I 4 hl Y. UOtlTIIlMKIt, EDITOR LKIUOIlTON.PA.l 8ATOHDAY, PECKJIBEH 25, 1880. EDtroniAMVOTKS. We with out readcrvjnerujtlajayerv MfcttRY OliniSTMASt Thn practice at Kindergarten schools oC braiding bsighl colored' bands of paper, sewing Cm Bilk upon tracings, and lha picking. f Aolei over a tracing on paper, baa becomejo notloeably. Injurious to the eye tight of children in many Instances, that lha; occupation Is being abandoned in many schoiils aud employment of other kinds aub- ttitutedi , The recent dredging of the seaofGal lllee, under, tlio supervision of Monsieur Lojlet, placet its depth at 250' metres JJivolve species of fish are found In these waters, the majority of which have the po oullar habit of hatching their eggs and pro tecting their young in their mouth, and are said to be much more numerous than in waters of this country. Among the receipts of the Treasury for the past year wo find the following: "Profits on coinage, $2,752,188 78." This comes'of thetieatand highly honorable transaction of coining 86 cents worth of silver and call' ihg' it n dollar. The other side of the nr connt shows the cost of the mint establish inentlo have been $1,105,41113. By all means let us go on coining silver "dollars" . "there's millions In Itl" We have received the Holiday number of "Our Little Ones," nn Illustrated month. ily,inagaiino for little ppple,edltedby Wm. T.,Adama. Mr. Adame, (Oliver Optic,) af , Urj an experience of eighteen years In con- dieting juvenile publications has succeeded in, "capping the climax" in the way of a children's magazine. $1.50 a year. Ad dress the Russell Publishing Company, Bos ton, Mass. Census bulletin No. 29, just received, gives the population of this county as fol klaws, subject however to correction by rea son of the discovery of omissions or dupli cations : . Malt-a 10,350 ' Females 15,572 , Total 31,922 Divided as follows : Hativo 26,285 Foreign 5,637 White., 31,831 Colored 41 The prevailing opinion among many that petroleum is of recent .discovery, and that its production is confined to this coun try alone; ts a very great, mistake. From indisputable records a spring exists in one of tha Lovlau Islands that has yielded pe troleum for mora than two thousand years. We read that the wells on the banks of the Zara, were formerly used for lighting the city of Genoa. At Baku, near the Caspian Sea, In Persia', springs of petroleum have been known from tlio earliest time, and from other instances and data wo might glvo, Its use would fe;m well nigh coeval with civilization. 37o where in the world, perhaps, are the i'ndustryand fruitfulness of chemists so great as in Germany. In one of the large eh'enilcal 'works of that country are employ ed regularly six chemists at an annual sal arytoCfrom $2,000 to $25,000 each; anoth er, exclusively Tor theoretical work, at $10; OtJO. Aside from these aro a largo number of superuumeries in the various depart. mints of all their manufactories. Thus the magnitude and superiority of their cheml cal manufactories ovcrthose of America may bo easily seen, as no such salaries, are paid or extensive works erected as yet In this country. Since short-sightedness ia almost alwaya caused by strains sustained by the cyo dn rjng tudy in early youth, and since the malady is becoming increasingly prevalent In this country, there should certainly be some steps taken to abate its continuance. Myaphia, as it is called, ia seldom found among pupils of yillage schools, while In higher schools and colleges where the do trends mado upon the eyo is necessarily much greater its frequency is increased. As a practical remedy ,an improved typography of -text books, a sufficient lighting of class rooms, and above all an abatement of the modern practice of " cramming," are sug gested. -A report comes from Chicago of a sin gular pathological case, which is puzzling the pliysiciansof that city, Wm. Crawford, aged 17 years, "baa for seven years been ewealing blood at times, and lately has had severe attacks." His infirmity usually comes on after taking cold, when large black patches appear on his body, from which "blood drops the size of a pin head exude." Blood also flows from his mouth, nose, eyes, stomach and kidneys. No pain accompanies the discharges, but tho effect is weakening. He Is bright mentally, and his parents and brothers and sisters are strong and healthy. It Is proposed to send him to Edinburgh and London for examination. Under the direction of the Vienna Geo graphical Society, an Important Austrian expedition under the leadership of Dr. Emil Ilolub will shortly bo undertaken. A cor respondent states that Dr. Ilolub intends crossing the whole length of Africa from south to north. He will start from the Cape of Good Hope nd penetrate to tho Zambesi, thence explore the Monlthemambunda ter ritory, the watershed distriet between the Zambasl and the Congo, and from there vis .it the lakes or teas of the Congo, and then through Darfur, he will endeavor to reach Egypt. The journey is expected to extend ovar threo years, and if good luck attends the parties in their hazardous journey, a moil interesting report may be expected on their return. WASHINGTON. FROM OCR BEQULlE'COBBEaPOKPENT. AVasuinqiox, D.C., Beo.18, 1630 The first two weeks of Congress have pas sed -without the accomplishment of any public business. A few private bills have beou passed in the Senate and In the House, The representative body has devoted the cruterpartof the time to talk. The two political parties In the House, have succeed cd in cpjating a practical dead-lock over the Morgan counting of the Electoral vote, and lb5 Appropriation committee has reported (wo. bribe minor Appropriations fell is. marts Tor the firsTireek of tho session: may be that the llousa will succeed, during the Legislative scssion,wbIcb begins to-day, In escaping from tho tangle caused by the notion of Republican joint caucus on tho Morgsn resolution. To light or cot to fight, Is the question presented to the Democrats, Dud at present it looks very much s though no battle would occur. It ia probable that a cancus will be necessary to ascertain tha sentiment of the Democratic members re garding the Morgan resolution. It they are to Insist upon their rights aa a majority to decide what legislation shall be hnd.conccrU ed and harmonious action Is necessary. If tbey yield to the demand of tho Republi cans that the Morgan tesqlutlon shall bo thrown In tha wasto basket, they will un doubtedly desire to back down In good form and without necessary debate. The list of foreign legations, which Is is sued annually about this period by the State Department, is just out for' tho present year. It shows that a greater number of countries are now maintaining diplomatic representa tives at Washington than ever bofdro, and the membership of several of tho legations Is also much more numerous than has ever previously been the case. There Is an in crease loo In the number of envoys extraor dinary and minister plenipotentiary, the highest grade in the diplomats lanar. Many of the diplomatic representatives aro men of high title, and the governments of the world are evidently beginning to appreciate tho Importance of tho United States, as one or tho most populous, powerful and. prosperous countries on the globe. The Chinese legation, with its stan" of ministers, assistant minis- ters, secretaries, anfttachcs, Is very Impos ing as It appears In tho list, as aro several or the Other legations, with their extensive staffs. Nolo- few of the members of the for eign legations have married into American families. Members of the French, Spanish, British, Russian, Hawaiian, Italian, Brazil ian.Bclglan, Swedish and Mexican Iegatmns have American ladies for wives. Mr. D. W, Bartless, tho accomplished American secre tary of the Chinese legation, was for many years one of the leading Washington corres pondents. It appears that whenever a Government contractor finds difficulty in accounting to his partner for moneys that havo passed through his hands, he swears that he has been giving expensive dinners to newspaper men. But for some reason he customarily omita the names of the journalists whom he has fed. If all the evidence of this sort brought out in the lawsuits and Investiga tions of the last six years were true,the pub lic would be entitled to look upon the liveli hood of a Washington journalist as an'unln terrupted free-lunch of canvoss-backs. It Is true however that the life of a Washington journalist has its joys and tribulations. Am ong the former is the blessed privilege of be ing happy by reason of being virtuous; al beit the operation has a tendeney to keep one's income uncomfortably small. Among tho latter is the chanco of being accused by some Government contractor of haying dined with him. The thing to do is to cultivate that sort of philosophy which cnablcsoneto ayerage things. Tho happiness of virtue is lasting. The sting of the accucation of hav ing dined with a Government contractor, though acute, is transitory. Thus, in the long run, the inner consciousness of virtue, like the Balm of Gilead, gets the best of all the ills of life, and the truly good Washing ton journalists dies in the fullness of his days the death of the righteous. But he does not,as a rule, leave much of his estate behind him. Secretary Thompson toudeVevyrii resigna tion as Secretary of thoiiaTuyr.IIaye3 on the 9th Inst. Mr. jjNjomtaon'i 'resigna tion will take effect as saeoiirJSa successor is appointed. Tha Secretary has taken this action for the purpose of accepting tho presi dency of the American branch of the Pana ma Inter-occanio Canal Company, of which M de Lesseps is president August. Ova SPECIAL LKTTES. WAsniKoroN, D. C. Dec. 20, 1880. One event outside of Congress attracted more attention this week than anything that has occurred in that body. This was tho return of General Grant and the recep tion extended him by the organizations of "Boys in Blue" and other veteran and po litical associations. The demonstration was one of considerable magnitude and na the hero of the occasion passed up Pennsylvania Avenue at tho head of the procession, sealed in a carriage with Gens. Logan, Burnside, and Hawley, ho was greeted with cheers and salutes on every baud. To many of the vast throng that lined the streets he was personally known, at least by sight, and it seemed like the greeting to an old friend, but thero were others in the crowd attracted there out of curiosity to see a man who has had such homage paid him all over the world. There may be a few like the indi vidual who remarked in my hearing that ho had "never seen Grant or heard rina fore." To those who had not seen the ex- President since ho left Washington nearly four years ago the increase of gray hairs and other traces of advancing years were plain ly visible. But he is still the short, square faced, quiet, and determined-looking man we used to see riding along our streets, The arrival of General Grant has recalled few pleasant reminiscences in congression al circles. One little story told of a Veteran Democratic Representative touches upon tho investigation era which began in 1875 and has continued with varying degrees of vigor down to the last year. Said the Congress man; "I was cast on the committee invest! gating expenditures in the Navy Depart ment, uur committee caned on secretary Thompson, laboring under a very pronouno ed impression that we had the bulge on him in that little matter of transporting General Grant on United States men-of-war, I said, "Mr. Secretary, what authority had you for incurring the expense of transport ing General Grant across the Mediteranian on his way to the East." He replied, "I as sumed that authority, sir." "But," said I "where did you get the money frorat" "From my contingent fund," was the re ply. Just then it flashed upon me big as a bay-stack that we had the ancient mariner on the hip, but be interrupted me and said, "You perhaps do not lully understand this matter. When our vessels are cruising we keep up steam, and our expenses era rela tively about the same throughout. When General Grant was carried across the Medi teranean (he actual cost of the voyage was $31.65 for harbor dues." That settled it. The African in that wood-pile seemed most too small aa object for a legislative report. It is evident that the attitude of the Re publicans in Congress has somewhat sapped the enthusiasm of the Democrats as to the! ability to pass the joint resolution for count- ing the electoral vote. After all the time spent upon it the majority are at present unable to pass It even by the application of the previous question, because they have no quorum of their own side. The Republicans by refusing to vote could prevent any effect' h e vote. The matter is now virtually stood over until after the holidays, when the Democrats expect to have all their members here, making a quorum without Republi can votes. It is their purpose to pass the resolution, end I think they will succeed but I do not apprehend that any dangerous results touching the approaching count are to be anticipated. Whether the resolution is passed or not all the votes belonging General Garfield will be counted for him without a question. This non-attendance lit member Is a very trying thing some times.- J or instance, the majority were kept nearly two weeks from electing a post-1 master of the House thai office having been made vacant by death during vacation i because had the Vole been -.taken sooner a Republican would have been elected Rumors about approaching Supreme Coutt changes have-been afloat for more than a month past, but each ono has been followed with a denial, so that only the knowing ones could tell what to expect. Now, how ever, the transformation hal commenced, Justico Strong having retired, Judge Win B. Woods, of Alabama, Has been named to take his place. Judge Woods, Is a staunch I jo Republican and has been In charge of a Southern circuit of tho U.S. District Court Justice Swayne will tender his resignation soon after the holidays, and Stanley Mat- thews Is to bo appointed in his place. The death of Justice Clifford Is expected at any moment. He is now unable even to dictate complete sentence and hence could net tender his resignation, but unless some very important change should occur in his con dltion another vacancy will soon exist, which Is to be filled' by the appointment of Attorney General Sevens. Then a bill to retire Justico Hunt is to be passed by Con gress shortly, and Senator Edmunds named for the vacancy. Justice Hunt is not yet entitled to retirement on full pay without Congressional action, and the bill Is to be offered in pursuance to his own wishes, Tho Supremo Court will have its dry. bones rattled up occasionally when Mr. Ed munds takes a seatat the consultation table, He must bo careful, however, bow1 he rouses Justice Bradley, who is peppery tempered, and often indulges In little outbiirts. I havo heard some lough stories about his exbibl Hons of temper. One day, when at his New Jersey home, Justice Biadley was about to leave his house, to take the train to Phila delphia, when his wife espied a rent in his trousers that would excite laughter, and in sisted upon his, going up stairs and putting on another pair. Ho reluctantly complied with her request, but the consequence was he was too late for tho train. Returning home in a towering rage, he went np into his bedroom again seized tho defective trousers that had caused the delay, and tore them into a thousand pieces, exclaiming with savage ferocity when ho had finished, "There, you'll never make me miss a train again 1"- One day when ho had lost a case in the Court of Cdancery, be was leaving the court house in a rage, muttering to him self, when some ono asked him if tho couit was open. "Yes I" he growled; "Hell and the Court of Chancery aro always open." NEW YORK. . . , FBOll OUR RBQULAB COBRESFONDENT. Net Yonic, Dec. 23d, 1880. By a cnrlous nolneidtnce and most every' thing curious (pes by coincidence, does It not? the day on v.hlch John Kelly was removed from the Comptrollersblp, was the coldest known here In. two years. Which gave the Irreverant not to say Irrelevant, paragrapher chanco to rlnir all the changes on the fact that tho "Boss" was frozen ont. On the con- irary, x suouia B3y tnar, ii was so not lor mm on that particular day, politically speaking, that tho thermometer had to go down cellar to keep up an equilibrium. Mr. Kelly says it was the money of James Gordon Bennett that did It. Other people say It was simply the consumtnatlonof Mr. Samuel J. Tllden's hate, Whatever the cause, he Is out of office, but he is not out of power, asJho politicians will yet discover. Those who think be Is dead, do not know the man, and will find a very, able bod ted corpse to wrestle with. Mr. Kelly will make a harder, bitterer fight than ever; like Grant, hols the sort of an antagonist who never knows when he Is whipped, lie has now Intrenched himself In an office in the Exprtil building, and Is preparing his roroes for battle with fifty thousand troops at his command. He la still '-Boss" of Tammany, If not of New York city. Boito's "Mefistofele" has again been the leading musical event of the week, thecrltlca dwelling particularly upon Campanlnl's won. derail rendition of .the role of Fault. Of course everybody compares the opera with Qounod's "Faust," and Berlioz's treatment of the same theme. But whilst Gounod was satisneu with an episode only and that a thonughly human ono, Irom Goethe's great poem of poems" and Berlioz solved his diffi culties by eternally damning his hero, In splto of the fact that Goethe allows LIm to redeem himself Boito's great ambition has led him to musically Interpret not only both parts of Faust as Goethe wrote It, but even Its won. dcrful Prologue and Epilogue, thus present ing an opera really of six acts. Itathor too inuchof the good thing tho aver age opera-goer may say, but to cultered and musical people the opportunity of Ustenlngo this great work has been highly prized, and fully taken advantage of, as crowded audi. enccs have evinced. No one bearing it once but will want to again. Its grand and pow- j-erful muslo thrills the very depths of the heart and completely satisfies every aspira tion uoethe's poems excites. Siguor Campanlnt has to be thanked for the production of this original work, Bolto Is his friend, and Campanlnl from the first generously recognized his genius. The part ofFauit Is a most difficult and trying one, needing a rich and vigorous voice, and the mastery of all the best methods of vocalization. For In turns the muslo Is pas slonate, sensuous, despairing, remorseful; then purely classical, and finally, depicting tho struggle between virtue and vice, and Faust's death, in a most powerful manner. I don't know ol any tenor save Campanlnt, who could do Justice to all the various phases of passion that fall to his lot from the opening scene to the close. Mapleson may give you a chance of hearing this great work after the holidays, and you will agree with me, that It Is a work of genus. After an absence of seven years Salvlnl re. appeared before a New York audience, at Booth's Theatre, on Monday night. The au dience was not so large as that which greeted the Bernhardt when she made her debut In the same place a short time alnce, but what It lacked la size It more than made up In genuine, because appreciative, enthusiasm, There could hardly be too high praise accord ed to Saltlnl's acting; the company which acted as a sort of bastard libretto, or English text to the performance It could In no cor. rect sense be spoken of as supporting the great tragedian was so'lrredeCmably bad as to be below criticism. The Dndtmona was not a woman for whom any man could go In to raptures of love or frenzies of Jealousy; the laaa was worse than a wooden man, Amid such surroundings OAfllo towered llko a giant on an ant bill. Ills acting was a sup erheated RUlf stream or human passion lore- log passage mrougb. an Antlo sea or frigid Ignorance. When Salvlnl was hero before be as sup ported by an excellent Italian com pany. No ordinary curiosity had been felt as to the artlstle result of a combination In which the leading character snould speak In Italian while all the other parts should be In English. Tire result has proved that with a good company the effect would not be disa greeable after Us novelty had ceased to claim the attention. Although one may not under, stand one single word of Italian, Salvlnl, by the power of his masterful genius, rises above the needs ol all spoken language, and In the higher and universal language of action tells the story of love and hate, of deadly jealousy, of a soul overborne by a war of passions run riot. The audlenees, even if it were unfamll- lar with the lines ol Shakespeare, could not fall to understand the play, and to thrill with the realistic Intensity of the Interpretation. Salvlnl was great when he was here before; he Is even greater now. (in thinking orer the difference In the ro ceptlons.accorded Salvlal and tha Bernhardt, a curious Question presents Itself to my mind, Both came her to act and not to pose as moralists, to be erlttclsed and Judged on their respective powers as aeton, and not oa the events of their private history. I doubt If either of thsm was. ever In a prayer meeting In their lives. That the Bernhardt had been a mother without having gone through tho conventional marriage ceremony was mads the text for eolamns on columns of abuse. . I don't know anything about Balvlnl'a private life, but Why In the name of all that Is honest ana fair should the woman's private record be Illuminated by the Drummond light of newspaper notorletyand not that of the mant The other dramatle event of the week was the re-appearance of Mary Anderson as EviDMK.at Haverley's Fifth Avenuo Theatre after an, absence of two years from the metro politan stage. As In the case of ''Othello,' also In the reproduction ofyfgadnei" both arepiays wmcnuseit toaeugjii our worthy grandparents cf theatre-going tastes, and It was In the latter that Julia Dean scored one of her greatest triumphs. Miss Anderson shows the unmlstable Improvement that comes with the development and 'ripening of her powers. Shots more graceful, ni.ore. btl- lshed la both, action and elocution,' and haa more of womanly tflnsomeness ' than when here before. Added to this Is more of strength where strength Is required, and more of sub net) and delicacy where a finer appreciation Is requisite. In the scene, where, she Implores, toe protection ortne statue o i ner aeaa rather, Evadni rises to a grandnees of genuine feel-' lng and action that carries her audience by an Irreslatabte Impulse.. She. .has the advan tage of being supported by a gbod .company. and her dramatlo future la Certainly full of brilliant possibilities, - - At the Windsor theatro a. female Hamlet Is the attraction. To say thai Nellie Hoi brook Is bettor than any other female Hamlet seen on the stage here within recent date, fs not very blgh praise. Sarah Bernhardt has gone to Boston, and Abbey has netted $100,000 out of her New York engagement, and yet Sarah was not an artlsllo success. People flocked to see her', especially ladles carried away by the wonder ful descrlptlona of her toilettes bat, though cariosity was as satlslactory to the managed) for the time being as appreciation, a later enl ganement will tell a different tale. ' Even the Worth dresses have been prc- nounced far below expectation They are certainty original, too original, in tact, rich and strikingbut pronounced and stagy, Dressmakers and ladles of fashion hoped to uuu iu mem man lueue ana suggestions tnai could bo modified for private parties and rc-i ceptlons. But this has not been the ease. The remarkable way in which Mile. Bern hardt shows the anatomy of neok and arm In many of her ball room dresses would never bo adopted by our modest American girls. Pret ty busts and pretty arms look' prettier shaded by lace, or a pretence of a sleeve at lealt. Sarah scarcely Indulges In the weakness ofa shoulder strap a garland of Howcts, a ribbo J, or any trifling ornament serving to keep thi bodice In plaoe. Thero can be no shadow of i doubt that Mile. Bernhardt haa most sym metrical bones and will make a most beauilJ ful cadaver, but her fashions wll not go down) with our ladles. Here the high squaro-nec: ieck' taljj basques with half sleeves are worn almost together for full dresa occasions. The Idea is becoming exploded, at least 111 New York, that exquisite toilettes must ne cessarlly come lrora Paris. I have seen raor artistically aesignea costumes that werl made right here In this city than many ez travagantly priced dresses brought from th other side. Tbey are sold too, for Just abon nan tne price or imported dresses, I saw among the numerous orders Lord & Taylor's have on hand for the season and s- peclally for New Year's day, some of the mwf miu.i. vcduuiuh, uurujuuiztju gir- menta In satin, brocade, velvet and plusb. An artist would find a feast In their pictur esque designs and rich coloring. Although this house makes the dresses of some of our most popular actresses thero'ls nothing stagr In their styles. Our own Clara Morris, and our own Sarah Jewett, and Miss Frescott who Is supporting balvlnl, are Indebted to the good laste of this Afltnhlllhmonf fir manv rfrilml.flnB.t An.n). In dress. Any one of these women have more native talent than the much be-puffed Parltf Ian, and are certainly more womanly wsmoti, and more daintily and coquetlshly pretty and more gracefully and suitably dressed at all times, Plush and fur are extensively used in,dress trimmings. Delicate, shades of cashmere, pale pink and blue, garnet or cafe in fad, are made up for evening wear-now, and trimmed with a mixture of satin, plush and far. Plush pervades everything, Uat are made of It, albums covered with It, and mquchoir and con-ton boxes designed from It. Fans are shown Just now In many beautiful varieties; the most stylish are In white or shaded satins or silk, with hand painted and embroidered flowers and leaves entwined. A very beautiful one Is In white satin, with a delicate painted garland of roses and morn, lnx glories; the sticks are carved Ivory and It is finished at the top with short white ostrich feathers. Those with ostrich plumes and amber shell sticks are among the handsomest of the season. Both gloves and stockings now must match the exact shade of the dress. They come In all varieties of colors, the lattlr are especially beautiful; at Lord & Taylor's to whom 1 am Indebted for most of my fashion Items, I saw a most elegant line of silk hosiery, both plain and embroidered In rich and striking designs, A largo number of the members of Belle- man's Church, in Berks county, near Ham burg, have been put under arrest for riot, The offence consisted in barricading the ouuuing against itev. ur. Appel.tue pastor. New Advertisements. FOR TEN DOLLARS CASH we will Insert a slx.llne advertisement one week In a list or 1153 weekly newspapers, or Ave lines In a different list of 350 papers) or six lines two weeks In a choice of either or six separate and distinct lists containing from 75 to 150 papers each. Catalogues sent free. Address OfcOROE P. HOWELL & CO., 10 Spruce St., New York. dec25 w. $777 a year and expenses to agents. Outfit free. Address P. O, VIUKEltY, Augusta, Maine. Cheap Farms IN MISSISSIPPI, For SALE and EXCHANOE at 110 and 15 PER ACRE. Address, A. HEKKS 820 Atlantic Avenue. Dec. 25-ma Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Unparalled Offer ! m ClasS .MuG Machines ! With full line ol ATTACHMENTS to do all kinds of Work, Given Away, Free of Charge! Having made arrangements with a well known Company for a larganumber of their Machines, we offer AS A PREMIUM to every purchaser of TWENTY-FIVE DOL LARS WORTH OF BOOKS, to be selected from our Catalogue, consisting of HAND. SUM ELY BOUND and ELEQ ANTLY IL LUSTRATED BOOKS, by STANDARD AUTHORS, A First Class Family Sewing Machine, on RICHLY ORNAMENTED IRON STAND, with SOLID WALNUT TOP AND DRAWER, carefully packed andde. livered to any Depot In this elty, FREE OF OIIAROE. This Is a bono tide offer, made for the per pose of Introducing our publications through. out the United States. Send for a Catalogue and Descriptive Cir cular to PHILADELPHIA. PDBUSHIHG CQ., 725 Sansom Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO AUENTS. dec , 1W0-W1J. - Now Achbrtisements. IJIIIE FIRST HATIONAL bank I OF 11 IHIUUTON. The Annual Elietlon of Seven Directors of this llank. will bheld at tho Banking llouso, on TUESDAY,.! ANUAKY lltb. 1881, be tween tho hoursbfl and 3 o'clock 1'. M. " V.W. BOWMAN, Cashier. Jhlghton, tyo. 18, 1880-W3 . i T . lUceto Tax Collectors ! In consideration of the fact that the County of iTafbon Mill bas a Bonded Debt, It Is rea sonable that the Outstanding Taxes should bo promptly paid In. It was resolvod at a mectlmr rl the Commissioners, hold on tho sth nf.liBjember.1880. that tho Tax Collectors bendtlufd, through the Olerk. tomnke prompt settlcmlnt ol all tho Taxes due, and In order tcatxht Delinquent Taxpayers will not throw llie" blame on ttio TaxL'ollectora for enforcing the law,tne Liommissioneryuuusu uii novice. The following Is the Circular sent each Tax Collector in tue uoumy i Ofviob or TUB CoMMissiojmna or Uarbob Oo , Mauc V'Aun, Pa., Dec 8, 1880, , DEin Sir! Youara hereby notified that the lfniMutlnn. nassed bv tho County Commis sioners, viz I That "all Exonerations for County and State Taxes mult bo made on or before the 31st dny of December, 1980, and that all implicates must bo fully settled uuonor before said day," will bo strictly adhere! to, and that all balances outstanding alter that date Will ne couecieu uy uue process ui inn. Very truly yours,- II. E. SWARTZ, Commissioners' Ol.erk. By order of the County Commissioners, 11. B. S. NOTICE. The followinir COUNTY BONDS are call. edln ror rayinent ueceuiDer si, ibsu: 1 No. 168 100 I No 163 1300 JNo. 152 v WW) 'No. 169 400 No. 1M '00 "NO. K 1200 TntfrrMt hn the ftbovo Bonds Will bo OOsltlvC- ly stopped alter December 31, 1880, nnd If not taken up the amount will bo placed to the credit of tie holders In the Banking House ol (i, 13. LmbunMAH & Co. By ordir of the County Commissioners, , II. E. SWAHTZ, Clerk. T 1ST OF APPLICANTS tor TAVERN '-'LICENSES at January Term, 1881 i Lewis Armbruster, 1st ward. Mauch Chunk. 1 R It tlApr. 1st ward. Mnucb. Chunk. Jackson Illege. 1st ward, Mauch Chunk. JesophSmldt, 1st ward, Mauch Chunk. Uiiorge Woodrlng, 2nd ward, Mauch Chunk, Thomas Mantz, Lehlghton llurough. Jonas A. Horn, ljenignton. Catharine Each. I.chlghton Borough. F. E. Miller, Lelilghton Borough. Philip Iladcr, East Mauch Chunk. Michael Natter, East Mauch Oliunk. Henry Trapp, Wclssport Bjrougli. Jam's McKenna, Lnnsford Borough. James McQlrtty, Lansford Borougn. Francis Early, Lansford UorouKh. Levi llarlz, Woatherly Borough, Mary E. Helker, Wentberlv Borough. (Jeorgo A. Kelser, Weathcrly Borough. j it, I'urceu, weatneriy iforoujtn Oeorga Hagen, Mahonlutr Township. psun iHCLmniei. juanoninir i Thomas Newcombo, Ncsnuehoning. Patrick Dermott. Nesauchonlnir. Jacob UuFS, Nesquelionlng .lonn r . uieeaiy, ionign rownsmp. Ellas Fritz. Mauch Chunk Township. James Sweeney, Mauch Chunk Township. James'McGlntv, Lausanne Township. iurs. mary aicum, nocapori. Frederick Wissler, Lower Towamenslng. Lewis (Iralt. Lower Towamcnslnir. S.. H. Anthony, Lower Towmenslng Twp. wiiuam snyuor, lownsnip lownsnip. Nathan Stcmler, Towamonslni; Township. David Belts, Franklin Township. Ainandus Bachman, Summit Hill. RESTAURANTS. Leopold Meyers, Lelilghton Borough. Wilson A. Peters, Lchighton Borough, A. K. Mil er, Lohlgliton Borough. I'cter Hush, uast lunucn ununk. Jacob staussberirer. weissport uorouirn. Patrick McKenna, l.ansfonl Borough. Peter Jones, Towamenstng. Aaron frtrobl, LowcrTowamenslng. WJIIIam Victor. Packeton Township. Enoa Koch, Penn Forest Township. LIQUOR STORES. IVTnrv llroirnn. Hanks Township. Catharine Sharkey, 1st ward. Mauch Chunk. Catharine Mailoy, Summit Illll. , ,, MJtry Campbell, i-ansioru uorougn, ii)ec. 18, 1880. ' ' Pifbthonotary, PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE Real Estate & personal Property. The underslirned. for tho orphan children or Benjamin Zimmerman, late ol West Penn Township, Schuylkill county, Pa , will sell at puouo sale, on tno premises aiorosaia, on Saturday, January 1st, 1881? enmmenclnir at ONE o'clock P. m.. the follow. Inn valuable real estate, to wit: 1, All that messuage, tenement and tract ofland situate In west t'enn townsnip, nioresaiu, oounaeu by lands of John B tlllet, Henry H.illlct, Dan lei Uerber, Jacob Halltet nnd others, contain lnir lib ACRES, more or less. Tho Improve. uents thereon aro one 2 story Plank Dwelling Houso, about 28x35 reel, with kitchen attacli tfl; one bank barn about 35x00 feet, 2 wagon sheds, one stable and other outbuildings. There Is also an orchard or Choice Fruit Trees, and a good stream of water running throuirh the property. 2. All that certain tract or Pi situate In West Penn townsbfp aforesaid, founded and described as lollows, to wit: By linds of Charles Adams, Daniel Ohl, Nathan I ontxanu u&viu nuiiuiecuni. containing u 1CRES and 139 PERCHES, more or lees. The Improvements on this Tract Is one New Darn, about 28x35 feet, A good spring or water Is located near the Barn. AT.iri. At Lho same time. 2 Horses. 3 Cows. 2 Hone, 2 Shoats, a lot or Chickens, 1 2-horee Threshing siacbine,(norse power), winumui, Mowing Mach'ne.Oiovcr Threshing Machine, liny Ladders. Hay. straw. Grain. Potatoes, ltpH. iinil Iteddinir. Stores anil I ne. Camels. .Chairs, Tables, ('lock. Watch, Barrets, Vlne- n.,K lliinln l?nt.a an,, n rPlt varlpt- of Farm implements and Household Furn' turn tnn numerous to mention. Terms will bo made known at the time and place of sale. SAMUEL ZIMMERMAN. For the Orphans December , 1880,-4-w DMINISTUATOU'S SALE Of Personal Property. , , , i-i.i t r t. T?. tateof DANIEL RAMALY, late of Lower Towamenslng Townsnip, uarunn county, Pa., deceased, win sen at i-uuuo saie, on tne Premises of Mrs. LYD1A RAMALY, In said Township, on Saturday, January 1st, 1881 at ONE o'clock P. M., the following Personal Property, to wit: 1 iiuitac, l uoou aieipu, i nutter, lset Carriage Harness. 1 Flv Net. a Carpenter a roei unesi iuii 01 loots an as good as new, 1 large Bass Horn, 1 larire Ac nordeon.l Double-Barrel 8 HO r OUN. one i'r!nr stand, a lot of BOOKs. Tubs. Buck ets and a variety of other things too numerous to mention. Terms will be made known at the time and place ol sale, by nr. . vt. -,- .j ..... Administrator or D. ltamaly, deo'd. Decembers, ISSO-wS -pUBLIC SALE Of YALUAULH Real Estate & Tersonal Propert; rh nn.niffn,,! will offer at Public Sale. on the I remises in .iv iiinajiww INli Townsnip, uaroun uuuuiy, i ou Friday, January 7th, 1881, commenclog at ONE o'clock P. M all those Two oertain Tracts or Ploces of LAND, situ. ate In Lower iowameu.iujc luwu.uip said: The First Piece Is raluable nLATE LAND, and Is bounded by lands of John v. UralK. Solomon Knyder and Stephen Kern, containing about! ACHES. The lmiirore. rMntsareaTwo-storyllKIiiKllWELLlNU HOUSE. 21 z 24 feet, with Kitchen attached) llank IJarn. 2 x S3 foeti Pig Stable, Oarpen. ters' Shop, Carriage House and outbuildings. The Seoond Piece Is vuluable F A II M LAND with about I or 8 Acres or TIMUEK thereun, the balance being under a good state or Cultivation, and is bounded by lands Chas. Strsup, David Uoycr and on two sides by land of Stephen Kuro, containing about 30 Acrrs. ALSO, at the same time, the following Personal Property, Tli : 2 Plows, 2 Harrows, Fanning Mill. Sulkey, Cow, Heller, and a variety of Farming Implements too numer ous to mention. . , , Term. mad. known - Itojl. L, T4wimnslng, Dec. 11', Mso-wl Hotels and Saloons. QARBON HOUSE, J. W. ItAUDENDOSlt, PROPRIETOR, Bank St., Lehiciiiton, Pa. ' Tho OAnnort House offers first-class nccom. modattana to tho Traveling nubile. Iloardlmr by tho Day or Week on Iteasonable Terms. unoico uigarp, wines snu i.inuors aiway on hand. Good Sheds and Stables, wllb. atten tive Hostlers, attached. April 10-yl y OL'OLO MKYEU, Respeotfully announces that he has Just opened an Oyster aid Eatii Saloon In the liulldlnir next dnor in tho Central Car riage Works, on IUnl Street. L.E11IUHTON, Pa., and that he Is prepared to serve up meals at all hours of tho (lay or evening at very rea sonable charges, OYSTERS received fresh every day, bnd supplied to families at lowest mrrket prices. Also, all kinds of Cheese and Mustard, In large or small quantities, for family use, cheaper than elsewhere In this vl clnlty. ap. 10, 1880-ly. The Fort Allen House, WEISSPORT, PA. Nathan Klotz, Proprietor This House Is located In tho Borough of Welssort, Carbon County, Pa and Is built on the site of Fort Allen, an old stockade fort. Iflcatlon. ereeicd hero over a century mro to firotect tho early settlers niralnst tho hostile ncurslons of the Indians. The houso Is a sub stantial brick, nnd was named "Fort Allen House" by thelato Edward Weiss; ltcnntalns Thtrtv.two liooms and a bandsomo Itestnu- mm, and tho present Proprietor has newly and thoroughly refitted tho establishment. It has nil Disappointments of a First Class Country Hotm, adapted fortho comfort ol Its patrons. In close proximity to the Hotel, m purlect preservation, is tno uisiono OLD FIlAMOilN WELL. which wns duir by order of lien amin Frank lln to supply tlio garrison or t ort Allen wltn water. Its walls of stone, which still def the ravacres of aires, ore as norfect to-dnvas when put there, and the well now contains about six lect nfcr8tal water. The well Is now be. lng Hited up rts a historic relic, to tho water of wnicn tno patrons Ol tno uouso win uavo ireo access. SUMMER BOARDEItS will bo accommodated at Reasonable Prices, Tho liar Is supplied with tho be,t Wines, Liquors nnd Cigars, Jood stabling nttaelied iuny, e.iy NATHAN KLOTZ. For HOLIDAYS, 1880. Mrs. C. BeTSCHIRSCHSiY Respectfully announces to her friends nnd tho Pubtlo irenerally, that she Is now receiving and opening for their Inspection a larger stock than ever of the very latest novelties In Toys & Fancy Goods, Sultablo lor HOLIDAY PRESENTS for Young and Old. Rich ami I'oor. Don't rail tocallcarly and securo first choice and best bargains. She also calls tholr attention to her New, Large and Elegant assortment of isroTioisrs, comprising Undorwoar, Berlin and German. town wools, Hosiery, juipurieii uuu uw mestlo Ribbons, (lloves. Flowers and a flno assortment of New Designs IN FANCY ARTICLES Also. In connection with the above, a full and complete stock of GERMAN FRUITS, LIMBURCER CHEESE, Candle & CoiiTcctloiiM, together with a variety of O odsnot general ly kept In any other storo In town. If you do not see wh.it you want, ask for it. A share or pubtlo patronage solicited, and perfect satisfaction irnarantocd In price and quality of goods. Second St., 2 floors aliove Iron, Nor 20, 1880. LEHIQHTON', Pa. NOTICE. TIIK BEST Ol'KER YET MADE t Four of Frank Leelio's Publications. Ono Year for only $2 50. The FrankAeallo Pubiiolilng Co.. i Dav St.. Now York, wi 1 send Fl'AtSK I.R-LIK'S FAMILY FlUKNU, a 16 paffo Illustrated Pu- per, lor oniv tji.iw rer ywir. FRANK LKSLIB'4 YOUNG FOLK.S derot ed to the lu tore-it ot yoitit? people, unit contiun nig much 10 Interest thoe ot amoio matiuo upo. This paper coj tains itl pks ot uini-tn nous anu vuiuaiiio leuung inauer. jui me pa'ier tor youuit children. Trice, por jeirt.0 cents FltANK TUSME'S NATIONAL .AOTU OULTUlUSTsnd WOUKINO FAllMKIl.fi iopacoillnstratotl paper, for on vtl peryeur. ritANIC LK-LILS PULPIT OF THE DAY, a in irngo MunratfU paper. Just tie paper fur Suuduy read In p. Priue only 75 cents per year. Olt ALL fOUtt OF THE ABOVE PUBLICATIONS lor 12 60 PEIC THAU. Any pe.bon deelrlufrto act as our a cent, on needing n 1 5 , will rrcclre post paid, sain:Io copies oi the above pub loailont. ingetiirr with u co ii it eto agem'3 outfit of (2 beautiful pre n lum Cnrotuos. nso n copy ot oar Hook of Valu able Iulnrniatlon. of over 60o pices, containinc nil Illustrated Dictionary of every useful wont to bo Inuud lu the English L&Dtruapp, Med cH ond Household Kecipes, Legal Advice and F.irmi. Arncte on Etiquette and Letter wilt Injr, Advlco to Merchants, Clerks, Jdecbaulcs nnd Viii-nier. HamoifB oi an ot onr t'a'jncation and mus- tritea uaitiogne (wunout rremtura tor iro All deslnuiT steady and profitable employment should send at once before tlieir leirltoryis taken. AddreM FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHINO CO.. nov20-U ISDey btreet, isew York. IAATsOI IPO Clocks Novelties, Etc WA II Hh S send for itrfce list. Tifl I UI ILVJi AOENTH in nil parts oftheU.B.andCaiada.'. O. O. DUDLEY & CO., Importer and Manufacturers, uerriou bpnoiti. Mich. July ITyt i in r-v V Hp K when a o'den chime is offured, L.L.I iheiehv always Vetmini? poverty from your door. Tboiu who always take nu- areoffoied. generally become wealthy, white those who do not Improve such olianrei remain in pov- rrv. wo want msuv men. woweu.wji mt.A irlrU tn wnrlc fur lift TIB lit In their OftU 10 cantles. Theba!ness will pay more tttu ten tim nrillnutv waif nn. Wliimlh an PXpen- slve outfit and all that you iif ed, time. No oue who engages falls to inane mono erv rapidly. You cau devoto your whoie time to the work. or "iny your spate inomeuia. i-nti i nurmmiuu and all that i needed sent tiree. Ana; i ess Oct. 2, 168- J. THE BEST OF COAL Tho undersigned Is now prepared to supply the very best LATTlMElt COAL, at th. tl lowing LOW PRICES FOR OAS11 1 Dellv'd No. i Chestnut, by the ear . fl 16 No. KJhestnut, by thecar......T. Siovo. b the car lly the singleton, 25 eents por ton aoaitioaai J. L. GABEL, Sealer in General Hardware, &c, OoDoaltethe Public Souare. BANK STREET, LEI1IQIITON, PA. noy.SO.lS7S i a. to J0 w a? s obtained for new Inventions, or for improve ments in oio ones, uaveuts, auiiiu6c.u.,, Tmde.Marke, and all patent business pfonipt- w "WS.t?:WH titat itAvn JiEEN JE. JEtrrKD may still. In most cases, bo paten trd by na. Uelngoaposite the U. H Patent Office. I LCSIVEUV, we can .eenre patents in le a tnue man tnoso wuu to lomuw . tnln When Invenlora send model or sketch, wo makn search in be I'atenvonlce.Hnd advise as toils uatentsbility fbeb of cuauos. i o.iei poudence ounildentim feci rennonablei ai ii NO I'll A HUE UNLEos PATENT IS Oil We refer by permi"lon to the City rostmaa- n sn.l,n,hn Mit,printftillut ot I ho lOSt Of- Uce Munev Order iivlsiou In Washington. For special references, circular advice t rnia, 40. auoreaa C A HNOW dt CO., dec 1 1 cor. Property for Sale. A ORIST and FLOURINO MILL FOR SALE. In good condition, with a well estate llshed business, locaU-d at MILLPOlt i;.jjr bon County, Pa It Is an oi l and well-known stand, and four years ago It was entirely re. bu It and New Machinery put in bu It and New machinery put in. " iin.iin,r in hv in rMt. flood Wate 1, llnr.li n r,r. eLinCB for ft UTOOd Mlller'to engan In business. For terms and parU.lar.1addr.UAUWA(jNEni Plymouth Meeting P. O., Montgomery Co., Pa. Die. t-n nit Orgn tumlm Mflt. n MARCHAL & ItTKMInitilrflet from factor- ts bfhl49tDoticitonglalldwalnBliiiH,0otari, laitopi 4 Pt oflleedtt for " n v ra uncnniavu inn tvrtj odi sntii nY kq opporiauitf v it'll inn piftinioeni ur( w ihmrrpuiiht.ric tt 800, " aeptl .on Fifteen Oays' TrloU w mba win uri dttermioed that f tr Ordrr nt Uiice I)ciilttbt root wiLhyour liaokor my rciponifMt nwebULUbtptMt iruraii iiuaUirietorT.orto btturncilut toairurita tt morn! mai. o mea aim iriutho Only House In America it s-.c Hffnk.ia,(.Wrlr,tvradn4Ur4,Hluio'in,or gjGO. Oi ft a roii Krljyt uoe. AUIICIIAL i n" which l,,ntvn TTlwn nf,t MILTON A. WEISS, siceasoic to noma & iiofford, CARRIAGE BUILDER, Bank Street, Lcliighton, la prepared to Manufacture, to order, every description 1 OARRIAdES, HUUOIES, SLElOHS. SPRINO WAGONS, Romig's Pat. Platform Wa gon , he, at lowest rates for Cash, REPAIRING Of all description promptly attended to at the must reasonuoie prices. 3 All Work euarnnteed. and imtronasre Is respectfully solicited. MILTON A. WEISS July 21, 1880-yl Kendall's Spavin Cure, The raot fuccessful KemRdv ever dlfcover. ed. asltlsceititiua its effect b nnd does not blister. ItEADI'ItOOtflltfLOW. From Rev. P. II Granger, Pres. Elder of St. Albans Dist. St. Albann, Vt., Jon. COth. 1380. Dr. B. J Kfndall & Co . Gents i In lenlv toyonr letter I will say that my experiuuce Tvltli JCnitliiUM Spavin unre' haa lieen vc-rr satisfstctniv indeed. Three or tour years ago I nrouf ert a hnttlo of vnur nrent nnd with it. cured n horse ot lamrue", caused bv a spavin LjIRC pen on niv norse uecame very innie nnn 1 tnrneii him ont for a lew weeks when hibe cfitno beit 'r, nut when I put Mm onihomnd iioprew woibo. when I'Ui'Covpretl thit a rlnp hone wau tornuup", I procu-eda oottlo ofK'u tl tll'A !pavm Cure and wttli lees than a oottlo cured 1iiu.hu ihnt be H nctlim. neither can tbe bunch be found. Respectfully yo at s. 1, i, LrUAiN U,H. Perseverance Will Tell. Ptnushton, Mnss.t Mircb I6U1. 1RP0. TI J. KKNDALL tt CO. Ooilts ! In IllStlCO lO vou and ravseit X Ih nk I ouiht to lei na know tnac l nave removru two none sfttvins wiiu Kendall Spavin Cure' one very lerpe one. don't now bow inn the spavin had been tncro. I nave owned tne uoce einc mo una. If toot mo four months to take fhn larpeimo off and two lor 1 he -mull oue. I have used ten bo ft lea. The hornet a entirelv well, not at all stllT. nnd no ounch to bo seen or felt. Tate is a wnniierim meuutue. it is n new tniuff ume. but if it does lor nil woat It haa none lor not its aalo will be reiy irreat. l.espectiuiiy yours. CHAS. E. PA It KE It. Kendall's Spavin Cure. Cc-NCOKD, N. IT.. Jan. 2. is 80. H- J. Kfjtdall & Co.. Gfutlcmcn i-V.' have a beautllnl ronu mure ti nt was utven to us on ace-'nut of a "(mvin on her ltr, which made htr tieadlmie. We t Oit oil ber fltoo aud fillowed hertomn in inn nam vaia in me ronoiine veir. uDoirtus 'Kendnirs Soaviu Cure accord ing 10 uireciious. o u, uhb ncr nr inonti. Mie w a entirely cured, and the bunch mviereiu rtmovea. ana nas never ueenimie since wo slate what we Know to he fact We have sold twelve dozen bat'lealn tbu thoit time that we Imve m-ted as vour agent lu Con. cord Itineci fully vour. Apntbeoarles. Statement Made Under Oath. To wnoii It Mar roxcFBV.-ln th year it7. r trni..(l wlili irpmlii,!. iMinvin cure a bono Darin of aevet nl uiontlia' p owt Ii, nearly na,f a laruons a ni-n'a eRf.una romn eieir em? omI ibo lameness an t removid tn enlirre- mmit. I hivo w rlted lpenoraeever an co erv ta.d and oe never one tet'n lam nnr ciiiki i ever eeo any itirTu'cnoo 111 tlio Mte oi ineiiocit Joint, stuto I treated liliu Win Keimill' i-pnv iuOure it. A. (lAINEd. i:nosDuran rau, vi rea. vo, Sworn nnd snbscrllied to before me this 2Stb day ot February, A D. 87. KENDALL'S Spavin Cure on Human Flesh. I'atten'a MiPs, Washington Co., N. Y., February si, is:s. 5 B. J KEltDAlL It D Dear Sir, The particu lar eaie on wb.ch f nd your Bpavlo euro " waa a malian.nt .nkle -it In ot is months' etandlnrr. I nad tne.1 msny tbln. but In v on. Your 'r3oavini'uri" nut tue loot to the siunnd airain. ind. for the flrai time since bait. In a natural iio'Hioj. For a family liniment it ex. eels auvthln we ever u;ed. Yours traly. liav M. P. nELt.. rastor M. K. Church, Pattrn'a Alius N. V. KENDALL' SPAVIN CURE Is sure Intta effects, ml u in Ita action as It doe not blistf r. vnr it u itenetratinu and voweiful to reach ore rr deeii scaled pain or to letnove any bony grOWl n Or Otncr euiarKemui, turn Hi elinu M.kluit. (MruH O Uoum. Hunilne. hwePlnos nny Lainene.. and nil Knl ruemeitdof the Joint, or Unit)-, ur Ub'uniutlum iu Mali, and foi oi.v pnruui-o for which u uiiinii ut is useii tor muii or lieat It m now b,nnwn to bo tlio best dnl meutlermnn ever used, ucluiR mild yet cer. tm in ita effects. r ah ,i nfidru.sfor II ustrated Circular which. we tliink, gives iositivo proof of Its virtue-. No remedy nus iver met with such unqualified .ncces to our knowi'upe, for ileast a. well aa Price tt ner bottle, nr six bottles for M ALL Uiuaal'ta nault or ran vt It for yon, or it till be sent lo auyoi'dress in receipt nt irieo bt lUepio .rlrtor. . Uu 11. J. KKNDALI. Jt CO.. Enoaourau Falls .Vt, luue :t-yl A' dmlnlstrator's Notice. iVh,M Letters of Administration nnon the Ilsiate ol llanl'l llaii.nly, Ule of Lower TWmnenslnK townsnip. uaruon couuty, iaM lAn.i.l. Iiiva tieen irrante.1 to the under. sinned, all persons huvlnic claims against tbe SHIu eSiate Will lie4.0 irr.rill llinu, uuij nu ih.nticiite.1. for settlement, and thuse lndebt, ed In the said estate will make immediate payment. ULiiviiit nwrau, jb., AdinlnlsirHtor. eto, Lower Towamenslng, Nov. 13, lSSO-wfJ dmiiilstrntor'g Nullcc. rtfnilee Is herebv ctren. that letters of Ad. ministration upon (tie Estate of Mathlas Slruuiibrnr, late or l'arryvllle. Pa , uec'tl bare been uranted loth. undrrslKned. All t ron. knowlnir themselves Indeti ed to sall eilate will make tininmllata payment, and tlittse liavtnz elalms will present them, duly auwentlcatni. lor s.iu.in.ni iu JAUUU STllA-JSJlEEOEIt, Administrator,.!., vrelsrptrrt, Pa., Nor. Ula,-l--0.w CamjujBeout Will Inst aLH JHL fff"jt V5 'aC Si t a O r WW I 7 lEteLUsl jivrrtat rr MilM XUt ef rttpmtflttltg wftsfovfr. SMITH ORGAN CO.. $60 parebwer, c in Mil 1M1 betnUM Orffcs, TO loth en onaahalt hava an itiHiiitviiw.v nuwa, m com f I ww xuaitifti untnii i sVc( Organ, 4 tl lttUt SMITH, t Wen EUTtath stmt, Mew If.tk, H. Y. NEW PREMIUM CORN S HELLER. MlLUUOl IN 1UK MAJIKKT. . TWO IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES. , FIKST. Udoea notlnjnrt the corn,and la tberetess jtut the thlnsr to ue for shelling corn for seed. HIXONIJ The tip end and bult end ot the corn can be shelled Into one vessel, and the body of the tar Into another. Is an Immense eonveni.nce, as many farmer, plant only wecorniroinineTniiuei"eiir, Evorr Former wants thl s Bheller for shelltnifeorn fer pool try, for tneel, for seed, or lor any similar porpese, n tauter howmanvlsrfe.Mith-prlc'd slielurshn may hive. It Will fayJforXtfielt ninny Times over on Anv X'nrm. nn. Tmrxfrmi rnim fiirr.i.T.ftn Is destined te betom. tha finM. .nnf lh H.v. Wh.ntn, I Til rod need no other small 0 shelter will be wanted. Wehell.vthltohe the B.st Hand CornShelletaver , Invented, flsnvasslnrr AOKNTS WANTED in every County, tlior paie vy an nr'l-Cf.i" inniry oiores anu ie.i.r. in iiraw,r,o. .frrlcultnral Imptements, AsKYocRnitAtKaroarr.andtf hehesnotgot.lt. w. will send a Hsmple prepaid tn.nv eddrr.. uprn rpc.ipt nf t. Adores, the oulr Usuufuctut.rs, Publishers, FARM & FIRESlOE, Sprlnsfleld, Ohio, HOLMAN'S PADS CURE simply THE ONLY TRUE MALARIM Antidote. BY Absorption.! Xlolmau'. Acne. Uver nnd StomacH Pml for MALARIA. AOUB, LIVER and STOMACH TttOO. BLE3. Prlcn $2.00. t IIolman'Ri Special Pad Adapted to oloT chronlo cases. Price $3.00. Ilolmau'a Spleen licit For stubborn caaea of Enlarged Spleen and unyielding: Liver and Stomach troubles. TPrlca ?5.00. aTolman'si Infaiit'n Fad For aliments of Infants and children. Price $1.(0. Holninn'ft Rcunl l'ad For Kidney and Bladder Complaints, l'rlc. $3.00. IIolmans Ufcrliin Pad For Fomila troubles. Prlcn $5.00. Ilolmnn' Absorptive medicinal TJody l'ln.fer Tho liest plaster made porous on rubber basla. Prion 3e. Holniau'B Abaorptlvo ITIcdlclnnl Fool l'lnitcr 1'ornumbfeet nndslug. , glsh circulation. Price per pair SSa. Absorption Salt Medicated Foot Batba For Colds, Obstructions and nil cases where n foot bath la needed. Per half lo. package. I5o. For Bale by all drnpRlsts or sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of price. The Absorption Salt ia not "mailable" nnd must bo sent by Express at purchaser's expense. ' The success of IIolmnii'H Padsr Hal to aplred Imitators who oiler Pads similar la roiui and odou to tho tbub. IIolman's, aaylnff, "They nro tho same, &c." Beware of all Bonus Pads, only gotten up to soil on the repu. tatlon of the genuine. Bee that each Pad bears tha green mtraTm revenue stamp of the liolman Pad Company with above Trade-Mark. If afflicted with chronic ailments send a con cise description of Bymptoms, which will re ceive prompt and careful attention. 1)r liOLMAirs advice Is free. Full treatlaw sent free on application. Address, IIOI.1IAN PAIS CO.. (P. O. Box 2,112) 83 William Street, NewTTorK. nATtl DYEls the safest and beat ; acts Instan taneously, producing the most natural ahada of black orbrowntdo.1 l D I OT nnD niO not staln th" skinieaai nlSTAuUliUoiynppllcd. Astandard preparation i lavorita upon every well ap pointed toilet for lady or gentleman, boiu Dy all druprKlsts and as- Blled by all lialr dresiers. J. CRtSTADORO, .93 Vllllam Street, evr. Yorkv Jkrcliants, illaniifadurcrs, rjursorymon, Fioristo, stationers ana mrlrf Business Pooplo fibf&fi&MJ everywlier. sr. dcUffhted wiia, sad ItSwir fK t'" zth wrld-"eid Modd yibsijb printing stress It It Urce enouKh to do all the printing mqulrefl, g tienfc tapliltf EASY lO V0KK,lwayirclUliKncViiy Uiycin mini7lt, ind im tinndredi of dollars worth cf work every year. W m&k twelve styles, both hand andfootpower, firtcinjjin pitce fretm $ oo upwanls. Se'rtfl 3 cent stamp for circulars. pr 7,000 In use. QJ " The Model I'REsS lias mado me over $60.00 last month and gocl rroJfrts aliead." B. RIES. Itouitoa. Tei. " My Model I'RFs has over raid for Itself already la rartl MoiirL does all and even more tlinn vouclaim'for It." I. II SKVUrn. Neton. N I. hirst 1'rlies at fans. 'Tfl.andSvdaer. - ii.iJ. 11 , jy. nuuisas an vi uti s ui iinpiiic. iu uiaauwiiwiii i 7, IP, Daughaiay & Co, 72t Chestnut St. Philadelphia BIG PAY-!? purposes and Lint n la fell ourlltibbur llnnil J'rlnl btaini(uscu ror au iTinunc morklrtr. Sammetfret. E. TAYLOH & CO.. UcvtUmt Ohio.. Ik rart Apenti to 80II tt Standard AsHcvltors.1 Book Farming tor Profit New, Acourat Comiirohenilrs. A ComnH A Comntet Fanm T.lhriry In Jtielf. A ani gulJo to successful fannlor- t'ultlratd all Farm CropK iircea h lor ijtiouck. CrowfraU.MnnasTstinslnsir' Make Money Pavrti in onr tlmi- Km fotTcrT HcaMit. SCO pisff' J lima rai"nn. fciitl in- eirciiitirn ttt irrnn vi Send fa- . o.Mcrn?nv e. vty. EIA.STIO TBUSS iUi a Tad dlfiWni from allolhcn. lLn?rI napSsWllD. DwU'AaittlUBC csntsr. adapkllMlii IIHIU poiltlons ol tbs bodr lllt IM llat ii it lb p praaaM back tbf IatetlaaJaiUsferrffBwil4 l.k th riottr. Wlia 11W uesture tbs lUrnla ktnti Mttnli IstsdJ nlftt- ud a rUlcal cart cruJn. Ills uj, dacaW sadcliaan. SentbymiiL Circulars froa. EGO LEST ON TliCSS CO., CUeflgO, HI DANIElTwiEAND, Carriages,"Vagon 6,Sleighs,&c COKN n or BANK AND IKON STItEETS, ItEIIIOItTON, Penna., Respectfully announces to his friends and th. nubile, that be Is prepared to Build all des criptions of UA11KIAUE3, SI'ltINO WAOONS. SLEIGHS, ke.. In tbe Latest and Most Approved stiles, al Frlr.s lully as low as tho ram. can be obtain ed olsowhrre, guaranteeing the bestrleasoned N-nterlal and most substantial workmanship. I'ariicuiar attention given to REPAIRING In all Its details, at the very Lowest Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited and perfect satisfaction icuaranteed. ueoo. 1878-yi uaw. winanp. NOW OPENING ! The undersigned respectfully "announce to tho Ladles ot Lelilishton and vicinity that they liaveiusl returned from the city with a, new aud elegant assortment ef Fall & Winter Millinery Goofe COMrBlSlHO HATS, BONNETS, ritUYVEUS, lUIlllONS, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, eto, St., TThlch they are offering at unprecedented! LOW 1'IlIi'ES Full OASH All wora will be made up In the latest lashlon, and most durable manner. A share of publlo patron. uae Is solicited aud )rfect satislactlou gaar anteed. - MUS. A. KUEAMKH, MISSM S. SNYDER. Storo at the Intersccttonof llank Street and Oankway, Lehlubton.Pa, Scpt.Sl-l tir Ouiflteentlreelo ihose who wish to u MT sraio In tbo most pleasant and pre itabl. VP-' biiMmes anown. Vverv-bingnew Ca. Ita! not required. We wi'l f nrultn, jrnu ever. th.nsr. llOadarann upwards I. easily mad withon, aiav ug swsy froiu l ome over meat. No nsk whatever Uanv nsw worker. wasU4 at oi.ee. Many eremsinua fortunes at be baa. lue- a. Ijune make as mncli aa nien.and Tonn bora and girl, m.ke xiext i'y Noonewto I. wilbna la worn fill, to niske moiemon.y.r.ry Oir than cau us wile lo a week at auv irolaar rr eini.iAyiuent. Those wLo enitaae at one. wu find a shott roa.1 to fortune. AUdrena It. UiUZ IT CO., rsrtiaad, Ifatae. Oct., iwo-iy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers