n.V, UORTIttMKR, EDITOIt I.KUtnilTON. I'A.' 8ATUBf)AY. FE5RUAIU' 17, ISM. Editorial Mention. Tn Pottstown Iron Company Monday notified their employees of n further r iluctlon of wnges, to tAho effect on Mutch 1st. ruddier nrfl reilnceil from SI to $3.60 a ton. and nil others In proportion. IUih bas fallen tn the West in most destructive torrciitB during tho pnst two Ot thrco vroeks, and an imineno amount of damftgo lo property by flood has bcn the result. Wo bava had own eunro of tho liquid, bnt it has been mnro'evculy dlstribnted, benco no fljods Have yet oc curred. TnR Stalo Bw.r.1 of Agriculture csli Bkt'S lh( wheat crop of thi Slato ni 21, 45.000 bushel", from 1,103,000 acres, it-turns from flfty-tina counties report an increrse, v,iryinR from two per cent, in Schuylkill to forty per cent. In Lan caster, over tho yield of 1881, whila a de crease of from one to ton per cent, is shown in seven counties. Tns question as to whom payment ehould bo made on called Government bonds.whieh bonds had been bequeathed to a person for life, with securities to persons specified, bas just bcon decided by First Controller Lawrence. A testa tor bequeathed certain bonds to hit clnghter for her use during her life, and after her death, to her children, or, iu default of these, to parties specified. Tho bonds bec.imi due, aud tho daugh ter asked tho Secretary of tho Treasury to whom pAymont should bo made. The inqnlry was referred to Ju pe Ziiwrcnce, whoholds that pityniitit c.muot ba made to the daughter namad in tho will, but should be uiada to a trustee, appointed by tho proper Court qf Equity, on n trust, to invest the proceeds ot tho bonds, pay the profits to the -daughter during her life, to preserve tho fund, aud. on her death, to pay it over to tho final leg u tee. ilitsaii.L Jewel!., cx Governor of Connecticut, died at his homo in II trt ford on Saturday last from an attach i f acute pneumonia. During tho afternor.n on the day of his death, G iverncr lowell said to tho physician: "Doctor, bow long does it takt?" The doctor inquiied what be meant. Governor Jewell re plied: "How long does it take for a man die?" "In your condition, Governor, it is a milter of only a few hours.' Gov ernor Jewell then said: "All right, dot tor," and settled back quietly upon his pillow. Marshall Jewell was born in Winchester, N. II., October 20, 1325. His early days wero spent in learning the business of n ianner, whicV business bo began in Hartford. Conn,, in 1850, and continued through life. lie also gave some attention to telegraphy, and constructed a number of lints during the early development of this Inisiuei-F, lie was always more or lets activo in politics, and in 1808 was elected Gover norof Connecticut, serving two years and being elected to a third term in 1872. In 1873 ho was appoiuted.Minis ter to Russia, but held thai position only a short time, as ho returned in 1871 and accepted tho position of Postmaster General in General Grant's Cabinet. In 1880 he was choscu chairmau of tho Re publican national committee, though the practical management of the cam paign was given into the hands, of .an executive committee. Ex-Gov. Edwin D. Moncuv, of New York, did on Wednesday morning last. ,Hj was horn in Berkshire county, Mas .saohusetts, February 8, 1811 j resided in Mew England for the firt twenty-live, years of his lire; removed to New York In 1330 and engaged in mercantile pur suit , in which be was very successful, eventually accumulating n fortune esti mUed from $7,000,000 to $12,000,000. Iu 1858 Mr. Morgan was nominated for Governor of .New York and elected bv 17,000 plurality. lie mdo a good Gov ernor, and iu 18C0 wab renominated and elected by a plurality of C3.150. Tbi seoond term brought him face to faco with tbe problem of the civil war and his record is so good as a War Governor that he ranks with Morton, Andrew and Cur tlx Ue responded promptly to Prasi. dent Lincoln's first call for the troops and during the twenty months of his ad ministration in time of war herais;daud forwarded from New York 223,000 men. He was elected to the United States Sen ate for the term ending Mirch 1, 1SC0 and voted for tbe conviction of President Johnson, March 1 bG3. Iu 1803 he was offered the Sjcrctaryship of the United States Treasury, bnt declined, In 1874 be was ollero l, but declined, the MUsloti to Itnssla. As chairmnti uf tho national RepuUtcau conimittcohergaiu, In 1870, c-nllcrt o order the Republican Conven tion that met at Ciiicinu ill ami nomin ated Hayes and Wheeler. II war nn earnest supporter nf tlio Hayis mlmiuii (ration. Ostnber, 1881, ho was atiuin of fered Iho Sccrttar.ndiip of (he Treauiry under President Arthur aud nyain ne cliutil tbe iinuitinu. ho keal belief to be expected. New York Srs: In the fiscal jear end ing June 30, 1R82, every man, wi man nud child in tho United Suites, white, black, or mixed, vas taxed upon an uvtr. ge over seven dollars, undtr tbe opera tion of the present iniqnilous tiiriiTand 4he internal revenue abomination. Tim -State.couuty, nud city (axis lor tho fame year fell below the average; but tuUiug -the two elements ligether,the taxation in .round unrulier niy bo culled tunrtccti .dollars a bead, or seventy dollars for nn ordinary family of livo pt-rons. This sum represents about one-fifth of the average j early wages of labor in most ot our factories. This heavy burden falls especially up on the workers for wages. With largo families and small compensation, they liore to pay this enormous taxation, di iributad over almost every article con sumed by themselves, by their wives, or by theit childreu. For nearly eighteen years the people lay been oppressed by taxes that could -only be justified by the demands of n fjreat civil war. Now the Treasury is overflowing with an iminenut surplus, wbleb lias served as a constant incentive to cupidity, corruption, and prodigality. Under tho atimnlus of this surplus, the pnblie exi-euilitures have increased tnorinoufily; vioious legislation bas been encouraged; river and barbur steals hato jjksied; and tn il'itudes of ofllces have boon created as' sinecures for Irupecuul ous and exacting politicians. Tots load of taxation has not only Im poverished the toiler), but it lias canned a great pnbllo evil by demoralizing tho wholo oivil service, nud converting a hundred thousand officeholders into a standing army of political partisans. For years pasta cry for relief has como out of the cabins and cottages of millions of workingmcn. It has attracted no no tice from the parly which had the power to grant a remedy. Tho monopolists have controlled legislation on this sub ject, aud they are deaf to every proposal of concession 'by which their profits might ba diminished. Now, on tho eve of an'expiring Con gress, this question is again delmtcd.ond with no prospect of better success ttsnu heretofore. At tho lift session Mr. Kil ler, professing topper,!; in behalf of the Committeo qf Ways nud Means, volun tarily promisid to bring in a bill which would reduco the internal revenue seven ty. five millions of dollars. That, au nouncsruont was followed by a caucr.s whoro Mr. Kelle-y was disciplined; aud then bis pledge was redeemed by a little bill of reduction for sixteen millions on cosmetics, m itches, bank checks, and patent mcdiciueb! And that bill was de feated. In its defeat, however.'it furnished the basis for tho tariff agitation iu the Sen ato and for the mcasuro lately reported by Mr. Merrill from tho Financo Com mittee. The llnuso has nlso been dis cussiug at 'tho same time another bill from the Wajs and Means. Ntilhcr of these schemes agrees with that proposed by the Tariff Commission, and rone of the three gives substantial roliuf to the sufferers who mctt rued it. IIouco (ho situation may bo summed up briefly nud conclusively: Tho 1 ills boforo Congress reduce sonio of tho prvB cit duties, but i:r r.vr.nv imoetant in STANCE TIinVIXCT.EA'E TAXATION. If either of them thould paps finally, or it a con ference bill should ho framed by Mr. Morrill and Mr. Kelley and be adopted, THE ESISTIXO EOT.DE.S WOULD CONTINUE IN NEARLY ALL THE POECE OF THEIR or- ruEssioN. If these attempts (.hould fail, the inennpolistu will rejoice as they fall back on a tariff, which somo of them say do;-s not give sufiicieut protection iu tini of peace. The doors of real relief are closed for this Congress, no mitter which of the suggested nilcrnadves should come to pass. Tho Republican statesmen have shut their ears against reason aud their eyes ngainst light. The people will kuow hosv to find redress at tho next elections Our Washington Letter. fFnnu oub Special CortrtttsroxnF.XT. Washington, D. O., Feb. 10, 1883. The Scnato committee on education and labor have begun nn inquiry into the relations of labor nud capital, the causes of strikes, etc., with the view of preparing aud reporting legislation, if a-jy shall bo found necessary, for the prevention of such labor disturbances as have frequcutly excited the country during the past ten years. It is con tended by men of ability in Congress that faulty legislation is tho principal cause of labor troubles in this country. Among tho members of Congress who have studied the relations of Labor and Capital, and the benefit that wise legisla tion might confer, there are a good many who favor tho arbitration plan, which bos been introduced in tho Pennsylvania legislature. This plan contemplates the creation, in some shape, of boards of ar bitration, whose duty it would bo to un dertake tho amicable settlement of ques tions of diffireuce arising between Capi tal and Libor. During the past several weeks since the tariff has monopolized congressional attention, and rcuderetl news a scarce commodity, Industrious Washington cor respondents nave made numerous changes in the Cabinet, bnt the incum bents persist iu holding Ibeir places.des pile mis now ot printers tulc. Wuen a "special dispatch1' announcing the re tirement of one member of tbe Cabinet, has elicited from nn nuthorative source a positive denial, tbe undaunted corres pondent bas proceeded to write another member, and so on until nearly all the President's advisors have, iu turn, been informed through tho press of their con tcmpl.vted retirement. The Cabinet re mains intact, and the indications nre that it will continue so. Oao of the most brilliant marriages that has ever taken place at the National (Jipltat was that at the residence of Ex Secretary Iilalne on Tucsrtay morning. the high contracting pirties being Mhs Alleo Slanwood, tha Lively daughter of tx-Secretary IiUinc, and Colonel John J, Coppinger, a gallant officer of the United States Army. The ceremony was per formed in the dr iwing.roou of the UUine mansion in the presence of adiftingui-lied gathering including tho President, Sec retary Chandler, S'cmt.iry aud Mrs. I Her. Gi-neral, Mrs. and tho Misses Saeriuau, Chief Justice Waite and MrJ. W.iite, Hon. W. W. Coree'rau and others. It. v. F.ither Chappello pertormud the ceremony. It is estimated that there were fully 300 gue-sts present. Tl.owhtbl;y meu have about given iii the idea of passiug their bill this se.-sion, but are relying on nu extra session to get their work in. They do not fcein to re member the tatnry of "Old Dag Tray.' If they do, they have failed to be gov erned accordingly. Their lubby, in its uuxlety to do sjuiithiug, h ive succeeded well iu killing tbe b,ll. About the only sensible thins tho v.hUkv neonlo did win ti ngreo to pay special attorneys on delivery. It was cheerltg to the heart of tho pa ttiot to witness iu tho IIoun of Repre sentatives )eler.lay tbe introduction or a laige number of bills for the relief ot our wounded soldiers and their widows and crpbiitK. It is true the gcuttemen who iutroduce l tbeiu knew they would never be considered, and that their in Iroducliou only entailed upon tho Gov. eminent the cost of priutiug, but it en ables them to assure tbeir credulous con stituents, they bad obtained two readings for their bills, and that but for delay in Committee the bills wonld have been read n third time and passed. Auero is nn enure lull in social air.it re this week, aud pcopla of all crcods are willing to observe Lent to that extent until they lnvo some whit recuperated from the frftiguo of the closing elays of ' fie seniion, Tue uptown ehurohm t crowded al IhB afternoon services, and ! tho early morning services nre attended by unusual numbers. After this week visiting will be resumed to a certain cx tout, and ladies with long calling lists on their hands will baVe nu opportunity to pay their nodal debts K The few tjusy weeks of this bmisou wore wholly Inade quate to tho task, and In official families tho number of calls were unprecedented. Auoust, Fr.ou oub Regular Correspondent. Wasuikqtov Feb. 12, 18S3. Tho social activity of the capital, after a short bnt most brilliant season, was brought to a close with the eveuls of the last week. Tlieearly advent of Lent this year reduces fashionable society some what prematurely to sackcloth aud ashes: but tho retirement cannot be unwelcome, for tho votaries of pleasure are among tho hardest tollers'' in Mother Earth a vineyard. And llow tho belles who'ba've with great persistency flourished In tbe germaus and appeared night after night in dccolleto (-ostiums, dividing up dnh'ces with different partners and sip ping champagne arid BitifTing bouquets worth their weight 'in gold between tho desolUlary lapsus of tho conversation, will ilou their nilekest and most unos tentatious at'ire.tuke out their gilt-edged prayer books and put in au appearance regularly at every eveniug seivice.laking tbeir full part iu tho lilanios, and ac knowledging their full demerits of things thoy ou't.ht not to havodouonud of leav ing nudono thosa things which they shonld have uono. Xot that all tho de votees of society iu Wanhiuglou are re ligiously cr devotionally inclined, or coLscientious about the keeping of re lijjiutis season!:, but- it is fashionable to observe Lent and the fashion is the more generally followed because of the abso lute physical requirements which it meets. Among lheno(ed weddings clos ing tho round e,f events nre those of Miss Pa.lard and Miss Drtwster, tho step daughter of the attorney-general, who has taken his name. In all the social evolutions of Washington few have been so strange as Mrs. Brewster's fate. A tow years ago she was a poor tioisury clerk supporting thiee or four childreu by her elaily labrr. Sho was always a lady, being the daughter of n diutiu guisbed man, Hubert J. Walker. She lied a life of grcatst elusion, aud it con sisted of workiug days chiefly, aud very hard working days at that. The day af ter Lor divorce from Mr. des Landes was pronounced she married Mr. llrensler. Recently her scamp of n first husband has died. Miss Brewster's wedding is to ba very fine. It couldn't be anything else with old Henjy Brewster's well known proclivities. His big yellow coach will convey tbe bride to and fro and there will be a hurricane of style and fashion. Nearly every State has in Washington an association that is all the citizens of a State who are btre in office, or in any capacity, band together to run the poli tics of tho Stato as far as they can, ni el to bava social reunions during tho win ter. The Ohio nssociutlou couvivaiatid and bibulated ouo night last week,,whcn the town was scoured for Ohioans. The result was a reasonable success though Ohio is not as largely represented nt tbe capital us it was iu tbe good old days t f Rutherford and Mrs. Hayes. But tho af fair turned out pretty well. Among the first to arrive-was Deacon Richard Smith ieaniug affectionately upon tho arm of Mr. Butterwortb. Judge Liwrence, comptroller of tho treasury and president of tho association, as soon as his eyo fell upon the truly good uiau, charged down upon rim and demanded a speech. Mr. Smith was extremely coy ho couldn't he woulJu't he had' a cold but the as sociation refused to take no for an aLS- wcr, mid so be submitted a few very sensible rcma.rks that were very well re ceived. Judge Shellabarger also spoke, lie is tbe partner of Judge Jeremiah Wilson, and they constitute one of the best law firms iu town. At present they are engaged iu trying to keep tho world from finding out what a humbug of a liwyer Colonel Iugersoll is, iu the Star route cases. Somo idea of the cost of the contested elections annually thrown into the honse of representatives rosy be gained by a glance at the bill lutroduced in the bouse to provide for the payment of the ex penses of contestants and coutenlces of scats in the presi nt congress. It Is tbe custom to allow a large sum to each party in the contest, provided he has a repntibla claim and can show a reason able bill of coats. The bill now pending provides tho reimbursement of twenty, eight contestants and defendant!-, the Hum total appropriated for their Inderal tlcation being over S(i3 000. Oftonrse, there is a wide difference in tho costli ness of (be several suits but tbe discrep ancies are sometimes very great. For oxamplc, Chalmers, of Mississippi, who had nothing but the coteruor's certifi oitalorest his claim upon, Is allowed SI, 101 fur the cost of his futile attempt to prove his right to n scat. Campbell, the "Goulilo" claimant from Utah, who lu-1.1 thut he was elected because his op. potiiiit (who had all (he votes) was in eligible, gets SO 001 for hia piins, while C.iuuon, who bud (ho votes, but was ruled out because he is a M. rmon, is al lowed $1,3S5 fur proving (bat Campbell whs nut elected. Tho boi.su Las soli power in making theso appropriations; and, although some of them appear cap ricious, the house invariably exercises its owu judgment, without reference to pre cedent or prudential considerations. These bills of costa are indrpcudeut of the double salaries paid in many cists pay tn bath enstcstauts. A terrible commotion has been aroused here among govtrnnuut employ, ei uy tho proposition in oongress to lengthen (be Iiouib of work In the various depart ments. The clerks are all up on eud hot ling like mad. At present they are 'required to be ut tbeir el.sks at U a. in. ami remain until 4 p. m. seven hours, Hut the hour between 12 nud 1 o'clock is largely devoted to lunch and r.cevsln most of the offices, to that the real work lug day constats of only six bourn. Con altering the fact that much of this lime is. iu many of tbe oflices, devoted to uewspaper reading, gossip and general iouuging, government positions striko the casual observer as beiug tolerably "soft snaps," aud tbe addition of au honr to the time of elaily service would not appear to bn au appsillug hardship. Yet It is true that tUe life of n gnveru nieot clerk Is not snob an existence of luxations' 6nse aJ faBoy orftftlmc pio- tures it. There is a good deal of tho at- mospbero of ilrudgory nbont It and a trying, spirit-destroying . col.flnemeul which some organizations' could not brook.. Then, too, those who houestly devote their seven bours",to bard work in close hot rooms day after day do about ill that ordluary constitutions nre equal to. Still the purpose of congress ii, ap parently to add the honr. Don Pedro. Our Now York Lcttor. Regular corrcepondcnco of Advocate. Nrw York, Feb. 13, 1883. Death has been active last week among the ranks of distinguished persons. Yesterday tho lato William E. Dodge was burled. The funeral was simple nud yet so impressive. Thero was a gather ing of all that was ditlingnibbcd ln tbo metropolis; Merchant princes brushed ngainst clergymen and famous scientists and artists sat Mela by sido with states men nud lawyers. Such a collection of flno old fitces, chastened and refined by the polishing sto. 1 of time can seldom be found together, aud n painter with a memory for facial traits hero fonnd ma terial lu abundance. A touching fact connoctcei, with the funeral was the ab- seuco ofUho.wifo of tbo youngest son of Mr. Dodge, who is n daughter of the late Ex-Governor Marshall Jewell. Mr. Dodge died on Friday. Iu the midst of the grief into which ;the family was plunged by tho sudden death of tho venerable merchant, a telegram sum moned her to Hartford, wbero her father wasdlng. Sho arrived barely in (lino to close his eyes. Leaving the churihl walked n few blocks with a man who was iu bis time one of tbo most active political men in Washington from this State, but who is now closely identified with mercantile pursuits. He nt once.aud us I thought a little oddly, began to talk of the tariff discussions now In progress in Congress. Being an ardent free trader he denounced the shilly-shallying policy practiced thero. "Do you kuow," said be, "pro tection is the most harmful thing that bus ever becu invented for mankind. It makes men evade the laws who would sooner luoso.nll than rob their ftllow men of a penny.' Even ns I sut iu that church I could not help thinking of years ago when thero was no duly ou statuary, that tbe bouse of Pbelps.Dodge & Co., lu connection with other le'ading metal houses, had tho load which they imported cast into rougU btatues of Na poleon I, and other noted men, aud thus got it iu dutv ftce. Charles R. Tbornc, the actcr who died on Saturday of gout of the stomach, vas not by any'meauB the great dramatic ar tist certain fluffy newspapers iu their obituary notices tried to make him out, but ns a leudiug man in the modern French melodrama pud English society comedy bis equal conlel not bo found. In private life a great many people saii that he was disagrceublo and n swagger er, but on the stage be was such a manly men as to make every female from tho simpering boarding school Miss, to tho vauerablo dowager geza with intense cd miration on his flno personage, bis eul dued deeply .virile manner and bit as it Wire enthralled beneath tho maguellain fluenca of bis cold, blue eye, which could beam with such strango brilliancy in tender passages. Ho was, not a ilulo playing Apollo like Montague. There was somethiog Marslika in his manner and method which impressed while, it ebarincd, I shall never forget the sen sation ho caused tbe.flrst time.be played Armand in "Camille." When he came rushing iuto tbe reception ccena and flings tbe gold at poor Mirguerito Gau tbler'x feet, with all tho indignation, the contempt the loathing for himself that a man can feel upon realiziug.that he has received money from such as Camille, tho house was literally breathless. There was uo applauso, but women sobbed aud men turned pale, nud the stiliues was al most painful. Thero is not a man on the stage now who can play Armaud or any of hU other favorite characters as Thorno played them, and for that reason his death leaves a void. Tho Union Square Theatre which has gained a world wide reputation -and made the cold. cynical, f nobbish Palmer wealthy, would never havo beeu what it was without Thome, and T say this despite the fact that its boards have been made famous by such a galaxy of flue actresses as line Ei tinge, Kate Chtxton, Sarah Jiv ett, Linda Dietz and others. Tbo tuft hunters and Jenkinses of Gotham havo a new lion, in thu person of the young Duke ol Morny, who ar rived h"io ou tho French steamer Lsbrn dor late Saturday night. Tbo young Duke Is (he son of the famous noblemun ,wuo was the chief adviser of Napoleon HI, who was rated as the first gentleman of Europe iu his time, aud who was im mortnllzed by Alphouse Daudet in bis famous novel "The Nabob.' Tbe young Duke however shovtg uo indication ol ver following iu the footsteps of his f.ither. Although he has scarcely ut tiined his majority, he has already ruado his mirk among that portiou of the golden youth of Paris who love to pose ns gemmeiux anil wbose doiugs arc chronicled bv tbo petite Journals of boulevard gorsip. Ha rcceutly became uotoiions even iu Paris, through the tragic death of Mile. Feyghise, tboyoung Russian actress who couiaiiltcel suicide in his house. She hud come to Paris a young iuLOJeut girl, lull of warm im pulses and a passiouuteuesssnch as only n Fcmi.barh.trio country like Russia could pridnce. DeMoruy had opened her eyes-, aud then wheu be bad ceased to amuse blmsttf in her company had at tempted to throw her over. The girl who bad loved him to distraction was plunged into a passion of grief and eud ed her sorrows in the manner alluded to above. The circumstances were so sad that Da Morny, tn use the expressive laugu'ge of tho far West bad to "skip the town." He was engaged to a young lady in tbe highest circles, who of course gave him his 'conge' after that escapade. As tit young lellow had run turo';gh most of his owu fortune, aud the lady was rich, this turn was lather a serious ouo for him. Ho has since been iu Russia for a while, aud uow conns to this country to huut and shoot in the sL His stay iu town will be brief. The venerable Peter Cooper yesterday celebrated big nluety-third birthday. 0ing to his weakness bis family re. quested tht he be pot made the reoipl. ent of public honors or addresses which would luvolvo the necessity of his mak ing replies. Ho celebrated tho day quietly among his family and In the eve ning had a few old friends to dinner. The talk sbont raising n monument lo him, created by a number of over-officious admirers has died out owing to his own disapproval. He has one mouu mcnt, the Cooper Institute, which lias famished thousands of eager and Indus trious young men with the opportunities of learnlug the sciences nnd rndiments of industrial arts, and enabled hundreds of young women to earn n comfortable living by means of tclegr.ipby.sculpturr, paiutiug, etc. learnt there, nnd all of It wlthont costing them a cent of money, Any tr.au may welt be satisfied with such a monument. Tho exposure of the riug in tho office of tho Commissioner of Jurors, which mulcted forty or fifty thousand dollars n vcar from business men anxious to avoid tbo loss of tlmonnd money occas ioned by serving as jurors is likely to lead to further iuvestigations, and it is said that tbe clerk's ofllces of some of tbo higher courts are next on tho list. That this system of bribery has not been looked into before is a surprise to every body, for this species of piracy was car. ried on with scarcely the semblance of concealment. I remember one pcrsou a messenger of whom it was said that he bad tbe largest stock of shirts, scarfs, nuderwcar.ctc, of any man in town. In fact he bad enough all the year round to stock a store? The collection of gentle men's furnishing goods got to be a mania with him, just as biic-a-brac, coius or pictures are with others. Ho made it a point to pick out nil tho summons' lor dealers iu this clasy of goods for himself, Of course every one of them was anxious to evade his duty, aud taid so. The messenger would examine say n new line of shirts. "How much are these?" he would ask. "Tnenly-fivo dollars a doz ou." "Well I'll takeu dozen nnd call for them to-morrow. You nre sure you do not want to serve?" this with a mean iiig look "quite sure," tho reply would be. Tho next day he would get his shirts, the dealer would not get his sum mons, and wboconlil then charge one willi receiving, the other with giving a unbo. STOCK MARKETS. Closing prices of Re Iluven A Townsend Jidnkers, xso. 40 isouin Third street, mil ndelphin. 8tocK9 bought aud sold either for rath or ou margin. Philadelphia, February 14. 18S.1. bid usked "SS's.Ext Ml 104 H S Currency 0'a ISO - USSi'sKxt 103 IMJ US 41, new r I13J IIS U S4 IIDJ 1 1 tig Pennsylvania H it 5111 Ml PMliifclpliia Ic Rending .It K 27 274 Iiellicli Vullev li Mi f.5 Lehiirli Coal A Nnviciilinn 0 3D 3!ll United Jf J R It & Canol G IS!) 183 Northern Ccntml U K Co 55 55 Hesinnville Tas. It It C 15 lit Uulf. Pittsburg k West. It 11 Co... Ifi lfig Central Transportation C M 34 Northern Pacific Com 47 47 " ' Pref.l H2J S2 North rcnn'vlv.mia II 11 (in r,7 riiilurlelphin k Erie-U K 1st 1R3 Silver, (Trades) 0H1 0'JJ PUBLIC SALES. EXECUTORS' SALE OF VALUABLE Hy virtue of an ordrrof tho Orphans' Conrt of iJarbon county. Pa . tons directed, tlirre will tie c xp Ted to public rale, nt tlioUAim.. llot'SE, In tho lloitnuun vr lkhiuhtuj Carbon bounty, Pa., on Tuesday, March ,6th, 1883, at TWO o'clock P.M., tho following ilcjcrlb. en ileal l.ilnlo. tno property ortno laic uan lcl tllaurs. deceased, to wit : N". 1. All that certain Tract or Pleen of LAN P. situate In tho Township ol iilahon. lnjr. Uuunty and State atoresjld. hounded and described ns Pillows: Iteufnnlncr Hi stone; thence by land laio orstephen llalllct nortti 40l decrees, enst 64 perches tn a stone; thenco north 67 ilcuropf. cn't 33 lurches to n fallen plno ; thence south S"i ilearees, ca 6 perches lo a stnno : thenco bv land ol .luhn Kunii north V,i dejir-cs, east 41 perches to a post :thf nre north 5 decrees, west S7J pcrcnes 10 n siune; mrnco oy mnu m ine ihiu air. Iloutelas south 1 deierce. cast 137 pel dies to iiio pmce oi Deginninir, containing 38 Acres, more or less, about SO Acres of which are Olcnred nnd the balanco Is good Timber Land. No. 2 All that certain Lot or Piece QltOUNI). sttuato In tin) norouirti of Weiss nort. etauntv ami Siato aforesaid, bounded and described as follows: llolnnliur nt a post on llrwtra strcoc ; tnonco nurtn so tieirs., enst 18 foot to a post; thenco bv land of Titos Koons north lOdeirrecs, west eo leo! to a pus ; thence by the Roillntr Mill Properly south 60 decrees, west 13 loot tn a pos ; thenco by bind of llernurd Yojtt sou li 10 decrees, enst to feet to tho place of beclnnlnc. contnliilnir li.so square eeer, ino iinpruvcmem inert. ouarouno iwo-?iory Flank Dwelling House, 18 x '0 feot, and an annoxod Ilalldla;, 12 x It U'Ct. Term, will be made known at tbe time and place of salo, by wr i. . r , ...... I'll AON OLrVlsS. Executors of Ilnntcl Clauss, dee'd. Lclilghlon, Feb. 17, 1SS3-W3 Publio Salo of Valuable HEAL ESTATE. Tho undersigned will sf It at Publlo Sate, m tin iii)i'i:i.ut nt Aims villi:, 'jou-u. mcntlntfTonnshlp, Carbon County, rn., on Tuesday, February 27, 1883, i i?nVlncl( Noon, the following Ileal E'tite. towlt: All llfose'J certain Puces or Tracis of I.AM), rltunlo in Tnwuuicnstiic tuiisiiip aloresald. The J-'ir.t I'lvcu, bt-tflnnliic at u lone, Ihonco norm ci neji.eaii oi percu inn sliina: tlienoa bv laud ol Uniilul I'rolX. man and liavld trlftlths south it'i doreo casttiM perches t; aoornor; then by land o Peter Oconto north 5 decs., wratal perch to corner; thenco by hind of Peter tleon nnh viljdecroi-s, west 9 porches to tl place of bcKlnnlnc, containing , 38 Acres, more or less Tha Second Piece, sttuito In tho lovrnililr aforesHld, iclnnlnc at n stono, Ihi'iieu by lund or t;ainiirino ineui uiiriii bj ui-Krui-, ast it perehea to a stono ; tutocu tr 1-ind ot f!h.irlps Clutiriro south 25U dcctCeS. cast 01 iicrchcs to a corner In tho mlddln of tho 1'oho or lllc llreck; souih ",cus , cast 0 perchu to a corner In said e-roeh; south i."Jdes , wt 7 porches lo a corner In said creek; soutli li'f u purees, i-i vuvm , v .. .... ,w ... cieek; south 07 deirrci-s, west 75 perches tu a rnrncr lu said i reek; thinco by la ,1 ot Peter (leurco north degrees, west OS perches to tho pluco ot U'Kiunlhu, containing 27 Acr.-s, 52 C 10 l'eroue. uioro or less. Tho Improvements thcronn arc a Swiss Itarn.SOXOOteel; aS-ltnry PJauk Uwellluir House; nlNiut-31 Acres or Iho land is lllenred snd Iho 1'iiliinoa llnod Timber: u coud Stale tlunrry ol tbo hst or itoi.nnc Shite; Hi -re Is Iron Ore on tho place, nnd a never-lallinc prlnc of Wulir near the house. Terms will bo nude, known ut the tlmo and ulacoof sale, by KKANt:l STOIlKKIt, eitlliPIILY KUItTZ, UAVII) OllltlSTil.iN. Fob.lO,teS33 pUBLIC SALE or VAl.UAIH.i: REAL ESTATE. There will be ofleied ut Publlo Slf. by tho undrrslxucd, nt tho Hotel of Penrose Yarick, iiiniicrlr lllnkey's ol.t sinud, In EAST PENN Tutinshlp. Darbon County, l'a., on Saturday, February 24, 1883 at ONE o'clock P, M , all thoso certain des nritted TArtu Tracts or Plcce-s Land, situated In snid Township, and liuundt-d ly funds of William Ileinmeii'an, i.nai. mmron. Anna Dinkey, John lUllk-t. Jacob Frl ilngor, Je.. ointalnlntr FIPrV-KUHIT AOIIEn, im,r or less. 14 Acres of wblcii ara hat Woodland, Willi a number ol Choice Kruit Trees. Terms will bo made known at tho tlmo and Pisco of sale, by r ELIZABETH O, OIESS, January SO, UM-ts LEG-AL NOTICES. Auditor's Notioo. Estlto ol UL1VEU UUHNEltfER, Deo'd. The undorslcncd Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Carbon Uuunty to uinke distribution of tho bilnnoo of tho funds In tho bands of Thomas Kcmerer, Administrator of said Kstate, will hold a mcotlnie tor the purpnsooi ins appointment ou b.viub ua i , MA11UII 17th, 1M3, utOXl! o'clock P. M., nt tho Olttco of Win. O. troy mnu. Ksij., In tho llorouch of JUauch Chunk. Pa., when and whsro nil parties Interested wilt bo ro qulred to present their claims, or bo debarred iioiu coming in upon saiu lunu. q. it. wu.iiAiU. ivuuuor. Mauch Chunk, l'cb. 17, 1883-W4 Personal Notice, All persons oro hereby forhlil incoMIInc wllh the following articles of Household Furniture l.mned bv tli undersigne'l to V. 11 Miller, of tho Dorough of IiehiRhlon,l'u., as the s'nnie is my preAiertv, via'! Ded-ruum sulle, Kxteiilon Table, llrcikfast Table, Cuplionril, 7 Chairs, Lounge, Lot or Cur pit, Looking tilnss, l'leturcs, Window Simile, Curtains, Stove, Ac, Ac. MAIILON S. MILLER, Feb. 3, 1RS3 w3 Tutnaqun, Pa. Administratrix's Notice. Kasloto nl W.M. K. KEMintEft, Deceased. Lellers of Administration nn the Kitntti nf Win. 15. Kenieter, Into lit IVoillclin tliwn- slup,l,arbou Co. ,ri,, deed, have been grant ed lo tlio undersigned, residing In Iho snlil township, to whom all persons Indebted to tnnl estate arc requested tnmdko Immediate payment, anil tboso linving claims or do mantis wilt matte known tho snuin without delay. SUSANNA KEMKllBR. Feb. 3, lSS3-r,t Adiniuiitrntrix. Administratrix's Notice. Estate of ADAM LAUCIINOHE. Deccosod. Letters nf Admiiiisimtion in the Estate of A. lain Lauolin.'re, latoof Muli"ningtwi Carbon county, Pa.,di'p',l,liiivo been gntnt. ted In lite iiuilersire.l, resiillut; iti Iho pi id township, to vvhiHii nil prnona loiloliii-il In sold estutti are lcr)tu-;le. tn make immediate payment, and tlmsu linving claims will luuku know the sump willmtit delov, to TllKUESA LAOCIlNO'ltE, Ailiuinislrnltix, or l NATHAN MOSSEIt, Agent. Mali. mine, Feb. 3, 1883 fit Auditor's Notice. In tho Orphans' Court of llarbon County, i clobcr Torin, 18,7. . F.ttate of Ctorge nnd Umbara Veck, dce'd. Tlio tinderslirned auditor npptdnteit bv the Court .liinuiiry vuth. 1?5J. to dltrlbuto thu fumls In tho hnmls of lianlcl Urck, Adminis trator ol lle-iugo ftce-k and llurhara. Iteck. hU wllo doei-nsod, lato til tMnhiiiiiii T.iwtitihlp. Ciitbnn cuiioty, I'.i., will bold a nicctini; fur tho purp'iso of his tippolntincut on VVEIi. NKSDA Y, thossib ehiy ol Februarv. 1(83. nt ON I! o'clock I. JV1.. nt his oltlcc, ojiiwltu the llroadnny House, Mauch CliunU, l'n when nml whe-ro all p-irltcs Interested wlllboi-t-. quiretl to ninku ibclr ctiilm or bo debarred Irom coming In upon s.ild fund. CUAltLES OHION STROH, Auditor. IV. O. FnKVMAK, Attorney. Jnp. !. liii wl. Divorce Notice. Malmla V. Well, by lierl In the Court of next friend, llcniuu W. Common l'lc.is Ebsrt, Libellant, of Carbon Ci.. vs. I No. 0, O.-t. T., Lee K. Wells, ISospon 1HS2. I'meoctl tlent. J lues in Divori o. 7'o tee K. Well, the above nttmctl llenpondentt Silt, You ate lieroliy nntllie.il Hi it tlio i.n. dcrslncit h.is been appointed by iho Court pf Common 1'lcns ol e;arbon cotiulv, a lotn. inlsslnncr to tnke Tcsllmtiuy ol Wi'mctscs In tho ubovo named Proceeding! in Divoice, and that ho will meet, lor tbo purpose ol bis up. polntineut, all persons roncctneil, on MON DAY, thu 201)1 day of FEllliUAIIY. A. Ii. 1883, at T Wt i o'clock P. Ut., at Ms OHIco op. poslto the llroiulivtiy Htmso. .Mauch Chunk, Pa., when nnd wlieio you itro ri quested to at tend wllh your wltm ses. CHAKLES OltlON STltOIt. Commlsdloncr. L. 31. Mui.HKAnx, Attorney. Jan. 17, ,833 w4 JAMES WALP? SUCCESSOn TO A. D. MOSSSR, Munufitcturcr of anil Dealer in Stoves, Hasp anfl Heaters, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, and House Furnishing Goods. Everv kind crSTOVE Qlt ATE and FIRE IlltlOICS kept constantly on hand. ROOFING- and" SPOUTING Dune on short notice nml at Lof Trices. Store on SCHJTII Stkekt, A few doors above Dink St., LEIIICIITON. ratronsgo solicited and sa l, Taction guar anteed. Feb 10, U83-I PATENTS.?" AN'DEIISO.Vfc SMITH. Solicitors ol U.S. and Fore-Inn I'nlents. No. TOO 7th Sirtct, cor of 0, opp. U S. I'.i tent l HIlcc. Washington, I), I!. Correspondence solicit ed. No ehariio lor ndvlce. No feo clmtKed unless I'aiem Is allourd. Jtcrirences. Lewis Johnson (Ic Co.. Il.u.kerf, nnd Postmaster, Wushliigton, D. C. I'amphlct of Instruc tlouitroo. J metro WISES peoplo nro n!wnys on liicreno their earn- Inuri. and la time be come wealthy; thorn whuttonut Iraprovo their otportuiiltlu remain in poverty. Wo iflVr n K viit ehaneotoin tko money, V want mmiy men. woiitfii. buys' Ami utrls lo work lor us rtijht In their owu bc.(ilticf. Anyon caiwto thu woru properly irom tlio nri siurc. 1 n buMnefn will imy moru than ten time ontln. urvwnircs. Lxi-fuilvo uttit lurnUhcd free. Nu onu who UMiiHca (nitii tu make money r.ipl'Uy. You tan ili-voiu jnurwindo lltnn in 1 no wurii.orrniy yourppnro inuineni. j-uii Inrrniiitlon niul nil that is ncetlid tml Irco Address TIKu.n &Uo, J'lTllaiitl Mulnt, FARMS and HOMES Tho best III tlio worK. nro ca'llv ohtalneii In llaUont, Minnesota and Northern lonu. llct ready to iiiovolntliuprlii. l'lrsl coine.best served. County maps description of lauds, ruts ot pussuue, and Irclitbt, liirntstitsl Ireu by JOHN It. J'OTT. Aijcnt. Itlileaito, Mil. naukre fc St. I'aul It'y, Vv'llllauieport, l'a. riu troubio to answer quel liens. CEYM0UH. HUNT & CO., (Irflaillsbed In 1873 ) 3 Exchnnxo Courts. V. 123 LaSallo St Chlcaien. Jl.VNKKHS AND HltOKEnS. Special facilities lor tl.c purchaso and sale of Bt:clts. Bonds, Grain, Provisions. Itofr tu Mechanics' National Hank, New York; Filth National Hank, t!hlciuo, and Herman Security Hank. Louisville, lCf. J. .11 Ski mouu. IMoiubcr New Vork Stock Exchanjre. J. A HuNT.Mcnibcrriilejijo Board of Trade. A. L. stvuot'u. 1 liavo a positive remedy for the nbovo ills, ease; by Its use I housauds of eases of the worst kliulHiid of lonu ktundlntr have been cured. Indeed. f trout! u my t.illli In lis eltleacy, that I nlll send TWt) IIUTTLE- KIIEI ,K'tlir wllh a VALUAIILE THEAT1SK on tlibidlsiNise.lo uny sutlerer. (Jivo Express and l. O, address, II u 1' A. hL'ieJUJI. 181 1'earl New Vork. PABMS. Ucforo looatlntr, ooniult our oils, luuuo and mop.i nt trtv. bl,h ft Mki.k. iva, Oaiubrldne, Me!, an27.w. Special to the Ladies! 0 ASpeefal Invitation Is extended to the? Lad les of Lohliehton and surrounding neighbor hood to call and cxamlno tho Immcnso stock Of FALL AND WINTEIt JUST ISEtfElVED AT E. H. SNYDER'S BaiM, LelilitOH, Pa, comprising all tlio latest Novelties ln"Block and Colored Silks, Volvots, Plntds, Cash mores, Scruff, all.Wool Suitings, Orlng. hams. Prints, ic. Also, a fall line of I)lunkets,t)oincstlcs,sjianlf,Muslln5, NOTIONS, TUIMMINCIS, fco., alt of which ho Is oirorlng at very Lowest Prices. A nice lino of Silver-Plated Ware, Do call and see It. Jly slock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Carpets, Oil Cloths, QUEENSWAItE, GLASSWARE, fcc., la full and complete Cheap as tho Cheapest, and Oood as tho ItctU sopt.4-Tl A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OP Clocks, Watclies ai Jewelry Just Received, at HAGAMAN'S STORE, Bank St.,' Lehighton, SUITAULE'FUK Holiday Presents, All of which Isbclntrsotd at such cxtraordln ary Loir 1'ilccj that all can buy. Look for Yourselves ! ! Oold nnd'Sllvcr Watches from ii 00 to (CO 00 (lout's Chains " llto 8 00 Ladles' Chains 35 to 0 U0 Lockets 1 00 to 20 CO Itlnir " 3 to 12 00 Bracelets, dents' nnd Ladles' Chains, Itrcast l itis. Ear Jovcls, and a varlotyol other aril clcs too numerous tu mention, Including SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, &o. Picnic call and sco for yourselves, be Tore buying clsi nlitie. iltci-r DANIEL W1EAND, Carriages, Wngous,S!ciglis,&c v L'Or.NEll OF JJANK A31) IKON STISEETS, I.EHI(HTt)N. renna., l'articnlar attention siren tu REPAIRING In at) Its details, nt tho very I.oncst Prices. 1'atronairc respectfully solicited and perfect sausiuc nun uuuraiiiteu. l)co 8. 1879-yl DAN. WIEAND. F. LUCKENBACH, Two Doors Below tho " Brosawai- House MAUCn CHUNK, PA. Dealer in all ratterusor rialn sd Fancy Window Shades, Paints & Paintesr' Supplies, LOWEST CASH PKIOES. BANK STREET. Lehiffhton, Pa., lIILLEUs and Dealcis tn VUKiKdiof GRAIN BOUOliTnrd sOLDa Wo Arnold, Also, icsprctlnllr Inform onrclti zfim nun wouio uuwiuiiy yropurttu 10 aui VSA' tueui with rroinruyMlu dctiica at VEltT LOWXST PRICES. ii. HEIL51AN & CO. Jnir: Saloon Keepers anft Otte, Don't (all to buy jour Champaigne Pear Cider, Lager Eecr, Root Beer, Nectar, Porter, &c., or C. B0ETTGER, TAMAQUA, P. Auif. 13, 1BS1-Ir. Ilrt a weelr mailt J ilustrlmn. II I AS tfn Iho pu ' needed. No i a wetlr tr.ndo nt liomu ).y tho In- iirii oueincss now ov. publlo. Capital not o will start ion. Men. women, tmys and Klrls wanted everywhere lo work for us. tvow is the time. You can work tn spare time, or giro )our wliolotline to tho business, rtn outer uusinrrs win pay you nearly so well. Nu one o.in fall tu muko cuor. moiis pay. by enttngln;; atones Costly out fit nnd terms free. Alonoy initde fast, earlly nnd honorably, Address Tnpn & Co., Au. eusta, Malno. dee'i-yl RUPTURE-, Iho I At, 1I1UFS von want '1 he greatest Invention of thoaet bet our pani nhlet. K cut tree. rot. J. Y. KuAN. Orcein1, littrr V.Y- Inly I7 I PENSIONS for Soldleri on any lease, wound or In. tury. J-ecs. Jiooo Ilouulv. Hack Pay, HlscniUK's lor licserters. etc. proeurud. )learexpcrlonce. Address V. il BITtlS kCO.. 6 4, F Street. Wnihlnif. ton, D. (J. Jan.fi-tfa I A M r iJlalmsa specially, and H'AIt. I Al I J HAV1S. A I) II lT I O N A L I and all Vln.ls of LAN II SUK tl'T bouaht and sulci. Laruo Slock, and llljlicit Prices imld. l'o j'.u nnt to sell or Luyt If so, wrltn tn A. A THOMAS, Alto-ney at Law, WashtnKtoiii !. O. Jan. o t( c. Now Advertisements. THE Carbon Advocate IS THE BEST MEDIUM FOR Local Advertising IN CAIICON COUNTY. Send for Eates, which will he found very moderate. Job Printing of every description, ' Illustrated Sale Bills' A SPECIALTY. At Low Prices ! IIO, THE HOLIDAYS !! f "Ma C. MOTESCHSKY ItespecfTnlljr nnnonnceslohcr friends and thu imblfc KcniTnlty, Unit f lie la imtr rtcehlng-' ntn! opcnliifr Tor tlielr Irippcctnv n larger stock ibttn o.er of the TcrylJtest nuTelllek 1q Toys k Fancy Goods, Suitable fir HOLIDAY PHESENTS'for Ydcnic ninl (ll. lltch iiml Poor,. Don't fall tn cll enrlj niiri fifcure first choice nnd btat btirilnn. Sho nlo rails their attention t tier !Vcrt Lurjce ami KleKfti't Rfortincfit of NOTIONS, comprWni? TTnclcrwcar, Ilerlln anJOerman tewii AVouls. Hfiflry, Iiu)orlcii and J'o lucsllc ltlhbons (llovtr'. Flowers nd a lin assortment or New Design IN FANCY ARTIULLS Also, In connection with the uDoTe.afall nnd eoin;ileto eloclt of (JKUJIA FKUITS, LIMIJUItOEU CHEESE. Cmulics k Con Actions, toeethr wltfi a rarfcty of Goods not peneis-l. ly krjtt In any nthe' store In town. If jen rf not ste what jou nnt, ak f ir It. A shire oT pnbllo patronage solicited, and) perfect Siillfuctlun guaranteed la price and quality of (roods. Seconfl St., 2 floors ahm. Iron, Nor. Si, lSf2-in3. J.KIIHillTON. P.. E. A. HOBN, Successor to Meters. Itapsher li Zcto.! DEALER IN 1C1DES Pore Dross, & C&enilcals, WEISSPORT, PENN'A, Brspeetrnllr nnnonnccs to tbo pulllc that tv Is prcpareil lo supply them villi all Iho Fop Blur PAT1SNT MUDllJIN KS. HOUSE ami OATTX.E PtJWDEnS, Fancy nnd TolletU Articles, WAU. PAPEltS & DORDERS, CHOICE UIGAKS, n n l, lit fact. CTerjthloc asaally found Inn first etas Drug Store. FANCY ARTICLES F a LirKC and beanllCal assortrnent.snltablt fcr 1IOI.IHAY l'Kt!?ENlS. Call and sco them. Lowest 1'rlcel. ri'KE WINES and-XlClUOItS for Medi cinal purposes. B- rrrscrlptlons carcfnllr composnded, day er night, l'alronnjre Invited. E A. llOIIN, Wclsspoit, Fa November '.'5, Its )l S-AGENTS WANTED .f RUSSIAN NIHIUSiVl AND Exile Life in Siberia. BY J. W BUEL. Thl splemlld new hook presents a thrltllritr rianoriiion of I.ITo In Itussla and Siberia, H umlsbes tho only full an.l reliable hls'oiy of til nt in)siernus and wonderful oryanltailon known as Nllilllsm. Il Kites the onwrltten history of the Russian Empire. It tells of mysterious adventures with mysterious peo ple. It describes desperate hand to-liaint ciinlals with pistols anil knives In closed rooms between tho )olle and the Mhillstp. It palms EXII.K EIFE IN SlIIEIilA In vivid und smrlllnir coin's. It relates famous hunts ami adventures with wllh wIManlmals on the troten plains of the far North, lifer the first time rxposrs the rial horrors ofex. UirnconinonnllioMLcrl.nl convicts. II des cribes tho horrible Instruments or torture sanctioned nud used by the Russian tlorern ment. It relates tho l'trsonal Experlenscs nfthe author ilurlnti hit travels. It tells all that one could wish to know about Russia nnd Rltifrln. It Is tho most tbrllllnir record or travel und adrenture ever written; not re told slnilts, tut FACTS witnessed br the nulhor Inpi-rsunnod sanctioned by the It tilled Slates (lovernment. 000 InrKo pages and over 10) hundred line Illustrations. Frlee, IVIO. No hook like It on earth. Outsells all oilier bocks. AOENT.S WANTED. Write utonce for Pictorial Circulars and full par ticulars, or send CO cents In money or stamps for Complete Canvassing; Outfit. Act quick and secure first choice of territory. Address. HI&TORIflAI, PI'RLISIMNO CO, U8 N. Third Ktrtet, St. Louis. Me. PATENTS. . PATENT. NO Is our motto. have had II Tears experience in procuring ratenii, i-areais. Trudo-Mnrks, Copyiltflns, eta. la this and other countries. Our iland Hook KlvlDe' tall Instructions In Falents Iree Address, R H. It A. 1'. liAOEY. Fatcnt Attorneys, CO( r St.. WastilnKlen, I). U. jan.a-lfe RESTS? not, llfelssweeplncby. nun uare ueierv isi l. somethlnr mlahtT and sublime leaf, be hind to conquer time." (Ma week In your own town, ft outfit free. No risk. Every, tlilnit new. Capital not required. We will furnish you ererylblnir. Mnnr are making fortunes, ladles make as much as men. and hoys nnd rlrls make irreat pay Rcader. lt yim want husinetsat which yoa ran make Kreat pay all the time, write fir particulars lo II. IIallett Co., rorlland. Maine. Cr VOUTIt AND Mlllimc-AOKD, Would tou bo re.tnrrd to hOU.VU Unnrinnrl 0 end eumn and von mil eet ad. ffldlUlQOIl v re In atuled oovelooA. Addres. mmmmm trof. J.T. l'.OXS, UKdenaburc S T. Jnlytryi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers