it v HonTiirttKii, '. . .
I'.lllTOK
MilltUHTON. PA.:
f vfruiiAY, ai'oust ni, m.
(In-mnrrow) P. M , in llial I may be ex
icctcil tn New York on the 31st Instant. It
Ims been ool.l ami dreary since my nrrlvnl
bore. 1 have worked "like a Turk" (1 ltc-
sumo thai hiwiiis nam work) in uieoountry, i
Court only iultrfcrrcd to complicate hot to
dcelcl o or overrule.
Anyhow it is no business or the army to
enter upon such questions, and even If it
might be so in any event, If the civil aullio-
Ncw Advcrtlscirichts.
QAUT10N.
notici;.
The annual l)emocrallo county meeting
tvlll be held nl tlio Court House, at Mauch
t'lturilc, on Motiday the 16lh of' August, A.
It. 1ES0, at 1 o'clock, j. ni. Democrats are
Invited to attend.
A. K. 5IIKETZ, Chairman.
iH..,i t
All persons are hereby forbid meddling with
. ..... I , . rt hi ii ii unai inuf imrcnuBuii Liriiis irum ivuius
In making fences, cutting down trees, re- nty is supreme, as the Constitution declares wenta, or I'arryvllle ilorounb, am) loaned.
minute my pleasure, io Harrison iveniz, oi
I.ETTCH or ACCIU'TANCK.
Ootmsor's Ifi.Asn, New York City,
July 29,1 BSC- Gentlemen: I have the honor
to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of
July 13th, 1 8S0, apprising nio formally of my
nomination to tlio office of PicsKlont of the
United States by the "National Democratic
Convention," lately assembled In Cinein
nail. I accept the nomination, with grate
ful appreciation of tho confidenco reposed
in me..
The principles enunciated by the Coiivosv
lloaaro those I have cherished in tho pail
and shall endeavor to maintain in the fu-ture.
Tho Thirteenth, Fou.-tefnthand Fifteenth
Amendments to the Constitution of the
United Slates, embodying the results of the
wnr Lr tho Union, are inviolable.
If culled to the Presidency, I should deem
It my duty to resist with alt of my power
any attempt to impair or evade tho full force
and elicit uf tho Constitution, which, in
every article, section and amendment, is the
supreme law of the laud. Tho Constitution
forms the basis of the Government of the
United States. The powers granted by it to
the legislative, czecutivo and judicial de
pertinents define, and limit the authority of
tho General Governmcnlj powers not dele
gated to the United States by tho Conslitu
tioh, nor prohibited by it to tho States, be
long to tho States respectively or to tho peo
pie. Tho general and State governments,
each acting in their own sphere, without
trenching upon tho lawful jurisdiction of the
other, constitute the Union. This Union,
comprising a general government, with gen-
erol powers, and State governments with
State powers, for pupuses local to tho States,
is a policy, the foundations of which were
laid In the profouudest wisdom.
This is the Union which our fathers made
nnd wbich has been so respected abroad and
bo beneflcient at home. Tried by blood and
fire It stands to-day a model form of free,
popular government; a political system
which, rightly administered, has been and
will continue to bo the admiration of the
world. May wc not say nearly in the
wordsof Washington, the unity of govern
ment which constitutes us ono people, is
justly dear to us; it is themaiu pillar in tho
edifice of our real independuncc,tiio support
of our peace, safety and prosperity, aud of
that liberty we so highly prize and intend
nt every hazard to preserve. But no form of
government, however carefully devised, no
principles, howevor sound, will protect the
rights of tho people unless administration is
faithful and efficient. It is a vital principle
In our system that neither fraud nor ioico
must be allowed to subvert tho rights of the
people. When fraud, violence or incoiniw
tenco controls, the noblest constitutions
and widest laws ore useless. The bayonet is
not a Ct instrument for collecting the votes
pf free-men. It is only by a lull vote, free
ballot and fair count that tho people can
rule In fact, as required by tho theory of our
Covcrnment. T-ike this fyundatlou away
;a.nd the whole structure falls.
Public office is a trust, not a bounty be
stowed upon the holder; no incompetent or
dishonest persons should ever be entrusted
with it, or if appointed, should bo promptly
Tejectcd. The basis of a substantial, prac
tical civil Bcrvico reform must first be es
tablished by the penplo In filling the elective
oMcesjlfthey fix o high standard ofqualifi
rations for office, and sternly reject the cor
rupt and incompetent, the result will be de
cisive in govcrniug the action of tho ser
vants whom they entrust with appointing
pom-er.
The war of tho Union was successfully
closed moro than fifteen years ago. All
classes of our people must share alike in the
blessings of tho Union, and are equally con
cerned in its perietuity mnl In the proper
administration ol public aftairs. We are in
a state of profound peace. Henceforth let it
be a purpose to cultivate sentiments of
friendship, and not ot animosity, among !
jur fellow-citizens.
Our material iutcrests.voried and progress
ive, demand our constant and united clTorts.
A sedulous aud scrupulous care of tho public
credit, together with a wise and economical
management ol our Govermental expendi
tures, should be maintained, in order that
the liborer may be lightly burdened and
that all persons may be protected In their
rights to the fruits of their own Industry.
Tho time has come to enjoy the substantial
benefits of the reconciliation. As one peo
ple, wo have commou Interests. Let us en
courugo the harmony and generous rivulry
among our own industries which will revive
our languishing merchant mailne, extend
our commerce with foreign nations, assist
our merchants, manufacturers and pro
ducers to develop our vast natural resources,
and increase the prosperity and happiness
of our people.
If elected, I shall, with tho Divine favor,
labor with what ability I possess to dischargo
my duties with fidelity, according to my
couviction, ami shall take care to protect
toi defend tho Union, and to see that the
laws aru faithfully and equally executed in
all parts of tho county aliko. I will asstme
the responsibility fully sensible of tho fact
that to administer rightly the functions of
Government Is to dischargo the most sacred
auty that can devolve ujkju an American
citlxen.
I am, very respectfully, yours,
WixniLP S. IUscocs.
To the Hon. Jno. W. Stevonson.Presidenl
c-f the Convention; Hon. John Stockton
Chairman, and others, ot the Committee of
the National Democratic Convention.
pairing buildings, Ac, Ac, and am. at least it to be, the South Carolina case is ono In
able to say that St. Louie is the coldest placa which tho army had o plain duty,
in. the winler.ss it is tho hottest lu summer, Had General linger asked me for advice,
of any that 1 have encountered in a temper- aud if I had given it,I thauldof cour-o have
ate zone. I have known St. Louis in De- notified you of my action immediately, so
ccmber tn liave genial weather throughout that it could have been promptly overruled
the mouth) Thlj December has been frigid, If it should have besn dcomod ndvisablo by
aud tho river has been frozen moro solid you or other superior In authority. General
than I have ever known it. Kuger did not ask for my advise, and I In
the PRF-siORStiAt. iXAVOtiiUTioH. ferred from that and other facts that ho did
When I hoard tho rumor that I was or- not desire It, or that, being in direct com
dcrcd to the Pacific coast I thought it pro- municatlon with my military superiors at
bablytrue, considering the past discussion the seat of government, who were nearer to
on that subject., The possibilities teemed to him in time and dislanco than I was ho
mo to point that Way. Had It been true I deemed It unnecessary. As Oeneral Kuger
should, of courso, have presented no com- had tho ullimalo responsibility of action and
plaint nor mado resistance ol a.-.rJ'ifld. I had really too greater danger to confront in
would have gono quickly if not prepared to final action in tho matter, I did not
go promptly. I certainly would havo been venture to embarrass Him by suggestions,
relieved from the rcnponslbllilies aud anx- Ho was a department commander and tho
ictlca concerning Presidential matters which Inwrul head of tho military administration
may fall to those near the throno or In au- within the limits of tho department; but
thoritv within the next four months,as well besides, I knew that he had been called to
as from othor Incidents or matterswhich I Washington for consultation before taking
could not control and the action concerning command, and was probably aware of the
which I inleht not atinrove. 1 was not ex- views of the administration as to tivll affairs
nelly prepared to go to the Pacific, however, ''is command. I know that he was In
and I therefore felt relieved when I received direct communication with my superiors in
your mile Informinc mo that there was no authority In referenco to tho delicate sub-
truth in tho rumors. necis presented lor ins consiucration, or nan
Then I did not wish to appear to be cs- 'das of his own which ho believed to be suf.
capliig from responsibilities nnd possiblo hcicntly in accord with the views ot our
lancors which mar cluster around mililary K01'""011 8ul"or 10 cnauio mm to act in
commanders in tho East, especially In the lelligently occording to his Judgment, ana
critical period fast approaching. All's well without suggestions from those not on the
that ends well. Tho wholo matter of tho EPl and not as limy acquainted Willi me
Presidency seems to mo simple, aud lo ad- fat's a himself. He desired, too, to bo freo
Itounty, Pay for Itatlons, New and Honorable
Discharges, and Increased Pensions obtained.
KT. 1 .mb 1 1 1 .. I. flnl. r r Inann T I.
sllRhtrit disability, Irotn wound. Injury or
disease of any1 kind entl'les you to a pension
Widows and bells, fathers and mothers are
now cnlltlod.
I, ana cases promptly settled, rntcnts ob
tained. All kinds of government claims proa,
cetited. Write at once for new laws, blanks,
nnd Instructions, with two stamps. Address,
.1. W. FliKNNKH h. CO., Lock llox 314,
Washington, D. U. aug'.wl
mit of a peaceful bolution. The machinery
for6uch a contingency as threatens to pre
sent, itselt ha3 been all carefully prepared.
It only requires lubrication, owing to disuse,
The army should havo nothing to do with
to let, as ho had tho eventual greater re
sponsibility ,and so the matter was governed
as between him and myself.
As I have been writing thus freely to you
I. may still further unbosom myself by stat-
tho selection or inauguration of Presidents. inB I I" not thought It lawful or wise
The people, elect the President. The Con
gress declares in a joint session who he is.
Wo of tho army have only to oby his man
dates, and aro protected in so doing only so
far as they may bo lawful. Our commissions
express that. I like Jefferson's way of in
to use Federal troops in such matters as
havo transpired east of the Mississippi with
in the last few months savo so far as they
may bo brought into action under tho op
ticlo of tho Constitution which contemplates
meeting armed icsislcncc, or invasion of a
aueuration: it suits our system. Ho rode wic, more powerlul man the blale author-
olonoon horseback totiiocapilol(I fcarlt was ra 8uuauo mooruiiiary processcs-
the "Old Canitol"). tied his horso lo a rail a"a lucn Dn'Jr wucn requesieu oy mo ncg
isiature, or, ii it couiu not ue couyeneu in
session, by tho Governor, and when tho
fence, entered nnd was duly 6worn, then
rode to the Executive Mansion and took
possession. He inaugurated himself,simply
by taking the oath of office. There no oth
er legal inauguration in our system. The
people or politicians may institute parades
in honor of tho event, and public officials
may add to tho pageant by assembling
troops nnd banners, but nil that only comes
properly after tho inauguration, not before;
and it is nut a part of it. Our system does
not provido that ono President should in
augurate another. Thero might bo danger
in that, and it was studiously left out of the
charter. Hut you aro placed in an except
ionnlly important position in connection
with coming events. The Capital is iu my
jurisdiction also, but I am a subordinate,
and not on the rpot, and if I were, so alio
would bo my superior iu authority, for
thero is tho Elation of the Commanucr-in
Chief.
TUE DECIDING. Al'TnoBITT. .
On the priuciplo that a regularly elected
President's term of office expires with the
2d of March (of which I have not the slight
est doubt), nnd which tho laws bearing on
the subject uniformly recognize, and in con
sidcration of the possibility that tho lawfully
elected President may not appear until the
5th of Mnrch, a great deal of responsibility
may necessarily fall upon you. You hold
over! You will havo power and prcstigo to
support you. Tiie Secretary of War, too,
probably holds over; but if no President op
pears he may not bo ablo to excrcho func
tions iu the name of a President, for his
proper acts are thoso of a known superior a
lawful President Y'ou act ou your own re
sponsibility and by virtue of a commission,
President of tho United Slates intervenes in
that matter it is a slate of war, not peace.
TI1K ARHr SUFFERING.
The army is laboring under disadvantages,
nnd has been used unlawfully at times iu the
judgment of the people (in mino certainly),
aud we have lost a great deal of the kindly
feeling wbich tho community at largo once
felt for us. "It is time to stop and unload.'
Oflicjrs in command of troops often find
it difficult loact wisely and safely when
superiors in authority havo difl'ereut views
of the law Irom theirs, and when jurisdic
tion has sanctioned action seemingly in con
flict with the fundamental law, and they
generally defer to tho kuown Judgment of
their superiors. Yet the suiicnor olhecrs of
tho army aro so regarded in such great
crises, and are held to such responsibility,
especially thoso at or near the head of it
that it is necessary on such momentous oc
casious to dare to determine for themselves
what is lawlul und what is not lawful under
our systemdf the military authoritiesshould
be invoked, as might possibly be the caso in
such exceptioual times when thero exist
such divergent views as to the correct result.
The army will suffer from Its past action i
it has acted wrongfully. Our regulararmy
has little hold upon tho affections of the
people cftoday, nnd its superior ofliceis
should certainly is far as lies in their power,
legally and with righteous intent aim to de
fend the right, which to us is the law and
the institution which they represent. It is
a well-meaning institution, and it would be
well if it should havo an opportunity to be
recognized as a bulwark in supjwrt of the
only restricted by tho law. Tho Secretary of riBhls of tlie I0'1 unJ of 1,10 law'
War is tho mouthpiece of a President. Y'ou
are not. If neither candidate has a const!
tulioual majority of the Electoral College,or
the Senate and House on tho occasion of tho
count do not unite In declaring some person
legally elected by tho pcople.thcre is a law
ful machinery already provided to Hicci that
contingency und decide the question peace
fully. It has not been recently used, no oc-
I am, truly yours,
WiNriELU 6. Hancock.
To General W. T. Shermun, Commanding
Army of the United States, AVashington
D. C.
lUrvvlllc. Carbon connlv. l'a.
IiKWlS ZKMENFUS.
Aug. 1880-W3 J'arry vllle, Po.
Drugs and Medicines,
WIUTK STMIEET. WEIS.Sl'OnT. I'A.
Itcmovnl mid Cliango of Firm!
Messrs. Rapslicr & Zcrn
Brc lr Aro to nnnnnnco lo tho cittzont ot Wrlss-
tort ana BtiirounoinK neignooniootj, iiiaruipy
teir mtrcnaBtMi ino tock Ann iixnin a oi nr.
tftbMl and larsclr lucreSBDu the Ft nek, hare r
moved it Into tho oicgantiy-fltted-up room in
me iinrK uuiiaiuir, on wnuo EirePi, lorraeriy
occupied by Mr. Fred Schmidt, vrhotn (hey
ro pnMwroii accommodntc tlieir friends nud
tbe public generally with Fiesh and Tate
AimirusTitATou's sale
OF VALUABLE
Hv virtue of an order of tho Orphans' Court
of Carbon county, l'a., tbo undersigned, Ad.
minisiraior ui mo instate oi iviLaun alio
I,Kli. Into of Mahonlnir townshln. dco'd. will
sell at publie sale, on the preialsts, on
SATURDAY, AU&UST 28, 1880,
commencing at TWO o'clock P. M., the fol
lonjmr described Ileal Estate, vlt : All that
certain tract or piece ol liANU, situate In
Mahoning township, Carbon county, Penu'a,
bounded and described as follows, to wit! lie.
liinninit at a stone, tnence oy lanu or Jacob
JHuFSChnan, south Ot degrees, west 62 perches
to a stoue: thence bv land ol A. llanliiio. north
2S) degrees, west 18 pertbos to a post; thence
north 'Ml degrees, nest 43 pciclics to a post:
iiicnce soma oj t eg s, west is per. lo a sionc;
uicnce vy lanu oi jonn iiciuenntii, norm 'i
degrees, west lis perches to a stone; thence
l.n tnt.,1 f , ...nm.l l.'nlan. .n,ti ,n1.l........
distil? perches to a stone; thence south 22J4
degrees, cast 100 perches to a stone; tbenco
north 8? degrees, cast 44 perches to a stone;
thence south 2 doureea, cast 8 perches to a
stone: thence north :o degrees, west 29 ncrcli.
cs to a stone; thenco south 234 degrees, cast
t2 perches to a stune at tbe place ol beginning,
containing FIFrY-EiailT AOItliS, more or
jess.
The lmnrovcmenU thereon are a One Two-
Story Frame Dwelling, about 16x22, with
juicncnauacneu; aisouno rwo-biory f rame
Dwelling, about 18x20 feet: bank Barn. 2UX30
feet; a wheelwright Shop, about 12x16 leet.
and other outbuildings. There is an Oichard
ot lull bearing fruit trees on tho premises.
1'Krtxb op Bale. (Jnc-tldnl cash: one-third
In six month with Interest, aud tho remain
ing unc'imru in one year irom unto oi saic,
wuu interest. i iiua. . uiuiv,
Aiim'r of Wilson Miller, ucc'U
Aug. 7, w3
All k tnd tneother with n full lino of nil snch
ANCY UOOU3 aa am uraallr krnt in well
supplied Drug Htores, comprttdng
hiinois. rerfomcrr. Sosns. Drnhes. Combs.
miuns. Chtoineyit. Trusses, Suuportera,
uoouiarr israces. syringes noising
bottles, Dye Stuffs. Ac, Ac.
r WINES anil LIQUORS for Medicinal
pnrpo-es, and a largo stoc. oi cbolce CIUAIts.
Tlio business will be under iho personil
chaigoand superintendence ot Dr. j,u.zkrn.
We ineUUl in 1VU mil Mtwniuubiu.i m ui ,u
trons In quality and price. Olvo us a end.
Dr. Charles T. Horn
Would announeo to tho public that he has
purcnascu irom juris, a. u. i-j.ii.ji,uio
CENTRAL DRUG STORE,
In Leuckel's Block,
Bank St., Lehighton, Pa.,
Having refitted nnd refilled thecntlro stock
ne can oucr
Also Horso and Cattlo powders.Pntent Medl.
cines, urusnep, noaps, uoninf, l-eriuinonuB,
Sponges, unauiois SKins. wines nnu
liquors nir .-ucoicni i-urpoFes. ,mb,
Lumps and Fixtures. I)yestu!fs,Oho!ce
Uigurs, Pipes anil Tobacco. Spec
tacles, Trusses, Nursing Dottles,
Violin Strings, and a lull line of
Wall Papernml llordersatthe
Lowest Prices.
lreiterInltons cnrefullv coinnounded and
prompt attention given to overy branch of the
business.
A eontlnunnce of the iiatronaao hcrctoloro
extended to this establishment is rcspcctlully
solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed.
scpt.13, 1879.-ly. l)n. O. T. HOItN,
j-EiinjiiTO.N roon accouxt.
WKNDMili SflHWAItTZ, Treasurer, In
account with I.chlghton Poor District for
mo year cnuing luay ist, isso.
VXl.
To llilance, as per last Report $ 142 66
- x.rror in irunsiernug uai. oi isii. od 08
" Amount of uuplleaiu 1579. ieti lor
exonerations 418 05 747 10
" Cash from Jos. Obcrt on Note.... 2io 00
' " " li. lllskey 28 00
" " " Chas. Froohllch, flno.. 6 00
" " " Irwin lioycr. boarding
Tictscyllarp 6 00
' Cash for boarding tramp soldier. 12 60
" " rroin Harry Hatcllir, rent
due3lrs.Fatzlnger, credited on
her note 6 CO
" Cash from John ncllinnn, rent on
Phaon Snyder property 16 00
" Cash Irom Poor Directors of Last
J'cnn for keeping and burvlng
Stephen Moycr 22 25
$1289 10
PAID OUT AS PEIt RECEIPTS.
Philadelphia Record: Tho coal men stop
production to raise prices, making fictitious
values; tbe paper men attempt tn profit by
rasiun presenting itself, but our forefathers l,ieir eJtamPle 11,0 Irnn mea follow 6ui,
nrovided iU It has been exercised, and has a"" 1110 "cl orators pension on a pcrcen-
been recognized and submitted to as lawful ,n8 h? 11,0 lui!t ,nills- At the Vae of
ou every band. That machinery would pro- labor these protected industricsprotectthcni-
bably eleel Mr. Tllden President and Mr. w!ve nEainst 11,0 cvila lliat Trutection
Vhceler Vice President. That would be nngsiuem. wnerein is mo rcsiauo oi au-
righl enough, f.r the law provides that In a vantago for the ople? Suppose tho larm-
fuilure to elect duly by the people.the IIouso e,s wcre 10 depend uPn a "home market,'
shall Immediately elect the 1'icsident and and the Government should protect thorn
thoSenato the Vice President. Some tri- againsttbelmportallnnorioreign breadstulls,
bunal must decida whether tho ,niB and they should exercise the same business
have duly clvcted a President. T nre- Judgment which tho papermakers and the
jume, or course, that it is the joint afflrma- coal eompanies and the Ironmasters now
tive action of the Senate and House, or whv Put ld foree BUI ,hoM cut down lho
' i r t. : i i i I s. i. . rr
are thev prcrcat to witness the count if not l"c,r wuel" ,u,,us "u '"' u" luclr
to see thai it Is fair and just 7 If a failure to h5"1 ficIda' nolt,uil tb8 demand or to
agree arises between the two bodies there P'easo pcoplo who must eat bread, but to
can be no lawful nfiirnmtlve .lrri.lnn il,t establish values nicely proiiorUoned to tho
the neoido hivo elected a Pn.l,l,i. nnd ii,. rale 01 ta"" ou forelSn grain Jwhat an out-
IIouso must then proceed to nd, uot ti,e cry woum go up io iioycn iuo sure, wnai
Senate. Tho Senato elects Vieo Presidents, uu outrage mvouiq beiy
.uv i re.,..eUi. ouuuess in case oi a laiiure A wrilcr jlllcrestcil in tho IjCh,g1l
by the House to elect a President by the 4th and Nuvigation Company says it ha, been
of March, the President ol the Senate (if 03Certalned that tbo enmmny is only $70,000
there bo one) would be the legitimate person behilld ju flxeil cll0rgM fur tlie fir6t
lu r.,,.. uuiuuniy lor me montb3 0f thnycariWhich Isu gain of $70,000
time beiiiR or until the appearance of a .,... i. i. i..ir D, n.i.
4 60
7 31
2
45
10 S3
35
6 00
31 01
11 25
2
24 00
6 17
12 72
6 00
8 00
e ii
12 00
7 65
1 70
31 73
22 00
6 00
i 00
1 SO
10 07
22 75
19 29
V CO
36 60
11 47
1 00
64 67
1 25
1 05
14 46
7 25
12 00
4 80
40
6 00
30 40
2 35
tlclieral Hnncock'x l.ollcr lo (it'll-
vral Mirriuau lit tlio U'liiiv of lliu
Uleclurul MniKClo tN7U,
Kiw Yoni:, Augutt 1. The following let
ter Is now published :
Ci,jkuei.it rcsT-Ornc, St. Loi'ii, Mo.,
Iecomber !s, 1870. My Dour Central-
Your favor of the 4th instant reached me in
Iv'ew York on the llli, tho day before I lft
Ut the West. I intend,! to reply to it be-
i,ra leaving, but care incident to departure
iiilerfurtsd
lawful President, or for the time laid down
in tho Constitution. Such courses woul.l be
lcaccful, and, I have a firm belief, lawful
I have no doubt Governor Hayes would
make an excellent President. I have met
him and know him. Tor a brief period he
served under my command, but as the mat-
gain is entirely on the company's road, tho
Lehigh and Susquehanna, whoso conlribu
lion to Its treasury of 39 pcrccntof the gross
earnings has been $120,000 more than for
the first half of 1879. The company's loss
on coal operations was $50,000 more than iu
ia RnI elv innnlli. nt lac, rrl,At-Aa
ter stand, I can't ee any likelihood of hi. Jersey, grosl earD,Dg3 tolheix moDihi
I tue peP'e,un- were $257,000. about the same as la.t vear.
Polly Miller, washing $
Tllgh. Arner, mcrch.indlse
J.J. Klstler, potatoes
a Ullrher, straw
Ohurles Trainer, carting coal J. flour
Stephen Kreldcrwlso, wlno
Audit nir accounts lor 1878
Uhas. Kroelich, butter nnd eggs
T. 1). L'lauss. clothing, etc
1. a. necK, uooks, etc
Ynl. Schwartz, two coffins
s. 15. Fatzlngcr, merchandise
E. 11 Snydtr. merchandise
Wendell Schwartz, (arc and expenses
to I.ehlgh (Jo. almshouse..,
W. Sehwartz and P. Helm, ditto... r
Ellns Drngtcr, cabbige und potatoes
li. F. Klcpplngir, removing bnjdcr
and curling coal
J. II. Houseman, potatoes
rdrs. Sillier, washing.
li. Fcnstcrmacher, merchandise
1). Ebbert, Hour, etc
J. I, Oabel, wood, oto
Chas. lllllinan, boarding child
J. Seldle, esoneratlons lor 1878
W. Kcmcrer, merchandise
It. Summit, boarding Hlskey child. .
I. chlnh Valley Coal Co , coal
A. 1). Moser, repair?, ete
M. Hellmun U Co.. flour, etc
.1. T. Nusbaum S. Sou, merchandise.
E. Horn, services
P. Helm, shoe mending, lock-up and
fees
T. It. Kemcrer, furniture
J. E. Siraup, turnips
Daniel tlraver, merchauise
Henry Iloyer, justice fees
II. V. Mortbltucr, printing, etc
W. 11. ltex, cabbage
Lewis Wehs, one hat...
Julius Uuinpct, full of clothes
Charles Sclleri, beef
Mis. Weiss, services
liev. (1 W. Eultzle, burial of Mrs.
Kast 2 00
John Schcckler. repairing clock .... 75
w. u. 11. ncipie. meuicni services .. xo ou
11. llcekcndori. milk 12 66
J. S Webb, conveying P. Bnyder... 2 60
F. Jjcuk e. rent 60 00
A. J. Uurl ng. medicine... 95
Thomas Jllaiuz, lodging tramp...... 1 60
w. iu. jtansuHr. i. aniucr , is. &. Li.
dues an,l lees 22 00
("lias, Venter, mending shoes 60
("has. Klpp, beef 1
J. Fats nger, carting
Mrs. u ei, services
Uhas. Patterson, digging grave
(J. J, snder, potatoes
J. Hcnnlnirer. steward, extienses for
i'. ouuer iiu uo
Mrs. Smith, milk , , 81
u. j. rsnyu-r, turnips to
II. A. lleltz. coal aud rcllefordcrs ..
(thnrlcs Klpp, meat
r. .euKie, rent....
Hcv. J. II. llartman, luntral of Ed.
Mulhearn
T. II. Kcmcrer, collln for Mulhearn.
win. lieuiurer, uiercnunuire 9 62
w.s, wintermute. mercband sc.... 3 66
T. II. UlaUts. luts 2 45
I.. 11, Snyder, merchandise...,
llellmau ti Co., flour and ficd 23 04
Jan. tlraver, merchandise 10
David l.uwrt, flour 11 26
It, Fenstermucher, inerehandlee 6 62
(J. A. Heck, commission coll'g tax. .. S7 45
J. L. (lable, wood 2 0J
(). Sctfert. meat ts
Nusbaum & Son, merchandise 3 60
T. It. Kemerer, twj cuttlns 25 00
(Jlauss & liru., hat 20
I4 Summit, keeping Hlskey child ... 2 00
P. Helm, shoo mending 15 14
II. Ebbert, Uourand iolatoes 6 75
W. bchwariz, services 1879-60 60 00
w. r-chwurtz, ono chair 1 uo
w. oeiiwariz, o.naoce lor service In
years 1675, "76 and '77 15 00
. Bcunariz, commusion on money
p lid out In year 1879 0 68
v . rcunariz, o.iinnco oi eommission
2 60
6 00
0 40
7 V
6 66
47 61
2 00
11 U0
10
New Advertisements.
RUGS AND
MEDICINES,
Hotels and Saloons.
QARBON HOUSE,
J. W. HAUDENllUSlfr PltOPItlETOH,
Dark St., LcmnnToir, Pa.
Tho CAnnoN Horse offers flrst-clars accom
modatlons to tho Traveling public. Hoarding
by the Day or Week on tlcasouablo Terms.
(Jholco Cigars, Wines and Elouors always on
hand. (Jood Sheds nnd Stables, with atten
tive Hostlers, attached. April 10-yl
JQEOrOLI) HEYEIt,
Announces to the people of Lehighton and
vicinity that he has leased and refilled tbe
Saloon & Restaurant,
lately owned hy Lttwia J. Ciimstmak. on
Hank street, Eehlghton, and Is prepared to
furnish them with FltESll IIEEK and other
Refreshments at all times. Patronage solicited.
Free l,uiicli IZvery Saturday Kve
liifr. a p. 10, 1880-yl.
DRUGS AUD
Strictly fresh
CHEMICALS
and Pure,
The Fort Allen House,
WEISSPORT, PA.
iVatlinii Klotz, Proprietor
This Houso Is located In the Dorough of
Wclssport, (larlmn County, Pa., and Is built
on tho site ofPnrt Allen.nnol 1 stockade fort.
Iflcatlon. erected hero over a century ago to
wotect tne early seiners against 1110 nosiuo
ncursions 01 1110 inuians. -1 no nouso ih n fuo.
stantl.il brick, and was named "Fort Allen
House" by tho into Edward Weiss; itcontalns
Thlrty.two liooms nnd a handsome Itestau-
rant, nnu 1110 present i-ropricior nasnewiy
nnu tnorougniy reuiica me esinniisunieai.
It has all thenppolntmcntsof a FmsT Class
OousiTnv Hotki, adapted forthe comfort ol
Its patrons. In close prnxlmltv to tho Hotel,
In lurfcct preservation, Is the Hlstorlo
OMI FHAMCLIN W EEL,
which was dug by order of Benjamin Frank
lin to supply lho anrrison of Fort Allen with
water. Its walls bfstone, which still defy the
ravages of ages, aro ns pcrleH to-day as vthon
put there, and the well now contains about
six test of crjstal water. The well Is now be.
ing fitted up ns a historic relic, to the water of
wnicu 1110 patrons 01 inoiiuusewiu navoirce
access.
SUMMER IlOAIiDEIiS
will ho accommodated at Reasonable Prices.
The liar Is supplied with tho best n ines,
Liquors nnd Cigars, (Inod stabling attached.
iuay, .iy naiiiAn
HliriM TV I' now helng mnde faster than
1VI I 1 1 I T CVPr ur tnoso 111 wniK lor
III vi 1 1',
-ntfiinn nf pillier f,ex c.111
ninko too a week in their owntoun. if thev
rn urllllno In wntk. No llK. 1 OUtHt fri-
Anvone om run tbe business Cup'tal not rc-
uirotl. All wno enpace piotjiK-i- .u,hm- , ,n
articular una. aiiuiob, u.. a&i,uiii 1 .
CO.. l'ort.ano, Maine.
Jnly 101 1
PARIDAinM BADGES,
jrtlVI I IAI U MFLAGS, Ac., Ac, Ac.
nequllfnl Cnnioalcrn Iladcei ot the Itcoubtl-
CO!! BUG IJIOJDCrULIU UUUUIUUIL-B,
GARFIELD f n HANCOCK
i,nd I IK 1,11,1
AftTIl'IR. VII ENGLISH.
rnntalplne ltf like rholoirranhs ot the Candl
ilntm pira4id lit urp.tl.r MlnialureUllt 1 raines.
with nln lot attaching 10 coat or vo-t. Active
agents cn make tto a day selling them, and
city ouu country mercnann can mane 11 miuu
Hnmn nrnnL i-nnn ill r.nnii, ivicii: . nil id i.i:iiin
10 for 61 ceiila, or too lor 13 60. Photographs
samepilceus Radges, Ornyon I'oi traits 011
tinted plate pnper Hcrolo bizo bv 2-i, for 25
ceiiis. Floc of all slie-. kinds 1 udpilcoi Mi
In tho llarv et tune for agentrt nnd dealers.
ecnu lor Baniiiies ami mil yiarncn nr. u,
U H MANUFAUTUUIKO CO.
Julyl0m3 1 16 Bmithfle.d St.. l'lttsbueg, l'a,
J 9
THE LITERARY
ev
The mos t rueccst ful revolution nf the century.
nnd. til Attinrtr-nr rpiltlcrs flf bonks, the InoSt
Important. Only books ortho highest class
aro published by us. and the prices are low
hfyunj nnnrlnn with Hie ciieupest books
ever ueiore issueii. iu luuiuuiu nu ,,iun.
strato these truths, we send lho following
l),-ok(, nil complete nnd unauriogcu, l obx
i'Ain, at 1110 prices nuuiuu ;
MAOATJLAY'S
Llle of Frederick tbe Orcnt. Former price
tl.23. Largo brevier type, ueautuui prim.
jrrice inreo uents.
OARLYLE'S
T.I fa nf Robert Hums. Former price. 1.21
I,argo brevier type, ucauinui print, i-rico
Three Cents.
LIQIIT OF ASIA,
By Edwin Arnold. Former price, tl.to.
IJcaumui uriui. urevicr iji,.
Cents.
THOS. HUGHES'
Manliness of Ohrlst. Former price 1 Beau
tirul print, brevier type; price tiiree ccnn,
HARON MUNOHAUSEN.
Ills Travels and Surprising Adventures. For-
mer price 9;i.-d. uourgeoiso ipe; price uv
cents.
MARY QUEEN OF SOOTS
Life, bv Latnertlne. Former price 11.26
lirevier lype, dcsuiiiui prim, privo iuico
cents.
VIOAROF WAKEFIELD.
Ily Oliver Goldsmith. Hrevlcr tyre, beautl
IUI print; jiricu uvv l-ciiib,
HUNYAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
Ilourgcolse type, leaded; beautllul print
price six ceiiis.
PRIVATE THEATRIOALS.
ny author of'Sparrowgrsss Papers." Small
Idea typo, leaded; price two cents.
STORIES AND 11ALLADS
For Young Folks, by Ellen Tracy Alden;
with very flue Illustrations. .Selection!
complete from her book. Large t)pe
price nvo cents.
LEAVES FROM THE DIARY
Of an Old Lawyer. Short stories of thrilling,
laugiiaoic, patuetic inieresi. rjiew nirt
cents.
BOOKSELLERS
Everywhere (onlynue dealer In each town'
wn ihpso nml our larira list of ftandartl
books, which are selling by tlio million ol
umes, because tbo peoplebelleve lu the Liter
ary itevuiution.
A5IERH1AN HOOK EXOIIANGE,
Trlbun llulldlnif, New Yor
Jlilirt 11. aluisn, atanagor. jyai
A IEW LIQUOE BT0EE
IN LEHIGHTON,
M. S3o li; li: Si Si M 9
formerly of ALLENTOWN, respectfully Informs the Hotel Keepers and Citizens generally
that ho lias Opened a NEW LIUUOlt STORE In Fawcett's Building, nearly opposite th
" Carbon House," on ,
BANK STREET, LEHIGHTON, Pa.,
with a full stock of the Choicest Brands of
COMPRISING
Brandy, Whiskey, Gin, Rum,
Port, Sherry, Champagne, &c., &c,
to which he Invites the attention of purchasers. Frlecs trill lie the -very Lowest Tat
nenyOn.li. PATH ON AUK INVITED.
May 1st, 1880-yl
THE PERFECT TONIC.'
K Safe and Reliable Substitute for Q(llnlue
The only 25 cent
AGUE REMEDY
E3NT TXIX3 WOIIXjIS
CCR15S
aad oil lALAHBAIi EESLIASES.
NJ ty kll Prucniiti. Maiua TREE "n rccrlrt t( pries.
Wilta to EUND13 DICK A 0.. Whoitkb hmiitT, Kw
York, fr t,l1r ln rrnt triMik tDtllad to tho rtkUflri ol
tlilflmtwr FPgn oo t'pllctioo.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
II. E. BOIILEN.
THIS "iTEHESTS YODr 1
IE D
OPIUM HABIT
OUKUIl IMINI.KSSI.Y.
The Medicine so:rtfora i-mr.ll mirnn bov
the c"t ol coinooundlDB. All casen treuud bv
peoisl pro-vnptin-i For lull taitlculars ac
dress tbe piscuvercr,
Dii. S. B. OOIiUNS.or
MBS, tl 11. COLLINS, LA PORT. IND.
tb. 7-aiO.
less the Senate nnd House come to ho In ac
cord as to that fact, anil the House would,
of course, not otherwise elect him. What
tho people want is a peaceful detcrmlna-
The expenses were, however, somewhat
greater, owing to work necessary to accom
modate the traffic of tho West Jersey and
Atlantic. Tbe earnings for tbo past
on money iald out lu 1SII-78, and
hoi. previously auowcil
W. Schwartz, lor discrepancy In al.
limlnK lor services In years 187,
1876 aud 1678, and bow allotted,
as urged by tbe Committee of
Investigation. SCO retwrt tielnir
Balance due District si V2
138 00
lion of this matter, ai fair a determination montl, wcra In excess of those forany month
ai psssihle, and a lawful one. No other
determination could stand the test. Tbe
country, if not plunged into revolution,
would Ucome poorer day hy day, business
would languish, and ouf bonds would come
home to'find a depreciated market.
not is r-AVOR or military aciioit.
I was not in favor of tho military action in
South Carolina recently, and If General
r.uger had telegraphed lo me, or asked for
advicc.I would baveadvited liini not.under
any circumitanom, to allow himself or his
troojis lo determine who were the lawful
members ofa Stalo Legislature I could not
since the road was built. This company
will eventually become the controlling
sbsrebolder in the West Jersey and At
lantic. General Hancock, In bis letter of ac
ceptance, which we publish in to-day's Ta
per, thoroughly epllcs the guns 'of the op
position, lie simply approves the Cincin
nati platform, adds to it the Constitution' of
the United States, with all the amendments,
and underwrites his name. Tbo letter wilt
satisfy tbe people and punle the politicians.
The Republican press is wrestling with it
have given him betler advise than to refer without getting any hold of vantage; Us
linn to tbe eauil niMage of tbo President ixjinmentbelngralhera bowl ofdismay than
in the oase of Louisiaua soino time before, aery of onset. As far as the Democratic
rod. Then, again , since my arrival But In South Carolina he had thonn... candidate has ironeon his wav to the Wliito
Lere I have been so oocupied wilh rsoual tou settled by a decision or the Supreme House be has gone safely and well. While
kdalrs ofa butine. nature that I have de-1 Court of th Slale-the highest tribunal lie is ijuite M bold as his oompeUlor, he is
P.rred w rittng from day to day until this which hail acted on tbe question -e that his ' far more iolitic, Ifo has not said a wont
ipoimm, aud now I bud myself m dU to ( liu of duty wemed even to be clearer than I that both patties may not stand lo.
iu the Louisiana, com. irth'
y u au "tb- c letter in aeknowleugeineut of . the action
jour fvjr the Kth, received a few days federal Court bad interfered and overruled I Hon. HiesUr Clymer and S. S. Cox will
1 the .leei.ioi. of the Rut. fwi. iw. .i-m ' ! among the siieakers st Hasten on the Tlh
I usvec-mlui i- t to I. ave l.cic o the ?9ih ! Lave been a doubt eeiu jly.but the I'eJera'
tisso 1
COPY OP PETITION TO AUDITORS.
Wo the underelicned, In view ot tbe illipute
as to tlie true balance tn the hands of Wen
dell Sebwartt, Overseer or tlie Poor of Lo
hUlilon HofcJoKb, respectfully urge tbe Aud
itors of said Hurouith to allow Mr. Scliwarlz
uio lun i tea mat ue claims lor services lor tbe
tollowmg years:
- For year 1ST atl 00
For year 1874 2S 00
For year 178 25 00
In addition te former allowances JCI to
Considering the laltbful and ctflclent manner
In wbich he has discharKed bis duties. We feel
that be ought to bo pukl bis lull ileman.la.
We cannot discover the alleged error which
Mr. Schwaru claims, tut we are Inclined to
believe that there Is ouo tomewbere In his
tavor. U e alto rceommend tbe addliloual
Items, to wit:
Attor'y fees, F. P. Long-street, S24 00
Uoitilntbecmbtsilouientsult, so w
(138 00
W M. RAPSHEH,
THOS. S. UK iK.
, . THOS. KUMBKEIt,
Committee to Investigate Aceounti,
May, 1680,
We the undersigned, duly elected Auditors
of the Doruuxhot LeliUhlun, do certily that
tho torrRolng acoouut of Wendell r-chwarii
Iseorrcet to tho ben of our knowledge and
belief.
W. A. DERIfAMFR.)
w: iT'iioNa"' (Au4,t'r,
Lshlghton, i'a.' JalyU'lsM. au-nl
No Patent No Pay.
PATENTS
obtained for Inventors in lho lmted States,
Canada and Europe, al reduced fates. iti
our principal oilioe located In Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, We cro able to attend to all atcnt
business with creater promptness and des
patch and at loss coat than other patent at
torneys who ore at a distance from Wash
ington, and who havo, therefore, to employ
" associate attorneys." Wo make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to
patentablity, free of charge, aud all who are
interested in new Inventions and patents are
invited to tend for a copy of our "Guide for
obtaining Patents," which is sent freo to any
address, and contains complete instructions
bow to obtain intents and other valuable
matter. We refer to the German-American
National Itank. Washington, D.C.i the lloyal
Swedish. Norwegian and Danish Ieautions,
at Washington; Hon. Jos. Lasey, into uniei
Justice U. S. Court of Claims; tn the Ullicials
of the V. 8. Patent Office, and to Senators
an d embers of Congress from every State.
Addre! LOUIS BAGGER Jt CO., Solici
tor of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit
Building, Wasuimqtox, D.C. dc22
Kendall's Spavin Cure,
t ho ma.-: Ftiprrnatnl Jlpmodr ever rtlrcover
ert, nait la ccit'iln ia Ur rffcln mid does uut
blister ULAD 1'UOOP UKLOW.
From M P. 11 Graiiger,
Pres. Elder of St. Albans Uist.
fit Albans, Vt , Jan. 20th. I3i.
Dir. B. J Kn.DALL a Co , Gent : In 1 eplv
toytnir tetter I w H ay tbat my vxperifiaci1
Willi ICendaUV Hpnvin Cure Iiccn virv
Haticlactoiy imleed. 'llirco or lonr yrars ncu
I procurer a bottiu of jour ugent nnil with it
cuioo n horROfir lann-iifs cnu-jnl br ft spavin
btit-l fd'tnou mv i.orso urenme very inino hhi j.
turuol him out mr a lew weeks whin. 1 bo-
cama betfr. nut when I put Inm ontlionmu
ho (irow worse, wuen i in" cove run uiti n rmis
bono was tormiiif, I procuictln notilo of Km.
iitll'j pavm Cure ami with les thmm uutt:o
cured luni ntl;iit he U notlim'', uoltlicr cau
tlio bunch be Sound. Ile8pectfu.iv yo.ii.
Perseverance Will Tell.
stnugblon. JInss., March I6II1, IV0.
n. J. icr.siiAi.T- .t f'o . Ocut In ia-tieo to
vou oiul nivsv.1 1 Ih UK I ouzht lo ict ynu know
that I have i-eniovnl two bono mi-vlna wub
Kendall'-. Spavin Unro' one very Isree 01.11
dou't know how lmiir the spavin bad been
tnero. I have owned tbo horso clrnt nio-ittts,
If look ineloltr niombs tn Ukn tbe larrnone
on" 011a two for trie srnnll one I bavo wcA ten
bullies. Thehorols entirclv well.net atoll
stiff, ulit) no bunch to be seen or tell. Tills 18 0
WMOiterinl uiCHlnlno. It Is a new ibhift he c,
bnt if it docs lor all wn.it it lias cone lor uie lit
sale win-bo very creni.
llespectiuuy your.
Kendall's Spavin Cure,
CONCORD, N. II.. Jon. 2, U80.
Tt. J. Urndall A Co.. Gp utletnen ,-Wp have
& beautllul ronxx ruarc frat taa clvcn to ua ou
b cobnut of u spavin on her l"ir, wbith maiTo Iter
lieadlime. Wo t of? her i-hoe aud rilowefl
Jif r to run in tn" barn vui a in iuo mu 01 ine
vear, Mppiviuir 'Kcndaira Spavin coil iiecord
infT to directions. Wo did not use lier for
monti. M10 wh etitireiy cored, and the bunch
completely removed, ami has never beeul'iiuo
Bliice wo state what w know to ben fJC.
We bare no Id twelve dozen battled lu the hoit
time that we have m-ted aa vour ftgentj in Cou
cuiib itPBpeoifulli vours, .
Apothecaries.
Statemeut Maile Uuder Oatli.
To Whom It may roxcitnxIn tns year
18751 trealed Willi K'n.la.fs iiavin t:uio 11
bouo nuavin ot seveisl muntliH' (rmwih. m-nrlv
nan a lame ns a hi n's cftLvuid com., etely slop
p.-d lho lameness and tciuovid the euUrre
uioat. 1 hive woiteil ibo borne ever sli co veri
laid and He nerei hnsberii lamiM.nr could 1
ever seo any dlffe.encs 111 tho use ot tho hoc
Joiut sluco I treated htm wlih KcnaiU'-. i-inv-luC'uro
Xt. A. HAINES.
Iluosbureh Fnllt, Vt., Feb. vs, 11711.
Swum nnd tnbscilbcd 10 beforo mo this !5lh
cay ot February. AjI..iJ. jEjt j r
KENDALL'S
Spavin Cure on Human Ml
Tattcn's Mil', Wasbinstun Co., N. V., 1
Febrnnry .1, is:8. J
11 j Ki:snu.LM 1).. Dear Sir. The rartlcu-
lar cae on vnncii t uid vour Bpavlti Cure "
wa n nnlicumt ankle hl-r-ln ot 16 months'
fttntittinir. 1 had tried m.-uiv tbinirs. but 111 v in.
Your -biiavin.'ure" out uie loot iu 1110 eiooau
airrnn. ind for the first time tlnce luit. 1i a
iisttirm ihi-iiioii. Fora laniuy nuiuieui 11 l-x-
ce l anyiu ur we ever urea.
rastorJt. X Church, rattrn s JIllis N. Y.
kesdaII.'-i SPAVIN ctinUlssnre.lnlls
effects ml u in Its a.tlon as It dues nut blisttr.
yel it M lu'UelraliliKanu imweuui luroncii eve.
rv deep eenied nam or to icmove any bony
growth or other enlaiiremcut. suuli un.-u -nun.
aiilntts. Curos C iilous, rnlBS, Rwel'litas-any
Ijii.ienesi. and all Kul irseroenls ol tbo Joints
or Limb-, ur tlh-liluallaiu lu Man. and for anv
iiuriioufur nu-h a I.lniiu.-Ht Is ul fur Man
or lieat It is now kuown to be lho best Hnl
uieiit lor man ever used, actiux mild yel cor
turn 111 ltsiffeclK. .
Bend adilre-sfor Illuttiated Circular whicn.
wc think, elves jHimtlve proof ot Ha virtue..
A Deodorized extract of Potroloum,
Tbo Only Arliclo that "Will Ro
storo Hair on Bald Heads.
What tho World baa been
Wanting fi'ov Centuries.
TIIE BEST OJIG.O' .7JM2JJB
For Only :i Penny
YOU CAM SEND A rOSTAL CARD TO THE
A. B. OHASS ORGAN COMPANY,
KORAV.VI.IC, OHIO,
and1 receive t'nfir ll'iKtrated CatMogue, Circulars H&
TesttmoniAll, sliuwius huw they CAX snd DO make (he
BESTOKAN Mi tlac WOULD!
Many nointt tf ESCEMiENCE OTf r AM.
OTlIiillS. We cin't parllculailje here, but i.l
f.ay,if ouv.mt an Irutrumcot for your own ue y.u
ant nolhini; but
OUR OUO AX!
If you want Orcan ti cell m, there are r oilier
that Fell io rtilv or piv: Mood satisfaction after ihey
arerold. IT'S A FACT.
A. ES. CSiASL: OIZOXS CO.,
NOIIWAI.lt, OHIO
N11 rcmciW naa i-ver met with such liliauallflrd
"uccoia lt ittxt kuuw.fae, tor il(.tt a well as
Man.
nice It pf r bottle. rr nx bolile fori) All
l)ruifBiu hate It irrau twill for joa.orU
vlll he cent to auy ui0rea cit receipt of inco
h tbepioiirletori-. IU 11. J. KKNUALb &
CO.. Kuoaburxti Fulls. Vt. luuo VC-yl
THE BEST OF COAL
Tbe unJerilgned Is now preparnl to supply
UK very best I.ATTIMEU COAI, at the ful-
lowing 1.0 W I'lllODS roil OASlli
r I I riTi I r- r-
nl Jr I IJKr mcEttiAi, invci
Tbe
At Yard
No, 2 Chestnut, per ton,.. 2 uo
No. I tlhettnnt, per ten,., s 00
move, per ton , S St
Deliv'J.
n so
3 10
3 W
JUrOItTAXT ASNOUSCEJIESTJ
ILewIs Weiss.
l'OST OFFICE KUILDINQ
I.EIUOIITO.N', I'A., has tbe largest and
Iloit Intensive Stock or
HATS, CAPS, &c.
i ever offerail In this liorouah. Having nur.
j rhase.1 my Stuck lu tbe Ksllern ami other .
. M.mil..lnrla...rlv In I.h .iMUn ah., n,
sarlugul 10 to it Hir centum on the present
Advanced I'rlees, I am prepared to oiler ex.
trae-rdlnary lnduceineuU to uiy customers. ;
ripeelsl attention hat been kItsu to tbe Klee-1
ttvn of
ImiII nnd Winter Hoots !
Tlie greatest Clscovery of onr day, so far &3 n
largo portion of humanity Is concerned, Is CAK
I10LINE. on nillclo prepared from petroleum, and
which effects r. complete, and radical curoln caso cf
lialdncss, or where tho lialr, owing to diseases ol
tho scalp, has becomo Ihln nnd tends to fall ont.
It Is also a speedy restorative, nnd wMlo Its uao se
cures a luxuriant fjrow th of hair, It also brings back
the natural color, and gives tho most complete sat
isfaction In tho using. The falling out of the balr,
the accumulations of dandriiff, and tho premataro
change In color aro all c Idcnccs ofa diseased con
dition of tho rcalp and tho glands w hlch nourish the
hair. To arrest tbeso causes tbo ertlclo used must
pojsess medical ns well as chemical virtues, and tho
chango mast begin under tho ecalp to bo of perma
nent and lasting benefit. Such an article Is CAI
BOLINE, and, lika many other wonderful discov
eries. It Is found to consist of elements almost In
their natural state. Petroleum oil Is the artlclo
which Is made to work snch extraordinary results;
but It Is sftci It lias been chemically trea'cd and
completely deodorized that It Is In proper coudltloa
forthe toilet. It was la far-oH IWssIa that ttu
,m nf nptmleum noon the hiir was first observed.
a Government odlccr having noticed that a partially;
hald-beadcd servant of his, when trimming tho
lamps, had a habit of wiping- his oll-bcsmcarcd
hands Inhlsscauly locusianu me ktohbi.
few months a mn'cli finer head of black, glossy hair
than ho ever had beforo. Tho oil was .tried on
horses and cattle that had lost their hair from tho
cattle plague, and tho results wcro as rapid as they
were man clous. Tlio manes and even the tails of
horses, which had fallen out, were completely re
stored in a few week?. Thcso exp-rlmcnts wero
heralded to tho world, but tho knowledge was prac
tically useless to tlio prematurely bald and gray, as
no one In cli Hired society could tolcrato tho use of
reflncd petroleum as a dressing for tho hair. But tha
skill of ouo of our chemists has otcrcomo the dlO
cully, nnd by a process known only to himself, ha
hos, after very cUboralo and costly experiments, suc
ceeded In deodorizing refined pctrolsnra, which,
renders II euscrptlblo of being handled as dalntll7
as the famousmu tlecotognt. The experiments with
lho deodorized liquid on tho human hair wcro at
.ended Willi the most astonishing results. A few
applications, whero the lialr was thin nnd falling,
pave remarkablo tono and vigor to the t calp and
hair. Every partlclo of dandruff disappears on
the first or second dressing, and tho liquid so search
log In Its nature, seems to penctrato to tho roots tt
once, and set jip a radical thango from tho start. It
is well known that tho most beautiful colors aro
made front petroleum, and, by soino mysterious
operation of nature, tho use of this artlclo gradu
ally imparls a beautiful light-brown color to tho
lulr wbkh by continued use, deepens to a black.
The color remains permanent for an Indefinite leugth
of time, and lho chango Is so gradual that tbo most
Intimate friends can scarcely detect Its progress.
Ia a word, It Is tho mott Wonderful discovery of
too age, snd well calculated to make lho prema
turely ba'.d and gray rejoice.
Wo adiie onr traders to give It a trial, fcellns
ratUflcd Hi t ono application will coniinee them of
Its wonderful ellecU. PUtsburjli Commercial cf
Oct. ii, 1S77.
Tbo arliclo Is lellinz Its own f tory In the hnnds of
(hoa-ands who are luing it with the most Erwy.n
uid eucouragliiit results :
tV H. Unlit. & Co., Fifth Avcnno rharmacy, says.
"Wo hai e sold preparations for tho hair for upward.
fore recommend It with couudcuco to our friends
aud tbo geucral public."
Mr. GcsTAVts V. Hall, of tho Oates Opera
Troupe, wiltus: '"Afur six weeks' uwlsmcnn
lnccd, as aro a!o my comrades, that your 'tarbo
llne' lias aud it pr jduclnj a wonderful growth or
hair wbcro 1 luid nono for jcars."
C. II. Smith, of tho Jenulo night Combination,
writes: " Afur using ypnr ' Carbollne' threo weeks,
lamcomluc dtliatbuld beads can be re-haired.'
H's simply wonderful lu ray case."
It F. Aninun, ch'mUt, Ilolyoko, Mais., writes:
" Vour ' Carbollnu' has rotorcd my hair after every
thing ilo had failed,"
Jossrit E. I'osn. attomey-at-law, No. Attleboro,
Mass., nrlics t For more than 80 years a portion of
my heal lias been as smooth and free from balr as a
Lifilard ball, but tomo eight weeks ago I was In
duced to try your Curboline, and the eflect has
U-cn simply wonderful, Where no hair has beeii
seen for -isrs Ihero now appears a thick growth,
and 1 am convinced lhatbyconlinulngltsuse I shall
have as rood a head of hair as Ieierhad. Ills
prow in- now nearly as rapidly cs hair docs after
It Is cut.
CJAEBOLINE
Is aow presented to tbo public without fear of con-yl
traaicuou ai iuo ue.i jvtsimau.o a.., j
the lialr tbe world has ever produced .
Prlrc, ONR UOl.I.AIt per bottle
Sold by nil DruzzUls.
KENNEDY & CoTPrTTSBURG.'pA.,
tele Agents for the United Ststee, the Canadas and
Great lltltain.
l aCMC BLACKING. I
Vour a nAHDou-Ml
A aontlnuous Flow of Water does not Wat or D&a
WOLFF'S
BLACKING.
SelNPollshinr; Leather PreserrBUT.'
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
ASK VOUR DEALER FOR IT.
Jiiimiiiiiiiiiiii.iiKllllltlAU
DR. CROOK'S
WINE OF TAR
Cures Thousands Yearly.
A POSITIVE CURE
ron
COUGHS, COLDS, and
coNstrapnoH,
ALSO,
The Best of Tonics.
CURES DYSPEPSIA,
Restores the Appetite,
Aids Digestion,
Btreagtheas the Ejstem.
Bestores ih) We.sk and
IlaMlltated,
Invigorates the LIVXB,
asd at tie samt time
ACTS en the
KIDNEYS AND BOWELS
restoring them to healthy action, health and
strength follow from Its iim.
Tim w F K nnil D F 1 1 H AT F eafTcrlnc from LOSS
OFAPPETnE,INVALiDSandpersonsrctoverlny
from slckiiees will Und it tbo remedy they need
to strengthen tliero.
A trlul of It will prove alt we claim. Ask year
druffrlstfor DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR. Take
no other. For sale by all drnirglsts at use Dol
lar a bottle.
IT 13 THE LCADIKO PEMEDT TOE
ALL THROAT AND LUNG COMPLAINTS.
B- K. BMITH & CO., Froprs-,
Successors to Oliver Crook A Co.,
Doyton, Ohio.
A bottle contains 16 times as much as any M
cent preparation, h uunts.
DR.). KRAMER'S GERMAN EYE
SALVE Is a positive cure for
weak and diseased eyes. SAFE
iwnnr.T.lATtT.P. If over falls
to cure any case of sore eyes,
.nrlnnmnwlr Is pa immedl- I
ate In Us effects. l'rlceMccntsabpx. Should
your drnrglst not have It, on receipt of M cents
or posuee stamps) we will send you a box free
Ot CjpCDBO.
S, N. SMITH It. CO., Prop.,
Dayton, u.
-hi ,r
D
ISSOr.UTIOXori'AItTXUUSIlIL'
I insmnt, wheu the Democracy ol Northamn. J ri!'L.lr?i.,.!!i11 V
'tonc.untyLJdlje.rmi.uln.eel-B; 1 lu" N Vt
T 1 4 11 t
O . i-i . vJ A 11 li L , i and I Intiu rarnuueroaa fitnadsaad iatrons .
Tiaalvrtn to call and cisoitue lay stook before makluit '
u their bursbaivs elsewhere, as I am irsir.l '
nt-vT,.r. i t TT,T...i. .?. Jto.Rlte siweial inducexsnis to all UAIlH
4.1 jji.wi, .i.;xiu ii vvt. I'l UCHAoE.ll
iswhsLvou i,Tt V,,. xjt.ai.nAL, ax-iiiun AJti, vxi., I'l'Itt'llAStltS.
thos'et hee our psm-' ' Ilsuieinltsr,
if 4 V I-:uAN Oreeos 1 wppus'l iap -ui-iic nqusrr i -i-n i-ini-n IV-i-lhl, i 1
1 h I I rilli III'-'" VA 1 .
j.kwis wns
li ,. I 1 i,l. hi, )'i
vriTtnE IS II nilEHY (1 IVEN. That the
copartnership heietcforo exlsilng between
M. A. WKisaand KnaK ICEUscunun, dolnic
butlnessas Osrrlane Miikeri. under tho firm
name uf WK1S It KtltSUHN KIl, In the
IlerouKhol Ixlilghun. Carbon (Jounty, l'a.,
was dflsolved, by mutual conseut, un the lVlk
day of July, A. t US J.
MILTON A. WEISS,
FIIAKK KUnsUHNER
Tha business will be ooutlnued bytbeua.
derilKnad, at the Old Bland, who will also
settle all outalsndlng accounts
n a us
1866. Original Cncap Gasli Store 1880.
Of Easb Woissport, Pa.
It may not be a-enerallr known to our ceo,
pie that the r HIST OlIKAl'OASIl STOKE
IN EAST WEISSI'- iIIT was started by the
umlerslKned In the year Has, and that the
sime person keeps ll to-dsy, snd Is selllog
all descriptions of
Dry Goods,
Hoots, Shoos,
Groceries,
Provisions, tfce.
at equally as low prices as the same quality
of coods can to obtained In any town In tha
county In tbe 1IOUT AND Slltlt; I.1NU
I have a lull stock of lho very best irinkci for
ladles', mls.es', lii-u, boy's aud chlldrea, and
invite an Inspection by bujers belore they
purchase elsewhtre. lion t you foricet tbe
pUee.The Original Ubtan (tash Store, a few
doors north uf tbe Canal llrldgo, Last Welis.
port, l'a,
UENItY CANPBELL.
ca-Ilutter and crxs taken In eicbanneat
hlnbtit market prices. inayla.-mS.
ft A A ACsn't be mule hy every "rent every
SvUUUaiontnin ib Lu-mest we furnish.
xUJ J Jtn tbiM. wi.ilntf to or csn easl
Iv rsruadinsu dollars a dsr right in their own
looimit Have uo rvoiu to ..plain heie. Uuj.
Iness pleatant and bouorablft vvomea an
b..vWaad airls do s well as men. We I fur.
nlah you a eonipiew Ooifll Ire M e will bear
espense of slaiims: yoa. P.rUeuUis free.
Wrlt aid w. 'jrm rs sod roeeuanu tbelr
tcnaa.idinisbtrr and al. rlaes ui need of
M;u,- woik st home, ibould wilts tout sud
lr.ru ,1 .bum tie work at ome AndreM
1 nt 'ri. u.u-'s W 9 JumTt