& 7. MOHYUIMRK, . . . KDITOlt tKUIOIIION i'K.. ik the TiiicL:s or vv.xvti. Leading Ki-publlcnn n)wr bein to real- lie the danger which threcteiii their jnrty and now ovunsel Unity. When tho Admin istration Aral lis firt that Into tlio Conlt-ling-Orant rcuks, hv tlie appointment of Judge Robertson to tho Collectorsblp oftlio VortofNcw York, It lid not create much comment in journalistic circles, being ac cepted ns one of those Utile Jirs IriScpernblc (rum even the bust rejjulnteil families but now that the quarrel has assumed the pro portions of the biggest kind of a row, they are filled with the greatest apprehension. ThcVfio York 2Ymm, one ofthestauchest Itepublicau dallies In tho country, forsees tlio result of the Senatorial strifo in New York and addresses to the Itcpubliran mem bers of the Lrgisltturo and especially to the supporters of Mr. Conkling, some vigorous remarks on (he advantages of harmony and unity. It says I "There imi6t be an end to the frittering away of Kepubllcan votes, if tharo is to be any election this year, or, In deed, if tho State is to be represented by Re publican Senators at all. The Republicans who persist in voting for candidates who have quite as little chance of tho election as Conkling and Plait, are pursuing arourso which must lead to party disaster as surely as that of the meu to whom they are nomin ally opposed." These observations coincide with the com ments we have made on tho same subject in the last two weeks, llot-hcaded.lmpulsive, wrapjied up in the success of some particu lar faction in which they aro individually Interested, tney have not, until now, paused to observe the disaster which threatens all alike. They sco It when, perhaps, it is too late to avert it. Wise words and sagacious counsel, might have availed two weeks ago The breach has been widening dally since nnd its results must provo fatal, provided Democrats act with good sense and judgment and Improve the opportunity which so aus piciously presents itself to them. General Grant's recent remarks on tho sit uation in 8t. Louis, Chicago and elsewhere, viewed from a party standpoint, aro highly indiscreet and can only serve to bIIII further exasperate tb Administration wing of the Republican party and compel them to stand and die by their colors if need be, however much they may have desired to clasp hands across tho bloody chasm, a week ngo. There Is now no way of bringing about harmonious relations in the Republican party. The feud is irreconcilable. Conkling with all his boasted power, his gnat personal magnetism and adroitness in manipulating party wires is losing ground inch by inch, slowly, but nevertheless surely. His friends In office know that as soon as the Albany struggle ceases, the era of decapitation will begin and they are trimming their sails to catch any little Administration breeze that promises to Mow them into a safe and lucrative offleia' harbor. With them it is a question of bread mid butter and not of principle; hence their Jukewarinness. They know that tho Ad ministration has resolved to have an admin istration pirty in Xew York, and to build it up at whatever co?t, by all the appliances knowu to American politics, and they do not propose to bo left oat m the cold if they can holp it. Conkling out of office, without influence and patronage, to dispemo to tho hungry hor.le of sycophants, who have followed fnwningly at his heels for years, is a vastly dillWeut person to-day, from the imperious political magnate, to whom the whole, Ro publican party did homage but a few brief months ago. Coukllng.Grantand tho coterie, which would have forced a third term upon mis country and in that way compelled it to take a step toward imperialism, have only themselves lo tbuuk for their downfall. They may charge Garficli with bad faith, misroprescntation,dis5limiljtion,Ingratitudo and other things, and ho may ba guilty of them, but it is the most natural thiug in the world, especially in politics, for a politician to want a party ho can control. With Conk ling omnipotent in the Senate, in his own State and throughout the country, Garfield's hunds wore tied and his ambition abridged: but with Conkling politically dethroned and an administration party triumphant throughout tho hind, the possibilities of the rresident a becoming his own successor are enhanced. His chances in this respect were nsver good, but they ore no worse to-day, notwithstanding the quarrels in tho paity than on the Fourth of March when he took his seat. The controversy is one from which the party canuot withdraw. There will o an udmiuistrntion party in every State. Hore in our pwu Stale, war has been declaied against Cameron. In Ohio John Sherman fits behind the men who sold him out in Chicago. Logan will haye to haul'down his eolorsor be destroyed in Illinoivuidthrouel; the country, East, West, North and South, M is the same, bvery Repablican must p n ou a Garfield collar, or step down and out. If any one thinks President Garfield un wltingly took the step which has led to all this trouble, he labors under a mistaken idea. He had counted the cost and knew. Uke the adroit politician he is, the kind of a rumpus it would create. He reilteed that to sit meekly at the feet of Conklini; meant ruin, whlla to fight his way through tho ranks of the opposition, proientcd the possi bility 01 political success in tho future. In any event he could not be woree DlTlhau ho was. There is no averting the impending doom of the Republican party, Garfield is rteter mined on his side, and Conkling has too much boiresty and high courage to recede even iu the smallest degree from the position he has taken. That he will not be returned to the Senate is certain. What then f He will become tho acknowledged head of the Republican opposition The indignities that have been heaped on him, will arouse all the Intense bitterness of his nature, and his Jallonal reputation as a statesman will givi increased lorce lotus attacks on the Admi iitration. which will surely follow his do feat. There is a special I'rovldcuce In this Republican quarrel, lor without It the cor ruptlon which has been festering at Wash luglon lueso many years and permeating every department ot government would con tinue lo exist. The Administration iu self dsleneo, will be compelled to sit down on the KT'tTu.li that made Grant's and Hayes' I Administrations Infamous and try in every way bmake capital for themtelvei and oil wt Coupling's attacks, by giving the coun try as pure and honest government, at is josslbls nrxler the circumstances. The peo ple will rej-iice at this, but thy will never theless iy,t bo blind to the fuel, that the rourse ft dictated, not by a high sense of honor or patriotism but by personal expertl. itncy, an!l that too of men "who have l"cn baud In glove with jabbers and sharing their pluadcr, ever since Republican officials be gn to defraud the National treasury. ''linton Hays, of Lock pori, Erie county, - u 7rstlJ and weighs iol pounds. roiirv-suvurvrii uuMuitr.ss. Nowspapor correspondents at Washington and elsewhere, cays a Philadelphia writer, assert that the Hon. Samuel J. Randall Is vigorously engaged In on effort to form a political combination Intended to prevent the Republicans from organizing tho House of Representatives In December These statements do Mr. Randall Injustice. He is ngflged in no such eflort,uor hashe entered lulu any "arrangement," as stated, "where by the Greenback members of tho House .are to name the Clerk or Sergeant-tit Arm?, nnd to receive rettnin cotiimlltca chairmanships n consideration of joining the coalition." It will, however, Interest citizens of oil parlies lo know how Speaker Randall classi fies the membets of the next Houso : A full Houso consisls of 203 members, nd of this number tho Republicans elected 147; Deinociats, lSdl Republican Gieen- backers, Hazletnn, Rice and Burroughs, of Sixth, Seventh and Eleventh Missouri Dis tricts, and Itrutnm of the Schuylkill District, Pennsylvania : Democratic Grccnbackers, Ladd and Murch of Maine, and Mosgrovo of Pennsylvania; two Readjuster Democrats' Paul and Fulkcrson of the Seventh nnd Ninth Districts of Virginia, andono Inde pendent, J. Hyatt Smith, Third District of New Ycrk. Three vacancies yet remain un- filled, one caused by the death of tho Hon, Fernando Wood of New York, and two ow- n g to the resignations of the Hon. Levi P. Morion of New York and William P. Frye f Maine." Assuming that tho Democrats will elect a successor to Motion, that will reduce the regular Republican yoto to HO, which they hope to lucrenso to 151 by tho votes of tho four Republican Grcenbackers aud the In dependent, the Rev. J. Hyatt Smith. But while it is possible that these Greenback and ndependent members may vote with the Republicans, it is also highly probable that Judge Kcllcy of Philadelphia, Jorgcnsen and Dezendorf of Virginia, will not vole for the candidate of tho Republican caucus. Unrtornnv circumstances it is not believed by those who have canvassed this matter that the candidate of the caucus, even if ac ceptable to the Administration and nntl-Administration Republicans, can obtain more than 149 votes, or two moro than necessary to elect) while, upon the other hand, il the fight between lilaino and Conkling contin uea the chances are that Mr. Randall may bo pretty nearly tho unanimous choice of me itouse. Two negroes wcro put on the auction block, much in the stylo of slavery days, at Lexington, Ky,. a few Uiys ago. They had been sentenced to a year's servitude npicce for vagrancy, and their labor for that term was what was offered for salo. A cattle auc tioneer was the salesman, and tho men were ciitically examined, with many pokes and pinches, just as slaves used to be. The first to bo put up was a fat old fellow, and the bidding advanced very slowly to i20. "Bless my soul," cried tho auctioneer, "I recollect the time when he'd bring $500 a halo hearty old nigger like him. Twenty, twenty, twenty j nuy advauco on twenty ? Go u and examine him, gentlemen. Ha's able to o a good day's woik yet, breaking rook or breaking hemp, or even working ou a rail road. Look how sleek and fat he 13. Look t his arms nnd logs." Ho was knocked lown to Col. Craig, a railroad contractor, for $31. Tho other negro was younger and stronger. Craig wanted him, but ho was bought lor $112 by n man who meant to put him to work at street sprinkling. This sale was the first held under a new Kentnckey iramp lamp, Tho investigation fever is becoming epi- lemic at the seat of Government, and pre dictions nro made that the present summer will bo one of the liveliest Washington has experienced sinco the war. In addition to the Post Oftieo and Treasury Department nvcttigillous, both of which aro being pushed lo what prumlse to bo uncomfortable results for some people, It Is rumored that inquiries into the management of some other Departments are to be instituted. That there is plentyof material for other inves tigations, and red-hot ones too, thoso best posted havo little doubt. If tho corruption and fraud which it is alleged has permeated tho ramifications of that immense establish ment, the Interior Department, should ever be uprooted it would create a sensation be fore, which uny developments that havo oc- cured sinco tho war would pall. This at least is the opinion of some shrewd and well- informed observers of public affairs. This Derailment embraces control of the public lauds, the Indians, nnd the Pension llureuit, through nil of which Uncle Sam has probab ly sullored not n liltle. A new ballot box has justben submit ted to the French Government. It has two locks, each opening with a different key, and an apparatus which clips a stub or corner from the ticket deposited by tho olector, and drops the stub into one part of the box, tho ticket going into the division. Simultaneously the machine registeis on a tablet beforo tho voter the number of tickets clipped. The ballots must agree In number with tho stubs,and both with the"tell-taIo," and the voter sees fur himself that Ids ballot has been cast and taken account of. Politics and religion do not mix well. The church of which Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, of Brooklyn, is pastor is to ho sold under foreclosure ol mortgage. The trustees say that since Mr. Smith entered politics and be cam a Member of Coiigress, tho attendance aud revenues of the church have steadily decreased. Here is a warning to other po litically inclined domines. Three thousand dollars is tho ruling price (or vote's in the New York Legislature two thousand dollars down and tho bal ance when Dcpew is elected. Several pat riotic, self-sicriflcing Republican legislators, havo already arranged on these terras to lift the mortgages from their homeslcaJs. LIST OF PATENTS O ranted by the United States tocltliensof this State, for the week ending J una it, 1881, furn, lslied for the OAiinoN Auvooati:, from the i.aw ami nucnt otnco or J, McO. I'Emciss 809 1 street, Washington, D. O. J. D. and J. Albert aud S. Wigle, Prcspect, viitiiti. B. Bradshaw, Philadelnhla. shoe. C. Chambers, Jr., Philadelphia, calendering pi iiul Buret. C. Fraiikenfield, Stroudsbure. nozzle. E. J, Frost, Phila., cylinder printing press, S. 11. Garrett, Philadelphia, boring guag guage ior uur, H. C. Grutinger.Cornwall, roasting furnace. .. uanu, ruiutieipiiia, liorte net. It. M. Hunter, Phila., toy money box. A. Ike, Lancaster, match safe. , O. KniKe, Phila., muetiple-wick lamp. J. .1. Lawler, Somnton, stove attachment. Mary A. Loos, Phila., floor oil cloh. J. McAneapy, Phllo., cover for coffee pnl. U. K. Miller, Knoxvslle, nail plate feeder. J. M. Naglre, Phita., work holdinc damn. R. C. Nugent, Pittsburgh, bending shut J. NntUll, Allegheny, bending pipe, rock- J. Tatton, Harrisburp. refrigerator, V. D. IVnnybecker, Phila., street sweeper. J. I'hiPDJ. Philadelnhla. knit f.l,ri ' C. J . Porter, Philadelphia, base plate for lior isonul serines. R. W. Riess, Philadelphia, cutting attach- .,n,i i.ir eeiving maculae. 8. P. Rush, Tyrone, rash faslner. :lliHU! "hmidi, Piula , Ij-uton shoe. B, T- Pirr, Philadelphia, sleeping , A. E. Cooke, Philadelphia, blueing jiackage L. K. Derby, Philadelphia, beam compass. J. B. Ertlin, Philadelphia, apparatus fordye Idk clay, .Ve. WASHINGTON, ocrt srrcui, letter. Wasbikotok, D. C, June 11, 1881. The dullness of (he summer months has already settled upon the Capital, and the past week has chronicled nothing new In the world of politics. Tho Conkling troublo has become an old story, and With tho ex ception of perhaps an Inquiry of "how has the voting gone to-day" no reference what ever is made to It- With but few exceptions Senators and members' of Congress have left for their several constituencies and dust reigns supreme In tho marble halls of tho Capitol. Yet Washington is looking beauti ful and oven moro fair as the seasou advances Tho cool, wet weather that has prevailed during the past week has biuught out the foliago in a 1 Its verdancy and strength, and our avenues and streets aru "just too lovely, for anything." Our resident portion will bo beautified by Iwo fine residences which are to bo built for members of the Cabinet. Mr. Blaine of the State Department is lo havo constructed a new houso to cost $50,000 and Secretary Windom is to resido iu a new $25,000 man sion, This is good for business in many di rections as it inspires speculators in real es tate to itnprovo property In the neighbor hood in which these houses are to be located, as people are ruro to turu up who desire to resido somewhere iu the vicinity of these gentlemen. Tho success atlendaut upon the "Win- dom's," as tho now 31 per cent bonds aro now called, is really very wonderful, and Secretary Windom can feel that his admin istration of the monetary matters of the Coun try has placed him In the front rank of fi nanciers. According to the terms of thecir- cular from tho Treasury Department dated May 12, 188 1, holders of five percent coupon and Registered Bonds have until tho 1st day of July next an opportunity of having thorn continued in the 31 per cent bonds. Tho interest will be paid at the rate of 5 per cent until August 12, 1881, at which time it will cense and all bonds not sent in for continu ance will bo paid for on presencatlon at the Trcosury of tho United States, or at any of its branches. Tho Chief of tho Loan Divis ion of the Treasury Department reports that up to date about $35,000,000, five per cnt coupon bonds havo been received for con- tlnuanco. .Most of these bonds are held iu tho hands of foreign capitalists,quite the re verse of the six per cent bonds which wcro taken at home by our offn people Secre tary Windom baa been nbsentju Minneso ta for some days, but will be at his post it is expected on Monday next. The Star sorvico Investigating Committee havo discovered another instance of gross extravagance ,aud Postmaster General James has Issued orders to the effect that certain service shall be discontinued whereby $100, 000 per annum will be saved to tho Govern ment, and whereby no detriment in tho slightest degrco will be occasioned lo tho pos tal service. At this rate tho largo deficit of over $1,000,000 which exislod iu the Post Office Department last year will be soon made up, and tho Postal Servico will bca self-sustaining institution. So much for having practical men at the head of affairs. The Regents of the Mount Vernon Estate', tho former home of Washington have been holding their annual meeting at that ploce fur tho past few days. The receipts which arise from visitors during the past year amounted lo$10,S31.50and the expen diturcs were $10,223.50. This amount has been used in keeping the place In perfect order, and it is a great resort for parlies bent on a plensuru excursion, as Mount Vernon s situated on the Potomac Riyer about 10 miles from Washington. A fine steamboat runs the year round at a moderate- charge, making access very convenient and ogree, able. Tho arrears of pensions act, which was origiually framed as a pieco ol buncombe, and with tho idea that under tho cirruinstan ccs could tho total amount called for by it exceed $30,000,000, bids fair to the most ex. pensivo legislation ever enacted by Congress. It has been an enormous drain on tho Trea siuy from that day it wos put on the statute books, and it is estimated that tho deficit this year will reach $50,000,000. There ale men walking around Washington everyday attending to business without tho least in convenience nnd with no preceptible injury, who have received hundreds and thousands of dollars under this act. Tho well-known habituo of public places here, who served In bonie imaginary capacity during tho war, received $200 because one of his fingers was a Iitlle stiff, or supposed to be so, and Sent the whole amount in a dinner at n fashion able rcstuarant to a few of hl3 boon com panions. What is seen hero In tho lavish aud grossly fraudulent distrlhutson of the public money under tho provisions of this act is only a sample of what is taking place ull over the country. Yet after all there Is little real cause to regret th'e legislation. If our revenues raise all this money without direct taxation, and are still sufficient to re duce tho public debt at such a rapid and satisfactory rate, how can it better be dis pensod? The money comes from sources that can afford lo pay it and goes out among the people who need it and who put it in circulation. If there has been some fraud and if some of the beneficiaries ure unworthy tho fact still remains that good has been done in tho ma!n and that hundreds of thousands of men and families who made great sacrifices iu the war, have been rcliev ed of want and misery. Apropos of the unpleasantness between Senator Blaine and ex-Senator Conkling, which is greatly intensilied by recent events, the following incident is peculiarly amusing1 A few days ago Senotor Conger, of Michi gan! called at the houso of Mr. Blaine after business hours, expecting lo find him at home. Mr. Blaine, however, had been de tained at tho State Department. Mr. Con ger requested that the telephono be used to ascertain when the Secretary would gtt home. Tho servant, who misunderstood Mr. Conger when he gave his name, went to the telephone, signaled the State Department, and gravely informed Mr. Blaine that Mr. Conkling was at his house, very desirous to see him, and would like to know when bo would be home. Mr. Blaine was thunder struck. He knit his brows, ran his bands through the remnants of bis hair, and re quested that the namo of the gentleman who wanted to see him should be repeated, "Conkliug," come back again through the telephone. "Conkling," repeated the Secre tary, toito voce, "what can that mean?" and, still doubting, the suggestiou was made that there must be some mistake. Sir. Conger was tbi n appealed to to knuw If be had not said his name was Conkling, aud he theu pronounced It intelligibly enough to be un derstood by the sable domestic, who sent i ililt time all right through the telephone, and Mr. Blaine was relieved of any fears he had as to the presence of til arch-enemy In his household. At Harrisburg Weduesday afternoon, Judge l'cartion granted a writ of mandamus on the Btate Treasurer, in the matter of the f500 extra compensation to rnembars cf the Legislature. The writ Is returnable on tho STATE ItEWsi Farm hands are scarce in Chester county, David Jenkins was killed in themlnesat Eekley, Luzerne county, on Saturday. The creamery in Port Union, Berks coun ty, is using 3000 quarts of milk daily. Five hundred mechanics are employed on the new hotel at Cresson. The burned portion of thn Insane Asylum at Danville Is being rebuilt. James Dickson was accidentally drowned in Raystowu Branch, Huntingdon county, on Friday. Rev. Daniel Sleek, D. D,, a prominent minister of the Lutheran Church, died at Gettysburg Friday evening. Monocacy furnace, in Berks county, has blown In again, after a lengthy idleness for repairs. John Brannnn, u boy, was killed in East Frankliu colliery, near Treinout, Schuylkill county, on Saturday. John McBride, of Alloona, was killed bv cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad near mineral rointon fnuay. Tho foundry athiehed to the machine shops of the Harrisburg car works was burnt! down on Saturday, Isreal Morocco a colorsd man of Morris- vllle, Bucks county, has been arrested ou a charge of murdering his wife. Farnum'a cotton mills ntNorrlstown havo been closed permanently. The hands struck a month ago for higher wages. An 8-ycar-old son of William T. Kennv fell Into the Susquehanna River ot Williams port Sunday evening, and was drowned. William Buehler, a prominent citizen of Harrisburg, was found dead In bed Sunday. Heart discaso is said to have been the cause. Peter Miller was crushed to death bv a fallofslaloin Summit Branch Colliery, at Wllliatnstown. Daunhlu countv. on Satur day. Tho Icnlh annual meeting of the ProlcsU ant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Cen tral Pennsylvania commenced at York Tuesday. Lame nuanlillcs of serpentine stone havo been ordered from tho Briniingham quarries, Chester county, for Pullmen City, Chicago. Logs that escape from the boom at Will- iamsport are worth 25 centa apiece lo tho finder. One mau made over $100 In" this way on Thursday. Mrs. Harper, a colored woman, livine in Rock Hill township, Bucks cnunty,accident nlly shot nnd killed her husband on Thurs day while examining a gun. John Smith, livinc in Plvmouth town ship, Montgomery countv, was attacked by highwaymen on ThursJoy, who shot him dangerously and then robbed him of cloth log and $17 In money. . Joseph Peters, the principal witness against the Raber murderers, has beeu sent with luslnmlly to the Lebanon county alms house. ESThe criminal business of tho Montgomery county Courts has cono over until the next term, owlug to irregularities in tho lists of jurors. Katie Sutley, fi domestic, attempted to kindle a fire with kerosene at Franklin Venango county, on Tuesday,and was fatal ly burned. Mrs. Milton Wiley, a young wjdow of Wavensburii. GrccnO countv. wos burned to ueoiu oil baturday wuile trying to extinguish a blazing lamp. Miss Elizabeth Shaub was arrested at Lancaster on Tuesday, just ns sho was pre paring to leave the city. Sho wos charged with killing her infant child. James McGraw, a negro, becomo involved In a quarrel at Altonnn, on Mondav, with Frederick Swengcr, n white man, ami crush ed in his skull with a stone. Swenger is not expected to live. Large tracts of valuable limber land h(fi-o been purchased by capitalists in Elder. Clies!. wnue and busquehonna townsblps,iu Cam- una county. John L. Davis, a prominent citizen ol' Ebensburg, Cambria countv. was kicked arid trampled upon by a hoiso ou WodnosihlV, (I, A otl. !.,., .....ii 1,1. nr. .1 vuu .,, i,ta,,, until ma inu is uespuneu in,' A. C. and Josephine Bobb have been ar rested at Hew Brighton for passing counter feit money. A large quantity of stolen plun der was foand in their houso. Ten of the students who left the Millers yillo formal School hove been refused nd mission lo tno rmrmal school ot elnnponx burg. The faculty of the Lock Haven Schiiol will admit all who apply. Dr. Brooks, prin cipal of the school at Millersville. has re voked his order suspending those students accompanying tho expelled scholars lo Lan caster. Tho grand Jury of York county has order ed tho poor directors to prohibit tbo insur ance of inmates of the almshouse unless for their own benefit. There is a coal glut at Erie on account of the scarcity ol vessels m carry it away, The Herald says that there fire 7000 tons'of coal on the dock and -100 loaded cars on the track awaiting tho arrival of transportation. The houso of John Hook, at Lafayette, McKean county, caught fire on Monday while a domestic was trying to kindle a fir? with kerosene. Loss, S1000. Father Maloney, the bogus miracle work er of Erie, has been discharged because It could not be proved that he solicited the money given him to perform miraculous cures. Forty-two needles have been extracted from the body of the 12yen'.old daughter ol jonn mines, living ai .narysviue, i'erry countv. Tho con 1 office offclmch It Horstclla, at Mount Joy, Lancaster county, was entered on Tuesday night and robbedofasmall sum ol money. Seven prisoners escaped from the Leb anon county inil on Monday nlcht. A tramp who mado his escape, attempted on Tuesday to kidnap the child of Dr. A L. Kincaid, in Bradford. Frederick Swnnger, who was beaten by a negro named iucuraw, in Alloona, cn .Mon day, died on Tuesday. Cloy Coral, a colored woman of Carlisle, madn a second attempt to commit euicido on Thurslay oflast week. The trial of William White for tho mur. der of Charles Eagan, nt Millerstown, was oogun ai uuuer on .Monnay. New Advertisements. Summer Complaints At this season, various diseases of the bowels aro prevalent, ano! many livet art lost through lack of knowledge of a safo and sure remedy. Perky Davis' Pais Killer is a sure euro for Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer uompiaint, etc., ana is jwrecuy mjc. Bead the following! TUiNnninaE. N. V.. Msrrh lftal Perry Davis' Pain Killeb mvertaiti to atari Ajtan( rtlie for cramp and pain In the Rtomoch. ,U-iEl-ll 1JUHDITT. The trv (l medicine I know of for dveenterv. cienmorbiis, and crompalu the stomach, LU6 uiw u ur uue, imu ii u imi cure every lime. Julius W. Dee. muinuui,n,iuH.aiaiii,inBi1 I have nsed your Pain Killeb lu eetere coses of crimp, collcand cholera morbus,and it pave auuofct uuuiuireuei. ij.L.i,iu)WtLii. OARMESVILLE. OA., l ib. IS. ItAl. For twenty years 1 hue used your Pain Killer in mv f &mll. Ilava used it liiAnv tlmpa fnr tmu-tl complaints, and It atwayf cnri. Would not feel salo wiwoui a doiuq mine nouae. j . n. i vie. a.nn. II . Jan " ImI nave used Perbt Davis Pain Killer for tweliA years. It is toy, ur. an.! r!faM. lIO mother thoulil allow 1 it iu uii uut ui uio laaui y. Oneida, N, Y., , II. I. 1ATES. .,1CU. . 19, l&l. ,We beran uslnir It over thirty scara ago, and It always Rives Immediate rrllef, would hardly dare GONWATBORO. S. C l'th. 2i 1M1. W. u. UPERRT. . It early every family in tula secrlou kerpH in the house. dr. li Morion. HttDOlWO U. 8. Consulate, Crefeld. Kiienisu Prussia rcb. S, 1S81. I nave known PEnRvllA via1 Pain Kttirn.imni I from the day It was Introduced, aud titer years e: GDseryaupu ana una I regard IU prctt-nco in mi household U an ind liventahU nteeaiitu, IS. Potter, U. S. Ccsul. . . , , , . llCRTON-Ofc.TRENT. ENO. I had been several dava euneruiir ccwrtiv Iron dlarrhoa. accompanied with Intense min. when I tried i j our Pain Killer, and found afinotlnftant DuiicE a residence of tv.enty-threeyei.ra in India, I have given It In many ca&ea of diarrhrca, dyu-n tery. and cholera, and never know It to loll to idi e STAKI. U. ULAR1DQE. No family can safely bo without this invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within tho reach of all. For sale by all druggists at 23c, SOc and 81.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, i roviuenoe, u. i. June It to sept l-nrm New Apvertisemcnts. gccrctnrj'si I'inniiclal Report OftheAssets nnd Liabilities of the LEHIGH- TON BOROUGH SCHOOL DISTRICT for the fiscal year ending the First Moll day of June, A. D. 1881, as required by Act of Assembly, approved May 1, 1870. FUNDED DEBT. Tho following Is the Funded Debt, con sisting of School Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness. SCHOOL B0ND3. No. M. O. U. A. !., 24J 0 200 00 4(10 0 2,i 00 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 SOU 00 eoo oo 1,000 1 0 1,000 00 1,000 00 no oo 3 0 00 1,000 00 1.000 00 1,300 00 eoo oo S90 01 1,000 CO too 00 1,000 00 2i0 00 (90 00 !,20 ' 00 400 00 700 00 100 00 1,000 00 too 00 1,550 U0 l,6i0 00 200 tO too CO 1,000 00 700 10 " VS. William iuullmren ... " 9, Jnnies Medlnty ICO Patrick O'Donncll ' 102. Dennis Shnveltn , 11 101. Hugh McOroarty.. in 11 103. (Diaries Alecmlsen.... 104. 1'ntrlek Moolian ...... " 10S. William Slnlharln ... " 100. James Smith ' 1U7. Mnnus McOInty...... " 108. Henry Kolb " 109. Mary Jloyer " 110. Catharine llarter " 111. Catherine llarter " 112. Catharine llarter " 114. 1. V. KIstlor " Hi. John A. Peters " lie. P, J. Klstler " 117. William Monts " 118. Thorans Kemerer " 111). Mary Mover " 112. P. J. Klstler " 12J. David Mantz " 124. A. Kartholomew " 12J. John Peter " 137. A.IInupt " 128. Adam anvdor ........ " 130. Thomas Mantz " 131. Thomas Kemerer " 1S2. Mary J. Olauss. " 133. Ileuben Stolgerwald.. " 134. AndrewOraver , " 135. V. J. Klstler " 80. James Kerrigan $28,25 00 CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS. David Klstler.., 800 00 00 00 Aaron weluuw $LD,250 CO ASSETS. One S story School House 445.000 00 Two 1-iOts on l'Ine street 600 00 One Huuso and Lot on Northamp ton Btroet 1,200 00 Outstanding on Dupllcato Of 1878 .. 30 01 Duo School Hoard Iroin .1. S. Webb S20 10 ii, i, uoucn maver 70) 00 Duo School Hoard Irora S. Or'aver.. 78 46 Balance In hands of Treasurer .... 738 21 Total Assets ,48.332 77 Total amount ot Indebtedness 20,250 03 Assets In excess of Liabilities.. U9. 082 77 Bonded Debt reduocd during year. . 1,250 10 I do hereby certify that tho foregoing State ment Is correct and In accordance with said Act of Assembly, to tho best of in y knowledge nnd belief, and that 1 was, on motion, ordered to have tho above Financial Statement pub lished In the UARnoN Advocate. DANIKIi QUAVER, Secretary. June 18. 18S1-W3 AUDITORS' ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LeMiMoii Bran School District. E. H. SNYDEIi, Treasurer, In account with Lehlghton IloioiiKh School District, for tho Year ending June 8th, 1S8I : JlECEIPTd. To Balance reo'd from D. Olewlne. late treasurer $ iu if To Total received from U. Newharil, collector 4ica 3 To Stuto Appropriation 443 52 To Amount ricelvcd trom Dan. Kts- tenb.nler. former Collector 110 00 to Amount receivcu ior unsoaiou I,ind Tax 43 39 To Kent ol School Hall 60 Ol To Bonds sold to P. J. Klstler 100 1 00 $0,25 03 t.l'U D1L UHL.3. TEACHERS .SAIiAKIbS. ft. I). Schnahcl 4 f6fl 0) Hntlle L,. Koon 210 00 t.'arrlo 11. tar IfcO 00 Emma Dolli-nttinycr IcO ou uellu misuHuin j.'iu tu l.aura V. llofTord 150 00 Lauru Solomon 118 75 - J1313 75 INTEREST. Julia Kerrigan 2nd Nat. ll.iuK MauchU'u.. v lllninr Mulliercu James McUluly I'.ii.O'nunnell liutfii McUroarty Iiennl- Shovclln Pat, rcleeluin W.W. liowm.in(M.McUlnly) 42 00 3 40 TU 00 100 00 til (0 50 0 50 0) 30 0) 50 00 40 00 7 60 105 00 25 00 IS 00 75 0) 20 00 110 00 a to (0 33 6 00 25 10 3) 00 10 19 35 CO 25 I'O 80 00 Charles Alcendsen Henry Kolb Catharine llarter , U. 1). Klstler J. A. Peters P. J. Klstler llcv. A. IUrtholomew David Mantz Mary Moyer A. Uraver Aaron llnupt W. Mantz . Julia Kerrigan Aaron vvciuaw John Peters Thomas Mantz Mary J. Ulituss 1103 25 BONDS REDEEMED, With Interest. Mrs. O. Q. Elchenbert' 012 50 A. iirni or luuu uy F. K. liornd 157 50 A. uraver esi 75 2'01 75 223 21 Ezra Newhard, Commission. PRINTING. It. V. Morthlmcr Si 15 Jos, Lynn 2 59 Chirks lilow 2 50 E. ll.liauch 2 01 41 83 COAL AND WOOD. OwenWoir. 2 50 J. I,. Gabel 124 20 J, I Uabel 20 48 153 13 INSURANCE. 11. A, Reltz 12 00 11. A. licltz 3 15 A. II. Tobias &. Son 15 00 Susquehanna Mutual.. 83 25 lhoiuas Kemerer 0 50 Thomas Kemerer 27 50 Thomas Kemerer 11 25 Thomas S. Jieek 12 01 125 65 MISOEI.I,ANEOU.S. John Sheckler, Janitor.... John Sbcckler, black-board dusters. John Sheekler, labor on lot John Sheckler, carpenter work John Sheckler, carpenter work Uaulel Uraver. Klooes, oil, Uo Daniel Oravcr, cash to M. ltehrtg... Daniel Uraver, Ink and crayons Daniel Uraver, 11. R. laro and oil,,.. Daniel Uraver, salary and oil Daniel Uraver, salary and oil , W. M. ltapiher, pro), services i:. 11, Snyder, salary as Treasurer... W. A. Derhainer. auditor's Ices A. J. llurlluK, Ink and crayons E. W. Clauss, stove and pipe A. 1). Moiier, stove, 5-c , Peter Helm, leather Joseph Zabn, fixing pump.., 72 o;i 3 00 6 37 1 50 81 8 78 1 50 20 72 3 00 29 83 50 Oil PJ 00 50 00 3 00 3 00 31 45 9 37 75 3 10 t5637 47 Valance In Treasury.. 738 21 (0425 68 Wc.tbo undersigned, duly elected Auditors ol tho Borough of Lekljliton, do certify that the within account of E, il. Snyder, Treasur er for Lehlghton Borough School District, for the year cudlnx June 8lh, 1881, Is correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. P. M. VANI.IEW, ) Ad.lor, W. P. LUNO, j LehlRhton, Jane 11, 1S81.-W3 M KRCANTILi: TAX NOTICE. All Mercantile Ucenses In Carbon rountv expired on ineuJin oi April, itji. mououn. ed to take up their Licenses, nnd are now selllnic UONl'KAUY IU LAW, and are liable lo prosecution. Nntlenl therefore given that IMMEDI ATE PAYMENT Is required and expected, in order to save tho unnecessary eienses In cident to the enforcement of the Law. By order of the Hoard of Uounty Commls doners. Attest :-H. E. SWAUTZ, Clerk. June 4. 3. g5The Carbon Advocate one year for $1, and Kendall's IIorsf Book a6 a premium. New Advertisements. IN tho Outirt oi tommon J'lcns of Carbon Counly. ASBIONll) INSTATE OP JoSEPIt FEIST. , NO Hums UKRtiUY tilVEV, that the Account df J. O. Zern, Assltrnco of fiil.l Jo", r'elst. has hcen tltul In tho Olfleo of the Pro llionotar.v or said Ooiirt fur confirmation anil allnwnrce.at thoCourt aforesaid, on Monday. Juno -JO, li. lbSl, unlos cxerpthns lie Died. OKi. W. KSSKH, Prothonotary. May 23, 1681-nt fllil A Dose ofTnrrnnl's Scllzor Aperient has removed tho artony of rheumatism, and Its continued uso entirely healed tho patient, lihcumntlrra Is but llttlo understood. Some empirics resort to embrocations, which aro really danucrous. It Is now acknowledged lo bo a blood disease, resulting from acidity. This aperient corrocts air such acidity, nnd thus cures tho illseare. All rlicumatlc suffer ers nro ndvlscd to try It. SOLD BY ALL DRUQUISTS. may23.-w4. Best In tho world. Lasts Ionftcr than anv other. Alnajs In good condition. Cures sores, cuts. brutcs, and corns. Costs hut lit tle more limn the imitations, i-rcry pncuna;o has the trade mark. (Jail for the irenulne. and take no other. may28.-w4. No More Round Shoniaers TlieAMERICAN BRACE PATENT. 1. This brace In Its peculiar construction has all tho advantages of u, suspender lor tho pantaloon, snoniuor iiraco aim unest r.x pander combined, 2. It docs not disarrange the shirt bosom, 3. It'cnnnot slip oil' tho shoulder. 4. Thcro Is Ices strain on tho buttons of the pantaloons. 5. Each section of tho pantaloons can bo ad justed Independently. 0. lly means of tho adjustable back strap, a gentio ur puwcriui urucu iuiiy oo uuiiuneu. 7. In rainy weather the nantnloons mav bo raised Irom tho heels without Interfering with the iront. 1. This braco in its peculinr construction has all the advantages of a Chest Expander una r-Kiri Mipporier couimnca. 2. It expands the chest nnd gives free re. splration to the lung). 3. It keeps the shoulders perfectly straight 4. It relieves back, bin and ab.iomlnnl or gans by supporting the entlro weight of the ciutning iruin tuo Mtoumers. 5. It Is worn without any Inconvenience whatever, and Imparts new life to the wearer, 6. It Is lnvaluablo to ehl'drcn while nt their studies, oblltttng them to always sit crtct. In Ordering iy Pest, Send Chest Measure. Sent Post Frco Throughout tho United States. Price, 75c, Sl.OO, tl.50, $2 no. SOLE AGENT II. II. PETEItS, Agt., . MERCHANT TAILOR AND DEALER IN OENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. May 28-yl. Lehlghton,-ra. -jyj" aiUIXMAN & CO., BANK STREET, Lehighton, Pa., MILLEilH anil Dealers In AllKrnd-of dftAIN EOUGHTond feOLDal KEUULAU JIAKKUT HAT.ES. We would, nlso, lesoectlullvlnlorrn oureiti nans that we ate now fully prepured to bUr PLY taoul With From ny Mtne dealted at VEU Y LOWEST TRICES. 3f. IIEILMAN & CO. Jnlv 55. . l,itlnia nnw ltivlnrn t Iia iintillr. H 0i an make money faster at J t H u-nrL' fnr a llion nt nn.lliinff Alan, cenitfll nil, re nil red. Wo will start von $12 a day and npwaida maite nt homo bv ttie Indastri ua. Men. women bov amlgiris wanted everywhere lo woik for u-. Now u the time. You cau iievolo ynnr whole time to the work, or only vour spare momenta. No other business will pay vou nearly as well. No one willing to work can tall to mako enor. inonspavliveDgao-lng at once. Ceatlv Outnt and terms free. A fireat opportunity for mak. In or money rasllv and honorably Aildres TUUK A CO., Augusta ns!Wr Revised New Testament. A Large Type Edition at a Low Price 1 Every family In the land will want a copy of the Revised New Testament and we desire to call yor attention to llfH"l our edition. Vln large, " 1,-'11J-i3clear new typot good apert good printing and tiin-ungi tno iowcsi price nna s&tisiacuon guaranteed, or money returned PIUUKS Hound In heavv paper cover. 30 cents I In limp clnih. with red edgs, 40 cents: In heavy silk cloth, 45 ceuisi In French moocc , with gut ciiges.M.zs! In real Turkey morocco, wlih gilt edge', making one of the heft bonks made. 2.0'J Sent by mall, iiost-pal l toany addrets.ui on receipt of price. Postage stamps taken as c isti. Hpi-lal terms given to Sunday-schools and Churches fur quantities. Wo want an Agnl in every town, village and ham'et In this whole land to ell this book. The best terms are offered to any one who will take hold and canvass fur It. Send for parlleulars. AV-Ask )nur bookseller to let you see "The American Ox lord Edition," or send direct to J. S. OU1LVIE k I'O., Publishers, 25-low S5 Home St'iett, New York. PIMPLES. I will mall (Free) the reoiue for a Simula. VGtadlb iialu that w.U r move Tax FIliiClCLIirt. PI jIPI.CH and BIA1TOUES. e.r. tna theakin soft, clear and b-au.traii also in aeraoiiona for piCKlauing a luxut-iaut gto th it hair o a Paid bead ur S'ih ntii la. e, Artdre, lGlelnt9. slaiuo. B VaUpiif Co.. If" Bukman Si . N Y JanWffil FREE BY MAIL. ONDERFUL CURES HOPELESS CASES OF CONSUMPTION llronchltts, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Ho. blllty nnd All Chronic Diseases. 29 years of great experience, 2,0 Ollnpclesscascscurcd. Astonishing discovery ol new treatment to quickly fatten, mako blood and build up the system. Invalids caused to eat and digest Kenormously nnd gain 3 to 6 pounds per weok. nVI'al and healing force Is nidldly and pow tserfullv Increased. New llfo and visor Im. paricii trie ursi low nays, severest cases ol Conrumptlon, bed fast and given up to dlej cared In 2 lo 3 months. Inflammation In tin! I.unrs removed. Ilectlo Fuvcr and Nlirht. Sweats, and Couuh made looso, ami easy, or checked In S6 hours, 1 he I reatment cxhller ntes, exalts, arouses nil organs Into healthy and vigorous operation. It IS nlso the great, est euro on earth for Liver, Kidney, Heart, Head. Blood. Skin. Female and Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, nil diseases of cuuuren, ami tue unittin uanit, wenro hon est In our offer, and earnestly Invito you to cohio before It Is too late, no matter what your disease, even If abandoned by the ablest nhvslctnns. De?crlba vour case. Trial Ireo lo all who come here. Atrial package of our incuicinea wt rt i ft? to s pent nv mail to an who send us tho names and addresses of all Bfillrted In their vicinity nnd 25 cents ti pay postage. 11. S. DISPENSARY, apr. du-i? iRr-'ni unrings, luion. jsoefjato ! mm !ao5 jfo, aSgglffrif o o-sv , rSo.SggOj."' 'IMS 1 n cd (IS a Si JF YOU AEE IS NEED OF j Eoots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, or, Gents' Furnishing Goods GO TO CLAU3S& BROTHER THE POPULAlt Merchant Tailors, Rank Street, Lehighton. FIU0E3 VEItY LOW FOIl CASH, Th publio patronage solicited! Jnlyl-tf E. F. LUCKENKACH, Two Poors E( low tho "Broadway Homo MAUCII CnUNK, PA. Dealer in all Patterns of Plain sad Fanor Window Shades, Paints & Pitintoi's' Supplies, lowlst CAsn riticns. "2 '23 RCj tu AOISIJTS WANTED QUICK: to take onlers for tho cheapest, and most com plete mid accurate edition of the REVISED NEW TESTAMENT Ami full H'sloryof lis lioilslim. Now itKAPY for Afronts. JIost DKSRAnLK edition, LOW PltlCED, anil wanted hv THOUSANDS EVEItYWHErtE. ItAIlE CHANCE for men or ladies to make money FAST. Particulars frkk. OntOASSOc. ACT QUICK. Address HUBBAlUyaltOS., 723 C'liestnut Street, Philadelphia april 10.-w4. L IBEIUIi KEWAIiU. LOST, on or about tho 9th of March last. on the road between Lehighton ami Mauch Chunk, a largo Quarto Testament with name on the lid "E liced,"alot of English Picture nnd other Hooks, two receipts for money paid, and a yellow linen table cover. The finder will bo rewarded on leaving them with Wai. It EEI, at t ho cigar store, No. S4 Susquehan na street, Mauch Chunk. ajwiuOjjssi.waj DANIEL WIEAND, Carriages,Wagons,Sleighs,&c coax n OT BAXK AXI) IKON STKEETS, LEHIOIITON. Pcnna., Respectrnlly announces to his friends and the public, that he Is prepared to llulld all des cription! of UAltltlAOES, SPItINO WAQONS. KLKIlllIS, 4c, In the Litest and Most Approved stilo;, at Prices lully as low as the fame can be obtain ed elsewhere, guaranteeing the best Seasoned Material and most substantial uorkmanshlp. Particular attintlon given to REPAIRING Ina'l Its details, at the very Lowest Prices. Patronavo respeeifully solicited and perfect satufai-tlon auarauteed, Deo 6. im-yl DAN. WIEAND. For SalB Irou Property. A Cold Matt Charcoal Iron Furnace. With No. 1 Machinery, about SO Dwellings, Store, Houses, ko., and t5 acres or land with plenty or lied Hematite Die, Lime. Stone. Fine Timber, and inot of it excellent Farming I .and. at the extremely low prlae nf 4ou1. Slluated on the liutnberntnd rlvur, I rlcg tin., K niueky. 50 miles from the Ohio river The Iron iirious tha hi belt prloe lor Oir wheel! or boiler pluc, and a better loca llun IS hard to nnd. Inquire or c. liEKIN'QER N" UO Tcurth Ave., I Htiburgb, Pa. Iy It-wt ui cl e wmmm 15 3 g K CIS g-5' B-S- Pi!o may 7-ji B-aS:gII!rs8ei QB SS;H.n!ui 9 eI.S'3S": E-oJi CENTRAL DRUG STORE,- In Lcuckel's Block, Bank St., Lcbighton, Pu.f Dr. Charles T. Horn PltOPKIETOR, Kespeetnilly announces to the people that he has replsnUhod his stock, and offers DRUGS AiND PCHEICALS Strictly fresh JZtQL. and Pure, Also Horse and Cattle pnwdcrs.Patent Medli clncs, Brushes, Soaps, Combs, Pcrlumorles, Spongcs, Chamois Skins. Wines and Liquors for Medical Purposes. Oils, Lamps nnd FIXtUres.llyesiufTs.OhoIco Cigars, Pipes and Tobacco, sped tacles, Trusses, Nursing Bottles, Violin Strings, nnd a lull lino of wall Paper and Borders at the Lowost Prices. Prescriptions carerully compounded and' Prompt attention given to svery branch of tho business. A contlnuaneo of the patronage heretofore" extended to this establishment Is respectfully solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. scpt.13, 1880.-ly. Dr. O. T. HOHN. Drugs and Medicinesf WHITE STItEET. WE183POHT. PA. 1'cmovnl nnd Cliaiiffo of Flrmf Messrs. Rapsher & Zern Deir leave to announco to the cit'zens ot Weiss pott and siii-rouncHiiL' neighborhood, that they Intelv ptiielnsed tho stock and fixtures of Dr. O. W, Lcntit'i Drug 8toie, aud having replen ished nud iHrgelv lucreneed the tbck, have re. moved it into the elegantly lltteil-up room m tbo lirlec lluilninc. on White ettoot, tormeilr occupied by Mr. Tred Schmidt, whom ihev re prepiioil to accommodate their rriends and the public generally with JTresh aud rare DRUGS AND of all kinds together with n full line of all snch FA.Ni'T OOODS a am usually kept in well" supplied lirus stotos, conirriMng Chunola, rrrlumory, naps. Jirnihes, Combs, LainitA, Chimneys, Trusses. HuDniirteia, Bbon'itrr Jlracrs f yrlnges; Nursing Oottlea, Dye Btulfs. tc, &o. Pme WINES and ijejuoitq for Ifcdiclnal pntpoics, aud a largo sloe ot eholoo CIUAKS.- Tbo lifltness will bo under rhe pcrsnual charge and superintendence of Dr. J. G. Zxox, Wemctnd to tvo lull eattKfact-o.i to our pa troni in qnality and price. Give ns a call. ulyl7yi RArsiIlin & ZP.BN. iho mot paccPMtal llemerJf over flifcover-' oil, ns it i? ccitalu la Hb creesi nnd dor not Ml-trr Aiprv oiv Hcnt for tLo Human Flesh. HEAD MtCOF BliLOW, From a prominent Physician. VVtifthinRtonvtile, 6.. Jmfo 17, 180. T)r. ti. J Kn.NDALl, A Co.. Gents RemJine vour alrftl-i-meiit In Turf, FiPld nurt raitn. ot H.-ir'nlTfl spavin due. nnd lift vine a vnln iWq ard m.dv horo wjiloli bad bw?h latno frcn. p vUi off li'en tnontlis, I cent lo von for" a bocllo bv civres, vblfili lu filx weeki rcmov ro nil Innionon ami eumrpfmcrt nnd a hrytf dim f i oni niift iicr horse, ond both horse aio1 lomvRiMrjrd a- ro't. TIip oue bott.ewas' woith to mo nne hinirtvM doilnrs r.ctiJCoUajiy j-onri. II A liERTOLETT, M.D.- Kendall's Spavin Cure', ITiirr fibgiB. ra. Kor. ifttb. 1S80. Dr. H. J, KFSDALt & Co., Octitsi TbnveiV very Hi o iniiie Mint mis hnil a bono ppirln for a Ions time I Irrd e rMhinn nnn coititi d6TiK( f- euro it bal ni in va i cud wan ntiout. lo giro" tt no Tfben n nrn1 c! mum tu tJJtf rfty enme to ran mi leroiamnawl Knd(l1l'Kp TinCnre. which I trbd with jrirnt) xeflultw. rematiiu tlmt li nnclrnr rn i cirrn. nnil then 1 eont Mr. to nu ior our ot vultf liutrntrd Ilor-o liootB; : iri T tltm-t V f if If no better bowl primed oU i hp i oifp nnil hi i1.aluf;fl,. 1 have tSfn Errt .iitorn t In it nil hivorlnce i-o'd t8c6lBlor vtm to mv nfiRhbof' rnd vrlil xrv nnl do mtxat .wuctllcmb' "Ctttns thim forrthflis V. lliB ti aly. O. W, Mn-iFB. cliUr.rt. Pchuyl. co , Tt .June 3, Dr. n. J. Ht-nOnH & t'o.t Ucn's A cvh oi nuavni tbit chiuo nftt'rr mv ibrvntlo wftaf" rnn.r v cttied brnt" bo'tie cf yonr Kerfinirrf p vin CuiA, ano tho 16 ee t.o d aitcmaida for tnohMUd.rddol era. V tiri truty lho" DiOjTfftnt. CDAtf. II. CAnKlnC. KENDALL'S Spavin Cure on Ilnniau Flesh. pRhernflclti. Vt Dec :a, n. J. Kendall t i'o.,GntF, t wlfh to 3i my te"ti'(ionv Id invor ot your mVa n ble iiutiuenr. ' Kenotii'H i-HVir. ('nre" Jn the torme of 'ffl 1 Mif rred on tho 1" and sprained my lTftiit hratiaiuie knee J n t. Iwna verylnnie Biut ot timi nutTcrou tun most excnielatlnir p tu? I vnr a hanattgro cm It for over year, mid tiled; mutst evowttiiuar wlihln my rec)i but couid tlud cottiln that would cho mo noriuaiirnfi i-Miiof Wh. I ovenv. itfOil. jc would pin ni5" vrr- much. In Apitl, iS;, I bj?m to thiml, Rhoutd Po n 0' IdoIm frr life; lint ha ins some of JCenilall'it HpHVln Core ihoaabtX Vtoud try Jt. I iipd oaetilul or a l.ottlt md evpurleucptl ifdrf nt mice. Tho pain iMt tno mid bdsnot tn ui'ki me finct l fee i vi tv praieiul to vou' Ld wi uld rrrouimend Kenu .iVrtfipftvIn C'uitf" to ull wlioRi fief with eprainor rtieiiuin'm. Yourj truly, juta. J. liciriKix. Kendall's Spavin Cure, ICEN'DAIXM SPAVIN CUrtBlBure lnitr elTec b nd n in Ha mtlon as It iloea not bhttrr, yet It In pnetratinx and power fnl to reach eve rv deep Seated pam or to icmove any bouT erowih or other enlargement, audi un bpavins, -1j lints Curo-. OiiIoum, gpra.ns. fiwcl'lnas.any LHitieuesi. and all UnUrtrdnenttt of the JoIuU" or Iiiuilyor llhuraatlnm in Man. nPrt for any punmpo or vrniuu a ijiniim-ni in Hsea ior MBit or Urnt lt is now known to he the best tint. meat tor ronn ever need, nctmir mild vet ncr. ttin in ltBrftVcif, Send ntjdro-a for Illustialrd Circular Tfhtch", we think, Rlvei positive proof of tt. virtue. Ho remedy pan ever met with such tingualiflurt 'uccesft to our Xuoir.eaye', for Juapt fl wt'll as Mini, rrieeflpfr- bo'tie, er txbotfln for fi ALT DuiBfilMo lii t3lt orrnn wet it U-r you, or it vlll be ant to any afldreM en rtoiirt of price hi thHpto.irlftor . 1 Ji. J. KLNUALLy A CO.. Knobiirsn Falls Vt. SOLD BT ALL IUUO0lSXri. Jan2-mt DIt. HUTCIIIESOaN'S WORM DESTROYER. An OLtinnd Trif.ii ItEMr.nv. Ilemnrestbe Worms aud tlio secretions ilint keep them ft' live. Wo nUAnAMKK Us virtue. We have hundreds of I't sllmiinl.ili. collected In the last IS years, proving cm.o uilvely tbero Is no re medy equal to Or, IlLTcniNSOM'e Wosxt l)i:9T!tovtEK to remove tlio Morms (all kinds Kound, Sent, I.onir and Inpe), that Infest Itio human sytem. Plivrlclans buy tlicni nnd Slve them to their sulicnnx lutlents. There is no humbug or (juat-ktry nbout this tnoroughf ly n llatita inetlicine. l'rlce, 25 centa per box. A, W. WK1UHT & Co., Wholesale Drugxlits', JUarkct and Front Streets, Feb. S-ro3 l'hiladelphia. A 1 4K R H nreatcliance to make money HnHBH ,80 Wr 1,eeI 11 Prson in ev.iy ArliJ flr.iown to talte aubai rlollona for tlio laren, cbcapeat nnd beat Illnstrated familv nublicahou in thn wnrM. Anv one ran become a successlul ascnt. ate elegant Uortca of art riven free to auscrtbera. ine price la o lor that alrao-t every bud r sub. crlors. One agent rrnort taalni: 120 anbautl. hers in a day. a lady agent reports tuaklnfi tm clear profit In leu Uaya. All who enK m.Kfl InOneV last. Ynu van riAvm., all ..m time to the bumoa, or only vour snaie time. , nimi ifc uu aimf i- uin uoinn over DIKIlt, Vou can iloitaawi ilasothera Fall direction! and ierm free. Kldr-im and expensive Outfit fre, If von want nmlUnhinurtttf ..hh addreas at once. It costs nothing to iry th. ,..UUD ,l ruca'-rg lill'l. Ill IliaVO rre.it nay. Aditeas UtOllOU BTIKSON ek CO.. li rtland. Maine Jonuaulv. (K r- Outfit sent tree to ihose irno wlah to en hf) (&e In ttiO moot pleasant and profitable Italnotiequlred. Wo will furuKa yoa evety tu iig Jio h day or" upwards 1a eaaiiy mad. w thO'u siay ngavriiy ftom i nine over mcht. AO naa: whattver ainny nsw vrorbera waited 'totce. Siaui t-tetDMmgfrriune.nt herns' 1 '0 s. Ladioa ma ,e much as uien.ond young Bin and g r ni" ,o gre t n y No one wt.o la w.llina to wor - fal.a in make inoiemoDeyeverr il-iv than can ue m .celu a vree atjnv oralaay rv enii ic ymrni Tboic wto engage at once wil llod hoi I ro-tii t3 torttme. Acdress ji. JiALi.Eri otco.. t'ott nud ilsice Oct J. lBec-iy (hArv ACS I'thenode by every rSV-lV,lvji. ui.tatn ihe Iumhh v HJ JJc.at thn,e wi. Hi g to won upent everr w. fnrmsb. ff In irnru fan A.al It earn a dzrn duliers a dav rlcht in their own .ocMitiea. Haveunrro i toeipialn here, lint Inets jiluapant ir.d bOMirahie Wnmeo aud b' r ami gv la do a wi aj men. We will lur. nUli you a csuiDir.e nn.fi frff. v e will hear pni) ot stun ug you. l'.rliculata freej Writ and fee r,.rnn-ra and raecnamo", tbclr eon and dangbnta ad all r!a,-aea in need ot patiuo woik at Cnut should wiite too. and learn a-i about the worK at e&ce. Addreta Tt K. ft CO . Angotta. Mains, Jalyiniy MEDICIHES;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers