EDlTOtl I.KIIIUUTON. I'A.: SATURDAY, MAKCII V, 1878. A lir-ply. Wo liavomncli pleasure in publishing the following lelter.adilrcssed to tiio Greenback Labor, or National Club, of Denver Meadow, by lion. W. M. Itnpshcr, in reply to a reso lution adopted by that body, anil published in the Itnzleton Sentinel ol tlio 1st Inst., cen suring his course In relation to the Company Storo JJI11. Mr. Itapshcr justifies himself in a manly, straightforward and honorablo manner : H.inntsnnio, Ya., March 4, 1878. To THE GltF.EXBACK-lMllOtt, on Xatiuxai. Club, Braver Mkadow, Pa. Gentleman My attention has been called to a scries of resolutions ndopted by your club, and published in tho Hazlcton Daily Sentinel of Marcli 1st, 1878. The resolution's referred to condemn my course in tho Legis lature, because. I offere'd nn amendment to tho Company Store Hill, and done my best to make tho bill constitutional and reason able in its provisions, so that it would have a chance to pass and beeomo a law, and beeomo a benefit and blessing to tho laborer all over tlio Commonwealth. In short, to mnlvo it general. Tho subsequent action taken on tlio bill, shows conclusively that my judgment in tho matter uas correct. I am satisfied that a few gentlemen voted for tho bill and profess ed to bo its friends, who wero covertly at work to defeat it. by not allowing tho "bill to bo so amended ns to mako it reasonable and proper. In this connection I spoko in favor of tho bill at three dill'erent times, as ynu will find by referring to the Lcqislaticc Record. Tho bill, or ratiier Mr. Selmatter ly's substitute, without being amended in Eomowaywus.inmyopinioii.unconstitutional and wrong in principle, and Would have been a great injury to tho workingman if it had pased in that shape. This is shown by tho fact that after the bill was defeated, it was re-considered tlio next day almost unanimously, with tlio un derstanding that it should bo properly amended. If you had seen and read the Sehnatterly substitute to tho Shonk bill anil my amendment, with tho remarks I mado at dill'erent times, you would probably havo passed a resolution of thanks instead of en sure. I am willing and expect to bo held responsible for my public acts, but I don't like to be misrepresented. Your resolution was evidently too hasty and censured a friend instead of a fue. My sympathies now are and always have! been with the honest sons of toil in their struggle for existence, beeauso I havo been thero myself, and know how to apprceiato it by tlio most trying personal experience, and anything that I can say or do to better their condition in life will always bo dono by me, no matter who censures mo or praises inc. I will do it because it is i ight I Hut thero is often an honest difference of opinion among men us to how any gien re sult can bo best attained, and wo will no doubt bo much nearer tho millennium than we noworebeforo all men will have leained to decide a question upon Its merits, unin iluenced by their prejudices, pride and self interests. One of the greatest needs or our country is, public men who have consciences and judgments of their own, anil who have cour age enough to do right in tlio face of popu lar clamor. In tin meantime, let us all strive to do right, and be as charitable and as nearly honest as jiossible. I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, V. M. ItAPSHEn. r.S. By examining tha Lcgitlatiic Itccord you will find that a largo number of gentle men, who aro special friends of tlio laboring man, voted against the bill and filed their reasons for so voting, which are substantially the same as I have given. w. m. n. Heller Times. Tor almost fivo years tho business of tho country has been overshadowed with clouds of distrust, and our industrial enterprises havo been depressed by an atmosphere vitiated with insecurity. Trom tho depths of starvation and misery, which affliction?, It must bo ac knowledged, many havo suffered, came tho cries for relief. Wo all knew and felt that there was something wrong. Tho question was, however, how tho wrong was to bo re medied. It wasthought that through legis lation wo mighffbo released from our tribu Utions. j$f' Ono of tho means a'dvocated was tho Sil ver Bill, which passed over tho President's veto on Thursday of last week. Immedi ately after the passage of this bill thero was a more buoyant feeling in financial cir cles. Even somo of thoso who wero opposed to tho measure, now begin to doubt their own wisdom. Secretary Sherman fays ho con see no reason for alarm at tho possiblo results of the Silver Hill, but seems to tako a cheerful view of the situation. Particularly In tho South and West, whero tho Silver Bill received tho greatest amount of support, does confidence seem to havo been restored, and at last a bright spark of hope shodj its beams iiwn us. Tho restoration of a feel ing of security in tho sunny South and tho great West will causo their business men to invest in tho commodities of trade. Theso goods must bo purchased in tho Xorth and East, and, consequently, Irado in tho latter sections will be revived. Tho New York .Vim says that " the opeu ing of Spring has for some days st been signalled by an ummial rush at tlio down town hotels, as well as by increased business at the leading liulcsufo and jobbing ecu trcs. Country merchants in largo number aro arriving daily, and preparing for their Spring purchases. Tho oarlv warm weather, however, has undoubtedly pushed forward tho Spring trade at least a'fortnight earlier than usual, and created a considera ble activity in branches cf business which are usually dormant until tho end of March, or even later. " At tho Astor llouso tho number of names registered during tho past week ex ceeded that Of any similar oriod for years. Many who havo arrived are Wo.tcrn und Southern merchants and business men. They report trade in their icspeetivo locali ties n good, notwithstanding tho unfavora ble. Winter. Tho prospect of immense crops and increased business at tho South is considered favorable. "At the Metropolitan Hotel there hat been an mcrcaso of at least ono-third over the same period last year. " The registers of the rifth Avenue Hotel showed an increase over February pf last year, although there has been a dccrca in II. V. MOItTlIIMUII, tho number of buyers for 'Western houses. Tills is accounted ior by tho fact that many firms prefer to buy of manufacturers directly, and henco do not como to New York to replenish their stocks. This is no ticeably true of tho Western customers of Eastern manufacturers, who prefer going on to New England to buying of New Y'orl: wholesalers. "At tho Hoffman House thero is an In creasing business, with favorablo prospects for tho future. " A marked Inercaso is noted at tho Stttr tevant, tho Gilsey. and other hotels In Broadway. " Enrle's Hotel, always a f.ivorito resort for tho commercial public, is rapidly filling up. " All things considered, tho prospects of a good business season may bo deemed far abovo tho averago of past years." Somo buyers, instead of stopping in New York city and purchasing of wholesalers, go on East and buy from the manufacturers. This, says ono of tho metropolitan dailies, is tho result of increased competition. Wo think that tho bringing closer together of manufacturers and retailers will bo better for both merchants and their customers, be cause, having forsaken tho middle-men and commenced to buy direct from manufac turers, they buy cheaper, and therefore can afford to sell to customers at lower figures than formerly. Benjamin Franklin Wade, who died on Saturday, March 2, was born in Feeding Hills Palish, ncarWest Springfield, Hamp ton county, Mass., October 27, 1800. His father was a llevolutionary soldier, who fought through tho whole war, from Bunker Hill to Yorktown. His parents wero very poor and his education, which was limited, was obtained entirely by his own exertion s At tho ago of eighteen years his indomitablo courage and energy were shown by his start ing for Illinois, nearly a thousand miles, on foot, to seek his fortune, Ho reached north ern Ohio, and passed his first winter thero in felling timber, but afterwards ho found em ployment first as a drover and next as a school teacher. After several years hard labor of this kind ho commenced tho study of tho law, and in 1828, at tho ago of 28 years, ho was admitted to the bar. He held in succession tlio various positions of Justice of tho Peace, Prosecuting Attorney for Ash tabula county, Stato Senator, aiid'Piesident Judge of tho Third Judicial District of Ohio. In March, 1851, ho was chosen United States Senator from Oliiotndwas ro-elccte I in 1857 and again in 18G3. During his Senatorial career ho served as Chairman of the Committee- on Territories and of thoSpecial Com mitleo on tlio Conduct of tho War, and as a meniberoflho Committees on Foreign no tations and tho District of Columbia. On tho meeting of the Fortietu Congress ho was elected as President of the Senate pro ton. During Iiia incumbency of tliatollico tlio im peachment trial of Andrew Johnson look place, and if that trial had resulted in con viction it would havo made Mr. Wade Presi dent of tlio United States. In ISM Mr. Wade was a delegate to tho Philadelphia "Loyalists' Convention," mid at tho licpub lieau Convention in Chicago, in 1808, ho ic ccived a largo number of otes for tho nom ination for Vice Pivsidcnt,buton tin formal ballot ho was beaten by Schuyler Colfax by a small majority. Sineo 1SUU he has not held oilice, except that ho waa ono of tho commissioners sent by President (Jrunt to Sin Domingo in 1S71. He was iv stern and uncompromising liopublican, and it lias been said that his fatal illness was caused, or at least aggravated, by his labors in tlio last National Convention of his party, 1S70. Silver Dollar Chimes. The Cleveland Herald commends tho payment of tho Congressmen in silver as a measure of economy. Tho PiOchester Democrat says that " tho silver craze must burn itself "out like an overcharged volcano." Williamsport (Pa.) Gazette i "Wo have had mil to enough financial legislation. Enough is as good ns a feast. Anything be yond enough is a surfeit." Boston Traveller: "Tho number of original silver men an t thoso who alwavs thought remonetization would do no hafin has increased wonderfully." St. Paul Press: "Ben Wado wanted to livo to seo silver rcmoiictized. Ho probably also wanted to livo to seo Haves' policy overturned. Ho is a doubly disapiwintcd shade." Tho Burlington llaxcltyc characteristic ally eays : "If wo aro to havo the silver dol lar let us not mints matters, but proceed at onco to put tho coinago machinery in applo pio order." Boston Journal: "Congressman Bland lias in cllbct nominated General Butler for tho Presidency in 1880, It was tho Ameri can financial system of tho General which btolotho hcaitof.Vr. Bland from tho de mocracy." liemark: Notwithstanding tho hub bub of tho press about tho remonetization of silver, wo still continuo to furnish The Cae box Advocate at $1 per year, and tako tho silver dollar at par I The great tariff demonstration at Potts town, took placo on Saturday. It is esti mated that 12,000 working men walked in tho parade. Addresses wero mado by Gov. Hartranlt and others, and resolutions op jHising tho Wo.nl Tariff bill wero adopted. Tho new silver dollars will make their appearance in a few days, and its thought Hut by tho middle, of April they will bo turned out at therato of 3,500,000 iur mouth. A bill is before tho legislature, which gravidas that all oysters brought into tho tato must bo sold within twelve hours from the time of being oiiened. Tho bill, if pass ed, says the Danville Intelligencer, will not only all'oct Philadelphia, but the. entire State, as large quantities of open oysters aro ship ped to this and uthcr places in tubs. Thev como direct cither from Philadelphia or Baf timore, and aro told at a very low figure, enabling many a poor family to partako of tho bivalves who would virtually bo debar red of tho luxury if this bill were passed. No doubt tho bill has been introduced by tho owners of oyster beds, who dispose o'f shell oysteis, and whose business is injured by tho oiiened oyster rivalry. It would bo safe for our representatives to vote against the bill. "Silver Gray." Wo havo received a beautiful song and chorus, entitled "SUur Gray," cumied by S. Turney. It is said to be ono of tho prettiest son j now publish e.1. Any music dealer will mall it to vour address on receipt of price, 30 ceuts. I'ub lished by W. L. Thoniion A- Co.,East Liver pool, Ohio. Our Wnriilngton Letter. The Silver Jlill The fresident's Veto-' Passage of the Hill in the House and Sal' ate by a Lane Majority Scenes and 7nci- dcnti in and about the Capitol Views of Prominent Statesmen. Washington-, D. C, Marcli 2, 1S78. Tho greatest question of tho day, tho Sil ver Bill, has been sctlled at last) and, inas much as it has occupied the attention of tho people from every section of this country fir several week?, your correspondent feels con vinced that a full account of tho closing cer emonies, in tho Houso and Senate, In regard to tho same, will bo read with interest. Tho bill was returned by tho President in tho afternoon of Thursday last by his As sistant Secrclary, 0. L. Prudeu, wlulo tho ayes and noes wero being taken on a bill to allow a Lieutenant in tho army to accept a decoration from tho Sultan of Turkey. Bo foro the roll was completed, tho news that it was avefo spread through tho House, and thero was a little, but not much, excitement among tlio members, as a veto was generally cxjK'Cted. As soon as Iho Lieutenant had been per mitted to accept his decoration, Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, moved that tho Houso tako up the business on tho Speaker's tablo and consider tlio President's Message. The niessago was then read. Tho Presi dent says in it that, after a careful consider ation, he is coinielled In send tho bill back to tho llouso with his disapproval. In his annual message ho had foreshadowed such a decision, and lie still held that a bill, with provisions similar to the ono in question, was neither for tlio good of the peoplo nor of tho government. Ho was not opposed to, but favored, the increase of the amount of silver in circulation j but felt convinced that it should bo dono in such n way as not to interfere with tho public credit. Ho would ask the further consideration of tlio measure by Congress. Tho bill provides for, ami makes a legal tender of, a dollar of 412J grains, unless otherwise stipulated in the contract. It i well known that a dollar of that weight is worth only 90 or 1)2 cents when compared with the standard gold dol lar; thus, tho silver dollar, woith fiom eight to ten cents lcs than tlio money in which debts wero contracted, is to bo mado payable i'or debts mado when the law did not authorize tho legal tender character of silver. Tho payment of customs duties in silver would tako away tho gold for paying tho public debt. Ho took tho ground that tho bonds should bo paid in gold only. They hail been sold to purchasers who so understood tho matter. During his admin istration bonds had been diiioed of. Dur ing tho sale of these bonds the question had been raised if they wero to bo paid in gold. The public announcement had, therefore, been mado by tho administration that it was not anticipated that they would be paid in any currency worth lesj than that for which they wero purchased. To do other wise will bo a broach of public faith. There is no power to nviko n ijuveriimcut pay its debts. The payment ol them lies only in tlio honor of tlio government. That honor should bo maintained. It is raid that, un der tho nitrations of tho bill, the silver dol lar of 412J grains will be woith as much a3 the gold. Many supKirtors of tho bill think so. If a silver dollar is to bo issued, it should be only a legal tender for its market value. Tlio Kind of money in which debts aro to bo paid should bo only changed by consent ot both creditor una debtor. The standard of value should not bo changed ex cept by tho consent of both parties. IIo concluded by saying that he believed in sil ver, but not in a dollar of 4121 grains. Hu favored such a dollar a3 would defraud no man. As soon as tho message had been read, Mr. Stephens moved that tho Houso piss the bill over the President's veto. Tlio bill Wii3 then read. Mr. Stephens moved the previous question so as to cut oil' nil debate. Several members having expressed a desire to say something, it was agreed that all who desired could print in the Jlccord their rea sons for voting to pass tho bill over tho veto. As soon ns tho yeas and nays wero begun, it being necessary to tako them under tho constitution, Mr. Cox, of New York, re marked that ho was surprised to hear "a cry of fraud from a fraud, referring to Presi dent Hayes and that part of his message which e.'ivs that the silver dollar of tho weight stipulated in tho bill would defraud nil who received It. Mr. McCook, of New York, jumped to his feet liko n rocket and demanded that the words used by Mr. Cox bo taken clown and repoiteil to tho House. Mr. Cox then said ho had no objection, and repeated what he had said. Tlio Speaker said that, aa tho remarks made by Mr. Cox wero out of onlcr, they would not appear in tho Jlccord. lie added, however, that they were unparli mentary. Tlio call was then proceeded with, resulting in passing tlio bill over the President's veto oy a voto of lvi ayes against 73 noes, being 50 moro than the necessary two-thirds. Tho announcement of tho voto was re ceived with loud and continued applause. Inexactly ono hour alter tho veto of the President had been received, tho House had passed the bill over his veto. After tho bill had passed tho House thero was a stamcdo from tho llooraud galleries to tho Senate-wing of the capital. When tlio action of tho House was announced in tho Senate, at least one-half of the members of tho House wero on tho lloor of tho Sen ate. Jay Gould's presence in tho Seuato chamber, occupying a sofa, caused ft good deal of ill-natured comments on the pan of tho friends of the bill, as it wtu siisjicctud that ho was on hand to endeavor to inllu ciico votes against the bill. It is probable, however, that he has other irons in the lire, and that his presence in Washington is for tho purxeo of lobbying against another railroad to tho Pacific besides his own. Af ter the bill had iHiaeed by a voU of 10 ayss against l'J nays, many of tho Senators re tired to tho cloak-rooms to comaro xotes. Eaton, of Connecticut, Mid that tUo next step of the Western men will lie " green backs." and then "repudiation." Stanley Matthew is going to piesent tlio first silver dollar coined under tho new law to Eaton, to wear about his neck. Itemarks of simi lar character fell thick and heavy. Your corresjiondeut has, sinco'tho passago of tho bill, called upon several Senatois and Members for the purjioso of learning their views in regaru to tlio probabilities ot the future ; 01111, in order not to mako tho sub ject too tedious, will cut tho conversation short by simply stating tho main views as cxprcsMxl. Senator Gordon said that this is only one step in tho right direction. Mil ton Savior, of Ohio, stated that the bill would result in a bi-metallic system; tho relations that will exist between silver and gold and iwor currency and their lelative value. General J. B. "Clark, of Missouri, sum no hail no doubt that other bills ol more liberal nature will be reported from committees and ass with liko majorities. Stephens, of (ieorgia, felt convinced that the bill will give relief to the oppressed indus tries 01 our nation. Decrease of tho public debt during the month of February, 2,250,2S7.10. Do crease since Juno 30, 1677, f 18,121,0'Jl.lS. II. Honor lit His Own Land. C.,., C,,.!.. :.. 1.1. , , mi ?. ' ' rcceniiv-issueu worn' Tho History of New York Slate, "Tho day us ji?st..it win..! mo ucueiaciors 01 human ity wero allowed to livo in Ignominious poverty theii- snrin. il.ni,. TiM recompensed. To-day, tho benefactors of tho ,,, v- linn ttiiowcvoio iiieir lives ami energies to tho interests of humanity theso aro tho men whom tho world delights to honor, and .whom it rewards with princely fortunes. As an earnest worker for tho wel fare of his fellow-men, Dr. I!. V. Pierco has won their warmest sympathy nnd esteem. While seeking to bo their servant only, ho has become a princo among them. Yet tlio immense fortuno lavished upon him by a generous peoplo ho hoards not, but invests in tho erection, and establishment of institu tions directly contributivo to tho public good, tho peoplo thus realizing, in their liberal patronage, a now meaning of that beautiful Oriental custom of casting bread upon tho waters. Noted in both public and private- life for hisunswcrvingiiitegrity and all thoso sterling virtues that ennoblo man hood, Dr. Pierco ranks high among thoso few men, whoso names the Empire Stato is justly proud to inscribe upon her roll of honor. Ambititious, yet moved by an am bition strictly amenable to tho most discrim inating end well-balanced judgment, his future career promises to bo 0110 of unparal leled activity and usefulness, ably supple menting tho work he has already accomplish cd, by a life at once noblo In effort, enviable in its grand results." Whilo Dr. Picrco's genius and energy havo won for him so enviable a position onlhorecordsofanatioii, having been elected Senator by an over whelming majority, his justly celebrated Houcnholil 7(,Mir.,l I,.,.. o ;.,'. 1 r... - . .--....,. j,n,,i-i, lui 111111 it yet more desii-ablo placo in the hearts of a ..n(Ar..1 . 1- TT. s-1t-. r . . . u,i-iiii jn-Kuic. ins uomcu aicuicai dis covery and Favorite, Proscription have brought health and happiness to ten thous and households. W by do so many parcntsthinkchildrcn troublesome? becauio they cry, and why do children cry? becauno they fuller. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup relieves all pain that babyhood is subject to, and only costs 25 cent per bottlo. Now Advertisements. HOUSE AND STORE-ROOM Tn MltUNT, sliuato on (Linkway, opposilo "C'iroon Aiivocate" niUco in ti,n i,r.r. ou.viiifk lugaton. TaeBou.0 laafno-tory.vlih b.i-iraeiit stu o rooai wet fliteii up with each-. Inf. counters, Ac. rue iireuuscs will bo in 1 1 Kttlicr or scimrrftc, to rnit ccuintM Heat mod o uto. Ai.pty to J. T. MJBATjM tor further jiuticulais. MuicH'J, I68.w3 QKP1IANS' COUUT SALE Of Valuable Real Estate. nrrlrtuo of nn onlrr or tho Ornhms Cburt or Curoou Coumv. lh undfiJnni. ntf ta in ir'tir rf dm et Ho of Ooi.rb No-ly Imo ct TuiIionU' Township c'arbo.i county. Triitn.. ihc win cs'mi on silo, at public vendue cvuutay o.t tne jiremi ,q, on Saturday, March 30, 1S78, at two o'clock p. m.. t!io Xrlloivini? tluscrllcd mcBsua&e, tenement ami PIECE OF LAND, sllnatn In tho town-hip ot Jlnhnnln?, In Kill county nej lining limits Into nt Jovpli Nomz am latin bliivn ChrKtiiiilicr l.nlz Joiliu-i liauiit uuil uu allcvurioail, cui. laming TWEm Alerts, mnro cr le . Pnla nrrni!os aro iltuatcd In lioivir l.un V.il uy ui,out tw.i nill. s Horn rjcrn ton. The liii.irnvi'iiie:it tiereon aio o i J M.-v: Jl-A-UAI.I' 1-iIUllY t'HAMIJ j, ".l l"i bUlil.MI nuuaL, iiuuut. itiZM jj'.-U feet, Willi a oncstoiv Irnmj Uitcheu, aii,uti2xl2fco(; framo birn; cb'co trull trees ami irrnpn lines a wi-il I wr.ior m ti.o ja il Tminswill uo innln kiowii ni tlio tuno and rmeo o Halo b' Til. MA K.niU4M;t. AilillluislriitnT'cf IJothll) NeaiV, Doeojsed. LeUirhtou. Match s. luiS-'t FlfIMf obtained for Inventors in tlio United States, Canada and Kurope, at reduced rates. With our principal ollico located in Washington, directly opjwsito tho United Stato Patent Ofiiee, wo are able to attend to all patent business witli greater promptness and des patch and at less co-t than other patent at torneys who are at a distance from Wash ington, and who have, therefore, to employ " associate attorneys." We mako preliminary examinations and furnish opinions as to jialentablily, frco of charge, and all who are interested in new inventions and patents are Invited to send for a copy of our "Guido for obtaining Patents," which is sent free to nny address, and contains complete instructions how to obtain patents and other valuable matter. Wo refer to tho German-American National Bank, Washington, D.C.; tho Royal Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Legations, at Washington; lion. Jo. Casey, lato Chief Justice U. S. Court of Claims; to'tlio Officials of the V. 8. Patent Office, and to Senators and embers of Congress from every State. Address: LOUIS BAGGKH CO.. Solici tors of Patents und Attorneys at Law, LoDrnit Building, Washington, D.C. dec22 E. F. MJCKENBACH, Two Doors Silow tao "Eroadwoy House." MAUCII CHUNK, PA. Dealer in all Patterns ct I:aln and Taney Wall! SPapea'Sj Window Shades, Paints & Painters' Supplies, LOWtST CASH. TMCUS. A unnws xotiui:. Tlio unUcrshroeil hivlne brcn aiinolntf it by the Court if Ceinnioii 1'lens of arbon Coumv nidteUlliu.e iia mufti uiilnir Irrm tl-esnentrs f-aleirf III" Ural I.MHo rf I-AIAU It MIL J.V.R. will atioidtnthe duties ol Ins anoouii meut. at ttin oflkoo! Aloilirat A rrcuian. in Nniieli Chunk, mi I II U IIUll y, 1110 2lBtO.iv SIAU'II. I-7J at .SINK o'cli'C A. SI, wlisn uua wlieiuall parties In'eri'.ietl ma - unponr. r 1- LOrtuSTltbLT, Aud'tur. Feb. :l, ISTe-wl T Whom it Jlay Concern. All i won are her ly forbid meMUnp with tliooitlclenof ilnutetioM ami Kitchen b'lirul tun now In pot-scgftlou ut I.Hrif iiceHtanhlionr on Lohiya el reel, in tlio loroujclicr Icliiffhton, Cartcn Co., t'a.. on tbu vaiur i niv proueity, mid loaded, to Win ilmiuir wv p:ea uro eumvirg psttnsr ot C.acu & Brother. Mu-ch2, Idi-wJ T ") Whom It Jlny Concern. All Prnrsatoliereliy foi blil rneaJImr wltU tliefullowln siticica Inaiuil iv too unuei min ed io lliuueu t.eumu cf 1 uwmaiiliiir twp.. caiuon, cuuutv. ra. OuoMml llornc. 1 llinvvn Mile, I ellow M ule. 2 yea old-1 v. to m W tr im 1 i'tow, lot of Imv UO Miaw tu ud and luiu. I liuo p on-, I InMuna low unit I 'It-rotU-m i Machine, ttie tamo ueuiu iin-iiioucrtv. HhNUY UilUKQE. Towinieaslng twp., March 2, U7S wj lea oiflla to I'Cflliace stock and !&Me9 we will Ww to-efcty Respectful y, Octobers, ISrt.yl $3 Dress Suits Youths' suits, ifei Mado up from the Ilest Material, in thn Latest Slylrs, nnd Perfect Fits Gnar nntecd, nt LOWEST PKIC'ES FOIt CASH ALSO, TItliMIiNDOUS SI AUUIITEK IS Till! TWCES OP Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Hats, Caps, and Gents' Furnishing Goods. recall and cxnmiuo Ooctli find Tncos lieforo lailitcp jonr nurcbascs elsetohrre. T. D. (JLAUSS, Merchant Tailor, 2nd door abovo tho TiitiHc Snur.ro, HAN'i: STftEET, LehlRhton. WA1 01 Hill PRICES i Successor to D. Bock & Co., AA ttBa 66 MsaBMBMtR toa995, Opposito tho L. & S Depot, BANK Street, Respectfully announces to his customers and friends that ho is daily receiving additions to his stock of LADIES' DRESS and DRY GOODS, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, QUEENSWARE, &c, &c, &c Also, just received n car load of LIVERPOOL SALTr which I am selling at Bottom Prices. SALT FISH a Specialty. Ijjg3 If you really desire to know how largo an amount of Goods you can get for a small sum of Ready Money,, you should not fail to givo mo a call before making your purchases elsewhere. Don't forget the Mammoth Store, opp. L.& S. Derot,. May C, 187!)-yt isport Planing Ttc.pei-tfiillr nnocrco tnrnrpenters, Url.ilers. d ntroctcrs cnl niheri, lb t ImTlt r comolct d tbeirNnW KiILI. Ui-y aro now prcnaieJ.toeuivly tlicra, at VKRV hu lib! PIUCCS, nlu ovciy ilo cr.ptiou of Such as Siding, Floor Boards, Doors, ash, Blinds, Shut--ters, Moldings, Brackets, Cabinet are, &c, &c., On tho shortest Not'ce. Our Mncliloory Ii all !sow anil of il,o Most Approveil Kind, sothatTrt hive no hesitation In Uaaranlrmir Verted Batlalastlnii to all who may lavor us with their ordeia It vnu liflvt. not lliuo to call ami pc.eotnliat o want .curt yojroidera mhi they will he fllte n-orantly. auti nt ns low price- as though von woro riesnnt Glvo us a Trial, and you will ho couvlueed of what wo say. SOLOMON TEAKEL, V. D. ALBRIGHT, WM. niEUY. JOHN BIEUr. Officonnd Mill, neatly opposite the Fort Allen nonsc, WEISSPORT, Carbon Cunty, Peuna. Juno 10, 1879-gl New Advertisements. PIMPLES. I win mail (Free) tho rcclpn for n olmplo Vi:asTnus Halm Hut win rotnnvo IAN, I-ti:LKi.i:- Vliil'LESaun lii.GTCilEj,lcaiu! ill.-ft In suit cliarami Lia.itifnli fti-o iut uc tliimlor prul.ie nir u luxur,aut jjrowtli nf lijlr on a Lul' head or imonlh f.ico, Adlres, in c. osmc net. slauip, Hen. Vandeit & Co., 2a Ann BUN. To Consumptives. Tho olvcrtise-. having Iieen peimjncntlv curtdot lb it ilrcaJ disease, t'o'iiumpti n. oy a Rltupi" rinedv, U itnxluus to timko known to bis fi- low.surreiers tne means cf cure, 'io all wlioitentu' it la will fiO.ul copy of too proctip tlouuscd (Irio ut eLjr.ff ) with Uu- directions tor piepar.nr anil uiins thoKime wlnni tney will ami n aunt Cube lor t' ssuMtTION Asiiima, llROKCIIIHs ic. l'arilos wl.hluc iho nrorp Hon. will rlBainand-es. U. A. WILjON, nil Mm bt , WUIUmiUurBh. N. Y. aia4SEJTIIIiCSIHl CASIS Iutructiouand Amusement comouioii. luu.oitant to parents und lcicheiB. tSdUlLientariistleocslvus. 'Ibo tuurt-pacc Krut f.ee tor .5 eta. cuirency or elampa. VanlJu.f & Co . 'I Ann be , I. Y. ftr-"7 r( AGENTS profits per week "J Ml I Wi'l prove it or forfeit VM. )J I iVU jjuiv alters Ja.t p tented. samp-.es cent fieo ionll. Amlrem W. II. OUIU 1:1 1 lilt, :io l'u ion i , Zev York. ERRORS OF YOUTH. a a i:.N TLESI All who snffrcd lor years from " Xervcus Deliiiiy,PermaiuroDeeny, nnd nil the t-ffaeta of youthful ii.dl'cretirn. will for .ho nun of aalf ruiK huuiu-ilty send lice to nil who used It, Via to-ie anddlrectiouafor u.aUlDotlm simp e renieilr nv which he wns curei. Hufljr crs wlkhtuf; to piollt by thu advoitiFcr'a osperl encocaniio fnby miitre-aing in ptUet uoufl. dencf. JOIIX II OOMUX. jiCcuarBt , N. Y. piiltSOXAL. (corn Nrw Maiiosixo, pa., reb.tth 1873. II A. nrLTZ Utq.l Deaii bin ncioM find Koto ocalimt Arena Miller tor -.0, with luterett from Marcli ?s, Ie71. Yo wi 1 too htm lu uiy name, and immediatt-lv uttioat uoilce. ltotply yourf, j ii. MtNnn. Tlioaliovc l a onirecicopyct pjrtct a Icttir wrltt. u by J. II. Amir. l'o j. 10 ws II. A. BfLTZ. 'K'itf&flfeUA' Slni-wost aul mi', popular iljUl?Ji-ft. aonga. wUh wr.unj:, ot la t uellon aad small ra nt- nl-. a lift of all tho bAtilea. wheu ana . heio faalif, aanuif the war, lor 3 cent ataup. AddrcAt, IltUMO.ND & CO.gis Uan at, l-biuvlalptiia. fablMf Business Suits, Boys' Suits. LEIIIOIITOX, PEN'N'A. lill & Lrata Co.r 5Htll' 2 t-'5SBf 9. rj u r-f r- .is mm MrOIt SALE or TO LET, A Doublo Frame llnelllni: Ilouaa, altu te aoout mio half inllo cant ct VViisseit. on tbo tnuit loiialiijr toMar,a 1'iirnaco.aaiiablu for Iwo fanil ie. 'laere aio about oi.t ac-oi of Iad lu counecncn wnh the building, nnd tor sale wltn It, Term modeiate. ArpH to 1.. S;'. l&.l.Ul'l'IUISlt, Jan 15. l.chlgliton, Pa. TO LET, a comfortable Dwelling llous?, and lot i.f mound In the borongu nf rnriri'llln limit. ,,.irtrtH Amuv lu 1.. 1-' KLlil'l'INUril. ARCat, Loi.lfhtoil.f'u. Jan. 19, If. F 'or Sale. A f e w Bh.v a of tho Firnt Xatlonnl Hanlc of IiiMuhum ptock. Aiipiy lit Hie cfllce at tbo CAltUON AUVOCAi'U. Jon. 10, IS76-tf. otlco for Charter. Notice l brrebv nven that an arpllraton for eCMnei lor a propoted Corporation to tn alvliit lbe KyanKeiicJl Matutl ,ld Soctrtret Parryvilfe. ritrbou Co. I'a.," to bo lueuted at I'urryyrlle, n wl.l Be made to Ilia Honor JudgoDieaerat tb nistAiirllTcrniof Coutt. Tao ol jai 1 1 f llio m (.uiporation lifi r benev olent aud beoellciai purpiuea amino- lis mom. bcja. V. r, Tf.O.NIIbTIlKUT, Attoiuey for AfpUcaats. Jiarcb r, IIT8-3W 0T1CE TO ALL PERSONS. Ki.iica Ialii.ri.br alven that alter the lit day ot Maicli.ltTa.au)- person ur pert-ouaol either tcx or co or croa uir oriecroA.taif aur of our pionertv in nnnk In Tiiwiithip. Carboa Co.. ra. will be urreaied a treipa.er,and dealt with uaibalJWd-reo a. MltS. OATH AMINE RNYOSIt, and tlilAULt;.-! W. LKHTZ. tltaiw MM Walaaport. Oaiboo C. ae
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers