II. V. MORTHIMEK,
EDITOR
LEIIiailTON, l'A.t
BATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1878.
OUIl NAXIOIVAIj FUTUIIJC
The partlsnn press found little to bo
pirated or nmuscd at In tlio President's
late message. It had little In It to for
cast the political futuro ot the country,
hut thoughtfully touches, and truth
fully the future of the people What
ever may he Bald ot the questionable
means by which President Ilayca was
seated In the chief executive chair of
the nation, future history will accord to
him, wo believe, the credit of having
ttled to bo a good President. Never,
probably, was a presidential term so
hampered with social and political In
tricacies as his has been. If he had
been a political tluie-scrvcr, his admin
istration, overshadowed as It has been
by tho most trying financial problems,
would have been n complete failure. It
may be pronounced a failure now ; for
be has succeeded in displeasing both the
great political parties of the country
the republicans especially are displeas. 1
cdwltli thoPresldent'sSoutheru policy,
It has been too pacific ; and has lost to
that party the colored voto ol that ro
ceutly rebellious section ; but, at the
s&mo time, it has tad a pacifying effect
upon tho people there, and they have
mado groat progress In regaining ihelr
social status, and their commercial and
industrial piwpeiity. Time only can
tell what will be the ultlmato result.
On tho Quanclal troubles of the coun
try the mcssago shows n bright s1de,and
tf the suggestions are heeded by Con
gress, it Is believed that wo shall, after
the 1st of January, see n marked Im
provement In matters. It informs us
that the agricultural products of the
country, for 1878, aro wotth over $3,.
000,000,000. If wo add to tills the pro
ducts of our mines, forests, fisheries and
other producing elements, about as
much more, wo have an aggregate na
tional annual production of $0,000,000,.
000, or nearly tlireo times as much as
our national debt. Such a nation Is in
no danger cf bankruptcy; for If we
hhould tltlio-tax tills production, as other
nations have done, It would pay tho
principle and Interest of the debt in
four years; aud this could be dono with
out affliction, as the message Informs
us that $500,000,000 of our agricultural
products, not needed at home, are ship
ped to foreign lauds. But as a nation,
we have learned by experience, somo
valuable lessons, and our futuro pros
perity depends upon our profiting by
them.
The labor question, for sometime to
come, will be an embarrassing subject
In this country. The President barely
touches this. It 1$ a matter for tho peo
ple to thoughtfully ileal with. At the
present, an unevenly balanced condition
ot matters In this connection exists.
Tlio products of labor aro cheap, and
Ihereforo labor must bocheap, but at
the some time, strange to say, the cost
of living Is dear.
In the Infancy ot this still young na
tion, wo were n community of workers.
ilutnttliU period, wo aro divided in
ito Uirco classes, tho sarao as older
nationalities tho producer, tho as
sistant pioducer and tho drone. Un
fortunately wo nro cursed with an
over abundance of tho latter class men
nnd women who do nothing but tax
production to keep themselves in exis
tence. The lino of delimitation where
Akj assistant producer ends nnd tho
drone commences Is difficult to draw,
tf ho man or woman, who for some triv
ial incnUl service rendered Is receiving
(sum .ono to ten thousand dollars or
more ycivJy Income, when the toiling,
bkilled artisan is receiving only $1.50 a
day, is a drose, and the worst kind of a
dione; forwhJiu the knave and sharper
Is continually wttclied, that class of
drone is licensed, snd consoles his con
scleucn viUii the thought that
"Just experience tell?, lu every soil,
That lliae wbo think must govern these
who toil."
As a people, we fravc drifted into the
day of small things again. There must
be a looping off of sinecures, who are
paid by taxing the people, as well as.
to those who aro paid directly by indi
viduals. Whiio wo aro groaning and
growling about taxes which we never
see to pay off tho nation's debt, in many
cases, we overlook tl.ofact that our little
home-taxes aro eating us up price-meal.
Senator McDonald, (Dem., Ind.,)
has been giving some of his views to a
correspondent of tho Cincinnati Com
mercial. IIo does not think that tho
money question will bo tholcadlng one
In 18S0,but that both parties (tho Dem
ocratla and. Republican) will declare In
favor of a specie basis; so far as thero
my bo any difference between them. It
will be In regard to continuing the na
tional banking system. Ho said: "As
o Democrat I ever looked upon 6uch
moneyed Institutions aj national banks
existing under tho authority otthe fed
eral government, as dangerous engines
nf political power, and do not feel will
lug to sco tho system perpetuated fur
nny supposed advantage that may spring
from It In addition to this tho perpet
uattau of tlio national banking system,
as wo now havo It, renders it necessary
to have a perpetual national debt." He
looks tn tlio courso of the Now York
banks about sliver deposits as "uncall
ed for and Injudicious In the extreme,"
pnd he thinks that ''silver should be
given a fair chance,, aud lUa question
of how much we can maintain, as well
ns of Its ultimate relation to gold.shODld
be left to work itself put by practical
perlrient.1
Dprlng November Immigrants'
arrived at the port of New York, an In
crease of 107 on the number during tho
corresponding month pf 1877. During
tha eleven months ending November B0,
8l,?35 immigrants arrived at New York,
Hgalnet 00,111, during tho correspond
Ing j'trM of last year.
The attention of our readers is di
rected to the advertisement of a lien
paper entitled JYun Van Mystery, pub
lished by I,eon and Harriet Lewis, at
IVuu Van, N Y. 180,000 copies, of the
lrst uu ubvr will Un print -J,
Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, who
recently returned from Europe, while
at Paris met General Grant, with whom
ho had frequent Interviews. In speak
ing of his conversations with General
Grant, Senator Bruco, a few pays ago,
said ! . "Wo had several conversations
touching political affairs In tho United
States. I called his attention to tho
popular feeling looking to his renoml
nation for the Presidency. I cannot ro
call tho precise languase used In reply,
but ho left tho Impression upon mo tbat
ho felt really happy In tho freedom from
official care which had como with tlis
closo of his Presidential scrvlco, nnd
that he was content with the honors
that had already been conferred upon
him by his countrymen, I do not be'
Move that the Presidency ia either a
matter of personal deslro or anxiety
with General Grant, yet ltn general tie
mand for his services should bo express
cd by tho American people, nnd tho
matter should bo presented In tho light
of a duty to the couutry.Ihavu no doubt
he would accept the i.ominatlon."
"What Is your opinion as to Grant's
standing among tho colored people ?
asked the correspondent. 'Tho four
names most familiar to tho colored peo
plo ot tho South among all our public
men aro those of Lincoln, Sumner, Mor
ton and Grant. The most Ignorant
voter lu that section knows these men
and owe their political freedom and per
Honnl rights largely to their Influence nnd
efforts. Unless publlo sentiment has
undergone a great chango during the
last four months, General Grant would
bo the first choice for tho Presidency of
nlno tenths of the colored voters of the
South."
