EDITOR
tilllilQIlTON, I'A.l
SATURDAY, MAY, 29, 1680.
According to the weather record at llio
Philadelphia Exchange, Wednesday was tho
hottest May day lor the post 27 year, the
thermometer registering) at 3 o'clock p. m.,
86 degrees. Four pcfeb&s'lllcd during tho
day from lbs effecM pt the Intense beat.
fedeilbilrg) oBce tho liveliest and most
prosperous" town In tho lower oil regions,
Clarion ooilnty, Pa, was almost completely
'destroyed hy fire, Saturday night. At the
YlrrVo the alarm was sounded almost the en
tiro population was witnessing a circus per
formance. Beventy huildlngs wers de
stroyed In tho heart of tho town tpvfaril
of one hundacd families ore hoittclc'ss, and
many who bad slept In coth'foriable beds
the night previous slept on the ground. Tho
total loss will roach $200,000.
Regarding tho failure of tho Reading
companies, the London Time, says. In Its
financial column ! "It Is a pity that tho
credit of United Blatcs railroad securities
should be thus ruined in Europe, for it Is
hardly to bo expected alter this that buyers
will bo easily found on this sido of the At
lantic." Editorially tho same nowspHier
says; "Wo cannot regard the eclipse of tbe
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad C6m
pany as permanent. Its property lias fal
len In value, but men must linvo coXl and
Iron, and so recovery of trado in these 'colli
moditics is inevitable. With tho rfcTlftn or
Activity In this commerce, the corrlpaily
must recover something ofits fortuntr.lHougli
tho shareholders may wisely refuse to bo
sanguine In looking for a eiecly returns to
days of dividends oil their original shares.'
In t'oi!iiSi&n?o c'r liie action taken by
tho trfink lines id Meeting In New York,
the ierlrisylvanla Railroad Company has
decided llot to' issue any free passejto either
of tlfo b'Stlobal political parties on the oc
casions of the conventions at Chicago and
Clncirinatl. The company will, however,
lit connection with the other lines, issuo
found trip excursion tickets at reduced rates.
These are the figures determined upon:
From Chic. & Itt'n. Olnn. Ji lU'n.
Ilostnn $37.34 $34.65
New York '.M.30 28 65
Philadelphia S9.es 31.00
Baltimore 29.00 S0 3S
Washington 26.00 20.86
Ilarrlsburg ss.as 20.60
V 1 1 lamsport .... 24 SJ li 3S
Alloona 23.36 17.60
Tbe tickets to the Chicago Convention will
bo sold from May 25 to June 1,- at the com
pany's ticket offices at the above named
points',' and Will bo good until Juno 10. The
Cifacinfadtl ticked will be sold from June
ii to June' 21; and will bo accepted for tho
fetBftt trip until Juno 30.
rcnnsylvania is suffering greatly from
the hcii und tho long-continued drought.
Complaints come, too, from Delaware and
across tho river in New Jersey that tho
ground is parched and dry, and that the ono
thing needed is rain. Early vegetables in
tho Philadelphia markets averngd twenty
per cent, higher than they should. In the
Jffflfket gardening districts there aro loud
complaints. Tho torriblo heat is withering
tho vegetables, and there is not a drop of
water to afford relief. Tho vegetable gar
dens in New Jersey aro all drying up. As
an instance of tho effect of the heat and tho
absence of rain it may bo stated that thus
far only about 200 car loads of strawberries
havo been shipped north over the Delaware
Railroad, wbilo ii. ordinary seasons that
number would havo been increased threo
fold. All over I'cnflsylvonia the drouth is
(severely felt. The rivers aro running low,
and not a drop of water is flowing over tho
dam at Fairmount water works on tho
Schuylkill, an unusual thing at this time of
the year. Farmers say that Unless rain
comes soon their losses will be very heavy.
Messrs. Edward Samuel i Co. of Phil
otUlphls, a good source for tho Infof motion
they communicate, write the ZcilyeY that i
"As there has been so much talk of late of
the enormous stocks of foreign Iron Btored in
New York, wo bog to hand you herewith
figures, which, although not official, we be-
liovo to bo nearly correct:
Pig iron of all kind 80,000,000 pounds,
fiew iron rails Z7,ouu,uou
New steel roils 7,000,000
liar iron 3,000,000
Old rails and scrap lron..52,000,000
Sheet Iron 1,000,000
Dan, hoop and scrol iron 60,000
"It will ba seen Irom tho abovo that the
whole does not exceed 80,000 tons, which is
not excessively largo when It is taken imo
consideration that the entire domestic eur-
plus stock of the country has been consumed
during tbe pust twelyo months, and, from
present appearances, tho number of furnaces
going out, there is not much fear that a sur
plus will be made In this country this year,
believing that it is to the interest of tho
community to know that Iron is not quite
jo 'sick' as il'looks, we furnish you with the
above Ogurrs."
tho Unitod States CircultCourtofrcnn.
tylvania and New Jersey, silling at Pitts
burg, last Monday apjwintcd Franklin B,
Gowen, Edwin M. Lewis and Stephen A
Caldwell receivers of the Reading Itailroa
and Coal trtd Iron Company. Mr. Lewis,
tho president of tbe Farmers and Median
lea' Bank, Is trustee of the Heading Railroai!
income mortgage. Mr. Caldwell is pros!
dent of tho Fidelity Trust Company, which
Is trustee of the Coal and Iron Company'
$25,000,000 mortgage. The bill in equity,
asking for the receivership, was drawn up
on Saturday and filed in the court office at
Philadelphia, being taken to Pittsburg in
thrb tb present to tho court Monday morn
rr. 'ihs application was made by Moses
'JVyrorVrif flew York, a holder of income
irKirlgsgiS'bbods, and it is understood that
ell the parties Iff Interest enncur In this dis
position of tho cose-. Tho receivers are re
quired tn give tiOtl'lHO security In Pennsyl
rania, and ahto $500',000 additional for New
Jersey, for action under the lease of the
Bound Brook Railroad. They are to pass
their account monthly before Joseph A.
Clay and George M. Dullas.who are appoint
c"4rtccial masters In the case. They ore
directed to run and operate the railroad of
the Punexerpbia arid Heading Company and
leased lines, tmd to" continue the mlnfnc;
operations suit etlier business of tire Coal
and Iron Company,
Commenting ujxm the falluire' of the
Reading It. R. Company, the jf, Y. Jaur
not J Ojmmcrct, says: "After all, the coal
tool did not save the Reading Railroad
Company from failure. Tho coal combination-
wm Hie lost desperate expedient to
flout a ilnCing concern, Tho Reading lull
road was Ih'e muster of tho Coal Ring.
'ibVre would have been no restriction ot out
put and no attempt to fbrM up the prim of
dual but for the leadership of the Reading
Railroad. Coal consumer can' now see to
what they have beerf paying tribute. They
hove been taxed to sitpjwrt a Company long
sgd bankrupted by extravagancy) and lolly.
Iliyl it ln umujsed w th ordinary pru
dnci and saguuiy, there w.uM buvebecu
V. MORTIHMKR,
no need of a Coal King to inulia up by ex
tortions from tho public for tho lack of le
gitimate and honest earnings. All Rings,
whether organised by railroads or hy gas
or by coal companies, havon lirallar origin.
They aro the confessions of tho Incapacity
of companies to compete for and secure their
fair sharo of business In a regular way.
They are efforts to overreach customers by
cunning and force when there Is a deficiency
of brains and integrity In the management
Alt pools go the samo way to tho bad at
last. They all break up through muUtol
treachery."
Compiled for the Carbon Atnooiif..
l'urut.Aii scrrnicii rfrrrfcs;
Binco the ejfc'tsnsiTO rrransfac'lofe' ofolco-
mdg'arlne, on artificial butter, there has
fmturally arisen, many qtiesilons as to its
wholcsomeness, hence we cfceirt a few1 words
from us regarding this n'fcw production, lis
propcrticSofKl mode ermanuractffro in omcr.
The opinion" Br most chemists 7f eminence
wire h'a've given tho subject tlfclr attention,
H (ri!it it Is as wholesohib r!ri artlclo of diet
ei natural butter. It Is m'ado of the fresh
fat of animals; which4 having been rendered
n Bitch, ri mariner th to make It quite pure,
odorless ntd taitcles, is churned with milk,
eta; by which process it is converted to the
consistency of find nppearanco of ordinary
butter. When ready for market, the chemi
cal composition of the produco is essential
ly' the earlfe as that made from cream, and
In most Instances could not bo detected from'
this genuine. No one need be afraid of oleo
margarine. A green coloring matter suitable for wall
papers, and other Bimllar uses which is un
like other greens in containing no poisonous
substances, has been produced by calcining
an intimate mixture of ono pnrt ofblchro-
mato of potassa and three parts of baked
gypsum. A grass-grcon mixture is obtained,
which, on boiling with water, or on mixing
with dilute hydrochloric acid, leaves a fine
powder of an intense1 green color. Tho pot
Bonous effects of arsenical greens is well
known to the pu'bllc, hence the above new
iscovcry will boubtless meet with great
favor if as gotrl as claimed, as it is not only
quito cheap but is free from objections on no
count of Its freedom from danger.
Blade, while, red and yellow colored Inks
havo recently been put on tho market by a
hoifse In Lcipsic, which aro expressly do-
igntcl 2nd used for writing labels on glass,
porcelain, ivory, marble, mother-of-pearl
andinetnl. The writing is applied with n
goose-quill, and when dry is said to adhere
so firmly that it cannot bo removed by any
liquid or chemical process whatever.
Tho making of cog or tooth-wheels of
leather, prepared from untanncd bulfalo
hides, thoroughly cleansed from hair, etc,
in placo of metal, has been patented, nml a
manufactory already established in Ifew
York. Thoadvantngesclalmcd forthenroro
that they have a much quieter and more
elastic run, nro extremely durable irtdro
quire no lubrication whatever.
Those who have experimented in tfttt mat
tor state that, a door standing loocely on its
hinges, that would readily yielJ Jo' a gentle
nush, would not be moved bv n ronnvin ball
passing through, overcomes the whole fbrco
of cohesion among the atoms of wood, and
the inertia of tho door is not affceted toon
extent to produco motion.
An application bos been Jnadteto tho' Eng
lish Parliament, by tho North British Rail
way Company for the necessary powers to
reconstruct the Ill-starred lay Bridge. Tho
cost ofrcbuildinglho strncttrroiaestimaled at
about $325,000.
Tho New Orleans Water Works Company
sro having constructed, a compound engine,
haying a daily capacity for pumping 5,000,-
000 gallons of water, being more than any
one now in use.
All metals are capable of assurmrrg, under
favorablecircumstanccth crystalino form.
Many of them, particularly gold, silver,
copper and bismuth, occur eryUlized in na
ture, and are found either s's cuocs or octa
cbedrons, or in some of the deristivo forms
antimony is, however, an exception to this
rule, and affords rhomboidal crystals. In
OTder to crystalizo a metal artificially, it is
sometimes sufficient to melt a few oit'iecs in
a crc!45b)e, and having permitted it to cool
on the refface, to pierce the crust formed,
and allow" the interior to flow out. By this
means very beautiful crystals of bismuth
may bo obtained.
Levcrrier, thti chief astronomer of France,
confident in the fesr? eitcnce of the planet
Vulcan, has lately ctTjufctcd the orbit of
that mysterious planet from' the various re
corded instances of dark spots' ccerV for a' feu1
hours only upon the face of the raftand he
now announces that tho phnet may be look
ed for at about this time, to tbe cast of tho
sun, and about twenty sun-brcadtbs from
that orb.
Marble, white, black and granite,bas been
discovered in large quantities in tho Ibarak
mountain range, in Japan, and of a quality
superior to the finest in Europe. "Through
this important discovery," writes a professor
at the Polytechnic Institute In Tukia,
care be taken in qnsrrying, and facilities of
transport be provided Japan will become
tho great marble market for the world.
It is proposed to construct t monster float'
ing railway station, capable of carrying
trains across tho English Channel at the rate
of U knots an hour. According to the
scheme, each train would provide accommo
dations for 2,000 passengers, and would re
ceive 60 or moro coaches.
Signor Darlo Mazzie, stenographer to the
Italian Senate, is said to have invented a
machine which will record a speech, as fast
as sjiokcn, and in the regular printed char
acters.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
OUIt WASHINGTON SPECIAL.
WiSiiiSGTOK, May 24, 18S0.
A fuw evenings ago I attended quito a
fashionable reception at Fernando Wood's
fine residence, near the Executive Mansion.
It was what is called here a card reception,
that is, no one is supposed to go unless speci
ally invited. Tho mob therefore were In a
measure restrained, but there were a plenty
of people who came. The cards, it seems,
had been very liberally distributed anioug
his Congressional colleagues, and tboy came
in a dehigerEcccrapanied by tbe Inevitable
''Pinafore" fellnoe' of sisters, cousins, and
aunts. As I stood In the crush compelled
10 stand because locomotion was practically
cut of the question I amused myself by
noticing the peculiarities of tbe Congress
man ami the Congrcssworoan. Both are
oddities, but If I may so say eo, tlio ladies
arcin tntray cases quainter than the men,
Oh the Western frontier women are scarce,
an4 hence,-under certain laws of political
economy t,i social rclcsce, at a premium.
They go off fast, teai without too critical an
examination. Corrscquently, Women who
marry nilng young lawyers' rnrd successful
or at least hopeful' youug sprouts of all sorts,
in that section of the coliutry, are' not apt to
be women of auy extraordinary grace or
culture. No doubt they are good, sensible,
virtuous women, but they are not born
leaders of society and queens of the salon'.
The husband prosper?, gncs to the Legists
lure, and subsequently, we will sy, to Con
gross, and the wife of his youth comes with
htm. She finds that by reason of her social
position she has an accredited social rank,
and tbo poor woman docs her best, no doubt,
to fill It, but the efforts and the result aro
sometimes ludicruous. I often wonder If
some of the Senators nnd Representatives,
and other distinguished men we sen here,
aro not sometimes a little ashamed of their
good, clumsy spouse. They, it Is very like
ly, havo mingled much with men, they havo
tho entrU Into good society everywhere; alid
ceo what real I ad its are, how they look, and
talk, and act, and on reaching home, some
times they must feel tdst it littti shock as
they meet tboso whom they havo sworn to
love, cherish and protect. If they do, their
experience Is not different from that of
many a famous personage, who married a
humdrum young wofnsfn, when ho was a
humdrum young man; and whoso partner
has not the genius to climb tho hill with
htm. It is tho old story, so common in
matrimonial life, of "matched, not mated."
Avqust.
FROM OOlt nKfrtl-AR CORItrJiroXDKNT.
WASClioTOif, I). O., May 25, 1880.
Tho "great boat race" has overshadowed
nil things eKo lor several days, so far ns
this locality is concerned. Even the excit
ing political contests In Illinois and else
where were almost lost sight of In the gen
eral whirl of Interest in a nearer event.
Bvt now that It is oyer and musclo has had
its day there is again a chance for tbo poli
ticians to mako a noiso loud enough to at
tract attention. In Congress tlicy aro peg
ging along without getting much notice.
The appropriation bills ore nearly all passed
and the Houso bos agreed to adjournment
on the 31st Inst. But my say is tlrat tbe
dato will bo weeks later than that. The
President says some provision for counting
tho electoral voto must be made, and it
necessary ho will convene an extra session
for tho purpose. He is certainly right in
this. This country wants no moro elector
al commissions and no moro situations as
threatening as that succeeding the presiden
tial election.
Speaking of the boat race, it wos just no
raco at all. Thirty thousand or moro strang
ers were in town, and It is estimated that
at least one hundred thousand people gath
ered on the banks of the Potomac to witness
tho contest between tho two great oarsmen
Gay cquipagw filled with fair women oc
cupied tho heights ahong the shore; the
banks of tho river wcro lined with beauty
and fashion of the country elbowing and
jostling with whatever riff-raif could raise
tho heedful half-dollar to secure' the privi
lego of the Amcricu'rj citizen to share in
whatever enjoyment ho can pay for. "En
couragement of physical training" seryed
as a well-turned rhetorical excuse for even
tho clergymen to becomo lookers-on. It
was like a gala day in Vanity Fair, and
tho city wos turned into a huge gambling
booth. Hundreds if th6usands of dollars
changed hands. But Ch'too Was ire contest.
Conrtntey, for whoso success" nil Americans
hoped and Vho t?as generally backed by
WashlngtOninnS In particular, nu'tifdo of
ganiblhrg circles,- never' even rovfed over
tho course Ho come to tbe scratch- tardily
and rowed Kjflessly to witb'm oboui half a
mile of the' turning stake and tlrere waited
Iranian's return, while ho bathed his head
in- cool Potomac water sooted itn it were.
Ho said he had a severe licadttche and was
too ill to row,-and' it may bo true, But ho
was already under a cloud and th plea in
stead Of being accepted wos generally dis
believed. Inttcuil ol expressions ol sym
pathy, ntithfn'g was 5'caTd but derision and
insinuations that it was all a "Hanlan
fright." This may be' nn fortunate' and un
just, yet fsw aro ready to believe1 so. Tho
general verdict is that he cither entirely
loses bis nerve or that ho gets a big price
from tho gamblers1.- Tho following lines
"after Tennyson" a long woy niter ex-
rcsscd tho feclmgs of his supporters.
Courtney's colors Were' bluer
Broke I Broke! Brokol
On thy sculls, O, blue, blue C;
I would that my lips could find
i?ew etrssMvords to fliugat thee
Oh I well for the Uanlan sports"
Who offered tho odds to me I-
Oh I well fur the pool-seller glib
Who took in my seycuto three i
Broke 1 Broke I Broko I
Or busted,-whatever it bo
The touch of my dear greenbacks'
Wilt never come back to me.
rt Hs mrpaticfjrs and haste it is tc bo
htpt'f thot tire Houso rcsy do something
with tbe bill passed by the Senate lirst week
providing for a commission to report upon
better ami greatly reeded accommodation;
for tb Congressional Library. This library
is no longer maintained only for the use of
Congressmen) it Is tbo largest collection of
books In the United States', ami reference to
to it is indespcnsable to historians and
other writers who would have their works
complete and accurate. It has also become,
since 1870, a place ot record for every pub
lication Issued in tho United States. It
contains thousands upon thousands of valu
able publications not to bo found together
in any other single place, that are utterly
unavailable to Congressmen or anyone else,
because there is no place in which to prop
erly dispose them. These books aro piled
up and stored away in tbe placo now oo
cupied, nn almost uncomatable mass. Were
Mr. Spoffurd the present librarian who is
o thorough man end himself a walking en
cyclopedia in book nattefs to suddenly
step down and out, I doubt if tftr living
human being could tell what li in that li
brary, or where to find many of the valu
able works. Were such a collection any
where but at Washington, and under the
control of any body of men other than Con
gressmen, it would long ago havo been cared
for according to its merit. If there is not
sufficient room for it In tho Capitol, it is far
more worthy of a special building than
many less important government charges
that are being expensively boused all over
tho country. I shall hcrcaltcr give your
readers something concerning this library,
its history, and an account of the treasures
it contains.
One nficr another the oM landmarks of
the Capital are disappearing under tho
march of improvement; the growth of the
city and the relentless hand of time. Few
of tbo buildings associated with the early
history of tbe city now remain to call up
memories or reminiscences. Opposite tho
Post Office building, on the south side of E
street, a few weeks ago, stood the "Seaton
Mansion," a plain, old, fashioned dwelling
house, which bore every mark of having
been erected by a former generation of peo
ple. More memories of tbe great men of
tbo city's past clung to its walls than to
those of auy other private mansion since
1840, Hardly a notable who figured promi
nently In the political affairs of the nation,
prior to 1850', but made bis home at some
time or otber un'der its portals. Presidents
Monroe, Jackson, Van Huron, and Harri
son, Lafayette, CMef Justices Marshall and
Taney, Kossutlr, tho Hungarian patriot!
' Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Randolph, and
- host of othe celebrities' "fere all quartered
- 'here. Anil U this uansin many a politi
cat con ferenco has been held, In the still,
small hours of the night, which settled tho
destinies of statesmen nnd parties. But all
these aro matters of the past. All have hod
toglvo way to tho necessities of tho prcsont.
King Lnger Beer has swept every material
thing out of existence, and In a huge hall
erected on tho site will hcrcaltcr eclcbralo
bis triumph over old Washington and Its
revcrd memories of tho good and great
In so far ns they wcro connected with tblr
pllo ol bricks and mortar. When Lafayette
made this houso his home ho planted sev
eral yonng trees In Its yard or garden to
eclebrato his farewell visit to Atrrerfcaand
these having grown Into largo and shady
proportions, havo been spared by tho new
proprietor, so that his customer's may quaff
their beer to tho honor nnd memory of those
whose brains and not their stomachs ruled
tho nation In former days. Tho Beaton
Mtnsion has disappeared, and on its ruins
has orison n beer garden. Doa Pedro.
noinsoi;iisoM,iriTi;iivii;ni;i)
A Philadelphia Uccord reporter Inter
viewed Col. Botrlngcrsoll on tho Presiden
tial question ami here Is the result:
Colonel Robert G. Ingcrsoll was found on
hour after tho clow of his lecture Tuesday
night in a parlor of the Colonnado Hotel,
Philadelphia, preparing to take his depar
ture for Washington. Brushing off tho beads
of sweat whieh stood on bis forehead he re
ntarhed in answer to a question: "I'm out
of politics. Why T Simply becouso I am
out. Who am I for? Blaine, first, last, all
the" time. If I happen to go to tho conven
tion I shall support Blaino as heartily as I
did forfr years ago."
'How do you find tho sentiment of the
country in your travels?"
"The Republican voters are undoubtedly
for Blaine that is to say, a largo majority
of tbem. If left to themselves, and not led,
he is their choice."
"Suppose Grant is tho" nominee?"
"He would mako a good tight, but ho
would not bo as strong as Blaine."
"CoulSfii'boehJefcd?"
"That depends upon whom the Democrats
nominate."
"Say Bayard?"
"Then Grant would win.''
"Hancock?"
"Then it would bo soldier against coWler,
and as Grant n r heap atop in that lino be
would win'
"What about Seymour?"'
"Ho Is tho strongest man Hre Democrats
could nomlnatc;aud if Grant is to be beaten
Seymour would bo' tho most likely man to
do it. Ho is an honest man, and a man of
ubility. Grant is tho same; but bo would
not be the" best Republican candidate on ac
count 6f the' prejudice against the third
term. Shut prejudice atoreJiowover.wotrld
not bo enough to insure bis defeat. Nearly
every one of these so-culled onli-third-tcrm
men will veto forGraut if be is tbo nominee,
They may not li!e to do it, but they will do
it,-nnd that's oil there is in their opposition.
As a' plain Republican citizen I am for
Blaine first and for Grant second."
1. 1 SI or .VATUXT!?
Granted by the United States tocltlzecsofthls
State, for tho week ending May 25, 18S0, furn
ished 1'or tho Uaroon Aovocatk, from tbo
Law and Patent office of J. McU. Pbukims,
809 h Street, (just north ol tho Patent Office,)
Washington, U. U.
J. U. Ayers assignor of 4-5 Interest to tV
Aycrs anil others, l'lillmlclpliki leather horso
net;
K. V. Bennett, Philadelphia, assignor ofj
Interest to J. It. White, Boston, Mass., port
able folding derrick.
F. L. Blair, Allegheny,- machine for cutting
corlf.
W. P. Breeding, assignor ofj Interest to
(J. il. llorne, Philadelphia, apparatus for
bundling hoop Iron.
W. M. Davis, Philadelphia, depositing gold
from Its solutions'.
. D. JJolBberty,' FMla'delpKo; division
block and bolder for stono saws.
W. It. Edelcn.asslgnor of U Interest to II. F,
Brundred, Oil City, polishing adjuster for oil
and other wells.
J. H. Finney, PlttsbOTC, shade1 an curtain
roller.
E. W. Fus, Philadelphia,-birtlding block.
W. A.- Qlldsry, Philadelphia, street cor
nrotor.
W. O.' Hlckox, Harrlstjurfj, pen cramp bar
for ruling machines.
N. W. llorton, Wllkcsbarre,- carriage for
rock drills.
E. Longstfctb Philadelphia, crown bor for
fire boxes.
R. Maglll.asslgnor.tO J,K. Urabstaetter,U.
J. Warnlng.B. F. Asper.and W. J. Patter
son, Pittsburg, rock drill machine.
E. F. Prentiss, PhllodorplflB, apparatus for
rectifying spirits:
R. F, 1'reusser, Eastori, ice creeper.
. O. W. lilsbcl, North Mountain, and) E.
ilisuei, TurbotSYlllr, nre Iigntner.
V. H. Salth, A'ltoons,; apparatus for kind
ling fires";
S. Stutz, Pittsburg, coal washing machine,
W. Weaver, Pbccnlxsvillc, coat mining and
ffuarryiirg machine.
E. It.- Wtlllam J,- Little MeJotf, bridle and
check! rein
O. Li. Travis, Minneapolis, Minn., assignor
by mesns assignment to drain Waiter As
sociation, Norrlstonn, gleaner and binder,
As- to how the Third Term is to bo
forced through at Chieo'go, rrext Wednesday,
is thirs" explained by the Washington corre
spondent of tbe N. Y. Tribune, writing un
der dato of tbo 25tli inrt. He says: "It Is
known here (Washington) that the Grant
leaders have arrauced the following plan
for the control of the Chicago Convention:
Of course Senator Cameron, when ho calls
the convention together, will bo obliged to
nnmlnato for temporary Chairman whomso
ever the National Committee selects; but It
will be arranged to have some leading
Grant delegate mova to substitute the name
of a Grant man for tho place. On that there
will have to be a vote by the convention,
and an attempt will bo mode to enforce tho
unit rule when that Vote Is token. Nat
urally some delegates from Pennsylvania,
New York, and other states will insist on
voting differently from the majority of their
delegations Irom those states; but Senator
Cameron, who will be in the chair will de
cide that the unit rule is binding upon all
delegations representing states in which it
was adopted. If the anti-Grant men appeal
from this decision anil a vote is taken upon
the appeal, Senator Cameron will decido
trgam that the unit rule must be enlorccd
in this vote also. Tbe Grant men have been
talking about this programme freely, and
assert, with tho greatest apparent confidence,
that by tho lwlp of Senator Cameron and
tbe unit rule they will not only get a tem
porary chairman, but also mat when It
cames to the choice of permanent chairman
they will secure him likewiso by tbo same
kind of-tactic."
Samuel Smith, of Lebanon, was bound
and robbod near that placo cn Saturday
night by unknown parties.
Representative Republicans of tho cen
tral part of Montgomery county have for
mally denounced tbe third term.
A child without a bead and with (he eyes,
nose and mouth located between the shoul
ders was born in Erie on Suuday.
A daughter of Tetcr Sheets, Hying at Pat
terson's Mills, Delaware county, fell iff the
creek thereon Sunday and was drowned'.
Colonel 0 iwn . of Ph iladelphia, wasTMon
day appointed Proihonotary of the Eastern
TtWict of Penn.iyivunia by the Supremo
- tbel:tof June.
I onrt. J lie appc-iutnii nt takes ciK-cf on
New Advertisements.
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
of Tim
Boroili of Lelri&liti, Penna.
WILLIAM MILT.ER, Treasurer. In Account
with tho Borough of Lchlghton, for the
Year ending May 4th, 1801
RECEIPTS.
To Balance, ns per last Report $
671 S3
839 03
' unsnirotn i.newnaru, collector,
balance duo on Ilup. Tor 1878....
" Cash from E.Ncwhard. collector.
on Duplicate Tor 1879 3171 00
Cash Irom Elw. Ilrumbore, gross
on Square 6 00
" Cash irom W. U. Ooup, circus... 10 oo
" (Josh from David Mants, loan... 4000 00
' Cash Irom DaV. Ktftler, load.... 600 00
C.ish Irom 1st National JlanR or
I.ehlghton, Pa., loan 1600 00
Cash Iroiri August Hlnklo. 1 75
t:ain irom josepuueiser 200
" Cash Irom Joe. w. Itaudenbuih,
on note
110 K
$11,6H ti
EXPENDITURES,
For Work on lllghwoj s, &o.
W. II.
Moulthrop
2 00
21 70
0 00
t 00
11 75
4 00
1 (HI
5 00
3 09
9 00
10 83
1 Off
3 00
3 00
S 00
4 00
14 76
a 35
8 75
5 00
15 OT
1 W
8 00
13 Si
1 00
7 SU
1 88
i W
4 00
9 00
12 i!
75
9 93
1 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
1 OO
4 00
11 70
2 00
4 00
3 00
2 00
8 00
6 OO
3 00
3 00
0 00
4 00
1 75
1 00
7 00
3 6U
7 00
8 45
75
(Jcorgo Dcrhomcr
llnvld Weiss
Thomas Lents
Henry Wagner
Wllloughby Wert....
Alexander Miller....
II. A. Hcltr.
William Driukuian ..
John Escit ;..;..
Wtotga Uerhamcr
Wilson uennaru
W.-H. 11. MOulthron.
Stephen Spcngler
Joseph Nothsicin....
Thomas l.ontt .......
Jacob Walter ........
U r. Klepplnfeer
Lerl Weiss
David Weiss
Charles Klelntop ....
Joseph Oelgcr .......
.101111 scncciucr.
Oeorgo Dcrhamer 1
wiuougnny wort
Aaron lirum
JUslrton Belenart ..;;...;... 1,
William Snuers
Elisabeth Lents ..........;..;.;....
Thomas Siuelliers
Frederick linnmnan
Thomas Smothers
llovfd Ebert...... ;... ;;;... ..-;;;
Ucorge Dkk . ;.
Ezra Ncwhanl ;.;
Wl son llonlt
Levi Wcls....
Frank Acker .'..'..
Ed. Kemerer
Alfred sutler
George Derhamcr
Charier Patterson, Jr ;
Thomas Fftth ...-.
Wilson Honti
Washtnicton Seltoch
Mary Dreber
Clinton llretney ;;
Jo-cob H alter. .-. . .v. . . .'. J. .'.'..'. . .-. . .-.
Kobcrt ltartbulomuw
1'eter Helm
Abraham Patterson ,
D. 11. Long
DayldMauti ;.;
11 IV 111 lUftlHI...,
Joseph Libert..;..;....'..
J. A. Horn
George Derhamer
John Ash
L. J. Held
6 62
S 25
9 62
Aaron Haupt
w. a. ucrniiiuer
W. A. Dcrhamer...
David Kemerer
E8
1 50
75
V 10
0 50
1 50
3 Ol
2 00
2 OJ
4 00
3 60
8 63
2 00
2 75
Abraham Stoudt
George Derhamcr
wiiiouirnuy wen
James Fatilnger, senr..... iJ
David Mants .- j. ........
Charles lllllman .-..-.'
Mauion Kelchard
Nathan Kemerer
Charles Trainer
Chnrlcs Trainer
Levi WclRg
Charles froohllch
Charles FrocMWv -...-.v.
10 05
3 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 32
2 60
2 00
William lirlnkinan
Joseph Gclgcr .'.'.'
lianlel Kosicnunuer
WlltoUKhby Koons
Charles Froohllch
George Dcrhamer
Joseph Zahn,
Charles German
8 31
Keubcn Hunslckcr
lteuben Hunslckcr
15 75
3 00
3 25
2 60
88
1 31
3 58
Geurgo Derhamcr
J. L. Gable
Charles Frochllch
.L. K. Kleuplngur
Tlcorge Derhamcr
MISOELLANEOtS.
W. M. Rapsher, salary as Sco'y....
J. K. Htckert, fencu posts
W. M. ltnpsher, professional services
2 years ami sundry expenses....
Daniel Graver, horse hire
L. S. Jacoby, engineering services.
11, 7. ft'orthlmer, printing Ennnal
statement....-....' ;;.'
W. 1. Long, buckets, &c, for Leh.
Hook nnd L-iddcr Co
James lUUenbach, haullrg
Thus. S. Heck, affidavits and Oaths
of outre. ,-
!. J. Kuntz, posts .-
Clms. Frochllch, blacksmith work..
John Klnker, blacksmith work
Win. Miller, for Slate tax
D-tnicl Schoch, lime,
Jacob Strausburger, flaglng
Win. Sillier, salary as Treasurer.
David Mjbert.'hoffrmg....,....-
Uriah Fatilnger,- Sundries'..
J. L. Gable, nulls and lumber
Phaon Clauss, manure for square..
Orlando Kcmcrcr, services as Police.
Itcub. Munslcker,manuro lor square.
Wm. Sillier, bill, ns salary
lteuben Hunslckcr, work and ma-
ntrro on 1'irbllo Square
H. Koslcnbader, services as Police.
Abr. Hmtholomew,lnterest on bom! 3
E. A. Hauer, " "
AdamGorrrmn rt "
1), H. Strnup, ' "
Cftas. Sclbert,' " "
WiHIam Jtomlff, " ' "
Abr. llartholomow, " " "
Leah Hover, " " "
Frederick llrlnkmon " M "
1st Nat. lrnk Ltlnghton, "
David Manti, " " "
Abraham Hartholemew, Uond
Adam German. "
Abraham Itartholomew, 14
1st Nat. llnnk Lehighton,
Abraham Harlholomew, '
Balance
30 00
3 75
60 00
2 60
12 37
27 00
38 29
4 15
60
6 e:
I 00
143 63
11 31
8 14
39 00
1 40
33
6
8
4 00
7 70
4'J 39
1 6ff
4 00
85 00
2 60
2U9 43
67 00
68 40
Si 80
90
23 50
73 9
75 00
67 00
600 (10
7130 00
1100 00
600 00
100 (JO
429 71
U,614 73
XtEOAPlTULATION.
LUniLiTiug.
Iranded IndebredWs-, v'lsf
E, Aliaer,. 60C00
I). II. Struup, i 1000 00
P. llrlnkmou 1360 oo
David Monti, 700 00
Chris, seirert, koo 00
Henry Hojer, 600 00
Will. Itotulg 400 00
David Mann 300 00
David Mantr, 4000 00
David Klitler, 600 CO
1st Not. Hank Lehighton... 2000 00
112,450 00
ASSETS.
Cash In treasury s) 429 71
I)uoondUillcateof 1S79.... 149 01
P.l'.Scmmel nnd J. W.ltau
denbush "bil. on noto" fur
balance on duplicate for
1S75, with Interest 110 23
t ess w
Liabilities in excess or assets, may
4th, 1880 ....-....'...'.(11,701 02
Liabilities In excess of assets, Slay
26tb, 1879 13,627 01
Decrease-................... 1,801) 02
EZHA NEWHAItD, Collector, In account
with the llorough of Lehighton, Pa.
DR.
Slav S3. 1879 To balance due on
Duplicate ofl878. 4 818 63
Amount of Duplicate for 1879 3,887 86
t 4,224 43
OR.
By cash paid Wm Miller, Treasur-
er, amount 01 Duplicate for 1878.) 333 63
I)y cash paid Wm. Miller, Treaiur.
eronucecuntof Duplleatefor '79. 3,471 00
Exoneration on llorough Tax 77 8
Commission 190 63
4,075 41
Balance dne on Duplicate for 1S79. 149 04
We the undersigned duly elected Auditors,
of the llorough ol Lehighton, doccrliry that
the foregoing accounts are correct to the best
ofour knowledge and belief.
W. A. DEKIIAMEIt.
W. W. HOWMAN, (Auditors,
W. P. LUNU.
May 8.1S80.-W8.
AGENTS WANTED
OUTFIT
Paying
C niilo -incut.
1'or Young Men, Ladles, Teachers and others
In every county. s)60 to tT5 per month, hend
for circular and ouillt. P. W, ZElULElt fc
CO., 1000 Arch St., l'hlla., Pa. inayl-4t
H
OTEL STAND FOK SALE.
The undersigned offers at Private Sale, his
Hotel Stand, known as the "HU11SU SHOr.
HOUSE," situate on the publle road leading
to Ilowinan's, ami about aqaarterof an.lle
below the I'arryrtlle Furnaces. This oilers
a rare ehanre for any one In search 1-1 a first
elasi business place 1'or larther porlleuUri
apnlr on the promises In
" II PELLMAN
Aft 21, '880- Proprle'T
New Advertisements.
flfenicls: WDi'kS
Look to your best Interests.
Now epen nnd ready for Inspection, tho
laiiokst and most comi-lkte stock op
amino and suiumkh mtv goods, notions,
CAnraTS, nooTB, biioks, he., ever brought
Into this section of the country, which wero
BffuiM before the sharp Advance,
AT A
Saving of from 20 to 25 per ct.
Wo' aro therefore nrcrmrcd to offer the same
at still vory low prices, which will only bo
kept up as fong as the presontstock my Inst,
ami preierring "Ammnioaixpencoio as low
Shilling," wo are determined to
MOVE THE STOCK QUICKLY,
Arid shall offer Extraordinary .Induce
m'ents ttf
CASH BUYERS!!
Among tho list nffloodsjiist opened are tho
following at a GREAT llAlitlAiN
GOOD yards Calicoes, fast colors.
5t00 yards Muslins, blenched k Utiblertchcd.
1 cnee 10-4 Sheetings
1 case Iloncy Comb Quills.
1 MM It.BW Rhtrlltt Plm-n!l.
31 pieces' CSssimcre, for Men k toy's Wear.
BOOTS AND SlIOES
WehnVotho Lnracit nnd most llondsomo
stock or Men's, Women's and Children's Fine
ShnnM flint were nipt exhibited In this town.
also bougfft before the lnle advance, which for
jtcuuiy oi oivie, vurnimuy nmi unenpnees
wo can truthfMl? say cannot bo matched.
Wo have also jusfc opened
a large and beautiful assort
ment of BEST
WHITE GRANITE
AND
C. C. WARE,
of Foreign and American
Manufacture vlnch wo will
run off at very low prices, in
Setts.
Consumers of Drv Goods. Hoots. Shoes, lie.
will find It ureotlv to their ndvnntnire to cnll
early, and examine Goods and Price, before
purtfrrfslng. elsewhere, ns thlj 13" n Vonnjide
sale, and wo con nssuru you uenuinc isnr.
gains. A3 A cordial Invitation extend to all,
Itcspcctrully,
J. T, NUSUAUJI & SON,
Opposlto rnWle Square, Lehlgbtnn, To.
wt. 4-yl
Tlespectfully announces to tbo people of Le
highton and Its vicinity, that he Is now pre
pared to supply them with all kinds of
Household Furniture
Manufactured from the best Seasoned Mate.
rials nt I'rlcosfullvns lowns the sameartlcle.
enn be bought for elsewhere. Here aro a few
of the Inducements offered :
Parlor Sets nt from s50 to s00
Walnut Marble-top Dressing UasVi
I led room Suites', 3 pieces. (40 to 465
Painted Bedroom Suites (18 to S10
Gane Seated Chairs, persctof 6.... 48
Common Chairs per set of 6 $1
and all other uoous equally eneop.
In this connection. I dcslro to call the at
tentlon of the peuido to ray ample facilities In
THE UNDERTAKING BUSINESS
wlthaNEW and HANDSOME HEAltSE,
nnu a mil line 01 uanivrao anu uui r
I am prepared to attend promptly to all or-
uers in tins line, ui lowest prices.
Patronage rerpectlully Solicited and the
most ample satlslactlun guaranteed.
V. SCHWARTZ,
oct 12 HANK St., Lehighton,
Reed & Semmel
MANUFAOTUETiS OF
InnOJIte the Public Snuare. Hank Street,
Lehighton. Pa., respectfully annoance tut heir
irienus ono me punua inai inoy are prcpnrcn
to snmdv them with FIIIST CLASS OKI
AIIS of their own manufacture, wholesale
ami retail, at lowest prices, also all the choico
urauus 01
Chewing & Smoking Tobacco,
PIPES, AO., AC
A share of publle patronage Is respectfully
mviteu anu f ausiacuon guaraniecu.
Very Respectfully,
Itccd & Seinitfcl,
Opposite Public Squnre, Hank St..
IEllKJlITON, PA
Apr, a. 8o ti
TUMnlmr, Wind and Kslo, yon will never
hareaacb iicbftiicesffaln. We lutve tbe best
lnrtte aire, imi-roveu Kubbeh UOLL C lot lie
Wiing.T 111 U:e world, telliug at lets than hall
plica Gool reference guaranteed. Everybody
bidiiot" t) get onoi fo com petition i The
beit chance olyonr life tlmeio 5lAKEiJu.NET
Bamples.f i lrcu'ar and full partfculurt
fre. AFent wIUIdr to be convinced addieaa.
I'auaoon Wuinueu Co., New Bedford il asa.
mar. 2) 3m,
FtanosS
SIM to Iio.-All strictly First Class.
Hold at Wholesale Factoiy Pilcea.
highest llOKOua at centennial Ki.
hibltioi.. Matbuthex'Abcatelorliquaio (rscda.
Finest Uprlgnta In Amenta. 12 0JO In use.
CMpoirae. ol is pate freo.
And stop orcin. only ti
latafree. Ail a -nt fiu IS
13 stuns. Is; pirni.
utoii is flovs trial freight lie
If unuftifae.irv. FACTOBi. r.;th ht , nnd loth
Avruue. 8HEKT JlUnlC at Is 1
srOrps
price. Catalogues of 8,0-0 choice
pieces sent foi So. stamw. Address, t
MBlfUISLSSOlIN PIANO CO.
apr.3m B-it Jir.S. N . T.
B
xt:cfrroKss kotice
Kitateof Lowli Horn. lata of Frtnklfo Town
fcHJp, maroon f;oautjr, ia. ueceaiea, 1
lettr executory upon the tbove natnM
eute hivlojc two cranteU to the vubUmlffned,
all u fioDsIiaviiigcla'mtoBa.nit the MnieyrlU ,
prrsrnt them aalr eathrnucati-d lor payment.'
and tho.. indebt. d tnereU w.il m... ,?,ment
- --........ . . ... w.... .
Jusll itf II.
Eireutoif. Ao
Fr-utkin'wp 31a"' S J J
till' . tllpi$r
1 if
A I1W UQUOB
IN LEHIGHTON,
Mo SJ. BB
formerly or AT.LENtOWN, respectfully Informs tho Hotel Keepers and Cltlttnf g'tfilcrally
that ht has Opened a NEW l.IUUOlt STOltE In Fancett' Botldln,-nearly opposite the
uartion iionse," on
BANK STREET,
Mtfintull stock of
COMPUIS1NU
Brandy, Whiskey, Gin, Rum,
Port,
te which he Invites the attention of purchasers.
Ilenily Cnati. PATIiUNAUEIN V1TED.
May lst,18S0-yl
A 1") 0 1i N yovn POUCHES AND '
illJWJtrt lawns with tho UIN. ,
NAMON VlNEfihlncso Vain.)
10 nil pairons nnu rentiers 01 tna UAnnoN
AnvooATB tho deitre them, 1 nlll send by
mall two line yearling Tulxrs, averaging five
Inches lonir. on rccclnt of lD"ccnts in currency.
coin, or post? go stomps, which will coyer ox-
iiensooi postage nnu jiacKing. i win also
rnrnlslr older .ind larger roots In proportion.
Addrc3 1. W. HllIUllS; P. !.,
WpBt M.tferith.. N. V
tfritcr'a'ny tfmv b'efdre the 16th ot June, 1880.
May 8( 1880-H
Jnno Hover. ". In the (7ourt f Comtnon
by Iter next frlcnil, f Picas ofllarbon County,
aenry untiiiiueii, - no. 3, Jnnuary Term.
VI. I 1880.
William Iloycr. ) in mtucck.
Kin: You will nicAPQ take notice that the
undersigned bus bccnnppointrdCominllon
cr by tho Court of Common Plena of Carbon
( bounty, to take testimony In pur libel casq for
Divorce, nmt will attend to ald duties nt bis
offlce, 2d door nbovo tho IMnnrlon 11 on sc.
Mttnth Chunk, Pa., on TU1.SDAY, Jt'NK
let, I860, at 10 o'clock a.m., uhen nnd wlicro
you and uR others Interested may nttend.
jr. j, iu..iialv . i;om.
May H80 4t
Dr. Charles T. Horn
Would announco to tho public? thnt ho has
purcuaseu irom xuj,s. a, u, i'j.iiu,iuo (
CENTRAL DRUG STORE,
In I-cncftcl's Illock
Bank St., Lehighton, Pa.,
Having refitted and refilled fheentlre stock
ho Carf offer
DRUGS AP
Strictlv fresh
U111J1I11U11UU
and Pure,
Also Horse and Cattle powdcrs.Patent Sledl-
cines, isrusnes, conps, uomus, i-cnumcnc,
jumges, Chamois SUIns. Wines and
Ltqunrs for Medical Purposes. Oils,
Lumps nnd yixturcs.llyestuirs.OhMco
Cltrnrs, lies nnd Tobacco. Spec
tacles, Trusses, Nursing Hetties,
Violin Strings, nnd n lull line of
Wall Pnporaml Itordcrsalthe
Lowest 1'rlicJ.
Prescriptions carefully compounded nnd
irompt attention given to every branch of tho
justness.
A continuance of iho nntronncro hcretoloro
extended to this establishment Is respectfully
solicited, and satisfaction guarnntccil.
scpt.13, 1879.-ly. Bit. O. T. HOHN.
I Coal 1 1
The tintlcrslgfned Is'nosf repa'red to suppl
tho very best LATT1SIEH COAL at tho fol-'
lowing LOW PHIOES FOU OASH f
, At Yard f Dcllv'd.
no. 2 tinestmtt, per ton... 2 u:i f S'J 30
No. 1 Chestnut, per tod... 3 00 I 3 3d
Stove, per ton,.
u I J Oil
J, L.
Genera
G A B E L ,
Bealerin
liARDWAKE, &C,
Opposite the rubllo Sfuarft BANK STREET,
I.KIIIQIIIOX, l-A. liov.30,1873
AGcNTS lYANTtUTO SELL THE NEW BOOK
mmm for profit
Tr.s.r.s ii6"iv i'o
Cultlvato all tho Farm Crops In the best man
ner ; Hreod, Feed anil Cnre for Stock j (Irow
Fruit; Jllannue Farm llusiness: BInke Hap
py Homes, and SLAKE MONEY ON TUB
FAHM. livery Farmer should bnvoacopjv
seo pages. 110 Illustrations. Send for circa-'
la'r to J. O. McOURDY & CO.,
Slay 1-ml Philadelphia, l'a.
Cl.niilon (or II iinlcrs, Fishermen .itiil
J others.
The undersigned hereby cautions all per-'
sons against Fishing In llellman's Ham or Its
tributaries along his grounds. Hunting on
Ms binds, or throwing dead carcasses or rub
bish In the waters leading to snld Ham : also,
nolltles nil fYcrsnns" who are in tho habit of
gunning mi Sunday, that hereafter all per
sons found tresspassing will be prosecuted In
accordance with tbe law.
May W, 1S80-H3. . M. 11KIL51AX.
PENNOCK'S PATENT ROAD MACHINE
Kecira tho highSrars fire linn- better for half
the present cjsi. I ropldlr (omln)i fnto faror
tn cttv and cocntrv. I'ircuUrB free.
SAM'l JKNNOOK it bONB, KennetSquai6
Ta.
rear nnd expenses to agents.
Outfit free. Address P. O.
IUKEHY, Augusta, sialne
Dimnhlflt for adverllsers. 100 pages lOcents.
ituupmuiu.
, P. Uowkil fc Co., N. Y.
1866. Original ChcaD Cash lm 1880.
Of East Wei'ssport, Pa.
It may nit be gencrallr known to onr pen.
pie that the FIKSTOHKAPOASH STOIIE
IN EAST WElSSP.iKT was started By the
undersigned In tho year ltoa, and that the
shiu'u person keeps' It to-day, und Is selling
nil descriptions of
Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes,
Groceries,
Provisioto, (Dc.
it ns low prices as the same quality
ofguodscan bo obtained In any town In the
county. Inlbe HOOT ANIt SHOE LINE
I have a full stock of l5o very beit makes for
Indies', misses', men, boy's und children, und
Invite an Inspection by buyers baforo they
purchase elsewhere, lloii t ylu forget the
place.The Original Cheap Cash Store, a few
doors north of the Canal llrldgo, hast Weiss.
port, fa.
IIENKY CANPBELL.
WDuttcr arc ergs taken-In exebange at
highest market
rices.
ma)f5.-m3.
r
DUi n'n old establish
C(l Hoa'se, some hon
ert Intelligent Men
aaHBDimssBato canvass in the
cuuuiryaia tillages uu commission. inKi.
celleiil ()iurtiiiilly. Homclhlnn un
heard of belole, so far as we know, A good
chance for teachers, young men, farmers und
mechanics sons to set Into a light, agreeable,
paying buslnessnlth n risks and with good
jroSects ahead. Answer soon, stating age,
lormer occupation anil refercLces. Address,
P. O. Lock Ik y, Phlla , Pa. Mayl-U
AGENTS
bend for circulars and
Jifooi of tits a month
mado selling our New
Hooks, Qelden TIraeghts on Mother, Home
aud Heaven, in prose and poetry byuoolleit
lv Illustrated. Pleases
everybody, H.'itt also, i,000 Curiosities of
the lilble. 1.73. a single canvasser nas act
ually sold over 7,000 coplel. Moody's Author,
lied Sermons, il. Mailed On receipt or price.
E. H. THE AT, Publishers,
moyl-rol No. bOi lfroajwuy, New York.
MASON
AND
HAMLIN
Itent Paid Tffu-aiid-a-Quarter
ears bujl one. llest Cabinet nr
l'arlor Orirans In the World t
winners of highest dlitlnclion al
every world's i-air rar inirteen
Years. Prices i7. se. J108,
to iZOO and upward. Also lor easy
payments, 15 it month or ta as a
ORGANS!
1 nllnrin uuarter and unwartl. (.'jtUl"iruci
5 wi oi & H A 5 WVoTi Oo No?"!
i.
IS East II' Ii Street
il nlon Squarei, Nsw
York !u Wabash
Avenue I ulcsjo.
iy i mi
ffi Ki E KT jj
LEHIGHTON, Pa,
tho Choicest IfrAndfof
Hi J
Sherry, Champagne, &c, &c,
l'llco tII1 be tlm very I.o'iTet or
It. II. 11011 T.EN
TTTTCJ
INTERESTS YOUl
imiiir.'ip.',
For Only n Penny
YOU CAN SNO A POSTAL CARD TO THE
A. B. CHASE OEGAH" COHI'AhY,
NOIilVALK, OHIO,
and receive their ll'u.tratcd Catalogue, Circulars and!
TestitooAials, showing how they CAN antVHOlrtke the'
BEST In tlu WOKIO I
Many rointi ef TJXCBLIi 13X015. 9Vcr,ALI.
TlIi:i:S. We cjn't !arlicuhuilc herif.'Dut wi.l
say, if you want nil Instrument for your own uc you
want nothing but
OVn ORGAN t
If youwant Organs to sell nsain, there art no others;
that sell so rsilv or riv socood satisfaction after they
are sold. IT'S A l'ACT.
A.- B. CMASE ORGAN CO.,
NOIMVALIC, C1IKV
We will Pay the Postage
an'5 snsDioti'
The Carbon Advocate
ONE YEAti FO'H
Or Six Months-
Foi' 50' ceilts i
tvificn is
Less than 2 cRii-ts- pur "Week
FOR A.I.AltilE
32' COLtMN TAPEltf!!
Ainnu-3'.
Carbon Advocate
i.i-iiigiiiini, rrf.-
i:iow rius to YoUn NEinndn'
JJIl'OUTANT A'OVXCEJIKM S
Hiewls Weiss
POST OFFICE UUli-DING
JAlUMilTdN, PA., has the largest anil
Most Extensive Slock of
HATS, CAPS, &0.
ever offered In thlj DiiVbtign. Having pur.
chased my Stock In Iho Kastern and other
Mifnufsetorles earfy In the season and at a
saving of 10 to 16 per centum on the present
Advanced Prices, 1 am prepared to oiler ex
traordinary Inducements to my easterners.
Special attention has been gtviu to the sc-c-tion
of
Pall and Winter Uoots!
and I Invite my numerous' friends and patrons
to cull and examine my stock before making
their purchases elsewhere, as 1 am prepared
to give special Inducements to all UAI13
PlfltOHASKUS.
liemember, LKWIS WEISS
Post-Olllce HWldlng, Lehighton, Pi.
Sept. 20.
"A Tretls on Cbronlo D.-iea'e," embracing
f'otarrn, 1 breat Lungs, llesrl, Hioracu.Uter,
Kldnea, Viiuanr uud Female Dlseaneat -Iso,
IMles sent free to any Address. Every sufferer
from these diseases cn oe cured. Hend lor this
boo to the undirxlunod a phsiaau ol laig.
exnerlenr, odorl by hundreds I leading
clnteuav&o lestllr to fits skill, s-end sump
to iiar iutaA to i'. K. Uvtngstun. M. I)., ;i5t
Hnperlorat. Toledo, Ohio. sptlyi
Morphine Habit Cured In loortodsy
No par till l ured. Dr. J. Hismcxs,
Lebsuou. ra. pr.S-yt
a iaitiB viiia forthe lesiiand Ust-sell
n ng IMOorUI llookiand Hlbles Prices re-
I llooki and Hlbles Pi
-tit N-TlCIAtJl'l U!
tna Pa f May
d i i-ed . i lier r
iaurc
I'O l'bilatflphii
y luiv