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The Carbon Advocate from Lehighton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Location:
Lehighton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
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3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

msv Ijo found on fllo nt OEO 1 P. UOWF.Lt, C0'8 News paper Alvrrilm liolnnnL TftACTS mavbe niniloiorltlnPlllU lUlUYi THIS PAPER' SATURDAY, JaSOAHV 10', 1880. The clerks In Uio ndmliilstrntlvo offices of Iho Lehigh Valley IlallrcVt1 Company nt Mauch Chunk, Bethlehem, Philadelphia ami other places wcro gratified to lenrn on New Year's dfy tlirit tlietr salaries had been Local and Personal. TO SUIIHUKIM'' Subscribers will pIKito refer to th? direction tabs on their vapors, by so doing they wWl bo able lo reO whether they ttro isnuaro on our books not, thus John ntswllllam mar8 70 Bhotrs tlftt Iho subscription has been paid up till March 8th, 1870, nnd consequently there isonoilollarduousonlhoproscntyear, which you will plcaso remit, or $1.20 will bo charged If wo havd to send VmdI I'enn HoIn. Mr.

J. W. Selinllcr moved front lifcfo lo Ilnzlclon, whero ho Is doing blacksmithing and whcclwrlghtihg for Mnntz tc Weaver. Alvln F. Notbstein has sold his houso and lot to Georgo Maurcrj consideration, A poultry show will open in Reading Tuesday Jan.

13th. Do you know that T. D. Clauss sells boots olid shoes cheaper than any man in towu? Dr. W.

A. Dcrhamel Sn'd ills brido returned homo from their wedding tour on Saturday evening last. Mr. Thomas Koons, Iho sheriff, moved his family and goods to Mauch Chunk, on Tdesday last. Fino ladies' and gentlemen's pocket books, from lOcts.

to $2.50. Writing desks. 7Jcts. and upward. Scrap albums, 12cts.

end upwards. Sewing boxes, dOMs. and upward. Chatter boxes, SOcts. Autograph albums, Sets, to $3.00.

rholograph albums, 60cts. to $12.00, at Luckenbach's, Mauch Chtlnk. -Vo liavo been requested by Mr. Fi Myers, manager of tho Subscription Dook He-tatttment of tho American News of 007 Arch street, Philadelphia, to riotiTv W. D.

Harrington no longer in nnv way engaged with that house, arid has no authority to cither canvass or transact any kind of business on their account." For tho four days ending on tho 31st 131 tons of coal were shipped over the Leb. Jfc Susq. railroad, a total for tho year of 4,088,055 tons, an increase as compared witti same time last year of 1,008,299 tons. Tho Popular Western Ticket Agent, B. CPBrian.

will bo at this olTico next Wednes day night. If you intend to go west, call nhd seo him, ho will send you right, cheap and quick. 300 boxes West's Vegetable Liver Tills fn isnln nt Durliuc's Drue Btoro. 20 cents per box. For tho week ending o'A tho 3rd there wcro 49,051 tons of coal transported over tho Lehigh Valley railroad, making a total of 407,003 tons for tho season lo that iale, an incrcaso as compared with samo time last year of 23,215 tons.

What is the diffcrenco between the post' oilicoondono of tho churchcs7 One has tfie postmaster and tho other has tho most pWor. And this reminds us that David i'bbcrt keeps moro horses and carriages than nny other liveryman in this neighborhood nnd his terms nro very low. IPHRnlXQ. Two or three rcspectablo young nicn can have board in a private family. Apply at this office, Just received on elegant assortment of Ladies' coatings, winch will bo Mado up to order at lowest prices at T.

D. Clauss' merchant Tailoring establishment. Ilev. J. H.

Freeman, of Weissport, will prcal-h ill the Mantz church (St. 1'eter's), iu tho Mahoning Volley, on Sunday morning tho 18th nt 10 o'clock. All are cordially' invited to attend. Tho body of a well-dressed man apparently 30 years of age, was found in tho bushes' near KtirU's Station, on tho Tcrkio-jnen Railroad Tuesday. Thcro were no marks of violenco upon it.

The name "William Morkiu" was tatooed on tho arm in India ink. Letter and noto heads, envelopes, billheads, Ac, a specialty at very low prices. Call and see samples. i if you wanta nico smooth; easy shave your hair cut or shampooing, go to Franz Ilocdcrer'a Saloon, under tho Exchange-Hotel. Ho will fix you right, and dou'tyou forget it.

Tho littlo son of Mrs. Mary Hook was burncii to death, during its mother's icmiio-rary absence from home, in I'ilfston, Tuesday morning. Itov. James A.Littlc,of Hokendauqua, delivered his lecturo on "Love, Courtship, Marriage," on New Year's I've, to a highly appreciative audience in the Presbyterian church of Whito Haven. An editorial in the While Haven Journal says "Altogether it was an enjoyable, intellectual treat, and thoso who heard it nro lavish of their praises 61 tho speaker and his subject.

Have you got your winter overcoats? If not, go lo T. D. Clauss, tho tailor, and seo tho' immense display of new aud elegant designs in overcoatings just received. Seo a wino cup in auothcr column Will) bunch of Gropes from which Specr's l'ort Crapo Wino is made, that Is so highly esteemed by tho medical profession for tho rjso of invalids, weakly persons nnd tho agod. Sold by druggists, During tho past woelt wo have mailed bills to a number of our subscribers; wo trust thoy will roipoud early, as wo need Die money.

Fjiicr is raising iu price, nnd wo must collect subscriptions promptly or charge tbo extra 25 cents. The Dctblchcm Timet says thatero long Startling developments in tho Monroe Snyder case will bo made. Tho deed was done by hired assassins, it Is believed, who received their price, and who it is Bald, will be brought into tho Hands' of justico ere long. The East Pennsylvania Itailromt announces a dividend of $1.30 per share, payable Tuesday, W. 20th.

Tho deiwt for fresh; pure" and gcnulno drugs and medicines is Dr.C. T. Horn's Central Drug Store, opjwiito the "Carbon House." 0-19. Kaston papers report that an' Accomplished young lady of that place is In a precarious condition from' tho use of white lead instead of powder to beautify her complexion. Th'e'funcraf of Colonel Edward B.Younjr took place in Allcntown at 2 o'clock on Saturday 'afternoon, nnd wal largely attended by military and civilians from different parts of tho State.

Among tjio prominent men present were Jemes W. Latta, Ota. L. W. Head, Col.

D. Stanley Ilaselnger; Lieu tenant Colonel S. K. A. dairies f.

Couyngham, Albert W. Tylor, John Wwrie, II. It. Campini, and It. B.

Orr. The city was thronged throughout tho day with Mrs. Kern, aged CO years, was killed ncrr Allentufrn, Friday of but week, bv be ing struck in the head by a piece of llyinu touo from a quarry blast. A special to the Philadelphia, JlemrJ, dated Allentown, Jan. says: The first elopement tliat has ever occurred In this vicinity happened at Whitehall, few miles Mauror envo him a horso valued at ono hundred and fllty dollars.

Mr. John Noths-tcin of Frilr-dnlo rented! tho abovo house and loC for ono year. "Charlie" is at ft lots lo know what re lation "Lewis" is td hint slnco ho married to his stepdaughter; Mr. Autos Ehborl has rented the Bcn- salcm's school property for fifty-eight dollars for seven years. A welcome visitor the Cawiox Advo cate.

John Heinle lot a valuablo horso by that dreaded nfow days ago. Ono of our merchant's complalus thai he is so Kor that tho firo will not burn. Thcro ore a few good houses that can bo rented very cheap. Charllo (Under says ho had chanco lo shoot a largo caglo on tho 281h in tho tan." A profitablo investment 6n'o dollar for tho Camion Advocath. Uxcl.t; Sam.

raised 10 per ce'nL from tho 1st of December, four hundred dollars as part payment Ttio betrothal of Miss Sallio Lindcrman. daughter of Dr. 6. B. and Mr.

Warren Wilbur, oldest son of LMIsba I. Wilbur, all of South Bethlehem is an nounced. Itevival Bcrviccs nro now In progress In tho M. E. church.

Mrs. M. L. Oilffith, of Mauch Chunk will preach' this (Friday) evening. Capt.

H. E. Schwartz, the popular clerk oftho County Commissioners has bccnunari- imously rc-t-lcctcd for another term. SheriflTliomasICoonsnnd Prothonolnry G. W.

llsser entered upon the duties of their respective ofilccs on Monday last. Mr. Koons treated li is many friends to a sub- stantlol dinner tipou Iho occasion of his moving into tho jail on Tuesday. On Wednesday oveningof last week tbo friends of Mrs. Sheriff Haudcnbush gave her a very successful 6urprlso party.

Tho Invaders came well laden witli good things and soon had" a tabid boutifully spread, at which all enjoyed themselves, ns they did a social evening, which proved a most happy occasion. Friday Sheriff Haudcnbush moved nlo tho house of Mr. Daniel Bcrtsch, on IJroadwav, Mauch Chunk, when ho will re side until ho takes possession of his hotel in this borough on the 1st of April. There are sovcnlccn members of the Bar in this county there aro 2S civil cases on the trial list for Iho January term of Court, and seven cases on tho criminal docket, a total of 35 cases of all kinds, or about two lor each attorney. Don't you think thcro is a fino opening In this county for a youthful aspirant, with tho necessary talents, to climb to tho topmost round ol tho ladder of legal fame? His only trouble would be to stick thcro when ho had reach, cd it tho chances would bo that ho might bo hustled over on tho other side 1 A.

K. MUIer has disposed of his saloon business to Amos Mcckes, of Tcim Forest, who will take possession on Monday, tho 20th inst. On Tuesday afternoonlho White Haven freight on the Lehigh Valley llailro-ul ran into a land Blido near Bow'man's, wrecking tho cngiuo and fivo or 6lx cars. No ono was hurt. Tho January term of tho Courts of this county will com end in tho Court House, at Mauch Chunk, on Jbnday next, tho 12th inst.

The Tenncsee colored Jubilee singers gave one of their interesting aud fascinating entertainments In the Weissport school house on Thursday evening to a crowded and delighted audience. Thoso who failed to hear them missed rare musical treat. Go and hear them lo night (Friday), in tho public school hall, of this borough. Admis sions 25cls and 33cts. Itc-llRlons trs.

Packkbtdx M. Ilov. W. II, Plekop.pis tor. To-morrow (Sunday), preach-Inn at 10:30 a.

Sermon to Children'. Sun day school m.s I'roycr McetlnKThursday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Sunday Jan. 11, Con- ference Collections. l.niiuiiiTON II.

Uunncir. Itcv. J. Miller, pastor. 0.30 a.

Class Meeting; 10:30 a. Sermon by tho pastor. 2 p. Sunday school; Op. 1'raycr and l'ralso Service 7 p.

Sermon by tho pastor. KVAKllia.lCALOnURCll WBIS8PORT. .1. K. Seylrlt I'astor.

Uormnn preaching at 10 o'clock n. bjr the Tastor. Teachers meet- lt)g p. in. Sunday School at 2 p.m EninleA prcacldngat 7 p.

in. Mirrnulcr of a lMwanl Curley, Molllo Magiilre of Co lumbia county, who Is charged with tlio mur der of John Gunning, an old man, In Ccn-tralla, on JulyiM, 167o, slnco which tlrno lie has been a fuglllve from Justice, returned to his family at Ucntralla Sunday and delivered hlmsolfiiptotlio authorities. After a hoar- IriR lio was committed to jail at llloouisburK for trial. At his trial It Is expected he will turn Staters evidence and expoio the prtc. pants In a number of murders committed In tho vicinity ofCentralli, which wai tho scene of many bloody tragedies during the rtlfc-n of Slolllo Mauulreism.

During Curley's hearing JUchacl Ilrogan, who recently married a ilaugiitcr of Gunning, became very much ox- cited, and daawlna a revolver attempted to moot mm. Wi-Ufcprot HcnWi It appears that tho report that a Mauch Chunk capitalist had purchased tho Fort Allen Boiling mill, was premature, tho property has not yet been sold. It is still open for purchase, and offeis a fino chanco lor luo right, kind ol man to go into business. Miss Lizzie, Zcrn, of Fleetwood, is visiting at tho house of Dr. Zerii.

Dr. J. G. 55crn and C. W.

Lents attend ed tho funeral ot Col. E. B. Young, at Allcntown, on Saturday after tidoit last. Bev.

Mr. Decker look of tho Stemlersvillo school in placoofF. V. Fcnncr, who now teaches the East Weissport school. Horatio Schoch who was for soifio tlmo confined to the houso by sickness is again iibfo to bo out.

Mis3 Nora Smith, teadicr of life 2iid primary school of Wcathcrly was visiting friends hero and in Lehightcn last week. As leather sho is very successfulmd makes friends wherever Bho goes. lion. Machael Cassidy, of Nesnuehoning, was in town on Saturday last, Musical rcstlvnl nt Aiulciiricil. A very interesting Eisteddfod was held at Hosack Hall, Audenricd, on New Years Day, presided over by Itov.

D. B. a very skillful conductor in tho person of Thos. Edwards, of Lckley. Mr.

James Davis of Coaktalo adjudicated tho singing and accomplished his task to tho satisfaction of nil. Tiio competitors without an exeep Hon showed that they had been well trained by. competent hands. In tho morning session, after an address by tho chairman, tho poets wcrb.callcd upon, and in on in stant many camo forward and nddrcssed tho meeting with very Crio productions. Then Miss Lizzie Itcose, tho organist of tho oc casion gayo a tune on tho organ: Handsome prizes were won by Kaly Jones, Lilly Jones and Benjamin T.

Jones. Tho morning session closed by singing "L'cony. Two parties competing for tho prizo which was awarded to Mr. Hitchings. Aetebxoox Sessiox.

Openingoddrcss by Mr. T. Edwards. The prizes awarded at this session were won by Mr. llitchings, Wm.

Jones aud Gideon Davis. Tho Christal Spring Band of Hope, con ducted by Isaac Morgan sang "Dcjco on Earth," nnd wcro worthy ot a prizo. Even'ixo Session. Frizes of this session wcro awarded to Mary Jane Thomas and rnnnio Jones Tho prizo for Quartette sing ing was divided between Richard W. Itob-crts aud William Hiteliing's parties.

Thomas Watkins won the poetical compe tition pritO on "music." Tho Graud Choru'l competition prize was divided between choirs, conducted by Win. llitchings ond Isaac Morgan. Tho niccthig was also entertained with song by Thomas Edwards, of Harleigh, Miss Ldwards.of Harleigh and Missltceto played several pieces oii tho organ to tho great satisfaction of tho audience; Tho exercises ol tho day wound up by a joint rendering of tho several choirs of "May Day," conducted by tho Adjudicator, Mr. Jas. IJavis, and thus ended a very plcusaut New OiiiEox Davis, Scc'y Itln Orotic ItcniN, Hon.

Itobt. Klots will please accept thanks for valuable puUlo documonts received. Hon. J. O.

Kramer was In attendance at tho meeting of tho Towamcnslng Horso In. surance Company, which met at Htemlcrs-vllle on Saturday lacti We were pleased to have short chat with the doctor. The largo and elegant rcsldenca of Mr. Charles Dcppy, of Walksvllle, was entirely destroyed by fire on Thursday afternoon of last Tfcek. It Is reported to bo fnsurod but for how much I am unable (o say.

Tho property of John II. Weiss, of Towa. mousing, was sold on Saturday last. Mr. llobeit Miller, teacher of Schocnhor-gcr'i school, cjpects before long to hold spell, log match.

lldy Is selling at $15 per ton here. W. Kcmcrcr, lato secretary of tho Towamcnslng llorso Xnsuranco Company, Insured flvo horses on Saturday last. Ityols selling at from 00 cts to (1,00 per bushel. So far only a fow fores havo been captured hero this No matter how you hate spent the past year there Is no better way to commence tbo now ycarthan Ahvooatb.

l'rof. J. 1 Snydor, principal of tho Weissport schools, taught school a few days last Week for his brother Henry, who resigned as teacher of Ucltzvlllo to accept a situation as station agent of the L. V. It.

it. at Parry vllle. Wo congratulate Mr. S. on being so successful In securing the position.

Mr. Fcnncr, of tho Stemlersvillo school, has resigned and has taken charge of the Cast Weissport school of which Tfof. Francis had charge, but resigned on account of 111 health. It Is expected that Mr. Uhrlstinan, of Franklin, will take charge or the Stemlersvillo school, and Mr.

ZelKonfuSs of Mtlport, ot Ucltzvlllo which has also been made vacant by the resignation of II. D. Snydor for reasons sot forth In the above item. Tho Towamcnslng Horso Insurance met at Stemlersvillo on Satin-day last, nnd elected their officers to servo for tho following year. Tbo Hoard of Directors are Messrs.

Sattiucl Zelgcnfuss, Iiobcrt McDanlel, Jacob Ilegol, Mr. Eckhart. Out oftho above named they selected Mr. Samuel Zclgcnfuss, of Millport, Secretary; Iteuben Stcmler.of Stemlersvillo, President, and Mr. Robert MoDanlcl, of tho same place, Treasurer.

This company flour ishes, with 4-330 In tho treasury besides some outstanding tines yet to bo collectod. RnvnnH, Our I'arrj villo ISiiilffrt. Our boys and lrls are still talking oftho goodies tliat Sanlle brought them. Mrs. Jlculah Peter who has been qulto sick wltli scarlet fover dnd 6oro throat has imiy rceovcrcu.

Mr. E. W. Straup's child was burled on Monday. Mrs s.

has also been sick theso lew days. Tlu re was another surprise partyntthe Flrellno. The surprised party being Mrs. aaywitz. Mr.

Wm. Itomlz Is now permanently cm. pioycu nt uowmansrlllc, and Mr. Snyder lias Ills place bcro nt tho Lehigh Valley station. Mr.

and Mrs. lllcrman who had been on a visit to their friends in Tamatiipia enme noino on Monday. ALPbxso. Wild Creole Iciiis, Mr. Ueo.

Melnhard is very much pleased with his littlo son, which his wife presented him with last Wednesday. Mr. Harrison II. Klblcrwas on a business visit to I.ehfgh Oap, on Wednesday last; Tho roads havo been in a poor condition ior traveling ror soino tlmo. Sol.

lickhardof Wild Urcek Kettlowason a busluess trip to Lehigh (lap on Tuesday. What's tho dlllcrcnco between a teacher and a conductor? Ono trains tho mind, and tno oilier minds the train. Mr. Joseph Fllckinircr, orDrako's Creek, passed through hero on Wednesday. Mr.

Henry II. Kibbler was on business trip to Wild Creek on Wodnesday. Mr. Joseph Klcintop lclt hero In soarcft oremployment. Mr.

Joseph Davison, ofPoho I'oco is nusuy engaged making uono dust. Aid Klblcr lias now finished his lottery, uojj, nurrau iur tno bedstead. Joe Albriglitwlltu Ilciiis. Messrs. W.

II. Qoorgo and J. Frank Sll- fclsc, ofStoddartsville, spent the holidays among us. Tlicy returned homo on Monday. Chas.

II. Chrlstman, Susan Eckhardt and Catharine J. Chrlstman, are spending a fow days among irlends in Monroo Co. They are expected homo Tuesday next. I wish the many readers of OAr.noH Ad vocate a Happy Now Year, and its worthy editor tho samo.

Messrs. J. Lcsllo liolllniror and William A. Serfass, of Tullytown, Montgomery formerly of rriends a visit during he hoi Ma) s. They returned homo on Thursday last.

Hon. Itobt. Klotz, will plcaso accent thanks foi Congressional documents. ilon. Dr.

J. O. Zern of Weissport will picaso accept maims lor l.cglslillvo docu ments. IlcnJ. S.KIbbler Is visiting friends here.

Messrs. i. S. Kibbler and hla brothcr.ln. low It.

Itchrlg, of llUhlohcm, were at this place during tho holidays and wcro staying at tho Hunter's Hotel. The former was a resident of this place, and taught school at various places, and was ell liked by all who Know mm. oucccss to niin In his new home. JJCTLBX. Twinklings.

Last Saturday evening tho Lltcrarv cicty, formerly held at Centre Square, was hold at Horn school house. The subject for debato was, Itcsolvcd; "That machinery Is of valuo to tbo working class." Tho subject was woll handled, to tho credit of our youmt friends who will, undoubtedly, bo some of our iiuuru uraiors nna statesmen. Monday last Messrs. A. S.

Miller, T. M. Hslllct and t. K. Musselman left for tho Kutztown State Normal school.

Our best wishes for their success, Ladles as well as gentlemen sometimes mako mistakes, hut to bo "cut out" by a gent of unequal looting with yourself, reflects bad credit on the company with whom you aro traveling. Milton lllcber. from Kutztown who has been on a visit to some of his frlonds, returned home last week. lie was delighted with our valley and he thinki tho Radios are especially social. On Wow Year's cvo a spelling school was held nt the Centre Square school house under tho auspices of Nathan Dalllct, Jr.

Nearly all tho teachers of tho district wcro present and a number of teachers and visitors from. East I'enn and West Pcnn. Our friends who havo bffi attending tho Kutztown Stoto Normal school, spent their vacation In our midst. They enjoyed them- solvcs very much, and their presence always enlivens our valley. Cal.

Bartholomew was visiting somo of lila friends in tho valley last week. Fad'ics. -Why Iocs 1 young man glvo a lady's hand! gcntlo squeeze? Dccauso honesty can never give grip like a vice. Ono of Mr. Enbody's children Is very sick with scarlet (over.

Miss Hannah llalllct Is visiting friends at Lchlghton. Joslah MUlor spent last Sunday at Heaver Itun which placo ho visits vory Ircquently. Joslah Musselman, tcachor of tho New Mahoning school, has enrolled some 60 pupils so far. Last month ho had an average of 51 pupils. Mr.

Q. K. Musselman vl'Jtcd Mr. Frank Klstlcrand Miss Whetstone's school on Frl. day last.

Amandus KIstlcr was at North Pcnn last Saturday. Mr. Philip (Jombcrt, ono of our oldes resident? jwas buried last Tuesday. He was 87 years, 11 months and S7dajs old. 1'.

J. Ilretney was thrcshln-r for D. D. Kisuer tins week. Snm.

Zimmerman bought a horso of Jos. llrumboro of Lchlirhton. Tho school board will hold their next annual meeting In Oak drove School Houso opposito McDanlels hotel, on tholst Saturday in ebauary. Tho Evangelical Association will hold Its quarterly conference In about two weeks In the church of this place. Daniel Fllcklnger Is at present supplylnit our folks with that Indispenslblo article kero-sono.

Have your cans ready and patronize A Volco from VnrryvlllPt Conclutl In that your regular corrcrpon J- ent has become "too fulP'for utterance dhrlng these festlvo limes; ns ono reason for the ncn-a'rpearanceof Items from this place, wo will endeavor to furnish you with ono or two Incl-ccnts that have trunsfilred lately. Christmas day was tluly observed In our. stirring littlo town. Our principal feature of thj observance, was tho entertainment given In tho E. church during tho evening.

Tho members of who always know how to plonso In matters ofthls kind, out did them, solves in thonrrangementsof the cvo rcforod On entering the church door It was noticed that the pulpit had been removed nnd an Immense Christmns treo occupied its placo covered with annlmostcndlcss variety of fancy articles contributed by kind friends. The dolls swinging from tho branches of the treo as well as those soatod around the fng to enjoy themselves as well as tho sprightly littlo folks seated In tho pews anxiously waiting the opportunity of Investigating sun dry boxes placed conspicuously before thent on tho altar rail. Prominent among tho pres ents Was handsome chandelier, suspended from the celling a gift to tho church from Master Harry and Miss Iloulah Peters, children of the' worthy Sunday school superintendent. Tills w.ts a noble gift upon tho part of these young pcoplo nnd for which they ore cntitlod to tho hearty thanks of all who wor- ship thcro. After several addresses by the pastor and somo cxcollont tinging by the school.

Tho largo and attentive nudlcnce.was dismissed tccltng that tholrlcndsofthoschool had not failed in giving thent a treat that will not bo soon forgotten. Another rietabla event that transpired on Now Year's' fight was the surprise visit paid Itov. O. L. Schaircr.pastor of tho M.

E. church. This minister of tho gospel has served tho peoplo hero during the three years of financial distress through which they havo passed, cheerfully discharging his duties nnd sharing with them In their deprivations, and now that prosperity Is about dawning upon the town, tho pcoplo manifested their good will towards him by completely Alllfig the parstmagi with their presence and the pantry with tholr substantial gilts. The occasion was a com plete surprise to tho good man of tho houso and his lamlly who wcro quietly enjoying themselves In the parlor. At tho proper tlmo Mr.

Jacob Peters his" wife mado their ap pearance at tho parlor door flanked by Mr. Hnrry Cooper nnd his amlablo spouse, follow. ed by long procession, Composedof members and friends of both churches. Tho sled load of provisions duly deposited In tho dining room and Hon: 1). llowman In a neat speech not only explained tho object oftho visit, but presented tho domlnlo with a purse of money, To this Mr.

Schaffor replied, but It was evi dent that his heart had suddenly gotten Intb his mouth, whilo ho thanked the donors' for their kind regards. After tho company had spent several hours together In a JOvous man after tho' other departed to their homes feeling that it was moro blessed to kIvo than to receive, llv our. wuo was Tiisnii, Ami Pnekor' Will. An inventory nnd appraisment of tho ostato oftho lato Asa Packer has beon filed in tho Register of Wills, offico iu Philadelphia. At tho limo of Judge Packer's death his wealth was believed to nggregato at least but tho appraisment brings it considerably below that figure.

Tho stocks bonds, nro set down nt $5,810,927,50, ninong which are 107,085 share of Lehigh alley Railroad Company's stock, 220 shares of Franklin Coaf Coiiiuuy's stock, last Thursday ercnlng which was the first 1171 sham Bethlehem Iron Company, and ono neld year In the valley. Quito him. Wo do not often hoar of tho district insti tute of this placo, hut wo aro aware that it Is still held every week. Thobranchesdlscusscd nro Algebra, Latin, ftijlllh Grammar, and Mental Arithmetic. T.

J. Ilretney Is at pres ent tno cniei oiucer, namely, president, superintendent Hotlord visited our schools uunumuopasi wcck nna Irom what we no tledd wo may Infer that he Is well pleased with tho condition oftho schools. His address was at onco practical, encouraging and In. strucllvc, nnd put now lllo and vigor fnto tho wo think that the noble sentiments expressed will be remembered drTrlog life hy many wit" listened to him. Miss Emma Uarber, who Is In tho employ of Mrs.

Sutler, of East Mauch Chunk, was at homo over Sunday. 3Ir. Jonathan Kljtler, of Millport, has rented Mr. Gather's mill, which he will take possession or in April. Mr.

KIstlcr Is woll known In this valley and has the record of being a good miller. A spelling bee was held at Centre Square For the OAnnoM Advocate. Tho word "discipline" has a technical use and means 'hS employment of various means to obtain good order; it may mean rcbuko und it may mean chastisement. The need of order in a school is imperative, Somo teachers say that scholars o'f a school are more disorderly than others. This is mistake: order in a school is tho result of skill in directing numbers, and the less ability to keep order tho moro.

need of dis cipline. Still, thcro tire1 scholars who arc letermined not to vield to tho influence of tho teacher. But there aro exceptions to every rulo. Tho teacher must lay it down n3 rulo that ho is always self-possessci' and calm in tho exercise of discipline. No matter how hard a teacher may bo tried ho must not give way to outbursts of passion or threats.

If ho docs this it will always provo disastrous to him and lower him iu tho csti matlon of his pupils. A stranger needs bo but a short time in a school room to seo whether thcro exfsts good order or ba management. Tho way the teacher ad dresses his pupils tell in a manner un mistakablo tho degrco of actual government Hint exiBls there. A word in a firm com iiianding tono is enough to bring lo ordc Iho disturbance in a school. The teacher must be very careful if ho enters a school at tho opening of a term.

Tho children will know him before ho is nwaro of it. They know his temper, ability spirit in a very short time. They will soon discover tho weakness of tho teacher nnd they will try to catch him in all sorts of trans. Children will only yield confidence where they dis cover a worthiness of it but refuse trust and respect whero they discover weakness aud inability in thoso claiming authority over them. If you excrciso only arbitrary au thority over them they will soon exhibit th same spirit.

Tho qualifications a teacher must havo to govern successfully, is perfect self-command. It will not do for him to lay down a rule without considering the emer gencies whero transgressions may bo par doned neither will it do for him to apply tho samo penalty witli equal soverity to every transgressor. A successful teacher is competent to judgo tho distinctive trails of his pupils by tho lines and features of their respective faces. This must bo acquired by practice, by experience, by close observa tion of mind-development in the school room. Tho teacher must regard tho sentiments of his pupils.

Pupils have their opinions of right and wrong both iu tho teacher and in themselves. Iu beini- successful in admin istering diselplluo tho teacher must up-peal to tho higher and nobler faculties and emotions of tho pupils and not to the mere animal noturo in them. Let judgment, reason and conscience bo tho arbiters, aud the pupils eenso of honor nnd shame, of merit and demerit, iu a Word, of justice, bo Iho umpire of correction. At. Tltti Cnnl Trmlc.

Tlio week covering tlio Christmas holidays Is over tt dull one In the rin'Hirfelt coal trade, nnd tho present year has been moro (tinti usually to. Whllo tho production of coal is light Iho supply Is more than crjuat to' Iho current domand, though in tho cj'eS of tlio moro Intelligent conl operators tho prospect for tho year 18801s thst tho productive capacity of the trade will bo taxed to Us utmost. Prices nro Just now somewhat unsettled, built is b'ollSved Iho early spring will ojien with such a demand for coal ns to mako jirices satisfactorily remunerative lo Iho end of the year. Thcro is already such revival and start upwards in nil general business that tho hopo of profit from it cannot well let It halt. So many pursuits depend on full supply of coal that Its pro duction must necessarily come into the market.

The supply of nnthraclto coal Is confined lo a ccntio so torriparr'tlvcly nar row that tho tax Of the probablo demand on io transportation capacities oi the several regions can bo approximately all parties ngreo that Iho market demand of ISSi) will bo largely Increased over that of 1879. There is just now something of angle among' dealers ns lo prices, nnd cspce-ally tho retail dealers, who aro Irco In their accusations, ono ng-iuist tho other, ns lo urt-dcicutllng. This, If true ns charged, Is bo- ioved to bo but temporary, and will bo cor rected by tho market within two months. In tho Nqw Yoi market, we understand, thcro has been no chanpo in prices, at least no ndvanOo in prices. It should be remembered, however, that Ihls is over tho very dullest period of Hie year, but, so far wo can learn, coal operators will not gen erally fully resumo mining for a week or two yet, hick- will havo Its advantage.

At Boston and Us environs tho coal trade, as at Now York and elsewhere, is ropoitcd quiet. Tlio Advertiser rcjiorls tho stoclc held there by tho dealers ns fair, variously estimated at from 110,000 to 110,000 tons. This, If tho winter li no moro severe iri Its lnSt months than it has been during tlio first, will bo moro than sufficient for Iho demands, but should tho winter hr mord favornblo to ice making, and hold steady lato into March, there will bo a sharp lato inquiry, out of which the retailers can sco a further 50 cent advance. Now tho yard jirices aro $5 and witli Lykelis Valley stock obtaining nnd in some instances $7 60 delivered Tlio manufacturing interests nWr reported woll supplied. Tills was thought to bo near ly developed early in tho week, when several New York cargoos wcro offered thcro in tho market, arid, to savo demurrage, were compelled to shade the shipping point circu lar rates from 30 lo 50 cents.

Tlio coming circulars, it Is expected there, will mako $4 for Btovo and $3.03 for egg and broken, hard white ash, and that tlio lino prices, will likely bo still further advanced. Tho statement is that tlio iron Interest is order ing liberally, and that its future for 1SS0 continues very encouraging to tlio coal trade. A leading operator's letter to his agent at Boston, reviewing tho past year names "fivo anthracite collieries that have possibly mado monevj" that "all tho rest have lost money in mining, but that tho bet ter prices of November nnd December ha-ro tided largo number over a ioint where they wavered toward bankruptcy." Freights from Philadelphia to Bo'on nro nominally $2, but it is very difficult to get charters at this figure. A number of tho best schooners nro reported ns berthed for tlio winter, una bio to secure pro-llabi: southern trips. From every rational jwintof view tho iron inter est and activity in manufactures generally all point to an active coal trade for 1BS0 celvod injuries frcrn which lie dlttl afterward, On New Year's ftfglit John Brown, wlillk drunk, fell from bndec In I'ittburg, and plunged a distance of (xty feet Into tint Allegheny, He swam mllo and reac" oi shore in safety.

Notwithstanding Mr. Brown's mellow condition ho balled from a phtco called Tcinperntieoville. The Vcnnngo Citittn snys i "The producer! of second sand oil aro eonsidcilng the question of erecting refinery on Hie co ope-tutii-o nfnn Tho Idea is to Secure better prlc-os by protection, ThcronrB fifly-one furnaces in llioLchlij.li valley with a cnpiciiy ol aii tho furnaces nro lio cither iu operation or undergoing rcialrt. The product lor ISSl) will I'robuhly oxcecd that of liny previous year. Tlio l'otlsvlllo CkrBniett reports that tbo Philadelphia und Rending Coal and Iron Company's repair shops dt that place havo been running tin doublo time during the week past, icpairing machinery ut tho collieries, which could only bi dono during the susjieiision.

A correspondent of tlio Lancaster XcwEra writing from Columbia, gives this information, Mr. II. M. North, bus sold his lCnuiriiiiin furnace proporty tho Cordelia blast furnace, and f.inn laud In West Helnp- liclit and the Kisley oro liaim in lorn county, to' Mr Isaac Mcllobo, prominent and leading iron man of Heading. Subscriptions nro bein2 Taken up in Lit-sorud county to raise fund's tf)inid tho suffer ing people iu ireianu.

Tramps nro reported ns unusually plenty about South Hnston. Kight were locked up at that placo on Saturday night. Tlio Pottstown Ledger says 387 Ions of iron wcro made at tho blast furnace of tho Warnick lion Company last week. The ltcnnvo liccord estimates Iho total amount of lumber that will bo floated Irom Hint point hcrft spring nt feet. William Itoed dangerously sbibbcd Michael Welsh at Irwin's Station, Westmoreland county, on New Year's day.

Heed was ar rested. W. C. Keller, an attache of tlio Post Office in lias been arrested on a charm of opening letters and abstracting their con tents, no was nciu in aou fan. Tlio Pittsburg papers report rise, in Iho Allegheny mid Munongnhcht Rivers, and thcro wei somo fears that a Hood mignt occur nnd land a number ol coal barges high and dry.

A pretty Scotch lassie, who lived in Iho family of a prominent physician iu Alloglio ny City, had rf lover mimed Stewart killed in tlio Tay disaster. Since that tlmoaccord-incc to the 1'ittsburc Ihsnntch. which paper furnishes tlio item, bho baa becomo very mel ancholy. Whooping cfrfigll; croup, nnd colds nro nlnno cuted by "Dr. Sellers' Couch Syrup," which is daily miracles.

Tiico 25 cents. hireo black bear was killed near Lloyds- ville, Blair county, tho other day. Total deposits in tho Williamsiiort nation- nl banks amount to Tho internal revenue receipts in tlio Scrnnton ofilco duiing 1878 were iii. iV.V TiMinilH-iisiils JIruvlllc. Plenty of rain In this section.

ItoadJ were in'a muddy condition this week. John llehler, and wife, of Mauch Chunk. wcro on a visit to Trachsvillo on Saturday of 11181 HCCK. Rev. liutr, of Parryvllle.

officiated at tho Upper Big Creek' meeting house, Sunday last. Some of our neighbors' were busy hauling i'iu. iu mo ui-mrui iiauroad station at I.e- uignton, the last few weeks. J. J.

Kcmcrcr, of this val.cy, lost a valu-ablo heifer, one night last week. Hunters are eagerly looking fjr tho red tall and black legs oftho foxsince tho rabbit season is over, but vory few have beon captured so far tills winter, as tho snows wero not sultablo for tlio pursuit. Amos Mrohl, of near hero, who has been vrorllug at Stoddartsvllle, Luzerne re. turned uoibe last rlday, Miss Adelaide. Hboenborger, of this placo, was visiting friends at Mauch Chunk this neek.

Messrs. Solomon Snider. and Val, Kramer, or Lehigh Gar, pwe.1 through this valley with a small load of Jersey plgi, on Monday last, Margaret Schabo.of near here, Is visiting nor uroinor-in-iuw at StumoUn. inrri. un Trachlrllle, was on shares in various other corporations.

The bonds and mortgages amount to $22,522,75, tlio furniture to $1,000 carriage, $250 1 In terest in E. Wilbur $7,500 real estate, including coal andarm 000; book accounts, K55.771.ll. Total Tho appraisement places the l.enigu Valley stock at $37,50 taken at Wednesday's quotations of 52- 52J, tho value of tho ostato is increased nearly $2,500,000. Tho Muto llxclimirre' Tho second meeting of tho American Slato Exchango was held at Bethlehem, Monday, anil a ermament organisation effected by tlio election of James Hew, of Kaston, Piesldentj Jacob Iiong, of Bangor, Sec etary, and Joeph Bray, of East Bangor, Treasurer. The objects of tho Association are to maintain a uniform price for slates, reduce the freight rates, and to protect the trade against fraudulent purchasers.

Work- ingmeu are reprwented in the Exchange, and assist in fixing Wages upon an equiublo basis. Committees were appointed to induoe operators in the various regions to ooine in to Iho Association. The next meeting will be hold at Huston at the call of the President. Ten quarries were represented at tho meet ing on Monday. number from the Lltard Creek valley, West Penn and Summit Hill being present, Includ ing three or four from Lehlghton.

Tho words wore pronounced by Messrs. llalllct, Barthol. omow and Miss Whotstono. The; eave such words as not only punlcd our teachers but some of the Kutstown boys wlm wero present. Tlio Lxcelslor Literary Society will meet at Hornivlllo this (Saturday) ovenlrig.

Declamations will bo delivered by Messrs. K. KIstlcr, Scndel and John Schaoifcr. Tho select readings will be delivered by Miss Lli-ilo Klstler, Ida Horn and Valeria Mantt Tho question fur debate Is "Resolved, that the negro suuerou more injustice irom tne nanas of the white men than the Indian." Afllnna- tlre, U. T.

Young and A. J. Ilalllet. Negative, J. M.

Klstler and S. J. Horn. Uinoo. from this eity.

W. Arnold, a nwrried man, eloping with Elleniiua Rothjwod 13 rally yoslcrday nioruinir. The affair 1 Ki.mt.,n..r Tte uuinerous friends of Sheriff J. W. raub.d ,1,1,.

in Iho bu-lness trip to Kleekuersrllle. Nvrthauin. Raudcuhush surprised him on Thursday nriguuorw-, the guilty parties aro I ton coautv. list ovenimr Inst. Th.it cvcrrlW 1 l7.

I 1 Mxtux-RT, tune may be iulorred- Wet. I.Ut r'r l.c tier List of letters remaining uncalled for at the Lehlghton Post Office, Jan 1, 1SS0. Auge, David I Koelbly, Theresa llehr, Annie Laug, Henry CtMitrove, Michael I Miller, Elmira E. Douiard, Lidia Miller, Stephen Eck, Amu Iteltfio, Wm. Franta, Alliee Iteinale, Polly Fritiiijer, Jacob ltainard William Houpt, Aaron Itucli, John Houit, li Rull, Charles Ho ww Chas.

Reich, Gedion Ileilman, Nathan Smith, Sutana JlonU, Wilson Smith, Nicholas Kebbly, Leobold Sttliler, Row Kenierer, Cathran Williams, James KloU, Lidia Wehr, Nathan WelllevcrJ. L. Persons calling for the above letters will ph-aso s.iy "Advertised." T. btirr.i, Aiaisiuut P. M- Properties h'olil.

On Saturday last, at tho Court House, tho following properties were sold by Sheriff W. Raudenbush House and lot, West Broadway, Mauch Chunk, property of John Riohf, to Mrs, Dinkey for $2,450. Lot in Franklin township, properly of Reuben Caumcr, to W. M. Rapsher for $200, Houso ami lot In Franklin crty of Augustus Walck, to W.

M. Rapsher, for $230. House and lot in 2d Ward, Mauch Chunk, properly of Geoigo Win. Thompson for $S25. Lot in Franklin township, properly of Elijah Yuntz, to Fred.

Bertoletlo, for $75 lilll. A week last Sunday Jonathan Griffith and John Olncy wcro baptised hy Itov. Mr. Bowcn In tlio cistern below the town. Tho shootlngt match on New Year's Day between Joseph Olonso and John Fraco was a tie.

St. Philip's Episcopal church was hand somely decorated during the liolldnys. A Masonic L6dge is advocated by many members or tho Order residing hero. The shooting match on Christinas tor purse of $25 was won by Jamos Fisher, mak ing seven points, while Alexander Murphy made but two. An amendment to tho Summit Hill Ilutld lng nnd; Loan Association was ndeptcd recently, which will enable It to close up its business within year.

Coal Gazette. statu jvntvs. Tho Bradford predicts a nonulation of 25,000 fur that placo before another year snail roil nrounu. Tho valuation of property in Allegheny couniy mis year win uo uecroascu uuu irom tno valuation in lefts. Tho Mllf.ird (Piko county) Dlxpatch states inai uo rniis pnssctt iiirougu tno rapius dur ing tne lato iron net in ilia river.

All tho founderies, factories and other iron nnd steel works at Beaver talis are extreme ly busy. Tho nn'l factory at Towanda will start up at an early dav. About eighty men and uoys wilt oo employed. An advajico of 5 percent, has been mado In tno wajvr oi men employed in Sliaw Ersey's Mills, North Chester. The furnace men, heaters and laborers at the Isabella blast furnace, Sharjisburg, havo nan their wages advanced.

It is said Pennsylvania manufactures moro railroad cars than are constrnctcd in anv other btato in the Union. Tho man who lets his wife or child suffer, from coUL'hs or colds without celling "gel lers' Cough Syrup" is lost to common reason Samuel Wjlson, whilo stealing a ride nour uniontown, i-ayetio couniy, on rriuay tell ami, Ills loot catching In tno brakes, was literally dragged to death. First Lieutenant O. T. C.

Richmond, of the Second Artillery, lias been detailed as Professor of Military Sciences and Tactics at Dickinson College, Carlisle. The Miners' Journal reports that a com miltee ol prominent irishmen lias been pointed in Schuylkill county to invite l'arnell, tho Irish land agitator, to that place. Two coal miners named Saunders and Hall had a fight In Beaver township, Lawrence oounty( cn Bat unlay, when Hall had his left oar bitten off. Saunders is In jail for the offense. Tho neonle of Locust Valley.

Itvau town ship, Schuylkill county, are jubillant overs UUU UJVTV, L1IUI OU IK DWt ,11 IfUlU. eral finds of the same kind in the county have, upon examination, proven worthless. Hon. William L. Soott, of Erie, presented the St.

Joseph's Orphan Asylum aud the Home for the FrieudleM, of that oily, eaeh with a Christmas present of 1 90 shares of ana pniiaueipnia itaureod stacic, wntcii have a pur value of and beer 7 ler ooiit interest. The West Point Boiler Works, in Pills- -The member, of.ho Republican County 'AlTX ominutte aro rented to moot at the Bunting, a manufuclur. was struck ou-j Ua-el'. otliooou tho 12th intUat 2 lug bmd by a buib duiiuthe lire, and re link! AVelssporl HelilN. -The Evangelists have opened their annu al protracted meeting In Wefssport.

Thus far there have been no converts, but prospects are bright with a largo Judging from the appearanco of thoso who assisted Sheriff Koons In getting his luggage to the county scat there must necessari ly have teen an abundant flow of something mote virtuous than Adam's ale, -Under the able supervision of F. P. Fcn ncr, tcbsel No. 1 Is In a well organised and very flourishing condition. Tho number of pupils has been Increased anil there Is, every reason to befleve that everybody Is JA'tlsncd with the new principal.

Mud has never been more plenty In this vicinity than at resent. Tho walks are In a vory poor condition. Garcelon's ktck-up la Maine Is about the on'y topic of discussion In this place. Tho su premo court's decision makes the fact very obvious that the Governor acted un wisely In grantin-; Fs'slonlsts certificates of election. The Inconsistency of tho opinion that If Grant should again ho elected President, this Country would become an Empire, I) decidedly complete; and yet a minority persist in say ing that suoh would be un inevitable result.

Tbo WclMwrt Cornet Hand favored Lo- liighton and Weissport with seme very fine new rauslo on Monday evening last. Tho boyi deserve much credit, Miss Julia Snyder, of Allentown. Is visit, lng friends here. Mr. Daniel Hlose has been persuaded to beeeme a cattle driver.

He would have gone to DulTale to buy stack, but was unable to find a oomi anion with enough money to risk, and consequently gavo up the enterprise. He lias net yet dseided to try aj-aln but still claims to be wliat be was ersualed to be. East WelMport's best wishes for bis future soeeess are with him without any prejudice, lut. Announces the avrivnl of tin immense stock oi' Goods suitable for the Comprising all the latest Novelties in Ladies' JSSiaoiijkcis, A hunter in JfcKcan county brought Into Smithport a few days ugo, a largo catamount wnicu no caught a bear trap. Robert Mncill, an elderly man, wandered Into a Pittsburg station house on Satmdav night, nnd dropped dead whilo talking to in oilieer.

Dcm Benncf a brnkeman on (fie Atlantic and Great Western Railruad, was run over by cars near Uorry on Saturday and instant ly ItlllCIL Tho oldest nativo born citizen ol Allen town is Mr. John Wagner, now in his 89th year, Citiseus of tho place called upon him lew days ago and presented bim witli cane. Tho Klghts of Labor in Schuylkill coun ty havo decided not to inaugurate a strike, A meeting was held on Tuesday, and vote taken on tho matter. Several members of the order had mado thio.its that, if tho now year was not commenced witli tho basis, a striiie would tako place. Christopher Hofl'man.

of Erie, hune him self ou Tuesday. IIo had been trusted with inrgo sums oi money to deposit In or with draw irom bank, and had idways been con sidercd honest. Among his effects was found cvidenco of embezzlement ami attempts at forgery. I'cnr of discovery wnl probably me cause ui uic uccu Also, a full line of the choicest AND To all of which he invites the' attention of the people. A Full Line at the Don't you Forget? BANK STREET, Lohighton, Pa; ISTKU'S Tho catllo Dhmuo continues on the island of Mauritius, and deer havo been attacked by it.

Up to November 20 there has been deaths among the cattle. Ten Afghans convicted by military com mission at Cabul, wero hanged on December I 30. Among them was ono oftho murderers of Jcnkyn's, tho Secretary of Major Cuvag-nari. Tho drift ico in the Seine at f'aris has be como so heavy as to causo great mucii uiuriu is icu. iiu wonts npposuo too Involutes have been carried away, and the river is full of wrcckogo.

Several of tlio bridges have been rendered unsafe, and travel over them has been stopped. Tho Norwegian bark Higlunoor, Captain Bache, from Philadelphia Iur Antwerp, previously reported aground in the Scheldt, and subsequently reported to have been wrecked nt Zutdergot, has been floated and towed lo her destination. Tho Irish rpnt agitation lias assumed a new phase, and has extendod from tho rural to tho urban localities. A movement is afoot to agitato for remission or reduction of rents on the part of tlio ioor householders and tenants iu Dublin and tho other largo towns. Wnillcil, Sherman Marshal).

want an agent in this county at once, nt salary of 5-1 00 per mouth and exiciisos paid. J-or lull particulars address as above. floor's im'rcli'Mi i4 it j-u ami Itoclt. It is known that clear white rock candy, is cryslallzed sugar, or saciianno matter which is tho most nourishing and healing of all substauces. It is a comiionent part ol all our food, and tlio principal factor in sustaining life; fombluo tlilsiu proper portions witli rj whiskey tho best known stimulant and horchound the best throat remedy, and we havulIOUEHOL'ND, Ryennd Ruck.ono oftho best pulmiiiary remedies known.

For sala by A. J. Durllng and C. Horn, ot Lehlghton, aud C. W.

LeuU, of Weissport. 7-2. I'r oil lice. OOURKCTED WbESLY. Flour, per sack (I 25 Corn, per bushel uats, tier uuinci Mixed Chop, T5 55 1 40 Middlings, cwt 1 40 llran, per cwt 1 10 Butter, perppnnd 25 PffKS, per duion SO Ham, per pound 10 Lard, per pound Mioulders.

ner pound 7 Potatoes, per bushel 65 Closing prices of Deiiavkx TowKSKxn Stock, Uovcrnment and Gohr, 10 South Third Street, Philadelphia, 8, 1880 bid 1(111, 4ked 110 bin U2 assea old ran acd B. n's. 188), li h. H.ViS3i. new U.

H. 4Va. new U. 4's new rennsylvanlalt.lt Phils. Atlteadlne It.

It. Lehigh Valley 11. It f'nnl Nliv. Co United Compaulesof M.J.IE3H old Niullu-rn Central li.lt.... Slit bid it loth bid loot, asuivi 10J), old lost asked fit bid SI Miked ssS old Kh ttked tt bid Hasten bii uiu ftisea sited Notlco Is hereby given that Jho Hxccntors, Administrators and Uuardlaiis hereinafter named have filed their respective accounts the fidlotfluir estates In the Kfglstcr's Ulhce nt Mauh Chunk, In nn.l for tho County of UarhOi; which accounts have been allowed by the lieu slcr.

will bo presented to the Judzes or tl-o Orphan" Court -on MONDAY, the lath, day of ltso'ata o'cloek P. M.I ior conuruiaiion Second and final account of Peter Hertz, ad. mlnlstratorot the estr.to or Kphrlam Bat. llot.dcceasod. Piled June oth, The first and Una! account of Anna late AnuaMeKcnna, administratrix of tbo cstatoof Patrick deceased.

Filed' October 13, 157U. Tho first and llnal necount of Clcorgs Wj-Warnko, administrator of Iho estate of Clirffles Wnrnkc, deceased. Filed November 2Jth, 1870. First and llnal account ofPullllp V. Wemr, administrator of the estate of.flnsun docensed.

Piled October lath, 1871). First and final account of II. 1 needle, mlnUtrator of tho estate 6f Lewis cr, deceased. Plied November 18th, 1S7K. First nnd final aceoont ofThomns Kcmerer, administrator of the cstato of Oliver Uren-elscr.

deceased. First and final afconnt ol Henry Boyor, Executor ol the cstato of Jonathan Kolti, deceased. HCItXAni) PHILLIPS, Register. Mauch Chunk. Dee.

13, 1879-nt 1ST OK APPLIOANTS fob TAVERN' at January Term, 18S0: Lewis Aimbru-tcr, in wjrd, llauch Chuiik J. H. Keller, 1st waul. A'liuca chunk John lluhter. l-t ward, lajca Chunk Thomas Cnrr 1st wall), Mauch chunk Joseph t-miilt, 1st weia, Mnmh Chunk 2nd waul.

Mauch Chunk Thomas At nuts, Lclngritou ItoruUKh Jonus A. Ilotu, Lealghton Ijoic ugn i litnenne cli. LckiKtitoti llmnusa I'hPIo Itailor, last Alnucli Chunk c.atti Lat Munch Cuuuk Henry Tropp. Wrlswrt lioroutli Uau. Kt ei-u and in, lieliier.

Weissport James MeKi-una, Lani-ford lloroiich John Ucueihan. Lunlora liuiouiln I'runclM Larlv i.anslonl liuioush Levi Harts, Weaii.ony IIoioiikU Jiary L. Ilelker, Weathmlv Imioush (leorgo W. Keller. Weaihorlv lloruiivn Mar A.

Keii.oit -I. uolhcilv lioitingb. (leorKOHaRCli. Mnhontni'ToiTmihlii J. 'I Immpsoii MclJjiiiBi, Mahoaluic Township Thoinan Neweombe, etquuhouliiff i-quchnuiiiK.

John V. Illeeliiey lelilfli lows.h'n Nullum Klutz, huiiimlt mil I rlta. Mauch huus TowntMn Jnine McOlutv Moneli chunk TuwnsWp, Jouii Jriwo, -uaueli Chunk 'Inwnchip. James Lauiaunn Townsliln Charles S.iOUl, Ijnlgh lo.vnahlu -rideilckWiMler. Lown Towaiuenslnrf Iwisdn IT.

bower TownineiitluK H. it. Antliiiny. Lower To uuiennlne Twn. Miyder, 'loivurai-n-lnir Tuwcsbiu Nuthan un inter, Tuwa-iieusini; Township iiuvid liclli, i-inimllu TowiisClp ULSrACn.VNTS.

LwlsJ. ChrUtiuon. Ldh-irhou Iloroush V. Mllll-r. lllcbtou lloimu-li wlmm A.

I-lmiUIon lloroich 1 Kiepiiliiker. 1a hlt'Uton botonsb. A. K. Miller.

I.t-hiirhti.n licioush eti-r lluih. Hum Mnueli chuu Jac-ou MraiUKOorger, Wcl-wiiort Iloroush ruinok MeKrnnu, Innttoid llnrousn Patrick ham p. on llannnk. NiaupiehaniiiK Aaron utrortt, IxiH-erlowdiuenuuK William Victor. Packer Townshm linos Koch, I'enn loriMt'IoWnsliip, l.IQUOIl f.TOHKH, Mary lliccau.

liuaver Mca2W Mnlmel iinrlln, p.t Wo Maueb Chnnfc CoUurlnehaiki.y. It liiuL-n c'lmuk catlmrlne Mallovutnnf CUUUk Mary Campbell, tausord jloioacb Tlee "1 v. THOMAS ICKVEIlKIl nee, j79. I'ndhonutaiT. llotonvlllarasii.lt.

It. I'o OH ze'iiso-a iinir. it u. uo. is Central TrunniHrtatlon Co.

4a bin Northern I'sbiuc Com bid 3-Jit fx-'M ITel'd. 56, bid 547. ojjifj North ronnsvlvonlu It. 11. COW bid 8.

altrd lux, Co of Is'orih Auiones. 31i hi aiv aked btlver.tTrades.) siij aaknl DHPPEY JMIIHISI), th0 at he hrldo's Itev. A. M. til rums, Nelson 11.

lie' poy and Miss Kllcn M. Klb. ler, uoin oi ibrlBtsville, Uarbon county. ALTUMfJrtK KIIILHI1. On the 18th at the f.ntheran Parsonage at lllfnrl.by tho samo, John P.

Alteuiose, ofLtfort, Monroe cjunty, uud Mis Sarah U. Klbler, efAl-brlKhtsrille, Uarbon county, WEUNHTT the 34lh by the same, lttr VV, Vtrntt, of Jllddlo Oreeb, JUmroc ami 511m Catharine a. Pallor, ol Duttsrvlllo, Monroe Uo. a FRY On the ath at AlbrlKhlsvllle, Jennie daughter of Owen and tiuiau Fry, aged 11 inoutin aud 10du)s. DAY.

On the IB I at lJutternrille, Pl-ulra Lilrn, d.iuKlr of Imoul amlKusan Day, ugd 1 year, 11 mouths aud SI dsjs. iow Food McOicinH Truly a Wonder. Ibe Qaiouua Coca Co. prrpaio fioui tho e. tei.ee of ihe haereil i-eiurian riant (Coca Lkaf) the laest uwul Neivu foulo and Liia ouiiainer knumi Ionian.

Thoy have mmedlt COCA llll'tbioi. hut hon tnj n.ine wlllnot cauai- It to be ciawodwltb the Kx-alk-o -lilt. have dono noniucb batui-nbyi. COCA liri teiih l.o power ef sustalnr' life aud alieuath I r.uy wiiimat tola. Liiwaurvto atoroia, kdk fatigue ai malor.

wliu ue C(J' TiuiuiVlon life piiieorant. sntlrclr without 1 liwr but uot im bnil. Kerv. sick Weuilu5t Ir-at Do. pulKla.

IHihts und WillfuoSV ill Yl Lua Mi "the 1-e vviau uatlw. who ui coca! peiloru l(odie ol.uboi wiUuul fallue. A IHitrt-in! toulo f.r Uu oetvoiu bat not The v. i.i.lnrlui vl, lata ot this usw "('' neu at Iotb. Uet clicu.

lar Mai 1 if ii i mi jv0 rauiedy evr u-oe vedniel, i nraifil c.inco of K.1.0I lllll It. I I Ul ltr or (, York -r-i, Kni. At Aeu a. wtr lie..

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About The Carbon Advocate Archive

Pages Available:
4,226
Years Available:
1873-1893