fee dwtott gtownte. 8ATDBDAT1 NOVEMBER 29, 1882. DELINQUENTS BEAD. When the e6td slornit howl around the door, And yon, by.the light of taper, . closely by tht Ttnlng Are, Eajdjl'nf thel'ast paper, Jnst think of him whole work thn helpi To wear away the Winter, And put thU query to yourself Have I paid the rrlnter t Look at the yellow dlrectlen lab on tblt paper and see bow you ttand, viz t John JucU marlO 81 then 7011 owe two yean lubscrlpllon, which please remit. We are In need of money. Our Neighborhood in Briof. 8horl-Tho doys. Long The evenings. Pour weeks Then Christmas. Beautiful These evenlnRS. Thanksgiving day- Next Thursday. tSB.0. to Jonas' fcr UNDEHWEAU the most complete stock In town. r0g Ulfling time is hero and tbe aver age country heart Is happy. The latest is a counterfeit $2.5 gold piece bearing the date of 1898. fcSuThe headquarters for Velvets and Flushes is at Jonas', In Oucrl's building. Our young friend BertT8eaboldt,of Up per Lehigh, was in town over Sunday. Our merchants have decided to close their stores on Thanksgiving day. JUT Ladles cloths and Dress Goods at UfJSBAUM'S. Quite a crowd from this place partici pated in the parade at Maucli Chunk last night. There will be seven letter-carriers in "vTilkcsbarre after the freo postal delivery goes intu oporatlon. teB-Cloeks, Watches, Jewelry and silver ware for sale, and repairiug done at Ilaga roan's Store, Lehighton. 25-yl. About two Inches of "beautiful snnw," fell in the northern part of Schuylkill cour. ty on Friday of last week. The steel mill of tbe Lackawanna Iron end Coal Company at Seranton, has tern Jnrarlly suspended operations. .Niisbaum makes UNDEUWEAU a specialty. Thomas Hughes, nn old man, was Kill- d" Tuesday by a fall of rock at the Brisbin baft, near Seranton. ISJ-Just receive 1 at Jonas' a splendid an) comnMn Hue i Men and B.iy'sever coats and Ulsters. The railroad from No. 5, Honey Brook, to Green Mountain, Luzerne county, will be completed by the 1st ot April. The fenee along tbe Beck property, at the upper end of Bank street, has been com pletely demolished by corner loafers. Xt.Jonas lia tlia latest, and tiii'St. sty les In Ladies and Children's COATS and DOLMANS. Parents should not fail to visit the pub lic schools to sea how their boys nn i girls am taught, and haw ,the schools are Uian jed. -Mrs. William Garis, ofHoulli Easton died on Saturday from Injuries rco-ived by j pleased to learn that II. 11. Peters, the pop ,, ,,, , .. , , r i.-. ..ol ular merchant tailor, nt thi Post-olhco, is f.lliu,! from the secondly of her resi-1 r,. M,in? uj ,;,,., stlK,k r duth(1 deuce. ZSO-Who wants to exchange Town prop erly fr Farm "I 142 acres, with good new building' ami fine truit trees on it. Address, W. XI. RArsHKit, this borough. The slate business is very brisk through out the Lehigh slate region- manufacturers li-ing unable tu meet orders cs rapidly as t -y come In. D-Diarics for 1883. Gel Ilia "Standard tho best. Christmas cards, .New Year cards, Birlhdav cards, and Sorap Book cards at Imckenhach'a, Maucli Chunk. Colonel P.inicl II. Xeiruan, offers his paper, tiie Enston SwtiMl. for sale. It has been uuder his direction for oyer thirty years. i U K ..t -n ,1 ihn. mnri-lifint . T '. ' , i u. ...n m Wi krsbarre, has brought suitacainst the reporter"of Dunn's Commercial Agency at Hcninlon for falsely reporting his to i lure T. Nusbailin has opened one case fif Comforts which will be sold like all oth ir goods, lower than elsewhere. Tha Welsh Salem C.ilviiilstlc Methi list congregation ef Slatingtnn have iu course nf erection a, large, substantial brick hurcli building. A boy mimed McNally, aged 14 years, employed by the Pennsylvania Coal Com piny, wus crushed lodeath between the cars at the Lawshaft,PittsUin.Tuesday morning. 5ulf you wnnta nice smooth.casy shuve your hair cut or shumpooing, go to Frnnz Rederer's Saloon, under tho Exchange Ho tel. He will fix you right, and don'tyou forget it. William Westfnll, present member ot the House of Representatives at Harrisburg from Pike county, died Tueiday, aged 68 years. Samuel Leidy, aged 23, a brakaman on tbe N. J. Central R. 11., residing at Eiston, fell from a freight car at High Bridge latt Monday and had an arm aud foot cut off, VO-Sehnol books and school material at ery lowet price-e, at K. F. Luckeubach, Br-isdway, MaJt-li llhiink. Also u full line of tho handsomest desigua iu wall paperand borders. Joseph Buyer, of Shenandoah, 13 years old. had his hand lacerated on Saturday by the explosion of a blank cartridge iu a toy pistol, It Is said the merchant who sold tbe pistol will bo prosecuted. iQ. If you have a cold or cough of any kind, buy a bottle of Hill's Peerless Couch Syrup at Dr. CST. Horn's drug store. U6e it all, and if not satisfied return the empty bittleand he will refund your innncv. He also sells Peerless Worm Bjiecilio anil Hill's Worm Drops on the sumo terms. No euro, no pay. I n the cas of the First Nullonsl Bank of Easton, vs. the executors of Jacob Wier barh, involving about $14,000, the jury last Monday rendered a verdict for the defend ant. Counsel tor the bank in ado a motion for a new trial. Dr. J. A. Mayer, the practical Snreeon Dentist, nf Broadway, Mauch Chunk, has had a practice of over 20 years, and is prob ably the oldest resident dentist in this val ley. The Dr's work speaks for Itself, and the fart that all critical work in the recinn Is given to him is a sufficient gunranteo of nis superior auitity as a tsurgeon Uenllst. A railrsad from Tunkhanuock up Bow mu' creel: U contemplated. This road, it la estimated, will carry to market 3,840,000 000 feetol lumber from the territory through which it passes. Mills are already erected along the line, with capacity lo esw 80,000 fast a day, A man msde application for insurance n a building situated in a village where there wts no fire engine. He was asked, "What is the means in your village for ex tlnguliblng fires t" "Well, it rains some times," he replied. Lehigbtoniani do yu ee tbe point. All parties whn voted with the Demo crats at the late election are respectfully In vited to take part in the "Salt River" par ade which will take place in Slslintton this (Saturday) evening. The parade will lorm at the L. V. Depat,at T o'clock,sharp. Music 111 be furnished on the occasion by the Pennsylvania Cornet Band of Slatington, AH Democrats are cordially inyitad to be prestntand participate la the parade. Drop in and tee Obe B. Keiitr at tbe U. S. Hotel, wane mere. No man knows what a ministering angel bis wlfo Is until bo comes home one ) day, suffering with a dreadful Cold and she . ' . . . ... ... ... n ... . I happens to bavo ft Dome 01 vr. nun i t-ougn Syrup In the house, John McNulty, a. miner, aged 2S, was instantly killed Tuesday morning by n, fall of top coal at the Logan Colliery, near Cen tralla, Schuylkill county. Ills body was mangled beyond recognition. His partner, who was working with him, narrowly es caped meeting the same fate. McNulty was unmsrrlcd and resided at Ashland. John J. Brislln, pf Sugar Notch, who cut quite a conspicuous ftguro in tbe recent political contest in Luzerne county ,bas been pronounced of unsound mind and was sent to tht Danville Insane Asylum Saturday He was secretary of Blrtuingbam'a rump convention and a distributor of Cooper's and Quay's Tablet containing the alleged Mi 1 and O's speech. Daniel Ituffner, a hermit for a number of years in Cumru townihlp.slx miles from Reading, was found dead last Monday in his cahin. Perilous of (lis Mesh had bei-n eaten away by rats. Ruffner was 83 years old and was heavily insured in " wildcat " companies. Ho is supposed to have been dead several days before the body was dis covered. -On Monday morning r, fast upwald ' bound freight train on the Lehigh Valliy railroad ran into a coal train standing nt Ferndale, completely demolishing the en gine uf tbe freight, and overturning and throwing some twelve or fifteen coal cars over an embankment. Nonnewaslnjiircd, tbe engineer and fireman having jumped from tho engine in time lu escijie the col lision. At a dinner party In New York the other day they had n gilt-bimnd tank in the centre of the table in which were turtles, goldfish and frogs. During the meal the frogs attacked the fish am) the tank bad to be removed lo pacify the ladies. But you will still find D.ivid Ebbert at his liver on North street, this borough, where lie oon linues to supply excellent learns at very low prices. Thomns and Albert Williams were in stantly killed and Sylvester Williams was fearfully injured by a Ull of roof in Ihe Grassy Island Colliery of the Delaware and Hudson Company at Olyphant last Friday. The accident occurred shortly aflcr firing a b'aft and catno upon the men while loud, injf a coal car.burylng liirm beueulh sevcra' tons of lock. It took two hours to release Sylvester Williams from the debris, during which time his cries were pitiful to hear. On Wednesday evening, nt the n r-w air shaft of the Oxford Colliery, at Seranton, a largo platform, upon which an Immense quantity of ice had accumulated, crash"! lo the bottom of the shaft, a distnnre of 125 feet, where a number of sinkers were at work. There whs impossible way of escupo for those in the shaft. Two men named Hopkins Hughes and Patrick Rnchfort we:e Instantly killed, and Jnmes Roberts, Wil lijin Hayes and Thomas Watkins, the con tractor, were probably fatally injured. Fall and Wintor Styles. Our gentlemen readers will no doubt be cassin eTes ind nil wool snitlngs for tlio fall and w itiii-i-trnile. and tlmt lie is fuliv pre pared to make up those, goods in the most fashionable mid tnttefiil manner, ut prices wnl-li cannot lie disputed. lEiimember per feet fits and low prices, is his motto. Cull Inspect gooits. quitted. I'realou Konns; the Democratic election Inspector of Ihn Seventh ward, Allenlown, who was nrrest-'d for nlteriug, chunking, substituting, destroying and embfrzling election tlc'icts, was on trial Thursday of last week. The cose wus given to the jury in tho evening aid after an all night scs sinu they reported next morning they could J nnt flttMA Th.ir warn ..nl !.'ir.lr nt.H In b J . . twenty minutes rendered a verdict of not .... . .. ... guilty, but imposed the costs ou the defen dant. The prosecution made out a strong case and conviction wns expected. The ver iiii-1 ciiisLs great surprise. A Burglar Soatencei. John f-oloinuu, a burglar, who wn ar rested last September for a number of rob beries committed in Allentowu and vicin ity, has hepii found guilty on thice Indict ments and Jiiilce Albright sentenced him In piy thecokts nr prosecution, a fine ol $:00 ami undergo an imprisoumenl Iu the East ern Penitentiary for a tcnii of two years and six mouths. Solomon was very bold in bis opeialiotis and for about six yen it carried on bis noranous business. Last August, while Rev. Holl'ord and faniilj were at the beashore, ho broLe into the house and curried oil' sovcrul hundred dollar's worth of goods. A few nights later he robbed tbe college of which Itcv.IIolford is principal Commits Salclds- On Wednesday of last week a fellow painter of William Stark, residing at I'hil lipihurg, N. J., visited tho latter' home and found Mrs. Stark lying iu a stupor on u bed. He succeeded iu partially arousing her and, thinking she had been sleeping, left her. At supper trine, when Mr. Stark relumed home, bo found his wife uncon scious and summoned a physician, whn fouud the woman suffering from opium pnUoniiig. She died early Thursduy morn ing. A note found upon her told her hus band not to weep fur her, but to soou follow her to where there was no more trouble. She also asked that her ring be kept as a remembrance. There is no cause assigned for the act. When it young girl lu her teens she marred David Wright, who died three years ago. On October 21st last she wis married to Stark, being then but 23 years old. "The Tailor Makes the Man." Since tbe tailor makes the man, it must bo evident to the most easy-going mind that the best tailor makes the best man. Tills, of course, must be taken with limit ations. However, it is a fuct admitted by ail, that as a man must havu clothing he might as well have it to fit him neatly aud made in becoming stylo at to bavo it dis guise him against all recogultion by bis friends, as it too frequently does. For tLe purpose then of having their patrons praise them becuute of their becoming appearance and well-made garments, 'Jlausa & Urn. the popular merchant tailors, of Lehighton, inuae a point lo give meir customers per fect fits and garments well and artistically made. Artist in clothing themselves, they are fntiifei only when their patrons aro satisfied, and their purpose Is to come at near perlection as can be. The ttock of fall and winter goods is very large, larger than most merchant tailoring establishments carry, and much larger than can be found In any of tbe tailoring stores, and being gentlemen of taste tbe style of their goods is a prime consideration with them, tn n.l. dltinn to their immense stock ofinerchant tailoring goods they have a full line of boots, slioea, hats, caps, and gentlemen's furnish ing goons, to winch luey invite tbe alien non oi ine.r patrons anil me public. , fully as low as the same articles can be got anwuere in me oiaie, Why Welcome. Wbat makes Floreston Cologne welcome ' 00 ""7 lf ' toilet table is its lasting i iragrattce tod neb, flowery odor. Weltsport Litter, Carbon county has two candidates for legislative appointments. One for Chief n,, .nJ II, n nil... f. T, ..! 1 .1 ., Clerk and tho other for Transcrl bing Clerk Our county, by virtue ol lis Democracy and prominent men contributed as much In the parly triumph as any other sot of men of the (nrr.e number and should be recognized in some manner. Mr. Csssidy who aspires to the Chief Clerkship, Is intellectually and morally fitted for tbo position. If Carbon is to bo recognized, we trust that be will se cure tbe position. If Cassldy should fall iu his aspiration, then our Representatives are In duty bound to supprt,wllh the determin ation of winning, P. J. Meefian for the Transcribing Clerkship. Meehan is well fitted lor the position and If successful would ne doubt fill the place with satisfaction and credit. To aipirt is always In order, but lo win is where the tug of war comes in. In looking over the County returns last week we noticed that the Prohibitionists only polled 90 Votes In the County. This is surprising, for we expected that they wnuld nt least poll 350 to 400 voles. Last year they bad 275, which shows that instead ol gain ing they lost. This Beems to havo been Ihe case all over Ibo Union. For Instance the defeat of Governor Rt. Jolin.in Kanss,wlilrh is the greatest misfortune that haanvertok en this eml.ryotlc party. His defeat Is in deed bad and poor omen for tho future A. F.Snyder has ol late become a lollow member In the Order of Odd Fellowlsni. Aaron Is the right kind of material for such organizations and is destined to budd forth ns n positive and promising figure in the Order, The principles ot the Oidet are phi lanlhropic and of such a nature as to be the means of weldingthe tienf brotherhood and friendship, in a manner that must he grati fying to those who are acquainted with its mystic rites. We notice by tho "Mystic Jewel" the organ of the Order that the broth erhood is increasing rapidly and promises to become the most potent body In the world. Aaron's step will be of lasting benefit to himself. Mrs. Cultnn was on tho sick list during tho week. Wo are pleased to note that slio Is convalescent. Iko Miller, who has been an Inmate of Fort Kuons is around town again evidently much improved by bis residence there. We trust that he will know bow In roniliicthim self hereafter so thai he will no more bo in rarcerotcd. Ike is a good fellow intention ally, but he forgets how to muster himself occasionally. Rev. 8. C, Human, the Presiding Elder if this circuit, of the Evangelical church, preached n most excellent and spirited ser nion in the Evangelical church, on Sunday evening. Mr. Hainan is a powerful mid brilliant preacher and makes a firm i in pies sinn by bis sincere and profound discourses. Ho is an able man. Governor-elect Paltlson's letter in reply to Ihe j roller of the State Fcncibles.of Pliil- delphiu to escort him to Hurrisburg on the day nl Ins innugurutiou is sound and slalcs-uiuii-like. It is an evidence tlmt ho pro poses to live up to his professions of econ omy imtl hold tho party rigidly to the pledg es which it made during the late campaign. Mr, I'riltisun is u man of the right ktamp. Like Othello's, the occupation of ninny a poor understrapper will he gone oiler the third Mond.iy in January. If Governor I'attison iiiiilutuins his promising com mencement his administration will he one of t le most nutjblu on record. The begin, 11 i u is good, let the finish be cquully as well Mr. E J. Sellers, who was in tho em ploy of Rupsher & Znm, while they wcie carrying on Iho drug business in town, lias gone t his home ut Windsor Custle. Mr, S, while here made soma wurin Iriends who regret li 13 depurture. Di. J. G. Zern is sior(ing a new buggy. It is oue ot tbe new style uud rides very oasy. Leavitt's Minstrels performance at Con ce i Hull, Mauch Chunk, was well patron ized from this place Tuesday night. MlssraStanda Yundt and Mary Jane Laury are craryiug on tbe dressmaking b tiness very extensively at this place. John Wolfe, the boss clgsr manufactur er, of Allentowu, was in town on Tuesday, Alikm. Killing a Man no Murdor. Curio Gurdella, un Italian, has been on trial at Putlsville for several days, charged with the murder of Robert Stewart, colored aged 21 years, ou the night nf September 27. The trial terminated Tuesday evening. The prisoner recently went to Poltsvillo fiom Williesbarro and on the nieht in ques tion took up quarters witli Mur Reillv, colored, who resided on "Prospect Hill" He had in hisposessinn a largo sum of mon ey during the day and evening and drank fieoly. Stewart, who also resides on Hie "Hill," procured a ladder, went In M. ry Reilly's hoiito and wss about entering the window of tbe room in which the Italian was sleeping when the latlcr awoke and fired the fatal shot. Cordelia was a captain In Victor Emanuel's army, from which lie was honorably discharged. He produced numerous testimonials uf Italians who knew him in this country and Italy. The jury, after fifteen minutes drliberation,rcu dered a verdict of not guilty. Lower Towamensing Chips. George Peltit is the happiest man in Lower Towameii6lng, his bettor-half pre (anted biin with twins last week u boy and a girl. Mrs. Stcnncr, of Lehigh Gap, I: slowly recovering from an attack of malarial foyer. Revs. Breugel and Freeman will Mb impart catechetical instruction during the winter they expect to have large classes. Our schools commenced November 1st and nth, while some did not commence at all owing to the scarcity ol teachers and the two unfinished buildings iu process of erec tion. The Democrats greatly rejoice over their gloriout victory. The Supervisor hsssuspenjed repairing roads j next in order will be the settling of accounts, Messrs. Ed. Lichtenwallner, of Lehigh Gap, Dallas Blose and Ammon Drslsbacb, of Parry ville, with their wives were visiting at Fire Line last Sunday. A strange physician, who pretends to cure all d I rentes, visited this plsre last Sat urday, and called upon Mrs. Jacob Kuntz man, Jr., who is very sick with consump tion and vol u.n'ered tn cure her upon re ceipt of $5 in advance tn pay for medicine that he would deliver in a few dsyt, which would turely restore her. His offer has de clined and he lett in an angry mood. He said he was paid by the Government and at present located at Mauch Chunk, His name we were unable to learn. Will the MauchChunk correspondent answer through the columns of the Apvocitk if such physician it located at that place. If to, lie should not demand the money before the delivery of the medicine. Should no Gov ernment physician reside there tho public it hereby cautioned not te deal with him. CoxriDixcx. England will only bay 100,000 cwt. of hops this y tar. Mahoning Itemt, Tho County Superintendent, T. Balllcl( yllitcd the schools In tbe Valley last week. Mrs. John Nolhrtetn whe hat been ylsiting friends and relatives lu Ohio, re turned borne on Monday. Nelson Nothsteln, nf Wealherly, spent Sunday with hit parents In this place. Some fellows from Lehighton were up the Valley gunnlnglast week. The farmeri around here don't objectjto their shooting rabbits; but shooting partridges, ai those fellows from Lehighton did, Is postively forbidden. Should those persons agoln at tempt it, they Will be dealt with according to law, Mr. Joseph C. Henry who is working at the Bethlehem rolling mill, spent Sun day with bis parenlt and friends. We are always glad to see Joe's happy fare, Mrt. Mary Miller, wife of the long since deceased Wilson Miller, moved le Rockport on Wednesday. Wui. Stermer sold, at public sale, last Saturday his personal properly, pertaining ti farming and moved to Mauch Chunk on Thursday. The nulsaneo made by the "Golden Slipper Tarty" at tho society has been stated by the Adviioatk last .wevk. On Saturday evening Ihey had a hearing before 'Squire Mueselmnn. The onciely did nut wish to be hard on them, and they had to pay costs and promise to behave hereafter. Should this mild chastleeinent not prove effectual, there is some "tougher stuff" where that cune from. Owing to this there was no meeting of the society last week) but this (Saturday) evening it will again meet at New Mahoning. Ammon Bellz and his wife, of Wilkes barre,wcre visiting their parenlt and Iriends of this pluco last week. They returned en Mouddy. Mr. J. II. Arner has been lo Buffalo lb buy a droye of cattle. He returned ou Wednesday. Hey. C. S. Hamonif Reading, preached In the Evangelical church ot this place on Monday and Tliesday'eycuingsof tills week, Mahoning was well represented in the Salt River excursion at Mauch Chunk on Thursday evening. Ou Thursday evening oflostwcekan old fushioned busking bee came off at Stephen Fenstermacher's When tbe corn hod all been husked and alter a splendid supjier hud been dime full justice to, the young folks started a number of umusijg games which were kept up till a lute hour, when the paity broke up, The reportoflhe New Mahoning school for tho month ending November 21, 1882, is as follows: M F T Whole number In oltcndace, 21 15 30 Average attendance 17 11 28 Per cent of altcudance J5 01 V4 Names of scholars who attended every day during tho month W. P. Nnthstcin, Harry Reiusuiith, J. I) Aruer,W. O. Sillier, E A. Notlislein,!'. Miller, M. E.Nothstoin, U. Sillier, Ira Fritz, Minnie 1). Amor, Laura L. Sillier, Laura A. Muaselmau, Mary E Miller and Lilly L. Snyder. The Anthracite Coal Trade. Philadelphia Ledqer, 20th iusl.: The an thracite coal trade is in much thnsame con dition that bus ruled fur tho put mouth or two, Tne chief feature ef the market is a great scarcity of transportation. There is little shipping at either New York or in Philudelphiu, though Iho demand for tbe removal of coal at both points is quite ac tive, and if vessels were in full supply the loliuage wuuld be lurge. The trade iu all its phases continues to wear a good and healthly outlook, and, with the steadily in creasing chilliness of the weather, there is no probability of any decrease in pricesdur uig the remainder of the year. The ilinm' Journal on Saturday, the 18th instant, says:, --mere is a DrisK uemauu lor aiisizesol an thracite coal except broken and pea, which have ruled dull for some time past. The trade ju the other sizes takes up tbe entire production, aud will continue tu do so un til tbe close of tbe season. Prices under such a coudition are well maintained, the only cutting of circular rates being confined to inferior coal. Vessels are mure plenti ful this week, and the accumulation of coal sold to the Western and Southern lrade,bul kept on band on account of lack of means if transportation, is gradually being re duced. At Port Richmond, the Philadel phia shipping point, there were not more then 80,000 tons of ull sizes on band at Ihe close ol busiuaos ou Thursday," Tbe Boston Shippinq Lint says: "The demand for Eng lish Caunel coal has been moderate and Ihe sales haye been in small lots at $16 per ton. The sen o u for Nova Scotia coal sbipincuts i is nearly over and the ttbek here is very light. Cumberland continues iu steady demand, but tbe shipmeult are restricted by tho scarcity of tonnage and tbe high lutes of lieiglit. Anthracite is quite without material change iu prices. Tbe demand at retail hat been good, and at 'full preyious prices." The total tonnage of anthracite coal from all the regions for the week ending Nov. 11, as reported by the several carrying compan ies, amounted to 004,579 Ions, against 661, 779 tons iu tbe corresponding week last year, an increase of 2800 tons. The total amount of aulhracite mined for tho year is 24,002,005 tons, against 24,019,168 tons lor the same period last year, a increase of 883 , 4117 tout. For the week euding en tho 18th Inst., 101,933 tout of coal was transported over the L V. RR making a total oi 0,050,233 tons to that dale, and showing-an increase ol 474,858 as compared with salno time last year. For Ihe week ending Nov. 17lh there were 99,025 tons of coal shipped over the L. k S. RR., making a total to date of4,- 003,331 tons, an increase as compared to tame time last year of 32,582 ions. Obltuary-Mra. S. B. M. Packer. As beiefly anuouueed iu the Cm Box An oooati last week, Mrs. S. B. M. Packer, relict of the late Asa Packer,the well known projector of the Lvhlgu Valley Railroad und the founder of Iho Lehigh University, died at the family mansion, In Maucb Cbunkt 1:47 o'clock Friday morning, after an ill ness of a fortnight's duration. Mrs. Packer was born at Sprlngvillt, now Dunmick's Four Corners, Susquehanna county, Pa., March 12,1807, and was married In Judge Pucker January 23, 1823. Three nf Mrs, Packer's children survive her, viz.: Robert A. Packer, superintendent of tho Peunsyl vonia and New Yurk Division of Ihe Le high Valley Railroad, of Sayre, Pa j Hon. Harry E. Packer, vico president of the Le high Valley Railroad,and MtsMary Pack er. Mrs. Lucy P. Liudermsn, the eldest daughter, preceded both the Judge and Mrs. Asa Packer to the grave. Her surviv ing children were all present at ber death bed. Judge and Mrt. Pacacr celebrated their golden wedding January 23, lb78,nnd It wat one of the greatest social events that ever occurred in the Lehigh Valley. One of tbe provisions of the will of Judge Pack er, who died in 1879, wat as follows : "My purpose Is that tha (Mrt. Packer) shall have whatever the wishes out of my estate, and 11 olhor provision hereof are subontfuale lotllsone." Mrt, Tacfeer Wat greatly ilv voted to her husband and shared all Ida trialt and successes. They had lived In Maucli Chunk since 1834. Mrs. Pucker was known through a wide circle for her unobtrusive charities and good works. Re cently she had caused to be erected a large chapel and Sunday school room ic connec tion with the Episcopal Church In that town. The funeral took place at 3 o'clock, on Monday afternoon last. The following gentleman acted at pall bearers! FR Sayre, Lafayetto Lcntz, A W Lelsenrlug, Oliver A O Broadbead,jr.,A W Butler, General Wm. Lilly, Joseph II Cbampan, John Painter, Robert Klotz, Thomas L Foster, A A Doug lass, David Treban, R Q Butler, John Tay lor, J. H. Wilhelm and J II Ruddle. The services which look place at the house, were conducted by the rector of SUMark'tchurch, Rev. M, A. Tolman, attlsted by Bishop Hnwe, of Reading, and Rev. J. Archer, of White Hven,and were attended by a large number nf Ibo relatives and friends of the deceased lady resident In the Lehigh Val ley, New York, Philadelphia and other places. Tbe funernl was tbe largest cyer held iu the Lehigh Valley, with the ex ception of Judae Packer's, in 187U. Tbe offices of the Lehigh Valley Company nt Mauch Chunk suspended business during tbe day. A Fatal Nltro-Qlycenno Explosion. Tbe Old Spring Chemical Works, on the Lehigh Mountain, about four miles south of Allentowu, wet the scene at 12 o'clock Friday of a terrific explosion. One man was blown toatoms. The city was sin ken and window panes within a circle of half a mile of the explosion were shattered and numbers of doors In the vicinity were fo.ced open and the locks broken. The building that exploded was ihe nitro-glyccrine mag azine, a small frame concern resting on sol id rock. A big hole in the ground filled with bits of stone, the remnants of the rocks on which the n.againe Hood, attest the force of the explosion. Four men were at tbe works at the time of the disaster. Three were In the drying room eating dinner) the superintendent and chemist, II. C. Welch, aged forty-five years, had gone with a pail into the magazine lo tap.a pailful of nil to mix with other material. The magazine contained two forty gallon barrels of nitro glycerine. Just as one of the others was about to go to Mr. Welch's assistance the expulsion occurred. The shock was terrible. Not n vestige of the magazine Wus left. The workmen aud tho people who hurried to the spot searched for Welch, of whom nothing was found but a few small shreds of clothing and a small piece nf skin. Notwithstanding that the search was kept up until dark, not a bone or limb of the unfortunate man was fonnd, The mixing and put-king home wero tie mnlishcd. The damages amount to about $300, The)raii80 of the explosion is not known. Great precaution was exercised in handling Ihe materials. A few days pre vious to the explosion tho zinc spigot of one of the barrels holding the nil bcome clog ged und Welch inserted a nail to open u passage, when a slight explosion occurred. Some think he may have repealed this op eration. Welch was engaged In the nitro glycerins making buine.s ull bis life. When his wilo heard the report the ran tn the works and when told nf her husband's fito she went into hysterics. "The samo works exploded last May, with terrific ef fect, but no lives were lost. The Charles A. Vogeler Co rn r NKW PARTNKUSIIir IK Tlllt IIOCMK OF A. VOOKI.KI1 L CO. (Sultimorc llcrald, Oct. 14.) A most importnut chaugo in one of tho largest enterprises of tho city took pluco yesterday, and inquiry was busy gathering the facts. Immediaetly following the death ot Mr. Chnrles A. Vogeler the surviving partners of the house, of which he bad been tbe moving spirit, issued a circular to the trade and press, which appeared in the columns nf this paper. It made publican arrange ment which in the exigencies of tha mo ment was deemed necessary, and announc ed that it was tho desire oPall concerned to continue its affairs as they hod-been pre viously conducted. It was learned, late last evening, that cer tain changes nO'ectiug the permanent es tablishment of the business had been re solved upon, and a rcporlor of the J feral J wus dispatched lo the office nf Colonel Chas Marshall, attorney for the estate of tbe late Charles A. Vogeler, where it wat asceiUin ed that negotiations bad been concluded as follows : That the Interests of the surviving part ners had been purchased by Mr. Chrisllau Dsvries, a member of the old and substan tial house of William Devries .t Co., und president of the National Bank of Da Hi more, and that a new firm was about to be formed under tbe firm name nf The Charles A Vo geler, & Co., this name being iu honor od perpetuation nl Ihe memory of the late Charles A. Vogeler. It wos further ascer tained that tbe new firm will be composed of ihe widow of the lute Mr. Vogeler, (the retaining her late husband's lull interest), Mr. Cnrislian Devries, at executive partner and fintnciul head, and Mr. H. D. Um b.-t.ietter, who, from the first step in tbe initial venture of the house ol A. Vogeler & Ui., was the uiauager ofthe advertising de partment and confidential adviser of Mr. Charles A. Vogeler. By this arrangement it has been fully determined that all the plans and business purposes of tbe late Charles A. Vogeler, the founder and executive manager of the late firm, shall be develojied to their full fruit on, and that the preparations of Ihe hnuse, prominent among which are St. Jacob's Oi and Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Family Medicines, shall hold their high rank under new auspices and the new management. There is one feature in this commercial episode which appeals slrougly to the kind -liest leeling and points a touching moral. -ii ri. vogeier uoius uer relation to the tirin with wilely courage. Her whole future is centered in the resolve that Ihe fruits of to valuable a life at that of her husband's which wos rreely socrlBced in bis zeal for tbe welfare ol hit native city, and thai the aims and projects be pursue.! shall lift be permitted to languish, but tbull U- revived and strengthened to its ctedlt and to hit honor and fame, and that the will strive tn uullil lor li I in au enduring momumcnt in the enterprise of his own founding Bow She Saved her Darling. "I shall not feel to nervous again about baby's teething," writes a grateful mother "We almost lost our darling fiuiu oholcra Infantum, but happily heard of Parker's Glogor Tonic in time. A few teaaixionfult tired baby, and an occasional dose keeps ut in good health." Brt-oklyn Mother. "We have n scholarship for the "Willitimsijort Commercial College, which wo will dis pose of at a discount. A good opportunity for a young man desirous of taking a Imsiness. course. Apply at this office. AN ERE0NEOU3 BELIEF. How a Mistaken Theory Nearly Cost a Well-Known Minister His Life. Chicago Standard. The following remarkablo statement, made by a ycll-knnwn Baptist clergyman, besides the untijual matter el ysluo it con tains, will be found most readable and in. tcrestlng. Mkssbs. Editokbi I haye always be listed most firmly iu Ihe brotherhood of men, and that every humau being is in duty bound to assist his fellow man to the fullest extonl of his ower. The ndultor, therefore, of my personal expeiitiice will, 1 trust, prove of benefit lo runny thousands In this land. My earlier years were full nf health and pleasure. Alter the completion ol my ed ucational studies I undertook the prole'ssion ol teucblug, nnil uuder the revere strain tu whleh 1 was subjected 1 gradually became reduced so that the least exHureoC eacile menl would bring ofsii k headache, bilious ness and general prostration. I gave lip teaching and begun to prepure for Iho mill istry, and although I studied hard my health soemud so grow no worse. Finally I commenced preaching, and ttcn my old physlcial troubles relumed. The slightest amount of ceitain kinds nf food dlstmwtd me und brought on heavy dullness, dizzi ness and often great depression of miiid, A change of room, otmospbero or clothing w almost certain to cans a cold, accompanied by most painlul suffering. 1 attributed all this to the severe work 1 was obliged to do iu the ministry, and so did not attempt to remove it. 1 next began to grow nervous and noticed tlmt my feet were cold, while my lett ride and hack frequently pained me I lelt a drowsy or sleepy sensation aftereut ing, while a little excitement caused me lo lose my appetite entirely. At times my spirits would be light and I would feel as II I might live to a good old age, when his siblv ill less than an hour my head would reel, my body ache end I would ne over come with a deathly sickness. After such an attack ft cold sweat would break out up un mo and this would be fdlowM by com plete prostration. It would be impossible lo describe Ihe suffering I ondurcil nt these times, and yet I attributed it nil to over work aud not to any special trouble or di sease. It wos more than a year from the time the attacks first began that I consulted u physician. He examined mo and declared that my lungs were affecled and that I wat nn the road to consumption. 1 derided this idea and so called upon another doctor. But he told me the same thing, ns did also other medical men whom I consulted. In deed, they nil Informed me tlmt unless I went to Colorado, Dakota or the Ba coast there was little hoe. However I did not change climate, but tried to continue my worx as best 1 could. A vear ago last Muv and In the November ami December fol- Inwinir I had three severe attacks of what the doctors said was lung fever or pneumo nia, j recororeu irotn mese ev ine most faith lul nursing, but 1 felt nil Iho, lime as I know now tlmt mv troubles did notorioin- ate in my lungs, but in some other organ of ino uouy, un true, t lelt severe pains In my Iuuks and I expectorated a sreat deal. I was extremely sensitive lo cold, and the least draft or ohanno of opparel tended lo onng on a coin. jiy breathing was olten most difficult and with all my exertions I could notgetennugh air into my lungs to eausiy mrni or keep my blood pure. As 1 am large in stature, weighing over 200 pounds, and being in the prime of my use fill nets, you con imagine how I shrunk from the inevitable fate which seemed to stare mo in the face. One Sunday evening last February, upon coining down irom my pulpit, almost pros trated and feeling thai possibly it would be Ihe lust lime I should ever onler it again, a member of my church approached me ami said : "Brother Humphrey, I know just whal you need to restore you to health. I hnve been troubled just as you nre aud I am perfectly well now." I" thanked him for the suggestions, kut shook mv bead sad ly, lor I felt that there was little hope for me. However, after I returned home I be gan to reflect usm the subject, and dually sent my son to procure some ofthe medi cine which had been so highly recommend ed. If faith were an clement nrcessarvto the success of a medicine, it certainly was lacking iu this case, for I was really hope less. Greutly to my surprise, however, I began lo feel much better, and the follow ing Sunday I was able tn preach with com parative ease. I continued lo grow belter hs I continued Ihe use of tbe medicine, for it seemed to reach my entire system, I was able to preach, sing and work without ex haustion, and today 1 am a welt man, sleep soundly, rat heartily, feel no lung troubles, and I believe I owe my life and health wholly to Warner's Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure, which I consider a btnefaction to suffering humanity. It is ouly natural that since my recovery I should toel enthusiastic oyer Ihe remedy which had restored ine aud also observe its eili-cts upon others. As a result, I am fore d to the conclusion that very much sickness which is supposed lo originate, in the lungs, arises wholly from disordered kidneys and liver. I believe thousands of people ore suffering to day and looking forward as I was tn u consumptive's grave, when their lungs are wholly sound mid they might be restored lo perfect health hy the same means that I employed. Believing these truths and realizing their importance to Iho world, I come nut thus openly, and say that I be licve, under God, this remedy is a public benefaction, end I wnuld most cordinllv and earnestly commend it to tbe world as a blessing to humanity. (REV,) B. F. HUMPHREY, t'astor Baptist Church. Ajibot, III., July 24, 1882. The Shadow on the Snow- There isn't much snow yet, but a heap f shadow and the shadow it the tkodow of Christmas, which, like other coming eventt, project! its umbra in front of it. In' every family two important robierusare hasten ing to solution ; and while the elder mem bora are asking themselves, "What shall we give?" the younger are no lets eagerly speculating as to what they shall get. Tbe boys drop vague bints )( the desirability nf skates and sleds, and books of adventure and exciting narrative; while the little girls are bemoaning the dilapidated condition of the present generation of dolls, and are art fully trying to Inveigle mamma Into tl at phase so full of promise," We'll n-oot Christ mas-time." It it realty nn easy task to selrct a Hue nf Chrlsmas prtsonts, s as tn insure that every little one shall get just whal it will most appreciate, and none shall be unduly favored ; and at the holiday season draws near, the careful mother feels, more than at ony other Minn, tbe need nf some reliable rnnnuel, by referring to which she may know just what is tn be had, and just what everything will cost. And luckily, In this agj of journalistic enterprise, the very thing she wants lies roady to ber baud. For the winter uumner nf tbe TiitAum Quaittrty it out, and a copy can be had for fifteen cents. Within tbe compa.s of its ninety odd pages ure illuttruliouk of every kind and discriptiou ol Christ. nat gifts; from the rattle or toy reint for the three year old Infant, up to the gold-hraded cane or dressing-gown for papa, or the long wish ed for watch for mamma.' Dolls and doll's furniture, tin toys, mechanical toys, tele graphic machines, bnuunn boxes, veloci pedes, fancy stationery, gorgeous plush-covered boxes, savings bunks, magic.il oppan lua, books of every kind iu short, the whole range e iossibililies In the way of Christmas present is covered, and the par ents' purses and children's ftucis can alike be suited , however fastidiout the one, or a t, tenuatrd the oUier. Indeed, we believe It safe to tay lliat meli a ini.i ot u.eful infor- Mtatinn, for to tmslt a price, was neyer is- suoo. irom ine press berore. The Faihion Quarterly Is published by Messrs. Elirieh Bros., ol New York, at 50 osnts a year, or 15 cents a copy. It it estimated that the humbug mar- rlflffO BIlorlaltoOB linw cv.iJ O nun m a from various parts ol Texas, a sum more than lultirient to lun the public schools since tho first association begin business. LE HIOHTOK RtTAlL MARKETS. UomKCTD WCKKLT.' Flour per sack S 40 Flmr 3 '.'6 Corn, per bushel vi Outs, pur bushel , b im.i Mt... .a 4 rn ftll.l.lllnn 1 .... I , I "' "....,.. 1 iu tlorn Chop .."..!!!.".",!..!! llran, porewt ... flutter, nsr tinmul ,. ... 1 l m 1 :,9 KitKS, pot dozen ol llaio, per porjinl 18 I.ard, per pound , 17 Shoulders, per pound It. l'otutocs, per bushel , 10 3T0CIC MARKETS. C'olng prlcea of Do Haven A Towneinl, Bankers, Nn. 40 South Third Street, Phil adelphia. StocKS bought and sold either for cash or nil margin. Fhihdttphia, November 22, 1882. bid ekod U o:3't,Kit 102 USOurrencv lis , 1.111 US.H'sKxt.'. lot 1 102 He 4 1, now , ii 1,1 ii::j U 8 4V , I1H1 11114 Penttsvlvnitia R R H bH Philo'Ielpliio .1 Rending R It 24 21 1,1-hluh Vallev It It It M I,ehii(li Cool it Nnvlciillon C 371 "8 United N .1 It It & Coital Co I Ml loo Northern Central II R Co AS M Hc!onvillo Pus. It It Co lfi I0J Huff. Pittsburg S, West. R It CV... Ill 10J C nll.il Transportation ' 315 Si Norllicin IVi lie 'Coin 42 425 " " IVfd 112 2 North IVntlsVlvanla H It 041 f.4J I'hilad IpMa'A Erie R 11 lli 21 Filler. iTrodesI Hil m'J K PEC I AIj XOTHT.S." acja"uT To nil who nrPMtiffrtrfnlrtin l!t? errors nul ImllPCrptloiis or jotilh, m-it'olis tveiii.i'C.!', early Uetnv, Iom of inaiilintrd, Ko ,1 will mui a milr-a that win ciir yi-u, FH12E OK Oil AltdK. Tins itru.it rome-ly w:.? illfcuv. ered l.y n inlMlon'iry In Soutl A memo. Snnd n sr-lr-niti)ro5eil eiiTtlnitp to the lo.v. J opium. T. In ma is 3i;U,ui. 1, New York i'lty. llMiLE& I will malt (Free) 'he reclpo roraslinplo VtUUl'AIILH IIAI..U thai will remove TAN, KUKOKl.liS, PliMlM.ES and UI.UTOllEN, leavlnit Ihe skin sott .clear and beitutilul ; also instructluiit for prooucinn a luxuriant growth ol hair on a laild l.eail or smooth luce. Address InchiSlnir 3c. stamp, JKN. VANDUljr, HUrcla S N. i. mar. 25-j I. "tcTconsuiii'Tives. " The advertiser having been permanently cureit of that dread disease, Consumption, by u simple remedy, la anxious to imiko knuwn to his fellow sullerers the nienns ofcuru. To all who iteslre It, he will send a copy ofthe proscription used, (Irvo ulcharac), with the directions lor preparing nnd using the sivinr, which they will nnd a sure (IIIICU Tor OlJUOlIK, UULIIrJ.L'ONHUMl'TKlN, AS THAI A. llliONUnlTlS, &.c. Parties wishing Ihe Prescription, will pleose address, Iter. U A. VI,sON, 1114 I'ennSt., Wllllarosburi;, N. Y. mar. a-yl, JlUlOROFYOUTHr" AUENTf.EM AN who sullcrcd lor years Irom Nervous lllJUIMTY. PR KM A. TUliK DIX'AY. unit ull Ihociicctsol youth, fui indiscretion, will for tho sake of sullcrlnic humanity, send tree to all who need it, the recipe und direction for making; the simple remedy by which ho was cureil, Sufferers wlshlns; to profit by Ihe advertiser's experi ence can do so by addrcsftimt In perlcct con fidence. JOHN i. OUDKN. uiar.25.jl it Ueilar fc't. Now York. NEW A UV K RT1S KM ES'Tsi 110, THE HOLIDAYS ! ! ! Mrs. C. DeTSCniRSCHSKY Ilespcct fully Announces to her friends and tho puhllo generally, that she Is notT receftlnic and openlu for their lnppectlun a lancer stock than ever of the Very latest novelties la Toys & Fancy Goods, Suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS for Younif and Uhl. Rich and Poor,. Don't fall to cull early and secure first choico and best bargains. She also calls their attention to her New, Large and Elegant assortment of NOTIONS, comprising Underwear, lterlln and German town Wools, Hosiery, Imported aud Do mcstio Ribbons (Hover, Flowers and a "un assortment ot Nuw Designs IN FANCY ARTICLES Also, In connection with the above, a full and coinploto stock of (J El! 31 AN FRUITS, IilMBURaEH CHEESE. Candies & Confections, together with a variety of Goods not Keneral ly kept In any olhor store In town. If jou do not see what you want, ask Tor It. A shire of nublla pntronaire solicited, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed in price and quality of goods. Secoiiil St., 2 floors above Iron, Nov. 25. 1882-m3. LEHIGHTON, Pa. To Whom it may Concern. All persons are hereby forbid meddling with two Dark Mules, two Seta of Harness, one Buckboard, one Farm Wagon nnd one Plow loaned by the undersigned toj. Saui'l Hawk, of East l'oun Township, Carbon Couulv, Fa,, as the tamo is mv property. 'Mas. REBECCA IIEFFELI' INGER, Perils Finest Twp., 1'a. Sept. S, 1882 w3 E. F. LUCKEXBACH, Two Deors Below the "Broadway House MAUCH CnUNK, PA. Dealer in all I'tttcros of Plain ud Kauoj Wall PsijBe3S3 Window Shades, Pniuts & Paiutesr' Supplies, lowest cash rr.iens. E. I. J. PAETZEL, HEALER IN lints and Trips, Umbrellas, Satchels, Trunks, Gloves, (t'C, &c, 39 Market Square, MAUCH CHUNK, l'cnn'a. Mar?). 18)3. PAYKE'3 19 Horso Spaik-Arrosflnc porUblo Endue his cut 10.000 ft. of Icbigan Vino Hoard tu 11) hours, burning fclaba frou tlu. civr tn eisnttoot mucins. Our 10 JTor We Guaranlrt to furnish power to caw 6,000 feet of Hemlock boards la 10 hours. Our IS Hunt vilt cut 10.000 fut la same time. uur uioinoa aro gcaiuyieei i to furnish a horso. power ou ii leas fuel aud water thou-' auy other Enema not fittet i with an Automitlo Cut -00". I If you want a Stationary or Portable Kurlne, Holier, Cir cular Saw Mill, Shaitlno; or I rallies, cither cast or Maddart's 1 ratent Wrought Iron Pulley, I ten,! for our Illustrated Cats, i logos, " for iuformiUon and prices, D. W. TATKE U 60N3, Coming, N. 1'., Ik..., ii ' J OhJyBaci! That's a common express sion and has a world ol meaning. I low much suf fering is summed up in itv 'The singular thing about' it Is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused "by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold,-rhcumatism,dyspcp)Sia,ovcr-Work, nervous debility, Sec Whatever the cause, don't neglect it, Something ia wrong and needs prompt attention. &o medicine has5 yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown's Iron Bitters, and it docs this by commencing' at the foundation, and mak ing the blood pure and rich. Lcgansport. Ind. Dec. l, iSSo. Tor a long time I have been a tuficrer from stomach and kidney' disease. Myappetirewa., verypoor and ihe very small amount 1 did car disagreed with me. 1 was annoyed, very much from non-retentlon of urine. 1 tried many remedies with' no success, until I used Brown's Iron Bitters. Since I used that m stomach does rot bother me any., Myappetiteisilmplyimmense. My' kidney trouble Is no more, and my fceiieral health is such, that I feeL like a new nan. After the use of Rrown's Iron Bitters for one month; 1 have gained twenty pounds InT weight,' O. U. Sargent, Leading physicians and clergymen use and rccom- mend Brown's Iron Bit ters. It has cured others suffering as you arc, and if will cure you; DansiitBrs, Wi?es, Molliers! mm "ni VVintX.H. Y. . DiscovnniiiH of de. MAiicinors t Positive ccie for female cqmfiaikts.- Tlds remedy w 111 net In h&rmony with the Fc-; ia!e system at all times, nnd also immediately npon I lie abdominal und uterine muscles, and to store them to a healthy and etiong condition, Dr. Marchisl's Uterine Cathollcoa will care falV ln of tho womb, LmtnrrhffiaChrnnlc Inflamma lion and tUccrallon ot tho Womb, Incidental Ue:norrha7e or l'loodln?, rnlnfnl, Suppressed and Irreguhr Menstruation, Kidney Complalnt, Carrennci!i nndis especially adapted to the change, of Life. Uond for pamphlet free. All letters of inquiry freely answered. Artdret-s ns ab.irc. For sale by aUclrujrcrists. Newnlze SI nrr bottle, nidnlzo l.r:0. Rn sura nnd ask for Dr. Mar chl'l's Uterine Cathollco'i. Tcksnootl-er. Kor Sale by A. J. Du'rllnj, Dr gjlit, lr liiglitou, IV. 20yl FArmKii'j nnd FAtiyiKRa sons DuiiDrr lite nn 1 Winter. J-or uArticuljra, address, J.ClZvCiii-.j At Co.. l'hllndvlpLlml'o. AGENTS Vanted Irs'rJ-mYb'Ktf rnirls of character! cit ..rlelv DOOKS 00 DIUIUS low in price! selling lilt! nrl-HCa eterywheie! UDeral !m Urtlrr, (MrreUua JtlottN. t'ouuk St., PntUdeluhil, VU anrilTp aro reaping a,harV, 'A HuL.il 1 0 vest selling our 0 j i& VlfMion finnan Qafafir I smnej aTtaiUlU nilUllbil UUWWII VUIWIJ M4.llflS , I .-.I. II ii ana outer nousenoia arucus. I fig Tho best selling articles ever put iW on the market. For Hniunlesr and Terms, address tho CLIPPER M'F'Q COW I No. GO AVulnut fltrcct, Cincinnati O. . MASON & HAMLIN are certainly best, havlnebeen so decreed atceryOreat World's Industrial Comnetltlon for Sixteen Years : no other American organs having been found equal at any. Also Cheapest. Stvleim; aXootsvfs; cuDlrlent compass and power, wflh best quality, for popular sscred and awular mini; in schools or families, at only 32. Onetliiiiidrool' other styles att.iO.U7, M.:S. 7M', 1108, 111! ts VAO ind up. Thi larftrttvlti an icssffn unrivaltit br anyttktrorjan. Also for cusy paymeuls. hew lliiuw trsted Oaialninie free. . Tho MASON A- HAMLIN Oman nnd Plnno Co., 16( Trcmonl Si..lloloii ; E. Jllti ,st.,rew lork) 1111 Wabash Ave., Cbtcairo. FREE Splendid Juvenile paper, a tTiromosur eery subscriber. Asrnts make lisrrer pay. Address, Tun Gin, Wailsworth, u.' AsraUVfontcilTbcCulm!natincTrlamph A complete Cyctope!IJir houi"M kno IMitp frtM iraascNtnow rp..iiy. :VotlilieilIiUI UulnfirGut! la iirlccd, lthutriiUtt, itiii'CjUultM lu auLtsurhlil KendlurrreMnollrt-stiudrull pnrilvularPDOTr. Outlti nnd Instruction liowtotull, ltoctuUi:entA. Sue l cm KUHTAH'C'tNl (a till (ul wrtt iv M9tpriin. IC rnv. ni twrHory iitilrtl. W. II. TIiotMpton. lkublU!ier. Arch Strvct, riUladelphU. t. 1 So. i r 1 GAL r, : 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers