I
ii. v. urjiiTitniKn,
EUlTOIt
LltUIQUTON. I'A.:
HATUIi DAY, OCTOBKIt IB, IPSO.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
r'nr 1'rrslilnnl.
V HELISi U1T HANCOCK.
For Vice President.
WILLIAM 11. ENGLISH.
PTATE TH'KUT.
For Supreme .turtee.
OKOKOKA JKNKB.
For Auditor General,
nOUKIlTP. IlKUIlfcllT.
OOl'NTY TICKET.
Pona-ress.
Konunf KI.C1TZ.
President .1 ii.Ik o.
fU MULLS. UHKHER.
For Assembly.
MICHAEL (3AS-IUV
J. (. ZKHN.
Per IlliMct Attorney,
JOHN KLINE.
NAMAL REPMJCAN- TICKET .
For President,
JAMES A. UAKMELD.
For Vice President.
CHESTER A AUTHOR.
STATE TICKET.
For Supremo .T'udire,
HENRY GRKEN,
For Auditor General,
JOHN A. LEMON.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Conisren.
W. J.SCOTT.
For President Judge,
SAMUEL 9. DUKI1 Ell.
jite tliat pnr ofport of one we belief the
greatest nf living Americana was dlslnter-
etteil nritlliniicat. They saidtiint we. were
owned ly Prexel, Morgan i Co., by George
V. Child, and that our paper bllli weft
paid by. the National Cnmmittce. we with
stood these illngi and arrows and never de-
hviati'd from Hie etraight-ptth we had ftdut
lor ourselves until the Convention of Of n.
(faint's own party repudiated him and se-
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
OUItWASIIINTOJV LBTTEH.
r . .v,
WsniKOTOK, D. C.Ocl, 12, 1880.
To see Jthe political actlylty In Washing
ton during a presidential campaign one
wonld hardly think that s large majority of
our cltliena are not even volera. We have
at this time over fifty political organizations
lted.the!r standard bearer convicted In tU dtv, mtny of them meeting nightly,
wards his wife was a subject ol general talk
among the Americans at Lima.
Owine to the limited imount of legal len
der notes, better known as greenbacks, the
government dues are now paid by the. as
sistant Treasurer of New York, through the
leaning house, In gold. This la owing to the
great demand for the notes all dvor tbe coun
try especially In the west.
There are all sorts oi rumors running
bribe taker and perjurer.
Truth speedily repudiated any such com-
pronilso.as this, and while. bewailing the ac
tion of tho Republican Convention, speedily
give Its support and allegiance lo Oen. Han
cock brrnnce, of tltn two nominees, he was
indubitably the most thoroughly American
In principle and honesty. Since that time
For District Attorney.
EDWARD M. MULHKAl
RN.
For Assembly,
JAMES F. KRE8LEY.
STEPHEN F. MINNICH.
LJLL1.
Tho following advertisement appeared
la last Monday's Philadelphia Ledger!
"wixTin Tnllur nr Bhooinaker lo take
H. Y. Tribune in exchange fur work. Ad'
dress 'Tribune 712 Market street."
How are the mighty fallen I
. i
When General Grant attempts to de
predate Hancock he helps him. Grant's
talk will be worth twenty thousand voles
to Hancock In Pennsylvania, for there at
least they know whether ho was a good sol
dier or not, and they don't ask any ins'juc-
Uon on that point from U. B. Grunt or any
body else.
r-Springfield Republican, Hep i Hancock's
character came out of the Sherman rorrcs-
condone untouched: he dismissed the
rebel claims with a short letter Grant'
absurd chargo that Hancock's official con
duct was biased by Presidential ambition i
killed bv the very source from which it
tonics. The alleged falsification ol tho cen
sus proves to have been without basis f the
charge tbst the rebel brigadiers are hostile
lo pensions is met by tho record of the enor
mous vote of pension arrearages.
Elections were held in the states of
Orio, Indiana and West Virginia on Tues'
day last. According to tho latest returns
Ohio gives a Republican majority of from
14,000 to 20,000, and gains several Congress
men. In Indiana the election of Porter, R.
over Landers, D., is claimed by a majority
of from 3,000 to 7,000, tho Republicans
gaining two or three additional Congressmen
and leaving the Legislature in doubt. .
West Virginia tho Democrats havo made
clean sweep, with about the average major
ly. We do not think the defcalof the Dcm
cwrattic Governor, In Indiana will affect thai
Bute Inlfuvember, as the defeat arose nlore
from tho unpopularity of Mr. Landers than
from any other cause. Gen. Hancock's
prospects are fully as blight to-day as they
were a week ago, and wo have confidence
in his election on the 2d day of November
next.
TVhfA has continued to support Hancock lhe Stripe.s, are not In the
and all davollng efforts to the contest wag'
lug so hot Id lha States. Meetings are hold
nightly and work continues night and day
in tome of the clubs, yet only, thoser-conv
paratlvely few who have maintained a
residence In the States from which they
came can casta vote. Residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia, even though bom under
full
with an enthusiasm only second to that with
which it had taken up Grant's cause.
We are now compelled to sorrowfully ac-
knowledge Gen. Grant's defeat in tho Chi
cago Convention to havo been a great bles
sing lo this country.
Where' we had supposed In him a patriot
he turns out to be a bitter, malignant par
tisan, intent on waving the bloody shirt In
the faces of those whom he held a few
months ago to bo a loyal people, anxious to
uphold the Union. Where we had expected
tho warm-hearted suldier.sjngje minded and
devoted in his friendships, we find a man
who stabs a comrade in the back, and from
sense alliens of the United States. It seems
to me that this Is not right. There should
bo no spot within the limits of this free land
where the citizen has not a voice in the af
fairs of government. Thousands of resi
dents here might justly renew the bid rcvo
lutionary cry of "no taxation without repre
sentation." But speaking of lhe political
activity here I may add that the greatest is
among organizations composed of govern
ment employees, who are, of course, Repub
licans. Tha Democrats, however, are not
idle. There are a great many among them
who hope to be government employees after
the election. Taken at a whole, and in
I .... ! 1 I 1 1. - I,, t
nnll... th.t .nrin. fmm it. nr..MV nfll,. """lug r oorv.l I'upu.n.oo, luo puuuc.
hour, but froni . knowing nvv of the -an "ntlment of Ihls city is about evenly dlvid-
' d l t . at, . . a I 1 1.
who has supplanted him In the affections of """"" P". P"-""
. M.ttrtn I v majority oi uative resiucata bum uusi-
-.
tie si men ara Democrats, aii inese classes
are anxious to exert tome Influence upon
the result of tbe present struggle, for differ
ent reasons; but chiefly because everybody
In Washington necessarily takss a deep in
lerest In politics.
The board of architects appointed to con
round, tomeof them oftho mostextraorili-ljipjj torn the uirl's throat open, lace
nary description. Una orthem isuiaisiiouid ,
ndiana and Ohio go Democratic in tho
forthcoming state elections, that Garfield
will withdraw in favor of Grant; who' will
crept tho situation, and go in for the pur
pose of breaking up the solid South, .and.lt
s stated that this is being treated as a very
serious intention on the part of the Repub
lican candidate for the Presidency.
The Supreme Court of the United States
will convene for lhe October term on Mon
day the 10th inst. The Chief Justice and
three of his associates are already In lliecity
and the balance with the exception of Jus
tice Kleld'of California, will bo here by that
time. Tbe number of cases on tbe" docket
s 409, about 200 more than were docketed
last year. Among tho important cases as-
Igned for argument on the first and second
days of the new term are No. 707 the U.S.
ex rcl., Thos. McDrlde against Carl Sch'urz,
known as the Mormon land case.which will
explode all the mormon cities in Utah and
open up to settlcmentall Government lands
n thai territory now held by tho Mormons;
the Florida Railroad cases, and the cases of
the Louisiauna and Kentucky Lottery Com
panics. Acocst.
Compiled for Tn Carson Advocati.
I'OPULAIl 8CIEMCE NOTES.
It will doubtless bo of interest to our read
ers to know that Arctic exploration is being
more actively prosecuted thisycarthsn ever
before, and that more expeditions are being I aider the practicability of erecting a new
engaged in the work of exploring than have Congressional library, or whether it would
ever before been employed in the liorthcrn be advisable to extend the quarters now oc-
seas at one time. The following are among cupled In the Capitol, have reported In fa
some of tho most worthy of notice. That of Vor of constructing a 'separate building,
M. Sibiriakoir, who has fitted out a vessel at This result was anticipated by all disinter
Yokohama, Japan, to proceed from that ested persons having any knowledge of tho
porl audio endeavor to make the passage facts. There is no practicable way of pro
of tho Folar Ocean westward to the Allan- vidlng for tho inevitible growth of Ibis vast
tic. Several Scandinavian :aip have I collection of books, without erecting u new
been sent to the Obi, Yenesei, and other I structure for it accommodation. Tbe plan
Siberian rivers, on commercial ventures. 0f piecing out the Capitol might answer as
The one of most interest, perhaps to this a temporary expedient, but not as a perma
couutry is that of James Gordon Bennett's, nency. Tbe annex would be filled in a few
represented by the steamship "Jeanetle," I years, and the same question would arise
which entered tho Arctic region by the way that now demands disposal. We take it for
of Behring's Strait. Nothing definite has granted that a new building is to be erected
been heard from this parly for some time, and this being tbe case the work should bo
Another Important veuturo is the Amerl- commenced at the earliest possible date, for
can overland exicdition to King Williams' the emergency is pressing. At present there
Island, via Repulse Bay, in search of relics is not room on the shelves 'of the library for
of tho ill-fated Franklin expedition. The
steamer, "Gulnare," under tbe Howgate
ExditIon, charged with the task of estab
lishing stations or colonies, and gradually
pushing them forward until the Pole is
reached, succeeded this season in planting
the first colony near Smith's Sound, about
latitude 82 North. Germany and Italy are
each fitting out Arctic expeditions. A Brit-
any more books, while many thousands of
volumes are packed away in boxes.
Adjutant General Drum, who is acting
Chief of the Signal Bureau, has just bsgun a
special weather report for the sugar-growing
interests of Louislanna by which the proba
hie appearance of frost In that locality will
be fully anticipated. These reports are to
be continued until January I. Governor
Ish Arctic expedition is being organized to Viltz. in a letter thanklne him. for this ser
test tho feasibility of Commander Chcyne's vic)) iaT, tbal lt m proTe of great Tau,lo
plan of reaching the Pole with the aid of the sugar planters and will save them many
balloons. Tho results of these expeditions thousands of dollars every fall. General
will be awaited with much Interest through Drum b a)i0 commenced apian which
out this country and Europe. will bo moro miy deTeiPpod Dext year, of
The great Shoshone Falls of Snake river, lpetM nvoilt on rain for the cotton belt of
locaioani a point ten miles north of Kocn thc RoUlh, the general dissemination of
v,reeK biation, on me ireight and stage road wbich information will be left to tie plant
leading :rom Jieiton, on the Lentral racific , and factors. A further increase in the
Kailroad, to iloico City, Idaho, ninety miles
north west of the former place, are said to
be the most beautiful and wonderiul to look
pon in the known world Yet, there are
but few persous that have eyer visited them,
and that a place abounding with so much
grand and magnificent scenery, with so
HANCOCK'S STATESMANSHIP.
Btf vetBrigadicrGencral William Howard
Irwin, who commanded a regiment in Han
cock's division, was in charge of a brigade
at Anlietam, and, since the war, being a
Pennsylvania lawyer, served us Hancock's
" lejsl adviser when he commanded the I ifth
Wlitary District (Louisiana and Texas) lias
written n letter to the Louisville Courier
Jturnal, la which he gives evidence that
Hancock is in the jiosseion of the true
characteristics of a statesman. Gen. Irwin
says
After the war I did not resume thc prae
tic of law. but was engaged in extensive
mining operations 1n the JuuiaUt Valley,
Pa., wfaeu in lbG7, Major Geu. Wiufield S.
Hancock, United Stales Army .commanding
lb Fifth Military uutrict, luxas ana
Louisiana, offered me, und I accepted, the
luporuut and contiueimai xi3iuon m ui
torney at his headquarters III New Orleans,
When I renorted furduty in Deceniber,l876,
ours of nearly every description, und tome
very serious ones, arose in tho wide terri
tory under Geu. Haiioock'scomniuiid. The
etfaeuce iu regard to theso was collated
under his Immediate, eye and was then sent
so my omce lor exainiuauou, nnu a wruieu
. onimon being Drepared, was, with the evi
tleuM, transmitted tn Geu. Huuo-ck for his
final decision. I was thus constantly brought
Into close official relations with oen. Hun
ooek: I saw the minute and rigid investiga
tion which public business received from
him, beard his views on local and uutional
government, the wants of the iuiioveruhed
Boutli.tho true principle or constitutional
liberty, the superiority of the civil over
military power, the sacred writ of habeas
corpus, the vital noceoily of the union ol
m males ami me cultivation ui inuernai
kindness among the people of all sections.
nd it gives me the higheit satisfaction to
declare that they were the views of u man
of the purest honor, great intelligence and
courage, a patriot auu a eiaiesiuau. iney
were above all party, all ncctiouul, all jwr-
sonal consideration absolutely treo Iroin
(elfishness or ambitiou; it was the only do
aire of that biave. honest and noble luart
and that clear und preseieut mind faithfully
to discharge the very Important duties im
posed nit him by the Government of the
United mules.
"This," continues tbe writer of this liigl;
tribute la the statesmanlike qualities of the
Democratic candidate, "I know better thau
, any one else can, foi I was the legal adviser
tif Major General Hancock, aud knew not
nly his actions, but his motives and inten
tious." No more comment need be mad
than General Irwin makes in closing hii
letter: "How wisely, how beneficently th
illustrious soldier-statesman fulfilled hi
vast and varied duties the whole world
know. The American jioople are prepar
ing to reward him with their richest gift."
much picturesque loveliness, and so much N, morning when the men went un
wild beauty should rest in such obscurity is Uork.she took fright, and, springing to the
a mystery as unaccounlablo as it is strange. ...... toov . "river" of ten rMt. In the dea-
However, as .time rolls on visitors to that wnt tbe spread herself cut like a flying
cgion oecome more numerous, ana tne day and lit on the ground on all fours.
a no uouuv ciose at nana woen me rjuosnone AiUr look ne around a little wh e she nro
will be one ol the lamous resorts or our na- -.a-a to leave lhe ulace and had almost
tloii. The mighty volume of water pours gotteD bey0D(i the shadow of the monument
over a precipice peipenaicuiar ana lain hn . Ant, iW .l.v, nmiind thBl,lnrt.
vertically a distance of two hundred and cJ fo. i. and .be cat. D0t beinl. iD her tt
sixty I'eeLand its thuuderinga are said to bo runnjne trimwas easily made a victimand
heard for miles around. A late number of uill6d. Had she'lrved.and not been so shv
"The Californian," a most excellent scien- tbo workmen say they would have bought
tific magazine, published at San Francisco, ber a ,n an(1 giyen ber lh( Freedom of
gives .lengthyandmostinterestlngttccount lbe Monument. As it is tbe-,cat is to bo
ofthese wonderful falls and a glowing des- ttu(reJ aD(1 llIact(l in ,he Smithsonian, with
criplion of the beautiful wild scenery there- . , rd ov bich nill thl,
efficiency and usefulness of this Weather
Bureau for the shipping ports of the Atlantic
is sow under consideration
Here is a cat story from lhe seat of gov
ernment: An adventurous and patriotic fe
line ascended the Washington Monument
few nights ago by the stairs within thc shaft.
to
loose somewhere about tho place, and that
he (Wallace). mutt bo oil his gnsnl. Wal
lact) remained at tho housu a few minutes.
Just ai he wits going away the bulldog en
'ter'cd the yard. Miss Shearer called Wal
lace hank lot" the house and told.hiiu to re
main there until (ho chained the doc. She
went up to the dog, and as she was about to
take Imld of his chain he sprang at her and
knocked her down. Her father was return
ing' from a field at that moment and saw
'the attack of tho dog on his daughter. Be-
I fore either he nr Walloco 'could interfere the
ntuM her bosom, and lorn the flesh nfTlier
limbs. Copt, Shearer shot eud killed tho
log. His daughter came to after being car
ried Into lhe house, but soon afterward was
thrown Into violent convulsions. She died
on Saturday.
TtfcBCttions of nn accommodation train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad collided near
the Twenty-eighth street crossing; in Pitts
burg, on Saturday night, causing terrible
loss of life. The locomotive of the second
section crashed into tha rear car of the first
ana '.'buried itself to the ver) cab windows"
among uie crcrwneu mass oi passengers.
Nine persons were Instafitly killed, and
fifteen have since died. Of the injured it is
said thai seventeen are not likely to recover.
Tho disaster was tho result of carelessness
and disregard of the company's rules.
An extra freight train and an express pas
senger train from Boston, on the New York
and now Epgiana liatiroau, ran into each
other, near. Wlltiamtlc, Conn., on Friday
night of last week. Two locomotives and
twenty-six dumping cars were smashed.
Five men were Killed and two Injured, one
fatally. Tho killed were Charles Kenvon,
engineer of the passenger train; Walter
f orsvtn. ensmecr oi tne ire e u train:
Thomas Flood, fireman of the passenger
train; juicnaet ituniey, ureman or the
freight train i and Henry C. Aldrich, con
ductor of the freight train. Conductor Stone,
of lb passenger train, was fatally injured,
THE MI.ECTOIIAL, VOTE.
By request of a number of our readers we
publish the electoral vote of 1876, with the
number of votes to which each state is en
titled in the Electoral College.whlch will be
lound valuable as a ready means of refer
ence:
Paiat- Vick p
DKNT. PaiS'T.
p 5 5$ :
c ' P r- j
5 $
2 -D I a! ':
; oo I
tS !
! rp
1 Alabama 10 10 10
2 Arkansas 6 6 0
3 California 0 0 ..... G
4 Colorado.. .1 ..... 3 3
5 Connecticut (1 C 0
6 Delaware 3 ... 3 3
7 Florida 4 4 4
8 Georgia 11 11 11
0 Illinois 21 21 21
10 Indiana 15 15 15
11 Iowa 11 11 .... 11
12 Kansas 5 5 5
13 Kentucky 12 12 12
14 Louisiana 8 8 B
15 Maine 7 7 7
1. Maryland 8 8 8
17 Massachusett 13 13 13
IB Michigan 11 11 U
10 Minnesota i 5 5 ...i. 5
20 Mississippi 8 8 8
21 Missouri 15 15 15
22 Nebraska 3 3 3
23 Nevada 3 3 3
34 New Hampshire 5 5 5
25 New Jersey 9 0 9
2(1 New York 35 35 35
27 North Carolina 10 10 10
28 Ohio 22 22 22
29 Oregon' 3 3 ..... 3
30 Pennsylvania 29 29 29
31 Rhode Island 4 4 4
32 South Carolina 7 7 7
33 Tennessee 12 12 ,12
34 Texas 8 8 .8
35 Vermont 5 5 5
3(1 Virginia ; 11 11 II
37 West Virginia 5.... 5 j5
38 Wisconsin 10 10 10
Total .., ,...l85 184 185 184 369
New Advertisements.
CARBON ADVOCATE
FLAIR AND FANCY
BOOKUOBPRINTIIHODSE
BAIT SWAY,' a short distanef abova
the Lshlih'Vallsy BR. Dspot,
Xachiglaton, Pcnna.
Hotels and Saloons.
QARBON HOUSE,
J. W. BAUDENI1USH, PROPRIETOR,
UakK St., LainaiiTOK, Pa.
The OAnnon Hocse offers first-class accom.
modaltons to the Traveling pulrllo. Hoarding
lie
leasonable Terms.
hand. Uood Sheds and Stables, wftli atten
bvthe Dav or Week on ;
Choice Cigars, wines and Liquors always on
.attei
tire Hostlers, attached.
April 10-yl
-p EOl'OIil) METEU,
Respectfully announces 'that he has Just
opened an
Oyster and Eating Saloon
In the building next door to tho Central' Car
riage Works, on HankStreet, LEIIiaitTDN,
r.,and thatiie Is prepared to serve up meals
at all, hours of the day or evening at very rea
sonable charges. OYSTERS received fresh
every day, bod supplied to families at lowest
mrraci prices. Also, an mmis oi uneeie aim
Mustard, In large or small quantities, for
family use, cheaper than elsewhere In this vt
clnlty. tap: Iff, 1880-ly.
"THE VEBSEtX OKiO.
a. Bats and ILIUM. Sabstltate for Uulnln
Tho only 25 cent
AGUE 'REMEDY
jCUST TIX 3D WORTjO
ccniu
end all flJAJjAllIAl. DIRBASBB.
trtt br all orwirno. .H.n.4 FREB r.clrl .( pM.
Writ to SUKDAS DIOX OO.,. 1 WioiTia kTsaar, lew
Vols, tot (Wlr La e.l MalUS .4-ttM r4ta
lhHpf FRFR aq tppllcllea.
REPORT OF-THE CONDITION of
tho FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
at Lehtghton, tn lha 8tate of Pennl;lnls,at tha
cjosa of butloeas, October 1, 1830
RISOIBCIS.
toaoaand discounts i70.&69.?
Orrntrarts 15900
U.S. Bonds to secure circulation . . 7S,Otio.OO
Other stocks, bonda.and mortgajrea. . 13 072.49
i;ue rrom approved reaorTe ageuta . 1 8 33S
Pile from ntbe'r National Jtanka. , 1,390 ga
Due fmm State Hanks and Bankers, 620.7T
Ileal estate, furniture, and fixtures. . 7.935 39
Current expenses and tales paid 914.22
Premiums paid 950.00
Checks and other cash Items . . 218.07
Illll. of other Hanks 4,030 00
Fractknal paper currency, nickels, and
pennies, sir.za
pecle. 382 00
Legal tender notes 3,(00.00
lledemptien Fund with U.S. Treasu
ry (5 per cent, of circulation) 3,375.00
Total tl8a,9M94
LIABILIT1Z8.
Capital stock paid In $7500.01
Surplus fund 1.726 00
untmiaau proms, S713V1
Natlofiil Bank notes outstanding. . . 67,6O0j00
Dltldends Unpaid 4STO0
IndlTidual deposits suhject to check. . 31,118.3'J
Cashlera checka outstanding,
Dae to other tsatlonal llanks .... 2U30G9
We are new (ally prepared to execute every
ascription of PRINTIKQ, from a
TUttaK GuA to a Larue Poster!
POSTirta,
HANDBILLS,
SODOXR8,
(JIB.OUX.AR3,
SUIPPINQ TAOS,
CARDS,
IULIi HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
STATEMENTS,
PltOURAMMES,
PAMPHLETS,
&s., fce., In tha Best Manner,
At Reasonable Prices!
The Fort Allen House,
WEISSPORT, PA.
Nathan Klaiz, Proprietor
This Housa Is located In the Iloroairh of
Welstnort. Uarbon Countv. Pa., and Is unlit
on the site of Fort Allen.anold stockade fort
ification, erected here over a century ago to
protect the early sottters against me nosuie
ineurtlons of the Indians. Tbe house Is a sub
stantial brick, and was namcu -t ori Alien
limine" hr the late Edward Weiss: Itcontalns
Thtrty-two liooms and a handsome Restau
rant, anu mo (iresenb i-ruiiriciur unauomj
and' thoroughly refitted tbe establishment.
It has an tne appointments oi a r ibot ulabb
Total I1S6604 91
StaU of Ptnntulvania. Countu of Carbon, a i
I, W. W llowman, Cashier of tb abuTe-ramed
bank, do solemnly swear that tba aboTe atatamant
la trua to tne nest ormy Kuowirdxs and toller.
W. W. BOWMAN. Caabler.
Rnbacrlbed and avorn before metbls 8th day of
UJiooer, issu.
THOS. 8. BKCK. NoUrr 1'uWlr.
Correct Attest: Ihos. Kemerer. A.J. Durllne,
and n. Jr. iiouotu, Directors. uct. le, it so.
T A 'PTTOTO J. WM M1STFA. SollCHoi
A otPatenia,0t7Kevonth8t..
or Uoi 2M. Wnaliln'con D.c. Noieeieautred
nntess t'atont in obtained. euil lor ctieuiur
elviug terms, etc Bstubliehed I87C. oct. 13-tf
PT,'MS;Tri'N't3 Thoufandaofa'ddieraand
1 'J.-holrhnlraenlltlailbTtlie
1
laws, and eour
eeiald. U. 8. Claim Attorney,
From Florida two sets of certificates were
received J from Louisiana, three ; from Or
egon, two; and from South Carolina, two.
They were referred to an Electoral Commis
sion, formed under the provisions of the
Compromise Bill, approved January 29th,
1877) the Commission decided in favor of
counting the Electoral Yoto as returned in
the table.
a bouts.
gend: "This cat jumped ,on Sept. 30th, 1880,
One of tbo strange and unaccountable from th, Wa,hinglon Monument and lived.
fuels connected with the electric telephones,
and one giving a wide tin) interesting field
of study to Physiologist, is that liy cutting
the metalic wire and placing tho severed
ends in the hands ofau Individual allqwlng
lhe currents lo pass through his body, tbe
sound is but slightly diminished, and mes
sages are as readily transmitted as if pass
ing through a continuous wire only. A.
gentleman experimenting recently took tbe
terminals of tbe severed line in his own
hands, and, with the telephones in a con
venient (losition to his surprise 'actually
transmitted his voice through his body, and
listiuctly heaid the voice ol the person at
the other end of tbe line after it had passed
through his own body. A continuous line
of persons joined together by bunds, the two
end persons holding in their outer hands
tho severed wlre,will meet with like results,
and the voice of iwrsons speaking bceasily
heard and understood, notwithstanding its
passage through all lbs bodies in the line.
Scientists have for soma time been experi
menting to determine tho virtues or tbe
Australian Fever tree, known aa the Euca
lyptus, in banishing the unwholesomeuess
of malarious districts, and the results are
said to bo satisfactory. In' many fever-
Sou Pidbo.
raou our gxaci.Au correstondknt.
Wasiiixotos.D. a, Oct. 9, 1880.
Although there is but little in tbe way of
political news to agitate our social ntmos
plierc.yet there has been sufficient to occu
py the attention of our people in the 'way of
a fair, which was opened on Tuesday by a
large procession of our trade-people. The
principle event which transpired at the fair
grounds took placo yesterday afternoon wbeu
St. Julian trotted against time. It was giv
cn out that be would endeavor to beat his
record of 2 II, but In this he did not sue-
e?ed. .Two heats were trotted; one which
was for the purpose of warming him up was
accomplished In 2 19. The second which
came off half an hour later was trotted In
2 13, and was beautifully done. The ac
tion of St. Julian while in motion is simply
perfect, and tha race was greatly enjoyed by
all lovers of fast horse flesh. There was a
large attendance, about 6,000 spectators be
log present.
In the line of theatricals there have been
some excellent representatives 'at the Ka
tional Theatre, and Manager Kingsley has
LIST OF PATENTS
Granted by the United States to cltltens of this
State, for the week ending Oct 12, 1880, furn
ished for the Cannon Advocate, from the
Law and Patent phice of J. McU. Pekinb,
809 L street, Washington, II. U.
W. S. Ancblnclcsi, Phil's, spool support.
W. N. Barrows, 1'lill'a, steam Jacket kettle,
U. F. Ilurnap, Allegheny, assignor to It
Bsgaley, Pittsburg, gas or vapor burner.
W. Oamercr, Reading, valve motion.
a. O. Dodge, Jr., Phll'a, distemper paint.
W. P. Dotson, Phll'a, railway switch.
11. F. Qasklll, Lockport, oil lamp.
A. Hang, Fleetwood, windmill.
W. P. Haneall, apparatus for tempering
colled springs.
1). Hlnsley, Phil, differential pulley hoist.
Imr apparatus.
D. P. Hoyle, Pittsburg, railway time piece;
J. 11. Irwin, Morton, telephone.
E. V. Jenkins. Norrlatown grain binder.
W. Kimble, Coatesvllle, carriage curtain
fastener.
T, W. Laeoek, Kltlannlng, combined barrel
cover and sample case.
E. Longstreth, Phll'a, exhaust apparatus
for vacuum brake ejectors.
E. Marrtens, Phll'a, doup heddle for weav
ing gaute.
M. R. Muckle, Pbtl'a envelope opener.
Q J. Shlmer, Milton, cutter bead.
M. V. Smith. MoKeesport, fire shield.
and habits of the American poople,Viz: Tbe
"Tourists" have drawn crowded houses dur
plagued regions in Southern Italy, Corsica H"81 to tlMlc U.lein a mannerevery
L. iAi-it - .t.,-1 ..in ,.,n. way worthy of patronage. That admirable
the atmosphere ha. been litcrullv neatilen- burlesque upon th. travelling; privities
tiul, the planting of the&o tree lias almost
urlwiiolv hnniciiful avttii-1iiiln flavor n nil In rev A
ri .,,, a'ii nr.r. log the past week,
i-iJL ,nt.,r.i,.nn..'i1ni..r In the case ofex-Senator l6aa P. Clirls-
therer on.havebeentransfor.nedthrouehthe DowU- B' Mini'ler,. P"U. 0ti
"... .... I kt. vnnnir wifa. Mrs. LHIt M. Christ ancr
agency of tbe reverlrcenareoaerea whole- . . "
some and habitable. Many districts in this
country need to profit by tbe experience of
our friends across tbe water and through
the agency of the Eucalyptus, at least, di
minish in frequency and intensity ,the fevers
and pestilential diseases of their localities.
A Frenchman named M. Lambrigst, bas
invented a cheap form of phonograph, and
a process for taking electrotypes of the
phonograms, lie claims mat tnese electro
filed several months ago, but little progress
has been thus far made. The last time the
caiewas before tbe court an order was
made directing tha plaintiff to pay $300
counsel lees and $100 per month alimony
but it is understood that these orders have
only been partially complied with, and that
several hundred dollar art) now due from
him. Mrs. Christlancy, has commenced lo
move In tbe matter, and will this week be-
types are not only cheap but durable, and gin taking testimony at 33 Wall street, New
may oe empioyeu oy privaie biuucuib ami yorK before E. B. Cawles, commissioner.
Mr-rnA?noA The witness lo be summoned before bim I
is said to bo quite perfect in Its workings Mr. George E. llaight, who mi passenger
aud I la inventor anticipates lor tne luture on lhe steamer in which Aire, uurisuecy,
JJ. mb"k1 10 ber husband lu
mi.ntn.. hih h claims ti h. of far mo?. Peru. She did not like th Paruvian gen
real utility. tleman. wider whoee protection sbetraveled
In Yellowstone Park, on the slopes of the and Mr. H. frequently rendered her assist
Amethyst Jlouutaiusaro sam in b expoeea i ,nCil &aTa thevoysge, and alter Ibm
at ciiiicrent leyeia, a largo ipw m soimi- ... , lm. ,,,. . frMUnl
It is well
HANT!f roLITIVAl, OltAVIi
(Fran Ot X. Y, Truth Ind.), Oct. 8, 1680.)
It Is with unspeakable grief that Truth
witnesses lien. Grant's course in the present
aupaigu. Judging him from his acts
Truth had believed him tn be one among
fifty millions, upright, patriotic, Mly in
nurpnae.uoswerved by partisan, rancor and
meltable of the petti ueas and meanness of
tk last Iitle!an.
It was with laelings of th deepest admir-
atiou aud respect for Gen. Grant, and firmly
btlieylDS that be, with hie eminent good
vns, expanauce and the benefit derived
froui hla travels abroad, would make the
heat luwibl rn-iident, that we supjvrted
f.r another term. Our advoncy orhls ,., ,a .u. urini r aanditone and
... l.tion was Miibuslaatle i oonclomeratua in whloh they are imbedded the reatoence of Mr, Christlancy,
c nuaiasitc la.ited that l -r tbo aake of I u wre thau five ihousand foet thick, form- understood that Mr. Haight will testify that
uii.i 11,,1 .,r. .rood cause we bor. i?S vertical miieor ' during sons of the, visit be saw Mr,
nun'- auHs aud.nt r- th.t grew rut of Mld u, intartntngied srilh vrysUls of ChnsUaney, whil lntoJtIld, assault hi
f .icenll! tM-" i "e ' m.'lw'. mI 4 wri, ana mai in. minister. roou r
NOW OPENING !
The undersluned resnectfu.lv annoufice to
the Lfulles ol IehlKhion and Tlclntty that
they have Juit returned from tbo city with a
new ana eieuani assortment oi
Fall & Winter Millinery Goods
coMrmsiNO
HATS, BONNETS,
FLOW KRS,
UIUIIONS,
TRIMMINGS,
NOTIONS, etc, etc.
Which they are offering at unprecedented!
LOW I'ltlltES FOU CASH. All work wl
be made up In the latest fashion, and most
uuraoie manner, a snare oi puuuo patron.
age Is solicited and perfect satisfaction guar.
anteed. MRS. A. KREAMKIt,
MISSM S. SNYDER.
Store atthelntersectlonof Bank Street and
Bankway, Lohlghton, Pa. Sept.H-Sm
tbor heirs entitled bv the
late lawa ol Comn-eaa. Send two atnmpa for
oicitlzensodlcr. toK.W liti
llox 5:8. Waah
oct.ia.il.
THE
Li mw
Long' Cut Smoking Tobacco
la mild, motst. frairant and sweet. Smokes
cool, and goes twice aa far as granulated to
bacco. Al.l.i.rv bl uin nil,
ers, Richmond, Vlrnlnla.
Manufaetur,
scpVS wi
Oodntbt Hotkl, adapted for the comfort ol
Its patrons, in Close proximity to tne iiotei,
in nericct preservation, ia me i&iotuuu
OLD FRANKLIN WELL,
which was dug by order of Benjamin Frank-
Ilin to supply tno garrison oi fort Alien wuu
water. Its walls of stone, which still defy the
ravrnrM nf nirea. are aa nerfeet tolav as when
put there, and the well now contains about
ilr tftAt nf itrtatal water. The well Is now be
ing fitted up as a historic rellc.to the water of
i wmcn tne patrons oi tne uouae niu ure ireo
i access.
SUMMER BOARDERS
will be accommodated at Reasonable Prices.
The Bar Is supplied with the belt Wines,
Liquors and Cigars, Uood stabling attached,
Juay, B.iy naiiiAii &i.uii.
7 ENimUSM
(SPAVIN CUREfM
W ar prsparsd to do work at as low rates
ai any one In th country that deals
IIstly with their Patrcns.
BALD
HEAD'S
Ml
turn
" Cheap, Prompt, ani Reliable, "
IS OUK MOTTO.
Order by Mali will b promptly filled
at lowest rates, and satisfaction guaranteed,
THE
METALLIC BINDER !
Kendall's Spavin Cure,
Tho roo't FncceBsfal item Ad r ever rilf cover
ed. m It Is certain la tt effects nnd does sot
From Rev. P. J. Granger,
Pres. Elder of St. Albans Dist.
Bt Albana, VI., Jan. SOth. 1880.
SB. B. J KENDALL & Co , Gents : In replr
to your letter 1 will Bay that my experience
with K'-ndnll'a SpaTlu cure'-haa been vcrV
aatistactoiy Indeed, 'three or lour yeara aso
I procured a botno of jour agent and Willi it
cured a horse or lamcues- caused br a apavln
T.ast sea-on mv norae necame very inme ann i
i,ir,iM,i turn nnt. f.,r n f ,w nU when bt- be.
came bcifr, nut when I pot bun on the road
no prew worao. wneii l ai-corerea ian. a nnK
bone waa lorrninf I procu-trtn bottle of K-n-
d ill'a spavin Cnre and with losa than a uottie
cured him ho tlist beta not lame, neitliercao
the bunch bo found, llcspeotlui iv rout .
1'. i. UllAUll.lf.
PerseYBrance ill Tell.
flnugbton, Maaa., March ltth, IteO.
n .t. icnHnn.T. a co. tientdt la lustice to
Touandmvaolt I think I ought to lei you know
that 1 haro removed two bono epivlns with
Krnitali'a Spavin Cure.' ono very Isrire one.
don't now how lniii? the apavtn- had been
mere. I have owned the horao eliht mojths.
it took me four monttia to take the larve one
off and two for the small one. I bave used ten
bottles. Thnboreela entirclv welL not at all
tic Iff. and no bunch to be aoen or lelt. Tola Is a
but if it dors lor all what lt has done lor me its
aalo win De veiy exeat. ,
Heepccliuny youra.
C1IAS. E. PARKBlt.
Kendall's Spavin Cure.
Co.NCOiin, N. IT., Jan. 1. 1 W0.
n. .r. Tp'tnai.t. A Co.. Gentlemen i We have
m hnnntltnl rmnmiTA tbat WIS dveU tO U OU
a cecum of a ppavin on her leu, which made her
dead lime. We t.o off her ahoea aud nlloweu
her to ran in tun uarn vaia in inu iau ui tun.
vear, apn'vum 'uemiaira upavm uuro- aoeoru
inar to directions. We did not use her for a
CHIMES AMI CASUALTIES.
Andrew Hemlock, of Pittston. was killed
by cars near that place on balttnlay,
Mrs. Barbara Jelil wsa run over and
killed by cars, near Warren, on Wednesday
last.
Jacob Snyder, livlne near Titusville, ac
cidentally euot and killed himself on i tl
uay.
During a fielit at Ilonesdale on Friday
manes nicuaoo stuouea James uonneu
riously.
Frank Smith, a breakman nn tho Lacka
wanna and Bloomsburs Railroail, was killed
on Friday alternoon near tbe latter place,
Eieklel Johnson, need 80 years, father-
in' law of Governor Farnbam, was tbrown
from a wagon wbilo gathering corn, and
much, at lirauiorii, vt.-, on caiumay,
Mrs. Biiebt, a washerwoman, who euii-
portel a drunken liusband add five ch;ld-'
rcn,died In Chicago on Saturday morning.
Irom Injuries received the previous night by
the explosion of a coal oil lamp. Th lamp
exploded while she was lighting it, after
Having iiuea it tu uveruumug m tue oara.
The McLure House, at Red Rock, five
miles east of Bradford, caught fire on Satur
day nicht from a lamp explosion, and was
burned, together with the railroad depot
and two small buildings. Mary Slatlery,
a servantJainted in the third story snd was
thrown out bv Mary Hauler, auoiuer ser
vant, receiving probably fatal injuries, tbe
latter escaped by jumping. Total loss, $13,-
000 1 partly Insured.
Hiram Dellull. eneineer o! the Mlfllln
town local freight train, ran bis engine into
the rear of a slowly-moving freight train on
Saturday evening on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, one mile east of Spruce Creek tun
nel.and had both lees aad his right arm so
badly crushed that be died in & abort time,
leaving a widow and six children at Mimin
town. Travel was teninorarily obstructed
by the wreck of tho ehgln and seven coal
car,
Capt Jobq Shearer of North Beaver,
Bradford county, purchased a large bulldog
recently. Tile dog beina; very ugly, he kept
it chained ia the yard. It bad taken a great
dislike to John Wallace, a young man who
was a frequent visitor of the Shearer family.
On Thursday last Wallace went to tne nouse.
St
Vf hare th eieluslrs Right for
CARBON COUNTY,
roit
inmtti. hiie wd8 entirely cure!, and th outtcn
I MmHifjfii rMAMi.- tnn lifts never beet Im me
since We elate what wo itnow to ben fac
I we have sola twelve dozen oaiueain ioinuii
I time tnat wo nave ai tea an vour goow m uuu
cord. MKeifnllrTonri,
Api'tbeoarlen,
Statement Male Uato Oai
Tn vi.mi iTMiT roxcERs. In the rear
itrrn r tv-ri i i with Uctiiiiwl'si rnaviu core ft
bone nuavln of kbveial months p-owih, nearlr
nail a larue aa a ntn pe7,uuu couiu viku nwv
r,d iti iimonMi Bint rnmnvtil tba enlnriru
I t Y Kva W,.t k-Arl thA llllFMA OVIST Hll-CB VttV
It a il anil be nevei lina bet-u lam.', ur oould 1
ever nee auyillfffaieneo in the kite nf tiieboc
Joints aluce I treated Uiiu wltn Kenttsu" r-pny.
Iiu - urn
Euosbnrgh Fall. Vt. Feb. sa, l79.
Sworn nn3 unbaciibeil to before me this Uth
cay or reniwr. , "VA'R t. t.
fUti U -' w a
KENDALL'S
Repolds' Metallic1 BootB. Spavin Cure oa Haman Ml
The BONANZA for nOOK.ACJKNTS
la el lnx our two rpieuamiy uiusn aieu ow,
f a ff
GEN. HAKCOCK TiSSIi
NKY (an author of national fame) htiihlr en
dorsed by OUN'l. HANCOCK, the Party
ladera, and the Press t also, the Or
find nsDriDin hy hU comrade In arras
ItrN. Ilflnrlh ill n,l.ronalfrIen.i.llen.
J. o. II Kin if in tn aiunor i wiae cvicorur,
also strongly enuorseu. iiotu oraciai. im
mensely popular, selling; over 10,000 a week!
A irenta making- 10 a day I Outfits Mo, each.
For best HOOKtt and Terms, address, quick,
UUUUAim llliua., raua , ra mv-
mil AtiVP.RTISERS Send 10 cts. for oar
100 pane pamphlet, all about Newspaper
Advertising Address, GEO. P. KOWeLi.
t CO. 10 Spruce St., n, y. sepz-ws
The underdxned respect fully annonnces to
nil numerous irienni ana in puono Keuerai
Tber. no op. bom except Cpt. Shear-, t?.rMi&.rr V.rt
ri jo-year-oiu omgnw. giBwtunww aftdUtnoeatKxolxavgei.oie., L.eLiBion,2-a,
... i alt ii I . - 1 - Jk " !- 1 xr Ti t,"r u..t
tnat lam aog uaa uroea on uaiu uu vmtt nf
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERyv
CARBOLIHE !
Deodorized eitradl of Petroleum,
Tho Only Articlo tliat "Will Re
store Hair ou Bald Heads.
What the World 1H9 been,
Wanting for Conturic.
The greatest discovery of our day, so far a r
tares portion of humanity Is concerned, 1 CAB
DOL1NE. an articlo prepared from petrolum,.a4
which effects a complete and radical cur In eaa t
baldness, or whero tho hslr, owing td dlstaiMof
the scalp, has become thin and tends to fall out.
It Is also a speedy restorative, and while It use -
cares a luxuriant growth of hair, It also bring back
the natural color, and gives tho most, complete t
Isfactlon In lhe Using. The falling out t, thhalr,
the accumulation of dandruff, and the prtmatar
change In color are all evidences of a diseased con
dition of the scalp and the glands which nourish iha
hslr. To arrost these causes th artlcl nsed ast
possess mettlcal as well as chemical virtues, and lha
chsnge must begin under the tcalp to be of perma
ssnt and lasting benefit. Such an article 1 CAB
DOLIKE, and, like many other wonderful- dlsoov"
erics, it Is found to consist of elements almost la
their natural state, rctrolenm oil Is th"rtUI
which Is made to work nch xtraordIasiy results ;
bnt lt I aftei lt has been chemically treaifl and
tomplstely dcodorlicd that It Is In proper chnijltloat
for the toilet. It was In far-olt Itusila. that tiia
effect of petroleum npon thehalrwa first obserrsi,
GoTcramcnt officer having noticed that a parthUlX
bald-headed servant of his,, when trlmmlat th)
lamna. had a habit of wlotne hla oll-besmesr
hsnds In his scanty locks, and the resoltwaita
few months a much finer fiead of black, glossy hair
than ho ever had before. The oll-Warxtl4oss
horses and cattle that had lost their hslr from ti
cattle plague, and tho results were 'aa Tspld as they
were marvelous. The mane ana even tni i tau. a
horses, which had fallen ont, wcr eomplstsly r
stored In a few weeks. Thes 'xpi-rlmn't wt
heralded to the world, but he knowledge was pr
tlcajly useless to tho prematurely bald and gray, M
no one in civilized society could tolerate th'
refined petroleum as a dressing for th hK Birtht
skill of one of our chemists has. overqpm wAO
cnlty, and by a process known only to ofmMlfjk)
has, after very elaborate and jostly experiments, sue
cecded In dcoHorlilng refined petrolinm? whlela
renders lt susceptible of belngTiandle'4 UdatfttUf
asthofiimoustaudscotoyni. ThoexperUntaUwltk
tho deodorized liquid on th. haioin hair, wer at
tended wkh th9 most sstonlsblng. resul(s. A f w
applications, where 'the hair was tluVand Jtallinr,
Rare remarkable tone and vigor .to theeajj.and
hair. Every particle of dandralt dlssppesr oa
Ihiflrst or second dressing, and tho liquid so searth
lag In its nature, seems to penctrato to the root at
once, and set np a radical change from the stsrt. It
is woll known, that the most beautif nl cojora .ar
mido from petroleum, and, by soma mysUrloa
operation" of nature, the usoof this article grads
ally. Imparts a beautiful light-brown eolor-to th
talr which by continued use, deepens to 'a black.'
The color remains permanent for an indefinite ltnglk,
cf'tlme, and the change Is so gradual that Umbos
Intimate friends cu scarcely detect lhv prop.
In a word, lt Is tho most wonderful dUcoverjr.
tho age, and well calculated to mak lhJ)rea
turely bald aud gray rejoice.
We advls onr "readers to glve lt a irlil, fwUaf
Oct. SB, 1877. U -
The artldols telling its own story In bbaa
thonaands who are using lt with the most,gTSJy)na;
and encouraging result :
V?. n. BniLi. & C Fifth Avenns rhireiacyi y
" W hive sold preparation for the hair for upward
of tnenty yeara, hut haw never had ono to ecu
well or civ h universal satisfaction, we tharjs.
fore recommend it;v.ith confidence to oajfrtonda
and the general public."
ilr. Ot'STAVC F. Hali., of th Oatj Opr
Trouiie, writes! "After ilx week usl reyf
lnced, as are also my comrades, that your 'Carbe
line' Iras and is producing a wonderful growth W
hair where I had none for years." i
C. n. 8tvn, of tho Jennie Hlght Comblnatiey,
writes: " After using your ' Carbollne' thret wka
1 am convlnci d that oald heads can. be 'whsUM.'
Jt's simply wonderful In my case."
D P. AnTnun, chtmltt, Holyoke, Hsss.. rltett
' Vour 'Carbolhio' has restored my hair sftutvajry
thing else had failed."
Joscrn E. Pond, attorney-aMaw, No. AttleboM.
Mass., v, rites : Kor more than W year a portion of
mv head haa been aa smooth and free from hslr a
billiard ball, but some eight weeks ago I was la-
A . vn.tr narhnVlnft. and the CflCCt DA)
Where no hair has txwa
rtten's Mill', Washington Co., N.V.
r -l, is. a.
The cheapest, best and
most substantial yet
introduced for
Bind;ng
February
n.j KxxnaLLM I).. Dear sir. The partlcu.
Ilarcateon wh.ch Ua your" SpaTlu euro"
waa a mtlimiunt ankle tr lu ot I month.'
atandlne. I lutd trial inanytblnira.butluTiin.
Your-onavini'uro" nut iiioioovm, umiiuunu
ansin. xno". (or tbe Aral time since luit. In a
natural po-ltiou. ruraiwunj huiuipu. -
eels anylhlne; we ever naeo. .,
Your, truly. v '
Pastur AI. K. Church, l-allen'a Aitils. N. Y.
wwwnii TN rpavtn PIinE la anre In Ita
I elreci ml u in its attiou aa it uuea uui uuan t
RECEIPT BOOKS,
CHECK BOOKS,
ORDER BOOKS, &c.
-1 I.. HTnnHWnl
seen for years there now appears a thick avrtb.
and I am convinced that by continuing 1U us I ehali
. . h-kft nf halr'aa lever had. Jtlsi
growing now nearly a rapidly as hslr do ftr
It Is cuu .
CARBOLINB
Is now presented to the pabUo wlthoat far of eye.
tradlctlon as the best Restorative ani BeaattSs
the Hair the world haa ever produced.
Price, ONR OOLLAII per bottle.
bold, by all DruecUt.
,
rMnrnv a rn niTTcntinn BIV
Vent t.TenetratTnB and poweifut to reach eve. ft. tl. Ii E.U I a .". 1 ,h. r.'Zjl
iv ripen scaled nam or to lemove any bony I Bole Aeenta for the United States, tha Canada at
growth or other eulargenieut. such u Huavinx i Great Ilntaln.
I Tilintn. nnrm n.illnUK. Hnratna. 8weliluss.Biiy I t.
ILameneaa, and all linlnriremeiita ot the Joluu
or Liuib-, or llh-umatlam lu Man. anil (or anr
purpose for1 which a Llntueut Is used lor M an
Or 11 1 a " t It IS 1HJ T HIM.WU W UD .un uww " 1
meat lor maii ever used, acting mild yet ccr-
tarn lu Ita effect. , .
Send aJJro-ator Illuatrated Circular which,
we Ibluk, Klvea iwaitlve prcot ot Ita virtue-.
flo remeiiy nas ever met with such unqualified
ucceaa to our know.eofte, tor lleaat aa well aa
Man. .
hrlce II per Dome, nr six Dottiea ior ea au
t)ruacliB nave It or ran a-it lt (or you. or it
till be sent to any addreaa on receiptor nrlee
bj tbepiourletorr. Vu B. J. KENDALL A
UO.. UOOUrail JIUUS. V U UUO .J I
1 1 r yourselve by mikina money
H h I V when a solden chance is 'offered,
I II 1 I ihAiAhr iIwits keeniusr novertv
from your door. Thoao who alwaya take ad
vanlaae ol the cbaneea lor manias money that
areoffuied, general It become wealthy, white
ttioso who do not Improve sncb olianrea remain
In pot rry- We want uiaur men. women, tiers
and clrla to work forua rtiht lu their own lo
cal, lie. TOO uuaiueas win pay tuple tan tea
imMnM nirv.irM. weiurnisn an exoea-
.lva ouint aud all mat you need. tree. Nn one
Iwho engaxea faila to make mono tervrapialy.
You cau devote your whole time to the work,
or only your apare mouicuta. i-'atl information
I and all thai t needed acnt tiree. Adoreaa
bTlnHUN auu,,rortisue,nsu.
Oct. S.lb- 3.
THE BEST0F COAL.
The undersigned is now prepared to supply
the very best L ATT1MEK COAI. at th foU
lowing LOW PRICES FOB CASH :
.DellvM.
No. 3 Chestnut, by the car Pll
No. 1 tlbestnut, by tb car........ . ay
Stove; by the ear, ,4 00
lly tht single (on, 55 eepts per toq .additional
'J. L. 6'ABlEX," f
Dealer in t
General Hardware, &c,
Oprosltatha Publle Sqnar. BAM1T 6TRK.ET,
LKIIIOUTON, PA. nar.Itjm
CalUad MthmtU
CARBON ADVOCATE OFFICE,
;
BANKWAY,
Ql SSOLTJTIONor PAltTNEUSIIH
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, Thatth
I partnership lately subsisting wtween i. m.
tiENTZ and P. J. MEEHAN. or weissrort,
$5
Ui5r Z ?mr. f linl, It, Maahan' do" abort roa.l io lol tone. AOdre.
L.iiiaberOoininT, waa dUiulfedon lhe 18th I 0
Outfit aent free to tboee wbo vtth to to
Fvin tbo moat pi en gaol and profitable
biialnrM anowti. KTervblDff neir. Can
JUl not required. We wiU furnib everr
tbin, loadayaul upwaMa la eaalij inada
witbonl aiay HKawy from i-otoe over mhu
Ho nak whatever Mmir new wot bera wanted
at once. JUany are tcakuis: furtuuiwi at Iba baa
in e-a. Ladioa make a4 muib aa uieuaud toudjt
bora nAgirlt make greiiiiity Neooewbo ta
w.ninn to wota (alia la make more moDfjeTery
Ar tban can be in -do In a week at anr oralnar .
ry employment ioa vlo eupairo ai ouco wu
Ma Is.
day of September, 18W, by mutual eonsant-
All detitaowing; to tne sam partnersuipar to
be received by O. W I,entl, and all demands 1
on tha said partnership ar io b presenlad to
mm, or payment. o. W. LKNTZ.
P. J. AlKKllAN.
Th. nnil.ritirneMl will edatlnua the Plsnlna
Will nd Numbering; llnilnesl, at th sam
Blace as teretoiore, a tut wouiu ui lur oou
nuancs of patronage. . , .
f j. -w AiCn at.
Lehighfon, Ea. 8ept.mb.rSI lMww
ONLY 110 - -
For Ms style Stopf.
We will send It to vow
I) pot to be eiamtoad 'be
fore voupar for It if it
im not aa i enreaantea
be ratnrneflatou' ei
heud a t"Mtal cHrtl
toM'-eTp.o
a tawtal Mro lot u-
.tiwtrated tire alar. OxV,
, W OD CO , IT Tenth
ot raua.
P lolrwians,