The funeral of T. II. Powers of
Philadelphia was nttended, the 2d lust.
by the ono hundred women nnd the
thrco hundred men In the employ of hi
firm. A watch will bo kept on his
gravo to thwart any attempt that may
bo mado by grave robbers. Two men
will watch by night and two by day
tho orders of Mrs. Powers being that
their vigil shall notceaso for two years
To tho tombstono will bo attached a key
to a watch locked in a caso that tho men
will carry. Tills watch must havo the
key at tho gravo inserted into it every
half hour, nnd will bo Inspected twice
n day to sco that It has been carried to
the gravo at frequent Intervals,
Wade Hampton was elected United
States Senator by the Legislature of
South Carolina Tuesday. Ho received
tho unanimous voto of tho Senate, re
publican as well as Democratic. In tho
House ho received tho votes of all ex
cept two colored members, who voted
for Mackey. Before tho ballot was
taken, a letter was read from Governor
Hampton saying that lie was not a
candidate, but the officii was neither to
be sought nor declined.
Tho U. S- Senato session Tuesday
was occupied mainly In the discussion
of Sonator Edmunds' Presidential elec
tion bill. In tho House two ot the appro
priation bills tho Consular and Diplo
matic and theKavul Appropriation hills
were passed, which disposes of four
of the appropriation bills. It is seldom
that business is so far advanced before
the holiday recess.
Secretary Sherman'ssuggestlon that
tho Treasury bo authorized to receive
small Investments, convertible into four
per cent, bonds, has taken shapo lu a
bill which Is approved by tho Ways and
Mean? Committee. Its chief Importance
is that It Is a step toward postal savings
banks.
Governor Hampton's broken leg
was amputated Tuesday six Indies be
low tho knee. Ills system bore tho
operation well under tho Influence of
chloroform, and he is considered out of
danger.
OUU IVASiaiNMTOJf MJITEIt.
Washington Art Students Prosecution hy the
'. it. C. A. An crating with the l'aintcrs
Maine and the South The Army He-organization
Society, etc.
Washixoton, 1). C. Dee. 0, 1878.
It Is not generally known that thero
i, i,. fnr,,,,i in mi,
, ,
young artists who aro studying from
living models. The attempt u.ade last
winter to carry Into execution an idea
of tills kind was only partially success
ful, but through tho energetic efforts of
Mr. Clarence Messer, the president of
thn club, tho plan has received a prem
ising inauguration. The class was
formed a few weeks ago, and rooms
were reuted In the Young Men's Chris
tian Association building. Tlieso were
fitted up in a suitable manner and at
some expenso. Gas lights were arrang
ed around the rooms so as to throw tho
best light upon tho easels of tho artist
students, and at tho same time to show
off the model to the best advantage. Tho
necessary Improvements were complet
ed last week, nnd tho class at onco took
possession of its rooms. They had only
worked two nights, when tho Y. M. C. A.
seemed to become enlightened us to
what the artists were dolng,and lu holy
horror at having naked ligures exposed
lu their butldlngs.cven for tlio purposes
pf ait, Immediately served notice upon
the club, who were forthwith compelled
to vacaio. They have now secured
rooms In thti St. Cloud building, at the
corner of Nlntii and F streets, where
they hopa to study n&d paint unmolest
ed. One evenliiL' last week tlu'iugh the
8 courtesy of one of the artists I wa? ad
i milted to their sauctum I had not wa!N
ed long befcre a model, a bright hand
some brunette of nineteen or twenty ar
rived. Thero was a demonstration of
I welcome from tho painters, tho door
was locked, and she proceeded in a business-like
fashion to prepare for work.
j When ready, she mounted a platform
about two (eet high, where she fell un
der a lofty, broad side-light. Two ot
the more advanced painters, who acted
as a committee ot arrangements, placed
her In a position. This being tho first
posse, (hero was a discussion about the
posture to ba assumed. Several tlmej
I'uamiD iu uo nsauuieti, oeverui 11111V4
the two placed her, and then retired a
roivsr.UMi.i...ii..iru. r.,,i,
Inz ns thev did so. "don't hold tho arm !
..... ...... , ,
so stiff." "Incline the head a trille,"
and what not, accompanied with paint
ers pautomlite, sucli as slowly sawing
the head, shutting out portions with the
Intercepted hand, and massing the ef
feels with half closed eyes. The fourth
trial proved to be a success, at which a
phrase of general satWftiotion was ex
pressed. The two, (iujoiului; her not to
budge, whllo tluothrsgot behind their
eased and went to work, some taking
oil coats, Onu modelled lu clay villi
this exception nil held crayons. All
races turned earnestly toward mo can
vass, tho clay,aud tho model, nnd not a
sign of dwadllng or frivolity was to bo
seen. To them tho woman wa a statue,
nothing was recognised here but art, It
took tho form of worship, and ho who
looked with other eyes, man those or an
artist, was accounted sacrellglous. Thus
tho publlo opinion ot tho atelier mado
them all nrtists ; onu, it tno arc feeling
was not possessed. It was assumed,
while, a consciousness of tho fact was
acquired, that In naturo woman Is tho
highest expression or tlio beautiful.
Tho event of tho present week, If not
of tho session, will bo the dabati In tho
Senato on tlio resolution of Senator
Blaine, touching tho elections In the
South. Tho leading Senators on both
sides will participate, and, Judglna from
the careful preparation iney nave ue
stowed upon the speeches they "are to
make, and tho distinguished ability
which characterizes tho best efforts of
tho central figures ot tho present body,
tho occasion promises not to bo un
worthy of tho great debates of the old
Senate, when our "wondrous thrco"
were there. To Mr. Blaine tbe event
Is of more than ordinary Importance,
and Ills friends so regard It. He has
not relinquished his Presidential asplra-
tious. and it Is believed that in the
speech that ho Isabouttodeltverhe will
in a measure sound me Key note or ins
candidacy for tho Republican nomina
tion In 1880. Mr. Blaine's Intimates
hint lit what nobody doubts, that the
forthcoming effort will be among tho
best of his lifo. Senator Thurman ac
cording to tho present programme, has
been entrusted with the task ot replying
to Mr. Ulalne.snd will, after me amend
ments to the resolution agreed upon uy
tho Democratic caucus, which amend
ments, by tlio way, tho Republicans
generally Intend to voto down. What
Mr. Thurman will ray is noc difficult to
foreshadow. Ho will deny that the col
ored Republicans of the South have been
denied any ot their political rights, and.
solemnly declare that all their cry of
election outngo is but another Repub
lican attempt to wave " the bloody-shlrt
ami rekindle the ilames of sectional pre
judice." This will be tho refrain of all
the Demociatle Senators. It was only
un Thursday last that Senator Ben Hill,
of Georgia, stated that the colored citi
zen is as fully protected in nil his rights
in the bouth as well ns in tbe Noitli.niid
that there was not a word of truth In
the published statements about a differ
cut condition of allairs. " And wo will
piove it too, "continued Mi'.lllll. "When
that debate on Mr. Blaine's resolution
takes place wo shall prove to the coun
try that all these stories nro absolutely
false, and gotten up by the Radicals for
partisan purposes. Wo shall produce
the evidence to sustain our denial." Mr.
Hill never moved n muscle while mak
Inu tills declaration, and was as serious
as If he had been at prayer.
The joint committee of Congress to
report a hill fur the re organization cf
the army, of which Senater Burnslde Is
clmiroian, held their firbt meeting Satur
day and signed their reports. Tho work
of the committee has been thorough, aud
they have asked fur and received sug
gestions from n number of prominent
army olllc-rs. The result of their labors
is a lengthy document. In the report,
as It has been adopted, a codification of
all the laws relating to tho army is first
presented. Tho bill provides for several
radical changes In tho present status of
the army, tho most impoitunt making
tlio duties of the lino and staff Inter
changeable. Tho army is to bo limited
to 20,000 men, exclusive of that branch
of the service known asthoslgnal corps.
Tho nrtilltry aud ordinance corns aro to
bo consolidated, and the staffs of the
adjutant-general, quarter-master gener
al, inspector-general ar.d paymaster
general aro abolished. The number of
officer a will be reduced, and it Is pro
vided that there shall no no more pro
motions or appointments until tho num
ber of general nnd lineo'neers is brought
t'own to a certain number. The officer
of general and lieutenant-general will
ccaso with the decease ot tho present
Incumbents, nnd the major and briga
dier generals aro to bo leduced to the
lowest possible number. No change Is
made In tho West Point Military Acad
cmy.and the bill proposes to eventually
eliminate nil officers of tlio army who
havo not received a thorough military
education. The army regulations are
to bo revised. Adjutant-Gem ral Town
send and Quarter-Master General Meigs
aro to bo retired and their places filled
from the line.
The main features of tho bill provide
also that the army shall be used in the
time of peace as a frontier and Indian
police, and that it shall cot pose a nu
cleus of offensive and defensive forco
for foreluu war. The work of surveys
and triaiigulations Is to be exclusively
under tho coutrol of the army.
Tho hard times havo done much to
dry up the foundations of Washington
society. The gay and festive old times
of yoro have lied, whereas formerly
there was not n night ut this season ot
the year when a fellow didn't have to
put himself into his swallow-tall coat,
J "is white choker, and his lavender-col
otod kids, to ntteud from ono to a h
half-
dozen receptions T other society ar
rangements. Hu lias few or no calls of
the kind now. The occupation of your
Jlukinses, your Gruudys.ond your mis
cellaneous dowagers of tlio high aud
mighty lino of social gab Is gone, and
" all Is gas and gaiters." Tho downfall
of society Is complete, and I for one
hope It may nver be rehabilitated in
the old fashion of expense, display fear
ful extravagance and suspected corrup
tion. August.
SUKIMtlSIM; HIJVULATIOXS.
Wo clip tho following account of an in
teresting interview between Hon. Eli Tcr
klns aud Hon. Simon Cameron, from tho
Now York Sun :
IfAnmsBuno, Dec. 7. In a longtalk with
Senator Simon Cameron to-day in his grand
old resilience on tlio banks of tho Susque
hanna. I commenced by asking him what
ho thought of Mr. Hayes' new departure.
" What departure V" asked tho Senator,
as ho looked quizzically from under a pair
of wroggy, Senard-liko eyebrows.
" Why, his departure from tho Southern
pacificatory policy, which he has carried out
since his inauguration, aud his return to
(irnnt's rigid manuor of governing the
South," I replied.
" I don't take nny stock in Hayes nt nil,
sir," replied tho Senator, sternly. "I ilis
liko him so that I wouldn't spook to him.
lie went back on his friends tho men who
mado him. Hayes says Grant's policy was
a failure. It's no such a thintr. Grant's
t ,mliev mtt llnv-es In llm Wldfn ltnitfte.wliiln
Hayes's stupid policy has lost every South
ern Stato to tho Republican party."
"Can Hayes bo a caudidato again?" I
asked.
" No, sir. Hayes is dead I IIo went over
to tho rebels. IIo killed Chamberlain, a
wwicrauuaiicuuuiiwn.on
Wiulo llainiiton. who sliot
.Lirnm llirnuirli Ilia heart, in his lilace.1
" IJid Wada Ilamnton personally kill your
brotlier, Senator?" 1 asked.
" Yes, sirt I lutvo tlio cvidcuco unim
poaehablo that Wado llanintoii, who cap
tured Col. Cameron, my brother, took a car.
biue, whllo my brother was a prisoner un
armed, took deliberato aim aud .hot him
dead. Anil tins rascal," coniiiiuni uio ccn
' , ((ii !,:,iir,nil u Hft,.Mwntfln,l,,u",J ui ... , . . u iuukci
' " "'L SSBraM Mr if
i iiiado Ooveruor ol boutli uironna. Mt. j;.
N0r,au uuuulsou. tho edilor oi tuo iorK
Ei-ttuiuj Jiceani, saw Hamilton shooting
brother James. Didn't vou.Mr. UniiiiisonV
askod the Sauator, turuiug to Mr, (i,, who
was proMiit
"os, Bouator," replied Mr. Gunnison.
"I among others, saw Wade Hampton kill
Col. Cameion, And after Hampton fired, I
saw them carry the lifeless body of the Col
onel into the farm house near the church."
Changing the subject, 1 a.kcd Kvuator
CaiiHTuii what ho thought about Omul's
c unli la, y,
"U'i, Until ibu't want to bo IV i'Hsti I
liV'V h': ilm't.''
" But tho report comes that Grant snys
'ho would not feel at liberty to rcluso.' "
" I don t care wnat tno report snys. l
know Grant, llo's been hero with men good
deal. I tell you that Grant dou't want tho
nomination."
" If Grant should ho nom!nated,vou1d his
habits bo an objection to Ids being Presi
dent ?" I asked.
" Not at all. Grant takes alittlo whiskey
now and then, nnd so do 1 1 but that don't
make him a drunkard. Grnut is a temper
ate, enter, and is tnkinggoodcaro of himself."
" How about lllninor
" lllnino would suit inc. I think ho would
carry New England, too. He's a strong man
If ho hadn't been a strong man Credit Mo
bltior would havo killed him, ns it dll Col
lax, but Blnino has outlived tlio Mobilicr
business, nnd I tlitiilc lie standi a good
chnneo to bo tho Republicnn nominee. IIo
would carry out Grant's policy, nnd reestab
lish tho Republican party in tlio South."
" What aro Conklinc's chances?"
' Good. He's got tho great State of New
York behind mm. Ut course, no 11 bo ro
turned to tho Senate. Coukllnz is ns con
spicuous nnd as strong ns Maine, ns ho is
not handicapped with tho old Credit Mo
bilicr srn'udnl."
'Sam Tilden?"
" Dou't mention him bo's dead."
" Did you over nsk a favor of Hayes?" I
asked.
"No, never; I wouldn't. I dcpiso him.
Now, there nro sixteen candidates for tho
Post OfhVo down ntYork, nnd they nil wnnt
mo to help them, but I tell them that my
influence with this Administration ain't
worth a . No Tost Offico now 'dnys for
me."
" I supposo you got anything you wanted
from Grant?"
" No, air ; I never got but ono appoint
ment from Grant in my life."
" What was that?" I nsked.
" Well, thero wna a Captain in tho nrmv
whoso former servnntgot n commission in a
nigger regiment. Ono day tho Captain met
tho servant, mid rudely toro his straps oil'.
I heard of it, nnd I went nnd got Gen. Grant
to appoint thnt Cnptnln to another position."
" What position did you havo him ap
pointed to?"
" wny, i got lirnnt to appoint mm to tno
high position of a private citizen."
" And Grant did It?"
" Yes, Grant did It s nnd that nlggor-hat-ing
Captain is a bookkeeper in a sawmill up
on tho west branch of tho Susquehanna, now
where I used to raft down logs when I
wns ft boy."
" And tho negro?"
" Well, ho got to bo a Mnjor in a colored
regiment."
"i,oviivs oivk's NEiGiinoies."
At tho Masonic Temple, New York city,
last Sunday, Itov. O. D. Frothingham's sub
ject of discourse was " Loving one's neigh
bors, tho first religious duty." In opening
his very eloquent discourse, ho said :
A I'rcsldcnt of tlio Hanhoilrlm Iwlio was tlio
Inst in that position beforo tlio coming nf Christ,
nnd wno was tho founder and lnad ot a liberal
school of interpretation, lnis related that on ono
occasion a Hebrew man nskuil him what In one
word was tho substnnco of tho law. Tho an
swoi' was : " Whatever thou art not willing to
do to thyself do not iufllct upon thy neighbor.
This is tho tiibsinncoor the law: all elsolsbut
Interpretation." Toward tho close of his Itfo a
sceptlo approached Jesus and ns'-ccd a very stml
lar qnoi-Uon What was tho Kio.it command,
nieutl This Is what wis snMi "Thou sSalt
lovo tho Loid thy God with nil thy heart and
with all thy soul and with all thy mind. This
is tho lirbt aud irreat commandmont. And the
second I llko unto iti thou shalt lovo thy
l eighbors as thyself. On tlieso two command
ments hang all tho law nud tho prophets."
With these teachings as his texts Mr. Froth
inghnm amiounceed tlio propo-dtion that not
only is Ibo lovo of our neighbor rondo equal as a
requirement -with that of our aod, but It antici
pates and precedes It. Tho lovo of man Is first,
and tht-n 4 oaies the lnvo or nod. Tho first les
son In religion is brotluriy klndnosst tho last
Is woi ship and adoration. But this Is not tho
usual method. It Is u-nnl to begin aloft and to
reason downward i to ocgln with abstractions
and como attoiward to fiicts; to begin with
Ideas and talk later of pcrformaucss, Tlio the
ory wa-t that wo must love God first, and th :t
tho more we lovo 111m tho more wo shall lovo
man. I think that tills Is unreason. It Id In-
evltnhlo that It we begin at any conception ot
tlio Supremo and reason down wo will come out
at t-ome Bmall spei turo Instead of at a largo ono.
tohglou thus suited becomes dcsrotlsni or
bigotry or hypocrisy.
Andn'iwletm reason the olher way, from
below upward. Ills not natural lor people I o
lovo ono anothei. On t:io contrary, It is iiaUr
nl for them not to lovo onu auoihor. Men who
aio tluown togetherin society do not seem llko
a company ot biothcrs They are greedy ad
venturers. Hell Is simply an Imagined rescr
voir tor the eternalized rancors of their hearts.
But Just as soon as men begin to servo and loro
ono another, Just so soon wtil sweetness and
goodness cuter Into all their conceptions of tho
Supreme, aud will be a father and tho gate of
heaven will opou to tho four iiuu-(ors of tho
world. rl ho de lis will be cxpoilc-d f i om our re
ligion, aud, Instead of deuiouB, thero will be
aneels coming down to teach and eullghton
mankind.
In answer to tho objections mado to the doc.
trluos ot loving man first Mr. FrothlUKham said;
I havo no mind to Bbow God In an unlovlntr
Unlit. Hut Judgo nim bj- Ills deeds, us wo
Judge cur neighbor by his, and what becomes
of tho exalted attiibmes of Justice, tenderness
and truthfulness which aio assoclatoJ with the
ideal ot tho Suprems lltlntt Look upon nature,
an-twhat do wo seel Famine, pustilsnce, ser
pent?, lavouous bcasU. mysterious diseases,
which fait upon the Innocent nnd ngonizo their
lives. Was It a good God to allow all tbeso In
the uulvorso I We so y that God is truo t yet so
far as we know It the nppoannco of naturo is
all d?luslou. All our seporstltlons. all our old
systems ot credulity, are simply mlsreadlngs of
the Dietv, Can you demon-trato that God Is
truo from a world that is full of deceit t All
that wo have thJt Is good, houorablo and ven
erable comes from man. There is no moro lovo
in the world tuau Is oashrlned in human hearts
, Couscicnco Is au organized souso ot Justlco
earned by ages upon agos ot thought, study,
8uffoilnt and sacilrlco. liws. Jurisprudence,
. and courts are the attempts ot man to realize
Justlco Man has mado religions and he has not
always mado them well, lhcro never has beeu
a finished revelation. Peoplo adoro above as a
mystery that which tl.ey despise below lu miu.
It was a theory among the mystics nf tho early
Church that man Is a faUou Hngcli that how
ever depruved he might bo thero wai at the
bottom of his being God. This was not alto
getber unreason. Hveryrmn and woman has
within himself the germs of divinity nndaca
pneity so divine as Iihb never been guessed ut.
Mr. Frothlngham thought that eicn domestic
economy u as not too low n stage at which to be
gin to fulfil the second great commandment
The temper of mankind depends moro upon tho
way that their food is coo'icd thin upon the
kind of religl-m theybsie I do not say tint
he is not a greater who cm go without his din
nor than ho who demands to have it well cook,
oil. Ilut I do say tpac, as men aud woman aro
constituted, the conallloii of their hoatts de
pends more upon their dinners than upon their
deities Tho now lellgluu would do moat ample
Justice to tho ideal side of mankind but in order
thut It should not bo all aney nesoeiiceaml an
cmntt ilieiitti we mu-t begin at tho beginning
and study how men may live togoiher js natur
al beings.
Tlio V, S. Signal Scrvlcu.
Gradually, tlio wild and ungov
ernaule forces of nature are, tliroupli
science, made of use to roan. Follow
ing lu the wake of the Ingenious Inven-
tinllR fnr ttirt lim, nf Rtpnni nnil rlpptrlr.
trlclty, comes the orsanlwtlon of the
u. o. signal aervico. is u uot wuuuer-1
ful that a bystem could bo organized
and perfected whereby an operator can
tlio weather of a dla
my urotucri.. ,.:-... , ., ... ,
tant locality? And yet experience
proves our " storm signals" to ho ro.
liable. Equally great are the advances
made in the science of medicine Stop
by step, uncertainties and doubts have
yielded to absolute certainty. 'Xhd dis
covery ot Harvey aud Jutner have been
succeeded by lue uolden jucdlcal us
I ........... , t T7 ir ni.fl .,. ,,,nnnH
1 "ed l,edPle desPalr because some phy
. . . nrnnn..ri ti,n inpa n
Slciail lias prOUOUBCed the lUIIgS un -
sound. Hundreds or tesllmon u oro
on tile In the onice of Ur. IMerce from
thobe who had abandoned all hope, and
had been given up to die by physicians
n.t.l f,tn.wla Tnolnlant Annoiinilllnn
bronchitis, and scrofulous tuinots. spoedl
I.. I.. . .1.. .,..1.1 n
uy, eureiy. aim lieiiiiaucuiiy, jictu iu
the healing intluences of the Discovery.
If tho bowels be oonstlpated, uso Dr.
fierce" l'leaant I'urgatlve rellets.
Fur full particulars, see Pierce's Memor
andum Uaok, glvcu Away by all drug,
gists.
Delawahr Wathk Oaf, Dec. 11. Tho
Delaware is higher hero tlinn it has been for
thlrtv-poven vonrs. nnd still risinff slowlv.
Tho railroad track is covered In places.
New Advertisements.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BASK or
Lchlglitoit.
Tlin ANNUAL ELECTION of BKVEN Dl
ItliO'IOltH ot this Panic will bo lield nt tlio
llnnklnir IIou.o, on TUESDAY, JANUAUY
lltli, is; a. botweon tho hours ot Onu aud Tiiiiee
o'clock 1'. M,
W. W. DOWIIAN, Cashier.
Lehighton, Dec. 14. IS78 wl
GRAND CONCERT!
TUB WltLn-KKOWX AND TOrUt An
CAMILLA URSO CONCERT TROUPE.
Will appear la MAUCll CHUNK, on
Monday Evening, Dec. lGth,
AT THE
"Mansioullonse " Baiiptiug Hall,
Undrrthe illrrctton of iho ATIlRNiEUM, OF
MAUUIl UUU-NJi. AUWlSftlOn, 1J CIS.
GNTS
-WANTEP
port OUU
ivow in rnicss,
Till; INDIJSTKIAIi
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES,
ncliipj a complete Iilstorr of nil tho Importnnt
lnUUSillG Ol .IUeilCU. lUl-lUUniK rtKIILllllun,,
Mnnlinnlrjil. M utiiifjmi iirlnir Mlnlnc. Commor
cial nuu othor enterprises. About 110 J luigo
ocIrvo pases uun JM uuo engravings.
NO OTIlHIt Wor.K LIKE IT EVKIl TUB
LIHIIEU. For Terms ami Tcrrliory apply at
CTI1H HENKY DILI, l'Um.IRIIlNri CO.,
UCC.14U13 HOUVICII, UOSM.
Penn Van Mystery!
Thn New ILLTJsTltATKD FAMILY EWB-
PAPiSJlor LJSOA and llAUUIlil' Luwia
8 liagoa, coiitmuiDK
5TOHI EgLady ltcdwoodo's Daughter, by
Mte. Harriet Lewis. Cuautof Motile L'rlsto,
by Alex. Dumas: fclr Allyn's Kiiomir. bv Leon
J.UWlrJ, t in. iuittutv ui uuiuua uuuuviiut n
lustrations
VOVAGES nnd TRAVELS A PlJo Tliroupli
jBlnin, luricey to iuuia; Year m i-iouiu Atri
en. bvLodv JUr-cor. Mix Mouths in thotinuii
wicli Ia'aiutst Around tho World, by Mrs,
GEOailAPHICAL-Vosttpci of Atlantis, tho
Continent that existed 11,000 rears uko do
tween Lurouo nnd America: tho Lost Anchor
of Columbus- Current Explorations, etc., with
a May of Atlantis.
ftfrri5NfTI2. T ho Itnllrrlnn of thn Orrnt Tvra
mtd ; Discovery of Vrtlcau ; The Moons of
junrs.
IIISTOflY LakoDwelllns-fl of Switzerland and
other parts ot jurupo. unmount jujurion,
LEADING AUTICLES-Thn Itcnl Business o
Kiistcueo: TiuoCamttl aud inio lUthos: the
lielationH nl this Lifo to tho Life to Como ; Is
an Aro of "Mlraclus" at haud i
TERMS inirlo copy, one $ tmr, (3; four copies
$10 ; cipni coiUCifu: sing o numucis e coma
ouch. Tlio remittor for Cluh nl t?t:rlit entitled
to n copv fui. ft Del'Vti.etl to Hews Aems
ami ik mj ie si) hits in any iiuuuuiy uut'ui nom
our uuice, ni per nuuuie, j.uiuui.mcu
t our risk omy in P. O.oideisou PcunYau
or Bankers drafts on X4cw YorK.
Addles.
LEON and HARRIET LEWIS,
decJ4-wO Publlsaerj, Pcnu Ya:i, N, Y.
JEGISTEU'S NOTICE.
Nolico Is hprcby given that tho Executors,
Administrators ami iluitidiatis heieinnftfirn.ini
ed have tiled their icspectlvo accounts of the
folluwtug estates lu the Reldtei ulUco, at
Mauch Chunk, in and fur tho Coumy of Cittlrju,
which accounts havo oeen allowed ty tlio
lster. will bo presented to the Judges of tho
orphans court ou Mouuav, tno I3tn day ouiu
uaiy uext, at io o oiouu ior coimunauuii
Firtan i final account ot Wm Kemorer.guaril
Jan ot thoneisoii mul ostntoof Auncti;i ciiive
minor child oi Eltas Miive, luto of Mahou.iu
township. Cat uon county, uecoisca.
Firt and final o ceo ant of Prank K, llanlncr.ox
ecu I oi of tho last Wtll aud test uncut of Win.
Htiawn. late of Lehlghttm. Caibuu touuly,
ra,, oecoaseu.
Tho account of Daniel Wentz. administrator
all and singular ho vuoddiuiilchnUelrt. xlirlit
undo tod tM.wh'oh wcroot tVillnim rtaer, lato
of the tJwnblpoi Lowtr lowumenHUtf, lu
me county oi uuruou. nuu auio oi reunsyi
vnmi.oecetseu.
Fust and final account of JoilahW. Ilarltn and
Joan W. JIuilan. oxueutors ot tho met will
and testament nt Maiguiet llaiian, Into of
Maucu Chunk, Car Uun county, Pa. ilecejfeeil,
Stinn'omentil account of William Gold raw,
i ur vi vt i a admiuistiatnr of lh obtaoi of Taos
U. Davis, lato of Hanks tuwuhip, Car uon
couuiy, ucccuseu.
In tlio matter of tho estate of Alexander Hob
iubou,iatooI Mauch CnuuK. Qccoifca.
First and final account ot Jloi ry lioytr. ad.
iniui.-Hrdtor oi ino onato ox iiqiuun ltruu, iun
oi weiapuit, couciseu.
Firht and tluil account of tno administration of
Mih. Ann Camujoil. nutmulstratilx of tho o.
Utfof Elizabeth fecoit, late of tho Dotough
oi maucu uuuuk, ueceucu.
First and final account of the administration nf
Mrs. ieu. jNowiiouie late Bcnumnci, aiiuimis-
iratrix of the estate or Fred, chuebol, dec'
FirKt and final settlement of T(io. J, and James
v. Jieuoriiurf, ix ecu lord ot Daniel lienor
ling, deceased.
First and tinal account of WllUam S. Ilmpol
imurahiu of K las J Weaver. (novV Win to
il ad) ono of the cinldron uml htlrxof John
weaver, lite oi aiuucu uuuuk lownsnip. car-
uon county, ucceueu
FilBt and final account ot Philip Drumhcl'er,
executor oi mo estate ot j ucou uoorgu, ui o
First and final account of Thomas Kemtrcr,
aumiiniiiator, etc., oi uouueu aomvy, ueu u,
Fit st and final account of Kd. O. Wlls-n, nd-
mltttLialor of the estate ol Peter Steel, dec'
Firtuml flnM account of Elenuno Ycugor, ex
t-cutnxoifho oDtaioot uenj. iuc,t, uec u.
Thnaccountof MargaretO. Davisaud Wlldam
Uohtstmw, aommiMtratoiB of tho estate ol
Thomas G, Duvls, decoiscd.
BERNARD FIIILLTPS, Register.
Mauch Chunk, December 13. 1678.
Tbe New Yurie Son for 1879.
THE SUN will bo pi luted every doy daring the
rear to como. Itt pat pose and method will bo
tho same ss in the pasti 'lo pteeuc all tho
news in a reurauio stupe, auu 10 ion inu irut
ttintiirli thn lif'fl vi'ii'a lull.
'Ilia KUN hajhceii, Is. nnd wilt continue to bo
iin1tnpni!(r.t nf oveivhnav iirnl evervthlua fn
the Truth and us own couvlctiontoi duty. Ihfit
11 ihnonly policy whleh nn houest newspaper
nceu nave. iuai is iae poncv wuica un wuu
fur this newcp.iper the lontldfiico and frteud-
ship ot a wider constituency than was ever en
Joved by any other American Joumat.
TUt bVS is tho newspaper for the pcoo'e. It
Is not for tho itch man ajutliiHl the poor man. or
for tho poor mail pgalnsi tho rich man, but H
seeks to do equal Justtee to all inter -Ms m tho
cnuimtiulty. It Is not the or tain of any perHou,
class, sect or party. Theie need bo no mystery
about Us loves and hates. It ti for the honest
man jralut the rogues every time. Il is lor
the honest Demociat as against iho dlshonoH
ltcpubltcau, and for ihu houfat llepuldican as
aguiiitt the diHhonest Democrat, it (loc not
take Its cne lmni the rtteraucs ol any politi
cian or political organization. It irivcs Us sup
port nniesarvolly when men or measnres niefu
atneemcnt with the Constitution and with the
principles upon which this ltepub.lc was found
ed for tne people. Whenever the Constitution
and cnnUHut'uiial principles am violated asln
tliooutraKfons conspiracy ol 1S76, by which a
iii-unot elected was ptacod lu the President s
i fflce, whern he si 111 remains It sneaks out tor
tne riRbt. That is TUic unb Idea of indepeu.
dence. lu tin respect there will bo no change
in it-t proirrauime for ife"9.
TliK hun has fairly earned tho hearty hatred
ot racals, fuuds aud huuihnvs of ail hoi is and
hires It hopoi tedeerve that hatred not ios in
the yor IS7!, than lu ib'tS, it77,ornuy year podo
by. The hUN is printed for the men aud vomeu
of to dav. whose concern is chiefly with the at
fairs ot to fay It his both tno duposulon and
ability lo sffjrd its readeia the promptest. lulJot
and moil vccuiaio liiteHKenco f whatcverm
tho wine wor.d Is wurch aitent'on. To this eud
the reiMnirccB belouKinitlto well-eHtabllshed pros
peiltv will be liberally tmp.oycd.
Tie prt'fceur dujoluted condition of parties in
this country, and the uncertainty of Iho future,
lend un extiaordmary ttljinltlcauce to the eveuts
of tuo coining year To present with nccu
mr nnd ii. ariieas the exact bituatlou lu each of
Ut vai'TlugphakOtaiidtocipona accordlugto
I 'JifouueumS u" tLTousMbe ubVSSt"! t'lV'bS
an IniTiorUut part of 1 UK bun's work tor 157 J.
v uavu ,UO U1UJUS io iu... nv.i. o
po'ltloai. a literary nnd a eeiicral newspaper,
more enteriainluK nud more useful than over
bttoro t sud we mean to apply thorn lieelv.
Our rates of subscription roaialu uncnange.l.
Fortne DAiLYbUN.a tour paftoaneet ot tweuty.
elitbi CQiuinus. thn pneo by mall, postpaid, 1.45
cents a uioutu. or t J.W a yeur i or. luciudiuit the
ttuoday paper, au ei:apaKe sheet of UUvslx
coluiuus.tna price Is ceuts a month, orl7,70 a
yea,, postage pjid. . , .
'1 he bundjy uultlou of TUB SUN ts also fur.
nlshed separately ut a year, po.tairH paid.
'J'he bUMiAY titiN, tu additlou to the current
news preseutsa most vuterUlniuit aud lustruc.
tne Doily Ol llieraiy auu uii.ioii.ucuu.
in
l.itllr ImKn na prp.1t unit 111 Vllloe Uut lUlOllOf.
to lHat of the Lest uiouthly inaxi'ines ot the
OBV. at one uuiu oi wieir wk.
l thbsewliooonottaiieaNew York dailvpaper.
Tho news m mo .f'r:-'"
ffiS,nSi.uJM
?'n'f.eno?,1'iTu,uOT!f10r!K
aSSVfflrSS U'rftti""
.Ik.iau .tnrv vi 1 11 t A tllr C.arul 111! V I irPDsiml U1U
j J!Kft vXgx
1 .." i .u.ih.iinlin., nnil fur.
vuiuiuh.hk.mu.. "
and lur-
I nl.bea inure goon matter fur lex money than
can no ouiaiuiHi ii-om uuv uiui. uuiw
Th" pi me of tbe ukeklv mjx, rUat pages.
Ultr a xoo.auius, is fi a yer. pou;' l"id",
Korclubsot ti u hi ndiuxfio we wiU tendon ex
lQ0,, tree. AutUes. w
rabllshejof Tins PIS, Aew 'Xo1t, i lty,
ec 1 !
Now Atlvorfcisomcnts.
has been nwnrded at tho Paris Exhibition ot
1878 to
CLARK'S
Bo W. To
Best Six-cord Spool Cotton. It is celebrated
for beinir stronger, clastic, nnd of uniform
strength. It has been nwnrded medals at
tno great impositions, irom uionrstnt rnrm.
n itva, to tno uenicunini at I'liiiadeipnin
n 1870. In this country Clark's O. N. T.
Spool Cotton Is widely known in all sections
lor its superior ijxceuenco in .Ainenino mm
nniiu-scwniK. nicir mnis at rtcwarK, iN.
J., nnd Paisley, Scotland, nro tho lnrgct nnd
most complcto in tho world. Tho cntiro
process of manufacturo is conducted under
tno most compicio ami carciui supervision
nnd thev clniln for their American nroilnn-
tlon nt fenst an equal merit to that produced
in raisicy mnis. as
NO GRAND PRIZES were awarded at
Paris for SPOOL Cotton,
they nro glad to announco to tho American
l'ubllc that they liavo been awarded n Gold
Medal, beine tlio Inchest award riven for
Six-Cord Spool Cotton.
George A
Clark & Brother,
SOLE AOEKTS.
400 Broadway New York.
Awards l Jtfnhctt nrtxA At Onfrnnlnl HtrKiBltlon fat
fine dinting qwhttrt nmi extrUdim ami itting ettar
nner oj nceettitntf anl jfavnring. mo tct toimcco
ever our Wiio ptrlp trnrle-mnrk Is cJoe!y
l-nilfttci on inferior cood. pec tlmt Jitflno,n Itett U
on every pluff, KoM hy nil ilentoM. Fend for URinple,
irec, io vj. j, JACK30N & uo., JUlrfl., i'ttersDurr, vo.
G. F. WAUDLE. l'hila.,ra., General Agent.
A0ENT3 WANT12D.-ror tlio bait mid
fust cat o ling 1'iciorlal lloolisunil Iliblcs.
J'r.co-i redarcO S3 per cout. Address.
NAT. PUB. CO.. rulla . l'n.
a cTkv to Acciitscfli
siDK Visitor. Tci
V 9 Aililrcss 1". O. Vlt':
CfllivQEB'uc: for tin, I-'lltE.
Termn nnd Outllt fioe.
KUIIY, AUiinsts, JIo
40
MIXHD OAItDI, with nnmn If) els.
AgontsontllMO Ct3. I.. JUNKS & CO..
Nassau, N. Y,
30 S
Ixed Canl. Snowfliko. Djinank, Ac,
rz allko with nnmo, to cts. J. olinklcr
Co,, Nassau, N. Y.
25
PANOY CAIlDa.wlIll nnlllO. lOc.nlalu
m K'lhl. ABcnlsoiltnt. Idc. 15U ttja-s
Ituil & Co., JlUlltGU, N. Y.
rpiIE SLATINGTOX
PLACING MILL
Cabinet Ware Factory,
AT SLATINGTOJt.
JOHN BALLIET, Propi-.,
Deals in all kind and sizes nf Pine, Jlcmlnck
Oak nnd HpM Wood Lumber, and .Uuowpio
narcd to execute any ttwouut of orders for
Brcssel) LumbeR
OP Abb KINDS.
Doors, Snslics, Bllmls, SlmttcWj
Mouldings, Cabinet Ware, &c,
With rroaiptness.
Brackets Made to Order.
Tho Machinery U all now and of the host aud
most Improved kinds. I employ none hul tho
best workmen, ie well scanued and coo:l n;a
teriil, and am llietcroroable to pruat autre entire
ttatiitlaetlou to nil who may luvnr me with a call.
Orders nv mail ptomplly attended to. Mv
chxifros are modrratot terms cath, or Interest
charged alter thirty days.
aivrs MA CALL.
nr Those piirnRpd in DuiMins will find tt t
their ndvrntno to luivo hldlnir, Hoor Hoards
Doors, aslic, shutters, &o.t A-e., made nt thl
Port rv.
MaylOyl JOHN DALLIKT.
rpuc GRAKDCST
Exposition of Clothing
Ever mado In I.EIIIGIITO.V U at the Tot
Offloi Ualhllncot
II. II. PETERS, Agent,
on HANK STItUEr, andtAo pooplo know It.
JIo keep. cvcrj'tlilnE wonted In
Men's and Boy's Clothing, at
the most Moderate Prices
FOR CASH.
IIo never yot wasted time In Bellini; Iltrh
Fnced Hoods. Ills l'rleoa aro so LOW, that
people aro wondering how It can be dono. Hut
It IS done. TUoao In need ot
Fall or Winter Suits !
will And It to their advantago to consult II. II.
l'ETXRS, asent, about tho matter. aug.JJlI
yyt. Olicrlioltzer's Lliilmciit,
CAMPHOR MILK.
Is now lilirhlv recommended and extenalvelr
used for llheuniiti.ui, I'rn.tfd JVot Aehu
llns. hore., MinaH, Hwe.llugs, bpratu.. .tc.
It u ol tho grratrit value in cuung L'uto.aalis,
tipialim and nwcldii train lmrflt
It acta qulcklv and aurely. It at onee aoothr.
audielioea tho stiff JoiuU. the Lume Mocle.
ai.d the Ao'jiui; Niivoi. Tho lnonev will ho
Fiald bacte to any ono not atlllod witli IihcI
oct. l'neo onnts. 5 boitloa for il. Tie.
paicd by J-evl Ubeiholtzcr. SI. V.
Tlio IMiwiilx Pectoral.
tlnn provol Iteelf tn be pecullaily adapted to old
pcrtiuiitt, tonaumpUve aud children, II lirtata
n cold. It stops a cou-h It aids expectoration.
It Kivea Instant relict li fives sirenatli. It
brinciro-t. ltlinHtniideinoro cuies tlinn nnv
mher motlclue. Thousands ot the cltlieu. ot
Ua.tcni Pennsiivania havo ned it lor ears
p. stand testify to tho relief (rlvruand cures cf
lectid. l'rlce. S3 cent, tr a tottlesfur II. l'ro.
In red hy f,evl Oberholtzer M, D. and tor Halo
iv A, J BUULINa, Loaiehton Nov. UJSm.
llenllli and Happiness.
Ilealtttand Happiness aro priceless Wealth to
their posse.sors, and yet Ibey are wltam the
roaoh ot every one wbo will use
Wright's Liver Pills,
Tao onl v snro CU ItJ! fur Torpid 1,1 ver. Dytpcp-
sin. lttvidarhn hniir Htomseh. Collbtl nation. Ue.
hiiltv. Nausea, and all lliilious complaints aud
lllood disorders. None Reuuluo uuless signed
"Wm Wntht rinla." It your liruaput will not
supply vend zi eenta tor ooe oox to jiarricic
Itollir ,1c t'n . 70 N. 4,h Ht . l'blla. Dec. 21 yl
ci'innu llorso aud Cow i'owtlcr
Keeps stock bealthv an! In Rood condition. It
aids iilf!e.tlon and assimilation. It lunses 1st.
muscle and mlltc. itv uslnir It a horse will )l
more work aud a cow Give lanre nriik aad bo lu
better smrlts and condition. It also keeps uonl
try bealtbr and increase the quantity ol oiris.
In. mado h nr. Kvl obeiliollrer at bis mills,
backot ,31 N. Third btieet, l'blla. It is sold bv
actual wciKbt, at is cents per bound, nv A. J
UtlltLI.NU, Lehia-btou, Nov. '.'3. is;s-9iuo.
Jlmhilstrator's Notice.
Estate of H'isort Miller, dtc'J.
lZn,e 1. h,nhv irlvftl. that letteiB of Admln
istranoii upon tbe estate ot W'llsou Miller, l.te
OX ilanomuc towusnin. wruim ouuuiy. x-a..
r.nnM hnvAluvn jTrantPil til lhe Ulllhl.linied.
All persons kuowlni; themselves lo be nidtbted
in.nlil fvMtjil,i will maka navmunl Wltnlu six
weeks and those bavins clulins wfll present
theui duly nutuentirsiea tor sriiieineni iu
THOMAS B. JII'UK, Aamiul.tratcr.
LcblKlitou, Kov, iu.lb78-s,
dtululstrator's Xoticc.
Estate of Joiliua Klotr, deg'd.
XotiRA Is h.rebv aiven. that letteta of Admln
IsiruCiuu upon too mtatu ot JoiUna Kloli-lata
i'X Jtiauoniiiit towohuui , uiiwhi rouuir, i
.iHi-.M. Imvii li ,.n irrnnfMl ,o lliu iiiiiler.iarnL
Alt peraous knuwtop themselves to be lno-btel
lo suiu esiaiu vr.u iiisko putuiru. tiuiu r.
weeks, auu il uo bating oui.ins wit pioaent
th. atdu.y antlientu utdto t tMemi nt to
IIID.M V illililN Admuiutrator,
MiUoalinj'tuwu'i i,Iv,t', !;- ,
SWEET KMFAVY
Ckwii Ms Tokco
the mam mm
in
Fail & Winter Dry (Ms,
Dress Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths,
G-roceries and Provisions,
At "THE ORIGINAL CHEAP CASH STORE" of
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
he -raiiMl Hush for tlioe
Cheip nnd Handsome
wuucni hi mo upu
Merchant
h'1 nt le pr'ces than ever beforo offered In this county, Itntlivw
M luakii.u up the finest
for Men. Youttuaud
The uue"t ana best assortment oi t
WHITE, PERCALE AND CALICO SHIRTS,
ever t rnn sit t Into thin town, at nn immense reduction on former prices t
Anmdleds vnrlctyofaents N.CK WUAH which Is selling at pi Icon omit thcie Hard Tlmt.
'iho Department for
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS,
for Lfldlrs, (lentlcmen's and Chlldn n's Wear.Is now fully Iurnlhcd with tbe b
in bo found in the country, which have been purchased directly from the Make
i!a nro rninet-t v invited to call and examine
couvinci (I llai 1 am sril.nu gooaa ut inwt-r puct'B iiiun iuo muiio quniiiy- cun uo o
wlfto. It it always a pleiuuie to exhibit Goods, whether you purchase or not.
fruaiantccd or no tn e. Don't forgot the plucol
2nd door above tho rablic
I respectfully announco to
vicinity that I have leased
BANK Street, Lehighton,
full line of
TrfMi -SrfXTBtL snanitl
nt tii mtp units etiKtiiua
'Mew -al I
consisting of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Underwear, Hosi
ory, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, Ribbons, liuches, lady's
hand-made Clouds, Gloves, Fancy Soaps, Brushes,
" Combs, Buttons, Collars, Machine Needles and
Oil, Znphers, 3P;jiicy Stationery, and
all other articles usually kept in my lino.
Also, Agent for the celebrated
M.
$$S Call and examine my goods ; the prices are so low
that they cannot fail to suit all.
7-1 S. C.
Fall mul Winter Ojieiiiiig1 1
The undersigned announces to tho ladies of Lehighton
and vicinity that ho is now receiving and opening, a large
assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, comprising
such as Matalasses. Delaines, Coburgs, Alpacas, &c. Also,
a largo stock of y
PRINTS and GENERAL DRY GOODS,'
which ho is offering t
AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
Groceries and Provisions a Specialty,
at prices to suit the times.
Clover, Timothv, Ilungarian, and all kinds of Field and
Garden Seeds, VERY CHEAP.
Opposite tho L
May 0, 1870-yl
& S
QA11B0X ADVOCATE
JOB FRINTHG OFFICE,
LliUIQIlTON, I'A.
Kvtry destrlptlon ot rnnllnc, from a
Visiting Cnrtl to a Foster.
CAItDS.
1IIIJ. 1IKASH.
I.ETT15R HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
8rATKMENTS.
rtlOUKAMUCS,
POSTERH,
IlANBIllLXS,
EODQKH?,
CIRCULARS,
BltllTlSQ TAG?,
tcNVELorrs,
VAHPUXJETB,
nr.LAwe, &c. o
Sane In the best manner, at very Loweit 1'rlres.
Wo are nrepared to do work ot aa cheap ratea
as uu v voice in the hUto tal Gcals huucstly
with tu i.a.tomers.
OUR MOTTO 18
Choap, Prompt & Reliable
lyortltrn by mail recclvf prtBid
IT
Oct. 5.
FALL AND WINTER ftUITShfciJotl i
nr
Tailoring Establishment of .
b A. N K STREET, LEHIGIITON, PA.
I flmimtrecelvlnc and opening up my new stock ot FALL AMD
WINTKIl (7LOriW,CA8-IMliUH'J Ac , (Poielpn tod I)omlte.
fitiil rom T.tfulltr nnnniinin tlmt. t rati an I jll rinMrrintlrmn of CIduiSm
FALL & WINTER SUITS.
for Men, Vnnthi nnd Boy.-, in the latent fashion at prices that ar
actumlv aatonlfthlnp 1 Call and bo convinced.
An ltnn.cn e st ck of nil the latest Stylos of
HATS AND CAPS.
Children, very cheap.
Ma nnf act ores
and aie,thsr.
coods before inaklnr ronr pnrcbiios. d be
can be obttlued )-
Ferleat flta
T. D. CLAUSS, Merchant Tailor,
Square, UANK STREET, Lehlghton
Mew Prices !
tlio citizens of Lehigbton and
tho Old Post-Office Stand, on
and that 1 am now receiving a
H1 am 111 dT-KT tdisrh,arA4! VJ
jkj aajsja wu.
Depot, BANK Street,
LEHIGHTON, l'KNNIA.
A CARD TO ,
THE PUBLIC.
We wi.n to say that one of oar olAess and
most experleucctf pbyalctaua, alter irtnair
Dr. Soth Arnold's Cough3Xillor
a TiiuRonait iitiAL, rnoNOUNQEs n
FAR SUPERIOR TO ANT
Coaali lletnedy he ever saw. The 6ctsr baO
been ifllirtou with a seveiooold whieh would
not yled to uuy prescription be could com.
ls.uud. bnt wltb one boitie ot tbe Conjcu Killer.
I.e w.sso much relieved tbat be came back and
boulit seven bottles inoro. 11 any eite lsbe
to fcuow who the doctor is we will lattra then
by calling at our si oro.
(JtiO-aMAM & PLUMMElt,
Cil Hall Umit more.
Corner Second street and Mieoliot Avenne,
Mikiiiroui, ujas.
AltNOUVS envait KILLEU
Is sold by all Srugfbiia everywhtrss
Nov. 14. 1878-mt
Q.UAX
ASP OrJESIJiG.t
I bet leave to loluwmr I4 patrnsai !.
tomersandibe publle in general, tbat I save
opened aad bate now teaJy tsl tosprUVU 1
tne i
TOST 6FFICE BUILDlNa"
Hank Street, I.KIIIGHTON. rs.. at tbe LOW,
K.srcAou riUCiia, a (all andsev utoti-
uientol
Scoots.) tltoe)
HATS, CAPS, &o.
Bneclal attenttoa bavlne been clven la" a e11
aeierledlUe ul MtN"a WOMKN'S aoQt'Ull,,
mtUN'd WEAlt, Mr Motto anaUbxj
" QUICK BAIZES . SMAl rWFJT8,
I Invite tbe publle to call and efsinUs my
.toc aud prkea betoru purcbaslus ebwwbere,
as 1 cm otfsr apdciat tuauceuiouta to cast
borers. LEWIHWEIBM.
b' pt. si .(m. V. O, llotldipg, Lablf btv V