1 hit I'ttpcr liwi lfmi entarert Hi tliellilgli t(ml.M(Hll('r m feecond CUM Mutter The Carbon Advocat6 s N . I.KflJt !' 10 llrlt f l 1 it OtiRTt'T Nut Ire Auditor' otti Iivor'f Notice A'tin)ntstr:ttor - in s Kxcciitoi 'a oi ' - nlollnr mm i n1 ftfti r to iunt ii i uiin uri nut p.Uil In i i. ii i Jt you wish yum iMi 1 1 1 8 4 00 i 4 00 4 00 00 1 00 a oo iKnhst iiptlous li i ollli"lM'(t Jit tllP P- ni in asr imilh ii4 tiy 'in. 'Hi will In vnuipllea It) i at Ion 01 join t' roatal card biid ttc i with SATtrttoA . V VKCH li!, 1802. Bona fide Cir ulullon Lai iff r tlittii Hint of any "Weekly IsewipiiMr tu the Connty. To Delinquents, Ton et the t'vitnoN Advocate by mail, just look A ihv diuotion tab on your paper, anl ym will sno Just how much jou are irnli ili '1 f'i the iwperj rmit the munc by 1 Wai Note, Money Order op Uretubiicks without delay. Winced the nmiicj o dollar ortwo to nch H not much, tho nwrregate lp us amount to hu n li o Is of dollars. Come, gents, pony up VMress, IL V. MOLU'JUMKlt, Prop. Lelitekton, l'a. Delinquent In.iut in this neighbor hood will ple.isc t.dl anl settle, and saye Zo cents for olloction. PnnsinENT TI Li on, i ho is now in a position to wet r u i t lo-s than 8500, 000,000 of coal imlio.nl --took, was, less then twenty j . n- .ign borrower of 8100 with which 1o la ma stock of nam oral nvater o a si irler in business. TlL UOAKETH OONE ITS DEADLY work on the youn und feeble, and on the pipe and cigar Now it is feeling thewruth not onf of moralists and physicians, but of cigar dealers, who want its fateful existence terminated by an internal revenue tax. Mrs. Varina Jefferson Davis has brought suit against Hobert Belford, former president of the Belfoid Pub lishing Company, for 94,001, ou account of alloyed breach of centract. Sho also alleged that the United States Book Company is about to publish tho memoirs of her husband, and wishes to obtain un injunction to prevent that Hr PRESENT ATIVE JERRY. SlMfSON IS RE- ported to be very much displeased be cause on the diagram of beats outisldo tho door of tho House of Represents lives his name appears as Jeremiah SiMrsoN. Representative Tom L. Joun son, of Cleveland, is equally displeased because he figures on the diagram as "Thomas." Those statesmon, being both self-made men, artichokes of their own fortunes, as Mrs. "Partington used to say, naturally objoct to having any dudish finishing touches put on their names. The Legislature or Michigan has sat down hard on the cigarette demon by making it n misdemeanor punish able by fine to manufacture, sell or give away cigarettes or paper for mak ing them. About a year from now it will be Interesting to have a report on the efficiency of this piece of repres sive legislation. It is fervently hoped, however, that the dread demon may be stamped out, not only iu Michigan, but in every State in tho Union. TO RlN A NEWSPAPER WITHOUT OCOAS- tonally publishing an item that Is un truo or gives often se. is like running a railroad without accidents, ltcan't be done. No man In the world Is so likely to bo imposed upon as tho editor of a newspaper. Pushed with work con stantlyday and night he must rely in a great measure upon feecond and third parties for information as to events that transpire during tho week, frequently statements are received from pood, reliable people, but which are subsequently discovered, after hav ing gone through many months, to bo without foundation in fact. If there fore, kind reader, you find yourself aggrieved by a statement in your homo paper, keep this fact in mind. Don't "fly off tho handle," but go to tho cm tor and ask for a correction, and take our word for it, in nine oaseB out of ten, if your case is just, you will bo re ceived like a gentleman and tho cor rection mado with pleasure. REt I.NTLY THE STATE SCPREMB COURT derided a case under the civil damage Act, of 14, which niakes persons an swerublo in damages for furnishing liquors to persons contrary to law, The case was that of Davles vs, Mc Knight, et. al. .The plaintiff's husband, while intoxicated, was 'furnished 11 quor by defendants; he became unable to walk home, and, falling in a gutter, was saturated with mud and water; ho was taken home and, soon after, was attacked with pneuxnouia, of which ho died. In the court below, the question whether the attack of pneumonia was the result of the exposure was left to thn jury, which rendered a verdict for tho plaintiff, ibe Court denied a mo tion fur a ne.. trial. Tho Supreme Cuu.it, in uftlrnii'ig the Court below, said "that the mit station, unit tne vol- tiiittii v l.tkiiitf ni tumor Itv tho .ltiiflflji. (vlnhriV intoxu .' d.'and being at tho tim of known i it mperate habits, was Muh (nntiibutoi v negligence on his part as would pievi ut a recovery uy uu lii'iimiu. i.n t ttua not uear ex amnmtiun," bn. 'i a. ruling would prao- tuiuiy tiesiroi un Act or Assembly, livery drunken! nut only takes liquor vnluiitmily, b.d win never he can get it. und bei'uui nf this weakness the law makes, tin -aluun-keener respon sible lur sellm.' tu such persons. He has nut the will j.K-or to resist the temptation, am1 iu-1 1 .is reason the sale to him is fori i.l 1- n Tho Act of 1854 is so seldom I luul.r to notice in our courts that it ba- become an almost tuivutton law It will be well for all who sell liquet - tu t ike note of it, and thus uvoid nShl.itmnand consequent aumuges. SECKKT Ot JLll U08I1. LS..1Vo Ci tit - ,,i the Kuighteof the ( ioldeu 3 u ei 1- lastltuteu on thouth mst.,t, , and Uell'b L...II I Ijunding. i..v. t38.of Beward, no 430, of Bell's OP Bernif I'hIu I D. of It, nf town, on 1 li'.i - il, t uing elected iMrs lizzie riKf .1 !( legate tne ! bckul) l onv. ntioii. tu lu lield at Bun bury. Pa., in Muv iu t Cx- i'arbun t'.i-th ,u m Kuightsof thL'i.oldeu 1.. -'le. ut town, eouierred the Pilgrim-' lir'ne un out candidate iml i e. 1 ,iu n'ilH'ution f or re-in utteint ut on Monl,i i-euing l-s' The In t 1 1 A H. Post in JVnusi Ivaiu u i . I li iker Post. No. of Philadt ii la t unliTi.") comrades. The smullt t ii i.d Peter Lyle IW, No. 11 inembeib ki ' iu,i).wim nin Mf The K (i 1 Dt ith lieuetitFand, 111 the seven immtlis of n, eiteuce, lue- )inlb.iKHi then UuMug been 16 (it-atiis in the tiUie tune only seven at'siuout - at the mte ot 50 cents per moutniiHi i't i-ii itued. l-iLOi, .1 II Wi'ltM K KKSIQNS tttite Filllou Vi'Uh At t he tfuhu n .luiih the iehyrhtuii nrho .1 I duj eeuiUh', Prut U . iijil of ui imbln' 1 i 1 tu-. i vt : in t 1 t tK 1 til UI ill I I 1 j ti I 1 .1 nitctmg of i 1 on Mon . i hit, piin-toiuk-red t lit ouw u . ttU Uudd, .t I In uell M.e.l A . Lujw 11 1 a salurj ait't pt ev Pi. .f n , iuai L Iip 'im, at J in Uiiu (I J iu EMiaia aii.i tkfU'd i.ip THE KEYSTONE STATE 'TEM8 which are f paryjculau INTEREST TO PENNSYLVANIANS. Brief Mention of Mutters Which Every body Should Kuow About A TVeek'i Accidents find Crime Accurately And Concisely Chronicled. Oarubur. March 0. Tim UpTmMipAn eon- mention of Cumberland county met here Mount Ilolly, delegate t the national con vention without Instructions. It la said, however, that he favors Harrison. General ITlitar the Donor. Philadelphia, March By ft slip of the tongue, John Scott, one of the trustees of the University of Pennsylvania, has revealed the fact that General Isaac J. Wis tar is the gentleman who has promised to give to that Institution a f 100,000 biological and anatom ical museum and a yearly endowment of 180,000 for Its maintenance. Affftlnit Independence Square Philadelphia March 9. The movement against placing the Washington monument in Independence square has grown to im mense proportions. Monday Mayor Btoart gave a public hearing to the opponents of tho site selected, and a large nnmher of pro tests were entered before him. Fired at the MlnUter. Leesport, March 0. While the Rev. Samuel A. Lelnhach was preaching In Trinity church a 32-caliber bullet crashed through a window, paased close by his head and fell on the head of one of the deacons. She lias Three Husbands. Allen town, March Laura Allonder was arrested on the charce or polygamy, It is known that she has three husbands living. To Support DRlxell Lancaster. March U. The anti-Quay Republicans of Lancaster county hfld a meeting and passed resolutions denounc ing the senator. They decided to support Congressman Dalzell, from whom they re ceived a letter. Mr. Dalzell stated that he was a candidate for senator and his name would appear at the primaries. First Defenders Firm. Aixentown, March 8. At a meeting of tne Burvlvors of the Allen Infantry. First Defenders, It was decided that the organi zation would not waive ita rights to the head of the line in the Grand Army parade at Yvaanington. 1'hlladelphla's Washington Monument. Philadelphia, March 8. -The monument to Washington which it is proposed to erect in Independence square, will occupy 12,S90 square feet or space ana will be over seventy leet nign. To Do Uncle Sam's Work. McEeesport. March 8. Tho Sterling Steel company Is expending 165,000 on addi tional shops where steel projectiles will be made ror the united states government. Ten of the Crew Drowned. Philadelphia, March 8. The bark In- vertrossachs, from this port to Calcutta, is reported lost at sea and ten of her crow drowned. Two Men Fatallj Burned. Mount Carxel. March 8. Michael Col gan and August N. Waller were fatally burned by an explosion of gas at the Mer- rlam colliery. Nelson F. Evans Accused. PniLADELrniA, March a Nelson F. Evans, a former director of the broken Spring Garden bank, was arrested charged with having misapplied 100,000 of the funds 01 tne Dame Several Miners Injured. Ashland, March 8. An explosion oc curred In the Merriam colliery, a short distance from this city, by which several miners were severely injured. The Logging Season Opens Karlr. WiLUAiisPonT, March 7. The log Job bers have received orders to break land ings and turn the logs loose without further delay, as thero are indications ot a rise in the streams. It Is believed that at least 100,000,000 feet of logs can be driven through on tne nrst nooa. Governor Fattlson Treslded. Carlisle, March 7. The William Clare Allison Memorial Methodist Episcopal cnurcn. 01 this city .was dedicated before an audience of a thousand persons from all parts of the country. The platform meet ing was presided over by uovernor It, E. Pattison, who delivered an able address, followed by Bishop Bowman and Dr. May ience. Passed Through One to Kill Another. PmsTON, March 7. While three chil dren of Uriah Colbeck were playing with a revolver the weapon exploded. Tho bullet entered the right side of Willie, aged eleven years, and passing through the flesh, b truck and killed his brother Johnnie, aged four years, winie wui probably recover. Five Prisoners Escape. Butler, March b Five prisoners escaped from the county jail here last night bv sawing a hole In the roof of tho women's department and eliding down on a rope furnished from the outside. Among the escape a prisoners was one murderer. An Ex-Mayor Sentenced. Pittsburg, March 6. James G. Wvman, of Alleghany City, was this morning called beroro J udgo Kennedy lor sentence on the lour charges or extortion, or which he, while mayor of the city, was recently con victed. The sentence of the court was that the ex-mayor shall pay the costs of prose cution and undergo three months' impris onment in tne county jau. Cessna for Congress. Everett. March ft lion, John Cessna nas pubuciy announced himself as a can didate for congress. Matrimonial Knot for the "Human Knot.1 South Bethlehem, March 5. In the presence of a large audience Miss Hannah liurd, of Wasnington. sister of Thomas J. Ilurd, manager of the museum, was married to Owen Wample Donaldson, of Baltimore. The brido is known as "Annette, the queen of all Bnake charmers," The groom is known aa "Dal tee no, the king of benders, or the human knot," Pennsylvania and the Fair. Harribburq, March 4. At the meeting of the executive committee of the Pennsyl vania World's fair commission a resolution was adopted requesting the national com mission from this state to insist on a propel consideration by the national management or tne exposition or the great natural in teresta of Pennsylvania, the fair authoritiea having refused to permit an exhibit of ma chinery appliances, etc., in connection with the production of petroleum, coal and other ores and natural gas. The reports from the various subcommittees as to the progress ol their work to insure a creditable exhibit irom this state were very encouraging. Iot t muster Mvler Arrested. Allegheny Citt, March 4. Theodore Myler, assistant postmaster, was arrested by the United States authorities charged with embezzlement and forgery. He has been connected with the office for twenty years ana uis zatuer is ex-postmaster. The Discontent In Oermaov, Leipsic, March 9. Discontent amon? the large number of unemployed worldngmen is spreading. There was an attempt to hold a meeting in the market place. Several speeches had been mado when a large force of mounted police appeared and broke up u meeting. Divorced nnd Married. Sioux Falls, a D., March a Baroness de Stuera was granted her divorce and was at onoe married to Count de Zborows1d,who nas Deen with ner from the starting of the Sullivan Is After Mitchell. Minneapolis, March P. John L. Sullivan says he will pay Mitchell's training expenses if the latter will meet him in a twenty-four toot ior less) ring, yuoensbury rules. The Gold Cure for Newark. Newark. N. J.. March 4. Tho Eeeler In. stitnte company of Ohio has recorded arti- cms oz incorporation in this city. General Markets. Kaw Vobk, March .-COTTON-Spot lots steady; middling uplands, 7& Futures closed tWMiyi April, u.uec; Uy, Q.T2c; June, Z0.&. FLOUR-QuleL and without material chum: BHymlll extras, 1&&5.13 for West Indies; Mln neaoU extra, 3.ax&5.ao; one, f 2.10&&13; loper- WHEAT Opened strong at advance, farther Improved tie. and then reacts Un. At nooa tho market was steady; receipt J0,W uwmu; awpmenia, jt,tfc pusneu; no. Z red winter, ll.OSH cash; March, gl.01)i; ApriL I1.0IK; May, S1.0UH; Jane, fHa OOItN One&ed stronir and Kits, hltrhar and continued firm until noon 5 receipts, 161.V7& baebels; shipments, 104.434 tnuhels; No. t wxea, ofcc caso.; March, Wtfc; April, t4e.i Mar, 4Me. 0AT6Dull; receipts, bushels; shlp- rrL wuuct' mixea, 00c. casn; BTJS-DuU, at 06699c. RAH LeY Dull; two-rowed state, U&SOo. MO LASSES- -Oalet : NaOriu aoaJTA BCOAB-HeA&ed steady; cot leaf and rww. oiswha.; powdered, 4&4Ho.; granu lated. 4UA4Ue.: mold A i T.l wTu.1 T OOFFIE-Spot lots quiet; fair filo carroea. POH-QuUt; new meas, $9.neia60L LAJtD Quiet; May, An; July, 10.00. BLTTTiU Dll; weetern extraa SftDUd. CHEK8S-tee4r and fair I r active: itata. Uctory, full ereata, fauey white. l4au4e. , KUG-Lowr on Urge recess; iUU, freh uWAlfc . ws4ssv do-llUo. TUKPaWINErteJl; stralaad to food, 83 DARK DEEDS ALLEGED A WELL KNOWN MINISTER'S SON FEARFULLY ACCUSED. . Dr. 'Seudder, It Is Charted, Deat Itti Mother-lnlaw to Death, Tried to Tolson lilt Father-in-law and Forced the Mur dered Woman's Kame to n Ilogus Will. Chioaoo, March 4. Dr. Henry M. Send- der, son of tho famous pastor of Plymouth church, to under arrest at his father's home, ,931 Grand Boulevard, charged with mur der, lie Is sick and to closely guarded by officers. The warrant on which Dr. Scud der to held was sworn out by the venerable F. II. Dunton, proprietor of The Spirit ol the Times and the father-in-law of the ac cused. Scudder married an adopted daugh ter of Dunton's, whose feeble wife had a for tune of tlOO.CXX) In her own right, which up to a few days before the tune of her death she had purposed leaving to some blood rela tives. On the mcrnine of Feb. 21 Dr. Scudder, who was a constant visitor at the Dunton mansion, was alone with Mrs. Dnnton dor ing the temporary absence of the servant. Mr. lractoa was in bed in an adjoining room recovering from an illness with which, It is also claimed, Dr. scudder is painrtuiy connected. Mrs. Dunton uttered n piercing scream which was heard all over the house. At, or about the same moment, a witness whose name is withheld for the present saw her on all fours on the floor and Dr. Scudder Btriking her on the head with some thing like a club. The witness was In feai of the Scudders and suppressed the fact until later. When Mrs. Dunton screamed every one in the hoose ran to the room, the first ar rival being Mr. Dnnton, whom Dr. Scudder gently pushed back, assuring him that he was too ill to see his wife. To the rest oi the family he said that Mrs. Dunton had fallen down three times and struck her head against the furniture. Mrs. Dnnton was lying on her face, with her head bleeding profusely, and she said nothing intelligible beroro she died. Dr. scudder and otners started out for physicians and Dr. Baesett and Dr. Lteavltt came in. Very Suspicions Wounds. iThey made an examination of Mrs. Dun- ton's Bcalp and found that it had on it five or more wounds, which penetrated to the skull bone. It was plain also that they were made downward and forward on the top and rear of the head. Dr. Scudder told the other physicians that he was present when Mrs. Scudder fell three times against the furniture while he was attempting to hold her up. Dr. liassott expressed astonishment. The explanation was not sufficient to Dr. Leavitt. To his practiced eye the wounds were not such as a casual fall would pro duce. He communicated his suspicions to the husband of the dead woman, who re called circumstances connected with the will which sharpened him in memory and shaped his action later. It Is charged that Dr. Scudder tried his hand nrst on Mr. Dunton. On tho Thurs day preceding Mrs. Dunton's death he was conspicuously attentive to Mr. Dunton, who was in very feeble health. He accom panied him down town to his office and told Mr. Dunton that ho was evidently ill and he wanted to watch over him. J ust before the couple left Mr. Dunton's office to go home for the night Dr. Scudder told him that he must take a stimulating draught He then administered to him, in the pres ence or witnesses, a aose or something that he called brandy and quinine. uy the tune Mr. Dunton got home he was out of his head, and then went Into a coma tose state, exhibiting ail the symptoms of apoplexy, from which ho did not recover for forty-eight hours, it la supposed that the failure of this attempt may have produced tne determination to put Mrs. Dunton out 01 me way. Tried Ills II and on Her Husband. Previous to both of these events, how ever, Dr. Scudder had made arrangements to nave Mrs. Dunton make a more satis factory wuX Mrs. Dunton hod often said that she would not object to making some little alterations In her will. Accordingly, tttree days before her death and while Mr. Dunton was in a comatose state. Dr. scud der brought her a new will in which the de sired alterations were embodied and which pleased her very much. Dr, Scudder read It to her, had her sign It, and then had it witnessed by himself, his lonrteen-year-old daughter and Mrs. Dunton's fifteen-year-old daughter, lie then made a pretext to take the pen and ink down stairs, and soon after ward cot little Miss Dunton to follow him. He told her that she had signed the will In the wrong place, and easily induced her to sign it again, as she supposed, in the right place. But the allegation to made that the was deluded into signing a different will, as witness. It to charged that after ward Dr, Scudder and his daughter also signed it as witnesses, and that then he forged Mrs. Dunton's name to It. This third will gives pretty much all of Mrs. uunton's property to Mrs. scudder. wounastnat ruuy connrm the suspicion that Mrs. F. 11, Dunton was murdered were disclosed at the autopsy held upon the woman's body at Jonesville, Wis. Six ex ternal injuries and five fractures of the iknll show how death was caused. The ex amination was made by Janesville physi tians. Scudder Will Be Tried for Murder Chioaoo. March 10. Dr. Henry M. Scud- fler has been released from the detention hospital and turned over to the police to itana trial ror the murder or his mother-in- law, Mrs. Dunton. This will end Scudder1 examination in the court for Insane, and his tnental condition will figure only in the de- ense Derore tne criminal court. fitarkey Gives Ulmself Up Chicago. March 0. After three years tpent in evading jnstlce William Star key, the alleged jury briber and writer of the Cronin decoy letters from Canada, entered the office of the clerk of the criminal court ind voluntarily gave bond in the sum of )13,S00 for his appearance. There are five Indictments against him for forgery and conspiracy in connection with Baits against the Chicago City Railway company, by wnom ne was empioyeo. Want Their Hours Reduced. Habrisbuho. March 7. Trainmen on the Philadelphia and Middle divisions of the Pennsylvania railroad want a reduction of the hours ot labor, and a committee has been appointed to present their grievances kj DuperuuenucntuucKer. Iil.ln. Bom.wh.t D.tt.r. Wabbisotok. March 10. Secretary Blaine b better and his fever has almost disap peared and he is less restless. By direction If his physicians so visitors are permitted io see nun. Dl.d front ft Do, of Aconite Boston, March 9. MaJetta Snencer. Itodent at the Normal school, died from the .Sect, of aconite, which she had taken to todace sleep, gevere study had caused in- r'llliliw. A Madman's Fearful Work UKiorrrowir. Pa., March 10. J. W. Har mony, who has been drinking hard of late, inddenly became insane yesterday morning, and, getting some oil, he poured it over his Keeping wire, lie then dragged her to a Itove in order to set her oil saturated cloth ing on fire. Her screams brought assistance and she was rescued just In time. Harmony then grabbed up hto little son and rushed Heroes the street to hto father's house with him. He excitedly told them to care for the chilli, then drew a knife and cut hto throat from ear to ear and died. Fattlson Appoints Greenland, Harrisburo, March 9. -Governor Pattl- lon has appointed Colonel Walter W. Green land, of Clarion county, as adjutant general to succeed the late William McClelland; O. E. McClelland, superintendent of the mid flle division, Pennsylvania railroad, aa luartennaster general on the governor's Itaff to fill the vacancy created by the ap pointment of Colonel Greenland. Prohibitionist Ilench Dead. Carlisle, Pa., March 10. George Bench lied of the grip, ageA eighty-two years. He was nominated for congress five years igo by the Prohibitionists of the nineteenth listrict and was defeated. He was president ted director of the Cumberland Valley Fertilizer company. Jilted, She Sought Death. HoirmQTOir, W. Va., March 7. Jennie Lambert, a highly respected and beautiful young woman, died at her home in Mill Creek from the effects of poison taken pur posely. She was to have married Charles Copeley last Sunday. The guests arrived, but the bridegroom sent a note saying that he loved another and had fled to escape mar riage. Miss Lambert fainted and remained in a aeurtous condition until hut night She found some poison and swallowed it. JAago Gets 2ew Trial. TRXKTOtr, March U The supreme court, sitting en banc, has granted a new trial to Francis Lingo, the negro convicted of the murder of Mrs. Miliar in the woods near her home In Plea&antTflU, N. J. Lingo's counsel allege that they have new and Important vcmuwvuj u present. John lilllou Uadly Injured. Dumiir, March 10. John DOloo. the trih NaUofiAlUt, alipped on the toy pav swiit and feU, rratarlBg hto shotddsr. It li reared also that he has suffered latenul bary. He U atte&dtd by Dr. Ks&ny, who kit the fra4n? an hour after the aoct&ttt lttTell BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS INTERESTING HAPPENINGS OF THE WORLD FROM NEAR AND FAR. The Developments of Each Day Daring the Week Caught Fresh from the Busy Wires and Carefully Edited and Con densed for Onr Readers, Friday, March 4. The entire issue of the Berlin Frankfurter Zeltung of March 1 was confiscated on the charge of lese majeste, based on a feuilleton headed "Crowned Words," which had refer ence to the kaiser's Brandenburg speech. The Hon. Charles Foster, secretary of the treasury of the treasury of the United States, accompanied by Minister Lincoln, was present in the ambassadors' gallery at the house of commons. In honor of the eighty-second birthday of Pope Leo XIII a pontlficlal mass was cele brated in the Sistine chape 1. The pope was S resent in the full vestments of hto office, lcludlng the triple crown. Annabel Loetz, the eighteen-year-old daughter of a wealthy farmer, has been ar rested at Port Huron, Mich., on a charge of burying her newly born child alive. More than 7,000 persons have been con verted at the recent revival meetings held in Cincinnati. Merchants of Blddeford, Me., who have been blacklisted by the Merchants Retail Protective agency of Chicago, are preparing to sue the concern for libel and conspiracy. Saturday, March B. Charles Seaton to said to be short in hto accounts aa treasurer of Morgan county, Ind., to the amount of f 3,000. Experts say the shortage extends over a period of twen ty years,- live men were seriously injured by an explosion of fire damp which occurred in the Elm wood colliery, the property of the Heading company, at Mahanoy city, ra. It has been decided by the supreme court of Nebraska that pencil marks made on an Australian ballot were legal, that the statute, where it says they shall be mode With pen and Ink, to only directory. In the circuit court at Springneld. Kan.. Sam Mlnton, who was charged with aiding in Jcming Biiernx Dunn, was acquitted. Tho debts of the Marquis of Ailesbury are 321,051, and hto bankruptcy to attributed to gambling. Foreign agitators in Spain will be given nnui the middle or April to cet out of that country. Thomas Overington, who did the car penter work on Talmage's Brooklyn Taber nacle, says that the trustees owe him lie,- 803, and has asked the supreme court to foreclose his mechanic s lien on the building. Monday, March 7. J, W. Spalding denies that he to respon sible for the loss of 'Richardson to tho New York Baseball club. The attempt to interest foreign capital in uregon r&cmc has railed. Lord Alfred Churchill, Lady Churchill and Miss Spencer Churchill sailed from New York for London Saturday. Another tvnhus fever natlent has died In New York. Governor Flower, of New York, has signed the Troy school bill; also the Schenectady county poornouse dux. A meeting of the National Federation of America in New York decided to hold a public meeting on or about March 23 for the purpose or raising money ror the Irish parliamentary party. Fire in Dexter, Mo., destroyed the Iron Mountain depot, J, J, McCallum's drug store and thirteen other business houses, causing a loss of $i50,tw, on which there is an in surance of about $50,000. Tuesday, March 8. Six persons were killed and many injured, houses unroofed and the River Togus filled with floating wreckage by a storm which swept over Las Don. I'ro lessor Swift, of the Warner observa tory In Rochester, discovered a bright tele scopic comet, ix, was in ngnt ascension, 18 hours 69 minutes; declination south, 81.20, Frank G. Owen, a former actor, has been placed in connnement at uongor, Me,, hav ing become insane, lie has been engaged in the translation of Italian and other foreign plays ror xsew xoric managers. Patrolman Peter Reen, of the Jersey City force, who for years has been stationed at tho Pennsylvania depot, was found dead in oeu. J, H. Griffin, clothier, of Mlddletown, Conn., has made a voluntary assignment. Arrangements have been made with the creditors for continuance of the business. The case ot Mrs. Anne Margaret Montagu. daughter-in-law of Lord Montagu, accused of causing the death of her infant daughter by cruel and inhuman punishment, has been removed ror trial to duduu. Wednesday, Starch V. Frederick Lowe, superintendent of.the Elizabeth branch of the United States In dustrial Insurance company, was arrested In Wilmington, Del., charged with embez- ming uu. Farmer Williams, who is dying from the SlTects of a self inflicted bullet wound, to laid to have been driven crazy by the Keeley goiu cure. A detachment of cavalry and Company D, Df tho First United States infantry, have leu Presidio, col., for the llound volley In dian reservation and will remain thereuntil the land question to settled. The king of Sweden has written a letter Intimating that he may visit tho World's ran at Chicago in person. The British naval expenditure for this rear will be $75,000,000, an Increase of I u,ouu over last year. The international copyright agreement be tween Germany and the United States passed a second reading in the relchstag. rne uerman publishers generally support it. Mrs. Marguerite Sorzana, a wealthy Span" fan lady of Newport, has begun snit for di vorce from Jules F. Sorzana, of Brooklyn. duo cnarges uonsupport. Thursdny, March 10 Frederic Hood, a Newark liquor dealer. if as robbed of seventy-six dollars, the thieves iveriooking in their hurry 11,500 which was Rntnm then reach. A mob of anarchists gathered about the tourthousQ in Cadiz, where the trial of the remaining Acres anarchists was to begin. Che mob was finally dispersed by the police. The New Jersey Legislative Correspond- tnts club gave their annual banquet to the itate officials at Trenton last night. Among thoao present were Governor Abbett, Gen- irai w. i. tseweu and speaker uergen. By order of Bishop Wigger the body of Policeman Peter Reen, of Jersey City, was refused burial in consecrated ground and the rites of the church omitted because the teceased had been a Knight of Pythias, The pout waa piaoea in a vault ana wui pro Da tAy be interred by the society. Corporal Tanner, at Buffalo, said that Brand Army men generally would support NOAH PORTER PASSES AWAY. The Venerable Ex-President of Tale Col lege Succumbs to Grip Complications. New Haven, March 5. Noah Porter, tbt venerable ex-president of Yale college, whe has been sick for three months with com plication! arising from on attack of the Sip, died here. The funeral will occur on onday afternoon at 3 o'clock The cere monies will be held in Battell chapel. The details are not as yet determined upon. isoan I'orter wai bora. In Forming- ton, uonn.. Dec 14, 1611, and wai graduated at Yale in 1831. He become master of Hopklnj Grammar school io New Haven, and was a tutor at Yale In 1833-35, Aftei serving as pastoi of congregationa: churches until l&U he was appointed professor of moral koab roBTER. philosophy and metaphysics at Yale. In 1871 he succeeded Theodore D. Woolsey as president of the university. During hto administration the progress of the college was marked. He en larged the curriculum and introduced many new elective studies. He has been considered one of the educa tional leaders of the country, and has beer a vigorous writer on philosophical subjects. He supervised the last revision of Webster1! Dictionary. W 1 11 lIto Eight 11 o lira. BosTOir, March 10. There will be no labor disturbances in building trades this fpring, as the eight hour system will he an fcocomplished fact among the various branches compromises under the head of building trades. Evans Held for Trial. PBiLAStxyniA, March 10. Nelson F. Evans, a director of the defunct Spring Bardni National bank, arrested for com plicity in the embezzliniU, was held in 115,000 ball, which was promptly furnished. A r.nrful Illlisard Bagug. By. Paul, March 10. -A fearful hUsxard now raging in the region of Orand Forks, j.D. Th.wire.are dawn west of Mlwt, C..M. am.d.d fcy Parasas. Boero. March 9. At tlx mwti&g of tfa. toMwJdw ef th N.w Terk aad New Utlaxj raSruad CkrtM Panaos win eUct id prtsldwt In pUu of Austin CfcrUn. UNCLE SAM IS FIRM. PLAIN TALK TO ENGLAND ON THE BEHRINQ SEA QUESTION. The Urltl.h Premier Informsd That Tills Government lias the Ability and the In t.ntlon to Maintain Its Slveretctitr Un der the Treaty of 1807 with Itua.la. WASimraTOir, March 9. A cabinet session Was held for tho first time In two weeks. There were present all the members except Secretaries Blaine, who is sick, and Foster and Noble, who are oat ot the cltjr. As was expected, Be bring sea matters were the principal subject under discussion. Imme diately upon adjournment President Harri son sent the treaty proposing arbitration of tho Behring sea controrersy to the senate for its consideration. In the course ot the meeting tho reply to Lord Salisbury's note, In which he an nounced bis unwillingness to further extend the modus Vivendi ot last year, was present ed and discussed and later delivered to Sir Julian Fauncetote, the British minister, as through him Lord Salisbury's note had been communicated to this government. It is said that the reply, while expressing regret at the action of his lordship, very broadly and firmly Intimates tho ability and inten tion of the government of the United States to protect the seals and all other property rights claimed by it in the Bchring sea by virtue of the treaty of 1807 with Bosnia. The reply is said to be a dignified but emphatio statement of the controverted rights of this country in the territory under discussion. A Firm Stand Will D. T.k.n. The cabinet discussed the Question whether or not, under the conditions that exist now, the recently negotiated treaty of arbitration Bbonid be sent to tne senate. and it was decided in the affirmative. It was asserted that it wonld not do for the United States government, after having proposed arbitration, to withdraw from the arrangement made by Its representatives and that of Great Britain to carry that proposition into enect, wnatever posi tion the other party might assume. This government, it was further stated, must show its good faith in the matter. Other means than the abandonment of the pro posed arbitration could bo found, and doubt less would be, under the new conditions arising out of the refusal ot Great Britain to renew the modus Vivendi by which the seal nerds could do protected pending progress ot t&e arbitration. President Harrison, it is said, fully real izing the neoesslty that exists for expediti ous action, u tnere la to be any effective protection of tho seals against poaching tms Beason, wui enaeavor to reacn an un derstanding with Great Britain as soon as possible. Shonld Lord Salisbury persist in his refusal to join In a modus Vivendi after receiving the reply to his recent note, it is probable the president will notify him that the law of the United States against illegal sealing will be enforced against all vessels osendinir, and tne usual proclamation warn ing poachers off the sealing waters will bo Issued. Tho programme, however, will de pend largely upon developments from time to time. They may be such as are entirely unforeseen at present, and, therefore, it can not be stated with any degree of definite- Awaiting Salisbury's B.ply. Washington. March 10. With the trans mission of the recent correspondence on Bearing sea matters to congress there is noth ing now to do but wslt for Lord Salisbury's reply to the note sent by President Harrison. It Is awaited witn considerable Interest, not to say anxiety, and it is hoped that the doc ument may bo received in time for consid eration at the cabinet meeting Friday. A suggestion was made that the president in enforcing protection adopt a shore limit on the north Pacific coast of fifteen miles Instead of three miles, which is now the uni versally recognized limit ot Jurisdiction. This suggestion is based upon the principle that a country may hold jurisdiction ot so much of the surrounding ocean as It can defend. But It is not probable that the president will Initiate any such innovation upon the established order of things. It will doubt less bo found that the United States will rest upon its claim of Jurisdiction over the Bearing sea and go before the arbitrators upon that uncompromised by any attempt to lord it over an area of ocean not recog nized by the powers of the world. THE FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS. A Dlgeit of th. rroeeedlngs In the Senat. and House. WASnmoTOH, March 4. The only achieve ment of the senate was the termination of the long drawn out Idaho contest by the unexpectedly large vote of 65 to S in favor of the sitting Republican senator. The episode in the house was the personal explanation made by Mr. Watson, of Geor gia, stating that the speaker's cleric, Mr. E. W. Barrett, the Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution, in the columns ox that journal nod charged him (Watson) with having voted for Stewart, the Repub lican contestee in the Craig-Stewart election case, from corrupt motives. Barrett had charged that for so voting he (Watson) was to receive financial old from the Republic ans in ms canvass next xau. He denied the charges as cowardly and false, and denounced them as a base and in famous falsehood. WAsniNOTOK, March 5. The routine business of the senate was diversified by the introduction of an entirely new finan cial bill by Senator Stanford, of California, and the Introduction ot a resolution by General Gordon, of Georgia, to repay the heirs of the late Alexander H. Stephens the expenses ho Incurred in contesting his right to a seat in tbe senate during the recon struction period. The house was engaged in the considera tion of bills on the calendar, five measures being passed. Washington, March 8. The silver men scored a signal triumph on this the most exciting day of the entire session. When the house assembled Mr. Catchlngs moved, before the reading of the journal, that the report from the committee on rules for the consideration ot the silver bill, March 22, be taken up, which motion the chair held to be in order. The anti-silver men. headed by Mr. Williams, of Massachusetts, and Mr. Tracy consumed most of the day in filibustering against the motion to adopt the report of the committee and the final vote did not occur until S o'clock, when the resolution was passed (100 to 85), many eastern Repub licans voting with the Democratic silvor ad vocates. In the senate a bill was reported from the committed on postoffices and postroada to extend the free delivery system to towru. of 5,000 inhabitants. Mr. Sawyer, chairman of the committee, introduced a postal tele graph bill. Washington, March 9. In the senate a number of memorials were presented and referred. Numerous bills were taken from the calendar and passed. The debate on the pure food bill was continued until the senate went Into executive session on the Hearing sea arbitration treaty. Washington, March 10, There was a de cidedly warlike tone given to the opening proceedings of the senate when Mr. Hale. from the committee on naval affairs, re ported a bill to increase tho navy and to ex pend 1500,000 In experiments with torpo- aoes ana jut. morgan, irom in. committe. on foreign affairs, followed this ud bv the Introduction of a bill suspending the law. permitting the passage of Canadian goods In bond through United States territory. The senate afterward hurried through the remaining amendments to the pure food bill and passed i without evon a division and then went into executive session on the Hearing sea matter. It was generally expected that this would be a "star" day In the house, owing to the opening of the tariff debate. Such was not the case, however, as but little Interest was mantreeted In the discussion. Mr. McMulin. of Tennessee, opened the debate with a well delivered speech of one hour's duration, which elicited loud applause. Mr. Dingley, of Maine, followed, occupying nearly two hours in an argument on the tariff from the protective standpoint Pending further di cussion tne House aajournea HENSEL WILL TESTTHE LEASES, Th. Constitutionality of th. Beading Ileal to 11. D.cldsd by tn Courts. HAaaisBuao, March T. Attorney Genera Heose will test in the Dauphin county court aa soon ss the necessary papers can be prepared tbe constitutionality of the leases by which th. Philadelphia and Beading railroad company has assumed control ot the Lehigh Valley and New Jersey Central Railroad. A tail in equity Including an application ;for a permanent injunction to restrain operations under the lease will oa tne proceeding, adopted. n. was atlnUt.r and Polltlelan. Laubxbtviujc, N. J., March 10 Rev. George U. Larison. pastor of the Baptist church at Larisou'a Corners and also a prac tising phystdaa, died at his home her.. H. was an active politician and had hold many bcal and county olfioss. Tu Onacaa Class W.rks HanL Prrromw, March 10. Fire of unknown frlgta totaBy dwtreyd th. Duncan glass bctory "D," of the United Btato Olass 3 00 r"tXh 1150,000. Two bwdrsd men an thrown lot of eaployiuMt. OCIt BALE TIKOISTKU. t&.ll.ve sale bills printed at this office. Xwest prices and a position nnder tbli bead free announcing the sale. EST Jacob B. Meltzler. of PleftAAnt Corner, will sell at publlo sale, at 12 o'clock M., on March 10th horses, cows, pigs and a variety of farming imple ments. T. T. MoDanlel, auctioneer. KT" Josenh llahn. will neli at nnhllo sale, at Parryville, on tho 22nd and 23rd of March, at 12 o'clock noon, a lot of uiacKsmitn's Tool's and household furniture. IWOnMornh ISth. sllSJII n. r . Alvln Hausman will sell at public sale, on the road between Kunkletown and Little Gap, in Monroe county, horses, cows, pigs and a variety of farming implements. r-TSrrin ' 1. n 1 7 t, t t -1 .y Wi. vuo .iniui nuuuu. vuv o'clock p. m., Paul George, of Towa mensing township, about one mile from Stemlersville, will sell cows and a variety of farming implements. 3SV. On Anril 1st. Samuel Zeircnfnss will sell horses, cows, wagons and farm ing implements, on the promises in Little Gap. 635.- On Anrll 2nd. Austin Rorr. or. ecutor of the estate of Mary Miner, deo'd, will sell valuable real estate, on the premises, In the borough of YVelss- porx. CSf On March 25th, at one o'clock p. m., 1'. J. Klstler, administrator, and at torney tor tne neirs of ueo. llapp, do ceased, will sell real estate and person al property on the premises In Weiss port. Moved to All.ntown. Dr. E. A. Oearhart, the well-known Kresgevllle physician and surgeon, bos moved to Allentown with his family, where he will in tho future reside, pay. ing particular attention to all diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. The doctor Is a pleasant and agreeable gentleman and thoroughly efficient; he will no doubt meet with much success in bis new field of labor. Notice of View. ftotlce Is hereby given, that Hie Commission ers appoluted by ItieOourt ol Quarter Sessions, to Inquire Into the propriety ol dividing tbe Boroueh of Lehlghton Into wards, will meet at the public houu ot Thomas Msntz, In said Bor. oue& ol Lchlptjton. on the 29th day ol March, 1892. St ten o'clock in the forennnn. fnr IhA ntir. pose ot Inquiring Into the propriety of granting the piayer ot the petitioners, asking for a dlvia- iuu vi Mm uufuuKu ui tMKUVUIl 1QIO WttrUS. JOHN CItAIG, KLIAS S. I1K1NTZLEMAN. 1.&T1 HUitK, March S, 1892. Oommlsiloners. Timber Land For Sale. The undersigned oilers at private sale a very vaiuaDie tract or sixty-two ACRES of Good Timber Land, located In Mahoning Township, this county. about one mile from LehlsMon, belonging to i w. noons, ana to be told by the undersigned. Terms and conditions will be made known on application. THOMAS KOONS, Mar.ivsw LEniairroN, PA- Executors' Sale Of Very Valuable Ileal Estate ! The undersigned. Executor of the Estate ot MAltY MINER, late of the Borough ot Weiss port, deceased, will offer at public Hale on tbe premises In the Borough ot Welssport, Carbon Saturday, April 2nd, 1892, nt Two o'clock p. m., the following Valuable Ileal Estate, ytz i Allthosatwo certain Lots or neces oi urouna, situate oo tne north side ol Bridge street. In tbe said lkroutii ol Welssport. boumtM bv Lnt of n. TV Minor nnrl .Tfihn ft Miller, upon which are erected two TWO8T0KY Fit Ail li DWELLING HOUSES, and x feet respectively, with all necessary out buildings. This property ts very eligibly located aim wuum inane ursi-ciass DOJiness ftiana. ana will be sold together or separately at the option of the Executor. Terms wiu be made known at the time and piace or saie oy AUSTIN BOYKB, Executor, of Hahy Miner, dee'd1 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TflE FIK3T NATIONAL BANK OF LEHIGH TON, Penna., at the close of business, March BESOURCE3. Loans and Discounts f 113,203 02 U. 8. lionds to secure circulation....... 20,ooo oo Stocks, securities, etc 03,02300 Due from approved reserve agents ib.qsi 96 Due from other National Banks.... .... 7.3M 14 Banking house, furniture, and fixtures 8,600 00 Current expenses arid taxes paid 1,621 w Premiums on U. 8. Bonds , 3,700 00 Bills of other Banks coo 00 Fractional paper currency, nlckels.and cents Mas Specie..... 91000 Logaltender notes 11,317 00 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent. circulation).. ....... 000 00 Total , , 1274,412 03 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In 79,000 00 tmiumsiuuu 1000 OO Undivided profits........ o.os3 00 National Bank notes outstanding 18,000 00 Dividends unpaid 625 00 IndlvldualdeposlUsubJecttocbeclu.. t5T,3oo 00 Certified checks sot casmers checks outstanding 81 ss Due to other National Banks 3,651 07 Due to State Banks and Bankers 283 14 Total. 1274,443 93 htatk of Pennsylvania, l UOUMT OF UAKBOX, J I, Jno. T. Semmel, Cashier of the above-named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best ot my knowledge and belief. T. Sjehjiel Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before rae this tth day of March, 1802, IIOWABD SXAllOLDT, N. P. ConnECT Attest s IL F. HorronD. A. J. Dubxxmq, V Directors. March 12. is&. . WORST CASES curn vn TCUHEDIPUNCOH-I .TUCATED BV OHOANIC .Disease. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF TTIE LehUhton Cemetery, for the year endlni; February Stb, 1802: DR. John Br bold t, loan to pay bond.. . 23 00 Owen Klotz, labor.... si tH raid Out as per Vouchers : ' 78 w Owen Klotx, labor $ 49 S7 Carbon Advocate, printing 4 00 11. K. Culton. Osage orange 0 00 O. W. Dlehl, repairs on bouse. ... 1 12 H. Miller, lumber 1 10 W. B. Kehrlg, taxe 13 77 1 heo. Kemerer, lumber and labor 11 97 F. Brlnkman, Kit. baton bond., coo 00 " Interest & tax.. 2Q CO I 613 09 CIt. Balance In Treasury ..9 18 69 Kecelved during year on Lots .... 297 M Keoelvedduiingyearforrent.... 94 00 ltec'd loan to pa bal, on bond. . . 25 00 Outstanding on Lots 339 so STM43 Beat Estate .41500 00 We the undersigned being appointed auditors to examine the accounts of the Secretary and Treasurer of the Leulghton Cemetery, do certify that we have examined the same and found them correct as stated. Witness our hands this S3rd day ot Ftbruary, 1802. CLINTON BRETNEY, i Alid,tor. KZitA NEWUAKT, t Auditors. Feb. 27, 1302. Cream Bain Cleanses tbe Nasal Fssseges, Wivrrvr&'EjS and Smell. TBT TEE CtJSS. AY-EE VER A particle It applied into each nostril and Is agreeable. 1'iicefiO cents at Druggists; bj mall, registered, 60c ELY BROS., 68 Warren St., NewTork EXECUTORS NOTICE. Estate oi LEWIS QJUVEB, deceased, laU ol Lenlxbton Borouin, Carbon county. Pa. Letters testamentary o( the last will aad ti Uraeat ol Uie late Lewis QraTer, deceased. .1 taa county aad state aloressu, bars been granted to tbe uod.rtlned. All pfrsofis knew, leg tbMSMlTes to b. ladtbted to ssM estate wBl suit. seta.msBt at oom, aad pstsou uyIi eftlAis will preunt Um sa delr asttisawsatsd tors.HltiBSD.tt. "wsa'SeaS8"! sstfrs. L.Wta, ra., r. It, !- iitting Time. Though our winter's trade hns been exceptionally goodnnd wc are not to be found among the mourners, yet we have a few goods we want to eell and the sooner thoy are sold the better we shall feel. We must begin to plan for the spring campaign and want room and money to carry out the plans wc formu late. To secure these two es sentials wc shall Out the Heads Oft the prices on our entire stock of Rubber Boots, Shoes, Winter Hats and Caps, Underwear, Clothing, &c, They must make way for our Spring purchases, and now is the time to buy these cold weather goods. Don't beg off but come to the Decapitating Sale f Opera House Store, LEHIGHTON. ALLENTOWN jPA. SPRING Announcement for 1892. Now Is the tlroo to make your Spring and Summer (Selections of Prints, Utnghams, Muslin g, SheeUntt, Tickings, Crashes. Table Linens, White Oooas, Laces, Dress Goods, Etc., Etc, We are showing the Unrest and finest assort (lieut ui ineso eooas mat were ever neiorg shown in the valley. Col torn prices always tutiia.ui.ccu, at H. Hunsicker's W Cor. 8th and Hamilton, ALLENTOWN. P. S. We are also sole scents for the celebrated Bullerlck's patterns. The Celebrated Cypress Shingle. Guaranteed full Length, The very best Shlnglo in tho Market, Manufactured by RICKERT & SNYDER, Claremont, Virginia. rOB ISLE IN WEI33POBT BY J. K. RICKERT, SCALEJl IX All Kinds of Building Lumber. If You Have ARNER & SOLT, Proprietors ot tbe Portable Steam Saw Mill who will do your work at Reasonable Rates. Residence, UNION lliix, Bast Weiss roivr, I'x. oct, 24, 'Ol.jl TITTrtmnnn I We the undersigned were tt H I K K entirely cured ot rupture by 11 U 1 1 U 11 II J Dr. J. li. slave. 831 Aseh lit, Pnlladelpnla, Pa., 8. Jones flilllps. Kennel Square, ra i f. A. KrelU, Htatlngton, ra.sU.tl. Small. Mount Alto, 1'a.i Iter. b. 11. Bliermer, Sunbury, ra.; 1). J. Dtllett, 211 B. 1 weirtb tit., Reading, la. ; Wm. Ills, lS-e Montrose St., I'Mladeluhla; II. U Itowe. 309 Kim St., lieadlnc, Pa.i Ueorgeand Ph. Ourkart, 133 Locust UL, Heading, pa. Send for circular. THE POLICEGAZETTE Is tbe only Illustrated paper In the world containing all the latest ensatlonal und sport ing news. No saloon keeper, barter or club room can afford to bo without It. it always makes friends wherever It goea. Mailed to any address In the Uatted States securely wrapptd, is weeks tor 91.20 Send five ceuts lor sample copy. Itichard K. Fox, Franklln8quare. New York City Estate Notice. Estate of Adam Seberer. late of Lower Towa menslng. Carbon county, deceased. Alt persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having legal claims a&alust tho same nlll present them, without delay. In proper order lor settlement, to JOHN bCUEUElt, Administrator, East Manch Chunk, Pa. T AWFEB, the barber, opposite the Opera nouse, cuu uair. enaveaaoaaors thin; In flrst-elass style utoseq on aunoayi. ftQ TO Vm. KODEKKIt, under the Excbaisjce U Hotel, Dank street, (or a smooth sUstc ora fashionable hair cut fcc Closed on Sunday's Koeder'slUlrtonlc, cures Oandruff. Weearry In stock a lull line of fancy totlet articles at low est prices, and we are the only place In town where you ean bar Bender's Cream for the face. STUB KIT ti B HAVING SALOON, opposite the Advocate owes, ts uea4$uartfri fur shaving, halrcuttlng and shampooing. CUu- J. G. ZERN, E D PUYSWIANds SURGEON, OFFICE AUD RESIDENCE: Corner Third and Iron Streets, Lohighton, Fa. OrTlGXEOUaBi TUIs. to.: lltel ..., and alter T p. n. OFFIMBemWalWsUspMt: mini; t U 1 1. .. sss t T o. in. New Bee Hive, The Cheapest For Wall Paper, Borders and Decora- tio ns is at Owen Sle!irig,Cor,,fsfS".1 aoA Tine fiig-g;egf Medium AT 50 cents a Yard, l?ni SJlitMiirr Henriettas und Serges, 37 and 33 Inches wide, 18 ihadoi. Ul JniUg Tweeds. 0 colorincs in stripes and 2 plain mixture. Wear Cheviots. C colorings In chevron eHocts, tiannocKDurns in 634 Hamilton TH CLOSE OUT W willJcSi Hjarg" IMne of Goats, Jackets and Millinery At very low prices. If you want good Bargains Call. Mrsttlton's "A Feat to Properly Fit Feet. But it is successfully, satisfactorially, cheaply and property done at Tho Only Boot and Shoo Store in Woissport where you can have fitted to your feet at a moment' notice al most any make or quality shoo at prices which hare been prored positively lower than the same quality, style and finishjean be purchased elsewhere. Wc have a full line to select from, for we do not carry on nn adjunct or side show business to occupy oui space or time. Come and see us, learn our prices and be con vinccd that it is to your advantage to deal with us mm WEISSPORT'S LEADING We are closing- mt nr eBufflit'e line of fJUE!Wg WAHJE &t sl Im order to retire from liragiiBess out April 1st. If y52 want Bargains now is yowr op portmtityo ail at once for west bargains. J. J. Hummel, Ag't, north First street. a Over the. Can.il Bridge, East Weissport, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Fruits and Vegetables In their onfeciionery Supplied to the Trade at Very Low Prices, Goods Delivered Free ! Store keepers will save money on all things bought from tu and we deliver goods free of charge. SEE The Vast Collection of Beauties and Bar gains at Our Mammoth Koch &; Shankweiler. A stroll through our store will convince you ot the many stray and tempting bargains we aro ready to show you of what's left of this winter' stock, with plenty of salesmen to servo nil are patrons promptly wobecon your February footsteps to our meny rare opportunities A World of Underwear Pricesand Qualities hare shrunk. Our Shirt Department Bargains to tompt you. Handkerchiefs and'IIose Quite a stock of them. Ihe Greatest Showing ot Spring'.Fashlons of Rufus Waterhouss Kclrrear ever made. Mens, Youths and'Chlldeems Clothing Great and Eitsnslr. prepara tions are being made for the spring season of 1892. We are now ready to serve you in this our annunl dean, ing up sale. KCOH & SHANKWE1LER, Largest anil Finest Clothing: House in tie Valley, CENTRE SQUARE, ALLENTOWN, PA. SEE inOUflOltf of all kinds nicely executed JUDflUnlV at this office. Prices low. Place in Town Asifiiuciii in Priced stripos, & colorings. St., Allentown. weissport, PA. Branch Store, Lohighton. a BOOT & SHOE Dealer seasons. and Oige IT!! IT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers