11. V Ml'linttSIEIl, KD1T0R LBIIIOHTOK, PA. PATUMUY, OCTOBER 23, 1B80. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Tar President, WINFIBT.D8I O.T HANCOCK. For Vice l'rrtlilrnt, WILLIAM II. UNOl.ISU. STATU TIOKET. For Huprcme Juitna, OKU1SUBA JKNKS. For Auditor acnernl, nOUUUT I'. IIEC11EUT. COUNTY 1 10KET. ConirreM. nonr.tiT rlotz. President Judge, SAMUEL S. DIIKIIER. For Acurmlily, MIOIIAKLI'AS .IUY. J. O. ZKItN. Tit Dlttilrt Attorney, JOHN KLINE. Tlio attention of our remlcrs i directed to the Idler of Urn:. Wm. M. Itiipslicr, to be found in another column of to-day'a Cahdon Advooatk. Mr. Unpsher Is a gentleman of culture anil hn always been idt'iillOed Willi the lU'publlt'jn party, ii nn cxinrinber or the Pennsylvania Leltl.iturc,nnl lias here toforo been n haul winker for the success ol , his parly, anil swayed nn influence In its ranks second to uo other Republican In llie county. He ii also n prominent member ol the Carbon County Dir. Tlio accession ol Mr. Ilnpelicr to the Hancock ranks will no doubt be the means of several hundred ol the good citi2ens of tlio county lollowinj; cult ; especially will it hero great Influence among our old comrndts of the late war fur the Union, Mr. Rapsher having served in the field for a period of Tour yetrs. Read his letter uromlly it speaks fur Itself in thunder tones. The weekly Capital, published at To palfa'Kuns is, last cek asks: Does anybody know an cz-rebel soldier who in notlnr Hancock? Well, yes, wif know a few of them, and here they are: Brig. Gen. A. T. Akennan, Brig. Gen. D. M.Kcy i Gcu. J. Luiiystrret j Gfu. Jus. L. Orr, the Guerilla John S. Mos ley, HuOt. W. Hushes, CI. N .rlhup, Col. 0 W. Henderson, Col. Wharton, Col. Thos. Ojbiltioe. Col. Win. H. Hough, Gen. P. 0. Herbert, Col, Humphreys, Major Morphls, CapU 0. W. Hunt, and General Longstreet'. aid Tbos. Wclton.all of whom have held of fice under the Republican administration, and therefore will most surely support Gar field. Will the Capita! publish this list for the benefit of its readers ? We think not I "The member! of.the Greenback-Labor party of the Stale will, vote for Hancock Tuesday two weeks," safd Mr. James L. Wright Monday, in he explained ton Fliila delphia Jltcord reporter that there would be a surprise for the jiollticiaiis within the next two weeks. "Tlio workingmen arc of opin ion that the most can be obtained by fieui by the accession of Hancock to "the Presi dency. The members of our organization understand tlio tariff issue us put before them by the Republicans, ami there is more to be gained by tho workiiimeu from u Democratic accession than hum a R?publi can." "How many votes do you think you will poll in the State?" aLl the ivurlur "About JO.UOO." wu3 the icplv. HON. M. M. MEETS REASONS FOR BUrPORTINO Hancock for President. To the Editor of the Cakbox Adtocatki After much thoughtful reflection I have come to the conclusion that it is my duty to support General Hancock for tho office of IVoaldont of the United Stales. In so doing 1 will obey the plain dictates of my own judgment. It may bo of Interest to eomo of my Mlow citizens lo know why I feel niysolf under political and moral obligations- to vote for him. I will give a few of many reasons) I bellevo that the Republican party Is wrong In trying to perpelualeilsclf In power upon the dying and extinct embers of the lalo civil war, by making sectionalism their political polioy, and thus Inciting all the ptjudice, bitterness and .hatred of the mas.'cs of tlio peoplo of one section of our country against tho other. Such a policy, If successful, will always keep our country in an abnormal condition. It will seriously Injure the business of the country, afl'ecllng the laboring man who tolls for his dally bread, as well as the capitalist; create strife and commotion among oqr people, and not give U9thatchanco " f"r life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" which the Constitu tion of the United States contemplates. It is a fact that the great leaders of tho Republican party have becomo bo strongly intrenched and forllficd in official Ksitlon, through patronage influince, that it is a question for serious inquiry whether the eoclo or the office-holders ore masters of tho situation. There are thousands of hon est and influential Republicans in tills Commonwealth (and I believe in other States) who feel the full force of this notori ous fact. Yet ill the heat of the campaign, when their pulsions anil prejudices are ap pealed to, they inlly around the very men whom, at other times thry denounce as un worthy, und help to inultn them more pow erful than ever before. It is certainly a strange Inlatuation that does this. Dut it goes even beyouil this. Political feeling runs so high that prominent men sanction revolutionary principles to main lain their influence und prestige. I speak guardedly when I say that I believe, there aro few well inlormed people in the United States who do not feel fatiifltil that n wrong was perpetrated upjiii tho sutl'ruges of the majority of the people of this country when Mr. Hayes wu inaugurated President'of the United States. Who believes that he was the choice of the people or that he was duly elected ? But pnily men w'll slyly wink at it, because through tho manipulation of questionable appliances ho was seated in the i Presidential chair. What are the facts? After allowing all deductions, which tho Reluming Boards j CAR BO N ADVOCATE lid not exonerate Geu. GaiGetd UiUU1 lMjl) 0 UM111 Mliiilil. ",, ,B KVpuldican managers In Indiana and tho report Congress d from certain damaging charges ngnlnsl him, I which I need not specify. A groat many independent voters,, who do their own thinking, no doubt believe that It would ba a great blessing if many of our prominent politician of both parties oould bo ousted from power. But when election comes aronnd theso politicians frantically wave tho "bloody shirt," and many of our good innocent voters becomo alarmed and then turn in and help to make them more powerful than over before, and after they have them re-Installed In power, then they begin anew their usual growling and fault-finding. Let us all be more froe and independent, no matter what party wo belong tot it will be for the good of tho country The policy of the Republican party since tho close of the war is also a question de serving tho most thoughtful consideration. It may In the future haunt the party that upheld Hie policy and made precedents. "Necessity knows no law," and that maxim will justify all that was done, during the war, outside of tho Constitution, but when a strong government is invoked In a time of peace for; tlib cd vantage of the party In power then tlio doctrine of necessity will no longer opply. A government may become too strong for the good of the Jieople. State sovereignity and the powers conferred uion tho general government by the States are not woll understood. The States or colonics existed in their sovereign capacities when they made and ratified tho Constitution of tho United States, and ever flnce it was rati fied by the people there has been a succes sion of contending political parties of near ly equal strength. The main ideas about which they differ have nut changed much. One has always favored a stromr govern ment and the other has always resisted all unnecessary interlcrcncoby the government with tha affairs of the citizen. The strong passions of the war, and the exigencies of that unfoicseen event, confused and partly blotted out there distinctions. Tho Republican party succeeded lo the ideas of the Whigs,and whatever party takes tho place of tho Republican organization, will naturally inherit the same views. It will be composed of most of the men who bellevo in regulating man's food and drink by law, and all those who think that the power ol the general government ought to be brought lo bear to accomplish all sorts pj results in public affairs. On the other hand, the cardinal idea of the Democratic party, is and has been that much government is an evil : that the powers of the general govern mcnt must be exercised within the strict limits prescribed by tho Constitution : that the vitality of the state governments must not he Impaired northeirauthurity intrench ed upon : and that the citizen should en joy the largest liberty to n anage his own oiliiirs consistent with public order. These two ideas of thn psrties will not always be made from the regular vote, Mr. Tilden still ,,iany CJt)resfed in party platforms, be nail 251, uuu more votes lliau :.Jr. Hayes- cause the parties will probably be closely Aiicr iur. iiojes was eeaica mo Hraiigesi uaialH.fd 0nd eaeh will compromise- some- inii.gs oi o,i Happened. iue lu-puuncan wlml jn it8 public declarations, for the pur- wn.iKiaics lor tuo oince oi ooveruor in un 0rgainiug votes, but will no doubt al Stales ot Louisiana and faoulli Carolina luid WBV, t, ,i.B llniirivlnff nrineinlea of the ... j- .. - ' " eacn some uums.irms moie voies man air. ,,,(,.,. T,0 Bul,jects have not been trior noyes nan in inoso etaies. iiiey were not oug,,)y dismissed of late and mony people maintained in their offices by Mr. Hayes, ,,ave bul a VHguc ,llea of the nnlurcftlJe wiuie nu uas remaineii in mc i'resineiHiai n.:. ii. - Bfittua nf Haw York. lunioi van n'v ----- ------ New Jersey, Connecticut, California, dolor- His Maws Letter Ato Cheap Cite I ant Ex-L- limUUll UU1UU0U 1U1U1IU,1U11UU. i -YhiYiMnti pally hsve rut in noml-1 Un Tlnnlrinnn TJiinnnlf A irni'iiflf ' nation lor Piesldent and Vice-President two j lie uuoiaiiu- HiiUiVjn iipiuoi the LalioriuE Man's Interests ani in Favor of tlie Employ ers Union, Advising Tliem to Employ the Cheapest Lahor. The quarterly report ot'Duu, Winian i Co. shows that lor the third quir er of lSbll th number of failures was 97'J, amoiintiiig to $12,121,422, uscompaied Willi 1213'J fail ures in tha sjme quaiter lai-t jear, amount lug to J15,275,5iU. lor the last, nine months, as compared with the coiregpoud iug nine months in IS7t, the following fig ures are retried : lSbU failures, 3170 liabilities, $15,0111,185. Ii7 U-Kullur,-.-6320) liabilities, iil,U5I,t)4ll. ottiiw with lets votes than they had, and whatever claim ho had to tho high office which he occupies hinges upon those two Slates. I take it that this act of making Mr. Hayes Piesiilent of tho United Slates was the most wonderful olhical feat that any parly in any ago or country ever car- loundatijjns upon which our liberties and rights rest, Since so much has been said in relation to a protective tarill 1 will adil a few words upon that subject. As far as the tariff ques lion is concerned, every well informed man knows, that that is at present no party ques lion. Turifl'and Free Trade depend on local ned oul without bloodshed. It is well circumstances, und in this country it will known that all the participants in that grand scheme of political legerdimain were re warded under Mr. Haves' administration. Has the patriot Inn and virtue of the pco' pie become so degenrrute Ihut respectable men can smile al such a crime, and let it pass into history without protest for tho good hardly ever bo jxiseiblo lo make it a strict party question. Localities largely engaged in manufacturing favor a tanll'as a matter of course, while localities that havo lo buy everything in that liue favor free trade, and tho result is that some of tho strongest Re publican states are opposed to a high tariff. We have received a copy nf the Daily Journal, published at Ureckeuridge, Col., by our old inend J. U. r metier. It is lour pages 10x14, and is published at $5,00 a year, uud hoists the tho names of Haucock & UiiijIihIi rud the full Democratic ticket. Jonulhaii has evidently returned tu his Jtrit ore, "which tami" is a very sensible move on his part. The chairman of tho Greenback State Committee of Maine says thero will be no Fusion State Convention to nnminato new electors, bul the FusioiiUts will supiort So kin Chase and J. F. Turner notwithstand ing their advocacy of u straight Greenback ticket. Returns from all the counties in Indi ana give a plurality for Porter ol 7111. The Republicans will have a majority of 11 in the Legislature on joint ballot. of the !arty ? Why is it that the busings j, dcnemls upon local interests which are ..-Tl . I. I-,.,.!. ,.,.. ...,,..,.... ., uieiionoiiaudpiiiauiu 1101 lam auoui u.ete verJ. dissimilar in the different states. Iu tilings at tneir late great uusmcsi meeting? ., , g , filV(,r , , , tariff because u nas always uomi an oa.n Mc:ct in poll- nrn , mH1111ra(.iUrit State, but it .,1 , .. i . . ,i -i I o 1 "CKI-r wus "u'i wo vole foi Gen. Garfield. an huuorarv mem elected Governor of this Coiuiiioiiwealth iu her of the celebrated Cobden Free Trade IHOll. A grievous political sin was perpe- , lear we ,vi t be putting our votes, TlIUOl.UIMIU.V. Gs. Hancock and TiisTnirr The followiuitcirri-spiudeinv bai been re ceived by the Xutioual Democratic Com mittee : Ml Deah Strt: 1 wrote to Gen. llanwtc regaMInK th Patcrxn, Cuardfun luuuiow, aul I have his rep oa,. It seems l, mo ul ureal pulillo linrHotanco and i 1 scnl to )i'U, wuh itiut-oi.seoi olUen Manet ck, the hIiuiu currisfjtnlineu. uu can publish It If ou ilet in pnoier. Vi ry truly yours. into, l' KAr-DvU'C MOIIRIBTOWN, DC, 11, 1890 Mr IlEAnaENHiAM Myaitenllonlscill. ed to itui to ait Interview, or a reported iiuer. view, had with you, y n pel, on rt preseutlni; the Paterson UuariUun ul Ills Miuv. As 1 read tltu rein It ss u.s to tne you were vo'y linierfee ly u e'er ool or ver tn. differently lo. orieil. 1 come to ih! e .i.eius Ion beraupe of in knowleiUu oi ur viuus upou the tjrltl qui Ion. 1 lie rt-pori iloeou Injus Iv. Tlie solijeei U unu whtt h iur nianulAcruriiiir rteoia are wry m1 culls n out, ano very pr periy so. l irated agniutt him uud against the people who electtd him, when he was counted out ot theollico to which he uas elected. Will it be said that it is nevertheless tho duty of all good Republicans tu keep right on voting the straight ticket in the face, of such mons trous gadilical atrocities, because the South' eru Stales support Geucral Hancock? It is, no dubt correct to aay that the South will bo solid for the Democratic ticket next November, but, while such is the case, it is nurtant to bear iu mind that the States ol New York, Pennsylvania, Obi Illinois and Michigan all strong Republican Stales, except ?ew ork, will at Ihu same lime rust mure Democratic votes than the, whole "solid S'lUlh." I call utientiuu to this fact merely to suggest that while so many of our fellow citizens in the Northern States in which the eople aro noted for their intelligence and industry vote fur and sus tain Democratic principles, the suciess ol that parly ut the pulls culiliut be regarded S'i imminently dangerous to the welfare ol our country as Ihepaity now in mwer would load us to believe. In Hie l'l.Milentm! cm lest ul I oil), ihe five Noitheru Slates which 1 have named ca-t 1. til 1,000 Democratic voles, while nil the Southern States 15 iu hum ber last 1,000,000 Democratic votes. All the oilier Northern States lulled 1,075,000 Demicratki votes. 1 give round numbers. It will be seen from these figures taken Iioiii the ufTielal returns lhat a great nu j"nty of the Uemomlie voters n-i le iu th, Nnitlieiii Slates. I ui ii not believe tlut many 'intelligent men ol the Noith would 1,-crrel II, yuur views upon itiu Unit qucrnou a I un-' sustain and supioit the Democratic arlv,il urrie ii u i litem in ut, uo loe lounu luiler -s. I , , t . , . . . pres.ln In yi ur lei.er ul iicocplance II the Ule ' ''"'t lrly was as dangerous loiirepioeniaupiu orjour larlil viu con. I to the lieace and we.Uare of our common tlnue. w. u lil it not he wise aridlnsi lo lake I ..in.,, .. . i .. ... -. iwtit n I rv ua Ilia if..iu,.II..l.n ...,. ., ... -...I .. 'iiou orcupiun iu put yuurscn riKui t very truly years. Iiilu. 1'. liAMioLi'ii. Qik, W. S Uacock. Uuvernur's Is.aud, country us Ihe Republican parly so warmly iiiaiiituins that it would be, Let any nna take his own election district and pick hut somoof the leading Democrats, and then seriously ask himself the question i Do these men of means and reiectability mean well of iheircountry,or are theyaux lous to ruin it? In this respect our Interests are Identical, Besides ifany danger should arise, at any I.ISI OF ATIINTS (1 ranted by the United states too'ilitnof this HlatA. fortttaweek endlntr llet- Id nsn fnrn. The unswer is No I We are all striving to i.h.d for tho Oarbom Anvooirt. from tha keep and maintain a good guvernint-nt, Ijiw and Patent olflco of J.,WeU. 1'iriks, whether we am Republicans or Democrats. 09 L, street, Washington, lyC. obv. HAHCoCK'a ntrLY. Oovknn or's Island, N. Y Oct. 12, 1SS0. Mt tlKAit (luvuiiNoit i 1 have reeeitnl your favor of Ihe lllh lost. In uiy utter Of acceptance 1 rx, reflet my lull sjiupiiliy wtthour Amertean lielusiries, Itlouh. 1 spoke plalrilv eiionah lo sutlffy uur New Jir sey liUitUr rexard n my land views. 1 uin tuo si.umlaii ttiuirleantn advocate any dciiurturu fruin the (.'ener.il features or a ptuley that has been larueh tnsiruuienial In bullalnir up onr Initustrivs and keeping A'neneanRiroininec nnpeuuon Ul llie unuvr i.alil lat or nf Kuroh-. If we Inland to remain lionet and pay the nahllo ilelit. fll lriMttl im-hiiIm ul all nartlt-i ttn. Hutlir we mean tu ajiuuuiicr the Iu ,e. Ions ol , time the ru-ople hold tha Lev tn the sllua (t'lTcmnient, then we must raise lefoi.ui In ii,,,, ....,1. .uir sv-bioh. if .vurrot ii.-.-aomewayur other. tihar.unlte.lan i harm- u""r "ur tlell ol government Ihey oalous sonntry we shall t-ertaliily lultiuu tay electa House of RepKHtwUtivea everv two lnVmeKeUT ;,!? ioHin'.'raaoo'e.'itJe Gof. ' ,. e.k and re- erunient nlll eoiulnue as loug Vs liutnaiin i- verse any injurious laiblio isilicy. I have ture lasts. AdnaU-a uariu that lite test i ,i i .. .'i i . ,,, iray fir us to rUe rev uue Is lar-u l.y the , "" '"" iu ivrtiuun jmi. ay larui, e aI ,u .. riie i. iiiibiuib. iy aariieuiy OOHlelllU tllal lUe culllltrv would 'where they will do Ihe most good. In conclusion, 1 believe that Ihe election of Geo. Hancock would be a gnat blcrsing to our common country ,' that it would re store to us a new era of eaco and prosper ity. Tho history of this country, as well a of other countries, is that the eople are not iugrateful to the heroes -of their wars. Tlio United Stales has made ample and libera provision fur (tensioning her disabled soldiers ol the late war. And when a man like (Jen. Hancock, true and tried and in every way qualified, is put before them for a higli and honorable oilice, the people ought to sup- (tort him. A soldier whothed his blood upon tho field of Gettysburg, lo protect our fire sides from the Invader, is surely entitled to our gratitude. A celebrated writer sal Ingratitude is abhorred by God and man I do not intend to let the glare of a cam paign torch and the loud ranlliigs of pal piliiical speakers divert me from the path tfduty. I served more than four years i the field during the late war,and on olectu day I iimnot bo induced to forget n hruv soldier and nu upright man like Gen. Han cock. When I cast my vote lor him for tl high nlhVe of President of our grand em piro of States I cannot help but lemcinbe his glorious service, not only at Gettysburg, but on many other important fields of Until Peiinsylvunians ought not tn forget him iiorsnould tney show their ingratitude tow aiiUthcgreatektitflierturvivingsoldierijihil one of the ablest and U'st of her citizen,, when they i-xereiso their high prerogative, in the choice of their Chief Magistrate al Ihe jmlls iu November. I hope the day u-d never come when the freemen of this cim try will become the slaves of any creed or party, so that they will not feel free to net and vote as their consciences may dkiaie. Very Restectfully, WM.M. RAFStlER' Tho following letter, appar ently written by Gen. James A. Garfield, as lato as the 23 J of January last, to a promi nent member of the Employ ers' Union, of Lynn, Mass., will no doubt surprise many of tho employers and laborers who have yielded to party p.is sion in their efforts to dignify and prosper labor, but "it will not," says the Philadelphia Times, '"surprise any intelli gent'and dispassionate student of Gen. Garfield's record on the qucstion'of protecting and elevating the industry that has created the wealth and glory of the nation. The following is the letter that doubtless speaks the real convictions of Gen. Garfield and that is in accord with his public record on the subject :" Personal and Confidential. House of Eepiiesentatives Washington, D. C, January 23, 1880. Dear Sir: Youis in relation to the Chinese prob lem came duly to hand. I take it that the question of employes is only a question of private and corporative economy, and individuals or companies' have the right to buy labor where they can get it cheapest. We have a treaty with the Chinese Government which should be religiously kept un til its provisions are abrogated by the action of the General Government, and 1 am not prepared to say that it should be abiogatcd until our great manulact urine? interests arc conserved in the matter on labor. Very truly yours, J. A. Garfield, IT. L. Morev, Employers Union, Lynn, Mass. ! The original letter, of which tho foregoing is a true copy, is in the N. Y. Truth's posse---sion. Il was mailed at Wash ington by the Republican can didate fop President to Henry L. Morcy, a promin nt mem ber of the Emoyers' Union, Lynn, Mass. At his death, which recently occurred.it was found among his effects. The envelope inclosing it, the oris inal of which is also in Truth's possessson, is m rked "person al," as carefully as the le.tcr itself is marked "personal and confidential." Gen. Garfield makes haste to denv the authorship of the the above letter, by a dispatch to the Associated Press. Hut this denial is not Mifficient ; in these declarations Gen. Gar field is not in any degree in consistent with himself. He earnestly opposed the anti- Chinese bill in Congress, and his ablest speeches ant: his votes, whenever they were unbridled by party necess.ties have been in entire harmony with his declaration that cm ploycrs should buy their labor where they can get it the cheapest. Workingmen ,rcad, ponder and reflect, and then cast your ballots for Wi.nfield Scott Hancock. men who, by tho nilmlssion oi tneir n party and press, ore unworthy of your con fidence nnd vour sull'rages. It is Impossible Ihatfilty millions nf intelligent and patriotic people will consent tn place themselves upon thehuinillnliilg level thus p'epared for them by tho Republican malingers. Fellow citizens, the first day's repulse at Gettysburg ended nn the third, with Han cock in tho front.ln n glorious victory. That victory secureil lis our union. "Tho nucftlon is not now the prrservition of tho Uninn.butnfconstutional government. Hancock Is now, ns men, in tne ininu me repulse is nnw,os thenheomeli nf a victory which will secure to coming generations tho inctimiihlo blessing of civil Iilterty. Tlvordor of tho National Democratic Com mit fee. Wt. H. Barnum, Chairman. NewYoiik, Oct. 14, 1881). Tho Demo-vrallc National Committee re ceivod tho lollowing telegram lust night: lNDtANsroLi3,Oct, 14,1880 To II m. ul. Jjarnum: J ii this contest wo have encountered resources of the whole Republican parlof tlio Unttett Btntes.nml linvosuilereii leiovur- ury defeat. In November we shall enfun ter only the Kcpiililicau party oi inrana, without the machinery of lho'Uniteptates denutv marshals, and cnnfidentlv erect to carry the Slate. Wim.iau. II. ExtJ-l'"- rLAIPf AHD FANCT BOOOJOBPMTIMOUSE BANKWAY, a short distance above the Lehigh Valley BR. Depot, Xicliiglitoii, Pcnna. Hotels and Saloons. QARDON HOUSE, J. W. K.VIIDUNIIUSII, PROPRIETOR, lUnK St., LsRiqHToic, Pa, The Oxnno Horse oircrs first-class accom modations to the Traveling public. Hoarding by tho llBy or Week on Keasonablo Terms. Choice UlKnrs, Wines nnd Liquors nlway" on band. Uonil Shells nnd Stables, with ntten- tlvo Hostlers, attached. April 10-jrl Ol'OM) MKYElt, Now Advortisemerts. TIIK KEYSTONE MUTUA5' KEXE FIT ASSOCIATION, or Jlllentown. W. A. DASSt-tn, f beo'y- Lips and iMDOWMKNT PottJ'M iBanitD. J. L. MILLER, District and tfdlecllngAsj't, Oct. "J3,1 0 ly 1'AuivviLLK, Pa. Prof. A. n. IlonNH, f ts i. JJJXKCUTOlt'S NOTAE. MARTHA 1IU-.K, lnteof'ioiwroughorEast It auch Cliunk. Carbon coon y, fa., deceased, havo bei-n grnnied lo tbt undcrslnneil. to nhi'innll parsons lnitelttol lo tha said estate aro rioues'cil 10 ninko invnu'nt within tlx wcrKs. and all person liavlnir olatms oritc- uiamls will make known tin-same without de lay to I'KTKUHKl.M, Eiccutor or Man ha Hose, deo'd. licnlghtop, Oct. 113, lB'O - EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUADI.E Real Estate & Personal Property. Tho untie rsljjnei Executor of tho IMate of Lscwi jiiirn, niif oi r run Kim rownsnip. tar. County, Pa., ili-o'tl. will fell at public 8.ila on lircmiBcfl in s.iki lowiiBiui". cumuiencitiK on Thursday, November 25, 1880 at one o'clock, p. m , and continue each day until tho whole Is disposed of, the following vaiu toie real csiuto nnu personal property, to wit : 12 1 1 ul lil Inx Lots situate In Franklin twp ; 1 Lo iind vi hirfon Uanal t 1 Lot niliotulnir J. I toe It's Mine Kilns : 1 1.'tt conralntii alioul 6uc. uooil t arm Land; ai icres ooinanii, more or les : 18 Acres vood Farm Land, adjoining Weiss, i-ort (.'eineterv 1 1 Li t unit Fr.iiuo DwelllnK House In East WelFSitorl : 1 IMck Dwelllnir, bclngtheold Homestead of e no neceais o : lHrlfkStoro ltulldlno;. 2 slo-lrs, situate nn It ink st . Lelituhton.occuplnl by the P.O; t Fire Proof S lie j L it or drain s Van lyot Farntlitp; luipleo entst Also, 12 Slures .stock of I irst National It ink of LchUhton nml 15 Sh iri-s Stuck ot e omt National It.ink of Atauch (.'hunk. anil OMtrloiy of other nritclcs too numerous to ni'Miii' n I enns anil conditio! s will bo made known fit lluio antl place or "ale, oy .TO IA1I HI'fill, OHAItLiH'TE HOH.V. Exccuioisot Lewis Horn, deo'd We are now fally prepared to exeoute every eicrl.tlon of PK1NT1NO, from a YisitmT Carii to a Large Poster! POSTERS, HANDmLLS, DODGERS, (JIIiCULAKS, SHirf'INO TAOS, CARDS, DILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, PROGRAMMES, PAMPHLETS, tc., Uo., in the Dsst Manner, l.7CRFAMRttLWfl For Catarrli lay Fever, Cold i no iirail. M is rt with little naer. h partlole Ilia Iltlin into In- rinftrli;iraw ronic breaths itrouuiitnenosf, wilt be absoib. I. clennMn:; nnd -H iiiiur inn uu .uetl uioiubruuc, '(IP HpqAipw .ut llUUlUUdCl n..ia.uii.i.t tii'iiiv .i lU'Uuluintu and back of Ihu car. rubb.ng It tliuruuglily. iii.vs is i; in la rccelrtnu' tho end -rs -mentor the snfferer. iha ilruuirls . ami IMivstclan. Netcr lias an trilcle ot so u uen uieiii oeen i rouiiceii i trine rfainiLiii oriiieiiilTanai illfeasesns inln ncv. er talilnt: 11 V l.al,iinl is unlverinlly aiki owl i-iIli',1 to ti nil ih ii la ui:i hncil lor It l ite an. iiltt'tlliin is rny nnu itei8ini, enuFina ito pain, Is fonlhlinr, ami Is lust superceding th uo ol powders, llqul Is and snutfs. Price 60 (von. tin rcrelii'. l tu cents will mall i nuckano tree, senu lur circular nun luinn rurinii'lon. LLY'a UHKAiU Hitijii uwego, n. , AT WHOLIBALK nv K York McKi'Xi.u it liubblns. Hall nn, I. I . i i ' iiieni in . v. 11. cneiiiei InSi'o.. II. M. SHjeri'o.Lai' lle.Marsh ttUaruner, larraui mu, rraier n i.c, alul ol lifts. Pliliatltlphia Smith, Kline & Co, Johnston, Uolltiway K i ii. r.i-..iiiiiii. Pa Alattlicws Itros At re all by A.J. Durllns, I.elilntitnn. I'a and all uruists. uoi. j, t iy tsr.tr. Hut tiie liirlti qui s Inn will i ratably be i miwunautiir iuiwnim aniHiuiiira triie.1 wuh j.tU-o lo all our Journals and i,on Witli Owi. Hauewk, IVimsvlvania's P'ople by mule such bill as l-aion's. I be- , ,. ' ve that ac 'UiniiMioir ol lu elliiri ui eiprrts, 'rlo sohticr at the head nf it. A man m-h for III. country tn tuatwi.t reilete us oi au aiiMlilM au i In- hwr hour of extreme ieril. The ieople conns tncliseilsilDg In our fiMioi lat,and i..ji ij. ,i,,, ,i i tln. will coiiflrmiousasyl.i. wbiehwillh ju.lwiu, trull Him and bellete tliey will Just, baimuafoos. sod Ineldeaiatly iiroiweilrv trust antl honor him now. as wen as siauie iu ui vuwo. i aw very T. Ilakewell. Plttsbnrir. oiiliod of and an- paralus for straightening Uti and steel plates. i J. N. Ilarr. Alloons, chtll for easting car wheels. , i.H. lluinpns, Edenhur: lubricator. T Uouuellv, PhtlaUelpl,!, belting appara tus. O. F. I'onk and J. L,-Vitdermark,wkes. barre, hair lie. J J. I'realun, Phlladtlnta, billiard and other curs. w. .1. Innls, Oil Of') balsneed valve for steam enirlnts, 1). J. Kulin. I'cr.n liiiiihln. Allegheny Co.. 1 dov piiwer inachlnef J J. V. I.oiens,ri Felerl.ur(t, stop vaive. W. II. Luis. Iledl -!, Iron railway tlo. J A. MeKuiiy; Indiana, anfliciior to F. Schwan. tlolumbnt -orso hay Turk. J. A. Paul, tlur; zton. railway signal. JP lrirlo railway slirnal. W.1I. F. RalO:r:er. un uiit. bull wheel truly lour. WinrinLnS. IUvoock. Uon. Thio RattiLi'i., .Mar.iatawb, N. J. Ou the other side; aie the political records TO ADVERTISERS. np.n Tv nriwi.l.r. ,t cr,M SELECT Ll.-T OFLO AL ..Ii A'SPAPEHS, a., Kilrfoli-n-- wltnaoe id- U'twailsol If 0V1 t,.r. n4 wlio inv to .es, ih n fJ5i o. 1c m ... ri , ui lMtYnii Kf,,i rt I.oi' , I.tt naul ie luster lantlot I II AN' ALL I llli O I lllill ADV. it II' I.' O I . IU" 1 1- I-t NUT .V Oo-OP HATIVU LIST. II' 18 XuV A tUIKAP LI T. ,T JS A.N IIOS ST Llnl. Tl ec . nli'EUO a nteai iict y wl ac thn panrrs an-. Who. ilio ml no ol it iap . 1- primal i.l tU Li I'J. Tl i'l'ill IS III rviT, I .!. to ii-1 llL.ni. i ciKiliitoiimCAI'ir itu ih .. . , v toil,., i I .oi T.in a it vt-a b utipti'l'tioo uf every town, aao the ercul tion T it,- . baiirrrt fir ndveitloncare b irelj oae a til be pub i I er cbe,.u r. 'Ilio r.i . .... , , t., i. m nuiiea .loin t't to S u. II, mice n I one .1 oil one luulltli III tin' enll e II 1 . - -p., .ii loitriatiMoi h" i au r lor 'i T. .'...!.- .... ti.., M,-iH . 4 the lt-t ill . mibUuwiaiitrH'il ublei S. . e lue) bX.I.Vnud rt . iSKLY. 1 ley ara ;ooat . -k.ttl p .nt ...I .nn ,1 t twill, or WUICtl in ,. 0,. . r vr&uil oatnlla to!,'.au 4 8..ouuti ellK. a'o ioov til tl.t aad 0aur.IO..,ialoUodU..owru6COt Oca SS-lm 10 - in no.- ol , New ork IllSIOUV OF I'OlilTICAI. IMKT1F.S And of tuo lYuYral liott riimi nt, w,..m n .I.ONIALTiuioii In ihe present Dal CVTHICLY K i:Vln Ce-lKll. coiituieheiwve mi.ini .Malta und i n .intivn Mini uin, WVt ill," Ulaaiama. oiuri is A1.1. .tne l'LAl- l'Vie mt'.VVa.yifo VAia.'S.MIi. at-l for oil wells. X v . jioswniijroril. sand pump, AX IPDSItSS BY Til It DKMOCKATIO MATIONAt. CdlOlinil. NKW YOalk, XtW JKRSkT, AXU CON.N10IIC0T CAN U.I.CT OKS. HANCOCK CNCUt'aAOiN'a worms to diiiockath. " To Oit Darwaatic and Cbntcrvalivc Voter of tht Country. "The election of President and Vice-President is now befnie you. State and boa! dissensions are eliminated from the isaurs of Ihe day. The magnitude of a victory or a defeat ran only bo slimalid by Ihe forces und iiietinsttnploytd in securing it. "By Iraud and ooriupnon the people of the country wero deleated In their purpnte in 1878. and the rightfully elected President Has kept from ofhVe. "Willi the combined capitul of the Itepub- Iranpirty, addol by reateil nsnessun-nls CJWII BUM I' - - ,1, , .n j ulna v..l nartft a vci v heie at olio lilU rAis aiANUbli DA.VI t-'U 1'ub,t-j!IinP" I upon an army of nfhWIiolder, with the p iwer of the Federal Government represent ' ed bv Unili-il Slates marshal' at the olU, ,ff, aav at aw a year and expenses to aaents. 5S 7 7 7 ""' Address P. J. 63 I I 4 VIOKEKY, Augusia, Maine NOW OPENING ! The undi-rsiirn'd respectfully ,nn",0DC8h'? the Lidles ol Lel.lahion ami vlelnliy that they h ive tual remrued rrom the city with a new aud elegant asaorinianl or Fall & Winter Millinery Goote oi xrnisiNO HATrf, ROSNEIS, FLUWEIIS, HIDIIDNS, TIliMMINOS, NDTIO.V.", ele, etc, Whleh the r offsrlnR at unpredenled 1 HOP IHlIi'lK 1'U USDIl nil faatbiaa. rg w nd most i l. .... In IhM lalSI .i:.r.bi manner. A share f puhllo patron. M'S. Mary U('imi,an old la'y of Prn. pco pa'. Mils. liuroiitS" n i it ,as nut ted I' death by a lam JwnMif K. ltoatnllTa'ivnni- nf V. Interest to T. ofOenerals Gartleld and Arthur free from 1 .iiUT I with Intimidation, irauu. aim a reamiio , "-uoiiwd and -MiiS4tlsueiln guar Aluioaf Th I'rm.Iont of lie Un lai Blatu ' """'it' 'Urignion, t.iiutuaua . - - - - ----- inttaj. ill-- "...-. Iliuorliui j - rtntoti Gn- Arthur fimn an public imtitiou, so thai Louully a4iDiBiltJ,usUlcrinoi It. And cubtO(J. 1...1.1,.. ,v,.il,.,i. an ll,l Ih. olTln.1 ai.iiM L Mnvejiarjin r"" I- . ii ii. a n methods concentrated in two nab s. our man' !mj ci. y aiannsss.rcraDton, (riversarie have aocci'i-ileil tu pr, nrt,.;' urn MI-SSM B.SNYDEU. : . .t . . . i i ......I HiAra,lthinursec;iou"i M.ua, -w..v.. ... . . . . itniuauia laiutn ut Kir i iiaat iaa.ii - - .. . . an,FMftAiis-sr.r B-aaihU that in av.rr state luhkwar. Lehighlon. P. J.t- llesneclfullv annoonccs that ho has lust opened an Oyster and Eating Saloon In the I'uiMlnp nest door in the Central Cat rlanoW.rkP,on lUnUStrfet. M.H1C3 KTOiV. Pa ,ri1 tlmt ho 1 preptireil to ervo up nenli nt nil hours of thodnv or errnlntcnt very ren Bonnblechnnies. OV.STKKS rccetred frwh evory day, lnul auiiplIM to fnmlllifl nt loweit inrrKei price p, aisu, nu Kinus ni v;ncrpe nnu Miistaril, In large ur small anuntttli'H, for fumlly use, clieatier than olfavrlicro In this vl clnlty up. 10, U80-lye The Fort Allen House, WEISSPORT, PA. Nallian Klotz, Proprietor This Konse Is located In the Dorongh of Welssiort. tl'rtmn t'ountv. l'a.. and Isltullt on the site of Fort Allen. anul t stockade fort Iftcitlon. ereeied hero over n century ago to protect tne cany seiners nirainsi ineuosuio neurslons ortho Indians. Tlie house is a sub- stantlal brick, nnd was named ' Fort Allen House" bv I he late Edward Weiss; Itcontnlns Thirty-two Koouis ami a handsome Itcstnu. rnni, anu mo prest'iu i-roiiricior iiaaouwty ami thoroughly refitted the estnlillshmeat. It hns nil theapitolntmcntsorn Fir.sT (Jlabs tlouNTnv IIotkn adapted for the romfurt ol its patrons. In close proxf mltv to the Hotel, In perfect preservation, Is tho lllstorlo OLD FKAMvLlN WELL, which was duu: by order of llenjnmln Frank lin to supply the trarrlson of Fort Allen with water. Its walls ofstone, which still dcf the ravnu-cs of ages, aro as pcrlo it to-day as when put there, and the well now contains about six leet of crista! water. The well Is now be. Ing Attcd up ns n historic relic, tn the water of wnicn tuo patrons oi tne itouro win navoiree access. SUMMER nOArtDEItS will he arenmniodated nt ltensonablo Prices. Tho Harts supplied with tho be-l Wines, liquors nnu ijlgars, unoii ataunnx niini-oeu, May, 8.1y NATHAN KLOTZ. At Reasonable Prices! We are prepared to do work at as low rates as any once tn the country that deals Honestly with their Patrons. " Cheap, Prompt ani Reliable, " 7 eiaUUs SEIDLITXNE. He.tJUtz lamlrfl Am fMfrxi M a cUm U Tjenjoaailo. reuUeach, VU Drus htor. 'L A X A T I N E. Lnintlvi Xniougcs 'or Iteenlaltnir let llnite.ii rrerrata aud Cttr?" Conitlptloiu' S5 centa p box. Alt Drng Stores. i'r.oil rj.BEn 'moMios, FfoHor of UieY Cliarolic.fDio Disci iiloa of C'.irist, Detroit, Wich.- "Ity son vaft dant'eruualy' ill and cat!'. 'V l -statcl from CMlln and Ttvor, Qtiiu .1,,'. : I other mcJicirealintl Wn tried Viitiia .t n "i t, Ur, Cm vrLo liiul mod Thu un.V ,ei laTnnle, stilvisatl a trial of It, wlutU via Oono, Mi)itltinp;inliU:jpletj' rormr.ry , Itilu u low flaj -." 31fSTS C Af S U LETS.- ? fSl L l 1C H'fofcwi reliable enrelhr KPiVyltriltH Ktdrtiy Coniplslot.. and t?-"r .t'iHH"''-' of tu Urinary Org.t- I.-, iioiij nit Tai-y wlueura any recant raf tn (even ilax a "t" word Hocntat la on every Price Vfi' boy. viihrnlldlrneUona, Capanliti m01 atz-) 75 cell-1. Cvpanlea. (UrR elicijl.ro. tnIlI)-i!RM-a. tnlf1onrelpl otpnee! . tMIVrjAS IIIOK& CO., 31 Tf eesaat' Eliirt, tw 1 i ' .;TulaT3froo. fustiiUtly roliovcd, by the) rxo of Mncquecu Matlco 01utuont,rjiilPSraS3T!aJterBOTCI' nppllcitUons of it, l'pAySold by all Drui;o;!.tB, or mnilod on receipt of by du:;das dick & co., Mfg. JsSm Chemits, 25 ArooBtcr Street, Now iork. . PAD Kendall's Spavin Cure, lho mot MtccTRSful itomMv ever nlfcover cd, as It Isceit'tin u H- cIT'cIs nml Ooub not biiiter UbAD PUOOF UhLOW. From Rev. P. 1 Rraiipr, Pres. Elder of St. Albans D.st. IS OUB MOTTO. -Order by Mall will be promptly filled at lowest rates, and satisfaction guaranteed. THE METALLIC BINDER ! We hare the exelnslve night for CARBON COUNTY, FOK ftpW Metallic BootBMjr, The cheapest, best and most substantial yet introduced for Bind'ng RECEIPT BOOKS, CHECK BOOKS, ORDER BOOKS, &c. Bt. Albans, Vt , Jan. COth, 1350. Dr. e. J Kendall & Uo . Gent t Iu lepiv toymii leitrl v U say Unit wv t'Xpern-'jce wun Jtiuu'iurt rspuviu viiru u.ii inu vnv Mtialactoiy lufleod. Ilireo r lour n'nra ax I nrot'urean botlio of yvuv itfrent nml with ii rnrflj u hm'wo nf Iniuriip'-cau-itMl hv a sttrtvln Itiht hci-ou mv lioiee hccnino wry initio -tnrt I I nrne I Inm out for a fpw wce!s when In ! cutnobeu r. nur whrn I imtlnm ouihorail no mew woibh. wuou i uruoviTcu la n u rnt i.ntin wit frnn if. I iirncu ido not lo nf 1 n a W -paviu Cure nml with Ic-h tlinu n bott o citl'ta mm inni hp it unit i in, uriiiier can tUabuucli belouud. llospoi'tful'vyoain. i' jV. GltANOEIt. PersBverauce Ml Tell. Htnnghton Mni"s., March 10th, IVO. B J. KcsDALL .t Co. Go itM-InJuttice to rouanil in. neil I Ih I oi-rht toicl yM Wnriw that I navtj rt'.nt ved iwo iiou ruvlus ui h KenoaliN Spaln Curo'oi o very Ipio nno don't iiow liov lmiir Ihe eoavln i.ntl bon tuero. 1 huvowncd thn horo eifht inn tii Ir look inu Inur liioiti lift ti lakr llm Iniuonn i ffatirt two fur Hit1 ftnttll mio I bavo usr4 ton iotilPH. Tbohorots entirely woh not at ml atl IT. mil no ouncii lo be sc u or icu. i uis ih i wi.tiilttrinl mfat.'i inn. It Iau now l lil n ir l:n c. tut if it ill' a ior nil wi:ii it tiaHcono tor iiiuLb mlQ will uo veiv CJCtil. Iteauecliuuy j'our. UIIAS. n. TAllICEIt Kendall's Spavin Cure. CONcoriD, jr.ir. Jon.2. IE80. Tl. J. Kfnd LL & Co.. ant'emcn t - Wo havo n ocautliul rot.u umie nt wan Ivnntouson cp -nu of a fnftvin ou hrr lvt vh.ch matte her i'.4.iA I nir. Yi t o.t t fl In r frill o- nnd fallow ( J hrrtoran in tlx barn vi.diuiho mil of tho vrar. nup vtn r 'KeiLln'tM fasavtu cuie rrmU inpr to uireciioiiH. we mu noi uo ncr ir inont.i. Mie w eutireiy cuied, and tht 0une?t complety remotett. una hus never bcotil'tino Hlnee We ftnto what m kikiw to be t Sac. We have sold twelve uozen names in laetiioii time that we li.ire k ted un vour afcnti in Oou- coi-d. itPKjirci fittl v vonri. Apnthcoitritx. Statement Made Under Oatli. to wiiosilTMAY CONCrKX. In th rear 1t;. I trim l id ulih IviMidtlil'H -DuVlll t'ure n honeonavin of H-veiHl m .iithK p nwth, t.rai'T aa.i a lame uimn iv i k.-uhi com" bicit ump p tl ihe laaifnMH un t lethovid tbi ml.rir.' mo it. I hive w ikoo lho hnrt-e ever Bit ce von r n una ae neei im i ffii iam , ur cimm i Mvm mmi miiv .1 irHtf-rnt in irirt iizt fii I lie hoc joint Ktute I treat td him w'lli Keno'ill'-iv in ".'lire v. d. Ebosbaifth KnllsVt., Feb.vfi, l7U. Sworn nnd Miiinrilue.l to hrfore mo this Uth (tar if xcuiuary. a j. KENDALL'S Spaviu Cure on Human M ra'ten'a Mil ', Wnshlnetnn Co , K. V.. ) Febmnry. I, .". I n J KrkdallM !.. i:esr Sir Iherarlicu. tar ci mi wu.ca t uil our BP4Thi Cum " waa a unliKlnlit aokle -1"' t ot 16 nioulh." lanmnu'. I naillneil inony tlmira. tmt In v in. Yunr ' 8umvm nrt," out sue loot tn llie giuand aKUin. ' nd fur the flrsi tuna amce lun. I ih D4iural Iiilllli i. fur B mm 1 iiuiuivuii la fia.. cnia am fhlnr we rvel uDlt. 11EV Al. I . ULiLU Carc3 tTUhont Ilcllcino Simply ty Alisorn'Joit. iiio Only Xruo Auildoto. P-. IIol xnn e.iut tonn t Uo pnU ' : o ralnst torn, t" Xcltpad Imitr. cm "I'm's," tt nllhlndx Ia ti.,)ont;io Kl' J I "nr'.isllionlioTo lrsrnraa i Jd (.vocn l.ilv.'.o Icvliiuo ctainp ot Uolintn' I'M Ca, Kaw Yolit. This la a true mnoil7 without naicInB. It3 lasiaUnlioiiBoliolitwurdllirouGhoutthovorH. To 1)0 curcil cf I lalarln, li'evcrr c:.lltB, ri:ilour.nen'j, Tilvcr Complulut, una Chro:'!a Lton:ncli Dliannvrn, It ta rnly rtpccun.il y to get tlio amuiMKlIolsi'n'a if. It never falls. Iiolnian'o Tctl (Ri-nnlno) la Bold brDrnrrUta, "I In rluulit r'lout tlio onulnoncns oi ratti oITovPd, rnclor.o ?.J In rojl3tcrcd letter to ua r net rccclva tho mneil ly return mall, post, mid. or writo ua for fren troatlsc. If aurerelr alUlctcd Willi chronic ailments, dcscrlbo ymp toms lully. r. Ilolman'a mlvlro Is oiUTia. Address, IIOI.HIAN PAD CO., 03 William Blreot, Kow Torts TTAIR DTE Is tha aafett ami neat I acta lntn- tanoounly, produclns; tho lnost natural ahada of binclc orbrown-.doea Snot stain tun aKinteasi. ly applied. Aatandard preparation ; favorlto upon ovory woll ap pointed totlat for lady or gentleman. Bold IT all drllfTfrlBta and ar piled ly ml hulr dressers. J, CUISTADOHO, MowXotfc a-JWlrf PggJRISTADOElO' WILLGON'S (Norwegian) Is rcmlnrrt by tho IVcnltcst Sromncha la I'ri'O tfriiui LupIciisaiit '1'iwtc. , ArrcMtM KSucny. Nuvortictv Itunclda It enrcs G'ottaumpfloii, Arrrii.t, ABthmAt J5rmicif, Emnclatlon, Ciuijhit Colda, llcr. crrlngns aad all i4iiaudcoiia.tuiiunuc,ni t.Mlu'a Asaf"l PiirIrt''0 CVirh-lntcd Oil h ro nirktilv cfUclcuL lu mo l.i ficrofulous Altcctlon-. lUicuirutlsni. ec, ii ftroii(;!y recommended. IU in i.Q ConsumDtlon-le p 'n.lmj;,nttfrcquciillydoeA,u;o:i croiuious lunt. f nrlf vlng power Js wonderfull Call and sea then at tka CARBON ADVOCATE OFFICE, BANKWAY, Lohighton, Fa. It nets unon tho rational theory ot iKUEpf atelt AnnEvrisa Dkoa v wiiilb it IIuilds up tui sts tsm, cuaMIng 1 1 to throw oft tlio dlncatc. told only lu wedgo-ahaned bottles. Wlllson I rprlledwllh n double "L." rtoinemher the word 'OAitnnLATED" In nnlorlm; froai jourdru2tt,aii luEiat ou having tho light kind. cur.upcaia:cii,co.1u,?, if BUOHAN'S GARBOLIC BALM OINTMENT una Bent Salvo In tho VTerl&. Traae aara. Qoiok anil Startling Onren. It Honls Wlthont n. Soar. Allays Pain & Stops Blooding; Soothes a Barn or Soald. HcnU a Cat Lllio Mnglo. Drr.waPoison oat of aWotmot BUCHANS' CARBOLIC BALM OIHTMENT CONTAINS NO GREASE AND V7ASHE3 orr WITHOUT SOAFV ads inslaniy cna tuca jjojic Toa fialtntioam, Siro Throat, Blf.rt, Itunia. Mcul.n. Cut, Wouaili, !!le Hoie Kj ob, I'olaonoua Stings omt Bile", liarber'a Itch, Clinppfil Ilnda. Bcrofts lnua goren.and any and erery othoc purpcae tot which a Ble or Ointment al b usoa, Ba eritn'H Oa boHqHalm 0?tmontUtt cnlj preparation thatoin alwaya b leUed upon. It is a boVuful Jallr-eoiorad arUdo. aold ta jUsa tiottlca tbo obora trade-mark." wtthoat SrUc" r.cSTs- f enulno. B o to it tot yow draf list cvea yon IlccuAK'a. u above described. Ox. fu" is Teat lroo on apjUcaUoa to the Uaaulio. turen, tilliniP ItlANOFACTCniNa C9, Raven Indellible Ink. r..rW6h,i KENDALL" HrAVI x CUHK I sore in its , T :tl rciJv iionrrauatioa needed; lINull ytn it in pcnotrmniK aiJ powei ful torch ev j I f Uf Jj 1 Jl frcuBoof- DU I rv dfeii saiPil D4-u or tu iciuovo any bonr' ' VJ I .V.?J3yMlLl".-?rVuy V V1I1S. tiUUSiiMSMUWU)' wvr wimminv-.i'. nrnwih or other tnlaiironteiii vurii uttho? npUlltM CurUH C ll0i. bDllliDB, ftwel'ltiftn.Mty f LAtiitoeit uncoil iau riicmeuiii 01 1110 joiuia 01 Limb , i r tlU-umuiltm lu Mud. and for anv DuriM.rtelor wnictiu liii um hi ib uc.i ior .mhii or lit-at It is nuw known to be tlie beit Unl meoiiormxn ever uteu, aciinj? iuiiu yet cer tHin in it rtTixtw. 8ih1 addien(or Illustrated Circular whicH, we thin lit give iKmtlvi pn orof Uavirtut-. Nint'inil a:iser met with such nnqudliflad acceKtooar Know. roe, lor Itftt a woll at Mun. Hilcn ft V bottlf or fix hot ties for 15 ALL llriiirvl'iB hate It or ran tt t It for von. or it rill beent to any nrdrt'M c n rfceiijt nf inee ! No. 1 Clhctnut, by the cur. CO. Euonurjiu Tall Vt. luue'.c yl I 1 1 I r YonrclTC by m kinn money Hp I when a co'den chtm-o it oOVred, It l I theie&y alwarskeepiif poverty from your door. Those who alwayt Lake ad v&ntavM at thn chRiiAt-n tor mtklnr muoev that arecflied, frenerally bfcome wealtliy, wbi'e cose wnouo imi. iu prove hucu uaurr rvuiniu In pov rtr. Wo wsnt tatuy men, women.bova nnd girl to w uric (or nt nuht lu their own lo cal tlm. The bu tut-a will pay moie tUxii tee timetiTdhiaiv waffe-. Wufurni-h au tspen t ve ouiflt aud ail lhat you it-d, ire-. Ni una who eugau tiii loniaKenione tv laptdiy. You cau devote Tour who.u t.uia to Ihe work, or my 3our fcpar iuouiut. r'Utl i formaaon aud ufi thn 1 14 nmlf d sent I ree. Addi e.w hTIM-ON t (jO.(l'ouUnd. Maine. Oct. j. D THE BESTOF COAL The undersigned Is now prepared to snpply the rery best IATTIMEII UOAIa at the foJ. lowing LOW I'lUOES FOH CASH I DeliT'd. . No. J Chestnut, by the eir W Jf No. 1 tihe.tnut, by the ear S Sieve, by the ear. .., lly the single ton, SS cents per ton addlUenal J . L . G A B E L , Dealer in General Haudwaue, &c, Oppoatto the Pabllo Bouare, H ANK UTBEET, LEIIIOUTON, I'A. nor.M.lOT tp onaln- ISSOI.DTIOXof I'AUTMIUSim' Onltlt "out In to (hose who wish to eo. la idc iuoi piauani ana prenunva lti ftH auoivn. t Terr.htna new. Cap. lLui out rf onliei. Wo Wl furnlah rna arerr- tn n f io a Aiiv arm upwaAta la natty ma4e without ai.y bit away riom t'ooieover mcht. Ha iiak TrhattTur Many new worker, winted to c. Manv are making fortune, at Ihe Ina loeaa. Ladioa make a. murli aa uieund vonnx i. NOTICE IS HKnEIIV OIVEV. That the rarineranip lately f uoaiaiinir imwcen i. i .lnt'iwI 1 I MKI'.llAN. ol Wellliairl untier in. nrin iiaiun ui j.u,a .nvuaii. mu- j lnir uuilll.aa lliua cii.imn , ioiiiuk nun Lumber Company, was dlfsutrc on Ihe lsih day of grptenilxr. Xtiv, by mutual eunsent. All debts owlnif to the said partneriblpareto be received by W. Lems, and all demands on the aa.li partnership are to bo preswitid to mm ior payment. i J. MBKItAk. The umtenlKned will eoatlaue the Planloir Mill aud Luiulwrtn); liutlnwa. at tha lame ' piaee as uer.uiiur., .nu wuutu aav, i.r o wu- tm but. and g.r'e w.lliu. to war . lr lliau eau ua Made lu a weak at any oroiaay 1, f M 1. I'll AK .l Wlaa,airl i ""!"7ii iiHapBwiiH.H,,iri.Fu . i IV" ! : . . i . i nnu a .am I roil in rortnno. Aadrea. feaariut nr Nouucwba w.lliut; to wor . t Alia to uiakn more oiiiueyeTery II. 11A1.LE1T 00. Oct J, JS40-ly Tboaai to eucaae at once 1 Aonrra. Portland. Maine. tmaanoe of patronage. September Si, 1M waw O. W. I.ENTZ mm rm' ONLY IM For tMs style Singer.- We wl Mtul H 10 TOUT t nn I IA hM BXlRillllhl bsV fore voupay for U If it 1 ot Brr,reiU'dltca b-rr nrucdatoQ''expeiia a a I'l.tttL ctrd ior it n-ttrntra t i i ulir C A V uDAl" lYNTeelb ti I h;.. T. Jijly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers