II. V. MIlllTlllMl. KIHTOH LKIlltlllTON. !. KATURDAY, NOVEMBER fl, 1S80. Hancock fta People's Choice ! Ha has 100.000 voles more than Chinese Garfield I If he is defrauded out of the electoral vote of New lork State then the people of the United States,all taken togeth er, will again be deprived o their verdict at the polls. Al though the voice of the peo ple is more than 100,000 against Garfield yet ho wil rule over the majority of the people against their emphatic protest. How long must this continue 1 Tlio public debt statement ittuedMon day, ahowe n decretiBO ol7, 103, i55. The election is over, Garfield is elected and now you will exhibit a fair share of common setise by dropping the subject o jKilitics, on,l going to wurlt to improve the lu.ineai of tho country. 3VH'S Till! TIC I IN C. Aud now (ho season is approaching, when the earth shall be filled with questioning1 and secret communings and councils shall in appearance nt least, divide each family ugalust itself. For while the younger gen eratlon is conjecturing, with aspirations in various directions. What shall wo receive the elder is deliberating, with anxiety born of responsibility, the no less iinportautques li, in, What shall we givo? Whiloonoc nam ored swain ponders within himself whether a ring should seem too pointed an offering to his fair, another studies whether a locket will be sufficient evidence of the desperation of bis state of mind. Young ladies lay can- ning plans to obtain iKissesbion of cast oil boots aud shoes, whrrciruiii the measure nienu for slippers maybe taken; and wife and children inveutsnares for paterfamilias. to Induce him to express, unthinkingly, hi preference for a moustache cup, or a set o shaving tools, or a warm and cozy dressing gcvrii. Even that hardened miscreant, th old bachelor, becomes sensible of strange movements in tho oseouj formation which he terms Ids heart, and mutters unconifort ably to hinibclf that he supposes Lizzie's or or Tom's young ones will be expecting some thing from him. Tho wisest of books declares it to be more blessed to give than to receive; and re illy, when one comes to think of it, it decidedly should be so. Tor to iind the light thing to give to discover tho picciso article whose 1 l,ll nnl, fauir .illicit li. tit.. IKUIOI BIIUJIV BIIUl BHOJ. u.ilw . ..... taste of the recipienl,the purse of the donor, and the conventionalities of socicly is a la bor so grcnt that indeed it deserves on ex ceeding great reward. The range ofarticles is so vast the points to bo considered so numerous that 4 i na wonder the intend ing giver oritf"sits down in despair, and piteously exclaims: "I don't kuow wruT to givo 1" Hut for every evil thero comes in good time a remedy. A great New York house, whose special business is to minister to the wants of humanity, has hit upon the happy device of arranging the diii'erent articles suitable for gifts to all classes and conditions of men, women and children, each under its proper heading; and of publishing a com plete series of illustrations, descriptions, and prices of tho same. Some idea of the mag nitude of this work maybe gathered from the fact that it occupies SO large quarto pages,most of which are positively crammed with illustrations and descriptions. With a work of this kind one can sit down and ex amine at leisuro (he whole range of possible gifts of every kind; and cm select a present for the one he delights to honor, without the haunting fear that to-morrow,when too late, lie will be sure to eee something that would have beeu nioro suitable. Or, if it be de tired to learn the special longings of any In dividual, it will be only necessary to leave this book on the sitting room table, and to le guided by the encomiums passed upon any particular articlo by the individual in question And even to one who has no piescnts in contemplation, there is no lack of Interest in a work ol this kind; for 'In no direction is more ingenuity exercised than in the pro duction of Christmas gifts. Here foriustauce a lifelike imago of a bird upon a perch Attached to (t is a flexible artificial wind pipe, into which when tho performer blows tho bird opens his beak, and pours forth a flood of inclodv that would make the heart of a canary ache with envy. And this for a single dollar 1 Or here again is a ferocious looking bull dog hungrily seated on lm huunches. The youthful proprietor invite an older friend to pi ace u coin uon the dog' nose : when bcyl presto! tue com islluug tnto the air, the mouth gupes expectant aud "Before a man hath power to say, Heboid I The jiwa of darkness have devoured It up." Is a lady fond of fancy workt Uphold an assortment of designs, commenced suffici ently to show the stitch aud pattern, and rent with all materials for finishing oil re ceipt of price. Or longs her soul for peon al adornments 1 On their propr pages she may see the veriest loves ol bonnets, the latest things in jewelry, the last style in dress; nay, even the proverbial rainy day is provided for,und un assortment of umbrellas figures in its place. Are the younger mem bers of a fulnily seeking presents for its heads? Let them look at these silver tea eta ut all prices, these dinner services of French china, these jardinieres, and colli o cups, aud shaving seta, and walking canes a never ending catalogue of tl ings that mama and papa will delight to iwseceta. And as for the children Heaven bless 'cm our columns aro to shoit to convey a bare Idea of the wealth of good things described for tbeir delectation. Tage after page the record runs, as though it would never end; and Jennie and Harry must Indeed bo hard to satisfy, if Irom among tho long display of dolls, and doll houses, and picture book', and skates, and cows that low, and steam engines (hat do real work, aud silver forks and sjwons, and magical tricks, and Christ mas tree ornaments, and oandiea, and good ness knows what else, they fail to find the very things their hearts desire. And for this wondrous book how much? Why only fifteen cents. It la (he winter number of the Fashion Quart! ly, aud Eh rich Brothers, of Eighth Aveiiue,New York, 1M1AI.TII ATSn IircHRATIIKV. That all work and nn play makes Juok n. lull brtv, is ono of thoso common sayings lilch we seem bouud lo accept, whether c like it or not. It Is a truthful saying ud an untruthful, a wise saying and an uu- wise, according aa one word In it is inter preted, and that word la flit. It play really means play in tho strict senae of tho terra, aa it in defined for ua In the diction arlea--vli! "As any exercise, or aeriea of exercises, intended for pleasure, amusement or diversion, like bllud man's buff") or as "Sport, gambols, jest, not In earnest" then, truly, all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy and Jill a dull girl. But in these days (here is a difficulty in accepting (he eaying as (rue, because the Idea of play, especially when it is expressed by tho term "recreation," is not always rcpre pouted in the definition I have given above. We now often really transform play into work; and our minds are so constituted that what is one parson's work is another person's play. What a backwoodsman would call his hnrso like labor, a iorcmosl statesman may call his light of pleasure, flow shall we defino It T What is play or recreation 7 Men differ, I think, on the definition of work and play more than on almost any other subject differ in practice as much as in theory in regard (o It. From whatever sldo we look upon this picture it seems at first sight to present an almost insoluble problem, when the concep (ion of mixing recreation with work, so as to mako all work recreative, is considered Amongst the masses there is no true rccrea lion whatever, no real variation from tho daily unceasing and all but hopeless toil; nay, when wo ascend from the industrial and nurelv muscular workers to the major ity mho .iro by work, we find little that is more hopeful. There is no true recreation amongst any class except one, and that a limited and happy few, who find in mental labor of a varied and congenial kind the di versity of work which constitutes the truly re-creative and re-created lile. We get, in fact, a littlo light on the nature of healthful recreation as we let our minds rest on this cno and almost exceptional dais of men of varied life and action of a mental kind. They come before us, showing what recreation can u fleet through the mere act of varying the labor. Tho bralnworker who is divested of worry is at once tho liappiott and healthiest of mankind, happiest, per chance, because healthiest; n man constant ly recreated, and thereforo of longest life, A physician who has recently computed the facta bearing on this particular poin gives us a reading upon it which is singular ly appropriate to the topic now under con sidcratinn. lie has reckoned up tho life value of five hundred men ufgrcatcst ment al activity poets, philosophers, men of sci encc, inventors, Kliticiaiis,musicians,actors and orators and he has found that the average duration of their lives to be sixty- four years of age. He has compared this average with tho average duration of the life of the masses, and he has found that in all clnfses the members of which have sur- ived lo twenty years of ago (ho duration to be fifty years. He there'ore gives to the varied bruinworkcrs n value of life of four teen years above the averugo. By a later calculation, relating to a hun dred men belongiug,wo may say ,to our own time, he has discovered a still greater value of life in those who practice mental labor, seventy years being tlie mean value of life o tlicm. Thereupon he has inquired into ttic causo of tho difiercncc so strungo and so startling, and has delected through this an alysis, as I end others have, a combination of saving causes, the ono causo most influcuc ng being the recreative character of the work. His observation is so sound, so elo quent, and above all, so practical, I can feel no necessity for 0logy in giving it at length. He is comparing, in the passage so quoled,wbat ho calls the happy bralnworker with the mere inusclcworks, and this is the argument : 'Brainwurk is tho highest of all antidotes to worry; and the brainworking classes aro Ihcrelore, less distressed about many things, less apprehensive of indefinite evil, and less disposed to magnify minute trials.than thoso who live by the labor of their hunds. To the happy bralnworker li To is u long vacation ; while the muscle worker often finds no joy in his dully toil, and very little in the in tervals. Scientists, physicians, lawyers. clergymen, orators, statesmen, literati and merchants, when successful, are happy iu their work without rel'ercuco to the reward and continue to work in their special call ings long after the necessity has ceased Where is the hod -carrier who finds joy in going up and down a ladder; aud, Irom the foundation of the globe until now, how many have been known to persist in ditch iligKiiig,oraewcr-layiiig,oriu any mechani cal or manual calling whatsoever, after the attainment of independence? Good fortune gives good health. Nearly all the money in the world is in the hands of brain-workers; lo many, in moderate amounts, it is es sential to lite, and iu large and comlortable amounts it favors long life. Longevity is the daughter of competency. Ol tho many elements that make up happiness, mental organization, physical hcallh, fancy, friends and money the last is for the averugeinan greuler thuu any other.except the firm. Loss ut money costs inoio lives than tho losiol li lends, lor it is easier to fiud a friend than u lorluue." t'Aimitc.y Oirner. The OFFICIAL VOTE OF CARBON COUNTY, DISTltlOTS. ITes't bulir'e Judge. Audenrled Dearer meadow East niaucn ununic East I'enn Franklin i Kidder, North Kidder. South. Lausanne - I.anstoru... Lehigh - I.ohlxhton - I-ower Tnwawenilng. ...... Mahoning Maueh Unutilc, 1st Ward... IMouch Chunk, 2nd Ward. Ncsquehonlng PaeV-- ,. l'ackcrton Parryvllle I'enn Forest Summit Hill Towametising Weaihcrly Welssport Totals , m' is! : 2' 131 177 ISO 110 187 128 73 127 loo' 184 107 63' 76 02 03 37 et 18 37 Si 174' 243 176 02' 4H 01 260, 199 260 218 87 Ml 138' 13S, 118 207 264 ; 203 133' 223 132 137' 120 189 XuuTt'n (Jen. M 76 61 06 77 65 SO 87 276 268 3404 2869' 3447 136, 149 132 276 171 109 76, 128 183' 100 76 63' 37 63 S7 88 246' 174 48' 61 199 260 B2 248 139 138 262l 207 226. 133 120 137 30, 76 62 66 76; 63 29, 871 286 , 204 471 141 162 263 38, 61 Don. (tress. Assembly, 126 131 173 74 184 76 37 37 243 48 199 64 138 264 223 119 30 62 77 29 273' 164 129 263 138 170, 187 126 77 168; 182 02 63' 1) UtTict Atty 120 126, 167 1671 06 28' 278' 144 138 174 176'. 176 169 170 83 122! 130, 77 77 129 161 106 172 168 163 61 62: 76 17 61' 6V 02 42 87 69 68', 87 861 89! 42' 40 17 76 193 236 192' 176, 268! 222. 131 69, 48 00 68, 2671 197! 260' 269 261, 91; 261' 249 94 96 268 1 7: 140 181 138' 139 143 137 233 232 218 212 203 268, 139i 160, 203' 13i 131 232 223, 82; 162 119, 185 141 121 88 68 74', 31 741 76 80, Si! 72 64 61 66. 70. CO 62. 66 66' 75 48 Ml 86 88 64' 69 27 86 86 29, 29. 76 269 276 272 214 330 V08 174 ST 111 i 47: lall 111 10 61 la! 160 203 10O! 260 246 164 188 2371 40 60, 40 62 04 SO 34 62 tr s 185 249 201 74 187 77 38 108 294 79 201 84 140 326 277 202 83 63 73 41 867 45 180 38 latlvo iucreaso of imports during the first quarter of the current fiscal year continue during the remaining throc.quarteri.tlia to tal Imports for 1881 would bo $820,850,054 as compared to $007,954,746 lor the fiscal year 1880. And if the same relative In crease of exports should continue throughout the remaining quarters (he total exports for (he fiscal year 1881 would be $072,975,710 as compared to $835,038,658 for the fiscal, yearlSSO. Thus tho balance of trade in favor of the United Slates would be $152, 324,756 for 1881 al compared (o $167,683,- 012 for 1880. Should (he same conditiona continue tho receipts from customs would be over $220,000,000 for 1881 as compared (o $180,000,000 for 1880. 2891 8469 2831 SM0 2819 3481 3431 3006 2873 2769 3017 For President Judge, Hon. B. S. Drcher had no opposition, and his total vote in the county foots up 6203. II. P. Stlchter, Pottsvllle, cover for com modes &c. O.S.Thompson, assignor of 4 Interest to J. W. Snyder, Philadelphia, vapor Inhaling pad. II. Wallacc.asslgnor to E W.I3arker,Brad- lord, steam. I. P. Wendell, Philadelphia, atmospheric car brake. J. II. Williams, Ouster City, water packer lor air wells. E. Wltsil, assignor of V4 Interest to J, Dow ney, Philadelphia, railway snitch. U. Wollet, Wllllam-port. lifting Jack. T. II. Zellcr, kossuth velocipede. In the following table will be found offi cial and estimated returns from all the counties in this State, showing a Republican majority of 38,858. The official figures will not likely vary these estimates: ? t? The new Czarina la expected ere long to offer the Czar another pledge of her af fection, and the ceremony performed on Ju ly 31 in the chapel of (he Winter Falace owed Its nrecimtancv to Alexander Aico- lalevlcli a resolve mat mo child suouiu ne born in wedlock, thus becoming entitled to tho rank.privilegcs,and appanage of a Grand Duke or uucuess. -Tho late Lord Clifford, a Roman Catho- llc necr. provided in his will that should his younger sons, to whom ho lell $160,000 tako holy orders their portions are to be reduced lo $25,000. Iu llko mannor the portions of His daughters aro to be reduced irom luu.uuu $12,500 should thov become nuns. Another Koman Ualliolic gentleman ol mgu position made a similar provision a year or two ago. Counties. 016 i.is'i r iM'ruvrs (Irantedbythe United States toeltlzensofthis State, lor the week ending Nov 2, 1880, furn ished lur tho Uaubo.n Advocate, from the Law and Patent otBco of J. McO. Pamcixa, 609 l street, Washington, 1). O. K. I. Ilaugb, Philadelphia, mill for reduc tion. li M. Bear, Oil (iity, clasp. C.H. A. lleldler, Middletou. combined lamp shade and chimney. U. I . Ilihn, una R Heerleln. assignors to Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company, 1'iiuaueipnia, oraiumlneous cake. M. O. Clay, Koxburg, assignor of Interest to S. II. Mercer, Loyalhanna township, device ler converting motion, T. O. Cooper. Indiana, churn. P. M. Dixon, Phlladeliihla.drornlns bottle. J. U. Dolley, Purl Allegheny, trap fori calenlng birds. J. T, Duff. Allegheny, assignor of X inter est to W. M. Wagner, Pittsburg, machine for Battening and sharpening plow colters. .7. W. Gilbert, aislxnor by nitene asslnts, to J. W. and I. O. White and II. M. Lewis, trustees, Philadelphia, hand piece lor dental engines (Itelisue). II. M. Jacobs, Waynctburg, wagon seat support. T. Maltland, Wllllamsport. grate bar. W MeArthur, Philadelphia, carpet clean, log machine. T. T. Morrell, Jonnstown, assignor to him self and Cambria Iron Uompany, minding I and trlterratlnic apparatus. II. O. Morris, Philadelphia, Hydraullo hoisting engine. A. II. Parker, Carlisle, lock faucet. 1) Illder, r.rai worth, velocipede. A. Itippien, asilgnor to W. M.Urlieom.aad M. and W. llarbiter, Iteadlng.tobacca cutter. J. E. Rogers, Ralitoo, pump. U. J. J, t-adler, Mllfurd, and P. O.Badlor, New York, N. y razor. It. W, Scot!. Philadelphia, stocking and the method of making (patents). L. u. Sloneeker, StautTsr's button, cor Tho duly of using rightly whatever of wealth, or authority or ability we possess, says the Philadelphia Ledger, h universally admitted. No one now pretends that a man is justified in employing sucli things simply for his own wellaro or enjoyment j on tho contrary, the respnsibility that they bring with Ihem, and the consequent duties they involve, nro frequently insisted on. But with regard to the impressions we receive, tho general sentiment is quite different. They are supposed lo bo passively accepted, with whatever of pleasure or pain they oc ension, and If we show a sense of satisfaction iu the ono case, and a power of fortitudo in the other, we think wo have satisfied all claims. Somo persons, wo know, receive a great deal more in this way than others, but that any greater burden of obligation rests upon them on this account, is not imagined. The power of receiving viyid and acute impressions is called sensitiveness. The heart that swells witli delight at nature's grandeur, sublimity or beauty, and feels in tensely tho joy or sufferings of humanity, and appreciates delicately the varied shades of character and disposition, we call sensi tive, and accord to Ua higher grada of being than that which is callous and unapprecia tiye. So far, however, we only recognize a passive slate, a faculty of receiving, not a power of doing. If these impressions aro not mingled with activity of soul. If they aro not vitalized by thought, and embodied n the life, they ceaso to be of any value to tho character, and even lose the beauty which we aro in the habit of 'according to them. For only that is truly beautiful which cither has within it the clement of growth or suggests vital cnorgy as its causo. The charm of nature is In her conti nual change and development ; the charm of art Is in the continual suggestion of the living mind of tho artist, and tho charm of a sensitive nature consists in tho activity with which it uses its impressions, convert Ing them by its own vitality into new direc tions of thought and service. Perhaps no one ever evinced a stronger or keener ap- pecciation of nature than the poet Words worth. He seems fairly to bask in her beauty, and to surrender himself passively to her influences. Yet had he been content ed himself with this alone, and mcarcly re joiced in his own sensitive nature, where would havo been all Ids inspiring and glad dening poetry, which, by lis tender simpli city and purity, has rejoiced bo many hearts and exalted so many lives? It was just bo cause ho brought all tho forces of his mind to bear upon these impressions and then translated them to tho world that they were auvthing more than a forgotten dream. It Is, however, chiefly our sympathetic feelings with human joy or sorrow that need the yital force of thought and action to make them valuable or even lovely. There Is a great deal of sensitiveness which is simply selfish excitement, and which, in stead of being a source of pride, BhoulJ ra ther be a causo of shame. Tears will bo wept freely over a tale of distress without any practical effort to relieve it being ever thought of, much less put into execution. Feelings will thrill with admiring sympa thy on hearing of some noble deed of hero ism or self-denial withou, any active desire to possess tho same spirit orany real a'tempt to make the life more generous. I'ain will be keenly lelt at some careless or unkind word, some deceitful or unfriendly action, some biftcr or sarcastic criticism, without any lesson being learned of greater tender nessor chanty in dealings with others. Kven religious emotions may be awakened, in the form of fervid excitement or peaceful reverie, without leading (o any -true devel opinentof tho religious nature or any vital growth of the religious life. Ml this results from the widespread idea that there is nothing to be dona with our impressions except passively to experience them, that they involve no furtherduty and carry with them no special responsibility Never was there a greater or more fatal mis take, They ore, on the contrary, the germs of all noble life and virtuous endeavcr.glven to us to nourish and develop. If wo neglect to do this, and sit contentedly enjoying the pleasure or enduring the pain they bring, without realizing their meaning or vital izing them by tho wholesome air of active endeavor, wo do ourselves and the world a great injustice. The mere sentimental and slothful indulgence of feeling or emotion always wears out even its own capacity. Just as a muscle or an organ of the body that is never put to any use, contracts, loses power, and finally withers up, so I he sens! tiveness that does not quicken thought and imagination, that does not teach any lesson or suggest any duty, gradually lores even its own power of impressibility. The germ that might, under carelul culture, havo bloomed into rich beauty and fragrance, at length dies, a victim to our neglect. Let us then educate our impressions, develop our feelincs, vitalize our emotions, bv bringing them all into active service for the good ol mankind. tMtu one lias Its own peculiar lesson, which it will gently whis-l-r to us il we listen attentively to its voice, Thus only can the true value of a sensitive nature be realized and its full beauty drawn lorth. 32 7741 300 iooo "elm V00 1400 1700 900 2000 "soil Adams Allegheny 15000 Armstrong COO Beav;r 1400 Bedford Berks Blair 1200 Bradford 3200 Bucks Butler 300 Cambria Cameron 100 Carbon Centre Chester 4000 Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia Crawford 1000 Cumberland Dauphin 2019 Delaware 2535 Elk Erie 3000 Fayette 1300 Forest 60 Franklin 400 Fulton Greene Huntingdon 600 Indiana 3000 Jefferson Juniata Lackawanna 200 Lancaster 9000 Lawrence 2400 Libation 1800 Lehigh Luzerne 2G00 Lycoming 1500 McKcan 250 Mercer 1400 Mifflin 109 Monroo 2500 700 400 2070 1750 2110 Montgomery 10 Montuur Northampton ... Northumberland I'erry Philadelphia Pike Totter Schuylkill Snyder Somerset Sullivan Susquehanna .... Tioga , Union Vcnunco Warren 1106 Washington .,, Wayne Westmoreland Wyoming York 697 3500 1100 20702 795 250 2000 540 1500 600 1200 2800 679 600 1106 000 299 700 194 3900 New Advertisements. Notice to Teachers ! The tunilON COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE will be held In WEATHER LY, commencing on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15tii, at 2 o'clock P. M.. and eentlnue until Friday evening. Teachcrc, dlrectora and friends of education In general are cordially Invited to aiiena ana participate in ine ueiiDerauons, H. F. 1IOFFORD, U.S. Lchtehton, Pa., Nov. 3d, 1880-W2. gJXECUTOll'S NOTICE. Letters testamentarron the estate of MRS MARTHA ROSE, late ofthe borough of East Mauch Chunk, Carbon county, Pa., deceased, have been granted lo the undersigned, to whom nil persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment within six weeks, and all persons havlair claims orde- ruanus win maao Known me game turnout ae. lay to I'ETEKHEIM, Executor of Martha Rose, dee'd. Lenlghton, Oct. 23, 18) w-0" EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE Real Estate & Personal ProBerty. Tho undersigned Executor or the Estate of auewia uorn, mie 01 t rnnKiin TOffnsnip.i ar Cuunty, i'a., dco'd, will soil at public sulo on premises in saia lowmmp, commencing on Thursday, November 25, 1880 at one o'clock, p. m., and continue each day untllthe whole Is disused of, the following vuiuiuie real estate anu personal property, 10 wit ; 12 Ilulldlnir Lots situate In Franklin twp ; 1 Loi and Wharf on Oanal j 1 Lot adlolnlnir J. Ruch's Lime Kilns : 1 Lot containing about Sac. tood Farm Land 31 Acres Woodland, moro or less: 13 Acres uood Farm Land, adjoining Weiss port Cemetery j 1 Lot and Frame Dwelling House In East Wcissnort: 1 llrlck Dwelling, being the old Homestead of sum ueceaseo ; 1 Iirlck Store Uulldlng.2 stories, situate on Rank St. Lehhrhtoii.occuhtpd bvthe P.O: 1 Fire Proor Sare; LotofOrnln; Variety of Farming Implements; Also, 12 Sluires Stock or First National Rankof I.ehlxhton.nnil 15 ShnresStock or Second National Rank of Mauch Chunk, and a variety of other urtlclcs too numerous to mentmn. Terms and conditions w 111 be mado known at tlmo and place or sale, by JOIAII RIIOII, CHARLOTTE HORN. Executors ol Lewis Horn, dee'd. r?.;gypjatyr- ARB0N ADVOCATE ttklK AND FANOT B00K5J0BPRim&H0USE BAN KvTAV, a short distance above th. Lehigh Valley BR, Depot, XaAhiglitOii, Pcnna. Hotels and Saloons. QARBON HOUSE, 3, W. RAUDENHUSH, PROPRIETOR, IIahk St., LKniauTOK, Pa. The OAnnon llorsi: offers first-class accom modations to the Traveling public. Hoarding by tho Day or Week on Reasonable Terms. Choice Cigars, Wines and Liquors always on hard. Uood Sheila and Stables, with atten tive Hostlers, attached. April 10-11 -jEOrOLD MEYEll, Respectfully announces that he has Jmt opsneu an Oyster and Eating Saloon Id the building next door to the Central Car riage Works, on Hank Street, LE1IIU HTON, Pa.,nnd that he Is prepared to serve up meals at all hours of the (lay or evening at Terr rea sonable, chaws. OYSTERS rceeired fresh every day, bud supplied to families at lowest mrrket nrlccs. Also, all kinds of Cheese and Musiard, In large or small quantities, for family use, cheaper than elsewhere In this tl tlnlty, ap. 10, 1880-ly. We are now fully prepared to execute every description of PKINTINO, from a The Fort Allen House, WEISSPORT, PA. Nathan Klotz, Proprietor This House Is located In the Roroneh of wo lesiiort. urbn uouniy. ra.. anu is rant on the site of Fort Allen.anol.1 stockade fort. Itlcatlon. creeled here over a century ago te protect the early settlers avainst me hostile Incursions ofthe Indians. The house la a sub stantial brick, and was named "Fort Allen House" by the late Edward Weiss; It contains intriy-two ttooms anu a uannsome uesiau Visiting Card to a Large Foster! KSSS POSTERS, HANDBILLS, DODDERS, UIItOULARS, SHIPPINO TAOS, OARDS, RILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, PKOURAMME8, PAMPHLETS, to., &c., In the Bast Manner, At Reasonable Prices! OoCNTHV HoTKU adapted for tho comfort ol Its natrons. In close tirnxlmttr to tho Hotel. in pericct preservation, is tue Historic OLD FRAMCL1N WELL, which was duir bv order of Henlamln Frank. Itn to supuiy 1110 garrison 01 rort Anon wttn water. Its walls ofslone, which still defy tho I riivflircs of aires, are as beriecuo-uayas when put there, and the well now contnlns about ux leei ni cristai water. 1 110 wen inun uc Ing fitted up as a historic relic, to the water of whlcn tho patrons 01 tno itouso win nave iree access. SUMMER BOARDERS will ho itrcnmmoriated nt Reasonable Prices. Tho liar 9 sum. lleil Willi mo Dot wines. Liquors and Cigars, tlnod stabllnir attaehed. 7 ENMLUsl spavin cureIJ SEIDHTINE; Beldllt Powders. Aa pleaaanl aa a ghue of Lemonade, ti cents cvvh. All Drug Btorei, ' Ju A. X .A. T I IS" 33.. llallng tt uiintivo i.nicnges ror Ueemli Jlotvela. Prevents and cures SyonatlpaUon. .cut. uu., A., vcuj mores. Fnost Eldeb Thomson, rnslor of tb.8 Church of tho Dlaclplea of Christ, Dotroit, llich. "My eon was danqorously ill and entirely prostrated from Clillla and Fevor, Qninino mid other medicines had koen trio4 without effect, Mr, Craig who had fisod Thonnnlic j t. n Tonic, advised a trial of it, uhich was done, resulting in hia complete recovery vrflhin a tow days." ICAPSULETS. Safa and reliable eure ror IKtdnay OorapUlntt, ka IDiseu'S ot the Urtnr Organs. R.x-oat or curccio. They will euro any rocont ease In aeven days. Tho word Doonta la on evory box. Itlro pir box, with full directions, Capmili ts (mull ttt IS eenti. Gsnanlu (large dzc)J1.50. AtnllDrtgRtora!'. M'lfed on recclpi el price byDUNUAS DICK & CO., 33 Weester Elreet, Nttr York. C'lrculan froj. I fnclflnllv Tcllnvftil. Tw Ihft ' usoo'MacquccD.BIntlco Ollniumt.nnd KWnfUrBovcral' applications of it SaliUflaUSold by aU DrufriaU,' or mailed on receipt of E?3M by DUNDA3 DICK & CO., Mfg. ESaftS Chemists, SS 'Wooster Street, Notr York We are prepared to do work at as low rates as any odlos In the country that deals Honestly with their i'atross. 83,80r HUB Garfield's plurality 38,858,- Hayes' plu rality in 1870, 17,0. Luzcrno county in 1876 Included Lack-awauna. rr.NNA. CONORKSS1IE.V. According to the latest advices the follow ing will be the Fcnnsylvania delegation to tho Forty-seventh Congress. Harry White claims the 25th District: 1. II. II. Bingham, rep. 2. Charles O'Neill, rep. 3. San.uel J. Randall, dem. 4. William D. Kclley, rep. 5. A. C. Hanner, rep. 0. William Ward, rep. 7. W. Godshalk, rep. 8. D. Urnientrout, dem. 8. A. II err Smith, rep. 10. William Mutchler, dem. 11. Robert Kloti, dem. 12. Joseph A. Bcranton, rep. 13. C. N. Brumm, rep. andgrnbkr. 14. Samuel V. Barr, rep. 15. C. C. Jadwln, rep. 16. David Kirk, rep. and grnbkr. 17. J. M. Campbell, rep. 18. H. G. Fisher, rep. 19. F. E. Beltzhoover, dem. 20. Andrew G. Curtin, dem. 21. aI. 11. Wise, dem. 22. Russell Errett, rep. 23. T. M. Bayne, rep. 24. W. S. Bhclleuberger, rep. 25. J. Mosgrovc, dem. and grnbkr. 26. S. II. Miller, rep. 27. L. F. Watson, rep. Republicans 18, and Democrats 0, a Re. publican gain of one. Oue of the Itupub- licans elected on Tuesday aud two of the Democrats are Greenbackers, classed in the greater parties becousa they were Fusion candidates. TUR PENNSYLVANIA I.KGISI.ATUKE. As nearly as can be ascertained the State Senate will stand t Republicans, 31 : Demo. crats, 17 i Nationals, 1 , vacancy, 1. The House will probably stand Republicans,! 18j Democrats, 80) Greenbackers, 3. This shows a Republican loss in the Senate of one member and a gain in tho House of eight members. The Greenbackers lose three members in the House and the Democrats five. The Republicans will have a major! ty over all cn joint ballot of 49 or 50, alter the existing vacancy is filled. TO ADVERTISERS. OEO P. JlOWKLL & CCV.S SELECT LIrT OFLOl'AL .NEWbl'APEnS. An ndver'i'or who sue 11N miwards ot 1 5,000 a ihla List, wntea 1 "Vow select Loe n List paid rue heller last yeai-TIIAN ALL I JIKOllIKlt Ida Lwr, wntea 1 "Vow select Loe n List paid AuvianiMrvu I DID." IT IS NOT A CO-OP:nATIVE LIST. IT IS NOT A CHEAP LIVT. IT IS AN I10N128T LIoT. The dialogue a'atca exactly what the papers are. wheL tbn namo or a paper la printed In Ul.l, Face Trl'Eit la u every Itiatanee the HEftT. When vrlutvd In CAPITALS it Is the OflLY paiier in the plnce The bat cirra the poiinmiou ui every town, aua tue ctrcuintion of overv paper. Toe rates cnarcea ior auvert sine are nareiv one-tilth 1I10 pubii&herb' achodu'e. The price ior BiiiKie Dirttrs rallies irom iviot'u. -mo price Tor one Inch 0110 month In the entii e Iiki is tt'25. Tlie reuular rates or ihnpao rslorihe uniaut.Diiuu iimua,ut.va.Mi luu iim iu utleH UK! newnaoera of wulen 187 me lamed DAILY and '.na WliliKLY. Thov aro located 111 78 different cities aud town, of which im are Bute Cunltkl. Diaces or overSOt-0 dodii . turn, and 4 8 County se.ifa. 'oi copy ol list and oiner iuiuruuiiuu audi eaa uto 1 . liuwr.Lt, et CO Oct. M-lm. 10i-prucet, Now York are the enterprising publishers who client coupling. U en app 'tiT wcrld. ' - p Btedman, Philadelphia, T.hlateiep. Fartlalans delight in monstrosities of various kinds, and nave been crowiiiuK round one of Chevrl's windows in the Palais Royal to see an enormous mushroom, which ervw in Ihe wood at Versailles, and waa ! brought to 1'aria with the utmost care aa a positive phenomenon, Jl la more than a I yard In circumference, and the weight Is aametniof over J pouuai, -A statement ofthe Imports and exporti of the United Stales for the month ended September 30 has just been prepared by the Bureau of Statistics, and it is now possibl to make a comparison of the foreign com ncrce ofthe country during the first quarter ofthe current fiscal year 1881, beginning July 1, with the first quarter of the last fi cal year: mroais. 1881. 1880. July $57,304,5:2 141,287.50 August 56.263,219 43182,769 September 53,226,435 44,224,878 Totals- .$166,794,206 An increase of $38,199,052 in favor of the first quarter ofthe fiscal yeir 1881. ixroais. 1881. $71,015,569 67,180,763 71,194,820 $128,595,154 1880. $50,931,856 58,680,968 05,444,050 July August September..,, Totals .$209,391,142 $175,056,879 An increase of $34,334,263 for the quartei which waa 3,861,789 lesa than the increase of Imports during the aaine period. During the first quarter ofthe fiscal year 1880 lb. balance of trade la favor ofthe United Slates was $46,461,725, and during the firstquartet ofthe fiscal year IS81 it waa $11,595,936. It U Interaetlog to not that should lh re- X3- Ordor by Mall will be promptly filled at lowest rates, and satisfaction guaranteed. IIISTOKY OF POLITICAL IMltTIF.S And of the Federal (iovi-rmiiciit, From COLONIAL Times to the Present Date. KNT1IIELY N12W In dealrn. rnmnrpliiMi.iTu and exhaustive witn ocauiiiuiiy colored Mai ami Diagrams, momma ALU too l'L,A FOIIAIHOI 1'Ui.lTl ALt 1'Al.HLja. The most valuable puhiieatlun of Ihe Ace I Noti.parti'an. Hl.oulu bo In every llou-ehold, r-chool and Libiarv. la ued In llu.ik Form at IS und as a Wall Chart at 13. agkntb Wantid everyn here at once lliu I'AY. UltANUiill, DAVIS Si CO., Pub'a.Indlanap. on, inui.1114 uct.za-im YIP.T 1 (1 PRESENTS, free. Send address liXfor particulars. F. TniraT. No. 27 School street, Boston, Mass. 777 a year and expenses to agents. Outfit free. Address 1. U. V1UKEUY, Augusta, Maine, We will Pay the Postage AND BESD OV The Carbon Advocate ONE YEAR FOE ONE DOLLAR Or Six MontliB For 50 cents which is Less than 2 cents per "Week FOB A LARQB 32 COLUMN PAPER!! ADDRESS, Carbon Advocate, Lhlgbton, I as. HOW THIS TO YOUR KEIOIIBOR lift -r I r0 Cioe. Novelties, Eto fj All ll I- V. lor tirlee Lai Trv l WfflUUi AUKNTH la all parte ofthe P.H.aad Canadaa. C V DODLKV at CO.. Importers and Manufaetarera. lurrUn ur-naaa, Mk. jaiyuyt Cheap, Prompt Reliable, " Kendall's Spavin Cure, Ihomo.truccessful ltemedr ever discover ed, as It la certnln in its effects nnd does not blister READ l'ltoor 11 K1.0W. From But. P. H. Granger, Pres. Elder of St. Albans Dist. St. Albans, VI., Jan. 20th, 18S0. Da. n. J KKNDALL A Co . Gents i In renlv to your letter I wilt say that my experience Willi lie u will n Oliuviu uufu una uceu Hi, aat.slactoiy indeed. Three or four years afro I proeured a bottle of your ngent and with it. cured a liorsonf tamenes- caused bv a apavln Latt te'fon ntv horBe became very lame nnn 1 lnrno.l him out for a tew weeks when he be. catnu bett'T. uut when I put him onihernad ne grew worno. wiiett i ui-coverea tnar a ring, bono waa lorniinf, I procu ed a botile of Ken. d,U'ipavin Cure and with less than a buttle cured him so thut beH uotlitne. neithercao the bunch be found. Iteapectfutiv youi r. N. .UNO Ell. IS OUR MOTTO. 'urcs vTW-.r.ni Udiljlac Simply Tjj Absom'o'). liito Or.ly Truo Ualr.:i3l Antidote. Tr. Uo'rarm cuitlnintho pt't.'e s-almteown-.l'oitniiil iiuttn. uu " 1X1.1," of. a ( l.lnda. Iu. . t upon t;io 1.1' 1 I e..:,,"j thorlova 11 .:eut,r.,i :d f;rot.n i-tlv." 3 rjvuiuo I.lnr) ct Iloiuum .-dUo.,l.'i.Yurl:. 'Iblaianl coie.'r.crtr vr'.thoTitr-ietMcl-.'. Ill R9l3r.tio'... o!'o! It.u. di'.vouEhoutt.iowcrii. 'jTo fcia circil it fnl.trli, govern, UPim:t tici Z.wrr or.iiiE!:if , I c"n . J t,:,.j ic!i I'1.-fo-i', It li : to ;t.t.l.ioGE;.l.'Iil.I.c.lK.tu's c fittJ. . i'c ial (i-mi'.ic'1 .' " roltltiy'Dra'jT'.ts. i ao.'.t fijut tt,o i i .'ler.cfi) of rail ' 1, ojclo'.o 53 In n . :icil Ktter to us t .weivol'ja Tr.mcJy t,. jeturn cull, post. 13. orwrlto uafji-frcotrcatlsa. If aoverely .tlctcl vrltli chronic r.llmcnts, descrlbo sycin .orna I11II7. Dr. Holman'a ndvice li cniTia. Address, JIoi.niAN PAD CO., 83 William Btreot, Kew YorU ITAmDTIlIithoBafcat ami licst ; acts luatnn taticoiir.ly', produclnfr thn mostnatnrcl shad of b!.iclcorrjrown;doeg not etam thn nhlntraei lynpplleiL Aaiand&r.t preparation ; lavorlto upon every veil rT Iiolnt(a toilet tor TJk Txr.i.?2iijiLr orKontioir.an. bom D. t&SsBtzSSXr all drnirnlsts nnd an- pucu oj suiuias ureters, j. uitLaiAuimu, Ke'.v Xcr-: WILLGON'S mm (Xcnvcgian) THE METALLIC BINDER ! We nave the exclusive Right for OARBON COUNTY, FOK Perseverance Ml Tell. istnnghton, Mass.. March 16th, U0. B J. Kendall . Co. Oenti t In laitico lo Ton ami tovscil I th-iik I ought to let ynu know that I haru reniovid twi bono BpvylnB wtlb KendAii'x sn.iv in euro' ono very iBree ono. don't kiuiw how lone tho spavin had been there, i nave owned me uoro e rni momus. It took me four months to take the larpeonb off and two tor the cm nil ono I havo used ton I bottle. Tho borne la entirely well, not at all stiff, nnd no bunch to bo seen or a-It. Tula Is a WMnnerlul meuKluo, It Is a new thintz. bare. but u it dors ior all want u has cone ior n us aale will be very preat. liuspccuuiiy j'ours. CIIAS. C. PAIIKEIU Kendall's Spavin Cure. CONCORD, K. U.. Jan. 2. It SO. n. J. Kfkdall a Co.. Oentlemon i-Wo have a boautllul roMn mare that was siren to ua on ucecnut of a upavin on her Ipk. which made her dead lime. We ti oc offhfr shoes and nllowed her to run in inn turn vuia m mo ibii oiuio i vear, upp'vmir 'KenJa'l'a Bpaviii cure' Hcrord inj? to directions. We did not use her for h mnnti. slm w,t ontirelv cureil. and tht buntJi completely removed, and has nover bteui'Uiie since o Mnie wuai. wr jiiiuw iu uvi - We have sold twelve docen battles In the shott tlmo that wo have m-iea as vour agents iu uon eord. Jteninrcifntly voura. Apothecaries. Statement Made Uuaer Oath. To Wnou it May Coxcbux. In the year mil tri.ntpii uiii, Tf hikIs.!',! fiiavlii enre a none aoavin ot iteveial nioutlia Rionib. nearlv na,i a larue na a m ua egL-.unu comn eirir atop n,..t th. Inmeneaa nn,l removed the enUrfro- nient. I havo worked iho liorne ever sli ce verv It aid and he nevei Itaa leen lam", nnr eonld 1 Avr spa anv riiffh.enea in thn ire of ttiolioetf Jomta aluco I treated hltu villi Keiicill'" i-piv- Iiu e uro ...-. Enostjurpli rnll, Vt., Feb. va, 179. Snoru nnd putiacrluod to before mo tbla Utli ayotteuiuary,A.ii.t7. , 'i rrfn Jnri'1 Tir thoWcnltMt rfomacli. ih r ree tr.t.u i.u;iiflu,utlt hntini Arii'xtv xiuuay Jloieri;ot SJn.irlii It el" ..'oT.iii:;iffiii, frrrofu f tr T' fvf' ' V nitclatlori. Citiqln, C'oI". t. . I iliuavlcjita.i4,lj;,'t' e . A- i 1 7!ir.4ti'0 C.irli-litcdO'l tw . .. I . t. l,i.-ji.iRijix)luloaaAll..c , . un..t"..,i, is e "o-iIy recoinincnrt:'il. . . IMnf iowtris vmulerfiii In Cousuitintlon Je- lUig.aniUrequ 'i. lyiineJ.u, on crofuloca taint. 11 r.ctu upon t.io r.ii!cn il tln.ii' y of IiiMzniiTCt.T '.Hr.MTii.o Dkoav wniMSiTllfiLDaurTim Ma jm, en-.'.i.r? It In t'trow off t!iocileac f-t-lrt o ily lu we.le-ehopol bottlta. Willron It -rtlled wlih it (l.Miblo "L." noinenilier the worrl O inr.onTru" I n iirjerln? f rout you dnjlit, aa I xl ou uvin,': 1 10 1 ijtit kinil. '-via u tl KENDALL'S EepW Metallic Book-Bifliler, Spavin Cure on Human f lei ratten1. MiH, Waahlncton Co. February Ul, n:i. N.Y. The cheapest, best and most substantial yet introduced for Bindng RECEIPT BOOKS, . CHECK BOOKS, ORDER BOOKS, &c. n J jcexnALL M ).. Dear ir. The rartlcn- lar cate ou wh.cli C u wl Tour Spavlu Cure was a mlicuunt ankle tr lu ot 18 monttu siandlntr. I nadtneil msnr thtiiFs.but In von. Your Hmvui uru" out lue tool 10 inotioanu I again, nd for the nrsi lime unco iuii. ma ceil auvthniK we evci ued. Yoursiruiy. imv mr TaitorM K Church, I'atu n's Mltta N. V. lfp.wn.i t.t. "t hpavin cUftEItfiure In its tttoctB ml n in Its action as It does nut blisttr. yet it J penetrating aud poweiful to retch eve rv deep seated pum ur to icmove any bour : arowib or other enlargement, such us tspavins. apiiniM. LiUrUH. VitllUU, a pi ui us, nnri-iiuu.au i aini'Tir.Ki n ml nil l'lilnriff meiita of the Julnla or Limb-, or Uh-uniatltm iu Man. aud for anr nurpusofor wblch a Mulment la used for Man or iuat It is now known to be the best I in I meat lor man ever useu, aciuifc una yei. cvr turn in its effect". . , Rnd addrnoa for Illnstrated Circular which. ! wo think, gives iwsitlve pmotot lta vlrtne. I remedy nas ver met with such unqualified aeceas to our kuow.eojre, for lit hat aa well aa Alan Price tl pfrbottlr.or six bottles for ti ALL Umenl-ta hate It or ran nt It for jou.ont rill be sent to any address cn receiptor vrlce D ine proiiiteiorr. uu u. j. AbriiAbu Co.. Buosburah Falls. Vt. lane ?fl-yl I I PI n Yourelvr by mikin tnoner HM when a eotdtn ehame ts offered, M UaL.1 therAhv iilwava keeDlne novertv from your door. Thoso who always take ad vautaee vt the chances for making- money that areoffuied, generally become wealthy, whli tcoso who do not Improve sucn cnancs remain loiKTrty. We want uiiur men. women, boya sua girls to work for us rtsht lu their own lo. cainirs. 'i ne uaxiuuas win par more mu ion times itrdlumr watreit. We furnish an fznen alve outfit ami all that you uf ed, tree. No one who engairea fails to matte moue. try rapidly, Yon cm ilfirotB vonr whole titiio to the work. or my your spar inotucuia. x uu nuuruutuvu and all tha 1 1 needed sent ti ree. Address tsTlfihUW iu., I'oruaua. uaino Call and nt thint at Ut CARBON ADVOCATE OFFICE, BANKWAY, BUOHAN'S ARBOLIC BALRI is ran Tlest Pal73 !n tho 77erld. 'did Hui, ' 'j: rtad 51a?tlln-; Oaron. i t(o2ls Withottt a Soar. Alloys Pain & S topa XIlaedlsc otlicnnEurnor Sor.lil. .'Ionloa CutliUco Iilnglo. Xt:s.vo Poison out of aWonnda BUCHA.HS' CARBOLIC BALM OINTMENT COHHiXlUS STO GREASE ANU ;ATIIE3 OrT WITHOUT OAP. oci Jnslant'y cui l&e Magic. l"T. Salt Il'irtim. SiwTliraal, Vlrett, Jiih?", Scul.ia. C'ttta. IVonutla, l-Iloa, ijie yea, I'olsniiou Ptlnga nml BIt, Bnrber's Itrli, Chatppwl Hunt!., Scrtifn- lon Boro.aao any aau eycrj uiu.. .1-.. whiclt a fitlve or Ointment ial to uaed, En r'l o: T ..in.. in. v. Kivn iraJft-mai ohichnonoli ccBUino. 0 o lo It that your drog- rfit clToa yon Miciux'a, aa abova aeacnuoa. caV.r. nf li oa apjlicatioa to ta Masntto. turcra, GUK3IP JIAKPFACTOniNO CO. Raven lnctellible Ink. pUSDt nestlntheworUiblac!caatheUintI,,l HIHlltV raveua'stvinu'.tlowaptriectlr IlUlj, J VnilU doct not spread or ru.i; alwaya UlCf I (J Llil rcidv. no nrcoaratlon needed: IIHQI ... ". . , , ; llffUll 1 THE BEST0F COAL Tha nnderilBned la now prrred to lopply tha rerr belt LATTIMER COAI. at th Col lowing LOW PBIOES FOK OASU t Dellr'd. No. J Ohtltnut.br tha ear Hit No. 1 (lheatnat, bj the ear ! Store, br the ear By the tingle ton, !5 eenta por ton addltloiU J . L . G ABEL, Dealer in General IJaiidware, &c.f Opposite the Public Sfl,usre, BANS BtnEET, LEllIOinON, VA. noy.M.HN yv r- ontflt aent free to those who wish to en S leave in the moat pleasant and profitable Kverrihtnarnew. Cap. Ital not required. We will furnish ynu everyn buslufss mown. t reaulred. We v thina:. HOadsyand upwards Is easily made r 1101 wlthonl star na: awar fiom dome over mchL No risk whatever Many new work era wante4 DTSmiMITIOXor PAHTNEKSIIII1 "toner. Many are malcinar fortunea at the bna laauiU i lU.i ui x Alfc a Jue Jjuhm xnake as much aa men.and vounir I bovaand eirls mskeerest nay. No one who is ,n-t. in ti tTiT'i-v nivpw Ta i Via 1 Willi to work fail I la make more mnneveverr 2iJ ir-rLnt?kMh: J .frt . nd a short road vo fortnne. Address , I partner LENTZ unuer tne nrui uaiuo ui ucuu ct ...ovuai,. u. Inx builneai aa Ihe WeUiiiort l'laning Mill 4. Lumber Uompany, waa dliaolred on the ISth day of September, 18SO, by mutual conaent. All debia owing to tno tain parinerinipareto be received by 11. W. Lenli, and all demande on the aald partnership are to be preieuttd to aim ior payment. . I'. J. MEKUAK. The nndenlRTicd will continue Ihe l'lanlng II. JIAI.LK1T CO.. Portland. Mala. Oot. t, ISSO-ly' Mill and Lutnbcrloif llttslneaa, al the aamo rlae. aa heretofore, and would aalc for a con lanance of patronage, Leliighton, Pn. stpUmbcr . imo ww ONLY lJ For tMs style Singer, tVikwill pond It 10 roar Depot 10 bo examined be ior roupay lor It. If il N sot aa rcprtaen W tt can be retorned at our expena. (tend a poatal card ior tl. In.Uated Circular. C. A WOOD d CO. 17 M Haiti M Palla, ra Xai IKt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers