"Original Cheap Cash Storo.' It Is Wonderful To s6o Hie business wo nre already doing In 1 nkeU.dOmfo,lv And slhl nmr6 w sellhiE them nU "We are Enabled To savoourcustonicrs about fortyconts on the dollar, through .buying early and from first hands, which Is no annul Item. We are Determined Tq do n linger business this season than hit hcfore',and1n order to bring about tho de aired end, we hafro seeured and are offering the greatest bargains ever .show In tohlghtou J. T. NUSBAUM. Opp. Pobllo Sqar, Hank Street, I.ehlgU ton, P. June 7, 1884-ly. SATURDAY, OCTOUEH 0, 18S0. CPEC'IAE 'NOTICK -Persons making pay "incuts to lids office by money outers or iHjstul notes will please make them payable at the WKlSSI'OliT TOST OlTK'K, as tho J.ehlglilon Uftlcc Is NOT a money order office. Current Events Epitomized. Snow fell In Bradford county this week. Court conycncsln the Court House, ntIaucli Chunk, on .Monday. Wllkcsbarro claims an Increase of 10,000 In population since 1SS0. An unknown disease prevails to an alarming extent amongst swine in ftcrks county. During the first year of the new marriage license lair l'lke county has had only fourteen weddings. The annual fair of the Keystone Agricultural Society, opened Tuesday at Kutztown, with a fair attendance. Mis. Grover Cleveland and herslstcr 51 Iss Emma l'olsoni passed through here Tuesday in route for Washington, D. C. Keports concerning the prospective strike amongst the miners In the coal regions have been greatly exaggerated. The number of foreigners natural ized at JIauch Chunk, last Saturd.iv, is said to have been greater than on any previous year. The Frledensvillc zlnz oxide works started up last week. The Thomas Iron Company's ore mines, west of that place, will soon be woiked. Charles Lester, aged seventeen years, was anested at Allentown on Monday for setting lire to furniture in the factory of Kleunter it Ycager. Merchants will do well to advertise In tho Advocati:. A constantly In creasing circulation makes It the best medium In the county whereby to reach the people. The Allentown Hoard of trade, In meeting assembled, passed resolutions endorsing the course of Governor Paul son respecting coal combinations and freight pools. Twenty-five thousand people, were on the fair grounds nt Allentown last Thursday. The total receipts for the four days was $5,757, or about f'2,000 less than last year. A cornstalk, measuring nine feet five inches in helghth, the product of Wclsspou soil, was sent to this ollice by Mrs. Connor, of that place, last week, Can any ono beat It? Tho Salvation Army, led by Cap tain Atkln, Here arrested on the charge of disorderly conduct 1.1st Sunday, at Wllkesuarre, and in default of line each, were committal to dmance vile. The saci anient of the Lord's Sup per was administered by I'ev. James A. Little, Sunday evening, October 3, in Jlokendaunua Presbyterian church to an unusually large number of communi cants. For the week endinc Oct. 2. there were 130,110 tons ofco.il shipped over me l.cnign vaney railroad, making a total to (lateoff),'J.'4,C'J4 tons.aud show ing an increaseof 318,477 tons compared with same date last H'ar. "Hades, or the Intermediate State," will be the subject of a special sermon In tbo IT". K. church to-morrow (Sun day) morning. 1 he holy sacrament of the Lord s Supper will beadniluis tred at the close of the service. A lido over tho famous Switchback at this time Is exceedingly exhlleratlng. Tbo autuininal tints which deck the mountain sides, llko a gayly pictured panoiauia, making tun Journey tlirougl the fairyland one of wondrous ad' miration. George Huntzlnger, of the popular a popul it Hill, Switchback restaurant, Sunim doing a ruslilng business. Almost every week ho has large excursions from the cities. Any one L'oinir toSimi. wit Hill will do well to give the genial oeorge a can, A man in Dlnshamlon boasts that no lias mice mothcrs-lii-laws livlnc Strikes us that the thing lie should boast of is that ho is living und still able to enjoy an occasional ride in one of David Ebberls fancy "rlips." Liyery on North street, terms low We acknowledge receipt of invita tion to attend the marriage of .1. Frank Uarr, formerly principal of our public school, now of Lincoln. Xcb.. to .Miss Mary Tyncr. of Madison, Wis., to take place at the nome of the bride on wed nesday. October 13. The voun" counli- have the Advocates best wishes for a prosperous journey through life. Daniel Wleand, the carriage build er, being about to make extensive im provements on his buildings, will offer at public sale on the premises, corner Dank and Iron strects,to-day(Saturdav), October 0. ut one o'clock p in., a lot of new carriages, wagons, phaetons, bug tiles, carriage and wagon material, Ac. Don't tail to attend if you want to se cure bargains. We are In receipt of a letter from nur old friend Chailes Froellch, former ly of town, now of Miunenta, Minn., in which he says tho members of his fam ily are enjoying good health and that they are prospering in their new home. They desire to be remembered kindly to friends here. Mr. Froellch renews his subscription to tho Advocate which, lie says, Is a welcome isltor to their home In the West. An exchange says that a black snake that had been stealing the milk from a cow In Illackllek township, Jef ferson county, was killed the other day. When the serpent was cut open it was found to contain about two gallons of fresh milk, four gallons of buttermilk and something like seven pounds of butter The stuff was measured and weighed, so there can bo no mistake about the amounts. If your horse has a"feeble pulse.coM extremities, and great prostratlou" he has Inflammation of tho bowels. Give him Day's Ilorso Powder at once, dire a colicky baby Dr. Hull's Il.iby Suup, and he will raise his hands and crow with delight. Only Iwcnty-flvo rents a bottle. Glc It a tilal. The effects of eating and di Inking Impiudently arc speedily removed, nn.l the consequent depression banished by using Dr. Hull's JJaltlmoie Pills. r In tho Orphans' C'ouit at Philadel phia Monday Henry Packer and others, executors and trustees of the estate of Asa Packer, filed their second accounts of the principal and income of the estate from May, 1870, to December 31, 18f3. The account of the piinelpul slums the receipts to have been i-lu.l&M.fllM.&laiid the payments, $4,170,0(17.58, leaving a balance of W,074.5&1.10. '1'1'e Income account showed the receipts to have been f2,15.i.aB. 27; payment, $2'-".'.- Se4 01, leaving a balance of $1,800,- 1&--U0. Election day November 2nd. Chestnuts soil at eighteen cents per quart. Partridge and rabbit shooting begins October 15. Luzerne, county has orio hundred Thirty-six accidents occurred In the I Lttzcinc county mines last month. The Lehigh county lair grounds at at Allentown aro valued at SSO.OOO. The Lehigh Presbytery embraces foity-seven churches and forty-six min isters. Tho survivors of tho 7th Pcnn'a. Cavaliy, held a te-uulou nt llarrlsburg this week. A new order of tho Lehigh Valley railroad company is to collect freight bills every two weeks. Slxtv-llve martlago licenses were granted in Northampton county during the year just ended. Your attention Is directed to the advertisement of Guth it Sou, In another coltim of to-day's Issue. The Carbon county teachers' Insti tute will be lieldatMauch Chunk, some time during December. Luzerne county issued four hun dred and thlrly-llve marilage licenses for the year just ended. The miners in Luzerne county have received ar Increase of two per cent, on the present rate of wages. It has now been decided upon by the weather prophets that the coming wlntci is to be unusually severe. The teachers of Lehigh county will hold their annual institute dining the week commencing November 15. Lehigh county literary societies are tussellng with the question, "lijsolvcd, that theatres tend to promote, iiioiuis." I'ev. G. W. Gross, of this nlnce. addressed a large gathering of temper ance people at Slatiugton Monday cen- ing. A Mrs. Cuttcr.of South IMhlehem, was bound ami iragged by unknown par ties Sunday evening. She was not In jured. Counterfeit live dollar gold pieces nre reported as In circulation, lhcy tnav be easily detected since the 'u' In the word 'United is upsldc'dowii. Thursday, October li8, will ho ob served as "Arbor Day" In this State. The teachers of the public schools are requested to encouraae the object. Workmen while digging a cellar at Mahauoy City, recently unearthed ajar containing $30,000 In gold coin. How the treasure got there is a mystery. I'ev. J. E. Freeman, of Franklin, delivered an Interesting temperance lec ture to a large audience in the Piohibl tlon club room, on Hankway last Satur day night. The Trince Metallic Paint Com pany, at Uownianstown, are erecting I new buildings, which when coim-i-tci will give rinplownont to about twenty five or thirty employes. The Iron trade during the past week lias been more active than usual. The quotations for forgo ore $15.50 and $1(1.50; No. '2 foundry, i'l'i and U7.60, and No. 1. SIS and $18.50. Attention, firemen! You are re quested to be on hand at the regular meetlngof Lehigh Hook anil Ladder Co., No. 1 of Lehlghton. Husincss of im portance is to be transacted. K. H. P.auch, of the Mauch Chunk, Democrat, was the originator of tho Carbon county fair. The name of Hailed will descend to postei ity .19 the proniulgitor of a mighty institution. Tho boatmen along the Lchlgh canal are growling. The reason Is that the carrying of coal between Mauch Chunk anil Philadelphia lias been evy disappointing dining the Summer. Through the efforts of the Ilazlelon I'laln Speaker tho police of that nlaee have been arraigned before the liurgess for neglect of duty. Another evidence of the worth of a reliable newspaper to a grow ing town. Schuylkill county Individuals have, applied for a patent on an automatic coal mining machine which it Is claimed can cut a twenty-live foot room in three or four hours time. $50,000 has been offered for the midline. It is rumored that a Young Men's Christian Association will be organized here sometime in the near future. The organization is for the purpose of scat tering the seed of Christianity and the furtherance of all objects for the welfare oi Humanity, J. P. liowlaml Is expected to glyca Prohibition talk this Saturday evening in the room formely occupied by the Cauiion Advocatk. The Pmhlbi tionlsts of tills place have rented the room, the walls of which they adorn with pictures, such us the "lilack Vallev 11. H." "Onr Hoys or Fathers take your ciioice, "Ann in Aim on election Hay." Salvation Oil is the celebrated Ameri can remedy for cuts, bruises, sprains. burns, scalds, chilblains, Ac. All druggists sell It. It kills pain. 25 cents. O'd Deacon Dobson boasted that lie was always "prepared forthe worst;" and so ho was. for ho alwavs kent Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup In the house, the oniy sale remedy lor coughs anil colds An cxcellei-t concert or parlor song of moderate difficulty is "Hreak, llreak, Ureak," irom Tennyson, music by the celebrated Frederick H. Peae, who has trained an enviable reputation as a writer of first class songs, and nnjlhlng from his pen can be ordered without fear of disappointment. Mailed on receipt of 40 cents by the Publisher, ign. Fischer, Toledo, O. The new Grand Army badges are numbered and marked with the letter "F:" the device of a camn keltel and star on the icvirc side of the eagle from which the star Is suspended. The badges of Sheridan's and llson's cav aliy and Hancock's veteran corps are added to the other corps marks on tbo rceisoslde of tbo star. This change has been promulgated In the new Commander-in-Chief's general order No. 2, and it is to protect the members from imposition. Here is tho latest racket practiced by petty swindlers upon the too eon tid ing. A young woman travels about selling watches on the installment plan, collecting S2 at tile time of delivery. A confederate follows an I claims that the stock was 6toleu, giving its number In proof. Tho victim has the watch taken away from him and loses the $2 he has paid. A small swindle but it seems to pay judging from the extensive manner in which It is practised In neigh boring town. For District Attorney. Who will you vote for? William M. Kapsher is a lawyer of high standing in the profession and has been engaged in neaily all the leading trials for sixteen years at this bar. No one ever ques tioned ills ability as a lawyer or a scholar, it is very seldom that the people can secure a prominent lawver like Mr. Kapsher to servo them as Dis trict Attorney. Another Important fact lo be taken in consideration"!)- our fel luw citizens of Geim.in descent is, lli.it they can go to Mr. Kapsher and talk Dl-icit or high-tonal Ktijcllsh as they prefer. Indeed it would boa very dilll cttlt matter for a District Attorney to get along If he did not understand some German. In thesis (injioriant point Joseph Kalbfus, Kjip, Is not the cipial of Mr. Kapsher. Many VorKiw. Horse, Cattle and Chickens. For colic and grubs, for lung fever, cough or hide-bound I give Simmons Liver itegulator in a mash twice a day. You can lecommeiid It to every one having slock as Hie Uet.1 medicine know n foi the above complaints. In using It with my chickens, fur cholera ami graphs, I mix It with dough and feed It to them once a day liy this treatment 1 have lost none where the itegulator was givt u pioiuptlv and regularly. E. T. Taylor, Agt., for Grangers of Ga. People In and out of Town. , Our people who may have relatives or friends visiting tliemwlll nrefttlv oblige us by Heiullng In their names and residence for publication under this head. linuon.J David Klrtntop, of Ashley, was In town over Sunday. Pat. Lawler, of Xcsquehonlng, was In town Wednesday. Dr. J. C. Kramer, of Aquaslilcola, was In town Monday. Mrs. Chas. Selfcrt, spent last 'Tues day with friends at llockport. Misses Mlnnlo ninl Kiln Peters, of (own, spent last Sunday with Mllport menus. Mrs. M. O. ilryan, of town, Is vis iting relatives nml lrlemls at onciry vllle, Pn. Mrs. II. V. Morthiincr, Sr., Is so journing with relatives nud friends in Philadelphia. Frank Kcrshner and wife, of New Tripoli, Lehigh county, were visiting In town this week. Alex. Worsley, of South Uelhlohem, was in town during the week the guest of Al. Worsley. John G. Hex, Jr.. and wlfeof town, spent several days with Lehigh county friends last week. Miss Louisa lleichard, of Mauch Chunk, spent several days with Lehlgh ton friends this week. The irrepressible L. O. J. Strauss, of Mahoning, while In town Tuesday night dropped In to see us. John S. Lenlz, and wife, and Mrs. A. .1. Durling, spent scveial days In New York City this week. Miss Maiy C. Thomas, of Slatiug ton, was the guest of her brother, T. D. Thomas, on Hank street last week. Mrs. Hslcn and daughter Miss An nie, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs. John Hank, on Dank street. Mrs. Jacob llrownmlllcr, of town, spent several days last week with the "old folks at homo" In Hockdale. Our young friend Clem. N. Kuntz, of Philadelphia, spent several days here tills week, the guest of his brother, H J. Kuntz. Pro. T. F. Klclntop, of Lehlghton, Pa., gave the jVetciollllce a pleasant call on Tuesdayaflernoon Always w elcome. Call again. Slatiugton A'cttrs. Fred. A. Drlnknian, tho popular New York typographlst, located here during the summer mouths, was "stick ing type" on the Gazette this week. Miss Uertie liruegol, formerly of tills place, now of Cberryvillc, left last week for Ilagcrstonn, Mil., where she attends a "young ladles' seminary." Mrs. A. F. Clevci and sister, of Newtown, Ducks county. Pa., weio en joying the natural beauties of Summit mil ana the famous owltchbacu last w eek. The Work of Loving Friends. OUK HATT1K, lli:i.OVi:il HAUOllTElt OF Samuki. and DiiiioitAii Williams, Horn August 0, 1805, Died January 20. 1SS0, Aged 20 years, 5 months and 20 days. Gml called her home He thought it best. The above. Inscription on a neat marble stone, a loving tribute fiom many friends. In the Lehlghton ceme tery, marks the last resting place of she, whom God In hisinfmlte wisdom, railed early home. , Friends as they pause be side the mound to breathensilent prayer are taken back In fancy to thu days when they walked hand in hand in christian fellowship, and beyond the mist which oh-cures tho past they see the old life with its "mingled doubts and fears." And If, as they breathe a silent prayer to I It ut who shapes our destinies, a tear comes to their rye In memory of she whom has joined the angle baud, It Is hut indicative that the love nud esteem of other days has fol lowed her Into the "laud from whence no traveler lias cyer returned." " When the Summer moon is shining N)lt and fair, 1'rlcuds she loved In loan aic twining I'haplcts theie." Contest Ovor an Old Man's Property. Geoige Piobst, who died In Allen town in January, IfW, was a bachelor over eighty years of age and left an es tate worth over $100,000. He left a will which divided the propel ty between a number of nephews and nieces and making no mention whatever of his two half-sisters, Mis. Seip and Mrs. Knauss. They have tiled a petition to have the will set aside on the ground ihat the decedent was not mentally capable of making a will. The Keglster of Wills, after hearing argument, decided ad versely to the petitioners and admitted the will to probate in March, 1KS0. 'Tbo contestants next appealed to Court and Judge Schuyler, at the request of Judge Albright, heard the argument and, after a long time, sustained the decision of the Keglster of Wills and refused to grant an Issue to have the case go before a jury. The plaintiffs then appealed and carried the case to the Supreme Couit and Monday, at Pittsburg. Judge Gordon reversed tho decrue of Judgu Schuyler and tho case w 111 now go lie fore a jury. !'ew Organization J. 0. V. A. M. The efforts of several our young gen tlemen to orginize a council of tho Junior Order United American Mechan ics, In this plnce, terminated successful ly last Thursday night, when delega tions of that order from Mauch Chunk and Slatlnston came here and Instituted Mm fntliw.il 1t-uciitt, (i..ltn. (.... that the new order will soon be one of me strongest, in tins place. The order will 1h known ;i "f.oitirtli p,nnM vn 101, J. O. U. A. M.," and the follow'liig uiui-era nase ueeu eiecieu: Couneellor K. J. Kehrlg. .1. I'. Couneellor Cb.is. Wagner. V. Couneellor F. K. Ilachmau. 1!. Secretary - Chas. Harding. Ass't K. See. W. Ileberllng. Financial Seerelniy Harry Painter. Conductor W. Notbsteln. Warden Sylvestei Kuch. Inside Sentinel F. L. Schoeh. Outside Sentinel K. Bartholomew. Treasurer Mi.ts. Knecht. Truslees lainpn Iti.tu-iiF 11 Ullln.. Samuel Ilontz. ' In Uemorlam. The lollowing niemoriam In honor of the late William Muschlltz. of Lehigh Gap. who dledsuddenlvatKastnn uhmp. tliiin ago has been sent us for publica- lauuu; Art thou dead? O, can It be? It It true? Ton (rue for me. My father, husband and filend e must all In sorrow ticuU. A man his fallen giiod and true, A friend lo me, a friend to nu; A man who knew his time unit end, Ho pr.ijed and worked and dare depend. Thy h u:ds arc folded father, dear, I i childicn wccpliiK sorrow's tear: I by soul Is safe, thy "title clear," Christ's love has east away th fear. Thy lite boat still, thy helm at rest, I he sea Is eiossed, thy mill Is lilesti sow bask thy soul In ieace mi sweet, Lnlll we come, fur hlumlieis meet. Oct. S, 116. JiEV. J. II rilKESIA.N. W. C. T. U. Convention The Twelfth Annual Convention of me woman s Christian Temperance Union of Pennsylvania, will be held In Franklin Street M. K. Church. Wllket. barre, October 13th, Hth and 15lh, 1880. Meeting of Kxeciltlve Cominltien m Tuesday evening, Oct. 12. Prayer meet ing of delegates at same hour. Dele gales and visitors will send to Mrc.Kllen M. Watson, 508 Smlthtield street, Pitts burgh, by October 1st for orders for railroad tickets at induced rates, .j,rcl fving the loads on which they must travel. Delegates will be entertained, and it Is exacted that hoarding at ii'.iruiiainr raies ran no seeureu nv visi tors. Mrs. Prances J,.' .Swift, Pie.- . Mrs. Jos. I). Weeks. l!ec Secy.; Mis, i tllen M. Watson, C or. Fec'y, "Our Man " A11111I WetaprL The temperance people of olir sister oorotign, i.ciugiiton, nave organized a Prohibition Club and Indications lead us to believe that they are meeting with more or less success. The possibility 'of the Prohibition party is rapidly becom ing a fact, one. which tho two lending parties must recognize; the Democracy with Its usual freedom of action declare that no man's right shall bn infringed so long as ho carries himself within tho jurisdiction of the laws governing our commonwealth. The license Imposed upon I he hotel keepers makes their business a legitimate one, so long as they obey the Taws governing their par ticular business, failure to do so, how ever, makes them amenable to the laws of State and county. The liepubllcan party, as the means ot keeping in Hue a large number of dissatisfied voters, aie willing to leave the question of Piohlbl tloti to the vote of the people, to be de cided upon nt n special election, no Ke puhltcan being committed thereby, as to how he shall vote, when such un election is held. Thu Issue has been straddled too often, however, for the Prohibition element to be caught by cither ltepubllean or Democratic prom ises, and with a determination that por tends much have gone Into the uncer tainties of politics with a full i-tatc ami county ticket. What will bo the ic suit? The vote of the two main parties will bo considerably leduced. to the ex- lent probably, of 50,000 to 75,000. The effect of this vote upon the old parties Is evident It will cither make a Kepttb lican Heaver, tho next Governor of Pennsylvania, by avery small majority, or will be. the means of electing a illack Democrat. Hcpubllcans, with their hopeful Cooper, are confident; Demo crats, with the ever sanguine Hcnsel, are certain; Prohibitionists, with their usual enthusiasm, nre waiting with mingled "doubts and fears." That the Prohibitionists, representing as t hey do "that portion of the respectable people" of this Slate, should, and will, poll a largely Increased vole over that of prev ious elections Is concluded. Their Issue Is one for the advancement of the best Interests of a common people, squarely and fahly, without anydlscussion of the need of a protective tailff or the advisa bility of a system of f leo trade to pio lect the interests of the laboring classes. They straddle no Issue; they vote for Prohibition, and ask their neighbors to do the same. 'The leaders predict for Prohibition the same successful result as the nbolltlon of slavery, it may come now,and again It may not.but there is no ttso to attempt to disguise thu fact that sooner or later Pioblbltlon will come In to this Slate where a majoilty of 40.000 to 85,000 lias always made Kc publlcanlsm secute. Whether Prohibi tion will prohibit when It docs comu, Is questionable. The fact that It does not prohibit in Maine, Khode Island, Iowa and other Prohibition States is peihaps Indicative of the effect that It will have here. Hut the question has come and commands and demands the attention and study of politicians regardless of political antecedents. ..... As an organized body of men the Knights of Labor aro equalled by none In the world. They represent that por tion of the people of those United States, who "earn their bread by the sweat of their brow." Familiar with tho vissi tudes which abound the pathway of the toiler eacli and every one Is In hearty sympathy and sincere co-operation with their fellow-laborers. "Organize, Edu cate and Agitate," arc words emblem atic of their order. Organize the labor ing classes of a mighty llepublic into one grand body of men and women and educate them in tho true principles of American citizenship; agitatesueh ques tions as command the ulteiuipn of the people who represent the toilers of the land and the day will not be far distant when their elfottsshall bo crowned with genuine success. The Knlglils of La bor to-day embrace, men cf all nation alities and colors; men of earnest and slncero views laboring for n common end the recognition of the laboring classes. That the end In view shall ul timately bo readied, that the batriers which prevent tne entrance into t lie soeltil world of he whoso bauds nte tanned and hardened by the toll of years is conclusho. The ubolltlon of slavery was not the impulse of a moment butof years of hard nud steady work which terminated only after four years of a fierce civil war In which our laud was made desolate; sowitli the Knights of Labor, from a mero baud of followers ten or twelve years ago they have grown to such magnitude in point of numbers as astonish tho civilized world. They go forth In eyery city and town In the Union to-day, not preaching war and anarchy, however, but peace, love and order. Tho methods brought to bear, and which will place upon tho level of equalization the poor and rich, will not be those by w hich dead and dying shall be left upon fields of carnago, making widows and orphans and filling our almshouses with the poor and afflicted, but such as will see the dark clouds of uncertainty, which constantly lioyer over tne caiun ot tne laborer, fade away as dew on an autumn morn. All hall to the day, we say, when over the shad ow of monopolistic spoils the capitalist shall clasp hands with the laborer In eternal friendship. ..... It Is pleasing to note the general Improvement In trade quarlers which has taken place during the past several weeks. Confidence which was lacking In wholesale departments In this State has been considerably strengthened ow ing to the steady and Increased demand for supplies. The greater and lesser industries are an more or less prolltubly engaged, and the feeling is that prices will soon lie higher in all the various business channels. The outlook h very encouraging, and a prosperous winter Is prtdlclcd by men well versed In matters of trade. 'The action taken by Governor Paulson lo break up coal and freight pools will, no doubt, open new channels for business which w ill be eagerly sought by enterprising individ uals who desire to lauch on the sea of trade. ..... Tho Advocate with Its constantly Increasing circulation is presented to our merchants as a medium through which to reach the largest number of people. Under the head of " H'cissporl lltisfuess Directory" can bo seen the an nouncements of a number of our most enterprising merchants; and as the men w ho advertise are supposed to have best bargains you will do well to call on them. ..... On H'ednesday .morning at 10:30 o'clock, at tho home of the bride's parents, In this place, Frank D. Claus, uf Great llend, and Miss Annie K.Mcrtz, of Welssport. were united In the holy bonds of matrimony by Key. Hgge. The ceremony was pel formed in the piesenco of relatives and Inllin.ito friends of the contracting parties. The Invited guests partook of a sumptuous repast at the bride's home and shortly after tho hap py nalrweredrivrn to tho L. it S. depot al Lehlghton, whero they took tho 12:32 n. m. train for Great llend, at which place they will hereafter reside. Their many friends In this vicinity wish thciu years of prosperity, peace aud joy. ..... Kumor has It that tho young men In' our mdghhoi tow n, Lehlghton, will or ganize a Young Men's Christian As sociation some time In the near future. This Is a move In tho right direction and it would be well If the young men in our town would julu in with them hi flushing forward to a successful organ zatlon this new association. 'The name Young Men's Christian Association is emblematic of tjjf object of the order lo advance th cause of Christianity, help the lioor.nnd needy, scattering the seed ot love, pence and joy throughout tho land. The young gentlemen con nected with ibis tuovemeiit have our best wishes forsucc, j Head the Aovocaic. f Lehlcliton Poblio Schools. The principal of the public schools, of this bproiiKh, makes the following npoit ot the nttcndiiiice, lontlltlon, etc., for the month endiiiK Mcnieinher 2. ldsu: High school, No, pupils a3 nv'rge ntt. M ....... un.. i srii-i - si 31 Intermediate " " St " " 48 Necoiulniy ' 43 u 4th Primary " m " " M oiu 1 nuiary (., (it -mi 1 rimary to " 1st I'lhuury " " 110 " " Totals . , . 4T0 450 The follow lug friends and patrons vlsllcd l ie schools dining the month: T. A.Hnyder, ,;'",".1.l' SJuperlnleudcnt, Piofs. llcjdt and Heldler. Itev. Ktl1ilt7. li.N M t..rii Jsclscr, iJiury, lleek, Chubb, Misses Annie Sewell. Minnie I'etcis, Mule Davis, Ijln leheillng. Magglu Wckover, Stella Conrad, limnia ttehl.iw. livn Campbell, Carrie Drel bcllilcs, 1. 111111:1 reiiHteiinaiher. Thepunlls who attended everyday during the month are as follows! .iltoii hcuooi.-.Mary Drlebelbles, Carrie lloimh, Irene Fenstcrlnnchcr, Krtear Noll. OliAMM.vii School- Kiuiiia Miller. i:ila 1 uiii, i.tiaiirisset, vvutlo Heck, John lienor 1 bur. I2ilirar Xtintlcr. l NTKHMimiAHj- Delia Del'i ehii, l.uella Kehrlg, Llla Schumacher. I.lrle Albright, Lizzie Untz, Ida Wert, I.lj;le Schoeh, Anna bel Ilroknle, IMcca linukninincr, Mnblo hciitlev, Llla Seabolilt, tlurrv llailemmi, t(ibcrl Siider, KobeitTraluer.nariyWoire, hildle Siioonhchner. StTONl.Anv - Athabay Schulfz, Kddio l'clers, Lizzie Schmidt, (lei truth- filers, Sa vllla l'ausl. Hessli-Noll, Mamie Seiiimel, l.lz- I.euliMlil. I'ocktii Pit ima it r llcrbeit KIscnhoncr, John Trainer. Harry Old, James Nushauin l!nlih 1. lt'inliOi l',..,1.llT l,.. M.......A 1,. Isehlrsltcliv, rrcildle Jllllor. Svalter Weiss. Ilarry Trainer, lialph liamloiibush, Kiiima Peters, Lily Spconhelmcr, lot tie Pry, Alice Itlank, Lena LoiiRKammei-. MinervAKttlgger, Initio Trexler, Kva Ki ItJlnecr, Hallle Pender, lioenlo Italtzcr, Ida Ituss. Tlal tie Ilex, Ijuirn Jmer, I.inuia Ixiwer, Clara Smith. , Tiliitn l'ntMAiiv Kugene Acker. Eddie Smith, Cha. Sanders, Hum Notbsteln, Kit tnir Alice. Harry Swuilz, Willie Klpp, Annie liusself, S illle Fi.ey, Nettle (li cues, Mabel Kehng, Minnie Miller, Carrie rchsfermaehcr, lamia llellman. Sadie Peters, Klla Webb, Lmma Peters, Nora Williams, Alice llontz, Liuma Acker, Laura Stlder, Klla Peters. Win Heck, Minnie Kemcier. SkCcind PttiMAiiv dulin Itelchnid, Harrv vv turner, Oscar (lieen, Willie Weitman. Wit hcitclement, John (ircltz. Thus. Newhirt, Ilarry Spanirlcr, Wllmer Trainer, Willie Krnck, Frank Wleand, Linilsev, (iunibert, Clare Fatzluger, Ilaivey Aukc, (leorge Umg. llcrbeit Nusbaum, Hobble Sillier. Harry llunslcker, Lizzie Pink, ciaia DeKiehn, Amanda llclirljr, Mary llhonils, Sadie llontz, Cnrrle Peters, Klla Wolfe, Kllza Stltlar. Klla llellman, Anna htroup, Ida fuehrer. Carrie httlnger, Clara Ilretnev, liculah Itelchnid. 1'iitsT Piiimaiiv Normnn Peters, oilier ltuch, Scolt Kboads, Kdward Pntzlnger, Alex slioen.aKei-, licit lli lukman. Charley (ircltz. Walter Welilllnc, Nelson. Sanders. Joseph Ilex. (iritnvllloKeliilg, Charley Spoonhelnier, Willie Kium, Hairy Heck, Chas. Wagner, Keltic Lenlz. David Lowrey, Allen I'liti-lngeiy Jacob Meltzler, Harry Ilex, Jnmcs Kehrlg, (has. Lont'kemerer, Archie P.lose, .Minnie 1 icy, Jennie Ilex, Annie llausur. Haute Mocker, Stella llontz, Minnie Hchncli. Carrie Flout, Daisy Hennlnirer, Marv Wolfe, Mary Schinale, Ida lielehanl, Cora S.mdcia, Mary Mnjer. Alice Wert, Klla Stansbcrry. Teachers' meeting was held twice during the month. The principal made ten visits timing the 11.011II1. The patrons aie icspect fully Invited to visit the schools. .1. M. ltonmiTS. Clad To Hear It! II. V. MoimiiMEit Dkau Sic: I un derstand there has beer, a repoit in Lo higliton to the effect that I was dead, I am still In the laud of the living nml enjoying better health than ever In my life here In Kansas. Yours truly, Mi:r.. W. Scott Wixtekmutk. Grenola, Hlk Co., Kan., Sept. 20, 1SS0. Tho Strohl Family. This world-renowned family of musi cians who on several occasions plajed to large houses in this tow n, will again visit us on Monday evening, Oct. ilth, and render one of their most delightful entertainments in School Hall. The family consists of father, mother and eight children, vaiylng In age. from 4 years upw ards. They are considered by botli press and public lo be the greatest musical family o'n earth. It will boa rare ticat to our citizens and you will surely regret it by not attending. Ad mission 15, 25 and a.' cents. Pleasant Corner Events. Kobt. McCIcjh Is rapidly rushlus his new building toward completion.' Thus. Musselman has erected an addition to his lesldence which greatly Increases its appearance. Among thu many visitors here dur ing the past week we noticed: Miss Ktuma Gross, of Lehlghton; T. J. Weit man, of Lehigh couiitv; IL J. Weit man, of West Pcnn; C. II. Is' eft Gnixic. Friend "A. F. O.," on account of lack of space jour Interesting communi cation is crowded out. Elitroti, Mauch Chunk Jeweler. Seven yoars of continual advertising should convince you that the goods and prices ml'st be right. Dm lug the past two weeks wonderful Improvements have been made, and the new line of goods just received makes tho variety much larger than ever before. The new goods comptlso nil the very latest designs and the prices you villi say are right, liy 11. Holtl, Mauch Chunk. Hoys nud girls watches at H. II. Hohl's. Kacket alarm clocks at E. II. Hold's. Pretty jewelry of all kinds at K, II. Hohl's. Wedding rings at E. II. IIohl's.Mauch Chunk. New Mahoning Corre'ronaencc The trees are aheady putting on tho tints of early autumn. Miss Hannah Halllet Is visiting filcnds at Lansford. Tho new school house that Is being erected in this township is rapidly Hear ing completion. Last week somo tools were stolen from Albert lialdcman's wheel-w right shop, Miss Anna M. Kelser was visiting at Howmanstowii last week. Corn-husking bees will soon be the order of the dav. Clement Krcsslov has ben ap pointed teacher of Kressley's school. There is still ono school vacant In this district. Dash, What Wo Aro Indebtod to tho 800th For. 'lhcie appears hi our minimis to-dav the ailiertl.semiit of tho well-known (anil unl vcrsally used hi tho Southern States) Sim mons Liver tteiiiilator. Years ago It won Its wav Intneveiy lmu.seho!i of the South by pine, sterliuu merit. It there lakes (lie place of a doctor and costly prescriptions. Iho medicine Is ln'coming wldel known In the North, and unci ever tho demand for It has steadily Inci eased. It Is a family medicine, coiitaliiliig no dangerous and dclcttrious mulitlcs. but purcl) vegetable, nud so gentle In Its action that it can bosafilv given tunny person, no matter what age the centenarian or tlie crotthu loungslcr. Working people are often hi that miserable state of health which really renders Ihem unlit for labors but they hav't time to take medicine and be skk. Simmons Llier Itesulalorcnn betaken without causing any loss of time, the svstein will be built up and Invigorated by It. 'Hie Itegulator piiunotes digestion, dissipates nasty sick headache, amfKlies a strong, full tone to the .system. In malarious climates It Is 111 valuable, both protecting atuu k fiom the-dlsease and expelling the poison after It has entered the m stein. It has unciiua1 as a prepaiatory medicine, and can he safely Used when a doctor cannot bo called In. IVrsnnsof the very highest character nud eminence have glien Simmons Liver llegula tor their cordial and hunily eiidorseineut Stock Quotations. Reported up In 1 2 o'-jlix-k, by Da Ilavon X Towiuonil.Bankers.No. 3(1 8 Third Street Philadelphia. Stoexs bought aud sold either for cash or on iiwtm, l'hiladttjih-.a, October 6, ISSo. bid asked ItSVs, Ext 100 U S Currency u" 1J8J - US 4.J, ntw nil 112 U B 4's 129 I2U1 Pennsylvania It 11 no CMl PhilsilelpbU A. iU-adlug It K 18 IsJ Lehigh Vsllev It It 47 TJ Lehigh ttal A navigation C,i.... 32 52i Uulf. X Y. X I'll 1 la. II K Co 11 IS .V.JttrMV- Outrsl 03 (131 Norloiani facihe Cum ttl Sttj " " Profd 03 m Oregon Trnn,ii!iu!liUI S)J Sl I I'ni'ui Pneifio 63 (1-1 HViUru I'ci'in 76 7il Weil 8b..r ltt ) t) I. nii.Ville i N.ihvitl. J2J M'J Silver. tTruiiM' JO 72 z.iii ivcck, .nary l ensteniiacliei, Kntle 1'en stcrmacher, 1:111111a. Wiilek, Helen amler, Minerva Held, Daisy lioin, P.mnia Kline ( arrle lhichuian. Ilniitn t!ii..nw s;,.M.i INTERNATIONAL LESSONS. UV I1EV. V. II. ItAltdltUAVES. I.c.iaoi.2. October 10i. Jisus liKFoni; tilati:. John 18, 28-10. Golden Text, John 18, 33. Time, April 7lli, A. D. 20. Pilate's palate at Jerusalem. The hasty meetlngof the. Sanhedrim in the palace of C.iiapluis was illegal, both us to time nml place Although they had there decided that lie was worthy of death they had 110 pow er to pronounce sentence. 'They adjourned till daybreak. Meanwhile' those who had Jesus hi charge mocked Hint. Tie appeared thero nloue and apparently in pitiable plight. They expected n 'les. siiih who would come In kingly majesty and with n grand nrmyt und the contrast between their expcchitior.s and the living bef"ie tlicm was ludicrous to tlicni. Al daybreak the Sanhedrim nut in their own hall, mid consulted how- lie should be put to dentil. They had no power to execute such asenlence. Vhcytook Mini over to Pilate who was governor of Judas, a selfish, crbel. scheming politician. The Jews would not defile themselves by going into the house of this Oentitc oil Passover day, and so staved without. Jesus vvS in Pilate's judgment hull. Pilato went out nud asked tho Jews what charge they had lo bring against Mini. They tries! to evade that responsibility by saying they would not have delivered Him up if Me had not been a malefactor. This docs not satisfy Pilate, and he tells them to take Jesus and try Mini accord ing to their law. Then they made uciisatl.ms against Him which were wholly without foundation, und Kiev complain that they have no power to ptitaman loilcalh. This power had been taken from them by the Komans. Pllnlc went back into the judgment hall und had an interview with Jesus. Looking nt Mini in all loneliness and poverty Pilato asks, wonderingly, "Art thou thekingof the Jews?" It seems incredible to him that such could even have been charged against a man so utterly friendless and forsaken. Jesus asks him what he means. Does lie mean this in the senso that a Roman w ould tisk it, ns of a temporal king? Oi ls it in the seme that a Jew would tncuk of Mini, us the Messiah? "Am I a Jew?" itks Pilate 111 return. Mc assures Christ that he usUs the question fiom u Jewish standpoint. In that sense Jesus is com pelled to admit that Mo is tho King of the Jews. Me says that Mis klngdomis not of tills world, or Mis terrains would light lent. It is 11 spiritual kingdom. "Art thou u kino, then?" asks Pilate, amazed. It teems more burpiisinc than ever. For this purpose, that Me should he a king and n Savior, lie says Ik-came into this world. Mecamo to" bear wit ness to the truth. Pilate asks, "Whatis truth?" and without waiting for an answer liogocs out to the people and declares that lie can find no fault in Jesus. Me then sends Mini to Herod who is staying in the city, mid Herod leturns Him to Pilato mockingly clothed in royal robes, but he finds no fault in Mini, The people however, will not listen to reason and demand that Christ shall be crucified. As it is the custom to release a prisoner on festive occasions, they demand the re lease of Karabbas the rolber In prefer ence to Christ. L1S0K TltOUOIITS. I 1. Christ is the essence of all truth. 2. Wo should bo willing to bear ridi cule for the sake of Christ, who Himself bore it so meekly. 3. The people chose a robber instead of Christ. AVliat choice huyeyou made? I. What is truth? Seek it and you shall liud eternal life. Of Interest to Everybody. "Doti't fall to read the advertise ment headed "Save time and money," and ending, "All cheap for cash." The mother of Congressman L. E. Atkinson died Monday at 'Thomson town, Juniata county. 2yGo to Frs. Koderer, under the Exchange Motel, for a smooth shavo and a fasionahle hair cut. St. Joseph's Catholic Church, at Lancaster, was consecrated on Sunday. Miss Alvenla Graver, has just re turned fiom the city with one of the most fashionable and select lines of millinery goods ever brought to this place. Miss Wlnnlo Davis,- "the daughter of the rebellion," will be enlertalued this week by Governor and Mrs. FItz Hugh Lee, at the executive mansion in Richmond. Sp-IlAiifiAixs In Wall Pai-eks and Window Siiaiius nt Luckf.n iiacu'h, 01 Hroadway, Mauch Chunk; Drowns 0 and 8 cts., white 0 ami 10 cts., gilt 25 and 35 cts. Mrs. C. W. ltlckenbach, of Reading, was thrown Into convulsions on Sunday night after eating raw pork. C3?"Ladles In ucedof Fall and Winter hats and bonnets, should not fall to call at Miss Alveuia Graver's fashionable millinery store, Hunk street. All the latest styles at moderate pi ices While collecting more, breath with which to growl and grub, the Kusslan bear Is as gentle as a spilngtlmo lamb. While this nice weather lasts Is a good time to have the children's pictures taken. Headman, of Mattcli Chunk, makes cabinet photos very fine, at only four dollars per dozen. Try him. There are more kings than king doms In Europe at present and now some of the kings without kingdoms want the kingdoms turned Into repub lics. Ulimss (C Iko., The Tail ors, still lmvc a lew of those justly celebrated $10 suitings on hand. Pending the result of tho llulgarian dispute Prince Alexander should come to the United States and pose as a star. Tho lower shelves are crowded but there is room on the top. THE GREAT DISEASE. SYMPTOMS; R!S 1 iMiii in Hi 1 uk. tli lea. or iulMLt-ncn mi t.iLcn fur khfuiimisto , tout- lontftf-h loMofii- Sim! my ami au 1 cru Uunt liowel alienui!y cotttrt j it i ih, DfMiitriif t imt oi memmy, viui fMiruui ti mu in vt li-ivliijf fu.lol (a 1 hunieihin; hUh uu2tit to htvft been tl.ttiei dhl)tlvi loartmntu m rt.uk. vrllutv Umim; te urine U inty nJ twgh-vf ioicU, ati-l, if ilkimeU to lUnd, dcpotiit a Mdimcnt. SIMMONS LlUtn nEGULATOn, rUKElA VKGKTAULIC, M EFFECTUAL SFEOWC FOR Malaria, I)vpltt Cnitfttiimtlnn. JlIliim!U'i (Sick llcaitaulie Jaundice, Naiiftea, Colic, Menial I.proMloti llntrrl Cumntulnts, j;tc, i:tc, i:tc, li generally ucd In the South to arouse the Tor Liver to a healthy ailum. It act without diiiurhnnce j the system, diet or occupation. It rtulatust Uik Mwr, bikI duit.- the Ute to act as the purge. The exca of bile being removtl, a lonlo effect is produced and health U rficUy restored. 1 he Itrtftilatfir Is slvwi with anfety and the !miiteitt rulta to the mutt duhcaic inbnt. For all dhtease in wtmh n Limit)!, ulleru live or pursuits u U needed it will gtve the mot pcifcct utWafUon. The Cheapest, Purest and Ucct PtfuUy Medicine in the world 1 rj THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS I LIVER REGULATOR ! Set that vim c t tbc i.uhie, u uh the red Z onttuitof Wrapper, irrjmrtd unly by J. H.ZEILIN & CO., appcarm ii of the kLin aiul eyct , a dry coutfh , fever, r.l -?Ttt&a &M LIVER v-lh iso4Mnrcs( PIUUDELrillA.PA. BOO Doses One Dpttar. Hood's Rarssparllla Is the only medicine, of which this can be truly saldt and It Is nn unnnswerablo argument as to tho strendh and poeltlvo ctonomv rf this Brest medicine. Hood's S.irsaparlll.1 Is made of roots, herbs, barks, etc., long and favorably known for tholr power In purifying the blood i and In combination, proportion, and process, Hood's Sarsaparllla Is pmttlar to Utelf. "For economy and comfort we uso Hood's Sarsaparllla';" Mns. C. lliiEwsTrn, lliifrnlo. "Hood's Sarsaparllla takes less time ami Quantity to show Its effect than any other preparation I ever heard of. I would not be without It In the house." Mns. C. A. L Uchdard, North Calll, N. Y. too Doses One Dollar Hood's Sarsnrarllla cures scrofula, salt rheum, all humors, bolls, plmplos, general do. unity, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver com- tuaints, and all affections caused by Impuru blood or low condition of tho system. Try It. " I was severely aflllctcd with scrofula, and Xor over a year had two running sores on my nccK, l iookiivo oottlca or Hood's Sarsapa rllla, nud consider myself entirely cured." C. E. Lovejoy, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Sarsaparllla did mo an Immense amount ot good. My whole system has boen built up and strengthened, my digestion Im proved, and my head relieved of tho bad foci. Ing. I eonslder it tho best medicine I havo over used, and should not know how to do without It." MAitr h. I'eblc, Salem, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparllla Bold by all druggists, ft ; six forts. Mads only by a I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass IOO Dosos Ono Dollar. Now Advertisments. Welssport Business Directory. Novr p. Oil LOW 1'ItICL'S ! Less Expense Means lower Prices for tho rcople 1 M. A. Oswald's New Store, In M. A. Oswald's New Building, Kast Wclsspoit, 1'cnn'u., Is headquarters for Dress GooHs, Cassiniers, Prints, Groceries, Provisions, &c Banded Chambor Setts, $3! Roller Process Flonr Only $2.35, Which Is jKisltUely l'lFTKEX CENTS less than tho same Hour can be bought elsewhere. (live men call and be convinced that I am selling goods at "Jiock Bottom 1 ilces." M. A. OSWALD, Septl8,SC-ly HAST WUlb'sPOBT. J-yVUKY & SEWELL, THE WKlSSrORT HAKEItV. Fresh Bread and Cakes every day. Delhi-red In Lehlghton and Miutcli Chunk every Tuos daj, Thursday und Saturday. CS7l'kiilcs, PaiUes, CaiiiiJ-Mcetliigs, Weddings, l'unenils supplied at short notice. jiugust,S7-ly -JJUIANKLIN HOl'SE, i:.VST WElSSPOItT, PENN'A. Tills house offers first-class accommodations lothc permanent boarder and transient guest. Panic pi Ices, only One Dollar per day. uugT-ly Joux ItEiiisui, Pioprletor. j-EATS, THE JEWEEER. All Kinds of Jewelry! Scliaoi Books and Stationery. augsut",ss-ly. D It. V. Al.rill'.l) ANDREWS, FOHEOrA TlllC PHYSICIANS: SVUGEOX Oiipodlo Nathan Snyder's Storo, K A SX 'WBiSfSPpET. Special uttentloii given to chronic diseases and Diseases of Women. nprl.-om AKOX F. SNYDEK, EAST WElSSPOItT, PA., MANUFACTUItEll'S AGENT FOll Western Improved Washers American Wringers, also Bicycles of all Kinds! Old wheels will be loaned to parties desir ing to learn and who order wheels from me. Washcrswlll be put out on trial. Mustghe satisfaction or no sale, ougll-ly JOSEIMI F. UEX, DEALER IN Flour, Peed & Furniture, Tobacoa and Cigars, East Weissport, Penn'a., Invites the people of Welssport and slclulty tocallnndciiiunliiehis lurge nssortiuent of goods before purchasing elsewhere. Prloes Low as tho Lowest ! aprlII7-t4W6-lv. ylLE l'Al'EKS iz 1J0KKEIIS All the Latest Slylcs ami Shades 1 licet Qualities 1 Lowest Prices ! Pnre Drngs and Medicines ! Choice Wines, Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars. Perscrlptlon carefully compounded day or night, at W. P. BIBRY'S, Cor. White ami Ilridgo St.., 'N'eiwport. ApriUI. isa-lr. A dvevtisc in tho Advocate. "lt will pay you. Try it A. J. Ltalisrf r's Mmr I keep constantly on lmwd ( a full supply of the lollowing articles : Lard Oil, ' Castor Oil, " ConlOil,. ' '' ; :' -,iuseed Oil, AmberMncliineOil, Black Machine Oil, ' Harness Oil, Turpentine, Japan Varnish, Window Glass, and Putty, Lewis, 1st National and TTateral's Pure White Leud. A full line of colors in oil, small packages. A large line of 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. 1 have just taken the agency for tho W. & B. Donglas Poi, nnd can furnish any pump in their list at short notice and at lowest prices. 1 put in three of these pumps recently, with satisfaction to purchasers. WAGON GREASE, Frazer's, Mica, Crescent and Castroline, to the latter of which we call your special attention as being something really good and worthy of trial CATTLE POWDER. The Hluo Grass Condition Powder is the best now in the market. Price, 20 cents per package, G packages for $1. The attention of Builder is called to my stock of Ajax 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 fur this sea son. Reliable and Cheap ! :o:- Low Prices ant Honest MM, -:o:- A.J. Litzenberger.AEt, 1st Door Below L & s. Depot, I Ban. Street, Lslilitoii, Mi
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