H. TMOItTlUMKit, EDITOR t.KIIIUIITON. PA.i SATURDAY. OOTOBKIl SO, 1880. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For I' refill en I, WINFIKLD SCOTT ll.VNUOOK. For Vice President, WILLIAM II. ENOUSU. ELECTORS AT LAltUE. Robert E.Monnghnn. William H. rlayforrl. DISTRICT ELECTORS. Jntm Slrvln, (.pore A. Tost, Blwln A. Vim. Alirum M. Benton, .liihii M Td nbljcll, John I'. IiinOrin, Oillltr. IJallett, John 8. Miller, John M ttrl, JnbliO.Kaxti.n, Wwanl Walilcu, Culvin M. Bower, KmliKii C. .Mines, J. A. J. iliichminti, Oiiitk" Filbert, Christopher Magre. Jiimcd G, McSparrun, Robert M. Gibson. Alfred ,?. .Martin, William B. Pnnlop, A'lnm (Wilder, Harry W, WiUon, Frallkiiu Tiirnrr. Biiuiitel (Jriflith, Kit .1. Hirniiiiiilinm, J. Muss Thiiiiiison, lleury U. D.ivis. STATE TICKET. Fur Supreme Judge, OEURUEA JKNKS. For Auditor General, ROBERT P. DEUHERT. COUNTY TIUKET. Congress. ROBERT RLOTZ. President Judge-, SAMUEL S. DHEIIER. For Assomhly, MIUIIAELUAS.IUY. J. O. ZERN. Fr District Attorney, JOHN KLINE. The registration ol voters in New York cliwwi on Saturday. The total number of viitn registered this year is 21i,92l),agaiiist 1S3MH In 287(1. Th Democratic wing of the Working Muu'a party in Han Francisco, on Friday night withdrew, Enos, their candidate fur Congressman, Hnd accepted Gen. Rosencrans, the regular Democratic candidate. An uffieial report, prepared by the Re publii'uus, of tho result of the purging of the assessors' lists, by Judges Biddlcand Klcock, In I'lii'mli Iphia, shows Hint on Republican petitions 10DI) names were stricken ofi'imri 2UU7 marked with n cross, making a total of 40U6 ; and that on Democratic petitions 11J7 wcro stricken off and 2040 marked with a cross, a total of 41(5,1. New York llcrnld (Independent), Oct, 19, 18R0: The Democrats have been III Kiwer In both houses of Congress for porno lime. They eouIJ liavo changed the tariff, refused to pay the interest on the debt and done a god many things. During their reign the country has been prosperous. Is not this prosperity duo to the Deinocratic Senate and House, which mako the laws? Henry Wanl Becchcr, in n speech at a Republican meeting lately, said : "I believe that the philosophy of the future Is free tradr. I believe that nations should adjust them selves to it just as Castas they can, and I be lieve that as in this nation forty different States have no lariir, the timo is coming when thn nations of the earth will be in such accord that free trade shall prevail in all of them. I preach that doctrino and if in n future campaign you find mo speaking on a free trade platform yon must not be surprised nr think that I go with my party in every thing." It Is Important that tho people of this county should have at Harrisburg active pnd intelligent representatives men con versant with the wants of our eople, and nbovo all men whose character and bearing will command respect and confidence, not only among their fellow members, but with the public at largo. What we want is men who will look after tho interest of their con stituents, and nut spend their time iu sight seeing and home isits, to the utter neglect brtheduMcsnfllicirofficc,and we havesuch excellent material in tho persons of J. G, Zorn and Michael Cassidy the nominees of tho Democracy of this county. Vote fur them 1 A Washington dispatch, dated the 2Cth inst., says the list of members of tho famous Cobden free-trade organization for the year 1HH0 was received in that city ou Monday. It shows tho following among other Amcri cins on tho rolls of the club i E. J.Tilden, O. F. Adams, J. Q. AJom,Georgc Bancroft, II. V. Beecher, John Bigclow, Jacob D. Cox of Cincinnati, S. S. Cox of New York, Win. Porshelmer, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Cyrus Field, D. D. Field, JAMES A. GARFIELD John W. Garrctl, Randal! Gibson, Tarke Uodwiu, W. II. Grovenor, Mural Halstead, J. T. Hoirman, L. Q. C. Lamar, Henry W. Longfellow, Hugh Mi-Culloeh (ex-Secretary of tho Treasury), Manton Marble, Stanley Mutlhews, B. Moran, W. R. Morrison, C'has. NordhotV, E. A. Pratt, CARL SCHURZ, F. A. Walker, Henry V. Watterton, David A. Wclls.Horace White and Theodore Wcol.ey. Much ot the hardship that the operative s of Eabteru Massachusetts have suffered is due to the competition of Chinese labor in troduced by the rich manufacturers fur the purple cf increasing their own profits by reducing tho wages of workmen. Gen. Gar field believes that this oppressive (y.tem should continue until "our great manufac turing interests ore conserved." What would be the cvltable consequence if his views were can led out? Chinamen would be found competing with white labor iu al most every department of Industry, and as they have no families to supKit, and can subsist upon faro that would amount to slow ttarvutiou in tho case of a European or American, white labor would necessarily bo d veu from the field. Do our mechanics and artisans comprehend tho danger that ' ireatens tliem from this source, and are tney prepared toiiipimrt by their votes a candidate who is secretly committed to such n fatal system ? Vote for Hancock. Bayard Taylor's work on India, China and Japans "It is my deliberate opinion that the Chinese ure, morally, the most de bawl people on the face of the earth. Forms of vice, which III other countries are barely namal, ure, tn China, so common that they cxrltu nocommentainongthonatlves. They constitute the surface-level, and below them are duds of depravity so shocking and hor rible that the'.r character cannot even be li tiled. There are soma dark shadows in human nature which wo naturally shrink fpnn penetrating, ana I made no attempt to cull&t lofiirniatlonrlfff this kind; but there was enough lu tho things which I could not a-, ild sc-Ingand hearing which are brought lmnt dally to the notice of ever foreign r.-s!deiit to inspire nie with a powerful aversion to the Chinese race. Their touch l pollution; and, harsh as the opinion may teem, justice to our own race demands that (P'y should not be allowed to settle on our oil, ewlsnce may have lost amnethlng.bul niBDlt.ud has gamed by the exclusive H.cy , ... . . . . , . ,. mu.."6.i...11iki,i on the geoioguii history or the wide ir V r.es." valley of thp river Sunet. o,irii:i,nsritirr uncoicn. (From the 3tcadvillc Pa., -Messenger , Oct. 14.) "Free Trade has many advocates, and much can bo said In Its favor. Against the abstract doctrino of Free Trado nt Mich very Utile can said. Garjlcld in re- jil.V to Judge Kelly in tariff debate in the Jlviitc. '.'Garfield tho Free Trader." Pitttbvry Caeette, October 1(1, 1877 1 hnvo never found General Garfield to stand for protection, I do -not see- how to acquit Mm of holding the opinions of his Biltlsh co-laborers of tho British Free Trado leagues." Congressman Killingcr, October 17, 1K77. ' Ourfield voted for Freo trade in coal. Garfield voted for Free Trade iu salt. Garfield voted twice to Impose a heavy tax on tea and coffee, and also for a tax on knowledge, in supporting prohibitory duties ou pnper and printing material. Garfield thus voted to tax Iho miners' cup of tea nrcoffco and his school books, but voted to let In British mined coal tree of duty. Garfield voted to reduce tho duty on pig Iron In 1870, Horn $9 to $7 per ton,nnd in 1872 for a further reduction of seventy cents per ton. Garfield voted to reduce the duty on rail rood Iron from eighty to sixty cents per one hundred pounds. Garfield voted to reduce tho duty on bar Iron $3.30 per ton. Garfield voted to reduce theduty on sheet Iron from No. 20 to No, 25, $3,37 per ton. Garfield voted to reduce the d'Hy on steel valued at eleven cents perpound,$10,30per Ion. Garfield voted to reduce the duty on win dow glass twenty cents per 100 pounds. Garfield voted to reduce the duty on all manufactures of wool. Garfield voted to reduce the duly on all cotton manufactures. Garfield voled against the Interest of every wool grower by advocating and vot ing for the reduction of tho duty on all wools. Garfield voted for every reduction of duty on iron, steel, wool, coal, glass and cotton and woolen manufactures made tho last sixteen years. Every statement here made can be verified by a referenco to the Con gressional Record. Vote lor Hancock. iim'jr.ovots m:vAitii. COEr.CIOS (IK VOTKRS 11 A P F.N A I. OPFKSOE. (From the United State Jleviied Statutes.) St.o. 5,500. Every person who, by any unlawful means, hinders, delays, prevents or obstructs, or combines, and confederates with others tn hinder, delay, prevent or ob struct any citizens from doing any act re quired to be done to qualify him to vote, or from voting, at any election in any state, territory, district; county city, parish, town ship, school district, municipality or other territorial subdivision, shall be fined not less than fivo hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not less than one month nor more than one year, or be punished by both fine and im prisonment. Sec. 5,507. Every person who prevents, hinders, CQnlrolsorinlimWcifcjanother from exercising or in crcrcising tho right of sitfT rage, to whom that right is guarranleed by the Fifteenth Amendment to tho Constitu tion of the United States, by moans of brib ery OR THREATS OR DEPRIVING SUCH PERSON OF EMPLOYMENT OR OCCU PATION, or of ejecting such person from a rented house, Unds or other properly or by threats of refusing to renew leases or con tracts for labor, or by threats of violence to himself or family, shall be punished as pro vided In the preceding section. Compiled for Tun Carbon Advocate. rOPIIUAIt SCIU.NCE NOTES. Eleven carrior pigeons belonging to John C. Haiuer, of Tom's River, N. J., was recently taken 30 miles from home and re leased. The leader llew the distance and returned in tweuty-fourniinutes.the remain ing ten reaching home one minute later. In January, ISSl.an International Sani tary Congress will be held at Washington under the authority of the U. S. Govern ment. Haviug been engaged for some time in making experiments and taking observa lions, German physicians liavo come to tho conclusion that railway employes aro much more liable to affections of tho spinal cord than men engaged in other employments. Tho Bologna Geological Congress which meets ill September,! 8S1, has offered a prize ot 5,000 francs for the best international scale of colors, and conventional signs for tho representation of map and sections. There are said to be two russet apple trees, at Sknwhegau, Me., that weie plmited out iu 1702. Both ure gimd bearers, one of Ihefn yielding from twenty five to thirty five bushels each year Mount Eveiest, which has heretofore ranked the highest mountain in the world, has had to step aside lor Mount Hrrcules in New Guinia, a recent survey making tho total height of the latter, 32.7.S6 feet, while the former has a height of only 211,0011 feet. The Society of Public Aualysts.in Eng- land,rlaim to have in their possession her metically sealed jar of butter, believed to be two thousand years old, which had . been found in an Egyptian tomb, tho quality of which Is said to be quite unimpaired, with the exceptiun of u faint rancid smell. A scientific society in Puris has con demned Olemargarine as a substitute fur bulter. It is claimed that the fatty particles ure absorbed iu the organism iu a statu of emulsion, and that the absorption of the margarine will not be so favoiably effected as that of butter. Another ground for con demnation is that the substitute iu the hands of some manufacturers is liable to be adul terated and made unwholesome by the use of impure fats and vegetable oils that are difficult to digest. It is authoritatively staled that Dr. Goldlng Bird, was the first to find out the advantages of gas carbon in producing elec tric light. A movement is on foot to transfer the meteorological department of tho Signal Service of tho United States to Scientifio Control; While the incumbents, under IU present arrangement are bitterly opposed to the transfer, it Is safe to say that the general public would heartily approve the chango and hail the transfer with great satisfaC' lion. Tho problem how to destroy smoke Is said to have been successfully solved by a gentleman of Cincinnati, who has applied for a patent on an invention for that pur ose. By means of his apparatus the smoke It entirely consumed and mado to contri bute to the beating power of the fuel, and it Is said that a saving of 12 per cent in fuel is thus effected. A considerable number of very ancient tombs and objects of antique art. have been revealed by a recent land slide on the right uanx u me river biinei, in Sicily, near the town of CaUjria. Investigations havine been made, it is generally believed that these tnmlil Is1m in iWm ln-l.nl t..w., f C tus, indicated by Fling and Ptolemy, the situation of which, historians have never hecu able tn aijree upon. Tho discovery Is ! f "'','J,' ''u"'f Wl11 i i 'iiui- 'iwth "i 'mo in luiuwiug mora THE CHINESE LETTER. THE LATEST DEVELOPMENT I AsRKaT and Holding to Bail of its Al leged Actiior Tiik"8l'mmino up" or "Tbvjtii'b" Evidrnox. Nkw York, October 27.--Kenward Fhl'- Ip, 4 Journallst,was arrested at-Brooklyn.this morning In tho lobby of the Park Theatre, whllo in conversation with ex-Sueilff Dog- gelt, the Republican leader of King's county and oilier gentlemen. The arrest was mado by Detective Stewart, of New York, upon a warrant issued by Judge Noah Daps, pn- elding justice of (he Supremo Court, which charges the prisoner with malicious libel in connection with the Garfield Chinese letter. Mr. Philip and the officer, accompanied by William Veddcr, carae over to police head quarters in this city. ARcr a brief deten tion hero lie was taken to the Supremo Court Philip's counsel, General Roger A. Pryor, objected to tho prosecution, reading affidav its on which the order of arrest was obtain ed, but the judge overruled tho objection. District Attorney Bell then read an affidav it by Col. Geo. Bliss, who testified that he had examined the fan slinilo copy of the letter, with others In his possession from Gen. Garfield, and declared it a forgery; that ho coinKircd tho photo-lithographic copy of tho letter with writings of the accused, and on information and belief thought he was the author of it. Affidavits sworn to by Joseph E. Payne and Albert T. Southworlh, experts iu handwriting, were read and wero of similar purport. Attached to the affidav its was the original copy of an article for publication, writteu by tho accused. Amo tion was then made to liavo tho warrant dis missed on the ground that the affidavits wero not strong enough to support it. The motion was denied by Judgo Davis, who held that the publication of an article, alter its authenticity is denied, which tends to bring odium on tho supposed author, wai a criminal libel. Tho .examination was ad journed until 11 o'clock to-morrow morn ing. The prisoner furnished $5,000 bail to appear. After being brought over to the city, and while waiting for the appearance ot Judge Davis, numbers of Philp's friends called on him In the waiting room. Ho was as cool and collected as though ho had little or no iutcrest iu the proceedings. While the As sistant District Attorney wasfilliugoutsoine papers in the case ho placidly sucked an or augo nnd listened calmly to the excited re marks ol his indignant friends. "What are you charged with?" he was asked. "I am not certain, but I believe they say I forged Garfield's Chinesa ohcop labor letter. It would bo just as absurd to arrest any one here as to arrest me, fori had nothing lo do with it, if it is a forgery. The fact is that they had to do something to counteract its effects, so they captured me." His friends finally became so numerous that the officer in charge began to show signs of uneasiness, ond in consequence Mr. Philpand his coun sel were dralted into another room belong ing to Assistant District Attorney Herring, and no one was allowed lo see him. Before the door closed upon him he said to a friend: "This amounts lo nothing. It is simply a pu t-up job to weaken the effect of tho letter." John I. Davenport was close ujkui the heels of the prisoner w hen tho latter entered tho Court room. The promised "clincher" on the part of tho Tntth appeared in that journal to-day under the head of a "closing argument for tho prosecution," nnd the "summing up" amounts to about this. Lithographic fac similes of the Morey letter; the envelope, with.stamp, postmark, etc.) in which it is alleged to have been mailed hom Washing ton; specimens of Garfield's signature on cards received from him by Julia L. Eurieh, of Jersey City, who asked him lor them to be sold at a fair for the benefit of Iho Ger man American school of Jersey Heights; jioslmarks of the Washington post office, ranging in pointof dale from January 23, 1880, on tho Morey letter, to May 18, 1880, and of uniform appearance, by way of con tradicting the Washington postmaster's as sertion that a new stamp was substituted in April lastja letter from John Pope Hodnett, president of the United Labor League; of America, in which the latter asserts know ledge of II. L. Morey as president of an Employers' Union in connection with the substitution of Chinese labor fur that of American at South Adams, Mass; beside the opinion of D. N. Carvalho, expert in hand writing, and also a photographer, ut No. 4 East Fourteenth street, New York, who says he believes that Gen. Garfield's letter of de niul, lithographed and published in the N. Y. Herald of yesterday, and tho Morey let ter wero written by the same hand; tho af fidavit of George Stimpson, Jr., of 143 Sev enteenth street, Brooklyn, an expert of thir ty five years experience, to the same effect, while ho had previously compared tho Mor ey letter with Mr. Gailield's handwriting, and pron ouiicedlhcm by one and the same hand; the affidavit ol Hon. John Fox, of New York, that he is familiar with Gar field's handwriting, from serving two terms in Congress with him, and believes that General Garfield wrote the Morey letter Then follow references to the opiuions of Hon. W. H. B.irnum,Spcaker IUudall.IIon A. S. Hewitt, Hon. E. R. Meade and Gen. W. F. Smith, nil of whom think the Morey letter lookslike Gen. Garfield's handwriting, with which they ore somewhat familiar. Henry C. Kelsey, Secretary of the State uf New Jersey, telegraphs that ho has eight ettcrs, mailed to him Irom Washington, four previous and four subsequent to April 13,and the canceling and dating stamps on all are the same. There Is also a statement from Win. Nash, of the Reynolds Brothers Shoe Factory at Uticu, N. Y., who says he knew a Mr. Morey at Lynn, Mass., In 1878, and that Morey had charge of an agency to em ploy men with a view of destroying the Crispins' Union there, though Nash claims no personal acquaintance, and says he onlr knew Morey as other Crispins knew him by sight. Iu connection with tho subject of the stamps used Iu the Washington Post Office, the D'mocratio Central Committee of tho District of Columbia yesterday addressed the following communication to the Star ol that city, signed by Wm. Dickson, cbairman,and Laurence Gardner, secretary: "Postmaster Ainger, in rushing to the de fence of General Garfield in his attempt to prove the postmark ou the so-called Chinese letter a forgery, seems to have blundered whether deliberately or not is for the publl to judge, in lus Utter publlsbert in your issue of Saturday last he savsi'An entire new set of cancelling stamj were placed I use in this office on the 13lh of April.' Now this committee have in their possession fou different kinds of ttanipSathat were, in use in the Washington office from December 29, 18711 to October 21, 18S0, and are lettered as follows; First, Woshington, 1875, Decem ber 211, 5 P. M., D. C. ; second, Washington; January 21, I r. M-, 1880, D. C. ; third, I Washington, February 27, 7 P. M., 1880, D, I O , and fourth, Washington, D. C, April 10, , 5 1 . M., 1SS0. Here we have four different kinds of stamps iu use in Mr. Ameer', of- .. .7, . i " " k" wuun, wmcn isai least avtdeuce that thcr was no iitiiformlty New Advertisements. CURE 1 BACK ACHE And all diseases of tho Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs by Wearing tho Improved Excelsior Kidney M. It Is a Marvel of Healing and Relief. Simple, Sensible, Direct, Painlcs9, powerful ! It OtlRES where all else rails. A REVEL. ATI UN and REVOLUTION In Medicine. Atisurptton or direct application, as opposed to unsatisfactory Internal medicines. Send for our treatise on Klilnov trouble, sent free. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mall, on receipt ofl'rlco, i'i. Address This Is the The " Only" Lnng Patl Co., Wiluamb' Block, DETROIT, Mich. Original and Genuine Kid ney Pad. Ask Tor Itamltako no other. In the use of the dating stamps at his office The rlamps of December 29 nnd January 21 are mado of rubber, while those of Febru ary 27 and April 10 aro of steel. Tho dat ing stamp of February 27, 1880, is the exad fac-similoofth.it of October 21, 18S0, the stamp now in use. Tho letters nro exactly the same, tho arrangement of words nnd fig- res tho same and iu size tho same, which is sufficient evidence that the stamp was not changed April 13, as Mr. Ainger claims. These envelopes can bo 6een at our commit tee rooms any day between tho hours of 12 and 2 P. M." 1 Tho Democratic National Committee to night issued a copy of on affidavit of F. B. Mower, James riielon, Alfred A. Mower (of Mower Bros.) and Martin V. B. Mower, mado at Lynn, Mass., yesterday, In which theysay that they are shoe manufacturers, nd during the labor troubles at Lynn, m 877 nnd 1878, nn Employers' Union was formed for the purpose of resisting tho de mands of tho Crfapin organization and pro curing cheap labor in their factoiies. Item braced every largo manufacturer in- Lynn, and met In tho First National Bank Lu'ld- ng, corner of Exchange and Broad streets: Among the members wero Keen Brothers, Benjamin F. Spinny & Co., Jerome Ingalls & Co., Zecbler Brothers, Frances W. Breed, Joseph Dervis Jfc Co., C. F. Drake A Co., John Shaw, second, A- Brother, all Republi cans. John Shaw, second, was President thereof, and Alfred A. Mower was Secre tary. Also the following,sworn lo by Mr. Edgar E. Mann, of Lawrence, Mass : "Meeting a gent in Salem,in March,lS78, who approached him on tho sidewalk near Iho court house and wanted him tn aid in procuring mechanics in the shoemaking ine, and gavo me a card hearing his name as follows; 'II. L. Moroy, Lynn, -Mass.' Mann's address is 208 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass., to whom he wished me to send the aborers. "P. S. Positive proof In my hands of H. , Morey having lived hero and in other Massachusetts towns. Quo from his mother, (Signed) "O. M. Wilson." RAicriRi.n's ciiim.si: itr.coui). To tiik Editor of The SvxSir: Will you be good enough In inform the public whether James A. (Jarhelil votcu lor m nunlnst the hill to obrocate the treaty with Cnina In regard to Chinese immigration ? Will you ulsnsav whether Mr. IranieM voleii to sustain President Hnyes' veto of the bill to prevent Chinese Immigration? A constant kraokr. James A. Garfield voted tn sustain Ruther ford B. Hayes's veto of the anti-Chinese bill. The records of tho Forty-Cist Congress show that ou March 22, 1869, Mr. Johnsrn of California offered the following : Hesolved, That in passim: the resolution fur tho Fifteenth Amendment to the Consti tution of the United States this House never ntended that Chinese or Mongolians should become voters. The resolution was voted down by 42 yeas to 106 nays, Mr. Garfield voting in the neg ative. In the Journal of Iho House of Reprcsen lalives, in the first session of tho Forty-third Congress, it is recorded that when the House was considering the appropriation of $260, 000 fur the navy yard at Mure Island, Call fornia, Mr. Lutliell, of California, moo as an amendment that "no Chinese or cooli. labor bo so employed us to displace whiti labor." In a short speech in support ol hi amendment Mr. Luttrcll said : Iain in receipt of a teleirram from Mare Island Yard stating that white men are dis placed to make loom for Chinese. There are hundri-ds of white men ill Mure Island havy nrd who are anxious to ho employ edmen who have served the country on land and sea ; hut those men have been dis- Iduced and coolie and Chinese laborers have ieen employed in their stead. Mr. Garfield raised a point of order that this amendment changed existing law, and when the amendment was put to a vote voted against it. i.i st or iATr..vrs Oranted by the United States tocltltensofthls State, for the week ending Oct SO, 1880, furn ished fur the OAimo.N Advocate, from the Law and Patent ottlco of J. McO. I'tnmns, 809 L street, Washington, 1). O. W. I'. Ilodsun, I'hll'a, eye-glasses. W. II. Rlverson, New Brighton, earthen ware vessel. J. 8. Ford, I'hll'a, gas burner. S. L. French. Llgonler, atttachment for force pump. J. Qelvln, Mercer, machine for upsetting Iron. W. Haley, Pittsburg, tool for making glass pitchers. W, D. llerschel, Phll'a, scroll sawing ma chine. J. M. Hess, Phll'a, eaves box, T. J. Holten, l'hl'lo, sewing machine shut tle. I.. Houston, Montgomery, wood surfacing machine, T. J. &; E. It. Hughes, Phll'a, refrigerator building, A. Iske, Lancaster, secretary table. J. W, Jones, llarrlibvrg, press for book binders. T, 4) Joy, Tltusvilte, steam generator, I.. K)fer to A (1. Rex, Phll'a, hell toy. vj , a.tuiiiau, in, K. nn)(uii jut. K. I.ouKStrelli, I'hll'a, exhaust attachment lor saiety.vaives lor locomotives. It. Mather. Phll'a, grate. II. P. Rankin, Allegheny, slantertug arna ratur. O. V. Rhule. Swcnirle. manure fork. U. K. Saekett, Matilda Furnace, combined mow auu pulverizing apparatus. II. Wolf, Avon, plow. K. Webb, Phll'a. lubricator. Oil City is now claimed by the heirs of the Indian clilel miriiplaiiler, J lie site was originally purchased Irom. him in 1808, but its purchasers, being unable to pay for it, reconveyed 300 acres of it, to 'which ti e heirs yet claim title. They proso to. test the matter in the Courts. The Reformed. Synod in session at Mey erstown, Lebanon county, elected the fol lowing members of Church Boards Tuesday: Board of Publication George W. Hensel. Trustee of Theological Seminary -Ureal Lucks. Trustees of Franklin and Marshall I'ollege-J. O. Miller, D. 1 . L. II. Sterner, li. u and 111 li. u, and lion- A. Heir fcmun. Binnuy Bl.hool Hoard -i . Z Weiser, D. V. Trusloo ' of Synod- Rudolph F Hclker, ti. New Advertisements. ABSORPTION (Nature's way.) Lung Diseases, Throat Diseases, Brcntliinpr, Troubles. IlDltlVF.S Into tho system curative agents and lienllnir medicines. It DKAWS from the diseased parti the poisons that cause ilosth. Thuusands Testify to its Virtues. Yon can lie Relieved and Cnrei Don't despair until you have tried this Sen sible, Easily Appllod and RADICALLY EFKbOTUAL llKMUUY. Sold by druggists, or sent by mall on receipt of Price, fi.00, by Sffi'j Tiie" Only " Lnng Pad Co, our BOOK 'Three Mil- Williams' Block, lions a Year" Sent free. (oet.30) DETROIT, Mich. pUILA. Si, ItliAIIINQ RAILROAD. Arrangement of I'aweDger Trains. OCTOBI5H SW1I. ISS0. Trains leave AI.l.E.N TOWN asfollows:- (VIA l'UtKlGMKN BAILIIOAll). For l'lilaileH)liia,af4:3','l.l5, ll.lo,a.m., and J.10 p. in. Cor Philadelphia at M.30 a, m.,3.3! t. m. (VIA HAM' l'F.NNA. 1IUAXCII.) ForlteudlnK anil llmmbuiir, 6 21, 5.00 a ra 12.10. 4.80 ai a li Clin. in. I'or Lancasteraiid Columbia, C.25, 9.00 a.m. aud 4.30 p, in. SUNDAYS. I'or Reading, Ilarrlsbuig, aud way po'nts, .t p. ai, (Via Bethlehem.) I'or Philadelphia floill I, V, Depot 4.44. 6.12 S.17, a. m .12.' 2. s.ftl, 8.24 p. m. Hunuay 4 no p.m. For l'lillailoUhla ltom L t S. Uepul I2.C4, 3.23. C.S6 p. in. 1 rains toil A LLENTOWN leave as follows: (VIA l'KUKIOMr.N liAILKOAD.) Leave Philadelphia, 7.40 a. in. ami 1.01, M.30 .me 5.15 p. iu. SUNDAYS. r.eno Fiilladelihla, t.on u. m., 3.IC and '4.15 p. in. (VIAKASTI'EnSA. 1HIANCII.) Leave Readings ou. lo.au a. m., 2 to 3. 51, curt 0.15 D.ro. Leave Han isljurc 6 01 8.(5 ond 9.50. a.m., 1.45 ami 4.00)). m. Leave Lancaster, 8.05 a.m., 1.C5 and 3.50 p. ni. LeaveColuiubla 7.53 a. m . 1.10 and 3.10 u. ui. hUMTlAYh. Leave Reading, MOn. in. Leave Ilaulibuia.6.(jOa.m. (VI IIKTIILEI1RM.) Leave PMladelunla im , jro, 9.4 2.10, S.OO n. m. Snucliv 9.3 1 a. m. M.im m Trains maikeutlius i') run toaml fromrlopot 3th and Oicou streets. l'lillacleipUU ntlier ralntoai A lnm Uioadntrect depot. Tialns Via TieMleliera" run to and from BcrLa St., Depcr., except tt.oe maiUcil () Too 0.41 n. in tialn fiunnlie.itowii. and the 5.15 p.m. train from I'lnliiili'ipiiia, liao tluo' cars to uud liuiu l'lilbile Iptiln. . J. U. WOOT1EN. General .Uanaaer, C. O HAKCOrir. Om'l Van. & rieut Agent. miy 15. JgJXECUTOR'S ISOTIIE. Letters testamentary on tliocstatoofMRS. MARTHA RUSK, latoorthe boromrhof KaH .Viaueh Chunk, Carbon coun y, lu.t deceased, have been granted lo the undci slimed, to whom all persons Indebted to the salil estate are requested to mako pavinent wlihln six weeks, nnd all persons liavlni; claims or de mands will make known the same without de lay to I'KTHRHEI.U, Executor of Manila Ruse, deo'd. Iymlnhton, Oct. 'J3, 18JO w-o EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUA11LE Real Estate & Personal Property. Tho underslijncd'Exocutor or tho Estate f Lewis Horn, late of Franklin Township, Car County, Pa., iWd, will soil at publlo sale on premises in said township, commencing on Thursday, November 25, 18S0 it mii o'clock, p. m , and continue each dav untlllbe whole Is deposed or, the following valu ible real estate and personal piopertv. tovlt: 12 Ilulldlfig Lots situate In Franklin twp : 1 Loi and Wlurron Ciinul : 1.1. ut adjoining J. Rurh's Mine Kiln; 1 Lot contain! nir atiout oao. khoi! t arm Land; 31 Acres Woodland, nioro or les j 18 Acres iiood Farm Land, adjoining Weiss port Cemetery ; 1 Lot and Frame Dwelling House In East Welasnort! 1 Hrick Dwelling, bclngtheold Homestead of sniu uecoaspu : 1 Drlck Store llulldlng. 2 storlrs, situate on Hank st, Lehlgliiun.uecupleil by the P.O: 1 Fire Pruol Sure Lot of Grain j Variety of Fanning Implements; Also. 12 Shares Stock of Uril Nnllnnni Hank of Lelilnhton.and 15 Sh irks Stock of riceonn national uank or Itlauch Chunk.and a variety of other articles too numerous to mentlm 'I erms and conditions will be made known at lime and placo of sale, by .TO'IAH ltt'OH, CHARLOTTE HORN. I'lcciilon ol Lewis Horn, dee'd nor Catarrh, lay Fever. Cold l Iho Head. fcc.. nscrt with little nuer, a partlelo f the Halm Into lie nostrils; draw trong breaths lirouuhthenose. f will be absorb- I. cleansing and jallmr the dl- ascd membrane. ;or Beafiiess. Uucus4Uiitiit)t a iiilo Into and back of theear, rubbing In thoroughly. ni.Y's t:iti;..ii it Is receiving tho endorsement of the suflerer, the druggist, and Physician. Never has an article of so much merit been produced for the treatment oi tneraijranai diseases us tins nov. cr tailing II ALM,and Is unlverially aeknowl edged to bout! thatlsclalined for 11. The ap plication Is easy and pleasant, causing no pain. Is soothing, ami Is fast superceding thi ueoi puwuerp, iiquius una snuus, irico oo cents, tin receipt ot 10 cents will mall a package tree, send lor circular with full in formal Ion. ELV'S OREAM BALM 00., Owego, N. Y, AT WHOLKSALK UV New York McKesson &. ltobblns, Hall & RucLel. I'. N Crlttemlon. W. 11. Scbelllel. In & Co., D. M. Stlger&i Co.,Lazelle,Marsh &uamner, l arrauwxuo., r raier & Lee, ahd others, Philadelphia Smith, Kline & Co, Johnston, lionuwuy & i;o, Scranton. Pa Matthews Dros At retail by A.J. Hurling, Lchlghtnn, Pa., anu an uruggins. net. a,ew-iy TO ADVERTISERS. geo p. jtowi-.Lr, t en's SELECT 1-IKT OVLOCAL rsEWSPArERS, Au advertiser who apeTd upwurrts of t5 (A) a j ear. mid who luvrftteil less tti iu fcJ5j ui lc In ihis I,it, writes i "Vo ir select Locn List paid iue better i.it j carTlI A N AUu I UK 0 1 1 IK It IT IS NT A CO-OPKRATIVE LIST. IT 18 NOT A CHEAP LIST, IT 18 AN HONEST LIttT, lie catalogue sates ewe My wlmc tho papers are. Whet. lUft name of a paper Is prlutul lo FUl.h FOUTVt'Eit id Iu every luauuce the DKtvr. Wtien pi i men la capitals it U tbo OiNlY paper m tho pUce. Tins list rivm ilie p4)pnltlou ui every towu, sua the crculf.tiou uf every paper. Tuu nte thai ged for EdvertUlnp ate barely one flttii iho putiui-her' itcheda'e. The price for Mingle fct ttia range Horn tl to -o. 'rue mice lor on inch one month In the entlie lut uft&f. Tboreuularrateaut ihopati r Tonne eauie auMco wuu iiiuosu ttfsu.it iuo iu elude W52 newspaper of which 187 ate Istaed DAILY and 185 WliEKLY. The are located in 7b8 dlflereut cities aud town, ot which Z ro state L'anlUli. uSDiacon of uvt.-r2.oro dodiiIu fon, and 4 8 County beat. J-'oi copy ol lint and oiuer iLiuiuiBiiuu uauiv&a Ob.0 P. UOWELLACO. Oct. SS-lni. 10 t-prucetit New York, II LSI OUV OF POLITICAL PARTIES Aud or the Federal (joveriimcnt, From COLONIAL Time to the Present Date, KNT1HELYNEW Iu tlotiirn. comprehensive aud viiinnstlYe, with beautifully colored Maps amf Dhurramt. t'ooiaiua ALL tae PLA'I yOHMHuI POLITICAL PA t? TIE?. The moat ralujble pubdcaiitju of the Aire! XVoii-pMril-au. oiouiu uo iu cvitj jiuu-ciiuiu, hchuul and Labrarv. la-.acd in liu.ilt Knnn al 13 and as a Wuli Chart at is. AOEhTS Wamted eTerrwhereatonoe lilG PAY. QHANUEU. DAVIS & CO l'ub'a.Indiinap- oil, Junta u uci. a-im y)ltT 1 fl PRISENTS, free. Send addre m AX"nurtlculari. P Tuirxr, No. 2T aiaum acnooi itrrei. liosion, mats. ill MiaMu a year and expenses to annta. ; Si 7 7 7 UottU In AddreM V. H. i Iff I I lVKKKVAnKusU, Main,. Cures by CARBON ADVOCATE PLAIN AMD FANCY BOOKUOBPRim&HOUSE BANKWAY, a short distance above, the Lehigh Valley RR. Depot, Xichighton, Pcnna. Wo are now fully prepared to execute every description of PRINTING, from a Visiting: Carii to a Large Poster ! rOSTEKS, HANI) BILLS, DODQEItS, OIHOULAnS, SIIIPI'INO TAQS, (JARU3, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, PltOURAMMES, PAMPHLETS, &c, &c, In tbo Best Manner, At Reasonable Prices! We ure prepared to ito work at as low rates as any oRIc In the country that deals Honestly nlth their Patrons. " Cheap, Prompt ant Reliable, " IS. OUR MOTTO. 2-Ordor by Mall will be promptly filled lit lowest rates, and satisfaction guaranteed. THE METALLIC BINDER ! We bare the exclusive Right for CARBON COUNTY, FOR RepUs' Metallic Boot-Binder, The cheapest, best and most substantial yet introduced for Binding RECEIPT BOOKS, CHECK BOOKS, ORDER BOOKS, &c. Call and see then at the CARBON ADVOCATE OFFICE, BANKWAY, Leliigliton, Pa. Hotels and Saloons. QARBON HOUSE, J. W. RAUDENBUSH, PROPRIETOR, Baku St., Lbihoktox, Pa. 1 The OAnnoN Hnusic oilers first.cliins ocunm. moilatlons to the Traveling publlo. Hoarding i by the Day or Week on ltcnsouablo Terms, i Oholee UlKarr, Wines anil Liquors always on i hand. Uood Shods and Stables, with atten tive Hostlers, attached. April 10-yl JEOL'OLD MEYEU, j Kciptctfully announces that ho has Just 1 opeUed an , Oyster ant Eatins Saloon I In the building next door to the Central Car-1 rlage Works, on Bank Street, LEHIUHTON, Pa., and that he Is prepared to serre up meals at all hours of tho dav or evening at very rea sonable charges. OYSTERS received fresh every day, bnd suppllod to families at lowest mrrket prices. Also, nil kinds or Cheese and Mustard, In large or small quantities, for , family use, cheaper than elsenhere In this vi cinity. ap. 10, 18S0-ly. ' The Fort Allen House, WEISSPORT, PA. Natlmu Klolz, Proprietor This Houso Is loc.Ued In the Dorough of Welssport, O.irbon County, Pa., and Is built on tho site of Fort Allen.anoM Blockade fort IHcatlon. ercoted here over a century ago to firotect the early soltlors nzalnst the hostllo ncurslons of tho Indians. The house Is a sub stantial brlek, and was named "Fort Allen House" by the late Edward Wclssj ltcnntalns Thirty-two Rooms and a handsome Restau rant, and the present Proprietor hasnonly nnd thoroughly refitted tho establishment. It has all theappolntmentsof a FtnST Class OoosiTnY Hotel, adapted for the comfort ol its patrons. In close proximity to tho Hotel, In perfect preservation, Is the Hlstorlo OLD FRANKLIN WELL, which was dug by order of Benjamin Frank lin to supply the garrison of Fort Allen with water. Its walls of stone, which still defy the ravages of ages, aro as perlectto-dayas when put there, and tho well now contains about six teet of crystal water. Tho well is now be ing fitted up as a historic relic, tn the water of which tho patrons of tbo Houso will have free access. SUMMER BOARDERS will be accommodated at Reasonable Prices. Tho Bar Is supplied with the bot Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Uood stabling attached. May, 8.1y NATHAN KLOTZ. Kendall's Spavin Cure, 1 he mot f urcfasf'.il HrmMi' nrrr iilfpfivdr. ed, ns It Is certMn la IU effecls and does not miner uiwu; ruuut' iiislow. From Rev. P. 1 Granger, Pres. Elder of St. Albans Dist. St. Albans, Vt., Jan. 20th, 1SS0. DR. D. J Kkndall & Co , Gents : In leplv to your lei tr I will pay tlmt mv expeitcucn witli Ken Ui 1 l'it Spavm Ouro' han been vtry flatisfnitmy Indeed, Three or four years Ho I procured n bottle of jour ngpnt oinl vrllh it, cured a lior&o of lamMicst ruuseo" liv a spavin Last feiifou mr liorso becaino very lame Jinrt I lurneti lino out for a tew wccUs wlicn Iw bit cbui beutr, out when I put Jnm onihorontl iio prew woreo. when I ilicnvpred that a r.Tijr boue was lornnn, I procmrda ootilo of K mi dill'tt spavin Cure and with leqs than ft Pottle cured Idiu ko ihnt bo not Hint, nrlthei can th a bunch bo found, lleapectfuiiy youm. A N. OUAKOEII, Perseverance Yfill Tell. Htnnshton. Mass.. March 16th, 1 V0. B J. Kiisdall Co, (leoti: Injastice to you and nivneit I th'nic I oujiht to let yo know that I hurt reaiovtd two bono spfvlu with KenoaliN Spaviu Cute' oi-o very Ipro otio don't know how loujr tho apavlu tiad been there. I havo owned tho horsu elffht mo itha I I took inolour mouttiM tn take Iho loiyeon off ana two for iho xaiill ono I have used ion bottlca. Thohorots entireti wnll. not at nil stiff, nnd no bunch to bo houu or frit. Tills is u wfUiU-rlnl nieditlno. It Is u new thhip he c, but if it docH lor alt vb it it had cvuo lor tun lis sale will bo very great. lltkpecttuity j'our. C'UAS. E. PAHKEH Kendall's Spavin Cure. Concord, is If, Jan. 2, ifsa B. J. A Co., Gentlemen :-Vo have a boauttlul roHii uitiro ttJt t wan ulvon to us on ii ceuut of a ppavin ou her which mao her flead 1 itne. We ti a oft her f-Uom n:,d allowed her to run tn thn barn void m tho full of the voir, appivlutf 'Kemla'l's Spavtn Cure Hcrord iuK io uirociious. wo tuu uoi use ncr ior t tnont.i. She wa entirely en red, ar.tl the bunch completely rtmoved. and has uever heeul niie since Wo htato what w Know to Pea iic'. We havo sold twclvu itozen battle.- Iu tho sliott time that wo h-tve acted us vour agents iu Con- COlu iiesprcnuiiv ourx, U AUKltilllsL t KlfTltHDO V., . Api'thecurics. Statement Mafle UnOep Oath. To Whom IT May CoxcKUS, In tin yeai 1875 1 treated nlili KhihIu.I's -p.tvin i.uro a boue vuavin of scvoial iuouiIih p ontli. nearly QQif a larue as a lu-n's t'R?,nud eomn'etcly slop pd the JaraenesH au i leniovtd the enl rir mont. I luvo w ikeii te horce ever Bli co en 1 nd and ho uevpt has l een lam ', mr couM 1 ever tseo any diffbienca iu the ure of ttiohocK Joint t since I treated htiu w'lh Jverall'o fn iu Curu it. A. (1AINK6. Uuosbmgh Full, Vt.t Feb. V5, i7y. Sworn nnd t uascrltiod to before mo this 25 tU day cf Febiuary, A I). 'H7lJ. JOHN O. JI2NV,J,I KENDALL'S Spavin Cure on Human Flesh. rutteu'a Mil, Woshlucton Co., N.Y.. I February it. 1878. J II J Kexdall M D Dear Hlr, The particu lar cate ou which t your " Bpavm euro " was a malnrnuDt ankle fprxlu ot 16 rnonths' staudlnir. I had tried many thinrs, but In v in. Your'-Stiavinruro" out the loot to theciuunu again, nd. for the flrsi tune nince hail, l.i a natural ihiiiio.i, rurniauiu nuiuicub iv eels anvihlua; we ever uied. Yours truly. ItKV M. P. BELT. FaitorM.K. Church, I'altt-n'a Mills N. Y. KENDALL'- SPAVIN CUBE t sure In its effects, ml din IU action as it doe not bhsttr. yet H Is iienetratmK and poweiful to reach evo. ry deep seated pain or to lemove any bony growth or other enlargement, vuclus Hpa tus, snhnts. Curbs. Ctilous bnralns. Swelilnas.fur Lameness, and all KulnrgemenU of the Joints or umu. or itnumauain iu 3isn. ami tor any purpose for which a Liniment Is used for Man or urn it is now kuona iu uo ine uesi uui meotiorrann ever used, acting mild yet cer trtin in its effect, fiend addre-s for Illustrated Circular which. we think, gives povtlve proof of Its virtue-. No remedy has tver met with such unqualified 'access to our fcjiuw.ea?e, for Beau a well as Man. Price ft per bottle, or six bottles for f A All UruireWts hate It or rau nt It for rou.orit 'Till be sent to any address on receipt of price b the piourletorr, DB B. J. KKNDALL & lo.i .uoosourau runs. vi. iunu ,a-yi J PI P Yourselves by in kma monev Mr I when a soldeu chim-e is offered, i I Im tmm I thel eb v alwa vs keep! ng poverty from your door. Thoau who always take ad vantage ot the chances for maktuff money that areuffeied, jceueraUy become wealthy wui'e those who do not Improve such ehanres remain in povt-rty. We want many men. women.bova and cirU to work for us ritht In their own lo calities. The buktueas will pay more ttuu ten times ordlosrr wageit. Wtfurnlh an expen sive outfit aud all that you nred, tree. Nu one who engaces falls lo make ruouei ery rupidiy, Yoa can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare momenta. Full Information ua an inst I neeneo bcdi nree. auuibhs (sTINfoON dt CO., Portland. Maine, Oct. t. Its - J. TVSSOLUTIONof lUMWEKSIIlT NOTIUE IS HEHEDY GIVEN. That the purtutrshlu lately sub.litltiK Utwecn C. W. LtNTZand 1. J. SIEEIIAN. or VVelssjiort, nnder the firm naui. oflrfuli d Meelin, do. Inif busloess as Ihe Welmort rianiujc Mill & Lumber Company, was Ulnolred on the 18th 1 day of SrnUinter, fsSO, by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said iartnerslilpareto i be received by U. W, Intt, and all demands on the said partnership ara to be preseuttd to him for payment. 0. W. LENTZ, K J. MEEHAW. The undersigned will continue the IManlnir i Still and Iaumbcrlna; lloiinni. at the same ' place as heretofore, and wuuid ask for a con tinuance of patronage I , , C. V. LENTZ. September !, HMwJrr 7 Husll "THE PERFECT TONIC!." K Safe and Rellablo Sobstltuto for tlulnlno, The only 25 cent AGUE REMEDY X3NT WORLE aod all JTIAIiAllIAIi K38EASES. lolit fcyatl Praff(li. Htlc-1 FREE on rterlpt cf tirtee. Wrltft Co DUND19 PICK A cr., . unoaTift hTiiRiT, Xsw Tokx, for iiit-lr Un tint IWlr, biHkd l tit rtd ol lhliiBpr Frtrp on rnllctlon. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. i A Deodorizotl extract of Petroloun, Tho Only Articlo that Will Ro storo Hair on 13ald Heads. What Iho World has been Wanting for Centuries. E I Tho creatcst discovery of our day, ro far cs a large portion of Immanlty Is concerned, is CAIt noLINE, an nrllclo prepared from pctrolenm, and which effects r complcto and radical enre In case of baldness, or whero tho hair, owing to diseases cf tho scalp, lias becomo thtn nnd tends to fall out. It Is also a specdj restorative, and whllo Its Bsc se cures n lnsurlant growth of hair, It also brings bae!c tho natural color, and gives tho most complcto sit lifactlon In tho using. Tho falling out of tho hair, the accumulations of dandruH, and tho prematura chango In color nro nil evidences of a diseased con dition of tho f calp aud tho glands which nourish tio hair. To arrest t'.icso causes tho articlo used must possess mcdlul as well as chcmlcaf Tlitac, and tho chango must begin under tho tailp to bo of perma nent and luting bcncllt. Such an articlo Is CAI BOLINE, nnd, ll!3 many other wonderful dlscOT crles, His f mud to consist of elements almost hi their nntural state, rclrolcum oil Is tho article which Is mado to worli such extraordinary results ; but It Is nttct It h is been chemically trca'rd and torapletcly deodorised that It Is In proper conditio! for tho toll.;. It was In Tar-off. Ilusila that tbo effect of petroleum upon llioha'rwas first observed, n Oovcrnment ofilcer having noticed that a partially lald-hcndcd servant or hi.', whea trimming tho lunp, hod n lmhlt of wiping his oll-bcsmcarej. hands In his scanty locks, nnd Iho rcsnlt was In a. few months a much finer head of black, glossy hair than ho ever had before. Tho oil was tried oa horses and cattle lhat had lost their hair from tho cittle plague, nnd tho icsults were as rapid as the wero man clous. Tho manes aud even the tails cf horses, which hml fallen out, wero completely re stored In a few wccki. Thcso cip rliaentJ wcra heralded to tho world, but tho knowlodgo was prac tically useless to tho prematurely bald end gray, as no ono In civilized society could tolcrato tho liso of refined petroleum as a drcsslngfor tho hair. But tha l;l!lof ono of our chcmtst3 has ovcrcomo thcdlfil cully, and by a process known only to himself, ho has.'nf ler very eUborato nnd costly experiment, suc ceeded In deodorizing refined petr d.-um, which, renders It euaccptlblo ot being handled us daintily n3 tho famous can ds cologne. Tho t xpertrachts with tho dcodoilsed liquid on tho human hair wero at tended with tho most astonishing results. A few applications, whero tho hair was thin and falling, i:avo rcmarkahlo tono and vigor to tho scalp and ha'r Every particle of dandruff disappears on. tho first or second dressing, and thollrii'soscarch l.ig In Its nature, seems to penetr.ito lo tho,rpots at odi r, uud set up a rad.cal ihango from tho tlart. It is veil known that tho most bciutlfnl colors aro r.ndo from petroleum, and, by somo mystcrloul operation of nature, tho liso of this articlo gradu ally Imparts n beautiful light-brown color to tho hair which, by continued use, deepens to a black. Tho color remains permanent for an Indefinite length, of lime, and tho change Is so gradual that tho most Intimate friends can scarcely detect Us progress. In a woid, It Is tho most wonderful discovery of Iho age, and well calculated to mako tho prema turely ba.d and gray lejolcc. We rdil-o our radcri to giro It a trial, feeling s-iti.ncd in t o.iu micntlnn will comtneo them or I s wonderful effect. llttiburyli Commercial cf Oct. a.', 1ST7. The article is telling Its own story In the hands of IVm-MHli w ln aro uing It with tho mot gratlfjiny Lud encouraging mult : W. II. Dim.!. A Co., Fifth Avcnno Tharmacy, says. "7a luv o sold prepjrutlous for tho hair for upward, cf Iwcntv c.ir-. Hut hao necr had ono toxell a cell urclro eu H iinhcwal mtlnfaetlon. Wotlierc fjrureciMiiniind it with confidence to ourfrleuda aud thogeucr-1 public." Mr. Ccstavcs F. Hai.i., of tho Oates Opera. Troupe, wrlus: "After ! weeks' ntolomcpa inced, as nra also my comnulef., that your 'Carbo llnu' has nnd l)ir ducliii; n wonderful growth or lulr whero I had nouo for years." C. II, Smith, of thoJennlo Hlsht Combination, writes: " Aficr u.lm'your 'Carboline' threo weeks I nniconvluc dthatl...ld heudsciu bo 'ro-haired. It's .imply to ouderful In my caso." It. F. AnrnrR. chtmUt. llolvokc. Mass.. WTltes: " Your 'Carholiiif' lia. re.torcd my hair uftcr every thing tUe had filled." Josnnr E. 1'o:id, attorney-nt-law. No. Attleboro. Mass., rltcx ! Fur moro than 20 years a portion of 1 iy litnl I us hecur.. smoo:h and frte from hair as n. billiard ball, but tomo tidit wicks no I was In duced to i ry your Carboline,. aud the effect has been simply wonderful, Wluro no hair has been, .ccn for vi cr. thire now appears a thick growth, nnd I aiuiomlnccd that liycontinulngits use I shall liavo a rood a hend of lmir as I ever had. IM pruning now nearly as rapidly as hair does after it Is cut. CAEBOEINE Is now presented to tho public without fear of con tradiction us the bo.fc Itostoratlvu and Ileautifltr of tha lUIr tho world !ia4 over produced. ITlec, O.NU IXII.I.AIS icr bottle, .old by all Urnl.l.. KsruiEDY & coTpittsburg.pa,, tiUc Agents for tho United States, tho Canada and tiroat Erltaln. THE BEST0F COAL The undersigned Is now prepared to supply the very best I.ATTl.MKIi COAL at the fol lowing low rnioEs for cash : Dcllv'd. No. 2 Chestnut, hy thecir f No. 1 tlhestnut, by the cur.. 3 7 Slove, by the car i 00 l)y the single ton, Si cents per ton additional J. L. GAB EL, Dealer in General Hardbake, &c, Opposite tbo Public Pqnsre. BANK fcTltCCT. LEIIIOIUON, I'A. nov.S5.l87J Ootflt senf liee to thoso who wl.b to. en gate In the moat pleasant and prcfilabls butlnt.. ar.owu. Kveir.bluiriiew. Pan. iuu uo. rrqiiucu. wo wri ninii.Q rou every thing. IIUailJTori upwards Is liy mad. without siaTiugswsy fiom Lome over uuht. No iiilr whateter Many unw worker, wanted ft oi re. Many ro maiue fortune, at 'he tins. lue"s. Idioa make as much as tumiid voonir bovs and g.r' make great n y Nooue who W w.uinir to wor. fulls iomnke more moneyevery iliy than can na ri...:o lu a week aluur oittluav ry emi.ioyraent Those to engaee at once wil nnd abni t ro.nl to fortune. Address It JrAU HIT iOO.. 1'ort.aud Malce. Oct. I, mo-ly ONLY t0 For this style Singer. Wh lrill rend It to vour tovvt miu pay 1-r It It it i- not p-1 fit sVnl il it c n bore ururifntum 'iih atvi rtr. a a iK)t 1 cira I"t n ai-tiif -tl i irculr i A Wourt A C a 17 N Tenth Hi Vhi n T JuJj IDwt. WMH liVi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers