"Original Choap Cash Store.' January Stock Reduction Sale, The Orc.it Sale Is now In full sway anil cootls arc brine sacrificed. . i We mention a fewstnrlllne reductions. Fancy Plaid Dress Goods, reduced from 18 cents to 1.1 cents. Heavy Wlilto Flannel, reduced from 10 cents to 7 1-2 cents. ltlch Illack Gros Oraln Silk, rcducod from SI. 15 to 05 cents. Turkey lied Oil liolled Comfortables, reduced from $3.15 to $2.40. 10-4 Heavy Wlilto Blankets, reduced irom sa.s( 10 sw.uu per juir. 0-4 Fine Clierkcd Cloaking", l educed irom lo Bargains in Knit Goodi and Underwear. J. T. NUSBAUM, Opp. Tubltc Square, Hank Street, Lehigh ion. Fa. June 7, 1 694-1 y, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 18S0.J SPKCIAI, NOTICE Vermin iniklnu riyinrntt lo lliig nflire by money orders or jinslnl notes will pirate tnnke lliein Byn.f mi mo v KlHroRT roST UFK1CC, ns Win ! nifiiiuiti omce is hot a inone.v order olfioo Newspaper Laws. Any person who takn the paper regular 1v from tha i.njsl fR.a tli.ill.nr I i. Iili name or whether he is h mliscriur-r or noi, is repponsiuie. nr the pay. The courts hnve decided Hint rrfiirinc In take newspapers otiri periodicals Irom die post ofliee, oremiivlntf ami rv,ng them iincslleil for, is n prima facia cvidencn of 1NIICTI0.V4L FRAUD. Our Neighborhood in Brief. Young wives wlio liavo old lim bands will bo glad to know tliat a New lork physician offers lo euro snoring for 810; but Dr. Hull's t'ousli Syrup 'will cure sore tliroats and colds for 25 cents. For neuralgia, rlicumatlsm, gout, mum. wounds, etc., use Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents a bottle. " The Coronerof Northampton county held 43 Inquests the past year. Head Adam 3Ichrknm it Son's new advertisement In to-day's edition. Wc call the attention of our readers to Mrs. Guldin's announcement of bar gains. 2T"Oo to Frs. Itodcrer, under the Exchange Hotel, for a smooth shave and a faslonable hair cut. Our popular dentist. Dr. Iiaubon olt!, makes the oxtractlon of teeth per fectly hsrmless by tho use of cocaine. When an article Is .--old "no cure, no pay," why not try It? That is the way .ladwln's tar syrup for roughs, colds and croup, is sold at Thomas' Valentine Smith, aged CO, residing at Penobscot, an engineer on the I'ltll.v delphla and Reading Railroad, dropped lead of heart disease on I1I3 engine at Roekport Saturday. No wonder that people complain of hard times when they pay 50c for a bot tle of cough syrup, no larger than a 25c bottle of Jailwhi s tar syrup, which is sold "no cure, 110 pay." Thomas sells it. The Sternum Car Works, which have been Idle for joints time, have re ceived an order from the Jlcthlehcm ' Iron Company for 100 ore cars to be used' by that company at its mines In Cuba. Save half your cough medicine bills ly buying a 25c hot He of .Jadulu's tarl !.yrup. which contains :s ounce?, while no other cough syrup contains ocr 1 1-2. Sold at Thumas' drug store. Our neighbor, Mr. David Kreamer, was madu happy one day last week by his wife presenting him with a "bounc ing baby boy." We are pleased to state that both mother and child arc doing well. CJmiss (0 Bto., The Tail ors, still have a lew of those justly celebrated $10 suiting, on hand. It Is the poor man's frlf nd, but the rich nun uses it also; because It is the best rjuillty and largest bottle for the price, ami Is sold "no cure, no pay." W refer to Jadi ln's tar syrup. Sold at Thomas'. 12 degrees below zero Wednesday morning whew, but It was cold! . Tio 22nd of February, Washington's birthday, this year comes on Monday. The First National Bank of this borough has declared a semi-annual llvltlriul of three per cent. Red noses were numerous this week the weather did It. Tho whiter amusement at Glen Summit, Luzerne county, is the tobog ganing slide. it. M. McDowell, of Slatington, has received tho contract for furnishing all tho public schools of Philadelphia with dlates this year. As tho schools have 125,000 pupils, the contract Is an Im portant one. Tho Northampton furnace of th llrtlikliom Iron Company, which has recently been rellned and repaired, was put In blast this week. The opciatlng of this furnace will give employment to a large number of men. The teams from the popular livery of David Ebbert have been tripping It lively over the enow during the week. For a pretty turn-out give him a call at liis livery on North street. A party of ladles and gents of town took a sleigh ride Tuesday evening to J. T. McDanlcl's favorite resort in Ma honing Valley, aril spent a most enjoy able evening In "tripping the 11 lit fan tastic toe, ' anil partaking of the "good things" provided by host McDaniel. Com. vs. Dr. Hand. Deereo of court Is that Dr. Hand's Teething Lo tion should bo on every baby's gums when teething. Applied to the gums of teething babies or after tooth extraction relieves tho pain and irritation. Edwin Christman, who had been confined in jail at Wilkesbarre for some weeks past charged with complicity In the murder .of the Kcstcr brothers at Selbertsvillo, was taken before thegiand jury Friday afternoon. The detectives failed to produce sufllclent evidence to warrant his Imliet.nent anil he was dis charged. At four o'clock Friday morning Ford', tho engineer at Thomaston Col- llery, near Pottsville, went down the pumping slope to oil the machinery. At daylight he had not coine up yet, and a man descended to look for liltn. His hat and oil can were found hanging on the machinery. The rods which affprdud the only foothold over the water-lillcd slbptj were very oily, and the conclusion was reached that he bad slipped off and wn drowned. After working all day his body was at night drawn out. It was grappled sixty feet below the surface of tbs water. I.lttlo Do-peep would havo found her sheep long ago, had she told them she would cure their distemper with Day's Horse Powder, An excellent remedy. Dr. Hull's Dalllmoie Pills are Mipcrlor ns n cath artic to any other In all eases In which a purgatlvo Is employed. Price 25 cents. Dr. Hull's Haby Svrup has a wonder ful Influence In subduing the dlscascsof babyhood. It has saved the lives of many children. For tho week ending Jan. 2, there were 100,512 tons of coal shlppcd'over tho Lehigh Valley railroad, making n total to date of 055,013 tons, and show a Increase of 03,023 tons compared with the samo time last year. 2?""I have on hand a full line of horse blankets, lap robes, light and heavy harness, collars, whins. "ite.. all of which I am selling nt very low prices. MILTON 1' LORY, Wclssport, Pa. Moses Rehrig, of town, has pur chased 184 acres of land In Mahoning township from tho estate of E. Rehrig, for 2,C0O. This Is considered a vain- able property, 13 i acres being woodland and the balance, fifty acres, good farm ing land. Afterathorouah test Dr. T. Horn C, Lehlghton and W. F. Bicry Wclssport most positively assert that Acker's English Remedy is the best medicinefor Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Whooping ougn, anti an i.ung 1 roubles that can ue lound. Ask them about it, for they fully guarantee It. One of tho most dangerous counter feits In circulation is a five dollar note on the First National Bank of Tamarpia, Pennsylvania. Thcvare series A 83,. S75 and A 80,052. The names J. W. Abbot, cashier, and E. E. Gray presi dent are signed. The only defect of the noto Is on the back, w here the word "owing" Is spelt "onwlng." 3-E. F. Luckenliach.011Jroadw.lv. Maueh Chunk. Is m the field with his handsome new catalogue of new nubll- cauons anti goous lortne Holidays. His stock embraces all the latest new'Hooks, dames, Ornaments, Stationery, and Novelties of forelcu and domestic designs. When you go to Maueh Chunk visit his store and see his Immense sdock of goods. He will greet you kindly. For $2.00 wc will club tho C'Aitnojt Advocate with tha American Jrjricul lurlst. 100 columns and 100 engravings In each Issue. -10th year, SI. 50 a year. Send threu 2-ccnt stamps for sample copy (English or German) and Premium List of tho oldest and best agricultural journal In the world. Address, Pub lishers American Agriculturist, 751 Broadway, New York. Over ono million boxes of Acker's. Dyspepsia Tablets sold in the pas twehe niontlii.purt'ly upon their merits' vt ny suiter Willi ( lironlc Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach. Sick Head. ache, and Femalo Troubles, when Dr. C. T. Horn Lehlghton and W. F. Blcry Welssport, offer you relief anil nosltlve cure In the Dyspepsia Tablets. They sell them on a "uar.mtee. Charles Deightbe, at one time a leader of the Salvation Army In Easton, l In jail at that place for stealing acase of stirgle.il instruments from the ofllec of Dr. F. M. Jones, Bethlehem, and a case of Instruments from Dr. Gulley, of South Easton. lie Is also wanted at Troy, N. Y., for a erimo committed by him in that city. He pleaded guilty to both charges, and admits that since he left the Army he has fallen from grace. Policeman Kuscke, of Nantlcoke, Luzerne county, was an Important wit ness against a client of Lawyer Herbert S. . Graham; so the latter personated a rnltcd States M.iiilwl and arrested, Ktneko on a charge of Illegal voting. Then he arraigned his prisoner before himself and held him to bail. But Kuscke kicked, and Graham now lan guishes In tho jail at Pittsburg, being unable to find $1000 ball to answer to the charge of making nn Illegal arrest. The stockholders of the Lehigh Valley llajhcad Company Tuesday elected the following officers to serve timing the ensuing year: President, Iillsha P. Wilbur, Directors, Robert II. Sayre, Charles Ilartshorne, Victor E. Plollet. Robert Lockhart, William II. Sayre, James I. Blakelre, Howard El mer, P.lisha A. Hancock, Frederick -Vuieur, William Stevenson, John 11. Ganett and Robert A. Lamberton. Dr. C. T. Horn Lehlghton and W. F. Blery Wclssport, w Ish to make an assertion, which I hey ran bark with a positive guarantee. It is all about Acker's liloo 1 Elixir. They claim for it superior merits overall other remedies of Its kind, and guarantee for It a posi tive and sure cure fur Rheumatism, Syphilid, and all blood disorders. It frees tha skin from spots ami disease, and leaves the complexion dear. Ask them about it. Christ L. Klein, proprietor of the American House, Heaver Meadow, was seriously hurt Tuesday while diiving from Hazlcton to his home. He was seated In a cutter when the shafts be came detached from It by a bolt unloos ening. Tho horse took fright and stall ed off at a rapid rate, throning Mr. Klein into the gutter, where he lay un til taken to his home by a party who caught the runaway animal at Coxe liros. & (Vs. bleaker. Several weeks will elapse before he fully recovers Hazlcton I'lalit Speaker. The production of anthraclto coal for the week ending Jan. 0 was 442,000 tons, against 41)0.0311 tons last year, and from Jan. 1 to Jan. 1) the output was 557,707 tons, against 732,112 tons the corresponding period of last year. Late on Tuesday night Adam Beck er, while top-filling No. 4 furnace of the Bethlehem Iron Company, was burned to death. The spring elections take placo on the third Tuesday of February, being the ICth. The Delaware River attained a height of twenty feet at Easton during the freshet of last week. We enjojed a delightful sleigh ride behind Jonathan Klstler's high steppers, on Tuesday afternoon. There aro now only two prisoners luxuriating In the Monroe county jail at Stroudsburg. A series of protracted meetings are being held in tho Evangelical church, on South street, and the M. E. church, on Bank street. Public Sales to Take Place- The following sales of real estate and personal property will tako place at time and placo as below, as per bills printed at this olllcc, or advertisements In tills paper: Jan. 10, at 2 p. in 13 acres of land with dwelling, at Hazardville, prop erty of David VValp, dee'd. J'el). '.', at 1 p. m Horses, wacons. Ac. , louiiriij ui j.ropom -ncycr, at ikerton Hotel. Dolonsbure:. Vac March 21 and 25, at 12 n.. Farm of oj acres, nurses, cows, farming Im- Slements ami furniture late of S. II. teigeotalt, in Mahonlrg twp. ItobcrtE, WrlRhtDcad. Robert L. ttright, the oldest member, of tho Allentown bar, died Sunday m,i. , o ,ii. , tn ,,, -r morning nt 80 clock, at Allentown, of pneumonia, nfter nn lllnoss of about; twelve days. His condition since the' previous Wcndcsday had been critical and his death was not unexpected, Mr. Wright was born nt Carlisle November 1 30, 1810, and when sixteen years of ago . entered a drug store at that place. In j 1828 ho came lo Allentown nnd entered the drugstore of tho latnJohn 11. Moscr, with whom ho remained three years. When ho was twenty-one years old ho went Into the drug business for himself but not eating particularly for this or any other mercantile pursuit he aban doned It nnd entered ills name ns a student at law nnd In 1833 was admitted to practice. His ability was soon recognized and his practico was extens ive. He was a Democrat, but no office- seeker, and the possession of fitting qualities led to his appointment to number of responsible and Important positions. Ho was twleu appointed District Attorney by Attorney General J. K. Kane. Twice he held the position of Postmaster of Allentown and served two terms as Burgcs3. HcwasaSchool Director for twenty-three years and was actively Instrumental In the establish tnent of Muhlenberg College and the Allentown Female College, Few men havo done more than ho for tho educational advancement of the community. Governor William T. Packer appointed him Reporter of the Supremo Court and he published the first Index digest of the Supreme Court Reports. Ho wiote a number of law books which arc accepted ns standard works by the profession. Mr. Wright was noted for his charlty.and no deserv ing person ever applied to him in vain. No ono In the community was more uni versally esteemed nnd his death Is deeply deplored. In 1S30 Sir. Wright married Maria nutter, who survives him. He was the father of nine children, eight of whom survive. One Is Robert E. Wright, a leading lawyer nnd well known In politics; another son. J. MarshallWright, Is the present DUti let Attorney of Lehigh county. Ono daughter Is the wife of Lx-Statc Senator Holben and another Is married to Alexander C. Brooks, of Philadelphia. Blowing up a Kouiittin. The. greatest piece of blasting on the Pennsylvania Schuylkill Valley Road was successfully accomplished Friday. The people of Pottsville had felt some alarm in reference to it, as it was known that over a ton of dynamite and Judson powder were to be used. Crowds gath ered 011 the river bank and hillsides opposite the point to witness it, and a number of photographers took views at the Instant of the explosion. Ono of the most serious difficulties encountered In the construction of the new railroad was Cape Horn, a spur of the mountain a mile below Pottsville. It was a solid rock anil theilrillingof twenty-two holes into a depth of twenty-two feet each ha3 occupied many months. It was feared that the shock would be so great ni to do damage in tow n and many net v ous people waited for Its coining until lonj It had pased without know.'nj that it was all over. The holes wereall fired at onec by electricity and wete touched off by Contractor Gaynor, who ha 1 personally superintended thedri l'ng and charging of them. A', half-past four he pushed the lever anil in an Instant the whole rocky mass rose several feet and then fell hack Into place with a loud, iiunbllng noise, shaking the ground in the nelchborhood, but neither heard nor felt in town. Im mediately following tno first explosion there was another, which filled the air with rocks, some weighing a quarter of a ton. It Is believed that the mass dis lodged weighs fifty thousand tons. The explosion was witnessed by thousands of people. Programme. The following Is the programme for a Joint Teachers' Local Institute to be held at Lehigh Gap, January 22nd and 2.)rd, 18S0 : rniDAY evi:., jax. 22 School House. IXC-TUUr "Al.isl.ii and lis Wonders." bv Hon. A. .1. IMVI', It.-iulsliuii;, l'a. Music L-iiiuli li.iii Cut nit Jlanil. Admission, (to pay expenses of Insti tute), 15 cents. Doors open at 7:00 P. M.; Leeluio at 7:30 P. M. sati-iidav, JAN. 23 School House. U:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Organlrattnn. inn lo leaeli Orammar rl. W. Hawk, Cher mlllc. A (i.tss lirlll hi lllston-I.. ( lintlirllnc, l.i'l.lli li.iii. I IOH III It'Ml'll Ml'lltlll Arlthmrtlx I 1". 1'hy.lujiigy (lllitstinli-tl l.y Clinrtst Thomas I.. Went?. Aoiiasliii-ol.i. ir. li.iii i' ,r n. Object LesMiu uu Ituss anil Insects W. P. .wessinser. 1:30 to 4:30 P. M. Heading In Intermediate Classes I. Ilais, llairishiii'i:. I'linnlr Analysis (Class l)r II) V Hon. A. StlttllT. State 'I earlier' liejullt.e Clnio-J. K OlitlillUMMI. I 11. r.n- Primary (lcoRniliy-H. J. liclnltard, Parry. mum, .iiaiicii t niniK. School liovrrmnrnt J. A. I'rrsrin.Selfifiled's liridge. Aildrrss Hnpt. J. II. Werner, of Nortliam- tmi Coiintt. Atlrtress-.Sii,t. J. o. Knains, of Lehigh Co. Don't fall lo hear the Lecture on "Alaska and its Wonders," on Friday evening. Tint lecturer has spent con siderable timo in our cold Northwestern Territory and the lecture cannot fail but be Instructive and entertaining, tSiTA moU conltal invitation Is ex tended to all 1'i-ienda qf Kdncatlon. Local Institutes will be held at Wcath erly and Lansford during next month. Announcements will be made lu rcgaid to them in due time. A Good Opportunity, It is rumored in many circles that the Singer Manufacturing company which has Its works located at Elizabeth, New Jersey, will remove to soino section of the Anthracite coal ileitis, providing a suitable location is given them, and other Inducements are offered, in the form of exemption of tax and the appro priation of sufficient land to build their factory on. This Is an opportunity that our enterprising citizens should not let pass. Who will be the first to act In tho matter? sSall Farm at Private Sale. A FARM of 2tl Acres and 62 Rods, situate in Mahoning Valley, about 2 miles from Lehlghton, 20 acres of w Utah are cleared ami under a good state of cultivation, with a small Log House and Barn erected thereon, Is ollcred at Pri vate Sale on very reasonable terms. For ftlther particulars apply at the C'Alinox Advjoatk iXflce, Jan. 10, lbSO-tf. Pcoplo inand ontof Town. 0 lo ,, )n.lv mw nmxn or friends vfeltluic litem will urcntly olillce in si iiilhig III lliPlr unities and resilience for publlctillun under this ltead.-Kiin 011. , ,t , - U; Mensch, o Macungle. wa, In F. L. Stlltwagucr, of Allentown, was in town Tuesday. Edwin H. Schilling, of rhlladel phla, was In town Tuesday. Misses Lillian Gongloff nnd Annie Shult, of Orwlgshurg were visiting friends here last week. Our popular young friend Al. K. Lcuckel returned to Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, on Wednesday. Miss Emma Miller, of Philadelphia, was visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. K. Miller, at the Valley Houso during tho week. Rev. W, O. Lallzel. of Lebanon. formerly pastor of the Lutheran church hers, was In town during the week, visit ing friends. Miss Claro E. Miller, an accomp lished young lady of Philadelphia, is visiting at th residenco of Dr, W. G. M. Sclple, on South street. Mahoning Items. William Schacffer, of Colorado, Is visiting In the Valley. Alfred Senslngcr had ills barn and dwelling house repainted recently. A lecture on "Phrenology and Self Culture" was delivered In McDanlel's II.ill on Friday evening by Prof. J. F. Shauer. The lecture was well attended. Mr.Emory Stelgcrwalt.of Sandusky, Ohio, is visiting friends in tho Valley nt present. Last week Mr. Shllz, a widower of nbout CO years of age, was married to Miss Eliza Kemerer, aged 45 years. Emanuel Coehran and Miss Drumborc were nlso married. We wish both the married couples a happy journey through life. Miss Hannah Balllet spent the week at Lehlghton. i no attendance In some of our schools has not been very good the past few weeks, as the scholars are ailllctcd with measles and the whooping cough. Al Frantz rented David Hoppes' farm. Tho heavy rain storm last week did great damage to our roads and bridges. Many fences were aljo blown down. Dash. Bariedia an Oro Timo- A terrible cavc-ln occurred nbout half past 4 o'clock Wednesday, afternoon at Rlttenhouse Gap, n small village located near Rett Lion, a station 011 the Catas auqua and Fogelsvllle Railroad, lu the ore mine owned and operated by II. K Htirtzell, of Albuitls, burying quite 1 number of men. At seven o'clock Wed ncsday night the following boJies were dug out at one of the. slopes: James Sblffert. asrd 28 years: leaves a wife and three children. t rank lick, a"etl 30: leaves a wife and one clilltl. George L. Mlller.aged 21 years jslngle, The bodies showed that the men were suffocated. When found, they were in an upright position with tools In their hands. Large gangs of men have been put to work to rescue the others who are entombed In tho slope, which Is nearly 3,'K) feel deep. lite cause of the cave-in cannot bo ascertained, as tho mine was one of the ore region. Theinlnecavoeiniiloymcnt to a large number of men, but, fortun ately, most of them had quit work at noon. In view of the excitement prevailing it Is impost " 'c to learn definitely how 111 tny morr men are burled in the m'nc, though It is rejiorted that there at least n dozen. Tho Ccal Trade As yet no arrangements for the divis ion of tonnage or restriction of output, cither temporary or otherwise, has been effected by the anthraclto Interest. At present the mines arc being worked short time," because the elements have Interfered and it cannot bo helped W ithln the past week many mines In the Schuylkill anil Lehigh legions have been deluged by rain anil Uootl, thus causlu entire suspension of ojicratlon. The Lehigh Valley Company expects to start working all its mines Wednesday, but a number of the Reading's aro In a bad condition, and It will be several weeks before most of them can be put in work ing oruer. ji is 1110 opinion of even a number of the most conservative coal operators that It may he months before there will bo n new combination of the several anthraclto Interests to regulate the output for 16S0, and until some "plan" Is agreed upon the companies will continue mining on the "go as you Iileaso" principle. Beaver Kan Items. II. J. Danzcr, the huckster, while ou a Irip to Nesquehonlng last Monday hail the misfortune to break the tongue of his wagon. Miss Danzcr, her brother and friends took a sleigh ride to Maueh Chunk, and callud on several of their friends last Tuesday evening. George Lobcln. of Bloomlngdale, was visiting at Christian Smith's on Wednosday. Emanuel Cockery, of Beaver Run, was married to Elsie Drumbore, of the s.ime place, on New Year's (lay, Tho happy couple have the best wishes of their friends for a prosperous journey through life. Our young friend H. J. Danzcrnow sports a very handsome hair watcli guard, received as a Christmas present from his uuele, residing in Gcrm.iny. Pa I.OMAN. Tho Episcopal Convocation. The Reading Convocation of the Dio cese of Central Pennsylvania was In sessional Fottsvllle In Trinity Episco pal Church. The following named clergymen were in attendance: Rev. C. Hare, of St. Luke's Church, Lebanon, dean; Rev. E. J. Koons, of SI, Paul's Chinch, Mlnorsvllle. secretary; Revs. J. F. Powers, Pottsville; J. P. Cameron, Easton; C. A. Marks. St. Clair; C. E. Fessenden, Summit Hill; W, P. Orrlck, D. D., Reading; G. II, Norton. Leba non; C. K. Nelson, South Bethlehem; J. P. Buxton, Drlfton; B. F. Thomp son, Maueh Chunk; L. C. Washburno, B. Atwell, Pottsville; D'Estaini Jennings, White Haven; J. P. Hawkes. Pottsvil le, and W. It. Tuner, lay reader Shenandoah and Lost Creek. The work done concerned the different mls- SIU119 in uju iiiocese. of theFlrst Nation" I B.Vk of Lehig.uon, J 'U Tno" e ZJo7 r?.May 'f1' l4!f cnt,, boanl ere consent to be cremated f?e7 den h 'pffi', V Zi J, ,0I,,-ia; ?"'. R-'W by, thinks the "V. 1,1. r " In? or P J K?stl'cr J r y'eln' C V 1' J'TmKolhwwl, tho Mm-.'y who e 1 . j, , lustier, J. t. Zern and Dennis f.itherij a vlct .. -'n .iv,,. 1 Kiwm ti Subscriptions Received From December 24th to January 13th, for the Cauuox AnvocATn: Prank I). Claim, (Ireal llend St 00 Jnenh Lontr. Altt'iitimn i:iwen llnmibore. Ihlijlitoii Chai. Ia'IUz. NU Hollow l'litil Kresgr, rUemlersvllle K. W. HtiHK, Watlilnctnn, I). O... C ms. II. Srldle. New Malumlng.... l.lnen ll.nier, H Maueh Chunk.... (leorge W. Niislmiiiu. Ihlgliton.. John J. Mimiunrt, Kcrnnttm It. P. liollord. Lehlghton Al. Clams. Drlftin ItetUM-n tliLlltner. Kmtiilnn in m l mi l oo 1 00 I 00 I Oil 1 00 t (10 1 OO 1 (JO to John ivterVhMio t CO 1 00 1 00 1 VI 1 no !i 00 1 (to 3 Oil 2 00 1 (O 1 no t w 1 on r, to 1 Oil in, in i-r.v, j'itinion l'eter Yei k, Prince" P. O Iopold Meyer, l'aekerton Clinton llrclney. I.elilixhtoii D.-inlil Wnlp, I.elilt!hton James Wain. (.ehiL-iiton. Allen Cmlg. Mntteli Chunk '.'".!:''er. Mnucli Chunk .lolin Walters, Lelilglittin '. J. Ileld.rnuikllii. l'eter Helm. I,ehir!itnii C. Al. mveeiiv, Lelilgliton Win. Horn, I.elilRlifT.n , jls" liex. Mahunhis Valley 1 00 t III) Andrew (Inner. Jr.. Welssunrt 1 on ni. beabold. IHIkIiIuii t W V alter Kmtzvr, Kuilertoii 00 J T. Scinmel, lMckerton l w Win. Noll, Lehlghton i no IJavltl Kreamer. l.ehli;hlou 1 to iKJr-lLellK1,0 I ' N. .M. Hauler. Lancaster. I 01 neniils .Nothstelii. New Malumlm? t W 11. l-. Htel(erwitlt. Parrjvllie 1 oo Jos. Senboldt. Plttston 2 m Vt. Kootis, LehlghtiM I 00 Look at direction tab and see If your name ought not to appear In this list? Found Onllty of Conspiracy The prosecution brought by John T. Eniack, of Slatington, against Charles Frutzman, L. G. Poctl.l.ne and W I rutzman, for sending, delivering and uttering tlireanlng letters, and for con splracy, was ended In Court here last Saturday morning after occupying more than a day In Its trial. Emma Prutz- man Is eighteen years of age, and was n servant girl at Emack's. She remained about one week, when sho suddenly left for the home of her parents, near Le high Gap. She told her father that Mr, Emack had attempted to commit an nssault upon her, and upon this the parent got Rocthllno to write a letter and carry it to Emack, demanding ono hundred dollars as a salvo for his wounded honor, or ho would be put ociilnil tho bars. Miss Prutzman testl (led that tho assault was committed In her room, nnd that there was no lock on the door. A previous servant girl, who slept In the same room, testified that there was a lock to tho door, aud Detective Smith was sent to the house and unscrewed the lock and brought It to court, w here It was put In evidence. A number of discrejiancies were shown in tho statements made by the girl which rendered the story of the assault highly Improbable. Verdict of guilty as to C. Prutzman and Rocthlin, and not guilty as to Emma Prutzman. In tho con spiracy case C. Prutzman was sentenced to pay a fine of 625 and tho costs, and Roethllne a fine of $10 and the costs. In the threatening letter case each of the defendants was sentenced to pay a line of $10 and tho cost3, and undergo ah Imprisonment of thirty days Allen town Democrat, 13th Inst. Two Men Instantly Killed by Cars. Abraham Nungesscr and Edward Blllig, two carpenters, were struck by the locomottvo of passenger train No. 21, on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, a Short distance above Maurh Chunk, at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning, and both were instantly killed. Tho men wero going to work nt Glen Onoko and were walking on the railroad. They turned their heads to look back at a freight train opproaching them and as it came near them they stepped over on the dawn track. Just ahead of w liei-A they were there is a curvo In the road aud as they stepped from one track to the other tho passenger train came thundering around the curve at the rate of thirty miles an hour and was upon them beforo they saw or heard It. Nun gesscr's legs, left arm and neck were broken nnd his forehead was crushed in. Billlg's Injuries were almost precisely the samo as Nitngcsscr's. The bodies were taken back to Maueh Chunk in baggage car of the train aud from there was sent to their homes, In Hazlcton, in the afternoon. They were both mar ried men and each leaves a wife and several children Meeting of IroaHen. Philadelphia, Jan. 13. The East ern uar iron Conference held a special meeting this afternoon at the office of tho American Iron and Steel Associa. tion. J here was an unusually largo at lemiaucc, representatives being present irom an 1110 leading rolling mills in the East, Including New England, the Hud son valley.and other parts of New York andPennslvanlaoastof IheAlleghcnics, Ibo feeling was entirely harmonious, anil it wai thought by those present mat, wuue there was now 110 prospect or deslro for a boom this year, business would be conducted on a paving basis an i prices lirmly maintained. The con ference decided that as freights and fue. pig Iron scraps, and, In some cascs.labor nave advanced, the mills should advance prices 1-lOth of a cent a jiound to cover Increased cost of production. This ac- ton was unanimous. Tho schedule of extras for small iron was referred to a cominlttco for revision to report to a future meeting. Tho conference asked Congress not to attempt a general re vision of the tariff this year. DltCUESIHO CREMATION. l 111 UDC or THE CJ.Er.OV CALLED A TAOAN rnAOriCE BY A CATHOLIC vmiov. The Buffalo N. Y. crematory, which was recently completed and tested, has provoked considerable comment amoni: clcrgymen here, and two of them have already preached sermons on the sub Ject. Bishop A. Cleveland Coxe of the Protestant Episcopal Church for w eHern Jsew York jireaehed against "the resur rection 01 cremation from the ases of oblivion." He was followed by the Rev. iv. u. uious of tho Church of tho .Messiah, who has taken up tha cudeel in defence of cremation. Most of tho Buffalo clcrcvmen are arrayed agaiust cremation. When questioned, Bishop Coxo exclaimed petulantly: "Oh that nasty question acalnl I thought I had disposed of It." He was told that tho question now was. "waat arc the clero to rln?" Very true." said tho UUh . , -V.....V .... .u in iu mi u iiri uranu into society to plunge tw into chaos. Vnn. nAnln Iio.-a . , - .. i, . , . . nick tho bUJy Into aa cvtn, and t'.o girls broken-hearted. I tell vou it is oulrageous." "Would any Episcopal clergyman bo perfnlttod to ofticlato nt such n funeral of ono of his parishioners?" "Tho decision of the Church lias not yet Issued. No such case has come up, so there would have to be now legislation on the subject." Tho Right Rev. Stephen Vincent Ryar., Roman Catholic Bishop of western New York, spoko plainly on thn sub ject. Ho said: "Tho Catholic Church considers cremation to bo strictly a pagan custom. There Is nothing Christian about It.. The Christian custom Is to buty our (lend respectfully nnd sacredly. Consequently, wo bless our cemeteries; they are hallowed spots nround which nono hut tho tenderost memories should cling." "Might any priest olllclntontn crema tory funeral?" "No," said tho Bishop. "Not ir requested by tho family of n parishioner?" "No," was ngain the answer. While Catholic? hero cannot be cremated without forfeiting their religi ous rights. In tho abscenco of positive orders against the prncllce, one or two Episcopal rectors havo expressed a willingness to Officiate at crematory funerals. Said ono of these: "The burial service contains the ex pression 'earth to earth, nsho9 lo ashes, dust to,' the only idea conveyed being that tho body goc3 back Into Its original elements. The word', 'wo theieforo commit his (or hor) body lo the ground,' could be chanced to 'we therefor? com. mil his (or her) body to the elements,' or sonic sueu expression, If it was TlV could bo used with entire propriety." I ho Rev. Sampson Falls of the Temple Beth Zlon, In an opinion cxprcsed on tho subject, argues that there is no resurrection of tho body, and that the disposition of It would not Interfere with tho future state of tho soul. Only ono body has thus far been cremited In Buffalo, on 1 110 funeral sendees were held before or nfter that event. IIo Didn't JTnowlt was Loaded. Elmiha, Jan. 13 On Monday even ing, as Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey W. Schaschke, who had been married only six month, were retiring for tho night, he took tip an old Scotch revolver, which ho supposed was empty, and playfully snapped It at his wife. There was an unexpected discharge, and tho bullet pierced her abdomen. She died to-day. The husband, who hns been a clerk In n leading dry goods house here, is frantic with grief, and would havo ended his own life had he not been placed under guard. The accident seems worse from the fact that when ho took up the pistol his wifo screamed, and besought him lo put it nway, so frightened was she at tho mere sight of the weapon. From the Vundcr Rtcord, Dundee, X. T. 1 was troubled luraloni: time with nervous affections ot the heait. it hecamo so severo uiai 1 lounii 11 uiiiiciuiy 10 114 now 11 L'ctiinir hardly two nlyhts rest In 11 week, lleait would beat very fust at times, nnd nt other times veryslow When lyltiKiloun cmiM hear every ai ten- In my neck and ehet heat.seent Initly as loud as a clock's tick. 1 wnstreated by .some of the best ilislclans In Steuben and ntcs countles.but 1 ccch nt no decided henc llt. I nceldently saw ono of Dr. Kilmer's "'Invalids' llulde to Health." and after rale fill y 1 railing it our concluded to try a bottle of his Heart Itemed. 1 did po, and titter using four buttles I considered mvsell cured. I can conscientiously recommend his Ocean- red Heart Itemedy to anv one nllllctcd ns I was. Jan. 1, leso. y. V. Westcott. Kdltor lltmdeo ltecord. , Dr. Kilmer's Oceitn-Weed Heart Itcmcdy Is sold by nil Druggist. 1'rlen SU.no. Laboratory. UliiKhninton. N". V. Jan. 8-wl. STOCK MARKETS. Reported up to 12 unlock, hy Da Haven A Townsenil.Bankers.N'o. 3d S Third Street, Philadelphih. Stocus bought ami sold cither fur rash or on margin. Thitadclhia, Jsn., 13, lfffl. bid asked " Sr.'s, Ext lOIJ U 3 Carrcnev U's 127j U S 41, new'. Ki 112J US4's I23J I2SJ Pennsylvania It 1! 3J IZ PliilniolphU A nradnie II It KM I0J LifliiRh Vulley It II .". MH if,J L-liigh Coal & Navigation Co 47 471 Hull. N. Y. A Phils. 11 It Co 4J 41 Kew Jersey Centrl 43J 4SJ Northern Purine Cum 27 27J " " Pri'f.l .'.PJ Orajnn 'i'rnnrnntinrntol 3IJ 3IJ Union Ptirifie 53 S3J Wmleru lTci..n 7:-tjJ 73 J West Shi.re lslf ItJJ 103 Louisville A Nanliville 41 41 Silver. (Trades) 71) 81 IO Doses One Dollar. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is tho only medielno of which this can bo truly said; and It Is an unanswerable argument as to too strength and posltlvo economy of tills great medicine. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is mado of roots, herbs, barks, etc., long and favorably known for their power In purifying the blood t and In combination, proportion, and process, Hood's Sarsaparllla Is jvcultar to itself. "For cconflmy and comfort we use Hood's Battaparllla." Mas. C. UncwsTr.i:. rtuffalo. "Hood's Sarsaparllla takes leu time and quanllly to show Its ollect than any other preparation I over heard of. I would not be without It In tho house." Mns. C. A. M. IluuuAnD, North Chill, N. Y. 100 Dox Hood's Rarsaparllla cures scrofula, salt rheum, all humors, bolls, pimples, general do blllty, dyspcpsU, biliousness, sick headache, catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver com plaints, and all aHoctlons caused by tmpnro blood or low condition of too system. Try IL " I was sovercly aflllcte J with scrofula, nnd for oyer a year had two running sores on my neck. I took flvo bottlos ol Hood's Sarsapa rllla, and consider myself entirely cured." C E. Lovejoy, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Sarsaparllla did mo an Immense amount of good. Ily whola system has been built up and strengthened, my digestion Im proved, and my head relieved of tho bad feel ing. I consider It tho best medicine I have ever used, and should not know how to do without IL" llmr L. Peelu, Salem, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold by all druggtrts. 81 i six for 53. Made enly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass IOO Dosos One Dollar. rra, M to lO.UXl mim illlu liU Estate xoat wZmivltt: PLAID 8HAWL GIVEN AWAY ! f .cure U C.t.uttr, fiitcin IVmlp. uiwi. iptr, wiik uio our IudO & -i Ji. perfect jfooj. wbicb tt to f rtitut to tli ltrIs to H'o.iownenniif $cnduif t AU J Ahi liUVJl-IlOI.D, tk 4.- ilnUW4.tV, I h PllfSlsllIrf C3 I w itei a 1 S S Rl, MIA FA HMO CfiD OA I C WH boat I s -MA UliVUNMIUI'J Our Motto : " Big Cash Wc are offering UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS m They aro the best. A trial will satisfactorily substantiate our claims for these goods. SLIPPERS AND RUBBERS I Wo carry n very large stock of this class of roods compris eing the latest styles and best qualities. We have nn imtneiiss assortment of these goods r.t all prices. Wc have marked them down. All must go to make room for Spring Styles. DRESS & DRY GOODS. Wc are selling these goods at the very lowest figures. r Groceries, Provisions, Notions, &c ! Wc receive, almost daily, now goods at the lowest prices. We Sell For Case ! ADAM MEHEKAM & SCXNT, Bank Street, Lehisrliton.. DEC. is 1L W, OTAIiliD&i ITai opened a OeoersI Sloro In louoittd's Itloek, oppnlte the "Cirbon Ilame," Dunk Htrrot, Lrliieliton, with a full nnd complete lino of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Chinaware, Confectionery, Tobacco & Cigars-, Which he is Hllnc et very .low rricee lor fpect our Roods. We Carry a Large Line of Holiday Goods. MUSLIM SHEETINGS AND BLEACHED. Yard-wide Hill, 7 cents a vard. Pride of the West. Yard-wide Lonesdale, 8 cents a yard Utica Extra Heavy. Yard-wide Masonvillo 8 cents a yard New York Mills." Yard-wide Williamsville 9 cents a vard Our Great Familv. Yard-wide "Wamseetta 9 cents a yard Muslin Favorite. Yard-wide Unbleached Appleton XX 5 cents a yard. Yard-wide Unbleached Appleton A 6 j cents a yard. Yard-wide Unbleached Popperel R cents a yard. Yaid-widc Unbleached Nashua R 8 cents a yard. Yard-wide Unbleached Pocohontas 8 cents a yard. Yard-wide Half-Rleaclicd Continental 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 22 cents a yard. 5-4 Bleached Pillow Casing 12i cents a yard. 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting 20 cents a yard. 5-4 Unbleached Pillow Casing 12 cents a yard. H. GUTH & SON. 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown. Making Room For Spring- Goods. STOP AND SEE 0UH BAHOAIKS AND liAUUlWM UliUUUTIONS IX Fringes, Embroideries, Laces, Chenille, Coats, Woollen Goods, &c, &c. PLUSH COATS. Rehired from $22 to SIB Itolurwl from 2i lo 20 lteiiifil from ,35 m 28 liriluci-il Ir. in ,1fl to 32 HeduruJ Irutn H to ID) KKDUGT.n AT THK SAMK JIATKS Chenille Fringes at Half their Value. And an endlenj Assortment of Einlroul'rira nml Larrs that mtist be sold to mala room for SI'ItiNO GOODS. A. 608 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. November 2B 3m IS HEADQUARTERS FOR Canned Tomatoes, fainted Poaches, Canned Peas & Plums, Canned Lima Reims, Canned Salinon,aIackrel, " Pickels. Ketchup We ask you to call and inspect our choice line of goods. A CHOICE NEW YEAR'S GIFT ! A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO For Your ALscnt Friends-Only $1.00, Sales and Small Profits! " piih. Everybody is Inyitcl tn call and In CASINGS ! flE CONVINCED THAT WE OFFER THE NEWMARKETS, lleiloeft! from Uo'lncfii Irom i'.piluiwl from Ileilticril from lltiliifril from Kil ik"cl Iro i Roil need from $ & to $3.50 7 to 4.00 0 to 7.08 11 to 7:0 13 to H 00 18 to 9. JO 211 lo 1:.U0 G. GULDIN, Canned Corn, Canned Pears, Canned Raspberries, tanned Pumpkins, (i rino Apples, Mustard. iTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers