It. V. MOKTIIIMKK, KDlTOIt l,tilllUI(TON. I'A.i RATUItiUY, DEf nMJintt i, 1880. r.niroitiAi. noihs. The debt slaloineiit sliowa the decreaso of the public debt duriiiR tlio nionlli of No member to bo $3,80ff-,2CI 2.1 1 cash In Treas ury, (210,120,703 98; legat .lender! out Uniting. $316,(131,010 1 fractlonnl currency outstanding, $7,103,207 37, U. 8. bonds of 1 830 outtUnding, $11,255,000. The Chicago Tribune publishes (V stoto Inent, from official returns, of tho votes of nil til States of the Union at the late rresl dentlal election. It gives Garfield, 4,439,415; llancnok, 4,430,014; Weaver, 305,729; Dow, 0.041, md oitlerlnjr, 1,703. Total, 9,192,- MS, in which Garfield has a plurality over Hancock uf 3,401. Evarta W. Farr, Congressman from the Third D!tpct of New Hampshire, and Rep- rrMiitatlvc-elecl to the next Houae, died in Jiitlleton,Tucsday,aged 40 years! He served Tour years in the was tor the Union, coming out with the rank ol major. He was at one limen member of the Executive Council of Lis BUte. The great railroad systems grow greater very month. The Chicago and Northwest ern Road is-building 000 miles of road this season, including-238 in Dakota, 19 in Iowa, 1S1 tn Wisconsin and 45 In Michigan. This will bring the great system up to about 3200 idles. The Wabash ayjtcm now includes 2477. miles of road. The supply of gold is large. The steam ship Baltic, which nrriyed at New York from Europe on Sunday, brought $500,000 (mid coin, and the steamship Algeria &2u4,- 61)0. The steamship Selosia, which arrived from Europe ou Monday, brought $150,000, making the total arrived amco Saturday $1,' lRi,Jl)l. The census of Philadelphia manure turea, just made public, shows that manu fagturing is a very profitable business. For wages ami materials there were (pent during the census year about 205J millions, wind produced nearly U23 millions worth of goods. This is about 671 millions of profit, or more than 30 per cent on tho 1801 millions ol capital invested in manufacturing indus tries. The following Is a statement of the U 8. currency outstanding on tho 1st day of December, 1880 1 Old demand notes $ 00,780 00 Legal tenders (all issues) 340,081,010 00 1- ycsr notes of 1803 40,085 00 2- year notes of 1S03 12,550 00 3- year coupon notes, 1803... 23,350 00 Oimpound Interest notes 211,210 00 x'rac'l currency (all issues).. 15,539,145 70 Total $302,604,130 70 One of our exchanges very truthfully remarks: "A newspaper and n nowepaper editor that people dou't talk about, and sometimes abuse, aro rather poor concerns, The men and business that an editor some times feels it' a duty to defend, at a risk of making enemies of class, aro ofi.cn the very first to show their ingratitude.- The editor who expects to receive much chanty or gratitude will soon find out Ins mistake; but conscientiously thinks right, without regar for frowns or smiles." The Electoral Colleges of the several States met on Wednesday, and cast the! Votes for President and Vice-President in accordance with tkeir political complexion, There was no meeting ol tho Elcctorsol Oeor gia, owing to a State law which provides that the meeting of the Electois shall tak Jilacoon tho Wednesday following the first Monday In December, instead of the Inst Wednesday in December, as ordered by tin TJ. S. statute. It Is believed that tho Elec tors have not the right to meet anil cast their votes next Wednesday, so that Geor gia's vote may be lost to Hancock. A circular to the stockholders of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany was issued by Mr. Fraukliu 14. Gowen Thursday. Ho calls the attention of the stockholders to the impoetanccof their pres ence at the annual meeting in Philadelphia in January next. He says that an effort will undoubtedly be made then to control the management of the company In tho in tertst of rival liues, and if tho effort is sue cessp.il the future ef tho Philadelphia it ml Reading Railroad Company will.be little if any, better than that of the Philadelphia Erlo .Railroad Company, or the Northern Central Railroad Company. It is know that over 04,000 shares of the stock of tli company aro owned and held in tho interest of this adverse movement, but us oven 31 000 of such shares havo been transferred, en the books of the company too lalo tn entitle the holder to vole at the January election the real adverse holding is only about 34 000 shares. If proper attcntiou ,is,given the election by theshareholdcrs.thisamnu of stock can do but little injury; but M Gowen desires those who fiml theuuelvt unable to attend to enclose their proxies him. He promises that within a eels there will be published a printed statement pre pared showing the present financial condit ton of the company, and embracing a phi for Its Immediate restoration to good credit, which Is likely not only to prove entirely successful, but to be satisfactory to all par lies Interested in the sscurities of the com- rr. Jrnlnh Allen's Wire's Stw Hook. JL Hue Tbiat. F. C. Bliss i Co., ol V we N. J., (as per advertisement in au t l ie mn) have In press and will toon isiiie new book entitled "My Wayward Parumr, ' from the pen of the popular author Joslali Allen's wife, who has hereto fore so pleased the public with her spicy books, "My Opinions and Betsey Jlobbcl'i and "Samantha at the Centennial," over which raany a, hearty laugh has been hud, and uu immense number sold. This new volume promises to surpass in many respects her previous works, and we, with other readers may expect a rare treat when the volume is out. The book will contain about 500 pages with over 100 illustrations. It w 11 be sold only by suUciriplluu. Agents are wanted. There were four disasters on as many dif f.r.nl railroads, at or near Ilullal mi Sal. unlay. Tho sleeping oar Haiuiilnn us shattered uy a collision witn inai uumtt early In the morning, but w ienniii m in lured. Six oars ot a. train on the II iff.l i, N-wYork and Philadelphia Itailrnad Irli the track und tumbled down an .inlwnl; luent, at a trestle bridge near Holland Su tton, falling among a number of labmera wl" were working below. ive of them we," keveiely injured, and two are not ex prcied in recover. One man was killed and two were badly Injured by a "runaway" engine. Hi East Uufl'alo. The SL U-uia ex press train, on the New York Central and liudann River Railroad, bound east, ran off the track at the Forks, seven mile from Bufialo, and two persons were severely Jo- To tho fcdiloi ol Tim C a ttBos AnvnoAT: 1 iindorsiaiiil thrro is scaln considerable! gltatlon nl Haslelon and vicinity In favoy of the passago of n law by the next Legisla ture, so that tho borough of Hatleton mid'a w surrounding townships can he annexed nd become a part of Carbon county. If it ere constimaled Carbon county would bo- como a separate Judicial and also Senatorial District will) probably three members oflhe House ol Representatives. Whatever tho result would be In theso respects It would be, in my opinion, Mutually beneficial tn all concerned. The peoploof Hazlclon and vi cinity have about 50 miles to travel at pres ent to reach their county seat at Wilkes- arre. It requires time and money to get there. On the other hand it would bring much trade and business to Carbon county, The question was talked about considerably in 1878 when I had the honor to represent Carbon county in the House of Representa tives. I was urged by prominent men of both political parties of Carbon counly to Introduce a measure to make annexation possible, If the people would favor it. I did, Introduce a bill for that purpose but it was too late in the session tn be finally acted u li on, in advocating I no uiu i lounu mat hip members from Armstrong county wre in favor of a similar law. Hon. A. W. Dell, From that county ,1iad then introduced a bill No. 212, which wasieported with a Nega tive Recommendation from the Committee on Counties and Townships. I then made common cause with the members from Arm strong county because their bill was intro- lucod earlier and was far uhead of mine on the calendar. We met with so much oppo sition that very little headway was made in tho matter. I herewith send you a copy of the Armstrong- county bill for publication It needs revision and amendments to meet the exigencies of the case. Very respectfully yours, etc., W. M. RAI'SHER. AN ACT To authorize the separation of townships ami boroughs anu parts iiicrcni immune counly, and me annexation lucreoi to an adjoining county. Section 1. Be it enacted bv the Senate and Jlouseqf ltcprc&emaiivcioj the vommonweann of Pennsylvania in General Acsembly met, and it ii hereby enacted by the authority of the same: That, I rum ulter the passage ol tills act, It sunn be lawiui lor citizens minis Commonwealth residing in townships or boroughs located on the borders ot their re spective counties and desiring to be annexed to an adjoining county, ui nppiy, by ietnnn to the court ol Quarter Sessions of the coun ty in which they reside for permission to Bubmlt the question of separation tn a vote ol tin) electors ol such townships or boroughs as desire separation, and if such petition be signed uy one-nun mo legally quanncu vol crsofsucli borough or boroughs, township or townships us desire or nroiKise separation. setting forth under oath or ufilrmatinn that the separation ol such territory win not re duce the area of the county from which separation is promised to less than four Hundred square miles, that no part oi tne icrrnorv iiroiioscu ui up eeouruieu iit-s wi-inii twenty miles of tho seat of justice, rf which the peliliomrs are resident, by the nearest public Inch way or railroad, and that such separation will not reduce the population of the county to less than mm required uy law for a separato judicial district, tho court snail, within twenty days alter the prcscn tittion of such petition, notify the Coiumis sioucrs of the County to which nnnexution is proposed, thatsuch application ispeiiiliu and if such Commissioners or a majority of theni officially inform said Court, under their signatures and me seal oi tneir oiuce, that they approve such annexation, the Court shall order that, at tho first general or township election ncxtonsulug alter sue): petition lias been picseuted, the question n: side "for sepuiation," and "ugainst separa. lion,' winch ballols stiull be by the election officers us they aro received deposited in a separate box labelled "separation." All the uanois cast lor und agalit separation snail be counted by the election ollicers us now re quired by lawnfthis Common wenlth,aud the number of ballots cast for separation und the number of ballots cast ncuinst seiunatiim shall he duly certified to theUouitol Qua iter Sessions then sitting or next ensuing, when, II It shall app"ar that iwn-llnrdsol the whole number ot votes cast were in lavorof separ ation, the Judge uf said Couit shall, within thirty days, make Known by public procla mation the change, made in tho boundary lines ol'bueh counties, und such separation und annexation shall take effect on and date Irom the fn st day of January following such election; Provided, That, in every case in which a majority of the votes cast are ugainst separation mi election shall again be held ujHin me question wiuiiu me same territory within the period nl live years therealler. Section z. Wheu any county from which any territory is separated under the provis ions minis Del shall bo In debt lor public buildings or any other purise, the county to which the separated territory isunuexed shall become liable lor such proportion of such debt as the assessed valuation of the separated territory is of the assessed valua tion or all the taxable pnqieny ol me county from which the territory war separated, und such proimrtlen or share of such debt shall bo paid into tho treasury of the county from which the territory is separated, lit such time or limes, and on such terms, as may bo de termined and nerced upon by the Commis sioners of the respective counties. Sr.CTicx 3. That all acta or parts nf acts inconiotenl herewith be and the name, are, hereby re('aleil. i.is'i of pA'ruvrs (1 ranted by the UnltedStates tocltirersof this Mate, tor tho week i-ndln Nov 30, lSSO.furn Ished for the UnnoN Amvocatb, Hom the Law and Patent ottlce of J. JIcO. I'KndNa, 60-J Li street, Washington. D. O. J, nshutz, Philadelphia, machine lor cleansing und treating bran. V. J. Adams, Erie, crank attachment. J. Connor and O. A. Wadswonh, assignors to J. I.. Urr, Alltgheny, fire grate. .1. Dellavcn, Allegheny, cooking stove. W, H. KJelen, Oil Utly, hull wheel lor oil wells. S. S. Ulhble, Mount Joy, Insect trap. E. J. l.lltlc, E leiiburg, casing for oil wells J. A. Mulhlon, Hunter's i, ike, apparatus for purifying the product resulting fioin dis tillation wood. S. O. Nath, Ilarrlsburg, thread aud pin holder. J. Sehoonever. Tilusvllle, compound crank, J. W. Sidle, assignor to J W. Sidle & Co., I'liilhJelphla, turn table far mounting micro scopic objeuts. h. T. and U. II. Smith, Pleasant Unity, harrow. A. Snyder, Allegheny, steam ) ump. O. II. Thompson, PllUlon, means fur tight, ly closing dear wuj s. 11. II. Thompson assUnur to J. Townsend, Philadelphia, tenl slip. . Wulaer, Alli'ahny li itchway guard. O. 11. Wartiiglou, est Uhcsur, ioa.1 en glno. F. U. Whipple, Erie, sleeping car. M.vi'i; .m:vs. John Secar, of Coleraill tuwuship, Iain cater county, was run over by a wagou uu lueJJay ol last ween ami union. Cornelius Lohr, ef Shade township, Som erset county, hus iiauulleil uy John iteel, u neighbor, unu nearly killml Clara Merrill, a girl nf 18 yean, living near Equiuuck, Wu. us county ,has killwl IS urrr uunng her uiu II. irliu Uivkliiim,of Caernorvnu uiwuihip, laitioatU'r cnuiity, lot a horns ou Friduy mm nun nwinci iiujmii yiur. Samuel ltnidnle., laiuel K. I,wihv and Daniel Krniiiily wen-kuied 111 ihfiiiiiiesiir llie vii-uiity nl Miuniiiklu iul ueek Hairy Kiiilutli, tho E'k county . tiUaw. was anaiiiiiMl lal week tor ill murder ol Coiilable V.'llioer and lor forgery. Iu rach cue he was admillrd to 11U0U bail. There are said to b M.lWtf men and boys empluyni 111 the autlirarita eul tlldi. Johuuy Iteynolds, of Tilusville, aged 10 years, strayed away Irom home over a wrek ago and has not since beeu heard liom by his friend. WASHINGTON. oca irxctAt, imm. , WAantKOTOit, D. CNov. 30, 1883-. It Is to near to the assembling of Congress that the probable business of the session is a leading topic Quite a numberof Congress men arejierc, but the majority have lingered at home to spend Thanksgiving with their families. Within a week the hotels, the' committee rooms and other Congressional haunts.wlll look more like business. Among tho members now here there Is some divltton of opinion as to what the session will bring forth, but the prevailing Judgment Is that very littlo miscellaneous legislation will bo effected. The House calendar contains nicety-ono pages of measures that have come over from the last session. Each member will be anxious to get his particular measure through,aud tho result will bo a sort of "dog In the manger" policy. That Is to say, if tho gentlemen from aomewhere can't get his bill for a public building, or a pension or other claim through, for hisconstituents, he will object to the gentleman from aomewhere else being favored. The only way that any numberof bills ever got through at a short session is by unanimous eonseutor It would bo a matter of physical Impossibility to tako up the calcndarand go through the business In regular order. The private calendar a lone covers over fifty pages, embracing a thousand bills. Each one gives rise to mora or less discussion, and the calendar could not be intelligently disposed of if the whole time was devoted to It. Bills of a general nature occupy still more time, and there are scores of them already reported. Hence, the belief is growing that very little will be done other than the consideration of tho appro priation bills. Revonue bills may bo dis cussed, but there is very littlo hope express ed of their passage, as there are too many conflicting interests involved. Tho Repub lican members as a rule express themselves as opposed to any tariff legislation at this session. It is understood that Secretary Schurz and Commissioner of Pensions Bcntley are to come before Congress with a strong optical for some modifications and improvements in our pension system. The Commissioner's annual report nlreadv prepared Is an in terestlng exhibit of the amount of money paid as pensions, and the number ofrecip-' lents thereof, but tho most important branch or it relates to the mass of unadjusted cases pendiug before the oOico and the difficulties involved in determining upon them. There are 250,000 names now on the roll to whom the aggregate annual payment is $25,917,- 000,60, or an average of $103.34 each. But there aro 300,000 applications still undo cided, many of the cases being equally as just, perhaps, as any already allowed. The difficulty, from Mr. Bentley's standpoint, is to ascertain tho real merits of the cases and prevent fraud, the immense labors of these Investigations being too much for the capa city of his establishment. He has a bill pending in the Senate which he hopes will bo passed ot this session. It provides for the upiwlntmenl of a commission, consisting of ono lawyer and one surgeon of reputed abil Ity, whoso duty it shall be to visit several times every year the county seats in tho Congressional district for which they are appointed, and take the testimony of wit nesses and hear the claim of the pcrson,nsk ing a pension, in a public manner. An-, other merit which tho Commissioner claims JcstLwlinilir-Slli"thu claimanf, wliose inter est would dictate that he must have his evi dence and witnesses ready when the Com mission meets to hear his claim, and upon whom tho burden of proof alor.o rests. The scopo of tho bill is, in fact, to divide the labor of the Pension Office among 200 com missions, or as many as are necessary ,which are to ascertain in the vicinage of the appli cant whether his claim is well established. Others interested in pension matters and familiar with the subject find objections to this bill, of which I shall give you more hereafter. At any rate, all agree that this question is ono of tho most Important to be considered by Congress this winter. President elect Garfield arrived in thecity Tuesday evening, and went quietly to his residence without any demonstration what ever. The reception aud serenade pnqioscd by the various Republican organizations here was declined. The visit is one ofbusi ness and perhaps by tho time this is in print the object of so much solicitude will havo returned to Ohio. The weather has been exceedingly cold here for some days about the coldest I have known during a five years residence at the capital. It is a regular freeze-out, without the redeeming feature of snow an I sleigh. Ing. Don run bo. FttOM orn nr.cui.Ait conRtscosDnsr. WASUiNnio.y, D. C, Nov. 27, 1880. Senator Blaine, nf Maine, had a long pri- vute interview with Gen. Garfield to-day. Tho conversation between them was of the most frank and friendly character. It is understood that Mr, Blaino gave his views ol mutters aud things witli great freedom, us it is pnbublc these men will not meet again until about the time oflhe inaugura tion. Such being tho case, Geu. Garlicld was anxious to hear now whatever sugges tions the Muine Senator wished to make, After their lutervicw Gen. Garfield was ask rd a question in regard to his prospective cabinet and replied that he should not ngreo in Ins own mind as tn members nf his cabi net before February! that he thought this was abundantly soon tn come to a conclu sion umn the important question. An in imate friend of his supplements this by saying that the General has not at this time a single man in his mind's eye whom be has concluded to ask into hit cabinet A statement which has been issued from the Department nf Agriculture, says that the returns ot the 1st instant tn the department h.iw an increase in the wheat crop of the United States nf 31,000.000 bushels since 1879. The yield 'r acre is somewhat less, hut tho increase in area since more than oiui.terlHil.incen (he loss of yield. In the Slate nf Minnesota and California.tre yield ier acre, us well as the acreage, shows an inciease. The reports from the cotton belt were more favorable this month than last. In the Slates nf North ond South Carolina Georgia and Florida, the weather has been Knd and the prospects are for an increase in product nf from fifteen to seventeen percent, In Alabama and all the states bordering nn I he. Mississippi, there is reported too mucli ran and damage from rot and ball worm und indicating a decrease iu the product since lubt year. In Texas the weather has been generally favorable and the crop prom ises an im-reai nf eighteen to twenty per ivnt. The prinoiwl complaint there is scar city nf lalmr. Frusta are generally reported. I but exc-pt in a lew localities Ihedamsge I, a. U-.-U eliiiht The area planted in cot ion a reported Ui this department last spring wus seveu per cent, more than last year. The oat crop of I SK0 shows a slight decline as mmiiared with the crop of 187U. At th. coming aeuioti of Congress It is said an effort will be rnad. to suspend tb. navigation laws for a period of several years, that foreign huljt ship, may U registered and axil under the American Sag. The idea Is to mako an experiment, for a stated time, with the view of permanent legislation for the restoration of our carrying trade. It Is urged that the. folly of endeavoring to foster iron-ship building In this country has been demonstrated; that the British possess too many advantages lathis particular to suffer any from competition In this country. At the present time the British are buitdlng one mile of vessels for the North Atlantic trade, several of which were ordered by and will be owned by Americans, but will sail under tho British flag. While making nn effort to give tho stars and stripes their right ful place on tho high seas, Congress must keep in mind the Interests of our coast-wise trade. Thero is a very general demand upon the part of business men and firms for n. Nation al bankrupt law that will protect creditors against fraudulent liens, transfers, etc. Tho failure of Harwood & Co., of Minneapolis, Minn., with liabilities of over $1 ,000,000,and tho discovery that tho members of the firm had given "prior liens" to members of their families and Intimate friends sutlicicnt to cover all the asscls, emphasizes the demand of business Interests for the re-enactment of a bankrupt law; and prominent members of Congress, among whom aro Senators Ed munds, Thttrman and Conkltng, intend, it is said, to bring the matter before Congress during the coming session. The public debt statement tor the month of November will probably show a decrease of less than 2,000,000. For November of last year tho reduction was $799 823.13. The receipts this month up to date considerably exceed those for the same time last year. The oxpenscs have, however, been very heavy and may bring tho reduction of the debt for the month to oven lower than $1, 000,000. At tho Cabinet meeting yesterday Secre tary Evartsannounced that the United States Commissioners had negotiated two treaties with China, both of which had been signed and will be sent to tho Senate immediately after it convenes. Tho inauguration committee held a meet ing to-night, but did nothing except select sub-Cammltties, tho names of which will not be announced until to-morrow or next week, Tho meeting was not a public one. August. CRI.TJCS AND CASULATIES. Five members of an Italian family named Palinghi are seriously sick in Chicago from tnchinous ham sausage. The father and mother ore not expected to recover. Mary ond Annie Artis, aged repcctivcy 7 and 6 ycars,broke through thoico,on Mor ris Canal, at Jersey City, Sunday afternoon. John Barton, aged 12 yean, succeeded in getting both girls out of tho water, but the younger died in his arms before he reached the shore. Miss Jeffreys, aged 17 years, wasaltacked by a large dog attd severely bitten, at Long Branch, on Thursday last. Her condition is now pronounced critical. A baggage car on the Texas Pacifio Rail road wos burned near Sulphur, Texas, on Friday night, with ninety-three pieces of baggago and fifty sacks nf mail. The loss is estimated at nearly $20,000. Colonel M. D. Brown, a member of the Kentucky Legislature, was shot dead at Pembroke, Ky.,on Friday, by Cass Wilklns, clerk in aliyery stable,wiin whom he quar relled abou the care of a horse. Taylor Gordon, a clerk iu the Cbespeako and Ohio Railroad freiuht office in Rich mond, Va., committed suicide on doturuay, by shooting mmselt in the head, ills health waJul u-mrnR,--v Tilling tneoiogiear. student in the Union Pars Seminary at Chi cago, was held on Saturday in $1,000 bail, to answer the charge of stealing various arti cles irom fellow students An express train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was thrown from the track by a broken rail, at Browman's Station 30 miles west of Cumberland, on Fridayiiighl. The engine and all the cars went down an embankment. The fireman was killed, the engineer badly scalded, and tho passengers severely shaken. Carrie Haines, aged 20 years, being dis appointed in love, committed suicide by throwing hersell in front of a railroad I rain at Fairinouut, Illinois, on Saturday. George B. Robinson, Lieutenant Gover nor elect, nf Colorado, was shot-and fatally wounded, by a guard, at n mine at Robin, sou's camp, twenty miles from Leadville,on Saturday nijjht. Robinson and the mana ger of the mine,went to the nluco after da-k, and not replying o an inquiry nf tho guard, tne latter nrt-u. lie pays no nrtn into a rock overhead, but the fact that there had been trouble at the mine, and that Ilob'n son was wounded in four places, makes it doubtful if the shooting was accidental. Early on Sunday inrrntng a nassenccr train on the Georgia Central Railroad di vided near Macon, and the steam brakes stopjied the rear part on a decendin grade. l neavy ireigut iruin innoweu, partly tele scoping the sleeper and killing the engineer. Several o3sengers weru injured, but none lutany. A lew minutes allerwards a secnnit (reicht train came alone, and a sec md colli sion occurred, wrecking a number of cars. An engineer named Crosby was killed and two passengers were Injured. Lucius Hutchkiss, a retired merchant and banker, died suddenly In New Haven, Con necticut, Aiouitay morning, ins wile be ing told that he was dying, fell dead in the bed beside him. bhe was 72 years of ace Charles A. IIIIIa lawyer of St. Louis.who has been several months in iail uu various charges of counterfeiting, wus taken befoie the u. . Court in that city .Monaay, and pleaded guilty of having counterfeit coin in his imssessinn. He was sentenced to ono year's imprisonment. IililSliton .Tlnrltela UOBKIOTXD WkEKLT. Flour, p. sack f 1 M lluckwheat Hour Her sack a 00 Uorn, per bushel 70 Oais, per bushel , 66 mixed Uhop, perewt 1 si Middlings, iwr cwt 1 S5 liran, perewt 1 10 Mutter. per pound., 22 r.KtfS, lieriioxen... Haul, per ponud VI I.ard, per pound it Nhouiuers, per pound Potatoes, per bushel New Advertisements. PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE Real Estate & jersonal Property. The nndersla-ned. for the orphan children of itenjainln Zimmerman, late ot West Penn Township, Schuylkill county, Ha .will sell at pUDiio sale, ou in. proiuiiei uiurcsuiu, ua Saturday, January 1st, 1881, commencing at ONE o'clock i. m., the fellow. Inir valuable real estate, lo wit: 1. All that messuage, tenement ana tract or land situate In Writ Penn townlhln. aforesaid, buuntled by lands of John ll.lllel, Henry Ualllet, Dan iel ueruer. jinu oamvi ruuvidcii, contain, inir 11& AtllltlS. more or less. Tha Imiiruvu, menu thereon are one 2 story I'lank Dwelling House, about 28i3i feet, with kitchen attach ed; one bank lmn aooat aaxou leel, 2 if agon sheds, one stable and other outbuildings. There Is al an orchard or Choice. Fruit Trci s. and a good stream of water running tlirouK" tn. pruf ii. 3. All that certain tract or piece of land sltuata in west t'enn townsaip aioresani, bounded and described as lolloits, lo wit: Jly lands of Uharks Adams, Daniel Ohl, Nathan - ontsand David Mlddlrcum. containing- 71 AOllbS and 139 t'KKUUKS. more or less. The Improvements onthlsTraet Is oneltew tlarn. aliout S8I35 feet. A good spring- or water Is located near th. Ham. ALSO, at the same time, 2 Horses, 3 (lows, 3 lioas, 3 Shoats, a lot or Oulekens, I 2-hors. airou, i arrlag.s. 1 Sulkey, 3 Sleighs. Threthlng Machine. (bor lower), Windmill, Mowluic Macb'ne.Olover TbreihluK Machine, Hay Ladders, Hay, Mraw, Uraln, Hotatori, Beds and HeddlnK, Stoves and t'lpc, Carpets, Ohairs. Tables. I 'lock. Watch, Barrels. Vln icar, Tub. Buffalo Kobe nd a ureal variety or rarm Implements and Household I'urnl tur. too numerous to m.alioo. Terms will be made known at the time and place or sal.. " SAMUEL ZIMMERMAN, lor lb. Orphans, DfemVri. tll.-t-w Now Advertisements. Property for Sale. A OTUST and FLOURING- MILT, FOR SALE, tn good condition, with a well estab lished business, located at MILI.POR r, Car bon County, l'n. It Is an old and well-known stand, ami four years ago It was entirely ro. built and New Machinery put In. It Isn4 Story Building, 40 by 40 feet. Good Water Power. It alronts a raro chance for a good Miller to engage In business. For terms and particulars, address WILLIAM WAONEn, Plymouth Meeting I. O., Dte. 4-n Montgomery Co., Pa, AGENTS. AGENTS. AGENTS, Josiah Allen's Wife HAS "BOTE-A ... TJnnL Tho best and funniest of all -UllUIl, " My Wayward Pardner," On, Tiik Acccbkt or Samahtiia's Trials ,Anu DurisiunuH with iie husband Josiaii, &c. This will be the leading Hook of tho Season tosell. AGENTS WANTED In every town, lion't mlta It, but send for circulars at once and secure Territory, to t . U. UL.1HS li UU., dcc.4-t0 Newark, N J. AMIINISTIUTOIl'S &ALE Of Personal Property. uu umici r ikiivu, Jio im ii is ir.i lor oi uiu c- tatoof DANIEL IIAMALY, late or Lower Towamenslntf Township, Carbon County, Pa., deceased, will sell nt PnblloSalo, on tho Premises or sirs. LiXUiA MAMALY,In said xownsuip, on Saturday, January 1st, 1881, at ONE o'clock P.M., the following Personal I'ropcrty. to wui i uuitsb 1 uoou aieign, 1 Cutter. 1 set Carriage Harness. 1 Flv Net. a Carpenter's Tool Chest full of Tools all as B-ood as new, 1 large Uses Horn, 1 laro-o Ac eordeon.l Double-ltarrel SHOT GUN, ono Parlor Stand, n lot of UOOKs, Tubs, lluc.k f ts and a variety of other things too numerous to mention. Terms will be mado known at the time and place or sale, by OLIVER HLOSE, Jr., Administrator of D. Itamaly, dee'd. December 3, 1880-W3 A GREAT OFFER FOR HOLIDAYS!!! PIANOS and ORGANS at EXTRAOBDIN, AKY LOW nrlces for cash. Instalments re. eclvod. S PL EN 1)1 1 OH G ANS. 50, 400 up. MAON1P1CKNT ROSEWOOD PIANOS, Stool and Oover, only tl65. Warranted six Years. Illustrated Catalogue malle I. Aircnts Wanted. HORACE WATEHS fcCO., Manu facturers and Dealers, 820 Broad wav New lor, jjox oawu. nov. ai-w-t $777 a year and expenses to aircnts. uuiui tree, iuiuress r. u, VIUKEKY, Augusta, Maine in olcizant Uhromo Card. New StTlcs. lQcls 4U Agents wanted. L.Jonea ftCo rfBSjuN y THE INDEPENDENT. " 27ie foremost religious newspaper of the United Slates." Josipii Cook. ib Indrtehdient seeks tho patronage or the publlo on threo grounds, as follows : 1st. It is tho largest weekly religious news paper published in the world. 2nd. It employs as contributors more able writers, nt home and abroad, than any other weekly newspaper. 3rd. It gives its readers a wider range of topics and more and fuller departments than they can find elsewhere in any journal. Tiik Independent consists of 32 pages, neatly cut and pasted. It is printed from clear type (we stereotype tho pages weekly, and hence, every Issue Is really printed with now .type) and on good paper, and mechanically It Is unexcelled. .There Is nojiaiUlpn-nXatterrninrreeiorTrnSr other ilo ortment or human knowledge wide!) aha iniiM amiuni uuta ljul, uiscuss it uan regular departments devoted to Biblical lie search, Missions, Religious Intelligence, Book Reviews and Literary News, the Sun day benool, Education, Scienen, Sanitary Questions, Flue Arts, the Movements of Min isters, Personalities, News of the Week, Fin. uncial and Commercial matters, Including Weekly Prices Current, Market Reports, Cattle Market, Dry Uoods Quotations, Flow ers and Farming, and Insurance. Iu Its rcll gious department It gives news and statistics of all denominations of Christians, every where. In fullness, accuracy, and compre hensiveness this department Is uncqualed. Several pages of Stotlcs and Poems, adapted to Old and Young, are given every wcek,wlth a column of Putties. From time to time Sermons by Eminent Ministers are published. 1 he current topics of the day are discussed In our editorial col. urns trecly and vigorously. We are not afraid to state our opinions. Our New Terms for 1881 Ono subscription one year, In mlrance.. (3 00 t'ur 0 months $1.50, for 3 months o TJ die subscription 2 years, in advance... 5 Ou u subscription with 1 in'EW subscriber, both iu advance In one remlttanco. 6 00 One subscription with 2 nuw subscribers I uu a iu liuvttnce, in uuu remiiuincQ.. i uu One subscription with 3 nhw subscribers i au in nuvance, in one reiuiuancy, . s $o Line subscription with 4 nkw subscribers t all 6 in advance, in uno remittance.. 10 00 (Any nutnb-r over live at the same rate. Id artably with ono rcmUiuncc. i nese reuuecu i rices i per annum inciuus If hve or m re) are very much lower than faiy of the stnndar t rcll ious weeklies, though iie iiujer is wucii larger aim oeucr, us coui iinsun will show. .subscribe wlthyour friends and got the low hte. We offer nu premiums, nd reservo itie iirhtto withdraw our liberal club rates at ay iiujo auer six inontiis. tJAMPLK OoFiKa Fuek upon application. Atdress, THE INDEPENDENT, Si, BROADWAY, NKW YOHK CITY i. O. lloi 2T87. Nor. ST-wa fhe Best Paper ! Try It BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. ' 30th YEAR. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN fnE Scientific Ankricax Is a larire First, elas Weekly Newsnnner otSlxteen I'aire prlited In the most beautiful style, profuteli tlJiiraita wun ipicnaia enjiraeinyi.reiJreseni. Injthe tewest Inventions and the most re cti Adtanees In the Ans and cienccs; In eliding; Pew and Interesting Facts In Agrl ..lion, ..lAlf .. tli- II. ...,a If.Al.h Mjdlcal Iroitrcts, Social Science. Natural Hilary, QooIokv, Astronomy. The most viuable ptiotlcal papers,!, eminent writers man ueimruienis ui ocience, win uo lounu Inthe rielenJtlo American, fern s. Mi per tear. 1 1.60 hair year, which Iniludespostti-e. ll-cuuni to a-renls. Single cipies iu crm doiu uy an new saeaiers. lie. rotbypostalVdcrto Atr'NX c CO., l'ub llliers. 37 Par, Bow. New York. lATEN'iS In connection Vlthtbe M:lrf. Munn i Co. are Solicitors ot Ameri can and r oreius l-aienti. nave had 33 years esierlence, amlt-ow have the lariccst esub lliimenl In the lurid. Patents are obtained es the best lermt A special notice Is made lathe SciKHTirb Amkbioan or all Inven tuns patented thrugh this anency, with the niiue and resldencul the Patentee. By the Iimen3e elrculalloithus given publlo atten. tl-n Isdlreeted tollitmeriisortbenewpatent am sales or lnirou onion ouen easily enected . Any person who ha, made a new discovery wheth.ro patent caorobabiy be obtained, lj writing to Munn Mo. Wo also send fret our nana dook .oou- in patent laws.patents. caveats, trade-marks, n.r costs, auJ how procured, with hints foWocurlng; advances on Inventions. Addresser th. Paper, or con. cetnln-r Patents. 1 Ml'NNA CO ,31 Pig Row. New York. urancii uiucv, wi c,iiu on., tv.ffning leu, u. I nov i w TPXECUTOU'S NOlL'E. Mi r.tlen lestamsntarron la eitataof Mils MAUTI1 A HOSE, lat.ortl borouKhof East Mauch Chunk. Oarbon court.-, pa., deceased, have been granted to IheWlerilgned. to whum all iiersons Indebted I ttta said estate are requested lo make paylent within six weeks, and all persons bavb claims or de mands will make known th. jmo without at- tayto ix-i nt UKiaj, Executor or JartH Rose, dee'd. leniKOion, ueu ja, iv-.-f i-i WATCH ESS ot the U Jl.and Canwtas. p. C. bl doc: ioveltiea, Ktc price list. i t'H in au parts : OITDLKY A CO.. I m Doners and MauiscKUers. Ilsrrtoo kiiMuui Ullv ! lalrlTTl ' New Advertisements. NOTICE. TUB I J EST OVPER YETMAPni Four of Frank Ticslio'a rubUcatlom, One icar lor vmy ovt Now Yntk, wil ftpnd FTAlMK " 1,111 A tvH FAMILY FlllKND, a 10 paao Iiliutrnted l'n- per, inrnmv i m vpt ypnr, FIIANK liKSMBy YOUMO FOLK4 rtflTOt pd to tho loto-ott or youiii? people, mid contain nig much io interest tlioao ol ft niorn mutme hpo. inisrmper lojinina ioi)t(rB oi uiUAirii tlontinnd raiuablo loailuig tnatter. Jat the Dftnrr for younic children. Trice, por yeir v cent. FllAKIC t.KSLIK'3 J ATIOrAIj AGRii OUIjTUUIST nnd WOUKINO FAHM UU, n IO pBgo lllnstrAteil paper. roron'Ytl nryenr, FIIANK LKLIWS PULPIT OF THE DAY, n ,n tJflS llluiratpd paper. Just tie pa por lor Buuduy readlnfr. Prloe only 73 cenja ucr rear. OR ALL tOUn 07 TIIK ABOVE PUBLICATIONS for 12 LO rll TBAlt ATiy.Domon dfelrlmrto net as our fisrpnt. on seodlOtf n f l ft", win recelTe post paid, eample copies ol tho above pub Icailons, togetttrr with UromiliPlG BfTruL H OUII1COI I'i iui nroiti lum Cbromoa. iibo a wnr of our Boole oi Vln- bdio lnmrmaimn. oi overou i pisos. comaimn nu iiiUBtratea Jctionnrr or every iiacrui wont to ba fonml In tho tncllsh Laosnaire. Med cat nntl IlmiHohnld Itrcinea. Lpiral Adilco nnrt tNinni, Arttc'eaon KtiquetteandLettei Writ- inp, auticd iu .uercuuuis, uiurns, uvciiaaica nttii urinor-i. HamDlea M all of our Publication andlllua truted CataloAue (without Premium) for He All doslnniTBtoariy and profitable employment should send at once beforo their territory ts taken. AdrirPM FRANK LESLII2 PUBLISHING CO.. novsfi.ti is ucy bircei.iNew voric QAUTION NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbid medilUnjr with n Bay Marc, one M-rlntr Wacon, one Slmrlo- scatcd tnrrtaKC, ouo Itnckboard find two Sets ofIIarnc!.now in thoponposslon of Abraham ljcwls.of the IJorouKh of rarryvllle, Carbon uoumy, ra., n.s mo samo are my property, unu iuanou io nun uunn my ni ensure. DILDlKU SNYDEKi Parryvllle, Nov. 20. 1880-W3 TRY THE "New York Observer" THIS YEAH. The Largest and Best Family Paper in the World. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY FHEEI NEW YOHK OBSERVER, 52 3 37 Tark Row, New York. jpUHLIC SALE of VALUABLE Real Estate & Personal Property Thero will be offered nt publlo sale, by the unilcrflKtied, at her residence tn East I'bsn IUVf UPIlip, VyUIUUll -OUUIll), ru,- uu Saturday, December 11, 1S80 at 10 o'clock A. M i nil thoso certain described Farm Tracts or IMecos of LA. NO. boundod hy lanils of Jacob .Stelcrwult, Iteulwn Peter, jftcon r rutiner, Anna uinKcy. w. a. 11 Pint, ztcman. Hannah lNlnisnn. Auicustus Eck. J, H.Schappell and John Uii'liet, uuntalnlmc VJ Acres and 81 Perches, more or less. The Improvements thereon consist or a Dwelling lluuse, Haru and outiultdfntcs; a full buar Intr Orclmrd of Ohotco Fruit Trees; and a fine Stream of Wnttr runs through the Property. Terms made known at time and place ol sale. ALSO, At same tlmct 2 Horses, 2-year old Colt, 3 Cow?. Heifer, 4 Fntllou. 3Slnats. Wajrons, Carriages. Harness. Threshing Machine, liny Hake, Potatoes, Apples, Hay Sirnw, Corn In Cob, ltedsteads, Hoddlng, 'hairs, Tub let. Stoves, ami a variety ot Household Furniture and Farm tn it Implements too numerous to mention. T HUMS' t'ah on nil purchusei unuer J,OTcr mat sum six mmiinv cre-nu ELlZAlltri'H C. OIES East I'cnn, Nor. 20, 188u-w3 F'OT HULlUrtVo, 1000. Mrs. C. DeTSCHIBSCHSKY Hcjnectfulljr announces toherfrlcndaand tho publlo generall--, that elio la now receiving; and oi'cnlu-; for their inspection a larger iijitu vver ui iuo very latest novcuiea in Toys &. Fancy Goods, Suitable for HOLIDAY PHESEVTS for ioun-taml Old Jtlcli and I'uor. Don't fall to rail earlr and accuio first chnlca an.l Lest hargnlns. She also calls th.'lr attention to ncr flew, Large and Elegant assortment or isroTioisrs, eomprlalnic Underwear, Berlin and Herman town Wools, Hoslerr, Imnorted and Do. tnestlo Klbbons, lllovrs. flowers and a nno assortment of New Designs IN FANCY ARTICLES Also, In connection with the above, a full anu complete stocl of Ci: It. II AX FKUITS LIMUUnUEU CHEESE, Cail(ll!N K CoilO'CtltMlN, tes-ethcr wlih a variety ofG ods not iteneral. ly kept In any other store In town. If you do 111- .eu wiim you want, nsi ior it A share of publlo patronatro solicited, and wr fee t sntl -factum -uarautced In price and quality of -goods. Seconi St., 2 floors above Iron, Nov 20, 1883. I.EHI'IIITON, Pa. A' ilmli.Istrator'a Notice. VVhereaa Ijettera of Admlnlitratlon nnnn the Estate ol Danltl Ilaualy, Nt. of Lower T.twsiueoslnu- tow nihln. I'artKin countv. Pa.. deceased, have been grant! 0 i)e UQjer-slu-ned, all persons havin-r claims against the s.ld estate will please present them, dulr au. Ihentlcated, for settlemmt.and those Indebt ed to th. said estate will make Immediate parmeni. UMKK 1IL.USE. Jit.. Administrator, etc. Lower Towameniln-r, Nor. 13, 18S0-w LOST, TWO COWS. On the 50th of October, Two Cons one White and the other lied with White lpots and 11.11. Iloth Dry and Thin. Any person knowlug their whcreaboLts will please Inform j. u. anu j. u. uii, Nov.J3,1880.w3 East Mauch Ohuok. UUITOK'M NOTICE, The underslsned auditor, annolnted bvtha Court of Common Pleas of Carton County, to pass upon theeieeptlons and dliirlhuts the funds In the bands of M. A. Slnvard.asslirnea of 11. F. Klepptnirer, among tho creditors. Will attend to the duiia of his arnAlnlmnt. at hlsotflc. Curuer ofUaee andSusjuehanta streets. In tha borough of Mauch Chunk, on Wednesdav. December sih. ikko. at iai'Wlr A M. JU1IK KLINE. t .nT 13. 1IM i Amditsr. Hotels and Saloons. QARBON HOUSE, j. w. nAUDENiiusn, rnot-niETOit, IUhKSt., LGnlonTO-r, Pa. Tho OAltnotr HnrflR nlfers flrst-class aceom. modatlons to Iho Travollnir public. HonrJInic bv the Dav or week on lteasnnnhln Ti.rmi. Uliolca Ola-ars. Wines and Liquors alway. on baud. Good Sheds ana Stables, with atten- tivo iiostiers, attaencu. April 10-jrl JEOl'OLD MEYKU, Itcspectfullr annonncei'that he has lust o,oned an Oyster ani Eating Saloon In the building; neit door to tho Central Oar rlage Works, on IlunkStreet, LEIiiaUTON, Pa., and that he Is prepared io servo up meals ni, hi I uuurs ui ilium,, ur eveiiiuvni vorr re., sonable charges, STERS received fresh every day, bnd sn e1 to famlllea at lowest tnrrket prices. Also, all kinds of Cheese and Aiusiaru, in large or suian quantities, family use, cheaper than elsewhere In till uantltles, for v . clnlty. ap. 10, 1880-ly. The Fort Allen House, WEISSPORT, PA. Nathan Klotz, Prop,rictor This Ilnnso Is located In the norAu-r.li of Wetssport, Oarbon County, Pa., and Is built on the site of Fort Allen.anold stockade fort ification, crci-ted hero over n century ro to rirotect the early settlers niainst ihohostllo ncurslcns oTthe Indians. The house Is a sub. stnntlHl brick, and was named "F"U Allen House" by the late Edward Weiss; It contains Thirty-two llooms and a handsome Restaur rant, and tho present Proprietor has newly and thoroughly refitted tho establishment. It has all the appointments of a First Class Country Hotkl, adapted for tho comfort ol Its patrons. In close proximity to the Hotel, in 'it-r-eoi prescrva-iun, is -no iiiB-orio OLD FIIAMCL1N WELL, which was dutr Uy order of Henjamln Frank lin tosunnly theirarrlson of Fort Allen with water. Its walls of stone, which still deft the rnvaees ofn-tcs, nro as perl.3tto-ilnyns when put there, and the well now "contains about six leet nf crista! water. The well Is now he. Ing fitted up as a hlstorlorelic.to the water of whlh the patrons of tbo Houso will have free access. SUMMER HOARDERS will he accommodated at Reasonable Prices. Theltar Is supplied with tho be-t Wines, Liquors and Clears, Jood slabllnir nttai-hed. May, 8.1y NATHAN KLOTZ. Kendall's Spavin Cure, The mo"t tucccssful ltemfidr ever ritfcovcr ed. ns It iscertiln la tt effects and does not h.lster ttLAD PUOOF Ut-.LOW. From Eev. P. 11. Granger, Pres. Elder of St. Albans Dist. St. Albans, Vt., Jon. 50th. 1880. Dit. Jl. J Kendall t Co , Genu : In icplv toyoin leiterl Will Ray that mr experience ffith Ktnd:illrt Spavin unro' h.t been virr lat.stactoiy Indeed, ihrpe or (onr rears apo Inrocuteda bottioof jmtr ngpnt ond wiih it rurea n. liorsoot laiiirnes cnusfd brnepavin Last j0'ion iitv Torso Lecnme vi-ry lame mrt I inrnei hra out tor a tow wpeLa when h bo. CQtno bcit t, out when I put him oniher'nd iio row vrotne. when I cli-covcred thtt a riiijr fi'ijia.wivi4vn cA.rtTt.im'Tntn -fessnrfirrt1j7'ttre -inrrd him n tlint hfl ti nntlitn-, iiplthorcan the bunch ho lound. llespecttut vvojih. 1 N. GlCANOEIt. Perseverance fill Tell. Htonshtou Mnss.t March lGth, IVO II J. Kendall A CO, QeuU t-In Juitice lo rounnd mtseit I think I ouht toiet yuj know ttiat I navi re.nnvrd twi bono sri-vins with KendaliV Sjmvlu Cure' ot.o very ;rpe ono. don't ntw bow limf the apavln nad been there. I have owned th bor-e etrnt mo ,tha. If took me four niouttiH to take tho larpnouo iff and two for the tun-til ono I bavo mcd ten j..ttlon. ThohorAOia entirely will, not at all Hi IT. nnd no ouncii to be em-n or tclt. Tula la a .v. uileriul uiwJi Inc. It la a now th'up Lo.e, .mtif it docs ior nil wtut it has cone for me Hi nlo will be very prcat, ltespcctluuy yonrv UIIAS. E. TAIlKEn. Kendall's Spavin Cure. CoACOltD, N. U.. Jan, 2. ISBO. B. J. Kfxdall A Co.. Gentlemen . -v have 1 bcauttlul romi tnuro that was ulvmi to ns ou cenu nf u phatiu on her lut which made her i.ptia j ime. wo i Oi( n ncr fiioe anu nuonej iter to ran in the burn vmd in the tall of the vcar, Mppiviu 'Jkcnuait'3 pavm cute' nc-ord infr to dlrectioiiH. 'o ntd not ue Jicr for h montl. She w a entirelv cured, ami the huneh complttay nmoveit. oiidhus never beeulniia since we Mate what w cuow to iib u faer V have aold twelve dozen buttles In thethoit ii mo mat wo nave a-'itu as vour agonii iu (Jon eoiU, Hpsppctfnlly vonrs, UNUliiiHILI, t KirTUKDG R, AiHtheotrica. Statement Made Mer Oatli. To whom IT Mat roxcFRN. In ths year 1875 J treated with Kendiid'a rpuviu cure a bone nuavin of hcvouiI montl in' ff-owth, nearly an u iarje aa n ntu t'ffir.ttuu comn'oteiy atop p-d the lameness ant ic mo veil the enliriru. ment. I h.ve w rked the hori-o.over ali.ee verv fad and ne nerei ha len lam , nor could 1 aver ec any dhTeienc-a iti the mze of the hoc joiiu Biuce i ireaieu mm yrnn Kenoiir- t-viv in Cure Jt. a. GAINES. ISnoauurgh l-'alU, Vt., Feb. 25, 170. Sworn and tnhscrlbe-il to before mo this S5tU oay o: i- euniary, a d. b7v. juiw a. ji:N.ss,j,r. KENDALL'S Spavin Cure on Human Flei l'ft'.tcn'a MilU, Washington Co., N.Y., ) February ui, ttCB. J n J KexdallM I).. Dear Sir, Tho part leu tar caie ou which ( ud your " tipavln Cure ' waa a malicn-tit ankle pr lis ot 10 rouiutn.' mandluir. I nad tried many thiura,bullu vuu. Vour 'fcJuavin i 'uru" out the loot to the (ftouna Kaiu. ..ud. for the flrai time lnce luit. In a natural po-uiou. Fora family linliucntit ex. cets am thine: wo ever uxed. Yours truly. Hev M. P. IIULT, Pastor M. K, Church, i'atten'a Mllia N.Y. KENDALL SPAVIN CVRE Is sure In tts effects ml am IU attlou as It does not blisttr. yet it Is penetrating and pawetful to reach eve. rv deep st-ated pam or to leoiove any bony crowth or other enlargement, such us a pa ins. sptiuts. Curos C Wilms, upraloa, 8welttncs.any Lamenesr and all lintirjrementa of tho JolpU or Limb-.or Uh-umailsiu iu Mau, am) forsnv purpose for which a Liniment U used for Man or lieat It ta now known to be the beat llnl meat tor man ever used, acting mild yet cer. tMin in lUeffvcts. Send addre-afor Illustrated Circular which, wo lliiuk. elvea positive pritofof Its virtue-. No remedy aaa t-ver met wi th such unqualified "access to our kuiuw.eayo, tur Ueast a well aa 1 Man. f rice tl per bottle, or six bottloa lor $5 ail DiurKtt8 hate It orrau art tit lor you. or it rill boentu anratidreason receiptor iince bv the mourletorr. D& B. J. KKNTiai.i. CO., Kuosburah Falls. Vt. lune ?s-yi Ur O Yonrelvca by inking moner r1 f I i when a coiden chance is offered, I I UUI tlieiebv alwava keeoinr unvortv from your door. Thoau who alwava take ad vautaire of the chanoea for maklug money that areeffuted, generally become wealthy, white those who do not Improve auch ohanre remain In itov rty. We want mauv men. women.boys nd slrla to work for us riaht in thdt own la. cad tits. The buslncaa will pay more tau tea times nnllusiT wtgen. We turntnh au eipen wive ootnt and all that you ured, tree. No one who engages fails lo make mono, very raptaiy. You cau devote vour whoio time to the work, or "lily your spare too menu. Full information and all thai it needed acnt firee. Address bTINHON t CO.. Portland. Maine. Oct. i w - j THE BEST OF COAL Tb. nnderslcned Is now prepared to supply the very best I.ATTlMElt COAI. at th. (bl. lewtOK LOW 1'IUOES IOU CASH t Delli-'d. ro. 2 Chestnut, by the ear 2 :j No. 1 (Ihestnut, b tb. car i it Store, bjr tb. car loo 11 the slniele ton, 54 cents per ton additional J. L. GABEL, Dealer in General ITardware, &c, Opposite the PoblleHiuir., BTUCET. LBIlIOmON PA. ... 7 W KOTALUSI SJLJIDJL.ITINE. Eeldlltx ro-rd.n. As leoaant as a nlau ft Ltmonado. O rente each. All Drug Store. L A X A T I N E. Tjkintlro I.nroncr-i for llrculatlnc th. Ron els. rrnrenw .u.1 Cure. (Jainatlpattlan. S3 fonts per box. All Drug Stores. Fr.ou Elder Tnoiiaott, rnplor of lio ClinrcUrf t'ao DiBCiplca of C'aritl, Detroit, Jlio'j. "Jly 50a was d;jitfcrnuisly lii (in,l cntlitl7 j-r. itmtf 1 titsvx OmXU nuct Fever, Qulnla e wi I oilier tnodicines )m-1 bdf li'f rio.l without c;:e.-t. Jlr. Cralfl yi'.io lia I 6rl Tkort:i'r.;j uniale, advueil ft Inal of it, vrlileli v,.a tl.ia--, ii.nlUiigia.hUcouapUto rccoTcry -'X sx a f. v daya." CAPSl5LfSTI3 Ba To and rotiable en r tit KUlDoy Uompl.itnt, an.l Dlfl.as.'. or tljA Ur!n&r-r Organs, ltrent pi t nrouki. llirywill euro any recent raw Iu ce-rtn da? i. Ttio vord Doctita. It in eriry l,t, frlro pi r bet, t, 1th fall direction., Cupar jtt(s-nall alsr) IU Cipauli (Ursa i!n)ft.'0. Atp'inriiBHior".. MMIcdhnroealpt 1 pn. o by It' MIAH IltCIC & COSJ Wottr street, Kiw JCil:. i ".rtnlara troj. Instantly rcUovod, by tha tisoof Mucqucou Matlcst (iu t men t.md K"rtrtVi nftersoTcrftl api-licntionsof it. ajtrU3j ScU by all Druf-giKta, or malloiX ou receipt of by DUriDAB DICK & CO.. Ufa. Chemista, C5 'Woofitcr Btroct, Now lorlt. Cures n-niiont ZXr1teIii6 Slmplr ty Absonillon. 'i'lio Only Truo Halarlal Autldoto. Br. rialRmn cantlon-itliopnlills a-itnotcon3' t-rfpltnnd l:nlt.i..ui "l'l-ils," ol all kinds. In. t .t upon tho kl id VPir'M-rthorlovo.l!!:cne: ndfireen jirh-.ito rovtnuo fctauip cIIohaaa 'adCo.,I,cw Vurls. This is n tnis rcrned-r -crltliont mrdlclno. IU .na 13 (i !ion3c!io!dvui-dl!irou"-houttlioworil. 'Jo bo ouretl of Tlnlarln. fr'cvrrc, lila, IJlJlouf-icK-j, r.lvcr Compl-Unr, l C!tr:".3 btoniMcIt "RlnciiKpos H l3 'ni- css .y ta ccttao aUIAiillol-aaa'a . It lie r fallx 'i '..Va l'c -l (f;:-nnlr.e) Is cold b7Brn?rl3t3. i Cjti''U r'lout llio r ulnencss of Pad3 ""il, ruclo:.o 13 in rt utered letter to nd 1 rc.olvotho rrracdy ty return null. post Id. or wrIloti3 for Irco treatise. If sovorely .lleto 1 wl.Ji chronic nllmcnta, deacrlbo syim Dina lnlly. Dr. Ilolman'o ndvlro Is 0BJLTI3.' Address, IIOMEAN PAD CO., 83 William Blreet, Now Sorts TTACi DTE b tho saf ert nna est: acta lnstan- t..neoasly, producing thn most natural shada of Mnek orbrovrnidoes t nnnft!ft'otBatn tho thimcisu inuuilU Olycpplli led. A standard Iircparatlon ) favorlto pointed toltttt Tot fady orgcntlotniin. BoMby nil drtimtlnta find nu pUad, 7!U iialr dressers. J. CIU3TADOP.O. , KotrYoiJc WILLGON'S, 1 LlA (Ncrrreglan) aK9 Ta ret n Inert by tZvs tVonicest ritomncl:. lis I rao Iro.n U.iplenKa.nt 'inttc. ' Arrcalu Uci ay. JNiovcr kcm itanrliT. It cures .'o"mpffoii, rrrvH n, Astliny, Jlmnchi'l; Kmaclatloi. Ctunht, t.'oldn, lh- -c-rlicg-m '.ida.I Jiuiyta.lcjnsl.luKoii.Wco-:,. , !nl . n Atn nin- J r.--7,-!rto CartxTaled Oil i jci r nUV.Iy c -..kilt. Iiii'yjliiScrufulouiArli'etiotr-, 1. leunilS ..ii. A.-,, u f.ro.it;lr rrromuiendod. lii rrlfflnrf pawarLnondcrfiilln Cdiisumptlon dt 1 iii,:iii.nHtfi'cqu..iuiyliocJ,u.)0:i crofuloastahit. II acUnpun t.uralionul tlu-nryof IuXEbMrctr .'. nr.K.TIMJ 1)-L'.Y -TIIILK IT llUII-DS UV TUB t,V- tzx, 'D3'i:ini;IttjtliroiTort tl-.diiW t-dd oily In HPitito-shincd honks. Win.-rn Is '-5llllin a d'mbla "I J' Roiuenhcr tUa vard CAnnoLATtn" in (irdcrlne f ro-iTOcr df -JistjCaad -sit oil ha-Ligtiarl'.-ht kind. cKwcEsaieitco.,!?.?, BUOEEAN'S CARBOS.SO BAE.KT. utaa -i J Hen. Br-1-T.-i In O- VTirri-tt w m "iulcli auil QtarUlct; Caron. It ZIoalo WithonS n. Soar. Allays Pain th B tops El.odlcc 'oothes n Bui or Scald. Hsals a Cat Llho TSaz'.o. aUrcwsPolaou oat ataVonsi. BUCHANS' CARBOLIC BALI OIKTMENT CONTAIN3 KO GR5fl.S3S AIIO ,wa:iie3 orr without coap. acl3 Instant') cud lUea Mayie. Ton Bait It'irum, Sirvl Throat, LIr.rs, liuvu., rJcnlne, Cut., Woandi, I tloi, Hoi. y yes, 1'ol.i.non. rTtsng. ul Illto1' Barber'a llrli", Cliappf.t llund., Sc-mfa-Inuii Sori.,aud any aud uTery oth x purpoM fa? wbicli a fctlre or Ointment ut ba uaodV Dn rli' li'i Ca hollo Balm Olntnpnt t tts only preparation that du alwaya bo ruled tipea. I la a bintlfal Jolly-co.or. t srUri-i, roll la tlu. bottle IU the tbur. trsJe-muk." ".Itiiout whlcbnouoli gennlno. B o lott tbifyonr drns rLt rlyca yuu IluoiiAK'a. a. eboro described. Cir. en'.rs east freo oa apjllonUou to Via ilsnnlto., tarcrs. GtinJIP MAWTJFACTPKiyO CO. Raven indelliblo Ink. imruii iiiuuuiuiu a..... Dl U" In th v.-orlditJacl-as the Vi'JfiHn illantV ravensawin-rjbowspcriectly VlUH I Vlllir H.s nn, mnrfMA r,r ru;i, llVaV-1 ill L Pi lUUli ready, no preparation needed; llnjj III fi iTUCO will not injure any fabric HIIT llLU I tlCo SoldbyallUrnr-n tilloo'.t- (JU I ullcra aaa SUUoocrs. Uv-l-ifI.iu-i'kai. Co,,N. l Merchants, Manufacturers, nursery mon, Morists, siauonors ana Duslnoss Pooplo eTC-ywhcr. u. ilclijlitcJ with, sad Malt, and Save Moucy by using U. world rcoow-ttd! fft4ej printing Press 1 1 it Uf ff t enough to do til ltv ff Inllnr tcquliMl, ftrenr. nrM. KASV T lkltulf. llstiwiwlulllrl. uillivlu.n. an jl. .a.? kad do Ituadred of dJUr worth f wof k everv yrir, Wtmi twelve tyU, both bftnd tnj foot power, tinging i prkg fnm I oo upwM. Snd j-ccnl tUmp (wu.(rciUft. Over Jfioo im u ,CT'' Th HODUL fUBSS M midm m evr 6xooIm rnoftlh itr Hood protpecU hed." U. RIM, lloulo, T. My Model rncs has over pdd for iUeirtireadvU ttH Printinif lvn-"-V f. WoOLard. Fiifc,ld. UT" MO DHL d(i fttl deria-jl-urwicl4iiBftir.t." I, H. 7. AcUlm, 4vl txxUrt or lquirur lo uaauU: tucen I 7, W, Jtoughaday & Co, 721 Chestnut St. Philadelphia DIU rrtl liitf Htnn.pt, tutd Ior all WIdUbc purposei and Uqu mirkintr. Stmplt frc$, IMAYLOltA CU..ClvlaaaOtOo. It JlfeiU to SII lb Studuit jLrHcuHan.1 Book Farming for Profit Nw, Aeenrata, Oumi'rtbmilTt, A ConMaU Yum fAhntf n itteir. A aura fniiU to mceeuful f&nnUr-. TELLS HOW Tfl ti2i&VtiS& aiiunu muiicy u iids.-. ii.T. mrrm Miiir Uau IU M.1 ...rr I. Illa.ir.llnn. Ant for Cir11!.". ..4 linl to I'M.. -J.C.McCUltDY & CO., rtUladelphla, EL18TI0 THUS9r I Im Hi U8brtf fnn tl I ottvw. npiMpwi i IMIll I la otMlar, ajspltt ImU ( A twkM al Im Mri valM tw vt It a U em amm t 1IU MraMmU iifaaa tv'rL UJ k vJlcaU erara MrtaUav. Ilia -u. -1 f- -4 bB iafs 6t if B4 ChcaUia fna. "V jot TBC63 CO.tClIct( in, f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers