winter, Ana put thU query to yourself Hare I paid the Printer t Look al the yellow direction tab on this paper and tee how yon eland, yl i John Jade marlO 81 then you owe two yeen subscription, which please remit. Wt are In need of money. Slight sprinkle of enow Tuesday. There are not at many "patriots" now at there were a week ego. r.. to Jones' f.r UNDERWEAR the tnost complete etock la tewn. The brick layer" are busy at work on the new XI. E. church, fca.The headquarters for Velvets and riuskes is at Jonas', in Obert's building. The Lehigh Valley Railroad will pay offal psr$li'J,000 of Its $5,000,000 six per cent, gold bonds on December 1st. ?5ji.Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and silver were lor sale, and repairing dono at Hnga Taan'a Slore, Lehighton. 25-yl. Oetcrnor Hoyt, on the 2nd Inst., Issued a proclamation designating November 30lh as a day of thanksgiving. Iff-Just received at Jems' a splendid and complete line of Men and Buy's over ceats and Ulsters. Calvin Fry was killed Friday at Allen town by falling Into a woll 150 feet deep, at Guth'a ore mines. EST Jonas has the latest, and finest, sty les!. Lsdles and Children's COAT8 and DOLMANS. Durllng.the driifjslst, nM veroly In disposed at the beginning of tho week. We are pleased to slate that he is convalescent. jEff-Wbn wants to exchange Town prop erty fer a Farm nf 142 acres, with good new buildings and line Iruit trees on it. Address, "VT. U. UiraitaR, tliis linmugli. Chas. Rogers, nj;ed 18,a railroad watch man, was run over ami killed bv a train, near Schuylkill Haven, Tuesday morning ar-WANTEl), Immediately, n nest re sp.'dablo vun lady, as an apprentice, In learn tho 'millinery lmlneso. For further partioulare apply at tho Oariux AuviiCiTK office. The vote given Mr. E. II 6nyder was very complimentary on Tuesday lust. Out ofa total yule of 437, Mr. Snyder received SZS. XSUlf you wanta nice smonth.ensy blinvc your hair cut or shnmiooin, go to Fmnz Reederer's Saloou, under the Exchange lin tel. He will Qx you right, and don't you target it. Han. Tt. M. IUpsher Is having put down a new flagstone pavement, along lh front of his properly (late Waidenheinier), on the corner of Rank street and linkway tssuSchmtl bonks and school malorlal al very lowe.t prices, al E. F. Luckeubuch, RroVdway, Maui-h Chunk. Also a full line of Ihe haudsoiiiestdesigiis in wall paperand holders. Lust year the Pemccralic vote in this "borough lor Noble,; fitato Tressurer, was 211, this year the yole lor Pallison, for goy rnor, is 342 ; a gain ot 31 Democratic votes aince 1881 tel." What stst'nn is this?" asked a lady pasjonger of an English tourlisl near by. limtlng nut nl tho svuirww aim resiling a sign on tho fence he replied t "Rough ou Hats,' 1 gutts, mum." The Eye. What is Ihe difference whether it Is a Republican defe.it or a Democratic victory? Put It'the other way. and a Democrat vie. lory makes a Republican defeat J thus Tat tlsen, the Pemncrat, will occupy the Uuber national chair of this State. F. Luckenbach,of Mmich Chunk, having taken Ihe agency for Harper's Ha vnnr Patterns is authorized In lukc bubecriti tlnns iir Harper' Monthly, Harper' Week ly, Harper' hazaar, Harper' Youmj People, at the publiolier's terms. tsuhicripliiius h ft at his store will be promptly torwarded. The Salvation Army "attacked" Ens ton, as they style it, last Sunday. They beld services in a church and in the open air. They have routed the Univcrsalist Chareh lor a year and propose to do a great work. Tho meetings were well attended. If you have a cold or cough of any kind, Imy a bottle or Hill's Peerless Cough Byrup at Dr. C. T. Kuril's drug store. Use it all, and if not satisfied return the empty b title and he will relund your money. He also sells Peerless Worm Bpi-eifio ami Hill's Worm Drops ou the same terms. No cure, no pay. The Democracy of Msnch Chunk were cry jubilsnl over the returns of the elec tion, and about 1 o'cloak Wednesday morn ing got up an impromptu preccsstun.iiiarch. in through the streets with music, blow ing'of herns and making the welkin ring with lnud-chesrs. Dr. J. A. Mayer, the prsrlic.il Snrgen Dentist, of IJi'nadwuy, Meiieli Chunk, hut hud n practice of over CO ycnin.ninl isprob aMy the oldest resident deulikt iu this val ley. The Dr's work speaks fnr itself, ami the fact that all critical work in the region is given to him is a sufficient guarantee of his superior ability as a Surgeon Dentist. The Lehigh Valley rsllroad have pur chased a large tract ol land near liuiTaln, and are constructing canals from Buffalo te Like Erie, four miles in length, giving eight miles of frontage. This improvement will make a new outlet for the Lehigh Val ley system to the West and the Luke re gions. The work is being done slowly and consequently it progressing slowly. Shn looked before and after: "Ah!" krnaned a widew recently bereaved, "what a mlsf.irtunel I know what kind ofahus. band I have lost, but how on I know what hind of a husband his successor will be?" This is not the raso with those who hire teams at David Ebhert'a livery on North street. Having once hired one of his teams they knew they always get good ones at low rates. St. N. W. Fitrgerald A Ca., peasinn and patent attorneys, of Washington, D C, aro well known by theirearnesl attention to the wants of their clients they have eecured pensions to soldiers and their families to Ihe amount of $20,000,000. Any case put into their hands receives pronr.it attention; they are thoroughly reliable and houorable busi ness men. The World and Soldier publish ed bv them is a publication no ex-soldier shauld fail to have. Sample copies are sent freo to any address. An explosion ocouircd at the Girard Colliery, Girardsvllle.Bchuylklll county ,on Wednesday afternoon, caused by the spon taneous igniting ofgas, wlilob had accuum lated in an exhausted working. The de tonation was heard and fslt at a distance of three miles. Earth and rock wera thrown hundreds of fret in the air and fcattered to great distance. Windows and doors were blown in.houses shattered ondp-ople thrown to the ground, but nobody wat'serlously injurvJ, although many miners wera work ing la adjacent breasts. jElrLadies wishing to get cheap plush r velvet bats and bonnets should not fail to eal) at Mrs. L. Wehr 1- Sister's, on South street, this borough, All ef the furosce sef the Ilokendauqua Iron Co., six in number, are now in blast. Trespass notices to huntsmen ire now iai order, Potatoes can b bought in Ohio and. In dries at Mart per bushel. JIMl,UMlljHf Never try (o raise a family without a good newspaper, provided it contains tho advertisement of Dr. Hull's Cough Byrup, for this valuable medicine- Is necessary to keep your children in good health, Our friend W. I. retcri, tho genll.l proprietor of the Horse Shoo Hotel, Just be low rarryvllle, was In town Thursday, jolly as even and this reminds us that there will bo a raffle at his house next Wednes day evening, 15th Inst., for two hogs, sleigh and a centre labW, tickets $1.00 each. Buy a ticket and spend a pleasant evening with our friend Wally at the Horse Shoe. Look out for petty thieves, as they teem to b Increasing In numbers as the cold weather advances. The Slatlngtnn Bridge Company has declared n dlyidcndoft per cent, out of the earnings for Ihe last six months. II. Slahley Goodwin, of South Bethle hem, will probably be made general super intendent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad in place of Robert II. Sayre, resigned. Fall and Winter Styles. Our gentlemen readers will no doubt be pleased to learn that II, If. Peters, the pop ular merchant tailor, at the Post-office, is now receiving au Immenso stock of cloths, casslinerea and all wool suitings for the fall and winter trade, and that hois fully pre pared to make up those goods in the most fashionable and tsstiful manner, at prices wnich cannot be disputed. Remember per fect fits and low prices, is his motto. Call Inspect gootts. Card of Thanks. The olficcrs and members of Franklin Lidge, K. of II., of Wolssport, desire to return their sincere thankB to Mrs. Strains burger, of that borough, 'for the hand some and very acceptable present of one half dozen of btavtiful and handsomely framed chromes for the decoration of their ball. Mkudkrs iy Fuamclin Looqc. Nov. 6th, 1882. List of Letters Remaining uncalled for at the Lehighton Post-office Nov. 1st, 18H2 : Andrews Ann! Fulton, Joseph Knechi Ida Moser, Llewellyn E. lies. Levi ltueh, iihas. Slung, Lmma -nyiler, Hliann Swanwood, fetcr Mnlihers, Tims, Trexller, Llzzio Auric liarlil Jlownian. Magnum Iker lilana Ounlcr, Jaeab (3) Carroll, t atharlne U.i rell, S iinuel Itrelir, I'nvld Elisen, Henry L,. (2) Fisher, W, L. Persons calling for any flho aboele( ters will please say "adverttfed." ! II. II. PLTU113, P, M. Corner Stcno Laying. The coiner atone ol the new M. E. church of Lehighton. will be laid on next Sabbmh nlteriioon, Nov. 12th. The services will be gin ut half pist two o'cluik. Addresses or expected from the fulluiving ministers: Revs. L. It. IIoiTuiiin, afMauch Chunk; W. T.Sheppard, of Parry villej R. A. Sd lier, of East Munch Chunk, and others. The Pastors of the sisler churches of Lehighton and Weissport, have also been invited to be prevent and participate in the services. The services will not be protracted to an undue length. All are cordially invited to be present. Thanksgiving- Day Proclimation. On tbo 2nd inst.. Guv. llnyt, of this Stale, issued the following Tiiunkiglviug proclamation : "In commoa with tbo inhabitants of all tb laud, the penplo of this Stale have just cause of the thankfulness to Almighty (ind for the manifold material, intellectual and spiritual Iruita and iucrenxe of the year Now, therefore, I Henry M. Hoyt, governor f Pennsylvania, do ordain and apjmint Thursday, the thirtieth day of November, 18S2, as recommended by the President ol the United Suites, a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to the end that the citizens of the commonwealth of every race, creed and condition, Wether with the wayfarer and s J nirner therein, and may tather at the . alter and the hearth to giia thanks to God; to implore a continuance of His favor, to re new and strengthen in kindness of heart and act social and domestic ties, and to set apart out ut tho abundance ot the year one day as a sign ami covenant of their laith and hope and loye." "The Tailor Makes tho Han." Since the tailor makes the man, it must be evident to tho most easy-going mind that lha best tailor makes the best man. l'his, of cnurfo, must be taken with limit ations. However, it is a fact admitted by all, that as a man must have clothing he might as well Imvo it to fit him neallv and made in becoming stvlo as to huve ft ilia mii.w him against nil rccrgnition by bis nciids. as it ton frequently docs For the pnrpos" thou of huviug their patrons pruiso them because nfthcir becoming appearance ami well-made garments, ;iauM& 8m, the popular merchant tailors, uf Lehighton, make a point to gire their cujlomers per fect fits and garments well and artistically made. Artist in clothing themselves, they are snlicficd only when their patrons are ailisfiwt, and their purpose is to come as near .erl;ctlnii as can be, Tho stock nf fall and winter goods is very large, larger than must merchant tailoring establishments carry, and much larger than can b found in any nf tins tallnnug stores, and being gentlemen of taste tho slj I ol their goods i h prime consideration with them. In oil dilion to their immense stock of merchant tailoring gnods they haven full lineofbonls, shoes, hats, caps, and gentlemen's furnish ing goods, U which lliey invite the attend tion of their patrons and the public. Prices fully as low as the same articles can bo gut anywhere in the State. Fnblic Benefactors. It would not seem amiss to (hus charac terize those amusement managers who bring nut the best dramas by the best tal ent, and ot prices within the reach of all. Under this head then those popular caterers t-j the public, Messrs. Anthony & Ellis, must surely be plac-d, and it is with pleasure that we announce the appearance at Con cert Hall, Mouch Chunk, November 15th, of their Double Mammoth Ideal Uncle Tom's Cabin Company, when n new version 0 Ibis eycr popular drama will be brought out, with unique specialties and wonderful scenic etlecls. Tho garden scene at 8' Clair's is one of Ihe most beautiful scenes ever placed on the stage. In Ihe back ground a fall of real water comes dashing down in Ihe most realistic manner possible, and this is spanned by a rustic bridge. This scene has proved an immense success every where, end hardly less striking aro the s;cns of Eliza's isoape over tho Ice, and rf I fe on the plantation. The Memphis Uni versity Students render their quaint melod ies with rore beauty and power, and their instrumental solos and selections achieve the most extraordinary success wherever they oppear. It abould be borne in mind that this version Introduces tho famous bor room scene and new aud effective tableaux. and is rendered by acaretully selected com pany or nrtisls. At the conclusion of its tour In this country, the trouiieeocs to.Enc laud, Scotland, Ireland and Wales, to renew their triumphs on the other side of the ocean. All who want to laueh thonlH ... tho two Topsys, with their characteristic songs, dances and banjo solos, and Marks the lawyer, with his remarkable donkey. The child actress, who plays Eva. charm. I everybody, and the entire cast is without blemlib. Cetywayols residing as a freo msn nt bis former plsra of deteution, oesr Cane Tuwn.jienJing his return to Zululand, 555 Tho Vote In Lehighton. The election In this borough on Tuesday passed off In a very quiet and orderjy man ner, resulting as follows Governor rattlson, dem til Doarcr, rep.,i,i 1.. 1M Stewart, lad rep I rsttlt, prohibition si Armstrong, greenVacker 1 Lltut.-OoTSrnor Blssk, dem . ....... 313 Daviet, rep 170 ruff, lad rep ,. s Williams, prohibition 19 Howard, greenbaoksr 1 Secretary orinternal Affairs Africa, dem , , 213 Greer, rsp 170 Merrick, lad rep a Grossman, proh H Dewood j, ib 1 Judge of Supreme Oeurt Olark.dem, , 1(0 Raffle, rep 174 .Tunkln, Ind rep , I Ghaso, proh 10 Cake, a;b 1 Cehgret4tnari atXsrge Elliott, dem 512 Breslus, rep 175 MoMlcliael, Ind rep ., 2 Pierce, preh , 11 Tomllnson, g b 1 Congressman Storm, dem 2411 Smith, rep i HI State Senator Illddls. dem 2l Schoch 170 Assembly Snyder, dsm 3:6 Gallagher, dem 224 Mlnnlcb, rep 101 Taylor, rep 1:5 fherlll l.enti, dsm 231 Webb, rep las Weiss, proh 21 Prothcnolary Esser,dsm ?..,,.. 20S Mulhearn, rep ,., Coroner Latham, dem Reher, rep, Jury Commissioner Huntzlnger, doui Hawk, rsp Wents, proh Dlrninlck, lad County Surveyor Markl, dem ISO 230 no 214 Ill 31 8 212 Yarrlngton, rep 2 , KAHOMI.ia TOWKSUir. Governor rattlson, dem 1'7 llsivor, rep 101 l'ettlt, proh 3 Armstrong, g, b 1 Lieut. Governor lllaek, dom 127 Davles, rep 1 3 Williams, proh ,. 4 Howard, tf. b...... 1 Secretary or Internal Affairs Africa, dem 127 Greer, rep lus Crossmaa, proh 1 Dewoody, K. b 1 Juilgo of Supreme Court Clark, kern 127 Bawle, rsp io.l Chase, proh .". 1 Cake g. b 0 Uongres'man-at-Large Elliott, dem 127 Ilreslus. rep 103 Pierce, proh ft Tomlinson, 'r, b ; 0 Congressman Storm, dam 127 Smith, rep State r-tnalur Hindis, dem , 127 Schoob, rep..,., O'J Assembly Snyder, dem . IS". Gallagher, dem Mlnnlcb, rp..,T Taylor, rep Sheriff Lcntz. dem Webb, rep Welts, proh Protunotary Essor, dem alulhcsro, rep Uoroiiar Latham, dem lloher, rsp Jury Commissioner Hautzlnger, dem H iwk, rep Wcntz, proh County Survejcr Markl, dim in 1 71 , 113 , 107 8 . 1ST . 78 . 127 , 07 , 127 , 99 e 127 Governor Weissport, Franklin, Parryville rattlson, Jem.... 8! leu ti Heaver, rep SO 10s It Stewart, Ind rep, 3 I..', 0 Pattit, proh 1 1 1 Armstrong, g, b. 0 1 0 Lieut. Governor Black, dem 01 ir,s 67 Davics, rsp 85 1H, 81 Dull, Ind rep ..i... 1 0 Williams, proh.. 1 7 1 Howard, g. b 0 , 1 0 Secretary of Internal Affairs. Africa, dem 02 165 Greer, rep 35 107 Mcrrlik, Ind rep.. 1 1 Grossman, preh.. 1 7 Dewoody, g. b.... 0 1 JuJ'o Supreme Court Clark, dem 01 1S8 , llawle, rep S5 17J , Junkln. Ind rep,. 8 11 , Chase, proh 1 pi Cake, g 0 1 Cengrrssman-al-Large ...57 ...83 .... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ...60 ...6 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ...66 ...80 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ...63 ...88 ...60 ,...83 ....04 ,...33 ....73 ,...99 ...,51 ....18 .... 2 ....08 ....02 ....64 ....74 ...88 ....73 .... 7 ....28 ....88 Elliott, dam 63 Urusius, rep 35 MoMlehlsl, In rep 1 .109.. .170.. . 3.. . 9.. , 0.. Pierce, proh 1., Torallnstn, sr. b.. I,, Congress Storm, dem. Smith, rep ... State Senate Hldills, dem., Schoch, rep. ..02... ..38... ...167 ...lei ...161 ...160 ...110 ...158 ....... ...181...... ...170 ...118 ...161 ... 15 ...189 ..02.. ..30. Assembly Snyder, dem 77. Gallagher, dem. .19., Miunlcn, rep 32. Tuylor, rep 81. Sheriff Lents, dem Webb, rep Weiss, proh,... rrethonotary tiser, dem Mulhearn, rep. ..18... ..IS... .. 1... ..00... . 30... ,..183 Coroner Latham, dem., lleber, rep .03 100 .39 181 Jury Commissioner Huntzlnger, dem :.. Hawk, rep 29,. Wents, proh .. Hlinmlck, !nderu23,. County Surveyor Markl, dem 02.. Yarrlngton, rep.. 1 ..131.. ..155.. .. 31 . .. ii.. ...1CT., ... 3., Punched Coin. Too much publioity cannot be given to the recent decision by Judge Lowell ot the Uulted States circuit court In Massachus etts concerning the filling or holes In punch ed silver coins with base metal and at tempting to pass punched coins with Ihe boles thus filled. The former practice is held hy the eourt to be an act of counter feiting, and the latter is made subject to the penalty provided ', the crime of passing, or attempting to ass, counterfeit monev. These practices hitherto have been regard ed by many persons as trivial offences. To all such, Judge Lowell's decisinu should, through wide, publication, be a timely nuruiMg. There are eighteen pallent In St. Lult'e Hosptvi, at Brthlthsm, st this flat. Wolisport Letter. 1 Tho result nl Tuesday Is In glorious tn las commented on, both In Slate and Na tion. Tho peoplo did the work and not the bosses. Does W.t). Weiss deserve the hitler cal umy and abuso thatts heaped upon him hy the 8talwart and Webb's supporters? Their bitterness knd spleen Is agaltst reason aud only emenates from little minds that con tain nothing but Ignoranco of principle and not tho conception of tho requirements of conscicnlloue duly. Mr. Weiss pursued the only course consistent with his principles and profession. He gave lite'.r. o In the Re publican rulers and mas8ts,'(Utnie the Ra publican convention met that he and hit fellow laberera in the cause uf temperance, could under no circumstances suppoit Webb for Sheriff. The warning was spurn ed, repudiated and trampled upon as tlsough it emanated from a contemptible lick spit tle and foul gutter snips unworthy ol tcr nition. After duo warning the gauntlet was thrown down and Weiss notified that he amounted to nothing and was not to be noticed. In the faco of his pleadings and notice- be pursued the only path consistent with his principles and stand takf-n belore the Republican convention, consequently Ihespleen, bitterness and calumy Is misdi rected and only worthy of the men who make it. Their answer to reason is calumy, and to the prcformance ofa conecientious duty, slander and abuse. Weiss comes out of thiscotitcst moro honorable and consis tent than he would, If he only had notified Webb and bis friends of doing certain things and then acted the craven, abject coward In refusing to do so. He has main tained his good Word aod proven to the world that thero is a fixedness of purpose about li i tn which is of iufiuitely more value to him than til the praise ana gldry that cauld have been bcslowcd upon him by Ihe would be big. but mighty small politicians of the Stalwart persuusion. Their praieis, in any eyent, would have beeu condemna tion, and their condemnations are praises of an exalted character. Woiss, It is to your glory that you have the animosity of these Stalwarts, so do not dcsinlrat their side Uagu!ets,for your honor, character and good repute rises above them as phoenix docs out of her ashes, and ss the essence of truth con trasts favorably with the essence of deprav ity and wickednets. All praise te him who has the courage to follow the path where duty leads. Mr. Levi Horn's itables wero broken into last Wednesday night and emptied of two now sets of harness, in tho samo night Mr. Hiram Levau's and Ed Suit's chicken cops were relieycd of their contents. Boat men have the blame fur all this, but is it just? , Charley Lentz was elected Sheriff, not withstanding the bitterness and meanest opailion that any maa over encountered heretofore in this county. The many gal Inns of whiskey that wero distributed in Tawamenslng, Lower Tuwamensing and East Fenn were of some avail, but not enough to defeat the young lueu's rcpre sontativc Lentz. Mr. A. F. Snyder, of Eut Weissport, was on a visit to.Eastou friends last Sunday. Tom Coopor's dispatch of Tuesday af ternoon saying that Beaver would have a plurality uf 15,000 in Piiiladclphia was not quite verified ho missed it only 12,000 Some ot tbo boys have been damning the "Redheaded" chairman just because they aro short some odds. The elections were attended by yery little excitement on Tuesday and the re sults are full uf shtpries, especially in Fraukliu. ' v C. n. Lentz has received many con gratulations uu his .uccess. Auz.x Mahoning Bqnibs. Ou last Saturday evening, Rev, S. L. Wiest, of Cleveland, Ohio, preached iu the Evangelical church of this placo, on the subject nl "the Heathen." He had several idols along with hi in which he showed to the people. He took up a subscription and collection, which together amounted to $34.01, to further Ihe missionary work. Rov. W. II. Wieand, the minister of the congregation, was also present. Mersrs. A. J. Bailiet and Granville Freymun were outou a hunting expedition on Saturday last, but they didn't get any thing. Boys, try It again. Belter success next time. C. A. Harlung, of Lehighton, was in '.he vaiiry nn Saturday. Amandus Breincr, Ihe employe of Mr. E. S. Hnppcs, left fnr his homo In West Peun. 011 Mnndnv. Tho time for which he had been engaged having expired. On Tucsdsy one of Mr. A. Arner'a men, And row Miller, also left. lie intends to work at Eckley the Cuming winter. On to-morrow (Sunday) evening a ecr les of reyiyal meetings will upon in the Evangelical church ol this place. This (Saturday) olternoon at two o' clock, tho teachers of this distriat will or ganize a District Institute. The meeting will take place in lha Pleasant Corner school house. Abraham Klsllerand a party from this placo wero visiting friends at Slatington on Sunday, The Literary Society of this place will meet at New Mahoning this (8at'urdoy) evening. The question for debate is: Re vived, "That the principles ol lheltub lean parly are preferable to those of the Democratic parly." The debators on the affirmative are D. W. Sillier and A. J. Bab lielj on the negstiye II. A. Keiecr and A, M. Kistler. N. M. Bslliet.a student at the Kutz town State Normal School, came home to vote. He left again fer Kutztown on Thurs day. While here he yislted the schools. -fhe election en Tuesday resulted in polling 127 votes for Pattlson aud 103 for Cameron's man, Beaver. The Prohibition- Ists polled only 3 votes for Peltit. Last year they polled 27. This is certainly not yery encouraging for them, considering they held three meetings here this fall; but the Democrats did well, aud don't you for get it. Burned to Death. Mrs. John Fnx, of While Haven, while seated iu her kitchen last Friday momiu by the side nf a table on which a real oil lamp was burning, was suddenly tsken with an epileptic fit and felt forward up setting the labia ami breaking Ihe lamp The oil spread ubout tho fl air and ignited. when she unfortunately fell Into it. Sh was unable to give any alarm, but her bus- bsnd,who was in the room above the kilch en, smelling tho smoke raised a window and called for help. Several neighbors nuhod iu aud found Mrs. Fox lying on th floor, ber clothes all in flames and the fire about her burnlnc. The fire was quickly extinguished, and Dr. Trimmer summoned to attend (be injured woman. He found the skin aud flesh of her bo.lv burned tn hard crisp. In many places the skin and nesh bad fallen offw(h pieces of ber-cloth Ing. Bite suffered lh most intense P1B foi 1 tsvoral hours, but retained, consciousness 'tintll she dle4. Report eT tho Lehlchton Pnblic Schools l'OT the month enning Nov. 2, tRWi 1 lliuu BCllrtuL, MPT Wholo No. In attendsnce 12 II 2.1 Average alondanre It HI 21 t'er cuit. nl attc ndaiuv U0 1)4 t,'J Nolnes ol scholars who attended every lay during tho tiinnlh Ilorara R.indeii- bush, Elmer Schmale, William Horn, Web er Nolhsteln, Fronk Oberl, Ut'ssle. Clinisi, Lirzlo Ash, Floy Claus, Alice Moniz, Tillic Soifart. school. . .r T T 20 S7 18 :io VU (4 Whole- No. in attendance., 17 Average attendance 12 Pi-r-ont. of attendance 7S Names 1, tel. ultra who attended every ay during the month Angle Manlz, Km- ri IliuiFicker, Mary Alhriil, Mary Dru- belbles, Alice Newhaiil. Edward Ituntz. .NTI'RUKtlUIS mit 11.. M F T Whole No. In attendance 2d .111 50 Avernteolleudsnce 22 27 47 Per lent, ul attendance .D7 f" M Names of nchnlors who attended every ay during the month Amandus Rthrlg, Edgar Xander, Charles Raudenbuih, John Lcntz, Arthur 8nyder, Albert. 8nydcr, Al bert Bartholomew, Osear 8fcultz, Hattle raver, Tilllo 8choeh, Velhi Wcland, Alice Oetgus, Irene Fcnstcrniacher, Lena De Tschlrschsky, Sarah Eisenhower, Emma uohrer, Ella Albtlght, Enium Fry, Clara Hunslrkcr. srcoxDAr.y school. M F T Whole No. in attendance 2(1 19 45 Average attendance 21 17 38 fer rent or attendance 83 bS Stj Names nf scholars who attended every day during the inenth Clement Bretney, David McCormick, Robbie Lcntz, Willie Nolhsteln, Willie Rnpsher, Wllllo Beek.Oi- car Ilrilinan, Laura Klotz, Minnie Warner, Mamie Fortwangler, Emma Ebhert, Alice Notlislcin, Emma Williams. rnisuny so. 1. M F T Whole Nn. In attendance 23 29 52 Average attendance 20 23 43 'er ccnl. orattendanee .....84 87 Ed Names of scholars who attended every av during the month Willie Konni, Hen y1 Clank, Mahlnn Snyder, Fannie Ocker- houser, Mark Kucbner, Robert Trainer, Harry Gcggus.Willie Mullcn.Eugcne-Eisen. bower, Anna Raudenbiish, Alice Longkum mer, Lizzie Albright, Mazy Trainer, Clara Heilman, Bella Hontz. r miliar an. 2. M F T Whole No. in attendance 23 38 01 Average attendance 21 34 55 'er cent, of attendance 93 91 92 Names of scholars who attended cverv day during the month Harry Xander.Wil- lie Grcrnawald, Allen Greenawald, Aspln Shtiltz, Edgar Seiler, Charles Koons.IInrvey Guiabert, Harry Oh!, Thomas Webb, Edwin Hartmnn, Eddie Ptcrs,Gustavus DeTschirs- chkv, Lizzie Schoch, Lizzie Smith. Ida Woire, Alice Wolfe.Clara Kuntz.Klla Hontz, Bertha HollcHbach, Lizzie Beck, Emma Blank, Ella Walck, Lillian Frnelich, Min erva Hold, Gertie Peters, Emma Fortwang ler, Minnio Newhard, Alice McCormick, Hattie Weiand, Mary Schoch, Hattle Gcg gus, Mattie Horn. rittuiar no. 3. M F T Whole Nn. in attendance 47 57 105 iVveraue atleudance 46 4B 92 rer cent, of attendance 96 S3 90 .names 01 scholars who attended every lay during the month Emma Peters, Evn Frilzinger, Ida Heberling, Sarah Stelle', Mary FenslermucbenEuima Wulck.Charles Hartman, Eddie Albrighl, Allio Retehard, Jacob Heberling, Hirry Nushaum, Charles SandersJohn Trainer, Harry Trainer. T. A. Sxydkr, Principal The Anthraclto Coal Trade. Philadelphia Ledger, fllh inst.: The an thracite coal trade is without any especial notownrlby feature, tho output continuing to full capacity and the demand good. Con- snmors are generally laying in stocks for inter and the operators are having as inun business as they can do in furnishing sup plies. The orders from the eastward are in excess of the ability to forward just at pres ent, the supply of vessels not being up to the wants of tbo trade. Large amounts of coal are also going westward, and all tho coal companies are extending and Improv ing their western connections. The elec tion this week' it is expected will interfere somewhat with work at the nsines, but not to any serious extent reduce the out. Everything connected with the coal trade is full of interest. Hence we pass from the arge field of production afforded by our own country to the larger field of Great Britian. In the United Kingdom the pro duction of coal for the year 1871 was 117,- 352,028 tons, and for 1881 the total output wts 154,164.300, an increase of36,832,272 tons. The following is a comparison of the production of coal in the rejpeetiye coal- yielding districts in the twn years 1871 and 1S8J, drawn from tho official sUlcmcuts of the mining inspectors: 1871. 1SS1. Durham nnd Norlhum- herland ...29.103.110 35.602.420 1,709 213 18,287.141 8,504,923 1,768 000 Cumberland Yorkshire 1,12:1,001 12,801.200 Iierbvshlro Notltnuhamsnlre, Warwickshire ., 6.3-0,010 .1.... 3199 4 0 rz3.eo 1 131.119 I.115.V05 11 858.070 18.imi.S10 Leicester..... eUMKM Matton! and Worcester..H.2.l,2.10 Lancashire ..13351,003 ,., 876,000 ... 1.350 000 .. 1,112.297 .. C73 878 .. I.'al5.525 .. 9.120.00U .. 51,500 OCO ..lt,4-'M,S11 .. IC5,760 Cheshire ShropHhlre Glouces'er.....,, 782.000 892 610 1.301.396 Mimerset Monmonih South Wales.... 7.11.761 M12.810 16,0-.9,125 4.3im,C06 20,82 ',055 127.6 6 Nonh Wales Scotland ireiami 117,352,02) 154,104,200 Tho table above shows that to this enor mous output the great northern coal field contributed a quarter ten vears ago. and. though it has a if, led more than six million tons to its oulp.-t, it yields now less than a quarter. 1 nrasliire, on the other bund pro duces unre than its proportion m the tail decade, but the vast coal field nf South Wales has msde a still mora markid stride. adding the largest proportion of all the large eoal-producing districts. Scotland extends its production by five millions Ions; the small yield of Ireland slightly sinks in the decade, as also does that nl Gleiict sler, bill Warwickshire, Nottinghamshire, Dwrht- shlreand Lancashire have large Increases, and it is apparent thai it is only tc.itiered districts that yield less, while throughout the great bulk of the coal field the produc lion has gone on enornu inly rising, if in yaryiug m-iairlions. It is wortliv of notice tbtit Th' tho decado tho number of miners has been Increased In oven reaier ratio than that of coal. There were 370.S81 per sons employed in and about tha mines In 1S71 and 491.379 last year, the maximum number baing reached In 1871, when 333, 829 wore so employed. Thus the overage production or the miners was lowered dur ing the first three or four yearsluriug which the prices and wajes rose, nad lnco that time there has been an increiso of tho aver age production. It Is still, however, lower than it was ten years ago. In 1871 every person esnplnyed In and about the mines produced on an average 316 tons of coal, but last jcar every person produced only 311 tons on tbo average. TJil isonoof the ecuntfj balauoeitoiow rags-,wheo vrsayi iH'fjm w-fsuai ii wi.j'in1 i'iipLfa;auimesjuimuMewsiyis!a are low there is a fuller work en Ihe pari of lha miner, and when wages are on n higher ralo Ihe verag a'tmunt produced In a glyen time Is less. An analysis of the re turns lor' tho y.irlous districts would show that there Is a very considerable vnriollon oven In districts near together the York shire mines producing exactly Ihe average, while the South Durham meu bring out 80 tons each more in the yeir. . The total tonnage of anthracite coal frttrn alt this regions forthe week endh'.g Oct. "B, us reported by Ihe sererul carrying compan ies, omntinlod In f,B3.618 Inns, against 624, 570 tons In the concspotidllig week last j ear, an Increase of 71,289 ton'. Ihe total Kinniint of anthracite mined fnr tho year is 2.1,593,135 Ions, against 22,735.820 tons for iheaaine period last year, a increase of 842 , 315tnn. Fnr the week etullng n the 4'ti lost. ,3J,43 tons ot coal was tratisport'd ovei the L V. IIP.., making a toial nt 5,751IUS tnn tn that date, and showing a decrease 01 457,033 as compared with same time last year. For the 3 davs ending Nov. 3n there were 43.75flnns f coal shipped over the L. A S. 1 1 U . , making a total to date of 3, 862,576 tons, 1111 increase as compared to same time last year of 49.686 tons. Stepped for Lack tf Tunci, The wnrlt on th I Pennsylvania, i'luting Ion and New England rn'lroad In Ihe vl cinity of Easton, and in fact along tliii line, has been abandoned on account ofa l.ic' nl funds. The oontrartnr for building the bridge at Esstnn is C. E. D.infnrth, nf Tits I falo. He gavn Iho carpenter work lo Pnrp ,t Wenlz, of Oswego. The five piers on tin bridge were built hy Mr. Danforth and a week's work will finish them. Thrrenf the bridge spans were completed by Purple A Wenlz, and then trouble began ubout the money. The general contractors, Stanton A- Co., failed to pay, and this left Mr. Dan forth In the lurch, who in turn disappoint ed Turple ,t Wentz. After two weeks' waiting the last payment was nn October 15 the latter firm had the Sheriff seize everything belonging bi Mr. Danforlh. Other creditors huve seized the effects of Stanton .t Co., at points between Easton and Slatington and at Columbia aud Deck ertowo, N. J. Work has been abandoned. It is said that Stanton A Co., will soon pay up and that the work will bo recommenced. Many merchants hold hundreds of dollars' worth of orders given by laborers on C. E. Danforth and they are exercised as to fu ture developments. Fackorton Ripples. TheL. V. R. R. Co. Is erecting new telegraph poles at this place. The Packerton schools aro well attend ed by tho juveniles of this noisy railroad town. A yery pleasant and' agreeable surprise party was held at the house of Jerry Gould, on the 2nd lust., It being the fifty-third birthday ol his sister Lizzie. As is custom ary on such occasions, the tables literally groaned under the weight of good thing they contained, and the happy guests al' did full justice to them. Miss Gould was made tho recipient of several presents by the visitors ns a manifesta'tlon nf tho love and esteem ill which she is held by them Among those present your reporter noticed the following: Mr. and Mrs. Warg, Mr. and Mrs. Stiles, Mr and Mrs. Har'eman, Mr. and Mrs. Hontz, Misses Nettie Mor shall, McKelyy, Hurlemon, McDantel, Smith, Everet, Meters. Beers, Long, Evercl and Davies. These parties do not only offer innoceut pleasures for theyoung.but crcstes fellowship 'and neighborly lore in a com munity, and for this reason are commend able. May Miss Gould live to see many such happy birthday reunions Is tho wish of her many friends. R. A. 0, 1IAUIUKD. COOPER THOMAS. At Lock Ridge Presbyterion church by Rev. J. A. Little assisted hy Rev. E. A. .Nelson, of Albur tis, Saturday, October 28, Hnrry Cocper formerly nf South Wales, and Martha A. Thomas, of Ilokendauqua, Lehigh co. EIO0K MARKETB. Closing prices of De Haven X Townsend, Bankers, No. 40 South Third Street, Phil adflnhia. SlocKs bought and sold either for cash or on margin. Philadelphia, November 8, 18S2. bid asked U S3's,Ext 102J 102J U S Currency 6's 130 U8 3'sExt 1018 1011 US 45, new 13 1138 US4's liaj una Pennsylvania R R 592 GO Philadelphia k Rending R R 2j) 29 Lehigh Vallev RR n4 65 Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co 42J 42J United N J R R A Canal Co 190 191 Northern Central R R Co 6fl 5fi5 Hcstonvillo Pass. R R C 17 18 Buff. Pitlsburg West. R R Co.., 194 20 Central Transportation Co 34 34j Northern Pacific Com 451 45a " " Prefd 92 921 North Pennsylvania R R 64J f5 Philadelphia" Erie R R 21 22 Silver, (Trades) 99 99 LEHIOHTON RETAIL MARKETS Corrected Wckklt. Flonr ptrsaek , s'lonr Corn, per bushel Dais, per bushel Mixed Chop, per cwt Middlings, per cut Corn (!U..p Itran, per cwt 3 40 25 0J 65 1 00 1 7 1 U. 1 to SO s. 16 15 6J ituiter.per poumi Eirgs, per dozen.. , nam, per poanu I.ard, per pound Shoulders, per pound Pi.tatocs, per bushel SPECIAL N TH I H. A CARD. To all who arc sufferlux; from Ihe errors and Ind 'ecrel Ions ol TOUth. tictvous ivwiicricsr. early decav. Iofsnriuanhno.1. Kb. I will aeml a recino that will euro )iu. F1IEK OF Mt'lll. Tlrs crent rn'imiy ill, cov ered hy a mls'lon-ir) luSouih Amenta. Send a s-lf-.v'drcssr.l nveloi,e to Ihe l(r.r. Josiph V. I.nuas. Suilou 1), New York Ity. auii. l.ls. PIMPLES. I will mail IKrcc) the rcolpe fora simple VKC.KI AUI.r: IIAI.M Hut will remove IAN. KKEiJKl.LS. PIMPLES anil lll.lirOHES, learinn the stimuli, clear aud beuutliul; also instructions rr prnnuelnir a I lusuilnnt growth ot liulrona UiM head or I su.ooth face. Address meleslnir si. slMDin, i NDELt, UBarcU; S .. N. Y. J. KN. VA in.ir. 2.yj TO CONSUMPTIVES. The adrrrtlser 1,htIi;k U-cn periuani'utts; cured ortlut ilrc.nl disease, Corsuini tion, by a simple rmicdy, Is anxious lo unike kuossu to his felloir sutlcrcrs the in.-. ins nt'i-uru. To all nh'i dcrire It, he will send j copy orthe prercrlptlon used, (Irce ot charuej, i, I Hi t lie directions lor preparing and iislni the smne, sslilch thuy will And it sure ill '111: fur tJOUUIlS, C'tlbliS, fDNHl'MPriiiN, At Tint A, lilKINDillTIS, ko, Partus nllblr.K the I'resnriptlon.iTlll please ad-lnsr, Kcr. II A. WlljO.N, IIU PciinSt., Wllliamsburij, N. V, nior. Sfr-yl. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A ?IT.EMAN srl.o suffered for years -1 rrom Nervous Dh'iUMTV. Pit HM A TUHK UEOA V, anil all the effects ot youth Iu. Indiscretion, will fur thu ske ot luucrlnif humanity, send Irce to all who need it, the recipe aud direction for maklnr tha simple remedy b nlitch he r cund. Sufltrers wlshlnif to rront by Ihe advertiser's experi ence can doso by addresalnir In perfect con. llrlAif.. uar.W-yl Cedar tt. Ka York. isjsi-aMusai icHessaMgrr HowBhe Saved her Barling. "I shall not feel s nervous again about baby's teething," writes a grateful mMher "We almost lost our darilng from cholera Infantum, but happily heard ol Parker's Ginger Tonic in time. A few teasionnfu!i eured baby, ard an occsiel doso keeps us In good health." Brooklyn Mother. We have a srholmsliip for the "Williruiisport Commt'vcial College, which wo will dis pose uf nt a discount. A good opportunity lor a Voting- man desirous ol' titfdhg a business, course. Apply ut this office. NEW AilVKKTISTIMF.NTS. nril!MAM06'' Soldier, Whioos, I t W h V J !M O 1'art nt. and Chlldt, n 1 t-' a-" VI Any disease, wound or Inlury entitles. Mllllonitpprnprlatcd and woiklna; tnrco ilouhlol. l'ri lnpt ssork and hollies made happy. Feo (14 A) ply now, "Widowa, rc-niarrled, now entitled diirlmr widowhood. Qrcat success in INCREASE case.. UortfTV and llacK Pay anil IHrcharKcii procured. Deierlett entitled lo allduca uinlir new lairs, n fiiPli'liU lor liuentots. Litnil ll'orin-i ill I fill 111 prnrnrcil, tiiiiinht nlill so .1. T,u WORLD i- XIILDlVIt," (Weekly 1'iiper), r-ainnlo copy Irie. Send stamu tor uu lutrnji,,ny. hlaiiksnnd bnuntv tnhle.i N. V. FITZGERALD k UO.i Pension, Patent unit Land ,uiV, VAShington, D.C. 51.m2 To Whom it may Concern. All pcianiis ore hereby forbid meddling with inn D.irl. Mules, two Seisof Harness, one Din-kl-onl, nne Turin Wagon mid una Plow IoiimhI hy the undersigned In J. Pnui'I Hawk, nl E-iit Pctm Township, Carbnti County, Ph.. as the snie Is mv propcrlv. Mrs. REBEi'f'A II EFFELI'INGER. Putin Forest Twii , Pa. Sept. 0, 15P2 3 IN TIIT5 COURT OF COMMON I'LUAS fi r tbv Comity ol Cub m. October Tc.m, 1SC2, No. 7 In Elverco, Ellen Jane Painter v. Quo. F. Painter. To GEO. F. PAINTER, IepomUni, SIRi Tou are hereby notified that the undersigned has been appointed by the Court of Common Picas ol Carbon County a Commissioner, to take the testimony of wit nesses In tho above named Proceedinrs 111 Divorce, and that he will meet fnr tbo pur poses ( his appointment all parties con cerned on tho 13th day of Nnvcmbcr, A. D. 1RS2, al 9 o'clock a. in., at his office, in the Borough ef Mouch Chunk, County of Car bou, Penn'a, when a'mf tyhere.you are re quested to attend with your witnesses. L. II. BARBER, Commissioner. October ll, 1882.w4 "O EPOUT OF THE CONDITION ni X the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. at Luliluhten, In lha State orlVnnsylvanli,it the alose of business, Oct. 3rd, 1862 t RtSOVRCZS. hnans and discounts $89,050 47 Overdraft. . , 25'i.uO U. 9. Bonds to seenro rlrcnlajlnn . . 75.n.,o.on Other stocks, bonds, anct murtAes. 20 2 0 00 Due Iroaa approved reserve agents . 12,1-02 05 tin from other National Funks . . . 2 83H.21 Due rrom State Banks and Bankers, . 842.S6 Ileal estate, fnrnlttire, and fixture. 8,472.2(1 Current expenses and taxes paid. 1,015 27 Premiums paid 12,300.43 t hei-ks and other cash Items . 1,033 4S Iltlla of other llauks 6,900.00 1'ractlrnal papercurrenry.nlckels, and peonies, .' 231 02 Ppcrle 5.232.25 l.ejral tender notes 4 25J.no Itedetupticil Fund with TJ. 8. Treasn. rv (5 par cent, ut circulation) . 3,376.00 Total LMBILITIIS, Capital stock paid In Surplus fund Undivided profits Natl nal Dank notes oa'standin dividends Uppald, , ...... Individual lUiaiMts subject to check. Uua to other Aatlonal llauks . . . (221,4G3.23 . $7500 00 . 8150 00 . 6,742.18 . 67.50.I.OO 682 50 . 6222.'.n8 . 2.VCS 49 Total. 221,453.23 Slah of Ptnniyltanta, County of Carbon, u t 1, IV. V Bowman, Cashier of the above-named bank, an aoleraniy swear that the above statement Is ti ll-j to tba befit or my ktiowlrdire and btlr. V. W. BOWMAN, Cashier. Subscribed aod svrcrn before me this 9th day of Got. 18S2. THOS. 8. BKCK, Notary Public. Vrrect Attest: Thoa. Kemerer, 11. F. Hof ford and A. J. Uorllng, Directors. Oct. 21, lb$2. E. I. J. PAETZEL, DEALER Its' Hats and Cops, Umbrellas, Satchels, Trunks, Gloves, cc, &c 39 Market Square, MAUCH CHUNK, T'enn'a. May 20,'lSK. US BANK STREET, first store above Iron, calls attention to his new and fash lobabte stock All of which he is Selling at VERY LOW E3T CASH PRICES. 47- An Inspection Invited and satisfaction ftuaiantced In all cases. nf-SOI.INTON JIRETNKY, fashionable L1,. iy Hoot and Siioh Makes, Hank St., I.ehlKhtcu. All work warranted. INDIAN g lis f:if?lS Cures all diseases of the Stomaoh, Liver, Bow els, Kidneys, Skin and Blood. Millions testi fy to its eflleaoy tif diseases, and Tratlo Marl best remedy known to man. Guaranteed to Cure Dysiiepsia. OSiFAGENTS WANTED Laboratory 77 West 3d St., New York City, Druggists pell it. JA'KUNS, DA'urat! C6.. P.v. Dm Cr-inn Jounsok : '.J'J,''.?!? UV.r?.U.y r.?TAr'.'1 w"h Teller, for which Icould (ret no rnllcf unll I ' . !c jrar INDIAN J1I.OOU S s-VH. wnfoh hli jrtyallrcilrd use. I rem.rom.n l it M.i y. EXCCU UrKOKB iaresijaf to vigorously push a business strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with- out physical pain. All this rcpre cents what Is wanted) In the often heard expression, " OIi I I wish I had tho strength!" If you aro broken downi have not energy, or feel as If life was hardly worth liv ing, you can be relieved and re stored to robust health and stfength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS, which is a true tonic a' medicine universally recommended' for all wasting diseases. Sol N. Premor.t St., Ealllmera During tho war I was in jured in the stomach by apiece" of a shell, and have suffered fromitcvcrsincc. Aboutfour years ago it brought on paraly sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the test doctors in the city said I could not. live. I suffered fearfully from, indigestion, and for over two' years could not est solid food and for a larce portion of tha time wastinablcto retain evrn liquid nourishment. . I tried Brown's Iron Hitters and now after taking two bottles 1 am able to get up and go around" and am rai-idly improving. 6. DtCRER. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS h? a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria Weakness and all diseases requir Ing a rue, reliable, non-alcoholic5 tonic. It enriches the blood, gives' new life to tho muscles and tone' to the nerves; DISCOVERER "OL Dlf. .sJicniBrit A POSITIVE Cm FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTf.' This remedy will act In harmony with the Fe aale system at all tunes, and also Immediately upon the abdominal nnd nterina mnscles, and re store them to a healthy and etrorc condition. Dr. Uarchlsl's Utcrtno Cathollcon will euro fall-. Ing of tho womb, Ieacorrhcea,:Clironlc Inflamma tion and Ulceration of tho Womb, Incidental Hemorrhago or flooding, Painful, Suppress! and Irregular Menstruation, Kidney Complaint,' Barrenness and is especially adapted to the chango. of Life. Send for pamphlet free. All letters ot inquiry freely answered. Address as abore. For asjo by all drnircists. New elze SI perbottlo' Old aire 8 1.0O. Bo sore and ask tor Dr. Uar cbial'sUteilneCatboUcoo. Takenoothec- 4 For Saiu by ,i. J, Dur ... it, L hight'nn, Pa. may Z0-yl FABHCU'J cn DaBfltersJiFBSjIotes! CAM IAKSgggteom DurlflaT hie i-t'.l ani Wirtcr, lor nri.-.-ti)ari. atMrctj, J.O.ilcUrtIy A; Cm I'liliud'-li.Ma, JVV AGENTS Wanted JsM'-XmblBS tow in mkci i-llmg- la.t: necdej rvery wlierei Liberal terms. UnuUfll', Ou-rtUva S, t, to fl. TuUTlh Siu, ri)iliilcl)hia, ft. iprilTO .ro rcaplnu ahaN AUtil I O vest BcUlng our t, , A flffhcn rtiippn Safstv ami miuuwii sjm' s-v. ...f- Jiind other household artlelja. f The best sellingarltcloscver put on me marncr. i oroiiiui,.i and TprniN, address tho ,: CLIPPER M'F'Q CO No. 60 Wnlnut Street, ClnclminH. O. . r rrlnlnlr h,t. havlncbern rr .ilccrccJatcvcryCrcntWorld'a ' Tndiiatrlnl Camnetltlort for Sixteen Vcftra: no oilier Americim orBant havlnir been found equal at an-. Alto Clu-npt-st. Style 1(0 SMortaves; 6ulllcient compass and noner. with best quality, for popular encrcd and scijilnr rf uM In schools or fnmllles, t only !JS. )iiel"inlred other alyleotl30,5, sf,S7J, S78.JOJ, sios.lllj t S100 and nn. Tit larctr ttyUtort whMv vnntnlrd ill noteri.rn. Also tor easy payments. ew tilui tratcd CatoTocnc frpc. . , Tho MARON HAMtlN Orc-an nnil Hann Co., 161 Imnont St..Hoston; E. llthht.,Mcw orlt; HI Wabash Ave., CblcaRO. rnrr fcolcndlj Juvenile pspi-r. a inromm in s H c I ' subscriber. Accnt jmake larEp I lllatiuiy. Address, Thc tixu, Wadswortb.U. Ac;ctiU'autcd.TlioCulmUsaln5Trlamps HOW to LIVE! A rontpltte Cycloperllanf honcb"IJ knnn-tc'-s tn- tv-s mi!icmiv ready. Nothing lltip It! (.'alccftut: Low priced, lllnttratPd, snsriunle In .aultioijMs Send for Press ncllces aud full paniculirsnovr. Outt.w and Instruction bowtostll, Ircoloaciualasents. 5ne rcusguaran'eed faithful "o'Ss':" Stateeaperlence. l liny, and territory desired. W. II. TUussapawt Jubllaliea-, Ul Arch strict, 1'hllidelpbU, l'a. The lista Antianiiha ASiD ORIENTAL JOURNAL ! ! l'ublishis.1 by Jilr.sriv Sc MctusB, Chlca, 111. J1 per year, lile.1 by StKnir.x T. ras.T, devoteil to Classio.il, Oriental Ki ropcan and American Archioology. lustrated. This Journal rIvcs Information nndiVorer. i, -3 and explorations in all binds, aud is yery valuable b llmso svli.i aro f ilbivvin Anti iisriaii subjects us well us tu tbu common osier. upiS-tf BLOOD SYRUP in healing the abovo named pronounce it to bo Iho lOPSOK'S
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