"Original Cheap Cash Store.' The Cool Weather Has made quite a stir In underwear. Our stock this season Is tho InrRcst wo havo ever shown since wo are In business. Underwear for Women, Mioses and Child ren In Whlto ami Scarlet ; for Men and Hoys In While Grey and Scarlet. Although there has been an advanco In wool, the price are as low, and In tome In stances lower tlnm last year, as we houRht In the middle of the. summer when Ihc ther mometer was rauKlnit Inlho nineties; when yon were thinking of thin cotton goods to Keen cooi wnu. We propose to sell more underwear this season man laLnnu insinvasunnusuiuimirv thnn nnv liroilmis vinr. l)o not fall to call and see our largo stock, as wo arc comment wc can save j on money. J. T. NUSBAUM. Opp. rnbllo tlqnare, Bank Street, TjcIiIko ton. Fa. June 7, 18S4-ly. She fefew SUUwato. SATUHDAY, OCTOHEIt 2, 16S0. SPECIAL NOTICE. rereons mulling payments to this office by money orders or postal notes will please make them payable at the WtissrottT Post Omen, as the Le blghton office is hot a money order office Our Neighborhood in Brief. The early closing movemcut Is being Agitated at Ilazleton with more or less success. Kalph Beaumont, the great labor agitator Is making a tour of Luzerne and Schuylkill counties. The extcnslon.of tho Immediate de livery system of the postal scryicc goes Into cflicct to-day (Friday). Apples can be had at three and a half cents per bushel in the orchaid, from Lehigh county fanners. A Luzerno county lawyer has been sentenced to tho county jail for six months and to pay a fine of 500 for Im personating a revenue olllccr. The clgarmakcrs of Klme Brothers, Allentoun, who were locked out a week ago, returned to work Monday, the firm having aceeeded to their demands. The thirty-fifth annual fair of tho Lehigh county Agricultural Society opened at Allentown Tuesday and con tinued during the week with the usual success. Tho marriage of. Patrick McCaulcy and Bridget O'Dor.noll. of Schuylkill county, Tuesday, was prevented on ac count of the mysterious disappearance of the prospective groom. Ilev. J. E. Freeman, of Franklin, will deliver a free temperance lecture In the old Advocati-. building, Dankway. to-morrow (Saturday) evening. All are cordially Invited to attend. It may interest Lchighton ball players to learn that the Stars, of Lans ford, were defeated by the Ilazleton club In a game abounding with errois, last'Thursday score, 19 to 2. The eleventh anniversary of the oi ganlzatlon In this Slate of the Knights of the Golden taglo will be appropri ately observed by the different lodges throughout the State to-day (Friday). If you desire to vote at the coming election you must pay your taxes to-day (Saturday), as the law positively speci fies that a man to vote must pay tils taxes thirty days prior to tho day of election. For the week ending Sent. 18, thcro vrero 140,497 tons of coal shipped over the Lehigh Valley railroad, making a total to date of 4.979.1S2 tons.and show ing an increase of 3 14.S84 tons compared with same date last jear. Pleuro-pncumonla prevails to an alarming extent amongst cattle in the surrounding counties. Tho necessary precautions should be observed by our farmers in order to prevent the break ing out of the disease In tills county. Two wild Texan steers, the proper ty of butcher Dlchl, created considerable excitement at this end of town last Tncsday afternoon. No one was In jured, but pedestrians found it necessary to quicken their gait somewhat In order to avoid an unpleasant meeting with the animals. The find of uranium In the Switch back mountains near Munch Chunk, by Dr. B. S. Erwin, of that borough, con sists of a vein eight or ten Inches thick. The out-slripplngs were traced for fully half a mile. Uranium is worth $9S0 per pound, and Dr. Krwln thinks there nro millions of dollars worth In this county. The names of 13,03s widows of the soldiers of the war of 1812 are on tho pension roll in the United States. As there were but a few more than thirteen thousand men engaged In that little scrimmage, tbehealtfulness and longev ity of the widows is a circumstance that ought to be inquired into by the medi cal profession. "Break, Bicak, Break," Tennyson. Music by Pease. There is much distinc tion, individuality and charm of Inven tion In this new song, tho thoughts tlow as though no effort had been employed in finding or noting them down. The style of tho song is broad and solemn as the title indicates, I'rlcolO cents. Ign, Fischer. Publisher, Toledo, O. A well-to-do bachelor named Mil ler, of Monroe county, recently paid n neighbor $5 to find him a wife. One was found and they were duly married, but a few days ago a man named Sar gent claimed tho bride aa his wife. Miller satisfied his claim by yiresertlng him with a cow valued at $10, and now In tho Miller mansion tho "sweetness" of a honeymoon reigns supreme. On Saturday, Sept. 2.", Luzerne county was one hundred years old. Its centennial birthday was celebrated by tho Wyoming Historical Society In a yery appropriate manner. Judge li'ood ward read the act of Assembly which made Luzerne a county, and the min utes ot the first session of court, held in the house of-Zebulou Butler, at Wilues barrc, May 27, 17S7, were also road. The exercises throughout were exceed ingly Interesting. n emergencies in domestic life nothing is safer to administer than a good purtratlve medicine. Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills are pine, safe, and reli able. Hay's Horse Powder Is the lost altera tive and condition powder In the market. The most successful stock-raisers prefer It to all others. 25 cU. 8io those lovely cherubs, a dozen babies scrambling ovor a bottle of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Babies know "whu'a wlul" thattheydo. 23cents. The Adelaide silk mill at Allentown employs eight htindren persons. Next year's Stato Flrcmcns' Con vention will be held at Allentown. Forepaugh's circus will visit Allen town on li'cdnesday. October 20. Michael Hclfrich, a prominent clti I zen of Allentown, died recently, aged ninety years. Sunday newspapers weredenounced by the Lutheam Snyod,whlcli convened at Beading last week. Lchlghlon was rcptesentcd to the number of about seven bundled at Matich Chunk last Tuesday. A substantial stone pavement has been laid around the Luthern church on Iron and Northampton streets. The Methodist Episcopal Confer ence of the North Philadelphia District will conveno at Allentown, October 14 nnd 15. Large numbers of Hungarians, l'olandcrs and Swccds arc constantly leaving the coal regions for points In the West. Our council arc rapidly pushine for ward the work of laying pipes on both sides of thesquarej This is a commend able piece of work. The Lehigh Valley railroad com pany has declared a quarterly dividend of one percent., payable October 15; women only, on tho 14lh. Four hundred and seventeen marri age licenses have been Issued In Lehigh county since the present law has been In effect just one year. Burglars entered tho bar-room of Dan Ellis' hotel at Iilngtown, Schuylkill County, latcTucsday night and attempt ed robbery but were frightened off. Efforts arc being made by miners in the Schuylkill region to procure an advance in wages, if tliclrdemands are not recognized trouble is anticipated. Naturalization Court will be held at Matich Chunk, to-day (Saturday) all foreigners desiring to become natiiial ized should not fall to be in attendance. Lancaster county people experi enced an earthquake shock last Mon day and as a consecpience were consid erably frightened. Thec arc trying times for the average "old resident." Humor has It that the Prohibition Ists, of this place, propose fulfilling their threat of prosecuting tho person or per sons selling beer or other Intoxicants on the fair grounds during the late county fair. The production of anthracite coal for the week ending September 25 was 720,037 tuns, against 739,035 tons last year, and from January 1 to September 25, 22,511,302 tons, against 21,52S,047 tous last year. Your attention Is dliected toa num ber of new advertisements in to-day's Issue of the Advocati:. The rapidly Increasing circulation nf this paper makes it the most valuable advertising medium in this section. Dr. Habenold. the dentist, well and favorably known here, has been nomin ated for the Sheriffalty of Lehigh coun ty. The. doctor is a whole-souled, genial fellow and a staunch Democrat, ai:d will, no doubt,, "go in" with a big ma jority. Thursday, October 8th, will be ob served as Arbor Day throughout the State. A circular has been Issued from tho school department at Harrisburg to the teachers apprising them of the fact, and asking for their aid and encourage ment in carrying on the object. The most annoying tiling about an eaithquako Is that you don't know It Is an eaithquake until it is all over and you begin to compai e notes. But If you hire one of David Ebbert's teams to take a pleasure ride you can always make up your mind that you will be satisfied. Lehigh county has seven boroughs named and organized as follows: Cal asauqua, February 1, 1S53; Coopcrsburg, December 2, lS79;Coplay, April 7, 1859; Emau3, 1850; Macunglc, November 8, 1875; Slatlngton, September 7, 1SG4; and irestBetlilehein.Septembcr 10,1SSO. Dr. Selple, of town, has In his pos session a violin over one hundred and twenty-six years old, which lie has had put in first-clas3 condition by Ellas Ilause. of Boston, who pronounces It a very valuable instrument. The doctor Is Justly proud of his possession and de lights in drawing sweet strains of music from the "ole violin." Enterprising weather piophets now tell us that wo will have more regular weather and not so severe during the coming a inter. The coldest weather w ill be during the first half of January. February will not bo very cold but will be very disagreeable Altogether the winter will be what Is known as an open season and a good wheat year. A Prohibition club was organized In this place Saturday night, and the following officers were elected: Presi dent and Tieasurcr, W. W. Bowman; Secretary, A. V. Horn; Comniltteo on Constitution, O. V. Cross, Uobt. Walp, E. .1. Solt. Speeches were delivered by Solomon Ycakle, W. W. Bowman, G. W. Gross. The meeting was largely at tended by the temperance element. The exhibits of blooded stock, ag ricultural Implements and pioducts, furniture, merchant tailoring gooos and fancy articles at the county fair last week were up to the average. The re ceipts were not quite as large as last year, although the attendance during Thursday and Friday was apparently greater than on the same days during previous years. Ordei and quiet pre vailed during the week, both on the fair grounds and In the town. An Irishman was asked for his mar riage certificate. He lifted his hat, re vealing a large sear on t ho head.evldently done by a tint Iron. Tills evidence was to the point. Our certificates are the praises or those who have experlinewl wonderful cures by the use of Dr. Bull's j Cough Syrup. I Salvation Oil is the greatest cure on ' earth for iwln. It affords lntant relief , j ami spemir euro lo an sutterers from , rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, soie uiroat, cuts, iirulses.iV.-c. 1'rlco 25 cents. Pleasant Corner Splinter!. Among tho many visitors here this week we noticed: W. 11. E. Newton, of Hauto; Miss Alice Lentz. of Weathcrlv: 1 Mrs. David Koclier. of Wcathcrly; Mr. . and Mrs. lioppes, of West Penn; Levi Geiger and wife, of Lelilghton; Will Arner, of Hauto, and John Ncwmeyer, ; of Weatheriy. Burglars attempted to force an en-1 trance Into Smith A Brothers store room last Thursday night, but were scared an ay. i ! A large number of our people wero ' In attendance at the unveiling of the j soldiers' monument at Mauch Chunk. I J. T. McDanlcl has secured the patent-wrlirlit for Carbon county of the 'Pjtent Wheel Adjuster." Don't fall to see it. Geikie, , Onr WeissprQcrl" Speaks. It may bo, and undoubtedly Is, just a little paradox for a Carbon county Ite pnblican convention to adopt tho fol lowing resolution and at the same limo ' nominate for Assembly A. W. Ilatideji- j hush, a man of pronounced tree trade views: Itciolved, Ily the delegates of the Itcpubll can masses in county (omcutlon assembled that we stand squarely and firmly by tho ttlatform nf our National lmrtv. i,rninul'?ntcil at Chicago In Iff 1. unit hy the pliitfoim of the. piuty In Suite Convention assembled at llar rlliuTgiu the past year, and especially In their declaration and regard to the laws regulating Import known a Tariff Laws. We, wllh them, declare ourselves in favor of Just such tarlH laws that will Insure to our tollers In mines, workshops, mid all other I wit Ions, t he full contiol of our whole mar ;el for all their productions, reiving on home competitors to keep prices w Itliln duu bounds as has been demonstrated In all cases where home Industry has been protected) we pro claim undying hostility to freetrade, because It leads to the destruction of unr Industries, thionsout of cmploviiient millions of our happy people or plunges them Into tho mis eries that curse Continental Kuronc, obliging the mother to work along side of the father and husband with pick and shovel to keep the absolute necessities of life of tho coarsest kind In the mouths nfiliclr offspring, againt all of w lilch we protect, as t'o legitimate out come of tho Demoeratlfl n.irfv as esncrlallv nroninltrnteil bv thp month nlprp nf tli. tirirtv In this county and In the State hv many anil generally bv the followers ot Col. Win. II. .Morrison, of Illinois, backed by the President and his cabinet. The Inconsistency of the above pro ceeding Is too apparent to need comment by us. Probably the true force of the resolution has not been noticed by the gentleman nominated. Be that as it may, it only goes to show the peculiar manner In which Republican conven tions are conducted in 'Carbon county, and tho almost superhuman efforts which are being made hy Us votaries to catch the labor vote. How successful they will be depends entirely upon how tho laborer swallows the "blarney" mixed by tho leaders of that party and distributed by the sniall-fry politicians. . . The need of a fire department In tlii9 place was never moro severely felt than about a week ago, when the total destruction of East Weissport was threatened by the fire fiend. The fire started in the Franklin House llveryand spread with startling rapidity to the buildings adjoining and only by tho prompt response of the citizens of Lc highton our town was saved fiom a con flagration which would to-day leave Weissport In a heap of charred ruins. The thanks of our citizens are due to onr Lchighton neighbors for their mani fold efforts to subduo the flames and save us from the threatened destruc tion. 'Hie result of tho lire has Its warning, will our people heed it? It re mains to be seen. It Is In order for our merchants and properly holders to agi tate and organize. Who will start the ball rolling', nnd keep It rolling until success crowns their efforts? . . Scarcely have the sad echoes of the .terrible downfall of so many Newark, N. J., young girls died away, ere there comes to us the doleful news of the fate of Mrs. Duffy, the mother of one of the young girls, who was taken to a New Jersey Insaue asylum. You girls who are tempted at times lo disobey the commands of a loving patent, picture thegtlef, the misery of 'Ids Por woman when she heard of the downfall of that daughter over whom she had watched night after night, during days nnd weeks of sickness, ever ministering to her wants with the careful, loylng hands and in the sympathetic way a mother only can. How the scalding tears of misery, flowing from a broken heart, must have dimmed her sight and coursed in torrents down her cheeks as she pic tured the fate of a daughter over whom, she had spent hour niter hour of happy anticipation as she watched her slowly bloom into sweet womanhood, only lo see her brightest hopes beeomo "dead sea fruit." Picture the wretchedness, the remose of the daughter who has brought, by her youthful Indiscretion, this pain and misery to a loving mother. Do not attempt to hide Its sadness and Its warnings under the veil of Indiffer ence, but let her lesson a lesson be to you; one which you will ever keep In tight as you jonrnev on In life scanning the seed of cliristaln acts and sacrifices as become good and true women, "(iood name In man and woman, dear my I-ord, Is the immediate Jewel of Ihelr souls." ..... It Is a recognized fact that the com ing election is to be one in which the laboring classes will play averyproml nent role. Inourown county they have demanded and received recognition at the hands of a Democratic county con vention while tho same demand was Ig nored by a ltepublican convention. True, tho ltepublican convention put in nomination a representative of the Knights of Labor.butnnt the gentleman Indorsed by that organization. What will bo the result of this deliberate dis regard of the request of tho laboring classes? It may portend much, mote perhaps than present Indications go to show. It shows the Inconsistency of that paity who have but recently dis covered the great, undying and loyal love they possess for those who "earn their bread by the sweat of their brow." It cleat ly shows that the friends of cor porations mill monoiwly ate at the head of the concern ami that they will not deliberately ae'eeed to the demands of tho laboring classes. It Is the duty of the Knights of Labor to put their seal of condemnation on tho actions of the' late llcpublican convention by a method simple, sute and decisive the ballot. ..... The election of Channccy Forward Black for Governor of Pennsylvania Is the medium through which the Intelli gent fanners of this State expect to-have justice meted out to them. It is an In disputable fact that owing to the dis crimination In freight charges many of our farmers are unable to get their pro ducts Into market. While. Mr. lilac!;, as Governor of this commonwealth would not Infringe upon one legitimate right of the corporations, ho vtould nevertheless, hold them toa most ilghl observance of the constitution and law. II is the only candidate whoso views on the question ot taxation meets the favor of the arti (cultural people, and ids election would be the first step toward the relief of the agricultural liiterttUsoftlilsState. The majotity of intelligent farmers ie allze this fact and they are coming to his support regardless of previous politi cal antecedents. Tills movement is not merely in this section, the feeling is widespread, as It is stmei Induced bv the natuial feeling of self-preiervatiou. Audi not only the agricultural people, but tho I laboring classes ot the State generally are In the movement as they seo in it tho first step towatd tho realization of that for which they labor. They see in him a man who is lestrlcted by nol cliques nor ruled by the bosses, but stands alone at the head of a great pai-l ty, willing to do that which wiir be of1 the most benefit to a common people. They recognize In him their hope ami it is but natural to suppose that they will ' vote for him, not because he Is a Demo-' crat, but for the reason thai he repre sents the principles upon which their future prosperity depends. . People In and oat of Town. Our people who mav have relatives or friends visiting them will greallv oblige us tiv ."ending In their names and residence for puuuciuiou uiiuer una iicau. miiiuicj Miss Tillie Selfert is ylsltlng friends at Tamaqna nnd Heading. Wm. Brlnkman, of town, is located at l'ottsville for the present. Al. Clatiss, of Drifton, spent sever at days in town during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Woolever, of Allen town, were visiting nt T. D. Clauss' tills week. Joe. Gould, of Columbia county, is spending somo time in town seeing his old friends. Wm. Berlin and daughter, of Al lentown, spent last Saturday In town with friends. Miss Lizzie DcLanty, of Easton, is visiting Miss Jennie Grccnavvald, on Lehigh street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dawson, of Wlnnona, X. J., wero tho guests of Wm. Ash and wife this week. W. W. Morthlmer, a representative of thlsnflice, spent several days at Wllks- barro this week. Miss Annie M. Bryan, of Cherry vllle, is the guest of her brother, M. O. Bryan, on Coal street. Joseph DeFrchn. Lehighton's pop ular flour and feed merchant, was on a trip to Pottsville this week. Mrs. H. II. Peters, who-vvas visits lug relatives and friends in New York City, returned home Satunlay. . Miss Mary Person, of Slatlngton, spent several days with Miss Tillie Sel fert, on South street last week. L. S. Swank, Summit Hill's popular builder and contractor, while in town last Monday dropped in to see us. ' MissKate McGorry, NoiaClarkand May Crossman, of Ncsquehonlng, spent several days this week with Miss Annie Clark. Misses Llllie Kramer and Lauta Zelgonfitss, of Lehigh Gap, were the guests of Miss Minnie Peters several days this week. Mr. W. G. M. Anthony, foreman in the Lehigh Wagon Works at Lehigiiton, was In town over Sunday, the guest of his brother-in-law, Mr. O. A. Neff. jVetcs. List of letters liemalnlng uncalled for In tho Lchighton I'ostnfflcc, for the month ending September SO, ISdC Andrew?, Kale Mrs. Ill er, Alfred lialtzer, .1. 1'. Illllman, Chas. Jr. llcllu.'ihiu. ll.nriv Mont, C. If. .Micnaei.iwarv u.viiss l.'otherinel, i:ila Miss 11117, nenrgi) Itauehe, Husau Mrs. Iliite.Anna Ilss Holmes. M. 1,. Miss Haugcn, Lena Miss ) Sh.ifcr, Cclla .1. JIlss 1 Walk Milt Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say "Advertised." Jamks 1". Smith, V. M. Mlsi'on Festivals Will be held in Ben Salem's or Brick church, East Penn, and St: Peter's church. West Penn, as follows: Ben Salem's church, October 5th, in the evening and will bo continued on the 0th. Subject for the evening, "Foreign Missions;" sneakers, llevs. J. H. Kuderand J. S. Etb. ' October Gth, morning, subject, "Home Missions;" speakers, llevs. E. A. Bauer and J. S. Itennlngcr. Aftcrnoop, subject, "Edu cation:" speakers, Hcvs. O. Leopold and L. Smith. St. Peter's church, October 0th, in the evening and will bo continued on the "tli. Subject for the evening, "For eign Missions;" speakers, Ilcvs. W. II. llehrig and L. Smith. October 7th. morning session, subject, "Home Mis sions;" speakers, Itevs, E. A. Bauer nnd A. C. Witehter. Afternoon subject, "Education;" speakers, llevs. H. II. Brimming andL. Lindcnstruth. East I.Iauch Chunk Items I lie unoko nana held a very suc cessful moonlight hop last Tuesday evening. The licformcd mite society, of this place, will meet at the residence of Ilev. 1 J. E. Freeman, in Franklin, to-night (Friday). Tho concert held in tho M.E. church ! last Wednesday evening was a grand i success. The Citizens band will hold a fair' and festival on the 14, 15, and 10, of Octo'ber. ' '( ) Our town was very nicely decorated an the occasion of the unveiling of the soldiers' monument at Mauch Chunk last Tuesday. . Mrs. Joseph Betzlcr and Miss Amanda Gabriel, of Willtcshare, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Betzlcr se veral days this week. Quint. Weatberly Items. "Old Mexico," hailing from Itockport a survivor of the Mexican war came to town last l'rlday to draw his pension and to get full of whiskey. While In a scnil-drunken condition he entered the "(lllbert House," mid finding the proprietor absent fiomthe bar, he robbed the money drawer, which con tained over two hundred dollars. He was af terwards captured ami all the money recov ered. Not every liar-keeper can Keep two hundred dollars behind thi'bar for change. The lady ikii lion of our school teachers took In (lien OnoUo last Saturday, and they say, enjoyed themselves hugely. Engineers on the PucKeilou Division re K,rt to-day (Tuesday) that the melodious voh es of the Wealher'y "hen-party" arc still r sounding among the rock of (ilea Onoko. The birds even which had frequented the (ilen all summer In utter humiliation betook themselves to flight, for what musical crea ture will not feel abashed when hearlLg angel's voiiea? We had the pleasure on Monday of hav ing a friendly "shake" with Will Obert, ono nt Lthlghton's promising young citizens. Beaver Meadow's Itendy Pay Store sends a team to this town twice every week and usually has a good load of gixids for delivery. Tho rait that they sell for cash enables the in to sell for less than most merchants here wlmallnw tlielr customers to strain the credit system. One of Welssport's old merchant's, Mr. Oswald, I underxtand has opened a grocery More on Hutch Hill, In this place, nuarthc Union Hotel. Our street commissioners have men at work digging away part of front street and getting it In condition becoming a town the size uf Wcatherly. Work of this kind should he dune In other parts of the town and our busy town would assume a different aspect. Homebody says "to make a nice town it Is necessary to have a few first class funerals and bury some of the borough fathers." Our pavements too am of the most prlmatlve kind. As to waterworks and street lamps wo are ahead of our nIsterdiorouRlu. Col. James Miller Post. 'of this town, at tended tho unveiling of the monument at Maueh Chunk last Tuesday. A largo number of our citizens accompanied them. ALPnA. Since the shake shook' eyen Blaine Is silent on the solid South. Miss Alventa Grayer, has just re turned from the city with one of the most fashionable and select lines ot millinery goods ever brought to this place. Deflicatiou Bayjn lancli Clint From Our Special Correspondent. M.vfcu Chunk, Pa.. Hept. 29, m The sun rose with unclouded brilliancy Tuesday morning and cast Us scintillat ing rays upon a grateful and happy people. For a week past with "mingled doubts and fears" vv had been looking forward In happy anticipation of the coming of what was to be, anil has proved Itself, the greatest day in the his tory of tho Switzerland of America. At an early hour visitors commenced com lug to town and ere the town clock tolled the noon day hour our streets were lit crally thronged with people from the surrounding towns and counties who contonted themselves until the hour of the parade In munching peanuts, eating candy, drinking lemonade and admiring the beautiful decorations which adorned almost every business house and private residence In the town. At about two o'clock the music of the advancing hosts, who had formed in East Mauch Chunk, caused a rush for Monument Square and Packer Avenue where, with eager anticipation, they awaited the coming of the marching thousands. Grand Army Posts from Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Le lilghton, Mauch Chunk, Summit mil, White Haven, nazleton, Weathcrly, Audenried, Frccland and Nantlcoko with delegations from tho several Sons of Veterans' camps and many other so cletles made up a lino of parade which took thirty minutes to pass a given point. As tho '"Boys In Uhlts" passed slowly hy, keeping time to the beat of the drum and the sweet strains of martial music, wo saw In Imagination tho battle fields of Antletem, Appomattox, Gettysburg, Chattatioga. Atlanta and Fair Oaks strewn with their dead and dying. "All day long the storm of battle through the stailled valley swept; All night long the stats In heaven o'er tho slain sad vigil kept. O the ghastly upturned faces gleaming vvhite- -ly through the night! v me neaps ot mangicit corses In that dim sepulchral light. One by ono the pale stars faded, and at length the morning broke; liut not one of all tho sleepers on tho field of dcatli awoke." nere wo gazed upon tho tanned and battle-scarred faces of bravo men who, In the hour of our Government's need, were not found wanting, but responded as noble freemen to the bugle call leaving father, mother, wives, ft ien.ds and home to meet a common enemy and fight for the liberty of twenty millions of the colored race who were bound to cruel and tyranicnl masters by the shackles of slavery. Our hearts should swell witii conscientious pride and pa triotism as we look up at the noble am' beautiful shaft erected by Carbon coun ty people In honor of her "soldier boys who went to the front." It is a fitting commemoration nobly earned, reflecting much credit upon the promulgators, and is a very substantial outcome of the Soldiers' fair and festival, held here about one year ago in which the people from surrounding towns freely partici pated and contributed not vvitli a spar ing hand. The inscriptions on tho monument are as follows: On the front of the shaft Is the regulation G. A. K. badge; below the shaft is panel work containing the following; "To all the bravo de fenders of the Union from the County of Carbon." Upper side: "Erected niidet the auspices of Chapman Post, No." 01, G. A. R , 1SS0." Upper view: "Wilderness, Hampton Itoads, Antic tcm, Geltsyburg." Lower tide: "On Fame's Eternal Camping Ground their Silent Tents were Spread, And Glory Guards with Solemn Bound the Bivouac of the Dead." Immediately above the baso of the monument, and on the upper side Is, "Yorkton, 1781." Bear view: "New Orleans, 1815," Lower side: "Mexico, 18-17." Front side: "Appo mattox, 1805." Tlie'routo of parade was up Packer Avenue to Upper Mauch Chunk, out Centre to Cedar, down Cedar to New HoaJ, thence to Concert Hall, upper Foundry, countermarch to Mansion House, countermarch to Market Square where the Imposing ceremonies took place and the oration was delivered by Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, of New York. In tho evening the Illuminations and display of flre-worka reminded us of the Fourth of July celebrations of our youth ful days. The streets were thronged until a late hour with visitors waiting for the late special train which was to convey them to their homes down the valley after their departure Mauch Chunk relapsed Into Its former quietude; a cooling shower set In freeing the at mosphere of the sultry heat our people sought their weary couches and were Boon wrapped In slumber, peaceful and calm, well pleased with the happy termination of the grandest day in the history of the far-famed Switzerland of America. o. vv. jr. Lower Towamensing Events Epitomized. L. F. Kern and Edwin Llclitcn waiter visited the Fire Lino Sunday School last Sunday. Bowtnansvown Sunday School Is collecting money to purchase an organ. Lewis Blose moved his family to Parryville last Thursday. Ilev. Brueget has returned home from his European tour. Mrs. Joslah Bowman, averycharlt-. able and christian lady, wife of Joslnli Bowman, of Bowmanstown, died stid denlyof 4ralyslsonSoptcmberl7. The beicavod family havo the sympathy of tho entire community in their sad alllic llon. Quite a number of our citizens at tended the unveiling of the soldiers monument at Mauch Chunk on Tues day. CoNriDCNCE. STOCK MARKETS. Reported up to 12 o'clock, by Da Haven .1 Tnwii.nd.Haniters,jro. 38 8 Third Streoi Philadelphia, StocKS bought and sold either lor cash or on margin. miatUlph-.a, September SO, I860. bid asked U 8S', Kxt H)J j U 8 Currency 8' 13HJ !! j US4, nt 1)2 UUt'l 28 I2CS Pennsylvania K It JVI 6Vi Philadelphia A Heading It It IRj IM Lehigh Vallev It It 57J 47 Lwhlgh Coal i Navigation Cn.M... 42 62) mill. K. Y. & I'hlla. It It Co Hi II) Nr Jmwv Central 61 fit Northern 1'wsihc 0m... 29 m) " " Pref-d 62) (IJf Orrfnu Tranawnlineulul Si 31) Unl-iii Paeifle BIJ (11) Wetiern Uni'iu 74 744 Vi Kh.ire I Me iqj Louisville & Nlinl,e 51 51) failvsr. lTrudt4 71 72 INTERNATIONAL LESSONS, by nr.v. r. 11. iiahokkaves. eonli Fourth Quarter. October 3d. J1SSUS nETItAYED. John 18, 1-M. Golden Text, Mark 14, 41. Time, April 7tli, A. D. .10. Places The Garden of Gethsemane and the palace of the high priest in Jerusa lem. AVe como now to the closing scenes in the life of the Master nnd wc hud them full of thrilling interest. Tho evening spent in the upper room has draw n to a cloc, and Jewus vvitli nis disciples, leaves tho house, crow tho Kedron valley nnd passes on to tho Garden of Gctliscinanc on tho Mount of Olives. Hero He spends some time in tccret supplication with the Father. His dis ciples arc left to keep watch. 1 lie local' ion was one of exceeding beauty. I'rcs' cntiyabatid i.f men approaches. The darkness is Illumined bv the clare nl torches nnd the men are evidently In search ot sonic one. Ihcvlook enqnir. ingly into tho shadows nnd move cautiously forward us though in eager quest of some fuuitive. Jesus steps tor ward and confront? the crowd, and askK them, Vv hnm seek vc lhev answered Htm, ''Jesus of Nazareth.'' He acknow ledges that He is the one they nro looking lor, when straiclitwav lhev tall back and to the ground. Palsied with fear before the incllable majesty of the Son n; God they are unable to stand In his pre. sencc. Again He asks them the same question, and receives the same answer, 1 hen. rccovcrnm their nrrsenceof mind. they ndvanecngain. Peter, in his impetu ous way, takes 11 sword ami cuts oil the car ot one of tho servants or the high priest, but the Savior rebukes him, nnd permits liinieir to be led awav inntive, Flic nrocctaion moves slowly down tiic hill to the city and hastens finally along me Mrects to the ingli priests House, 1 etcr lollnwinir in the rear. Our iaw h fir.4 given a hearing before Annas, but he soon scnd Him to the high priest, i-aiatihas. Ins son-in-law, who was the Inch priest that year. Here the Master lias an informal trial before the Sanhedrim. It is nbout two or tiiree o clock 111 the mornine. The scene must have been singularly weird and impres sive. The excitement runs high. The feeling is intense. Out in the hall, l'elcr and John are sitting by a hto winch has been kindled to take oil the chill or the early morning. While there, a woman charges Fetcr vvitli belonging to the party ot disciples which followed Christ. Peter denied it. A little later another cinio that way and accused him of being a follower of Christ. Aram ho denied it. About an hour later another made the same statement, and then Peter got up with vehement passion and utterly denied all knowledge of the Man. Just then the sound of a cock crowinc out sido could bo distinctly heard 111 the clear morning air. "And the Lord turned and looked upon Peter. And reter remembered the wont olthe Lord. li'wr lie had kiuI, Before t lie cock crow thou shall deny me thrice. And he went out and wept bitterly." This trinlo denial by Peter forms a Miikimr picture which has oit encaged luc attention ot the world. I.ESSOX TitoconTS. 1. In the conflict of Gethsemane seek help of your Father. . Do not lollnw .Icstis afar oil. .1. The first step to denial is easy. Be cjreliil liowvou take it. 4. Has Jeeiis turned and looked upon you? Of Interest to Everybody. CST-Ladlcs in need of Fall and Winter hats and bonnets, should not fail to call at Miss Alventa Graver's fashionable millinery store, Bank street. All the latest styles at moderate prices It has been General Beaver's pro yerblal practice to "put his fool Into It" wnen he opened tits 111011: ti. but at Pitts burg he inserted the whole leg. 3rDon't fall to read tho advertise ment headed "Save time and money," and cudlntr, "All cheap for cash." The Democrats of Conned lent have concluded that Cleveland Is a good name to conjure vvitn just now. 537Go to Frs. Ilodcrer. under the Exchange Hotel, for a smooth shave and a faslonable hair cut. Many town clocks point theliourat which the oldest Mason should dleagair. TTB B.vitoAixs In Wai.t. Papeiio and WiNiiow Shams at Luckkx- iiach's, 01 Broadway, Mauch Chunk; Browns u and s cts., white u and w cts.. gilt 25 and 35 cts. ' It I3 singular, lo say the least, what a quieting clTcct a real old-fashioned earthquake has on the Intrepid Anar chists. ESf-Itch, and Scratches of every kind cured in 80 Minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never fails, bold tiy T. D. 'Ihomas, Druggist. Lchighton, Pa. Oct. 2-10 All the organs have quit abusing Scliurz ana Curtis until after the election is over. -Clauss tDBro., Tho Tail ors, still have n few of those justly celebrated $10 suitings on hand. The man "who fought ndt Sigel" yields now to the man who fished with Cleveland. Yesterday in walking four blocks I counted 17 wasted and haggard babies all out for airing. Dlarrluea was the cause. Dr. Hand's Diarrluca Mixture is what they nl) should take, because It clucks tho diarrhoea without drying the uoweis. x ear not, ami use 11. Subscriptions Received For thoCAitiioji Advocate, slneo last re. port : iViiL'tixt Noll. Hownianstown.... Sl.CO . 1.00 . l.oa . H) .. 1.00 . s.oo . t.oo . w . 1.00 .. w . 1.C0 . 2.00 . i.no 2.00 . 1.0a . 1.00 . 1.(0 . 1.00 . t.tu . 1.00 . CO .. 50 . Ml . 60 .. l.oil . 1.00 . !. hue Kostcnliadcr, Headine, I'a Wm. ltotliernu'l, Akron, Mich 11. r . v 01, v oainen. Oliver IlntiKli, Lehluhlnn !.i, ii. ihiworiu, ieuiKUion Ili VV'ehr, U'liUjIdnu .Michael llovle, Summit Hill L. Kelier, Philadelphia nins .m. i.ener. 11m Liiesier, ra vmi ii-,tv,, MriTil'ii,i.,i, ( ,1. .1. hllelier. Slahanov I'llv W. li. Siolueiniilt. ParrvvfllH W. S. Kllnscr, Pond Creek, l'.i 11. r. i.evaii, rnuiKiiii W, .1. Si'iuuii'l, Irf'lilL'liUm.. Win. Jtcurkcl. Franklin It. (I. I'lsher. Coahlatc Camper lehter. Summit Mill Aniundiis Il.1ehn1.111 Summit Hill S. I.. Swank, Summit Hill 1'rancis llrl-lln. Summit mil A. 8. Miller, Udilithton , 1j;I Arner, Aqtiaihlcnla , Ol'lillt.. J.II2L riiu OUIll 1 ..... John SlmlibOli. llOMinanntoun John Comer . Maueh Chunk , Znn.vnii Hai'suu. On Sept. 4, at the Lutheran parsonage, by Ilev. W. II. Strauss, Amandus Zchner, of West Penn, and Miss Catherine it. Hauser, of East Brunswick, Schuylkill county. Mjli.i:is Baii.kv. On Sept. 4, at the homo of the bride's parents, by the same, Austen J. Miller.of West Penn, Schujlkill county, and Miss Mary A. Bailey, of esncrsvllle, Berks Co. Bex Knnji. On sept. 5, at tho Luth eran parsonage, by tho same, Dennis Bex, of East Penn, Carbon county, and Miss Emma Krum, of Heidelberg, Lehigh county. Geohok HKLtxn. On Thursdar af ternoon, hept. 33, by ltevs. C I. Bicker, of C'atasauqua, and James A. Little, of HnkeiulauqiM, Mary E only child of Eyan lleller, Kq., if Weaversville, Northampton county, and itev. J. O. George, Presbyterian Castor at Sand Beach. Michigan. Car o.l 1-ou.uy papeii please copy. Three Peculiarities Hood's Banaparilta, tho great blood purifier and regulating medicine, Is characterized by throe peculiarities, namely 1 B T110 combination of th -various B O C a remedial ngents used. Tho proportion In which the roots, &Ui herbs, barks, etc., are mixed. j-jj Tho process by which the active S Ci a medicinal properties are secured. Tho result Is amcdlclno of unusual strength and curative rower, which effects euros here tofore unequalled. These peculiarities bolong exclusively to Hood's Sarsaparllla, and are Unknown to Others rtood's Sarsaparllla Is prepared with tlio greatest skill and care, by pharmacists ot education and long experience. Honco It Is mcdlclno worthy of cntlro confidence. If you suffer from scrofula, salt rheum, or any dis ease of tho blood, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick Headache, or kidney and llvor complaints, catanh or ihouimitlsm, do not fail to try Hood's Sarsaparllla "I recommend Flood's Sarsaparllla to nil my friends r.s tho best blood purifier on earth." Wm. Gait, druggist, Hamilton, O. " Hood s Sarsaparllla has cured mo of scrof ulous humor, and do.no mo worlds ct good otherwise." C. A. AnxoLD, Arnold, Me. A bock containing mr.r.y cddllional state ments of cures will bo sent to all who desire. O Bold by nil druggists. $1 ; six for $fi. Made only by a I. HOOD It CO., Lowell, Muss. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar. New Advcrtisnients. Weissport Business Directory. jsq-ow ion low rmcEs t Less Expense Sleans Lower Fricos for the reoplo I M. A. Oswald's New Store, in 51. A. Oswald's iew l'.ullding. Kast Wclsspoit, Pcuii'a., Is headquarters for Dress Mi, Cassimers, Prints, Groceries, Provisions, &c Banded Chamber Setts, $3! Roller Process Flour Only $2.35, Which Is positively FIFTEEN CKXTS less than the same flour can be bought elsewhere Give me a call and bo convinced that I am selling goods at "l'.ock llottoin I rices." M. A. OSWALD, ScptlS.SS-ly 1UST WKISSrOllT. -yVUKY & SEW ELL, THE YVTISSrOKT I1AKERY, l'res'i llread and t'akeseverv day. Delivered In Lclilnhton ami Mauch Chunk every Tues daj, Thursday and Saturday. CSrTicnles, Parties, Camp-Meetings, Weddings, Funerals supplied at short notice. august7,8-ly -JJ1RASKLIX HOUSE, EAST WEISHPOrtT, l'ENX'A. ' This house offers first-class accommodations to the permanent boarderand transient guest. Panic prices, only One Dollar per day, ausWy Joiik ltnuuio. Proprietor. QEATS, THE JEWELER. All Kinds of Jewelry ! Sciiooi Books mil Stationery. augst7,sc-iy. jQU. 1'. ALFKEI) ANDREWS, DOMEOPA TJIIC PIlYSIClAKSc SUtlOEOX Opposite Nathan Snyder's Store, KAST -WEISfSPORT- Special attention clven to chronic diseases and Diseases of Women. nprl7-siii AUOX F. SSYDRR, EAST WEISSrOKT, I'A., MAXUFACTUKEK'3 AOENT POtt Western Improved Washers American Wringers, ALSO Bicyclers of all Kinds ! Old wheels will be loaned to parties desir ing to learn and who order wheels fioin nie. WaslienwiU bo put out ou trial. Muitglvo satisfaction or no sale. augH-ly JOSEPH F. ur.x, DEAf.EIt IX Flour, Feed & Furniture, Tobacco and Cigars, East Weissport, Penn'a., luv Ites tho people of vVcIssport and vicinity to call and cxamlno hts largo assortment of goods before purchasing elsewhere. Prioc3 Low as tho Lowest ! aprlllT-mo-tv. Ty ALL 1'Al'EUS & II0UDERS I All the Latest Styles and Shades I Best Qualities I Lowest Prices I Pnre Dms anil Medicines ! Choice Wines, Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars. rerscrlption carefully compounded day or night, at W. P. BIBRY'S, Cor. Whtie and Ilridga Sts., Wyissport. Aprlltl. ISSJ-lr. dvertiso in the Advocate, It will pay you. Try it I L"Jl'''Jg"?1 U.'LL'Ji J'ffl A. J. LitMlemer's Colnmn. I keep constantly on linnd a full supply, of the following articles : Lard Oil, Castor Oil, Coal Oil, .. v Linseed Oil, Amber Macliine.Oil, Black Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Turpentine, Japan Varnish, VTindow Glass, and Tutty, Lewis, 1st National and TTateral's Pure White Lead. A full lino of colors in oil, small packages, line of A large Ready Mixed and Dry Paints. TAR in pints, quarts and gallons. A good assortment of Shelf Hardware, Nails, &c. I make a specialty in WOVEN WIRE for all purposes, viz : for Fan ning Mills.Chicken Coops.&c. I have just taken the agency for tho W. & B. Donglas Pni, and can furnish any pump in their list at short notice and at lowest prices. I put in three of these pumps recently, with satisfaction to purchasers. WAGON GREASE, Frazer's, Mica, Crescent and Castrolino, to the latter of which we call your special attention as being something really good and worthy of trial CATTLE POWDER. The Blue Grass Condition Powder is tho best now in the market. Price, 20 cents per package, 6 packages for $1. The attention of Builders it called to my stock of A jax Tar and Rosin Sized Paper.. COPPER KETTLES. A lot of COPPER KET TLES will be disposed at very low prices. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY of all kinds in stock or to or der on short notice, my stock of REPAIRS and EXTRAS for all machines is unsur passed by any house in the valley. Give me a call. PHOSPHATES ! PHOSPHATES ! 100 Tons sold so far this sea son. Reliable and Cheap ! Low Prices and Honest Bnalinir. A.J. Litzenberger, AfiL, 1st Door Below L & S. Depot, Bant Street, LftMon, Penn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers