XUli rper haa been ntredtthtIi)gti tonXottOfflc ai Second Gluts Matttv The Carbon Advocate LnnioiiTOK, rmwNA. Hates for Legal AdrertlslnK t Charter Notices 1 1 00 Auditor's Notices 4 oo Commissioner's Notices - 4 00 DWorce Notices - - - - - 4 oo Administrator's Kotlces 3 oo Executor's Notices s 00 Oris Dollar and Tuentjr-FlTO Cents will here after be Invariably charged iv hen subscriptions are not paid In adrance. Xt you wish four paper discontinued at the ex plratlon ot your term ruusa notify us by postal card aud the request will bo compiled with. SATURDAY, JANUARY 0, 18D2. Bona Fide Circulation Larger than that of any Weekly Newspaper In the County An exchange truly says that print ing cither for glory or gratitude, may bo a time-honored custom, but it is done in direct opposition to tho finan cial clement of the business. Not ox copting tho physician or druggist, thoro is no line of trado in which so much is asked and nothing but thanks is paid in return. Tho average cltlzon acts as it a nowspapcr and a printing office, costs but little money, and that run ning ozpensos aro insignificant; that proprietors should bo willing to do f roe printing from their most expensive material and stock for tho glory of having their imprint attached to tho work. As a rule, the publisher and printer is tho first man in the commun ity selected to furnish, without pay, the necossary advertising matter for ovory conceivablo charity or enterprise and if he hints at got tins half prlco for tho work ho is considered a vory mean citizen. Such cases aro of dally occurence. Thero seems to bo no limit to the numbor of people who ask for favors thoy would not grant if cases were reversed. Tho wealthiest ask more than tho humblest citizen. Whllo printers are generally charitablo and enterprising yet the custom of tax ing their business to swell contribu tions which individuals should give is radically wrong. We think LEman Fine Company have acted unwisely in disbanding. The offer of council to repair tho hose house and socure a hoso carriage was very liberal when It is remembered that tho borough is deeply involved through the First street difficulty. The borough has now borrowed all the money it dare borrow according to law, two por cent of tho total assessed valua tion. Wo are now practically without lire protection, for tho hoso in tho hands of an unorganlzod people will do little good. This is n bad stato of af fairs and wo urge the members of Le high to once moroget together. Come, boys, don't hcsltato. Bear with council until thoy ore out of their present dif ficulty and you won't regret It. Hamutt's rnEE and easy way of run ning stato Democratic politics has had a collision. Ex-collector of Internal Revenue BIgler, of Clearflold, wants James M. Guffcy elected to tho placo on the National Democratic committco caused by tho death of W. L. Scott, The opposition is quite timely. Hero's to Guffey. After SERYiNQ inn norix of Carbon county as Frothonotary and Clork of Courts for a period of twolvo years, Oeorgo W. Esser on Monday steppod down and out of ofllco. Mr. Esser was b capablo and thoroughly efficient offi cial with an honesty and Integrity that cannot and never has been impugned. His following of friends throughout the county is legion and are limited to no particular party. Ills agreeablo, courteous and gentlemanly demeanor has mado him a special favorlto with the people as his long term in ofllco fully tostlflos. Mr. Esser will not leave Mauch Chunk or Carbon county as his tew cnomlos report but will con tinue hore and be ono of us. In betirinq fbom the very respon sible ofllco of shorlff of Carbon county, after serving a three years' term, II. P. Levan has the satisfaction of knowing that he mado a good, square official. There is considerable satisfaction In this if not a fortune. There are many things nooded In this town, but first of all potty spites, jealousies and prejudice must be thoroughly wooded out. When this is dono Lohlghtou will havo clear sailing. Now Is tho time to begin. IlAIXriOAD ltUMItLlNGS Jin the shops of tho Chicago and North Western Railroad at Chicago there is a simple and efficient dovico in uso for setting the tiros of locomo tive driving wheels without removing the wheels from the engines. A ring of perforated gas pipe is placed around tho wheel, and connection is mado with a tank of gasoline, tho compressed air from mains In the shops being forced through tho gasoline, and thus carbureted. This carburoted gas is burned from tho porforatod ring, aud Jhe tires can bo shrunk or expanded for-removal with littlo troublo or ex pense. X Robert Talt, Jr., formerly day operator at Penn Haven Junction now has charge of IJlack Creek Junction during the night Walter Hnrtman who had charge of Black Creek goos to East Mauch Chunk. Jit is said that a now locomotive is being bulltfor the Central Railroad of New Jersey by tho Baldwins in Phila delphia, which it is oxpoctod, will sur pass any locomotive In this country for speed. The engine will be out of the shops in a few weeks. It will bo used to haul light freight trains until the machinery gets to running smooth ly, after which it will be used for one of the fast flyers on the road. A speod test will be quietly mado later on probably between New York and Washington. Holidays Sunns; 1803. Monday will be a groat holldoy dur ing the present year. Washington's birthday comes on Monday and so does Memorial Day. The Fourth of July Is also billed for a Monday and Labor Day will be celebrated on a Monday. Christmas is down on tho calendar for Sunday and will therefore be cele brated on Monday. Thanksgiving day and election day are tho onlv holidays dnrinir ttm that will be celebrated on any other day but Monday, Peoplowhobellevo in luck aud are superstitious moy decide upon Mon day as a luoky day during 1802. TheNewTostal Cards. Users of postal cards now have the c hoice of the different styles and sizes, inducting tne old ones, either one at an outlay of but one penny. The new sizes ore 2 IS 10 inches wide by 4 inches long and 3 Inches wide and 5', inches long. Tho old cards are 3 inches wide and 5J inohos long and will be sold along with the others. The largest card ia of extra thickness and contains the likeneas of General Qrant as does also the smallest card. Ex-President Jefferson's Hkuwa adorns the old card. Wedding rings all abapte and aliea at E. XI. Ilohl's Mattali Ciiunk j w . r- WHAT CHILI HAS TO SAY. HER 8IDE OF THE ATTACK ON OUR 8AILOR8. Judge Foiter Byt That the Trajan llai No IntcrnatUnal 8tjnl(.enne fYliatercr and Merer Bliould liar Ileen the flub Ject of Kegottattoni A Hlap at Heart. Vr'ASniNGTOJr, Jan. 4. Chilian affairs are likely to be brought to a crltls within the next two or three dnjs. The report of tho procurator fiscal hat been concluded and Is to be cabled to MlnUter Montt today and will be laid by him before Secretary Blaine, Enough has been learned unofficially of the Q tidings to say that there Is a distinct tsiuo as to facta between the remit of the trial by the Chilian authorities and the presenta tion of the caw made by President Harri son In hts meeaage, which was baaed on the report mode by a board of offloers of the cruiser Baltimore. The report of the Chilian procurator finds that these rioters ore guilty of stabbing American sailors. But here comes the di vergence. Mr. narrison states that the as sault was nnproroltedt while the Chilian prisoners contend that they attacked the 'American sailors In order to defend some of their comrades whom the Americana hod Hut knocked down, thus claiming, of course, that the American sailors were the aggres sors, and In this the procurator holds that the Chilians are sustained by the evidence. The police are entirely vindicated, accord lng to the procurator's report, although, according to Mr. Harrison's position, the Valparaiso police took part in the ansault and used their weapons with fatal effect. The procurator concludes! "It Is Impossible to determine who fired the fatal shots In the caao of IUggin.w Minister Matta'i Had Itreak. Valparaiso, Jan. 4. It appears that at a meeting of President Hontt's old cabinet, called to discuss President Harrison's mes sage, Minister Matta was authorized to re ply to It. Ho wrote out the document which was cabled to Chill's ministers In Europe and America ae the provisional gov ernment's reply to the United States with out ever having submitted it to President Montt or tho other members of tho cabinet. In spite of this omission Minister Matta, In sending a message to Minister Egan on the same subject, stated that the document was the official utterance of the Chilian gov ernment. When the truth was known it was then too late for President Montt or tho other members of the cabinet to disavow respon sibility for the curt tone of the reply and at tho same tlmo avoid giving offense just then to the radical party. Now, however, tho radical party, as well as the leading members of congress, are fully Inclined to disavow and condemn the retired minister's words. The present min istry Is preparing another document as a substitute for Benor Matta's undiplomatic letter. It Is stated here that the German emperor will bo proposed as an arbitrator In the Bal timore cose. Chill's Bide of the Cace. New Yoiut, Jan. 2. Tho Herald pub lishes for the first time in full, eight re markable letters, written by tho Chilian authorities to Minister Egan and to Captain Schley, of tho American cruiser Baltimore, clearly explaining Chili's attitude in the Valparaiso affair that now so seriously threatens to embroil both her and the United States in war. The letters were ob tained from sources of the highest authority. Several of them aro written with much spirit. The first communication la a sharp letter from Minister of Foreign Affairs Matta to Minister Egan. SANTIAGO, Oct. 27. Sir The undersigned roceired yesterday tho note In which your excellency, complying with Instructions recelred from your government, gives an account of the diplomatic ertnts which took place on the 10th, and expresses opinions, formulates demands and makes threats which, while not contradicted with acrimony, are not accepted, by this government In tho present caao, nor In any other of a similar nature. The underilgned does not douht nor does ho proUst against the sincerity, rectitude and ability of the Investigations mads In reference to the lamentablo occurrenco between some American sailors and some Chilian sailors and boatmen, but In the pcrformanoo of his duty and In compliance with International requirements and usages, which have never been questioned by cultured nations, he defers and wilt defer to tho Jurisdiction of the authorities of his own country, which alone hare full right and suE. clent power to Judge and punish tho guilty ones whoever they may be and wherever they may be found on Chilian territory. The event occurred In Valparaiso, and from the day It took place tho administrative and judicial authorities respectively have occupied themselves In discovering the persons who were to blune and w ho should be punlshod in the very deplorable event, which has not yet boon examined and Judged. Inasmuch as the undersigned believes that In the position ho holds It is his precise and de cided obligation, as It Is his desire, to cultivate good relations, not only with friendly nations, but with its distinguished and authorized rep resentatlveo, he does not take into considera tion the form given by the minister plenipoten tiary to the complaint and protects contained in some parts of bis note, and proceeds to an swer the only two points in It w hich require an answer, In order that matters may remain In the position and In the light which corresponds to them. After the disorder tho competent au thorities began the necessary investigations in order to establish who wero the responsible parties and how they should bo puuUlied, and regarding this Investigation the commander of the Baltimore must have received notice or hare had some knowledge. Facta ICept Secret. The Judicial investigation of the facts, which is kept secret up to a certain point, when It Is made public, has not yet reached me, and for this reason this department has no knowledge and cannot transmit the facta concerning the crime or those whom the Investigation may prove to be guilty. As soon as this reaches its final point, bo the conclusions what they may regarding the culpa bility and the guilty parties, the undersigned who does not recognize any other legitimate authority for the judging of criminal occur rences in Chilian territory than that established by the people of Chili will have tho honor and the obligation to communicate it to the envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States, whoBa government and whose people have never disregarded nor ever will disregard in other count rloa with which they maintain friendly relations, the prerogatives and rights of sovereign ty, which nowhre are more evident or of gTeater application than In the exercise of that Jurisdiction which corresponds to every Inde pendent nation. Without acknowledging that the disorders in the streets of Valporalso and tho silence ob served by tho department "shall appear as the expression of ill will toward the government of the United States, which may endanger tho maintenance of the friendly relations between the two countries," the undersigned has tho honor to reiterate, etc., 11. A. Matt A. On Oct. 80 Minlstf r Matta aetturee Egan that due justice will be done. Judge of Crimea Foster's letter to Minister Matta, explaining his course in the Balti more affair, U as follows: Criminal Coctvt, i Valpahaiso, Nov. 3,1 Mr. Mimbtxh As your excellency knows, this court has since Oct 17 last been engaged In Investigating with activity and seal the lamentable disorders which occurred between sailors of the American rruUer Baltimore, Chilian sailors and townspeople, with the de termined purpose of discovering the true origin of these disorders and in applying in due time tho punishment merited by those parsons re sponsible for them, whatever their nationality In the course of the lnvectiKtt.-tu Q.s i-ouit, animated by a spirit of high uu-art. nitty at well as of international ouurtJiy, luud a d creo ordering that all data r. latio to the oc currencee which the American consul aud the commander of the Baltimore might have col lected should be asked or them In order that they might be united la the investigations, but both these officials exeuse themselves from furnishing any facts, alleging that the raattei had had been referred to the Hon Tatrick Egan, envoy extraordinary and minister plant potentiary in Santiago by order of their gov. eminent. The commander of the Baltimore adds, that Mr. Egan might, if asked, t urulah s series of names of persons who in their turr might indicate the names of ethers who saw tho death of the sailor Illggio, etc This last suggestion of the commander oblige tho undersigned to address you in order to so licit through your department the data which tho Honorable Minister Egau can have. And inasmuch as this has furnished tho occa sion of my addressing you I do not wish to al low it to pais without manifesting the surprise produced on this oonrt by tho fact that an at tempt has been made to create a troublesome international question out of an occur reuot which ought not to hare gone beyond tho haUi Of this tribunal which ha Investigated it in con fortuity to tho laws which in our own ootuttr secure the rights of all without distinction ol tat locality. Purely a Local Affair. In eT,x t, Mr. Minister, In order that a com mon crime (recognised and punished by oui penal code) should be carried to the ground ol diplomacy It would be necessary that one of the following clroumstanoas should havo occurred: First That in this crime tho authorities ot the placo or its responsible agents should have taken a personal and direct part- Second -That if those same authorities oi their agents could have prevented tho occur renoe of tho fast or its aftr oonaoqaonoes they should havo refused to do so. Third That ordinary justice being cognisant of what had happened should not have pro ceeded to investigate the facts is erder to pun i&h these who migt be proven guilty. Fourth That the court oaUd to laveaiigati this affair should daelde it contrary to the ao Ual law and in prejudice to the foreigners oosu premised. Do the disorders of the loth of October ap pear ae invested even with any of those etresw stances r None oi the wounded sailors, nor the captain of the HsJtiBaoro, nor the A soar loan eooatal bai offeadsd or authorities by inslauatlng even hafetothiU trfbtt&al that the d!idia of the Mth eouU bare takes ptaos with their panic! ritsen or kfaowtedge . neither has any charge whatsoever been made aaeiuat the aatus au Ukuritiee ur against the police for Ummt iuabiUty to prevent mm rmiv. On tho contrary, from the act n declaration or toe greater part of the sailors of the Baltl more. It appears that tho polios force lent op per tune aid. Tho commander of the Baltimore htmtelf, who, together with the American vice consul, paid an ofAnial visit to this court, mods satlsfaetory declarations respecting the con duct of the police and added that the conduct ox some or tne omeors bad been extremely gal lant and courteous. Foster odds that two of the guilty ones have confensed, and deplores the neoeemry length of the Investigation. lie concludes: as follows: The Investigation will follow the coarse In aieatoa dt our laws of procedure, and the min ister may be perfectly convinced that fell and Impartial Justice will be done. How, then. If there is no motive for supposing that In the definite Judgment which this court may giro the law will be trampled on to the prejudice of the rights of the sailors of the Baltimore, how can tho American minister seek through diplo matic ways the protection of his dtlsens which has not been denied to anybody, and which the Chilian law amply grant them as It does to Its own sons. Tho undersigned en tertslns the certainty that your excellency will uphold with tho patriot ism, rectitude and Impartiality tho tights of this court, In the event (which I do not eipeot) that the minister plenipotentiary of tho United Btates should attempt to disregard them. God guard you. On Nov. 0 Ihtendente Arlegul, of Valpa raiso, assured Captain Schley that he had ordered the police to protect any of Schley's boats tnat xnignt come ashore, nut inti mates that Schley will be prudent, in view of the troublous times, if he keeps his men on Doaru snm. Nov. 0, Minister Matta asks Minister Egan ana uaptain Schley to owlet Ubill in ner ef forts to ferret out the guilty ones by giving wnat eviuenoe tney nave. Won't A ml I ate with Negroes. New OntKAKB, Jan. C The color ques tion In the Grand Army here has again been brought up and threatens to cauM the dis solution of all the white posts in the dis trict, which includes the states of IuMann and Mississippi. The last national encamp ment of the Grand Army recognised the colored poets as legitimate and regular ones. Recently the district commander here was notified of this decision and the white posts were called upon to recognise the full equal ity and fellowship of the colored ones. A meeting of tho white posts was held, at which it was decided by an overwhelming majority that they would not accept the negroes under tho conditions ordered, but would surrender their post charters in pref erence. This will be done at the state en campment which meeta on ieb, ia MBS. GRAVES A MANIAC. HER HUSBAND DID NOT CONFESS AFTER HIS CONVICTION. On tlio Contrurj-, Ha Declare.) t. Uin llpji. uly Slitrlor That Ho Wat Xntiticrtit .if Sirs, llnrnnli'. Slimier Coluncl Hnllou Malt., a Statement. Denver. Jan. 7. Ono of the unfortunate outcomes of tho trial of Dr. Graves is tho miction of his wife. The stricken woman U insane, and It Is believed that thero Is no chance of her recovery. Bho vraa calmer today, but her vagaries had not left her and she moaned and called for husband continu ally. She was able, however, to recognizo those about her, and every effort was tnado to cheer the heartbroken woman. Tho doc tor will bo allowed to visit her occasionally, tn tho hope that these visits may help to rc stoie her reason. Ornve. 1)1(1 Nut Cullfe... John Z. Adams, vice president of tho Dia mond and Adams Manufacturing company, of this city, has made a startling statemont. lie says he followed tho doctor to tho connty Jail on Saturday night. IIo heard tho lan guage attributed to the doctor by the depu ties, but thld language woa used by tho deputies. IIo did not believe tho doctor knew what they were talking about. They plied him with questions and answered them themselves. He seemed to bo dazed by the shock of the verdict, and paid no at tention to them except to occasionally de clare his Innocence. 3Ir. Adorns will be asked to swear to this in case any action should be taken on the alleged confession. The district attorney, however, says ho has not the slightest iutentlon of using the con fession. To Appeal for a New Trial. Dr. Graves' attorney will appeal to the state supreme court for a new trial for his client, but it is considered doubtful whether he will succeed in getting it. If this fails tho supremo court of the United StateB will bo appealed to. Tho doctor will be sen tenced Saturday and taken to tho stato penitentiary, at Canon City, on Monday or Tuesday. The Colorado law provides that after tho death sentence is passed upon a criminal ho shall bo placed in solitary con finement until the tlmo arrives for his exe cution. Colonel Xlallou's Statement. Providence, Jan. 7. Colonel Ballou, Dr. Graves' counsel, has made this statement for publication: "As to tho reported confes sion of Dr. Graves I am confident that no such confession was made, and I nm con firmed in that belief by the report which I received on my way home from my friends in Denver. Tho whole thing was false. "There was not the least concealment about my departure from Denver, nor was there any disappearance. On Thursday Judge Furman, after bolng Interrupted by a Juror, promised to conclude in two hours, and District Attorney Stevens made tho same promise. That would make it about 8 o'clock Saturday when tho caeo would go to the Jury. Friday was a holiday, and I consulted Mr. Wells as to the propriety of my leaving on Saturday night, and he thought it quite proper. I secured limited tickets and berths in the sleepers for myself and wife. Mr. Stevens, instead of proceed ing with the argument after Judge Turman had finished, asked for a recess, nnd it was granted. It was after 8 o'clock when he concluded, and the time was approaching when I must take my train. "As to the verdict, my colleagues nnd myself expected an acquittal, and were sur prised at the result. Thero U'nothing I can say more than has already been said and published." Colonel Ballou was sworn in as alderman from Ward Nine this noon, and received the congratulations of his many friends. BLAINE SUDDENLY PROSTRATED. An Attack of Ills Old Stomach Trouble Which Lasted About an Hour. WAsniNOTON, Jan. 7. Secretary Blaine's prostration by illnew while discharging his duties at the state department was sufficient to till the city with every kind of alarming rumors. Tho attack came upon him in the diplomatic reception room: Ills illness was suddon and was accompanied by vertigo and nau&eau. Surgeon General Browne, of the navy, whose office is tn one of the rooms assigned to the navy department on the floor below tho secretary's ofilcee, was summoned and camo up at onoe and administered such remedies as the occasion demanded. lie gave tho same dlagnoela that accompanied the previous attacks, that the secretary's Illness was the result of indiscretion in eat ing, failure to take proper exeroise, and ex cessive mental exertion under these unfa vorable conditions. In about on hour Mr. Blaine was sufficiently recovered to be re moved 'to his house In the department oarrlAge. During tho balance of the day there was a constant succession of inquiries from the highest offloers ot the government as well as from members of the diplomatic corps and the secretary's mauy personal friends. To all callers the same answer was given, that Mr. Blaine was better and that his Illness was not regarded as serious; that in fact tt was considered as merely a stomach trouble. A Corpse Attached. Bridoefoht, Conn., Jan. 7. The Messiah Baptist church wis crowded for the funeral of William rrancis, a colored man who died in New York Mouday, but the corpse did not arrive as was expected, the body having been attached by a New York undertaker, who claimed sixty-fear dollars for services, and the remains could not, therefore, be taken from the local undertaker's rooms. To llclea.e MIm Cloreland. New York, Jan. t The movement ot Mies Cleveland's friends for her release from St. Vincent's retreat, at Harrison, Westchester connty, has come to a focus, and action will be taken to secure her dis charge from the Retreat. She is the niece of Horace Oreeley. Julia lleam's Assailants Jailed. Fuuwotox, N. J., Jan. 0 JohuT. Bang hart, Austin IJsk, dark Lkk and Harry Thatcher who helped to tar aud feather Julia Beam were sentenred to be confined in the county jail ninety days and pay a fine of 1100 each and stand conunited until the fine i paid. Consul Hill lletlgua. Lokdok, Jan. 6 The American deputy consul general, Mr. George C. Hilt, has re slgoed bis otnee and win shortly resume the business management of the Indian apolis Journal Mr Kitt and family sail fur Now Torat on Wednesday next Genu an Mlaers Killed. Bxnuv, Jan 7 An explueiou in the Mono pel cool pit in Minister. Westphalia, killed three uud uauvrouely wuunded su miners. SHERMAN WINS IN OHIO. FORAKER TAKES HIS DEFEAT GOOD NATUREOLY. He Said He Did Not Toreaee That When a Man Viiderlal-.es tn Flyht John Mtrnman He Is Compelled to Fight the Whole United Stales its Well. OoLCMBtra, O., Jan. 7. As expected, tho Foraker and Sherman men first looked hona In the senatorial caucus on the question of how the lmllots should lw taken oecret or viva too. The 1'oraker men urged a Mcrtt ballot on the ground that it had bten charged that a number of members were be ing coerced. They wished, they eaid, to re lieve all members of constraint. The Sher man men contended that each member rep resented a constituency that he was sup posed to vote their wishes, and they should have the privilege of knowing whether he represented them or misrepresented them. Fully an hour was spent in debate on tlili question. The vote when taken stood 47 in favor of the viva voce vote to 41 for secret ballot. It was thus evident that some Shor man men wanted a worst ballot, and some excitement followed the vote. Senator Nichols presented the name of Senator John Sherman In an eloquent speech, dwelling upon his record as a finan cier. Representative Griffin presented tho name of ex-Ciovernor Foraker, expatiating upon hts soldier record. Numerous seconding speeches to both these nominations were made. Representative Welsh, in what must have been his maiden speech, presented Major William McKinley's name, but it was soon afterward withdrawn by a telegram from Major McKlnley. This did not deter Welsh, however, from voting for his candidate. Representative Dicks presented the name of Charles FoMer. i: tec ted on the Vint ..allot, As tho ballot proceeded thero was no demonstration except that when Porter, of Cleveland, a doubtful man, voted for Fora ker, tho Foraker men shouted, and when J0ITN SHERMAN. Pudney, of Cleveland, nnother doubtful man, voted for Sherman, the Sherman men raised a whoop. The fjrst ballot resulted: Sherman, 63: Foraker, 38; Foster, 1; McKinley, 1; neces sary to a choice, 47. After the vote was announced, both Sher man nnd Foroker wero brought to the hall. Senator Sherman fcpoke first, and after thanking the members of the caucus, com plimented Mr. Foraker upon his fight, Bay ing it was the hardest fight he had ever en tered, aud he hoped ho would never have him for an opponent again. Ex-Governor Foraker spoke la a good na tured way, saying that he did not forosee when he entered the fight that when a man bogins to fight John Sherman he has to fight the whole United Btates as well. Sherman's Career, John Sherman, now nearly Blxty-nlue years of age and a lawyer by profession, presided over the first Republican conven tion In Ohio, in 1S53. He had been a dole gate to the Whig national conventions in 1S43 and 185J. Hla nervlco in the lower house, of congress began in 1855 and covered six years. In lt,Mi0 he was a candidate for epcaker. Ills transfer to the senate oc curred on March 4, 1601. He has not sat thero continuously over slnco. howovpr. Toward the close of his third term, in 1877, he went into President Haves' cabinet as secietary of the treasury. Four years later ue Kucceenea Auon u. i nurman as senator, being re-elected in 1837. The term for which ho Is now nbout to be returned begins on March 4, 18W. From Dec. 7. 1855. to Feb. 20, 1&S7, Mr. Sherman was president pro veui. ui me iseuaiQ. THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Cantor Trcslilcnt 1'roTeni. of the Senate. Dr. Hush rjlerteil Speaker. AlJUKY, Jan. C Tho opening session ot tho senato "was called to order at noon by Lieutenant Governor fiheehan, and after rrayer, Jacob A. Cantor was nomi nated by the Demo crats for president pro torn, and was declared elected. The following otlu r officers wero e 1 1 c t e d : Clerk, Charles 11. Dun ning, of Orange county; sergeant at arms, A. Tall madge, of Otsego ronntv: stenocrra- JAC0B A. CANTO n, pUcri JmucB JIur. ray, of Albany; postmaster, John Leach, of Cattaraugus; postoluco messenger, Jamos Carroll, of Allmuy. Benator Edwards took his Boat, thus en abling the senate to organlso. lie states that he will ally himself with neither party. The mefsage of Hhe president was then received and read, and immediately upon Us conclusion a resolution was introduced and carried that the senate immediately appoint a committco to investlgato and consider the contested election sent in the senate. The senate then took a recess. Dr. Hush Elected speaker. Albany, Jan. 8. Doth branches ot the legislature met at noon in accordance with law, and the ses sion was formally opened. Most of the desks were beautifully orna mented with floral tributes, nnd the banners and bunt lug left over from the inauguration ceremonies gave the assembly chamber an un usually brilliant appearance. The assombly was called to order by bobert r nrsii. the clerk, and after prayer the new members were swum in. The house thcu proceeded to the election of offloers. Dr Robert P. Hush, of Che mung, was nominated for ejioakcr by the Democrats and Ueneral James A. Ilusted by the Republicans. Dr. Dash, amid loud applause from the Democratic side, was de clared elected speaker. The other officers elected were: Clerk, Charles R. De Freest; sergeant at arms, Michael D. Redmond, of Cohoes; doorkeeper, Edwin A. Moore, of Richmond; first assistant doorkeeper, F. D. ritzpatrick.nod second assistant doorkeeper, Keuneth L. Nievens. Governor Flower Inaugurated. Albany, Jan. 2.--Governor Roswell P. Flower was inaugurated with fitting cere monies at the assembly chamber of the Cap itol at noon today. The governor-elect was escorted from the executive mansion to the capltol by the Burgess corps, of 'Albany, and by a committee of ten citizens selected by Mayor Manning. This committee consisted of Erastus Corning, AYllham L. Leonard, M. K. Kolan, John Boyd Thatcher, Anthony N. Brady, Frederick Townsend, Hamilton Har ris, Robert C Pruyn, J. Iloward King and II A. Durant Adjutant General Porter also accompanied these gentlemen. When the governor-elect reached the assembly chamber he was escorted to the platform, where he was surrounded by his staff. Near him was Governor Hill, also accompanied by his attaches. The families of Governor elect Flower and the state officers occupied seats on the platform. The vast audience was called to oraer Dy uayor planning, Bishop William C. Doane, of Albany, then offered a prayer, which was followed by a brief address by Governor Hill, to which Governor-eleot Flower responded. The oath of ottoe was then administered to Governor-elect Flower, who made his Inaugural address, which was listened to with marked attention. Next to Governor Flower his handsome wifewas the oenterot attraction. Since the days of Aloato B. Cornell our governors have been single men. Now a gracious lady Is to preside over the executive mansion, and that means a great deal for Albany. Cleve land and HI1L both bachelors, added noth ing to the social interests of the city while they occupied the mansion. Governor and Mrs. Flower will, it is understood, change the aspect of an airs at the big house, and win entertain lavishly throughout the soci ety Beasou x-Ccuigreutuan Wood Very Law, Taut, N Y , Jan 7 The uonduiua of Walter A Wood who Is suffering with pneumonia at hi hmuu at Uoac Falls, is very alarmiug KEYSTONE STATE NEWS. ITEMS WHICH AHE OF PARTICULAR INTEREST TO PENNSYLVANIAN3. Tlrlef Mention of Matters Which Every body Should Know About A Week's Accidents and Crimes Accurately and Concisely Chronicled. noLLiDAYSnuno, Jan. 2. The large roll ing mill, furnaces and franchises of tho llollldnysbnrg and Gap Iron works were told at receiver's sale to Hon. A. 8. Land!., trustee for the first mortgage creditors. The consideration money was K,oVV A Counterfeiter Caua-ht. WlLKRSQAnRR, Jan. S. An Italian, Vln zenza Delorenzo, who for somo time has been utterlnir counterfeit five dollar notes, was arrested at Petersburg nnd committed In default of 000 ball. Ulccoupiilnic Killed MIm. ErrnLF.MEU, Jan 2. Charles lit ft, a prominent merchant of rrcemansburg, who had been suffering from an attack ot bio coughing for eleven days, died of strangula tion. Several Wounded In a niofe, Greknsiicro, Jon. 4. The employees of the Westmoreland Dairy company at Rldgeview park became Involvedn a des perate quarrel during the morning. Clubs and stones were first used. Finally fire arms were resorted to and shots were ex changed, wounding several of the partici pants. One man was fatally injured. A posse of police and citizens of Oreonsburg hastened to the scone of the battle. Those of tho men who wero not wounded escaped to the woods. The Injured wero arrested and brought to this city. Officers aro in pur suit of would-be murderers. Killed by a Glycerlno Esploslon. Bradford, Jan. 4. By an explosion of nitro glyoerlno In the McDonald oil field near Pittsburg, John M. Fair and George Condy were instantly killed and T. E. Irwin fatally hurt. Last (Survivor of flam Houston's Army. Lancaster, Jan. 4. William n. Hord ing, supposed to have been tho last sur vivor of General 8am Houston's army in the war for tho independence of Texas, dlod at his homo in Columbia, Pa. lie was seventy sovcu years old and was a prominent citizen. A New Pennsylvania Railroad. HAnnisBURO, Jan. 4. The stato depart ment has granted a charter to the Coudera port and Wellsboro Railroad company; cap ital 1180,000. Tho line will run from Gale ton, Totter county, to Ansonla, Tioga coun ty, a distance of thirteen nlles. Colliers Raspeud Work. Wilkesbarre, Jan, 4. A notice has been posted In tho Red Ash collieries No. 1, notifying tho employees that work would be susponded for the present. Alarge num ber ot people are thrown out of employment. The Kw Coin Design. Philadelphia, Jan. 4. The now dice for half dollar, quarter dollar and ten cent pieces were used for tho first time at the mint here Saturday. About 110,000 worth wero b truck off. No l'ood for 040 Days, Alleniown, Jon. 4. Mrs. Adam Wiech ter, of Whitehall, who has not taken a morsel of Bolld food for 040 days since April 4, 1890-is still alivo, but is blind, bed ridden, parnlytio and wasted to a ehadowT Carnegie Working nanl. Pittbboro, Jan. 4. Work for the United States government Is bolng pushed at tho Homestead mills ot Carnegie, Phlpps ts Co. Not an hour is being lost In tho armor and plate mills, and not another man could be given work. A train load of plates and structural iron Is being shipped daily from the Homestead plant to tho Atlantic coast. Continental Trust Ofncors. Philadelphia, Jon. 4. Three of tho of ficers of tho Continental Trust and Finance company, declared insolvent by Superin tendent of Banking Krumbhaar have fled, It Is said. They are Walter Brown, the president; Pittman Bright, the treasurer, and T. D. McGlathery, tho solicitor of the concern. The Keystone Dank Sued, Philadelphia, Jan. 8. Edward W. Ma gill, assignee of John Bardsley, has filed suit against tho Keystone National bank to re cover 100,000. Mr. Magill says that on Not. &o, 1600, the bank rocoivod from John Bards ley, as A loan for tho use of tho bank, 100 Donus oi tne Baltimore Traction company, valued at J 1,000 each, the bank promising at ths same time, in consideration of ths loon, to either return the bonds or givo face value for the same, and that on Nov, 25 O. W. Marsh gave Bardsley a receipt for the bonds. Mr. Magill says, however, that the bank sold the bonds nnd appropriated tho pro ceeds to their own use. Ex-Mayor Campbell Dead. Carlisle, Jan. 5. Mr. John Campbell, formerly mayor of Carlisle, is dead, agod sixty-five years. Diphtheria Epidemic. Mount Caruel, Jan. C Locust Gap, two miles west of horo, is suffering from an epidemic of diphtheria. But few homes have escaped the dreaded disease, and nu merous deaths are reported from all quar ters. There are about 1,400 inhabitants of ths town, and further spread of the epi demic is feared. Lnmher Goes TTp. Williamsport, Jan. 8. At a meeting of the committee representing the as sociated lumber producers of Pennsylvania and western New York, an advanco of fifty cents per thousand feet was resolved upon. This Hurts Undo Sum. PiTTsnrjRO, Jan. 0. The armor plate mill of Carnegie, Fhlpps & Co., nt Home stead, has been shut down owing to tho difficulty with the men. On Now Year's night fourteen employees of tho plate mill left some of their work unfinished, and yesterday somo of these men were dis charged. The shutdown of the armor plate mill Involves 100 men. Ileheiuled hy the Engine. Girardvtllk, Jan. 0. Young Joseph KesaMng, while returning home with his father, attempted to cross tho tracks of the Reading road before an approaching train, Tho poor lad slipped, fell on ths tracks and vos beheaded by the enginof To Xtescue Ciplorer 1'eary. Philadelphia, Jan. 0. Several promi nent members of the Academy of Natural Sciences have decided that an expedition for his relief should bo sent. It was also definitely decided that Professor Angelo Ueilprin, who headed the north Greenland expedition last year, should have full charge oixue renei party next summer. Tiro Murderors Doomed. Harrisburo, Jan. 6. Governor Pattison has fixed tho date of the execution of two murderers as follows: Patrick Fittpatrick, of Alleghany, March 1 ; Charles Wall, Wyo ming, March 8. Crushed by a Itunaway Mine Car Mabanoy, Jan. 6. Flreboas W. n. Wil liams, of Park colliery No. S, was Instantly killed by being crushed by a runaway mine cor. tlULKELEY IS GOVgRNOn The bupreiuo Conrt or Connecticut De- clje. Against Judge Slorrls, E Hartford, Jan. T. The decision of the supreme court of errors in the quo warranto case of Judge Luzon B. Morris against Gov ernor Bulkely has been rendered, and tt up holds Bulkeley as governor de facto and governor de jure of the state. The decision, which ts unanimous, was written by Chief Justice Andrews. Dllitff of llsdropliohla. NEWAnK, Jan. 7. Harold Ball, whose brother Eddie died of hydrophobia on Sun day last, ia showing all the symptoms of tho disease. Both the boys wero bitten by a rabid dog on Dec 11. Harold constantly crouches behind a stove. lie refuses ta speak to any one. The physician says the death ot Harold will be only a matter of a few days. Ketenue Cntter Wrecked. Eostok, Jan. T. The revenue cutter Oal latin struck on J'oohoo ledge during a blinding snowstorm and will probably bo a total loss. J. Jacobson. the eamantar. was killed by a falling smokestack after the Oil latin struck. The offloers and crew all es caped. In Starting- Russia. Br. PrtEBSBCRO. Jan. 7. Tho noUoa are billeting the starving people in the famine stricken provinces on the wealthier bouse owners, and in some lnstaneee as many as ten are icageu ana tea Dy one householder. Ills lloiurr Killed Him. Philadelphia, Jan. 7 James Mulhn, the religious maniac, who attempted to swallow a rosary and cross on Monday, as serting that it would "make him live for ever," died in the Hahnemann hospital Had Vello Fever Aboard. Niw York, Jan. 7. The Edgweauld, from Santos and other ports, has bean de tained at quarantine, having a well devel oped cast of yellow fever on board. tvuiliaau la Help Philadelphia, Jan. . Walt Whitman's oonditiou Is M.iiBjngeiV He la absolutly heipleas, balng unable to move his body ot Umbs at aU. Occasionally ho talks to his narw and the few visitors who are allowed toaeehim. retains to Succeed Plumb. Topexa, Kan , Jan 3 Gowruor Hum phrej s has euded the aguny bv api,utlug ex-Coogreasniau Bishop W Perkins to all the unexpired Utrm uf the lat Freatou B Plumb tn the United Mates senate DANIELSTILLE. The Doings of a Lively Community flplcely Written Up. The school fllractorsj nf rtur inwrt. ship met on Saturday to pay their teociiera. uiieir noxt meeting win bo on reo. ioiu. Edwin Schafer, our supervisor, Is busy settling Lis accounts with tbo peopio nnu collecting taxes. Joel Buck was tho recipient of a uico pair oi twin oaives. Candldatos aro out already for tho coming election. John CofJln, who was sick with tho grip and pnoumonla, Is getting better again. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knelit nro ni present nt Lchlghton with Lewis yneen, nis urotner-ln-law, nursing Ills wlfo who Is reportod to bo very sick with consumption. Our band was out scronndlng on New Year. Thov were o,rervwlirn rn. celvcd with tho greatest cordiality uiiu respect. Manv of our npnnlo nro afrlr will. tho grip and oil our dootors nro kept t fry uusy. J. Lewis Duck, of Ashley, and Goo. Duck, ot Weissport, wero tho guests oi Mr. anu Mrs. Jool uuck on Sunday last. James Jones, who llvod nt this placo tor a long time, moved to Slat- ingion yosieruay. Protracted meetings aro In pro gress In tho Kvangclloal church. Hov. Shoemaker Is pastor. Watchnlttht was observed In Hn usual stylo, bolls wero tolled and guns urou in every direction. Adam Qrecnswolg Is reportod to bo very ill with grip and pneumonia. A. A. Opllnger, who Is teaching at Ilarpor'a, was obliged to close his school last week on account of the grip. Opllnger & Bossard's mill run short of supplies on nccount of their millers having tho grlppo. Joel Buck and wlfo, who aro sick with the grip nro still unablo to bo out. Mrs. Buck bad a relapse which was worso than it was at tho start. Complimentary to C. A. Hawk. Tho Stroudsburg Times of last weok contaluod this roferonco to O. A. Hawk, principal of tho Tobyhanua schools: "Tho entertainment by tho scholars, In tho school hall last Thursday after noon was a grand success, and the principal and teachers deserve great credit for tho manner In which it was carrlod on. Not alone can wo speak of tho principal and teachers work In the oxorclses last Thursday, but tho man ner and spirit which thoy manifest in the ovory day working of tho school. Although prln. Hawk has only been With US a few months wn rr-nllzn lilq value as a teacher, nnd with assistants nt. xransuo and iUiss Koily aro doing oxcellcnt work." Smithed Together. Up In Carbon county latoly a wed ding took placo, at which tho Smiths figured prominently. Tho bride was a Smith, and sho married a Smith. Her paronts were both Smiths, and tho grandparents on both sides were Smiths. Rev. Smith married them. The Smiths manago to "got thero" nt most gatherings whero any numbor of peopio nro represented. Mncnngio j.-rogress. Dled-Mrs. William Seaholdt. After sufforlng with la grlppo for several weens, csusan, who or William Seaboldt. of Iron street, died Sundnv afternoon. Deceased was a daughter oftholato John Horn nnd was bom In this county during the mouth of juno. in tlio year iSil. Bho was mar ried to William Seaboldt, Lehigh Val ley station agont, In this city. Three children resulted from thoir union, of whom two survivo, Howard Seaboldt, of town, and Bert Seaboldt, of Duchane, Utah. Deceased was from tho timo of tho organization of tho Reformed Sun day school in this place, teacher of the Infant department. Sho was a kind and loving mother, a faithful wlfo and a truo discinlo of Him who has callod her honco. Interment was mado Thurs day afternoon, Revs. Rebcr nnd Horn olllciating. in.r.cruio liAii.itoAD. It Looks Very Much'as If We'd Get n L'lectrlc Kallway. Charles Rlchter, Charles Booss and Henry Barton representing tho Rich ter Eloctrical Construction Company, of Camden, N. J., wero In this city on Wednesday with Mayor 11. J. Kuntz and Mayor Daniel Graver, looking over tho town and examining into the fcasl bility of building an underground elec tric lino between Weissport and Tack crton. The visitors wero very favor ably Impressed with the two towns and spoko vory encouragingly. At tho next meeting of council it is very likoly that application will bo mado for tlio "right of way," and ifgrautod we will, in all iiKiiuoou, soon nave a nrst class elec trio lino connecting us with Packertou oud Weissport. This project should bo heartily seconded by our people. Dled-lluluh Itluker. We regret very much to noto tho death of Bulah Rinker, tho pretty and interesting littlo grand doughterof merchant Tailor T. D. Clauss, after an illness of thrco weeks with scarlot fever and diphtheria. Death occurred Saturday oveniuc. Interment was mado in tho Lehlghton cemetery on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Reber and Kuder ofllciated at tho last sad rites. Wo tender a slnccro sympathy to the bereaved relatives and friends. De ceased was aged 1 years and !T mon'.hs. Greatest Yenr on ltecord. Tho nntUracito coal trado lms'just closod tlio groatost your on rocord for largo production, tho output for 1891 hnvlng ostcoodod forty million tons. This oxcoodlugly largo quantity of coal has not only been mined but tt was marketed as well. Whllo tho. prices for anthracite at times duriug tho year, and particularly in tho last month or two, wero not all that could bo desired, at tho samo timo tho figures obtained for tho coal sold, taking the twelve months ns a whole, will probably aver age much bettor than tho average prlcos for the previous year, whllo the cost of production aud handling tho coal was materially lessened by somo Individual operators and larger corpo rations by the eoonomies introduced in manasinir the collieries and in the methods ot reshipplug, .tc, at stocking nnu tiuewater points. ruiiaaeipuia Ledger. Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. Assignees' Sale Of Very Valuable Ileal Estate ! Tbc uodri &ud hli wUm ADtW. Ol WAIRS'1LLIL Cuban county, IV . wUImH i prenilw alorouM, on Friuksin lownuuu, Cfcrtmn county, f,, i t public siO oa (be preniUMilorWM. Saturday, January 30th, 192, at One o'clock p. tn., tbe foUowiof dawribea wu rwm, wwu, ah wm certain irqetor Hoc ol Isanti, known u tha Hokunoo Watak Firm, oontftlninaf MTTY UKVKK APHUH Th iwd 1 under a line lata of cultivation, wlUi plenty ol Fruit Trees, plenty ol neYer-biUu water, awl Pine Creek flo tLrotuili the land. The tmprovemenu thereon erected are a TWO UTORV WTONK DWELLING HOUSE, a new Bank Barn, with two tttwri, about toxtt) fett, aud all neeetaary outbuilding Terms and condition will be mado known ui time and place ot sale by J K RIVkERT aud El). ItABElt, Attlxuees of Soluu and Be ami y ah lr Jsli V IBTJ The Eyes of The People OPEN ! SciWKCKSY-ILI.E, Pa., Dec 01. 1601 A. F. Sktiicil The WlnteCotlaco Sewing Machlno arrived, and docs cVgant work. Kvery- uuuy is picaseu. Lincioso check for f 33.00. i ou can sen a treat many here. Irish you Aiew J far. JOSEPH IIUNSICKER. Nnw Mahosiso, Pa., Dec. 28. 1801. A. F. SsvnKii. Bring mo at onco a Whlto-Coltace Sewing Jfachlno. Don't bring a Dsvls, I would not give you $10 for the best Day Is juuiiave. AOffES rESSTKRMACUEK. Anr.ASD, Lcznnsit Co., Dec. 27, 1801. A. F. SsvuKn. Tho ll'httc Coltace elves entire satl.rni. Hon, we are more than pleased, i will send money with brother. 1IIVIN KI1UM flCESKISISBSJSBBa1 I could publish a grcnt many more like it ; but space wont allow. .Don't allow anyone to blow into your head, tliatac;ood staudard all-around Sewing Machine can't be sold for 25. for I will and can convince you that it can. Is it just 1 Ts it good busi ness principle to charge one customer $47.00 cash for n 7 draw Hungarian Ash New Davis another $35.00 ? Simply because the latter party was hotter informed as to price. 1 say, treat them all alike. Have ono price for all; and the peo ple will respect you. Forget it not, I am head quarters also in Piano?, Organs, "Washing-Machines, ll'iingers, Buggies, Farming Implements. Any thing you may jisk for I can get and I must bo cheaper than anyone else, ordon't want you to buy from me! Remem ber I can sell you Davis Sewing Machines at 28. American $25 IFhitc-Cottngo $25, "Wheeler .V IFilson $30, New Home Family $25. Yon shall have your choice, write or come nnd sec me. Aaron Snyder Weissport, frlct cnlg 15 Cti. Sold 01 all oWsrt. Wilt relievo Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellingt,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Soret, Burnt, Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds, &o. ELY'S CATAFiRl Cream Balm Cleans es the Nasal l'aesPK's, Allays Tain and Inflammation, Etah tho Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. is? ths cub ilAY-EEVER A partlral is applied Intoearhnotlill and Is agreeable, l'dce 60 cents at Druggists; by mall, registered, (10c. ELY MIOS., 60 Warren St., New York. SALVATION Oil IS THE BEST. y-lT Isrno- pan fiAl'r ay OuArn. 1) S Ktvimr llenerai aaont, linTCliest v, O. -',l"Kinutst.,l,uiIaaoli;iila. POOLROOM AND RESTAURANT U.NDElt Till: OI'Klta UOUSC J olm E. Eaclies, Prop., HOT AXD COLD LUNCHES OF ALL K1HD3. Families Supplied Mtll Ojslcrs. Patronage It earnestly solicited, CO.VE SEE ME. Dee .19, istl-sm Executors Notice. IMau of MAUY MINRK. deeeased, lale ot ii nwjwn itoiuuiu, larMua count), l a. Letters tsstatnentari of tbe last will and Us tawetit of the lata Mart Ulner. d, um rj n... Maty aud state aforeaald, nave been irailtwl to t uaderslirned. A II iwraous knowing theui Hlces to be ludebted to said estate will make sMtkBMBt at once, and persons IukIok claims wHnresent tb same duly aulueutlcited for AL'KTIN IlOYgn. Kiecidor. Wixurt, la , Iter. 4, last. First National Baal, OF I.EHIUHTON, 1'. The AUiiu.l I2nitieu for aev.n lliiwlnr. M tills bank will be held at the Bankluc Mouse, on TUKHIUY.JAM'AKY lKh. ItH. fctaeeu tie hour, of (INK and lUUKil O'CLOCK ! at. JOHN T. bEMMKL. Oasuler. iiiihi.i, r.. im 5, leu. For Sale or For Real Cleat) A SMALL 1 ltM, rotii.iitiii.K nt-arl hUk .urea of i-lfari'U Liiitl, liM.i'e.l aim ,t j nnln r.ist of Wt'lijHtrt, V on tin- uprr r-i.,, uml ailtmiit tbe fatrui ui tttjum? hu'iKt Tit iiumjow tut uN on tlif.il)ui firm are tt i;.ki1 1 u. St..rj MiAMF. 1W KM. IV. HiiLhU with .1 lint Mud Kiuidi hm In u niacin tl si.iull M.iW. in.-i r Out lliilliliJiu win) I-mltn ouiirt hrult 1 1 ft -, smut of vhli h alrt.aa.il m ur .1 till In 'tan u )'" ftllltlll lilt"1 lit.ttttjll ttl"l'li si IflilltlAb KOi IN-., !. jOJvt l-clHtthton. I a Soncllieim's One Price Star Clothing and Merchant Tailoring Hall Is the best and most reliable place in this valley to buy your holiday pressnts. Our stock comprises 1500 Mens' and Boy's Suits from 2.00 up to $20.00. 850 Mens Overcoats and Ulsters from $4. up to $20. 763 Hoy's and Childrens Capo Overcoats nnd Reefers from 1.75 up to $15. Wo can show you the best mado and best fitting Ladies an. Misses Coats, Jackets and Plush Garments for Christmas pres ents to be seen anywhere in the valley. Ladies Fur Trimmed Jackets' at 4.55, $7, $10 nnd up to $15 which wih cost at tho very least $3 to $5 more ir bought else where in tho Lehigh Valley. New Markets are being sold here nt$3 and $5 thataro actual ly worth not less than $15. It will pay you to call and examine our ladies coats. Merchant Tailoring. JFc arc leaders in styles, workmanship ind prices. TTe Will make YOU Ml all-wool Suitor Ofnrrnnt tn nr.1n nl GlR 1Q 42o and up to $40, which prices uu i..i;i) uruur rvu aiso is Mauch Chunk. A. Cash Discount of TEN Per Cent, is given on all Sales at our Store. EM, nm Stock Taking Lot of Low Prices. And the wise purchaser will be nil tho wiser hy tnkinrr quick advantage of these low pricos. The cold snap makes a demand for Ladies and Children's Gloves. Wo have a nice assortment and the prices are very low Zadies, Misses and Children's Undcrware, needed now more' than evci, and marked at figuies to suit the times. Fancv Notions. Dolls. Stns - ' -- Journals, and many things we ICe would be pleased to havo you call. Obert's Block, Lehightcn. -- - Down Goes the PiOES- On the Very Largest Line ot Wall Paper and Decorations Ever put on exhibition in Carbon countv. Wo can't begin to mako mention of the styles, qualities or prices, but want you to como and sec for yourselves that we hnvo just what wc advertise The largest stock and tho lowest prices. hivirv Corner of nil 5 Over the Canal Bridge, East Weissport, WHOLESALE DEALEK IN Fruits and Vegetables In their seasons. Confectionery and Cigars Supplierl to tlio Trade at Very Low Prices. Goods Delivered Free! Store keepers will save monev on all thinrs liniwlii fmm no and we deliver goods frco of charge. John W. Heller. BAST WEISSPORT, HEALER IN Heaters aod Ranees, Tinware aafl Pomps At Very Lowest Prices. Particular altcutlon paid to General Joihiiir Pnmfliv and Pumn IVorlt. KMIlafATKn cheerfully furnished for llouea JteaUugwiinHot Air, bteamor IlotWatet Circulation. AU work Guaranteed I ROPTiHiE ! !!?HBS?SsS I'll il.ti!' ! pliI i, l-i. s J.nifti rtiMlp. KWM H.jiuil.', l't I A hit 117, Mtatliigtoii, ('ft : R, U. Small Mi l AI.M, I'.t Ur. rt II Hheriliaii, huno.ii,l i 1 1 t l t lk It, i 14 H Tttrltlli hi, Ki.tllaj l'i n Olx, lljd HoutroM ht , IMilUi). H hut. il I. Krmt' SUw Klin Ht , UcatlliiK. Fat Uroik. .ti.. I Ph. .ti.rks.rt, 4w Uk list JL, KvUltllK I'll S. lid UHUlsW ., . fi-h-A mean a clear savins to vou of gives you a periect tit. itSi doiiflheim. Time Means a -.j.uv..iuiih,ii,Bi I'llSIlIOIl can't mention but just what you Second and Iron Streets. The Celebrated Cypress Shiiig'le. Guaranteed full Length, Tbo vory best Shinglo lu tho Market, Mannfaetured by RICKERT & SNYDER, Ctareaiont, Vlrtlnla. POR SALE IV WElaSPORT BT J. K. RIOKERT, DKil.ER IV All Kinds of Building Lumber. Wn offer n Una uosilllan Anil nniitrrit ei tpplnn- with Urj wia, to ouy ttc.lv. Imu9. man hi iltld Modon. who li uot afraid ot work, ami w niu to make money. W A N T ED Oiir prieej are low. we t-iurantee our foods to live. We dellrer only 0rK esses aloeC. and etreMoursalMaaandoasie)aws liberally. w.ue'ouUUrisT"- W ,Vm&l " "''' J. Austin Shaw, Nursery uauHroottrn, K. V. If You Have 8KB AltNER & SOLT, noortetors ei Usa Portable Steam Saw Mill who nllldoioar work at He toe. Wo lutes. Rk.ii.ek. a, 1'NIoN Hat, iUlr WalH. 'OUT, l'A SMS. J. SSM.,1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers