Thl roper has bean uUHl ktlhoLohlfh tonPostOffle. Second Glut Mutter The Carbon Advocate LEniOUTOM, rEHMA. lutes far Ieral Adrertlslns; t Charter Notices H CO Auditor's Notices 4 00 Commissioner's Notices 4 oo UlTorw Notices 4 . . 4 00 Administrator's Notice! 5 Atiecutor's Notice m On Dollar and Twentjf-KIre Onti will here . accrue Invariably charged when subscriptions va not paiu in nuy.ucts if you srlsh Your bsper discontinued at the ex piration of your term fleas notify us by postal card and the request wilt be compiled Kim. SATURDAY, JANUAItY 10, 1802. Bona Flda Circulation larger than that of any Weekly Newspaper in tha County. To Delinquents. You got tho Oabdou Adtooate by mall, Just look nt tho direction Wbon your paper, and you will see just how much you are Indebted for the paper; remit the same by Postal Note, Money Order or Greenbacks without delay. We need themonoy ti dollar or two to each Is not much.'.tho aggregate to us Amounts to hundreds of dollars. Come, gents, pony up. Address. II. V. MORTHIMEK, Prop. Lehlfthton, Pa. DnllnmiAnta llrlnr? In this neighbor hood will please call and settle, and sare corns for collection. Tns COUNTI commissionem hare taken It upon themselves to dispose of the wltitlnrt tiatpnnnfTA nf fhft rnmitv ofQces. This should satisfy tho croak ers who are always looking for "crumbs from the public crib." As toe time fob holding the spring election draws near some attention should be given to the filling of the offices. Lehlghton Is now in such a position that only tho best men should be selected and elected. Tub Sctmme Codbt has placed tho responsibility of a man's death on the saloon keeper who sold him drink. This decision will no doubt bring about a stricter obserranco of tho law among saloon kocpers. The cniEr aequment of some of our Republican exchanges as to why Gen oral Lilly, of Mauch Chunk, should be nominated for Congressman-at-large is because he has always been a heavy contributor to tho campaign fund. This is not at all complimentary to our friend, the General, who has consider able ability and has always been an ng- gresslve politician. A hole adopted di the Carbon county commissioners has been the means of saving some money to the county. Heretofore assessors have been paid by the day for their services, now, how. evor, tha commissioners allow each assessor four days and then fivo cents for each bonafldo name ro gisterod. This method brings the cost down considerably in some districts, and the only place whero it does not give the assessor commonsurato re. turns for his labors Is In the country districts whero peoplo llvo wide apart, However, this defect can easily be remedied by Increasing tho prlco in such districts. J roai Dbeber, of the Carbon county courts, has given notice that beginning with the next license court in January, 1893, all hotel and saloon kocpers will be required to present an affidavit, with their application, sotting forth that to the bost of their knowledgo and belief they have not vlolatod the license law during tho year ending. This new rule, for It is not tho law, will work hard on somo saloon men who havo handeled their business with but littlo reservation. To get up and swear that they have obeyed the letter and spirit of the law Is a ticklor but it may work out somo good, and that is what tho Judge Is looking for. The life of the coal region asses sor is not an easy one by any means, Tho assessor goes to Mauch Chunk gets bis books and swears to mako a tbt'e valuation and return of all property, &o.,lnhls district. This ho does to the best of his ability and belief, and returns his books to the county com missloners. Then comes appeal day and the owners of valuablo coal lands, that cannot be bought at any prlco, swoop down on him like vultures bo- cause the assessment Is too (!) high. We hope commissioners Cannon, Miller and Sendel will support tho assessors In their returns. Let the rich corpo ration pay a fair share of county taxes, Hon. MlcruiL Cassidt, of Mauch Chunk, on Monday last, at Allentown, was chosen Chairman of tho Demo cratlo Commltteo of the 8th Division, composed of tho counties of Lehigh, Lancaster, Berks, Northampton, Car bon, Monroe and Pike. Now let Mr. Cassidygotoworkin earnest to heal up the breech botween the two factions In this county. This can be done, if concilltlatory spirit be imbued into the effort A good plan would bo to select one of each faction from the several election districts, and hold a meeting In Mauch Chunk, and there discuss thesltuatlon,scttle post difficulties in harmonious spirit and adopt the "Craw ford County" System of nominating candidates for office. This we believe would settle tho whole matter. IUS-XUCCT Mil, HUNTZ. BenJ. J. Kuntz will bo a candidate before the peoplo again this year for the office of burgess and he should bo re-eleoted'for obvious reasons. First, perhaps, because In the history of the town, there has been no better official. Second, because, until the First street difficulty is fully settled there should be no change of officers. Third, be- cause it was'through his indefatlgabl efforts that a market license was lev- led. Fourth, because ho did much to have the town electric lighted. Fifth, because he believes in the hose house for Leblgh Fire Compony. Sixth, bo- cause he has the push and energy necessary for this Important office. There should bo no quibbling over the election of Mr. Kuntz, he is a broad minded, liberal citizen always looking out for the town's interests, and now has in view a company who will run an electric railway through our town connecting ns with Packerton and weissport. These ore a few reasons, though there are many more, why BenJ, J. Kuntz should be re-elected burgess of this town, and the peopl should not forget it. Eclipses In isoi. In the year 1892 there will occur four eclipses, two of the sun and two of moon. The first will be a total eclipse of the sun, April SCth, invisible in 1 the United States. A partial eclipse the moon, May 11th, partly visible the eastern part of the United States the moon rising in the Atlantic States about 7 p. m, nearly half an hour be fore the end of the eclipse. A partial eclipse of the sun, October 30th, visible in most parts of the United State. total eclipse of the moon, November 4th, not generally visible tn tb United State. HE DEMOCRATIC PLANS. CLEVELAND AND SPRINGER TALK AT A JACKSON DINNER. The Former La) Down Tariff Reform M the Burning Question In the Coming CanTM. ami the letter Saya There Will He No Free Coinage jLegUUtlon," New York, Jan. U. The Business Men's Democratic rvwocintlon atd a fitting trib ute to tho memory of General Andrew Jackson Inst night at tho banquet given by it In commemoration of the ec venty-eoventu anniversary of the battlo of New Orleans. Ueprosentativea from the various walks of business and professional life graced the sumptuously furnlsheultables. Comptroller Myers presided. At his right sat ex.preel- dent G rover Cleveland, nt his left Congress man Springer, of Illinois Among those present were Mayor Cleveland, of Jersey wtyj Governor Loon Abbett, or new Jer sey; Daniel Lamont, Senator Jacob A Cantor. Joseph J. O'Donohue. T, a T. Grain and O. B. Potter. The menu was Inclosed In a cover made from hickory, on the front of which were the figures of an eagle and the Stars and Stripes. On the Inside was a photo-gravnre of Andrew Jackson. After cigars had boon lighted and a flashlight photograph of the banquet hall and tho guests was token, Chairman Mvers. lunlu creat applause, In troduced ex-President Cleveland, who said in port: Kx-rreildent Cleveland' Speech, The Democratic soet and enthusiasm of our celebration of tha day grows out of the fact that the battle of New Orleans was won under the generalship of Andrew Jackson. So, while the successful general in that battle Is not for gotten tonight, Democrats, wherever they are assembled throughout our land to celebrate the day, are honoring the hero who won the battles of Demooracy and are commemorating the po litical courage and steadfastness which were his prominent characteristics. The Democratic party has lately doclared to the people that If it was t runted and Invested with power their burdens of taxation should be lightened, and that a better and more JubI distribution of benefits should bo assnred to them. There Is no doubt concerning our com mission from the people to do this work, and there Is no doubt that we hare received their trust and confidence on the faith of our prom isee. In these circumstances there Is no sign of Jacksonlan determination and persistency in faltering or hesitating In the cause we have undertaken. If we accepted the trust and con- ndenco or the people with any other design than to respond fully to them, we hare been dishonored from the beginning. If we accept od them in good faith, disgrace and humllla tlon await us If we relax our efforts before the promlsod end Is reached. President Jackson believed the United States bank was an institution dangerous to the liber ties and prosperity of the people. Once con vlnced of this his determination to destroy It closely followed. From the time the first blow was struck until me contest enaea in nis com plete triumph he allowed nothing to divert him from his purpose. We who are proud to call onrselvce Jacksonlan Democrats have boldly and atrirrcestvelv attacked a political heresy. opposed to the best interests of the people and defended by an arrogant and unscrnpnloui party. Tnenghtlsstiiion. Who has the hardi hood to say that we can lay claim to the least Jacksonlan eplrit If In the struggle we turn out bocks to the enomy or lower in the least our co low? Tariff lleform the Great Issue, The Democratic party of today, which con urea with the name of Jackson, has also at tacked a monstrous evil, intrenched behind perversion of gorermental power and guarded by Its selfish beneficiaries. On behalf of thoss among our people long neglected, we hare In sisted on tariff reform and an abandonment ol unjust favoritism. We hare thus adopted an Issue great enough to deserve the undivided efforts of our party. Involving considerations which wo prorcss to believe lie at the founda tion of the justice and fairness of popular rule. Wo hare gWen pledges to the people and they have trusted us. Unless we have outgrown tha Democratic spirit or jaexson s time, our duty Is plain. Our promise was not merely to labox In the people's cause until we should tiro of the effort or Bhould discover a way which seemed to promise easier and quicker party ascendancy. The service wo undertook was not to advise those waiting for better days that their cause was hopeless, nor under any pretext to suggest a cessation of effort. Our engagement was to labor incessantly, bravely and stubbornly, see ing nothing and considering nothing but ultl mate success. These pledges and promise should be faithfully and honestly kept. Party faithlessness Is party dishonor. I hope, then, I may venture to claim In this aflBembiage mat, even u mere naa been but slight encouragement for the cause we have espoused, there would Btlll be no justification for timidity and faintheartedness. But with tno success we nave aireaay acmevea, amount ing to a political revolution. It seems to me that it would be tne height or lolly, considered pure ly as a Question of party management, to relai In tho least our determination and persistency. The least retreat bodes disaster; cowardice Is ortcn caned conservatism, ana an army scat tered Into sections invites defeat. We have preached the doctrine that honesty and sincerity should bo exacted from political parties. Let ns not fall under the condemna tion which waltsonBhiftyschemesand Insincere professions. If, Inspired by the true Jacksonlan spirit, wo hold to the doctrine that party hon esty is party duty, and party courage Is party expediency, we shall win a sure and lasting suc cess through the deserved support or a discrim inating, intelligent and thoughtful peoplo. After Mr. Cleveland hod taken his seat Mr. Springer was Introduced and respondod to tho toast "Tho Issues of the Day." Mr. Springer sold: Mr Springer's Speech, Bo far as political parties are concerned the Issues of the day ore those which relate to the circulating medium, to public expenditures and to methods of raising the revenues necessary lor the support or tne national government. Our circulating medium consists of gold, sll ver and the various kinds of paper currency is sued bv the sovernment of the United States. The matter of chief interest at this time affect ing our circulating medium is the contention in reference to the free and unlimited coinage of silver. That political parties as now constituted are omoea upon tuu question mere can oe no doubt. There li no little apprehension In somo Quar ters notably in the business centers and la the eastern states-lust congress may at this ses sion pass a free coinage bill. Whatever may be my personal views on this subject, I can state, without fear of contradiction, that there is not the slightest probability of a free coinage bill becoming a law during this con green. Nor is there the slightest probability of any amendment being made to the existing law on that subject. If any meas ure on this subjoct should be passed It will be one which Democrats, north, south, east and west can. and wlU. oordlallr support. It Is pos sible that some such measure, acceptable to Democrats generally, may bo agreed upon and become a law during mis session ox congress. It Is of the utmost importance that we should not permit differences of opinion on the coin age question to divide or embarrass us In the presidential contest on which we are about to enter. In reference to public expenditures, the Democratic house of representatives of this congress may be relied upon for a record of rigid economy. The speaker has placed at the heaa or tne committee on appropriations lion. William H, Ilolman, of Indiana, whose name Is a guarantee to the country that this will not be a billion dollar congress. Ills associates on the commltteo win earnestly second all bis efforts lnbuhalf of economy In publia expenditures, and the Democratic majority In the house will stand bv the committee. It must be borne In mind that many of the extravagant appropria tions of the last and preceding Republican con tresses are made rermanenL and cannot be re pealed or reduced without tho co-operation of the senate and the president Were It not for this fact a much larger reduction would be se cured py tne present house of representatives. Tlie sicKlnley lllll Denounce!, The most important issue, however. In the next campaign Is that whUh relates to the methods of raUlng the revenue necessary for the support of the national government. The laws upon this subject now In forte, and which have been passed since the war, have been passed by the IlepubUcan ierty, or at times when the Republican party was in control of uis or more of the law making powers of the government That party la wholly responsible for the existing tariff legislation. The last, snd perhaps the most objectionable measure on ims subject ever passed in this country, that known as the McKinley bill. A. general revision of the tariff bv this con- gross U utterly Impossible. The senate is Re publican and the nreaideat L a Re-DuUIcan. A bill for a general revision of the tariff would hare no chance whatever of success In the sensTte, and could only amount to a declaration of the principle and policies by the Democratic house of repiosentaUvea and by the making of a platform for the national convention In the ensuing presidential campaign. It does not follow, however, that nothing can be done on the subject of tariff legislation. Many of the provisions of the McKinley bill are so outrageous and oppressive as to demand Im mediate repeal or modification. Separate bills for this purpose should be reported to the house of representatives and passed through that body at the earliest time practicable. These bills should have for their object the enlarge ment of the free list and the securing of cheaper raw material (or our manufactures and cheaper necessaries of life to the masses of our people. The measure of most lmportanoe. which ouirht to be passed by the house. Is one placing wool oawerroeusi ana repealing what are known as compensatory duties on woolen goods. Of one thing the country mar be assured. that no step backward tn the cause of genuine tariff reform will be taken by the Democratic members of the present house of reprusentS) tives. Opposition to the objectionable features of the McKinley bill and a demand for tariff reform will be kept steadily in view, and this Issue will be preserved as the paramount to and overshadowing all others in the preeldential campaign of IBM. Speeches were also delivered by Senator ianior, uovernor apixjii, jaage Mesial .on, lion. J, C. ilecdrlx and Comptroller Meyers. letters 01 regret were received from uov- emortnower, Holes, ol Iowa, UusaeU, ol Mafi&aohoeetts. and Oordon. of (feonrla Senator Hill, Lieutenant Governor Sfeehaa, iuofiaiu uroker, Tbonae uuroy aad J Stmonda, The Indies' Ilermitam sanitation Naahvule, sent a gavel made uf iikJcory wood taken from the hickory grov of Uw KEYSTONE STATE NEWS. ITEMS WHICH ARE OF PAnTlCUtAn INTEREST TO PENN9YLVANIAN3. Ilrlff Mention of Matters Which Every body Should Know About A Week's Accidents and Crimes Accurately and Concisely Chronicled PrrrsBuno, Jan. 8. It is aaid that an or ganization has been formed hero to en deavor to name iTesiaent uamson for a second term If Blaine's name docs not ap pear before tho convention. Tho organisa tion win, it is Baioaiso wora ror uaizeu lor senator In opposition to Quay, Ex-Aftserablymen l'ugli Demi Scrantox, Jan. 8. Hon. Lewis Puch, ex-assemblyman, died, aged seventy-two years. Tjrphois and pneumonia, originating in tho grip, cftusod his death. Ho was a member of the constitutional convention in 1873 and presidential elector from Pennsyl vania for Hayes in 1877 and for Harrison In 1888. Fired Upon n School Teacher Pn I lade mil a. Jan, 8. While Eugene A. Lamb, a scflool teacher, was pansing through some woodland in Roscourt township, Berks county, nomo person fired at him from am bush. His books wero riddled with shot and a few pierced his side. Two Miners Instantly Killed. Sham oici n, Jan. 0. Paul G run tie and Phlllo Deserts were Instantly killed by an explosion of gas while nt work in tho Neilson colliery, George English and Georgo Steele, Inside foremen, were seriously in jured. Gored to Death by m Hull. WiLKCsnARnB. Jon. 0. Mr. Henry Gib bons, aged seventy years, an old resident of Mill Creek, a small mining village four miles from Wilkesbarre, was gored to death by an infuriated bull. Carnegie Gives Another Million, PirrsBuna, Jan. 10. It is announced here that the plans for the new Carnegie library will be changed nnd that Mr. Carnegto will add to bis donation 1 1,000,000 with which to build ono of the finest libraries in the country. unargea wiui mgnmy, Reading, Jan. 10. Dr. Benjamin Nice, wealthy physician of Hamburg, has been arrested on a charge of bigamy pre ferred by Lewis it. JUicxiey, whose daugh ter, he alleges, married Dr. Nice thirteen years ago. Nico was married on New Year's day to Miss Ida Dorr, He claims that lie was divorced from his nrst wife. The Oldest Woman Moravian. Bethlehem, Jan, 11, Mrs. Salome Poy- sort, said to be tho oldest female men ber of the Moravian church in America, died Saturday of the grip. Sho was born here nearly a century ago, and for sixty years was matron of tho Widows' house connect ed with the Moravian church. Quaker City Insurance Company's Affairs Harrisburq, Jan. 11. A decree has been issued by Judge Simonton requiring the Quaker City Mutual Firo Insurance com pany, of Philadelphia, to hereafter conduct ! its business on tne purely mutual plan, with : the premium rates as a basis of security. ! The judge also directs tho company to keep 1 a separate bank account to the credit of the corporation. Henry S Gabel Assigns. He API sa, Jan. 1'J. Henry S. Gabel, of Boyertown, this county, has made an as signment of a largo roller flour mill and fifteen tracts of land in Berks and Mont gomery counties for the benefit of his creditors. The liabilities ore f'-U.OUU. Toolhardy Unto Death. Bethlehem. Jan. 12. Ex-Chief of Po lice Wilson D. Snyder met with death as the result of his own folly. He was an un usually powerful man and shouldered COO pounds easily. He made a wager that he could lift a whole beef, and while making the attempt he ruptured a blood vessel and bled to death. Killed at a Shooting Match. Slocvm, Jan. 12. Peter Chrtstesen was accidentally shot and killed by Henry Snyder while engaging in a shooting match. Snyder surrendered, but was released when it was shown that the shooting had been ac cidental Hall lMayer llrady's Rad Fate. Mount Carhel, Jan. 12. Frank Brady. who was well known as a baseball player in tho coal region, accepted a position at the Mid Valley colliery and had been nt work but a few minutes when a runaway car Jumped the track and crushed him to death. Had News for Four Iluudred Men. Heading, Jan. 13. The Brooke Iron com pany of Ulrdsboro, this county, notified Its employees of a general reduction in wages. Pud die ra are reduced from $3.50 to t3.i per ton; sheet mill employees from 40 to Uti cents a ton and nailers about 10 per cent. The firm employs over 400 hands. The Hank Short Forty Thousand Dollar. Willi AMsroRT, Jan. 13. Dela Green, the cashier of the failed Muncy bank and ex-bank examiner for this district, was ar rested at a late hour. Startling disclosures show that there Is a shortage of over f 40,000 in the bank's affairs. Two Killed by a Holler Kiploslon. York, Jan. 13. A defective boiler ex ploded at the blato quarry of B, L. Jonf near ueita, this county. William nazeie was instantly killed nnd Richard nugh was so seriously injured that his recovery is doubtful. A Carnegie Strike Xinralueut, Pittsburg, Tun, 13. A strike is expected at the Homestead steel works of Carnegi Phipps & Co. Three thousand jnen are 1 volved. They are angry over tho dlschan. of several spearmen. The company has erected a mgn board fence about the works. which Indicates that nonunion men may l called into Bervloo unless tho Amalgamated association backs down. Fired by .a Headlight Explosion, TJnio.ntown, Jan. 13. Tho power house and the barn of the Uuioutown Electric Street Cor Railroad company was burned. ixsb, sju,uuu; no insurance, xne nre was caused by the explosion of a headlight. Tennsjlvaula Voting Hooths. Uakrisbukq, Jan. 13. The commissioner created by the Baker ballot reform law bs decided on a pattern for an election booth ana a guard rail. The first booth "starter" is to cost not exceeding $175 an1 the annexes 13.50 each. They are to bo of wood and to be made to fold. The guard rail shall do or tne chain pattern to accom modate election rooms and not to cost more than $4.H0. A ballot box at $3 Is recommended, but it Is optional with county commtssionera to adopt it. These officials are required to adopt the booth and guard rail selected by the stato commis sioner, which will cost not exceeding 1117,000, which the state will be required to pay- "Conductor Cooper Killed. Bellefoxte, Jan. 13. Co ud actor B. B, Cooper, one of the best known railroad employees on the Pennsylvania system, fell jrorn nis train at uenter uau, was run ovt-i ana instantly killed. M'KINLEY INAUGURATED. A Great Demonstration and a Monster Parade In Columbus. Columbus, O., Jan. 11. Major William McKinley was inaugurated as governor of umo today before one of the most enthus!- actio crowds that ever assembled in this city. The parade was unusually large, po litical and military organizations from all parts of the state turning out in great num ben. Ex-President Hayes took part In the inauguration ceremonies. Major McKinley and wife arrived here Saturday. They were accompanied by Cap tain and Mrs. McWilllams, of Chicago; Miss Aicnuuey, or u&nton; Ansa Ida McKinley, of Bon Francisco; Colonel and Mrs. Osborne, of Boston: James Parmale, of Canton: Ex ecutive Clerk Boswell, William Edwards ana wife, m. v. uerrick and wife. IL P Card and wife, Colonel Mark II anna and wife and W. Chlsolm, of Cleveland. They were joined en route by Private Secretary Boyle and Mr. and Mrs. Abner McKinlev. of New York, the latter being a cousin of tne governor-eiect. An immense crowd was formed at the hotel awaiting the governor's arrival, and when he left the carriage and entered the hotel the crowd packed Into the building, completely filling the corridors. The eov emor-elect was escorted to the city by the Cleveland urayt. Cardinal Manning Dying, London, Jan. 14. Cardinal Manning. who for some tune past has boon 111 with influenza, Is in a very critical condition, and au nope of ms recovery naa been abandoned. He received the last sacrament in the morn ing and the blessing of tha pope was tele graphed to him. The physicians of Car dinal aianntng announced that they could no longer hold out any hope for the recov ery of their patient. His malady is bron chltia, complicated with congestion of tha lungs. 11 rice Ileeogufsee Kerr. Wabuimotom, Jan. 14, Senator Brice, chairman of tho national Democratic com mittee, has written to Chaunoey V. Black that Mr. Kerr, chaliman of tha Pennsylva nia Dean od a tic state oommittoe, would b recognised as the anocessor of tho late WU Uam L. Scott oo the national committee. Mr. Kerr was appointed by the state earn- mittee and claims now that there ks no va cancy. William F Uarrtty, tha Cleveland candidate for election to tha mttontl com mittee, will endeavor, however, to be elect ed by the state ooutuitue when it meets on LbeaothtsAt GRAVES TO FACE DEATH SENTENCED TO DIE, BUT STILL PRO TESTS HIS INNOCENCE. A Motion for an Arrant of Judgment Overruled, nnd the Condemned Taken to Prison Handcuffed and Chained lie Was Not Allowed to See Ills Wife. Denyxr, Jan. 12. Judge Rising sentenced Dr. Graves to be hanged during the week of Jan. 31, or the first week in February. Only the governor or the supreme court can now lave him. Judge Rising denied Dr. Graves motion for an arrest of Judgment imme diately after court convened. There was no argument, for the lawyers had presented their authorities for and against the motion on Saturday night, and the judgo spent all day Sunday In exam ining them. The courtroom was silent when Judgo Rising asked Dr. Graves if he had anything to any. The prisoner, with his gray hair straggling over his forehead, made a short speech in which he declared he was Innocent and denied that he had made any confession. After the passing of the sentence Mr. Farm an asked for a stay of ninety days to prepare his appeal to tho supremo court. Judge Rising gave fifteen days and took occasion to remai that the evidence justified the verdict. Judge Rising sold: 'In the matter of the motion for arrest of judgment I examined the authorities pre sented by the defense. I hardly think they support the position assumed and the mo tion will bo dented. Thatcher Graves, stand up." The doctor arose. Sentenced to the Gallows "Havo you anything to say why sentence should not bo passed upon youl" "Your honor," tho doctor replied, 'I never In any way or In any manner or thought had anything to do with the death of Mrs. Barnaby, I never confessed to any ono that I sent a bottle of whisky to Mrs. Barnaby, because I never sent it. Proceed, your honor." "You have been found guilty," said Judge Rising, "of the murder of Mrs. Barnaby. Your counsel have not Intimated In their motion for a new trial that the jury was in fluenced by any other motive than justice. The evidence clearly warranted the verdict of the jury. It is a satisfaction to mo to know that If I have committed any error the remedy is near at hand, and your appeal to the supreme court will correct any error I may have made. You. Thatcher Graved, shall bo rendered to the custody of the sheriff, and twenty-four hours after you shall be taken to the penitentiary at Canon City and kept in solitary confinement until the week of Jan, 31, when you shall be banged by the neck uutH you are dead." The doctor was pale as death. A low mur mur arose and then Judge Furman asked for ninety dayB in which to file his bill of exceptions to the supreme court. Mr. Stev ens said he did not think the court had any power to grant so much time. 'Judge Rising Bald: "You will have to present this with in twenty dayB." "But the governor may grant a reprieve," added Judgo Fnrman. Handcuffed ami In Chains. Dr. Graves was taken to the penitentiary at Canon City. Besides tho officers he was accompanied by a large number of other prisoners, mostly petty offenders. Steel cuffs were on his hands and chains bound his feet. This was tho first time ho has been exposed to such indignity. He took the situation coolly and was courteous and pleas ant to tho officers in charge. The doomed man talked freely on all subjects but the one of his supposed guilt Dr. Graves was not permitted to Bee his wife before departing. She is improving gradually and is ignorant that her husband took one more step in the direction of the callows. This Information will not be conveyed to her until she is well enough to go to him. Judge Rising held an investigation today Into the conduct of tho officers who con veyed the doctor to tho jail the night the verdict was returned and who alleged that the accused mode a confession. The officers Btated under oath that they did not ply the prisoner with questions, but the doctor grew loquacious of his own accord. Tho court exonerated tho deputies of all unbecoming conduct. Governor Routt has stated that the doctor shall have time enough to bo heard in the supreme court if his excellency is to grant a reprieve. It U reported that a petition for the com mutation of Dr. Graves' sentence will at once be circulated in this city. A desire to prevent capital punishment rather than the feeling that Dr. Graves is innocent seems to be at tho bottom of tho movement. THE FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS. A Digest of the Proceedings lit the Senate and House. Washington, Jun. 8. The very brief ses sion of the senate was diversified only by Governor Hill's reception on the floor and his entrance upon his senatorial duties. Senators generally were desirous of getting down to committee work, and after adopt ing, with pleasant unanimity, Mr. Morgan's Nicaragua canal resolution, adjourned until Wednesday. WAsniNUTON, Jan, . Tbero were aw additional bills added to the house calendar, the call of states for that purpose having been completed prior toadjournment. None of them wero of a startling or unusual na ture; they principally related to financial and economic matters. Mr. Enloe proposed the repeal of tho entire McKinley bill, and numerous additions to tho free list were proposed. A number of free silver coinage bills and-bills to establish an Income tax were introduced. Washington, Jan. 13. The senate got down to the calendar at an unusually early period in the session and passed seven or eight of the first bills on the list and sent them over to the house for concurrence. Then finding there was no likelihood of executive communications coming in, the senate resolved Itself Into executive session and adjourned after sitting only an hour and twenty minutes. Washington, Jan. 13. Mr. Harter, of Ohio, Introduced in the house a bill to authorize the consolidation of customs col lection districts. It does away with fees and what Mr. Harter calls "blackmailing de vices," Washington, Jan. H. There was a lively two hours' session of the house today, al though nothing was accomplished. Mr, Holman, of Indiana, offered a resolution de nouncing the- granting by congress of sub sidies or bounties of cash, land or credit as impolitic, unjust and In violation of repub lican Institutions, and that congress should rote no money except "to carry on the sev eral departments frugally, efficiently and honestly administered." Tho house sec onded a demand for the previous question by a vote of 154to U0, and then Mr. Ilolman asked unanimous consent that it might be debated. This was given, and It was agreed inai tne debate cover two hours on a side. On motion of Mr. Breckinridge, of Ken- lucgy, the debate was postponed until to morrow. Washington, Jon. It. There was almost a "scene" In the senate between Mr. Cock relL of Missouri, and Mr. McPherson. of new Jersey, over a new Jersey public build ing biu. xne discussion arose uion are- quest by Mr. McPherson to take up and pass a small public building bill to Increase the coat of a public building at Uoboken, N. J., to $110,000. The bill as reported by the committee appropriating iiuu.uuu was passed. THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM. Coal Creek Miners Said to He Arming with Gatllug Guns. Nabu villi, Jan. 14. The return of con victs to Coal Creek accompanied by a force of militia and armed guards, and the talk of the return of convicts to Brlceville and Oliver Springs, has kindled anew among mining people resent toward the state authorities and the Ueeees. The miners say they will be driven out il convicts are worked In the mines, and that the forcing among them of the convicts by the state authorities and lessees will virtu ally confiscate their property. They claim that the working of the convicts Is a loss to them by not only the number of free minora they supplant, but by compelling operators who do not employ convicts to reduce wages to a basis equal to what the leeseca pay fot convict labor. There are 250 soldiers at Coal Creek awaiting any movement of miners, whoa quietude and patience is alarming. It Is the calm before the storm, which Governot Bach man has said will come, and must be met, Eugene Merrill, the leader of thi miners, has been to New England, return ing yesterday, and numerous heavy boxes arrived with him. These boxes were smuggled from the cars in wagons and car lied to the hills, and rumor has it that they were filled with Gatling guns, field pieces and small anna. No man can say when the fight will come, but come it must, and when the staU is least expecting It For a year at least the state must be at the mercy of a cut throat mob of 0.000 miners, until the meet ing of the legislature in 18U3, who only can can abolish convict mining, or they must be swept on tne earth tn a pltohod battle. Minister iJnceln improvlaa. LoxDOff, Jan. 14. Minister Lkuxdn hi ha. lieved to be making comfortable progreos tuwaru recovery, ut Wtu remain la bed until Lr Mac lagan permits him to rise. Two hospital sisters aad a nurse are ia attend ance upon the nu&Mer, and Mrs. LinoUn Is on her way back from France, whero oh nat oeeu maxi&g a tour. IT LOOKS MORE LIKE WAR THE PRESIDENT REGARDS THE SITU ATION AS SERIOUS. Hie Testimony of Our Sailors Shows That the Assault Was Deliberate and Paints Chill's Action In Very lllack Colors. Hattae Curt Mote Still Confronts Vs. WABfliHQTOJf, Jan. 13, At the navy de partment It fe stated that no orders have been sent to the Boston to return to Val paraiso or for the Yorktown to leave that port. It Is understood that the time of the eablnet meeting was taken up with a dis cussion of the Chilian situation and that lome impatienco was manifested with the dilatory course of the Chilian government tn approaching a settlement of the matter. The outlook for a satisfactory settlement of the question of Indemnity and an apology for the assaults upon American seamen does not look so bright as it did last week. The government is not relaxing any effort to be ready for any emergency. The President Says It Is Serious. Was m kotos, Jan. IS. President Harri son, it Is understood, is deeply moved by the reports from San Francisco of the testi mony being taken by Jndge Advocate Gen eral Remey concerning the attack upon the United States cruiser Baltimore's sailors at Valparaiso. He expects that as soon as tho Investigation is oonclu 'f a brief of the tes timony and report will u sent to him by wire. If tho report is of the character which tho testimony thus far taken Indi cates It will be, he will send it to congress at once, together with the correspondence between this country and Chili. At the cabinet meeting the president ex pressed the opinion that the situation was more serious than it has been at any pre vious time. After looking the correspond ence over very carefully he finds nothing In It that Indicates the least regret on the part of Chili for the outrage. He regards the so called "unofficial" reports that Chili would apologize as tho rumors given out for tho purpose merely of allaying popular feeling. Officially, there has been no intimation of au amicable disposition on the part of CliilL Oar Sailors Report. Bait FnANCisco, Jan. 8. The investiga tion into the assault on the Baltimore's Bailors at Valparaiso began at Mare Island. Jndge Advocate General Reamy conducted the investigation. John W. Talbot, apprentice on the Balti more, was the first witness. He was one of the liberty party on Sept. 10. He stated that O. W. Rtggin, the boatswain's mate, one of the killed, was with him during the afternoon. About 3 o'clock they went to gether In a saloon called "The Shakespeare,' in the southern part of the town. The pro prietor ordered them out, declaring that a mob of disbanded sailors and Boldlers were preparing to attack the' Baltimore's men, and he did not want any trouble In his place. Riggin and Talbot laughed at the warning, but left the place and went to the "True Blue" saloon. Continuing, witness said: "About 4 o'clock coming out I saw Riggin being threatened by the Chilian Bailors In man-of-war uni form. I ran across and tried to seperate them. One of the Chilians spat on my face and I knocked him down. Instantly the crowd of over one hundred people appeared on the scene, and we started on a run, but soon jumped on a passing car. The mob fol lowed and we were soon surrounded. I saw Riggin fall and tried to reach him, but was stabbed In the back and turned to run. "After going a fow blocks I turned into a doorway, and was again stabbed in the bade. I got in, however, and took a posi tion In a corner and defended myself with a chair. The mob followed me, and a Chilian sailor in man-of-war uniform stabbed me again. The bartender finally put them out and barricaded the door. The mob clamored outside for admittance, and after an hour a policeman arrested me and took me to jalL Ho disguised me by substituting a hat for my Bailor's cap with the word "Baltimore" on it, so they would not notice that I was an American sailor. The officer turned me over to two other policemen, who struck me several times, although I was making no re sistance. I had no arms of any kind and was perfectly sober. H After a short time in jail I was sent to a hospital with Hamilton W. Painer and Davidson, all badly hurt. We were kept there four days and were then sent to the ship, where 1 was in the hospital forty-five days. None except the American sailors were attacked by the moo." ihis ended Talbot's examination. Malta's Curt Nolo Still Stands. Wash in a ton, Jan. tf. There is as yet no disavowal by Chili of Senor Malta's curt note of several weeks ago, nor has Senor Montt conveyed in an official form any apology or explanations. These, however, It la confi dently expected, will follow when the United States shall have indicated Its views upon the answer of Chill to its demands already made. In the meantime, no change has been made in the policy of the navy depart ment on the matter of putting everything in readiness for whatever may come. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE. A Wealthy Man Shoots His Wife and Then Knds IIU Own Life. Newark, N. J Jan. 0. Charles S. Quack enbush, a wealthy resident of Albany, shot ms wile in the head and then killed himself, He attempted to kill his wife several times. and about a month ago was only restrained from carrying out his purpose by a police man. Three weeks ago he tried to shoot her again. Yesterday be returned from Montreal and went to the house where his wife was living, 154 Warren street. He went Into the kitchen from the hall and saw his wife, Annie, in the next room preparing inoir uttie giris, ranging in age from two to five years, for bed. Some hot words were exchanged and uuac&enbush then pulled a revolver from his pocket and shot his wife In, the back of the head, near the ear. She had turned to run from him. He then went into the Jdtchen and shot twice more at her. He then placed the revolver to the roof of his mouth and fired, the bullet going through his brain and lodging In the ceiling. KQuackenbush had about 140,000 In secur ities on bis person and 1750 in bills. Ue fell heir to a largo estate In this dty by the aeatn or his rather a few months ago, and since then has been trying to get rid of his wile, one has persisted in foUowlng him. At Albany Quackenbush repeatedly tried to sun ms wue. Hack from Death's Door. Nkwabk, N, J,, Jan. 11. It Is possible that Mrs. O. S. Quackenbosh, who was shot by her husband on Friday night, may re cover, it was nrst stated she was dead, but she was only In a comatose condition. She slowly rallied until she was sufficiently re covered to undergo an operation. The bul let, which was found two Inches from the left ear, had, tn its course, paaaed through a portion ox tne Drain. JUDGE BOTKIN" STANDS FIRM. Ue Holds Court Armed to the Teeth, Sheriff Dunn's Assassins Surrender, Liberal, Kan., Jan. 14. A sensation was caused at Springfield this morning whet bam Mi n ton, i to wen Chase and By umer, tne aiiegedaeaaers of tne gang that aasa a tod Sheriff Dunn, came into town and surrendered themselves. They had not beea to New Mexico, as was generally believed. out were mnidtng in ua&Keu county. The protest their Innocence, and say they fled because they knew they would be murdered by the deputy sheriffs If caught. Jodgt BotkhVa friends laugh at these claims, and say tne murderers or tne snenix were fouj identified. Judge Botkln held court here today wit! nis Winchester leaning against the won be hind him, and two revolvers in his belt Everybody else was searched and disarmed before being permitted to enter the court room. The proceedings did not occupy as hour, and court was adjourned untill Feb ruary. Judge Botkln reaffirmed his deter ruination to stand his ground, and declares he would never resign. Ills friends wen not pleased to near this, as they as well ai the judge's enemies are convinced that hs is a doomed man if he stays in the county. Went to Shoot Her Slanderer. Havxrstraw, N. Y., Jan. 14. Mrs. Charles Pine, a well known and highly re spectedlady, was slandered by Michael Wal aha ver, proprietor of a tailor shop. She pro cured a revolver, went into Wahhavert tore and drew the pistol to fire, when aa employee thrust the barrel toward the cell ing, into which Its contents Were discharged. The prompt action of the employee probably savea waianaven me, Pardoned by Governor Fattlaoa. Harjubbuko, Jan. 14. Governor Pattkon has pardoned Absolon Bowser, of Allegheny oouuey, who killed Obadiah Haymaker ins light ror tne possession or natural gas prop erty cuumea oy Aiuion wee ton, tne million aire, now aeoeaaed. Bulgaria Will Apologise. Vikxma, Jan. Bulgaria has decided to apologize to France far the expukiUa of Chadourne and to give Chadouxne adequate compensation for the use of methods con trary to treaty to remove him from tLs country Judge Uuger silently Belter. Bteaccvx, N Y , Jan. liV-ChWf Judge WlOhuaC linger, of the court of appeals Who is eerWudr lH "ith gastric fever, re- portea as sngftuy improreo. StelnlU In the Lea. Havaka, Jan. 14. The sixth garae In the chose match between W. BteinlU and Tnchfgorin reultjst 4a another victory for the former, wuawpon tho game, a two knights defense, after forty eight moves. Stetnlta now leads tho Uuastan by one point, the score being StelnlU 2, Tschlgorin X. oravn m Heath Tree the llrldegroom. BosTOff, Jan. 11. The body of Mlaa Tona Davis was found in the Mystic river, near the Mkldloscx avenue bridge, In Medford, Miss Davis left her home In Everett on the night of Dec 24, saying to her mother that she was going out to bo married to Jamea A. Trefethen, whom she accused of betray ing her, and would bo back in an hour, sinco which time she has not been seen. Tre fethen was arrested bat denied having any appointment with tho glrL A Newark Helle KJopea. Nkwaric N. J.. Jan. 11, The elopement of Miss Unttle Happing, of 203 Littleton ave nue, with Georgo Wlrtt, a ale6man in a Broad street dry goods bouse, has created qui to a sensation. The parties went to Pet erson, where they were married BMka Hap ping is well known among Jho elite of New ark and was engaged to bo married to a Mr. Valentine. Reduced Hates for the O. A It. WASUI50T0K, Jan. 11. The railroad com panies entering Washington have reached an agreement to charge one fare for the round trip from any point to this city dur ing the National Grand Army encampment. General Markets. Nkw York. Jan. ll-COTTON-Bpot cotton steady ; middling uplands, TUc Futoressteady; J an nary, T.leo. ; t ehrnary, 7.14c. March, 7.04a rLAJUH uoaerateiy active, witn prices easy: Minnesota extra, 13SJQi; city mill extras. V5Q&10 for West Indies; fine, 93.&103.6S; soper- nne, zvo($3.ia WHEAT Opened Arm at Ha. advance and further Improved lUc. by noon, at which time the market was strong: receipts. 190, TOO boahels: shipments, 94,919 bushels; No, 2 red winter, 11.034 eaan; February, si.us; uarcn, Sl.uu4; AnrlL I1.00U: May. tl.Q&L COHN Opened strong and continued stronsr throughout tha morning. At noon prices were up net reoeipta, siAUw busneu; fhipments, tl&tfiSO bushels; No. Z mixed, fiSa caeh; Jan- nary, DrftC i February, Ho. 1 March, GOHo. 1 May, OATH Quiet, but stead r: receipts, ltua bushels: shipments, iol&us uusneis: no. s nuaea. KMa cash: Mar. 37 Wo. itier-iiuu ana weaxr vwo. tor vnoie ranre: state. &i4c. delivered. baulky steady! two-rowed state, one.: Ho, I Milwaukee, T1Q73C. MOL-ABSEB-Ualet.but steady i Mew Orleans, new croow 8CCL37o. BUQAK lieflned in buyer's favor and steady; cat loaf and crushed, aftc powdered, tUc.1 KTanolated. iViOAHa. OOFFEE-Spot lots doll; fair Bio cargoes, KMc. FOBK -Steady and moderately active; mess. I9.7KMQ.75, IjAUU-uuiet; January, hw rooruary. 1463: March. SATl. mjTTEH in lair demand, wun advantage in favor of holder; state creamery, tubs, fail made, tQ&2Sa! western extras. Sic. UiiiiESE-r irm: run cream, rail made, noe. 111 Uic IH THE BONDS OF WEDLOCK. Gangowaro Ilenritzy On the 0th last., at tne residence or tho bride's narents at Slat Inert on. bv Ilev. J. R Newhart, David II. GanReware, ot uaorryviuo, 10 imss Minnio, uangu ter of L. Honritzy, of N. Y. City. Dorwardh SchelBer On tho 2nd Inst., at ue evangelical 1'arsonage, Hlat Incrton. bv Rov. J. S. Newhart. I. A Dorwardh, of Franklin, Lehigh Co., 10 imss idzzio scnemer, 01 tno same piaco. On Jan. 1. 1802. bv Rev. J. II. Kudor. at uis residence, vvuson it. Airener ana Allss Alice J. Hawk, both of Lehigh luu, x'a. Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT, Assignees' Sale Of Very Valuable Heal Estate ! The miderslicned Assignee of Holomon Walck nnd Ills wife Kve Anna, of WALCK8V1LLK, Franklin township. Carbon county, Pa., will sell at public sale on the premises aforesaid, on Saturday, January aOth, 1892, at Ono o'clock p. n., the following dewrlhed Ue&lKstate to-wit : All tint certain 'i met or riecool Land, known as the Holomon Walck Form, containing 8IXTY-HE VKN ACHES. The land Is under a fine state of cultivation, with plenty of Fruit Trees, plcutr of never-failing water, and l'lne Ureek flows through the land. The Improvements thereon erected are a TWO STOltVISTONK UWELUNO HOU8K, a new Ilank Barn, with two floors, about 40x60 feet, and all necessary outbuildings. Terms and conditions wilt be made known at time and place ot sale by J.K. IUCKEItT and ED. KADKR. Assignees of Solomon aad Kve Anna Walck. THE Philadelphia Press, DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY. A Family Paper wincn is CUaa.Vciesiatlentl ml Jut tti Piper AmericanHome. The Press has the best possible organization to secure news from the moat Iniportaut sources, and with nearly 400 correspond cuts In hennijl vaula, New Jersey and Delaware, the btataand near-at-home news is covered with a routine carefulness and attention to detail Dot even at tempted by aoy other paper. The Press has also the Lest of correspondents In all the great cities ot the United Htstei, as well as financial and railroad experts In Chicago and the West, who ktep the paper more than abreast with events. The columns of the Sunday Press aro en riched by contributions from thoso whose names aro written nlch In our list ot great authors, novelists, essayists, as well as from men ot high rank In public life. The best authoai know that their txst audiences are the readers ot the pally, Sunday and weekly Press. In politics The Press knows no other master than the people and the past year has seen, as has been seen before, the marked tact that It Is subservient to no political boss. It hxs no po litical ambitions to foster, but looks after the interests of HI readers, and delivers Itself open the Issues ot tne day In a manner both frank and fearless, letting the facts speak for themselves and evadlog no Issues but meeting them all on the basis of fair play to alt men at all times. Its pages know no alstiactlena and the rights of one class over another are neither recognized nor supported. Advertisements of Help Wanted, Business Opportunities. Ileal Kstate, etc may be Inserted in The Press for One Cent a Word. TfcUSS UF THE PUESS. By mall, postage free In the United States and Oanada Dally (except Sunday), one year. t&oo " " one month, .60 (Including Sunday), one year, Ijca M one month. .6 Sunday, one year, ...... roe Weekly Press, one year, 1.0Q Drafts, Checks and other Uemlttances should vo maue payaoie ui ine oruer ox The Press Company, limited, FHILADKLl-niA, I-A. THE NEW YORK SON. Has Secured Dirlii& 1892: 11'. D. Howclli, Geo. Meredith, Andrew Ijudt, St, George Mlnnrr, Rudjird Kipling, R.Louli Stevenson, W. Clirk Ruuell, H. Itlder niggard, Norman Lockjer, Conau Doyle, Mark Tsaln, J. Chandler ITirrli, William Black, Uuj , fl'llklns. Frances ITodgtoa Harnett. And roany oilier distinguished Writers. The Sunday Sun Is the Greatest Sundaj Newspaper In Hie workl. Flic tc., a oopj. Dj mall $8 a year. Address TITK SUN, New York, All the very latest news will be fouud in the Cahboit Adyo am. The Eyes of The People OPEN ! , SCIIKCKVIM.E. PA.. Dim. .11. IStlt. A. F. Sntdkii. The Wklte-Cnlllffn Kxwlnir M.rliln arrived, and does decant work. Every body la pleased. Enclose check for t5 00. You can aell a great many here, ll'lsh you uuppy new lear. New Mahoninq. l'A..I)ep. 28. ISM. A. F. Shtdkh. Brine ma at onco a White-Colt aim aewlog .Machine. Don't bring a Davis, I woum not give you f hi lor mo best JJavls you nave. aonks FENSTKiiMAciiEn. Ashland. I.uzkiink Co.. Dm. 27. lRfll. A. r, DNYDKIt. Tho H'lille Cnttsiri. clvn entlrn ..itLfnc tlon, we are more than pleased. I will end money wllu brother. IKVIN KliUM I could publish a orcat many more like it ; but space wont allow. .Don't allow anyone to blow into your head, thatacood standard all-around Sewing Machine can c be sold lor yzb tor 1 will ana can convince you that it can. Is it just 1 Ts it nood Imsi ness principle to ciiargn nnc customer $47.00 cash lor a 7 draw Hungarian Ash New Davis another $35.00 Simply uecause me latter party was better informed as to price. 1 say, trt-itt them all alike. Have one price for nil; and the pro- pie will respect yon. Forget it not, I am head quarters also in 1'inno.", Organs, Washing-Machines, TTringcrs, Uuggies, i'arming Implements, Any thing you may ask for I can got and I must bo cheaper than anyono else, or don't want you to buy from me. Remem ber I can sell you Davis Sewing Machines at $28. American $25 TThite-Cottage 25, Wheeler & Wilson $30, New Home Family $25. Yon shall have your choice, write or conic and see me. Aaron Snyder Weissport, SALVATION Oil frttt alt is Cti. sU t k art malm. mill rtlim Hheumatitm, Neuralgia, Swtlllngt,Bruht,Lumbago,Sprains, Htaiache, Toothache, Soret, Burnt, tut, Soaldt, Backache, nounat, Sc. ely's Catarrh n lot Mm WMmm Cleans cs the Nasal Fssseges, Allays Fain and Inflammation, Heali tie Sorti. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. TUT TUB cna J1AY-EEVER A cartlcal Is nDslled liitoesrlinoitrll and Is agreeable. Frlce DO cents at Druggists; dj man, registered, ooc. ELY BROS., B6 Warren St., New York. MbWspjvi?bH D S Ewinr Oeneraijia'ent.iHTCliDit POOLROOM AND RESTAURANT UNDKUT11K Ol'KUA IlOUSi: J olm E. Eachos, Prop., nOT AND COLD LUNCHES OF ALL KINDS. Families Supplied With 0) iters. Patronage la earnestly solicited. COJE SEE ME. flee .11, ls91in Executor's Sale. OF VK11V VAI.UADL1! Real Estate. The undrrnipiWHl, Kiraulnr of tlrt KtaUtoI ruiMic B4ia on him iTnutiw puauiuiiuic llw buildings) at IIiltfUfiapaC'ttrbouiunnly, ruMfU ' Saturday, February 13th, 1892,1 at TWO OVUMK. 1-. ., tlM lulbiwIiiK TIIHHK i No.OiiaO)t'euUliiliw H Acres li IVrclirs, I Two-Story I'ramo Dwelling Hue feet, UU Kitchen auelwl xtia fwt. also a separata 8Uoo Kltetieu lax 10 feet with cellar. Swiss 13am, seiso feet UU Wumi HI1 altiulieil, ulaa a Oarpeeter tHop, ami all nseessary out buildings. No. Two (11 Traot oontatauu! at aeres lis (xnotsanduaa VALUABLE iisihbk A) fai a Lraet of tha Finest and Best KAUUlMi tANIIonUtulag Huleon llW Acres Aro or loss, slrnaiff necwoen um uuu odu uk . K. IL 00, Ifwka, (near the Huuratoadj Tmum aad conditions 111 be made auuwu at tlx MM f sah) hi niLotwm nvov (it.) ffitiiMltfif of AbrA&oUu fruUiuaii, OtMrMued Jui. tfc lit. . Bead TMM Sondlieim's One Price Star Clothing and Merchant Tailoring: Hall Is the best nnd most relinblo holiday nrcasnts. Our srnr-lr Suits from 2.00 up to $20.00. Hou Mens Overcoats nnd Ulsters from $4. up to $20. 763 Uoy's nnd Childrens Capo Overcoats nnd Reefers fiom 1.75 up to $15. Wc can show you the best made nnd best fitting Ladies and Misses Coats, Jackets and Plush Garments for Christmas pres. cnts to be seen anywhere in the valley. Ladies Fur Trimmed Jackets nt $L55,$7, $10 nnd up to $15 which will cost at the very lenst $3 to $5 more if bought else where in the Lehigh Vnlley. New Markets are being sold here nt$3 nnd $5 thatare actual-, ly worth not less than $15. It will pay you to call nnd examine our ladies coats. Merchant Tailoring. Wo arc leaders in styles, workmanship md prices. Tlre Will make VOtinn nll.Wnnl Suit nr rWnrovif tn nrAnr nf fcl R tl Q 2j anil up to $40, which prices V"."v uu i! very oruer ana aiso Jonas Sondheim. Mauch Chunk. A. Cash Discount of TEN Per Cent, is given on nil Sales at our Store. EM, TttI Stock Taking JLot ol Low Prices. And tho wise purchaser will be nil tho wiser by tak ine quick ndvnntago of these low prices. The cold snap makes a demand for Lndies and Children's Gloves. Wo have a nice assortment nnd tho prices arc very low Zadics, Misses and Children's Underware, needed now more than ever, nnd marked at figuies to suit the times. Fancy Notions, Dolls, Stasionery. School Supplios, Fashion Journals, nnd many things wo can't mention but just what you need, wo have for sale at very low figures, ire would bo pleased to have you call. See WIIIII, Obert's Block, Lohighton. Down Goes the PRICES- On tho Very Largest Lino ot Wall Paper and Decorations Ever put on exhibition in Carbon county. We can't begin to make mention of the styles, qualities or prices, but want you to come anil see for yourselves that wc have just what we advertise Tho largest stock and the lowest prices. Owen Rehrig, OSCAR J. SEAGER, Over the Canal Bridge, East Weissport, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Fruits and Vegetables In their seasons. Confectionery and Cigars Supplied to the Trade at Very Low Prices, Goods Delivered Free ! Store keepers will savo money on all thincs boucht from us and we deliver goods free of charge. John W, Heller, EAST WEISSPORT, IIEALXR IX Heaters aid Ranges, Tinware ani Pups At Vory Lowest Frloes. frtU'ular nttrtitloft raid to General JoLMiy Fitrnarc nnd rump Work. KST1HAT KS itiecilully lurnlslied (or IIoum lleatwcuitallot Alr,8teawor IlotWatei Circulation. All ork Guaraat4 1 W the iut4nUBtl wtro HI I Ml I H K I r.""'?'!'. ruwnf. W . . u . i r. j ti. m I if. J 1 Uua. Ul Am bt, Inula, I'a.. H. Jkm. nuunre. Pa . I . A KroHc , r . I . A KrolU, SUUuttoa Mount Alio, IV. Rev. if il. Hwall. Mount Alio, IV. Rev. if II. SLutn.a, rwuhury, Pn. , 1) J. OoUolt.lls B. ToMS l, noinc. n . wm. MS. 1SBS HoutroM ai.. lUdeluhla . H L. Horn: a Bin ttt , BwolM. . . UouriM nnd Kh fhuknrt. am jnt lil lUadiuir Pn. feud tor clroalar. plnco in this valley to buy your rnmnflono 1 Aftrt Mono' nnrl llftv'a menn n clear saving to you of gives you a penect ht. Time Means a RT1W DUtoJU Corner of Second and Iron Streets. The Celehrated Cypress Shingle. Guaranteed full Lsncth, Tha very best Shingle In the Market, Manufactured by RICKERT & SNYDER, Clareiuost, Virginia. rOK SILK IN WEIUFOBT BT J. K. RIOKERT, DEALH 1ST All Kinds of Building Lumber. We offer a fine position apd control of terrltorr. with larie waies, to an; aetlre. houesl man lit this section, who Is uol afraid of work, and WANTED Ourprieesarelow. Wo guarantee our aooda ... uemrr oniy nrst cisss sutcic, and we trent our salesman nud customers liberally. Write us for nartleulars. Wo furnish a hand some outfit free. J, Austlu Shaw, Nurser) man Jllroohlyn, H. Y. If You Have AliNEIt & SOLT, rroprletori of tho Portable Steam Saw Mill who will do roar work at Baasonabl Kates. Bhiducx. UNION Dill, Kait Woss row. Pa. oot. it. 'SI.ji i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers