CANDIDATES. Notices under this liend will be inserted until the meeting of the County Convention for $3.00 each, cash in advance. For County Commissioner, HARRISON WEN T Z, Of Parry ville. Itarough, Subject to Republican rules. For Register and Recorder, SAM'L R. GILHAM, Of Franklin. Subject to Republican rules. For County Treasurer, Rev. C. G. EICIIENBERG, Of Frankiin. Subject to Democratic rules. For County Treasurer, JOHN CONWAY, OfMauch Chunk. Subject to Democratic rules. For County Treasurer, MAX. SCIIWEIBINZ, Of East Mauch Chunk. An old live worker in the par ty. Subject to Democratic rules. U. V. MOItTlIIMER, EDITOR LKHIOUTON.PA.: SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1878. Notice. The annual Democratic County Meeting will bo held at the Court House, Muuch Chunk, on Tuesday, August20, 1878, at one o'clock, p. m. As business of very great im portance will be transacted, it is desired that a full representation of active Democrats from each district will respond to this call. By order of the County Committee. II. E. ScnwAitTZ, Sec'y. A greenback orator in West Virginia proposes that the General Government Bhall issue greenbacks to be lent to the States at 1 per cent j the States are to lend the money to the counties at 2 per cent, and the coup tics to the people at 3 per cent. By this sim ple and ingenious process the money origi nally costing the Government nothing moro than the cost of production, the national, State and county governments will bo able to carry themselves on without taxation, being supported by the profltsof their loans, The New York World says it only remains for the people, to lend it to each other at 4 er cent, and then the whole problem of prosperity will be solved, nobody will havo any taxas to pay, and everybody will have nn independent income without having to work for it. Tho Washington, (D. C.) Star of last Friday evening published an interview with Representative Blackburn, Chairman of tho Democratic Congressional Champaign Com. miltce. Mr. Blackburn reports his commit' tco organized and at work. He attaches great importance to the fall elections, in tho etleet that they will have upon the Presi dential election, and is reported assaying; "The coming election will bo the first in stance of a great pitched battle along the skirmishing lines. If wo loose, our defeat in tho fight for a President will follow." Mr. Blackburn said tho National party would be a potent factor in the elections. " Their principles have become popular and their strength will extend ; but, as a general thing, they will not bother us." He added : " Their movement is also assuming a com munistic pbaso wherever it is strongest. That ii tho surest way of killing it. Tho sending of Kearney East as their apostle will also hurt them. In the ravings of this fanatic tho people will see the dangerous pro clivities of the party. In Kentucky their leader is Blanton Duncan, who never did a stroke of work in his life. Their final des tiny will be, after creating a disturbance, to disappear." Tho interview concluded with the assertion of Mr. Blackburn that there had been no instance in the politics of this country when a party had gained control of both Houses of Congress that it did not elect the next President. Tuesday night, Dennis Kearney addres sed a mass meeting iu Huntington Hall, Lowell, Mass., numbering about 3,000. Ho was escorted there by a procession of work ingmen, headed by a baud. Thos. F. Byron presided. Kearney's ejwech was of tho usual length and character. He defended his profanity by calling it less wicked than the thievery of Hathaway, Chacc, Durant, and Deacon Duncan. He claimed to be a Christian, and said s "If Bread and Water Bcecher preached hell away from the next world, we'll give theso infamous scalawags and lechorous bond thieves a foretaste of it here,". He advised the workingmen to shun jealousies, pool their issues, and vote only for toiling mechanics; then they will legislate for their own interests, which will jiccMsarlly advance those of their fellow la- borers. In an Interview with Gov. lllcc, at New York, the Governor said Kearney was ruling the politics of Massachusetts, and Gen. Butler's chances, " If that is so," Enid Kearney, " the newspapers and slimy poli ticians would let mo dio n natural draiUi. Their bitter opposition proves that they fear otherwise. Women should go to tho polls, jicddle ballots, and urgo their husbands and sweethearts to vote only the labor ticket. Men should organize, and drill if necessary. Never in the history of labor did the work peoplo gain a jKiintcxcept with tho bayonet. Now, If they will, they can do it with tho ballot, and must at nil hazards drive tho lazy gamblers and pious hypocrites into the country to work for a living." lie said lio should leave Massachusetts soon for Indiana polis, New York, I'li!ladelphia,and Chicago ; then return hero and stump the State for Butler until after election. Resolutions em bodying thosentimcntthatthe"Chinesomu6t go," were adopted, and Chas. II. Lltchman of Marblchead, spoko an hour on greenback, labor, and convict contracts. The meeting adjourned with cheers for " Kearney and Butler." At Saratoga, on Thursday of last week, in the American Bankers' Association meet ing, J. D. Vermilyc, of New York, presented an claborato table, prepared at the Clearing House, showing the disastrous effects which had been produced and were still menacing tho country with further mischief by reason of excessive taxation of banks. Ho showed how the capital and snrplus of tho banks had been depleted during tho past few years, and asked the Executive Council to take ac tion to bring the facts to tho knowledge of Congress. The Executive Council, by G. S. Coe, of New York, and L. C. Murray, of Louisville, reported the following: Resolved, That in tho opinion of this As sociation, tho near approach of tho day ap pointed by law for the resumption of coin payments" and values is to be hailed as an event of the highest significance to the pros perity and wellare of the wholo nation, be cause it is the only means by which indus try, trade and general tranquillity and contentment can bo restored to the people. The American Bankers' Association there fore pledge aid and support to the Govern ment in a return to a specie standard in the transaction of the financial affairs of tho country. Resolved, That the resources of the coun try, arising from abundant crops in several successive years, extraordinary mineral wealth, large credit balances of trade with other nations, and from tho rapid develop ment of mechanical inventions and appli ances, by which productive industry has been facilitated and increased, all happily concur in supplying necessary means for resumption. Mr. Fallis, of Cincinnati, and one or two other Western men opposed tho resolutions on grounds of inexpediency, although ap proving their character. L. C. Murray, Louisville; Mr. Henry, Mobile; J. W. Lock wood, Richmond; Mr. Root, Arkansas; Mr. Atkins, Michigan; Mr. Hays, Detroit; A. II. Moss, Sandusky; George S. Coe and Mr. Fry, New York, and Mr. McMichael advocated the resolutions, and they were finally adopt ed unanimously. The Totter Committee is again at work, but the witnesses perversely insist that Pre sident Hayes made no pledges to them ex cept that ho would treat the South with fair ness and justice. That meant to the Demo crats of Louisiana, who had polled a ma jority of the votes, that their candidate for Governor, having been elected, should be recognized by President Hayes, but it will be hard to convict the President of having made a "corrupt bargain" if any dependence is to be placed upon tho witnesses who havo thus far testified to having had personal in terviews with him. I'olnts in Politics. Ex-Govcrnor Joel Parker declines to bo a candidate for Congress. The temperance republicans are prepar ing for au active campaign in Massachusetts!, Butler stock is at a premium in south Boston; the three wards arc thoroughly or ganized. Harrisburg Patriot; "Sam Cary gets $50 a speech from the nationals of Michi gan." There will bo about 800 regular nomina tions in tho field for the 203 seats in the forty-sixth congress. Robert Lincoln, son of President Lin coin, is a Congressional candidate in tho First Illinois district. Zach Chandler having been chosen chairmen of tho Michigan Republican State Committee has gone to work with his coat off. Boston Traveller. "Stolen oratory may satisfy and astonish the San Francisco hood lums, but New England workingmen read the newspapers." Several republican papers throw out a hint to Mr. Potter that "the people would like to hear from Mr. Tilden," whilo others insist that they have heard from himalready enough about Mr. Tilden and that "Oregon business." General Butler was one of the two mem bers in the Houseof Representatives who op posed the bill compelling the Pacific Rail road companies to make provision for the payment of the bonds which the United States' guaranteed. Boston ircralJ: "The Boston Managers of political 'machines' say that all the dead beats, tramps and clergymen without church' es within twenty miles of tho city are boring them for jobs as political organizers, speak' era and secret emissaries." Boston Journal: "It is whispered in democratic circles that at tho dinner of the iriendsof Mr. Speaker Randall, at Taft',on Tuesday last, when he was present, the democratic candidate for the Presidency was decided upon. It would bo strange If the political horoscope should bo realized, for it was in a private parlor of the Rockingham House at Portsmouth, N. II., that a few leading politicians decided that General Frank rierro should 1 the coming man.', Our Pnrls Latter. Tlie Exhibition, its Progress, itt Restaurants and its Music the CaptircfialloonAtcatils Tlic Telephone anil Phonograph Com forts for Xcwapapcr Men Marble Exhi hibitsThe Canada Trophy Thegrcat Ele vator in Frocadcro. Paris, July 31st, 1878. In spite of the topical heat of tho past week, tho number of visitors to tho Exhibition has not materially diminished ; and yet is in tolerably hot in tho galleries of tho Champ ilo Mars, und tho sun burns down merciless ly on tho promenadcurs out of doors. Still, thcro aro shady nooks hero and there. If there is tho least breezo stirring, it is to bo felt on the Frocadcro terraces, whero tho flowers and grass aro kept fresh by a system of incessant watering, and whero tho foun tains and cascade help to cool tho air. Since it has been found impossiblo to in- slal a military band in tho Exhibition grounds, several of tho restaurants havo set up music of their own. Ono band plays at the British bar, and another at tho Spanish cafe. Several small buffets for tho salo of cakes and iced drinks aro newly opened,and tho visitors, including ladies and children, are now well supplied in this respect ; they may also nuy xurKisn sweetmeats, Algerian fruit. Russiau kamcs, English buns.I'arisian gauffers, and Persian scraps in various places. Alio captive uauoon in me i'iaco uu uar rouscl is now visible from all parts of Paris, its huge bulk towering over tho buildings of Louvre and Tuilcries. Tho public is to bo permitted to mako ascents next week, the price being fixed for 20 fr. each person. In the meantime tho balloon has been up twice, ton height of 1300 feet; tho second time Mine, uouuara ana aime. uartoss were oi the party. Tho exciting moment for the exhibitors is arrived, tho jurors aro finishing their work, and tho question ol prizes, ana especially ol tho grand prizes of honor, is a burning one. Of course nobody knows anything of what is going on in the juryroom,norin tho jury man's breast; but there aro certain rumors. and somo not of a pleasant kind. Theso do not however refer to any of the American exhibitors. Yesterday some very interesting experiments, with tho telcphoneand phono graph combined were made in tho telegraphic section, before tho jury. Tho mouths ol the two instruments wero piaceu togetuer, ana the words encraved upon tho jihonoaranhic cylinders were soon heard distinctly in tho telephone reception room at Versailles, ana visa rcrsa. Alter this the interlocutor at ersailles sane an original sonir through the telephone, which was taken down in the phonograph at tho Champ do Mars, and it was suns and repeated bv this instrument, amid general applause. These are among tne nrst experiments wnicti nave been mauo with tho two instruments together, and it is evident that they may bo very usefully ap plied. ii you navo uuiy ootainea n press pass to tho Exhibition adorned with your photo graph, and with official signatures, which render it doubly valuable to posterity, then you Iiaye tho right to claim admittance to the Press Pavilion. It is situated near the post-office, and has a telegraph oflico of its own ; but this has practically broken down ; and the journalists use now tho same wires and letter-boxes as other men. Tho value of tho pavillion is in affording a cool and quiet retreat to writo, and one supplied with all tho newspapers. Have all tho princi pal papers in tho world, and through the care of somo Polish gentleman connected witli tne ransan press, tne pavillion is es pecially rich in Slanomie papers. The pa villion has many studies and boudoirs, in addition to the great reading-room ; and ladies and music are, it is said, not to bo ex cluded from it. It is hoped however, that some rooms wilt be preserved for solitude and quiet, or the benefit of all its other ad vantages will be lost to the working bees of journalism, for whom it was designed. i' ranee, Italy, ana iielgtuin contain the chief centres of production of marble-work. In consequence ol tno Increascil lacilitics lor transport, and the decrease incustomsduties, this branch of industry has flourished and increased considerably in 1- rancc smco IB7U. Paris in this, as iu so many other industries, is the chief seat of the trade, also from Mar seilles, tho Pyrenees, the West, and fiom Java. Tho great works at tho Louvre, tho Touilleries, and tho New Opera House have brought the employment of marble decora- lions in luxurious uauitations into general favour. Working in marble is divided into four distinct branches namely, buildings, decorations, cloe'Kinaking, and monuments. Each of these branches is well represented iu class 18; but the merit of the French manufacture is especially noticeable in tho marble decorations, the execution of which will licar comparison with tne work of luo Renaissance, or the time of Louis XIV. The art of ornamental sculpture employs a com paratively large staff of artists and work men. Thus, tho models executed iu letter's clay are cast by mo moulder, ana tno vrna ments are stamiicd cither in statuary, paste' board, millboard. stolT, or plaster. The Canadian trophy is one oi tne great sights of tho Exhibition, and comes promi nently belore the notice of American tourists becauso it is close to the Amerscan refresh ment department. Solid petroleum, is among tho riches shown in tho Canadian section, and, as the sight-seer makes his way towards tno tropny no comes ujion a great gilded mass raised in the air, apjiarently without any sufficient means of support, which, nevertheless, testifies to the ricties of Canada, by an inscription selling out that it represents in bulk tho amount of gold gath ered in Cauada up to the end of the year 1877, 3,852,000 ounces in British Columbia,271,000 in Now Scotland, 50,000 in other provinces, making a total amount of 4,173,000 ounces, worth $88,460,000. Tho elevator in tho 1-roojulcro is at last finished, and will be placed at the disposal of the visitors within two or three days. Even those who know tho building wellnd have watched tho progress of the elevator are astounded by its enormous proportions. The tower in which it is erected rises to the height of 283 feet above tho surface of tho hill ou which it stands, and to 390 feet above tho level of the Seine. The pi6ton by which it is worked descends into a well, which passes through the old quarry below to the depth of 16 feet below the level of the 6ea. The counterpoises, each of which is compos ed of of a mass of iron C5 feet long and weighs ten tons, work in two other wells. Tho triple wire cable is eight inches wide, and one and one-fifth inches thick, and is formed of SS8 wires four-fifths of an inch in diameter. Tho resistance of each cablo is calculated at two hundred tons. The cago of tho elevator fs about Hi feet in diameter. The flight upwards is performed in two minutes. The view from the summit is Srand, embracing not only the city, fbe oia do Boulogne and St. Germain, but a view of the Seine, with all its curiosities, as far as Mantes, A fee of a frauo will be charged for tho ride. AiriiA, Colonel Henry M. Hovt. the renublican candidate for Governor of Fennrfvlvanii, fsumatea tne Btrength of the nationals In tma at IVVfVVV, Now Advertisements. rpo WHOM IT MAT CONCERN. All per-fnniiTftliprebv forbid mrddHnr with the 1 1 on Behold Clones and CnroMitor Teols.tiow In possession of KUas Bartholomew, Oieenme lumuff uecn purcuihou 07 mo una aro niy jup purty. FBAKCX8 BAT11HOLOMEW. Aug. IB, 1878-w-B. Weii-port. l'a. Inc Male Teachers Wanted For the Schools In the Mahonlsir Valler. Ex amination will tie held on BAT II W1AY, tho 7ih day ot September, 1878, at NINKo'clooit A. M., at the School Jionso nearllcDaulors Hotel. Uy older ot the IloatA. nathanmobser. Secretary. Aug. 17, W3. BAYARD TAYLOR Says : "I take great pleasure In recommending to parents tno Arndemy of Mr 8.0 Miortlidgo." Hon, Fernando Wood, a patron savi "I cheer lullr consent to the uu of my name os toler ance." tiOnerqr fait cost t or young men and boys. No Extra Charge'. Specl.lnttentlon to buthndTsneodnnd backwnid liuplls. llecom- mended by Judge Van lloaen Her Drs. Hill and 1'eabody. Adores BWINTHIAN c. slinniLIDOE (Harvard A. M.) Media, Pa. Media Has 7 churches ana temperance cnarter A air. 17, 18TS.W.4 JjXECDTOnS' SALE. Tho undersigned. Executors ot DA KIEL HIIDERT.l.NO.ilcc'd. will oSerat Pnhlioralp. at the HOTH.L of THOMAS MANTZ, In the llOHOUUH of LEIIHUITON. carbon county. PenngyUanla. on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1878, commencing at TWO o'clock In the Attemoon, tho followlug very Valuuble REAL ESTATE, to wit: All that certain LOT OK PIECE OF LAND situate on tho cavwardlv side of Pine Strect.ln the Borough of Lehighton, and numbered on I he plan or plot thereof No 14, f rontiug on said Pino street 04 feet, and continuing eaetwarUly of lhnt width between parallel lines and at right ancles with said Pine Street. 189 ft. II in. to Milton Alley, bounded westwardly by Pino Street, northwardly by Lot No. 15. eastwaidly by Milton Al ey.and southwardly by Lot No. 13. The Improvement is a IX story FRAME HOUSE, 12 1 18 feet. ALSO, All that certain LOT Oil PIECE OF GROUND, sltaate on the dstwardly side of Pine street In said llorongh of Lelughton, nucl numbered In the plan or plot thereof No. 15, fronllnir on said Pine wtreet. 61ft.. and continuing castwardlv ol that width between parallel lines and at rleht an (flea with said Pine Street. 189 feet, 9 1ns. to Milton Alley, bounded westwardly be Pino St. northwardly by tot No. 10. cnaiwardly bv eild .Mllion Alter and southwardly brLotNo. 14. The Improvement la a 11 story DWELLING HOUSE, 22x10 feet. Also, the following valuable .stocks, to witt 01 Shares of Mauch Chunk Gas Stock, 11 Shares I.chlch Valley (Weissport) Emery Wheel Htock, Deceased's Interest in a mate QU'irry, 1 CI runs Mowing Machine. Ac. Conditions will be made known at time and placo of sale, by THOS. J, and JAS. W. HEBERLlKG. Ang. 17-3-w. Executors. SSIBSEE'S SALE. lhcre will be sold nt Ptibllo Bale, on the rro mi Beam TowamtiiBiog town snip, Carbon Co., ra.. on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1878, at ONE o'clock, p. m., all that certain tract ol Lint), bouudod by ttio lands ot Simon border, ThomattM. timltti, ami by lands lato of Jacob Bauman.vitu the uoveralcouuea and distances, containing 08 ACRES and 8 FERCIIES. Alo. nil that certain tract of land bounded by lands ot Joseph iiel.e, partly by land of James Cahuon and Jonas lluhn auU Joiin tiroltu.and tne puunc rona leaaiiijr irora uiemi'tftTuie to Welti's with tue so v oral courses and dibUucoa. containing 75 ACRES and 07 FERCHEb. more or less. Tne above tracts are on the road leading from LeblRti Gap to stemieruTUie. A&oui sevt-uty acres of tbe above tracts.wulch aojoln eacb otaer. are under a good state ot -ul tlvutlon, Tbe balance, valuaDle woodland. The Impiovemeuts thereon coa&lstof a TWO andl.alf 10HY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, larce Framo Barn and tho xtecesarv and usual outbuildings. Jbls would bb an xceient pro. perty for a person luteiested In tbe piopagiitiod oMiout at there aro excellent spimKa and a laiKO trout brook ou tlte place AibO, Tne following Personal Trope'ty: one Windmill and a lot ot Ityo and Wbeut in Hheuf. W. E FRISIUE, Assignee ot John i'iotord. Aiaucb Chunk Aug, 17, ltt78-w-4. JSSIGNEIi'S SALE Of Valuable Real Estate ! By virtue ot an order of the Court of Common riws of carDoa County, I'a,, the uuderMprned, Assignee 01 JOS KP1I 8. WEBB AND WIFE. tv 1.1 nell at Public fcMe. on the premises ou JJ A K Htreet. lu trio HOIIOUG JA of LlMUOU TON, Car Don county. Pa., on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1878. commencing nt TWO o'clock P. M , the follow, me valuable Ileal Estate, to wit t AU that certain Messuage, tenement and DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND, with the aTrourtenanccB. situitoon tho east hido of Han lc btreet. Borough of Lelncbtou, contain lrig(S3)thitrthreefeet on Hank Mi eel. ami caut'nulngot that width at light amlas to Bank way t bounded on tbe eat by Bankway.on tlte south by lots of Churle and James Klein top. on the west by Bank at reel, uu tne north uy iou oi mo laiemmou wuiuoiioeimer. jso z. uema- an mose two certain LOTS OU PIECES OF GROUND, in the afotesoid Uorouvh of Lehigh ton, and numbered ono and two ma cert am plot made and lad ont by Eaches Mid Bex, each having a front of thirty feet on firt additional btreei. and contluulnir of that width north one l.nudroi nud tfilrty feet to a common alley t bounded on the north by a common alley, ou tbe west by othtr lands Intended to be conveyed to Eaches and Bex on the south bv first additional sti eet. and uu the east by a common alloy. Tcims win ue maae known at tne time ana place of foalo. by Assignee of Jos. ta. Webb and Wife. Aug, 18, 187tt w-3 JSSIGNEE'S SALE. Of Valuable Real Estate. ltr virtue of an order Isaued oat of tho Hon it of Common I'leas, the unlerlxrnf i will expose at lmblio Sal?, in MA1IOMNQ Township. Carbon County, Pa., on SATUJUAr,SEPT.M, 1878, commcnclDBotONK o'clock p. m., the follow. Infc upacrioeu jibsi r.Biaie 10 wii i jmo. I. All thatcertnlD tract or piece of laad.known aa tbe Ilehrig Fropvrtv. altuote lnMataonlns Valley, afore Bnll, and bonndfd ur lands ot Solumon UouerT. Him on llebrlg Jonas Nothatem and Win. Fenatermafcer, containing 38 ACRES 45 PERCHES, trlet ucaJure. The Improvements thereon area STONE DWELLING HOUSE, mii Log Bun, Si feet; spring House, m 18. faet. at.out 5 Acre, are meadow, tlio reetla under cultivation, and all klooaot Fruit Treea nn IliA nrpmtsea. No. 2. Ii known aa tbe Fmtermacber prop, ertr. altnatelo MauonlDir Twp.. Carbon Conn. ty, ttoanaed. ur iann. nz ueoraa Kemerer, tieao en l'eter an a Jona Nothateln, containing 37 ACRES 109 f ERODES, a'rtct meaau'e. acres of Meadow, 4 acres Wood'aurt, tbe real la under good, cultivation andaTirletrof elmlce Krolt Treea areonlbo nrfMni.e.. The inmrnrement. are a FR AM K DWEIitilNO HOUSE. 20x24 feett a Frame Kara. MiJ2 feet i Hop Stable, lixlti f.t. Conditiona will be mode known at time and place of oaie. ny xaiuao awtui. ADtr. 17,-wi. A rtijoec ot Vevt hf On Tho undersigned announces to tho ladies of Lehighton and vicinity that he is now receiving and opening a large assortment of SPRING GOODS, comprising such as Matalasses. Delaines, Coburgs, Alpacas, &c. Also, a largo stock of PRINTS and GENERAL DRY GOODS, which he is offering AT EXTRAORDINARr LOW PRICES FOR 0ASH. Groceries and Provisions a Specialty, at prices to suit tho times. Clover, Timothv, Hungarian, and all kinds of Field and Garden Seeds, VERY CHEAP. TI1CMMAM AMIEB- Opposite the L. & S. Depot, BANK Street, May 0, 1870-yl LEiIIGIITON, FENN'A. Dress Suits, Youths' Suits Made up from the Best Material, In tlio antecrt, at i.OWJS3i' a'KIUES FOR OASU ALSO, TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER IN THE PRICES OP Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Hats, Caps, and Gents' Furnishing Goods. cyCnU anil examine Goods and Fneea before miklsr your pnrchMM elicwcere. T. D. OLAUSS, Merchant Tailor, 2nd door above tho Public Squaro, BANK STREET, Lehighton JUST RECEIVED! A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP LADIES' Eeady-made Linen Suits AT POPULAR PRICES. Also, a splendid line of SUITINGS, LINENS, GRENADINES, and "WHITE GOODS at Low Prices. Large Stock OP PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS AT VERY Gueatly Reduced Prices. fireat Ikductiou IN Men's Small Wear. Gent's 4-ply linen collars, 1.60 per doz. ot 15c. each. Gent's 4-ply linen cuffs, 53.25 per doz. or 30c. per pair. Gent's Magnum Bonum dress shirts, the best in the world at 1.00. LARGE STOCK FINE DRESS SHIRTS ATA GREAT REDUCTION. PERFECT FIT GUARAN TEED. CALL AND EXAMINE. Respectfully, J. T. NusBAUii & Son. April , 78 Advertise I "fj oTlk rfXTTX" S3 newe.t and moot popular Jl W MIL. aonga. wllu writing ot in. .tinetlon and amusement: also, a Hat ot all the battiea. when and where fomrlit, dunnir the war, for S cent atatan. Addre, DE&HONDA CO., Ml Race St., ?nllade)pkia. tttn IT Business Suits Boys' Suits. Latest Styles, and Perfect Fits Guar WMte -is THP EASIEST SELLING. THE BEST SATISFYING 1 iiiiMacle Kb Inlrnrtlin linn onrt Wnrlrl.rnnowned reputation was the death-blow to high priced machines. THERE ARE NO SECOND-HAND WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET. Thli Is a verv Important matter, as It Is a well' known and undltpufed lact that mn of ths so called first-clan machines which are offered so cheap now-a-davs are those that hae been re possessed (that Is. taken back from customers alter use) and rebuilt and put upon the market "TItf WHITE IS THE PEER OF ANY SEWINO MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET. IT IS MUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMILY MA CHINES OF THE SINGER, HOWE AND WEEO MTKC0STS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES. ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE AND DIIS VVORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED. Do not Buy any other tjeforo try ing tho WHITE. Prices anil Terms Mc Satisfactory. AGENTS "WANTED I White Sewing MacMna Co., CLEVELAND, 0. JOHN H. FAGA, AGENT FOrt CAItnON COUNTY. May 4. 1Sm MATJCfl CUTJNK. PA. Cheap for Cash I The ttnderslfnert respectfully Inrltfa the at tention of hti friends and the publlo to the Large and Select Stock of Groceries Provisions comprising TEAS. COFFEES, BUOAIIS. MOLASSES. BOLOGNAS, BUTTER. EOUS. POTATOES, njMfl. MIOOLDERS, Fresh Peanuts, Watermelons, Apples, Peaches, which he la aelllne VERY LOW FOR 0A8J1. Olve him a call before 700, bnj else where. Frank Liobeiigutli, BANK STREET, LEU.IQHTON, PA. Mav 18-mJ rMHfu Is not easily ea 2fa7 V but item ben ri0 f byanyooeotc 1 Is not easlir earned In these times, made In three months if either .oi.io any part of the eountrr. who la WlUinff to work etradilr at the emplormr.nt that we furn ish. tiM a week In vour own town. Yon need not be away from home over night. You can give your whole time to the work, or only roar spare momenta. Is coata nothing to try tbe bnalneae. Terms and Is ootnt free. Addreaa at once. H. HALLKTT & CO, febiuyl Portland, Uatne.
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