mjmmMMMtmm&mmlJulimi'' s " 's ' sr
it- v. MonxiiiMun,
KD1T0R
LKIIU1UTON
SATl'UDAY, JUSE 2S, IfiSI.
TMH HITlIATIO.
The political situation reinums unchanged
l-x-Bennlors Conkllng and Piatt, are as Tar
fmm th realisation nftlielr nop-a of rclurn
l the Senate,HS lliey were nt the commence-
cnent of the struggle. As sonn.as tlie trouble
ligan Grant cams hurrying homo from
Mexico to alii lita oM ally Conkllng. The
Stalwarts bad Implicit confidence In the
great "Third Termer'e" ability to pour oil on
troubled waten and heal the breach in the
party, and they viewed hla return with great
extialai'tiou. But now they hart) changed
their minds. Ko sooner had Grant landed
on American soil than ho began lo talk
The ouce reserved and thoughtful General,
had doroloprd into a voluablaconversatien.
list, who dollghled in lutcrylewa and was
pleas-il to cut and (lash hi! oneuiiea In a
way which, lo say the least, waa Indiscreet.
What he said and the way he said It, acted
on the opponents of Conkllng like a red rag
on a mad hull. It put them in ft towering
passimi and intensified the bitterness exist
ing betivecn the two Tactions of the party.
The Stalwarts realize this, and are now hard
at work trying to keep the talkative Gener
al quiet, the while wishing he had not been
called from his Mexican railway enterprises
to take a hand lu the fight.
The truth is, that Grant liko Conkllng,
has lost his head, lie is a bitterly disap
pointed man, vindictively disposed toward
the man who captured the Chicago Convcn
tion and blasted foroyer his ambitious Presi
ricntial projects, and ho lacks the good sense
to see that every hateful fling at his oppon
ents adds fuel to the flame of dissension and
damages the chances of himself and bis
friends. It is war to the death on both sides.
Kicli (action is determined that the other
shall not win, and tho ultimate result can
only be utter defeat of the party. No con
cessions will be made. The Oght has gone
loo far and no truce that will bring the dis
cordant elements together, can be patched
up now. Tho blame for this thing bas been
laid on the broad shoulders of the Secretary
or State. Ho is aroused of influencing Gar
field's actions in the matterofappoiutmenle,
with tho direct Intention ofntfrontlngConk
lins; and the coterlo of politicians that sur
round him to repay in part, at last, some of
the old grudge he bears htm. But this ac
cusation is wrong. Tiesident Garfield is
ulona to blame for all the trouble. With
supreme confidence In his own ability, he
thought to harmonise tho party by dividing
the patronage In his own way, and he hul
signally failed. What ho believed would be
sreopted as a peace olfering, bas proved a
perfect firebrand of discord.
Unqnestlunabty Fresident Garfield and
Mr. Blaine are in accord on the subject of
strengthening the bands of the Administra
tion, but that the latter can influence tho
former in any way is absurd. Garfield is
ambitious and liko his predecessors, was no
sooner elected Chief Magistrate of the Na
tion than ho set to work to fix thiug to make
biuixelf his own successor. His method has
proved a failure and resulted in a quarrsl
which has no parallel in the history of a po
litical party. Neither faction can gracefully
recede from its position, and all must go
down in the general crash which is impend
ing. The trouble in the Republican 'ranks
baB come sooner than wo thought it would
but its results are no more disastrous. It haa
all along been foreeen that the men who, by
wholesale corruption, had kept the party
a'ive for the last few years, must sooner or
Inter disagree, but that they would clisagrco
m thoroughly, when their own reputations
and the success of their party are involved
surprises even their bitterest opponents. On
the other band the Democratic party was
never stronger than at the present time, am
nothing but the most willful mismanage
ment can cause its defeat in '8-1. The dishon
csty of 1870 can not he repeated, and anotli
er fraudulent President like Hayes or a po
lltical trimmer like Garfleld,can never again
hope to fill a position which one dishonored
and the other is dishonoring.
the "s-cAii uoirri:."
Pietty much all the excitement wo have
in Washington now, writes our special cor-
r"sxindent, has its central focus iu "Room
59 ' of the Post Office Department. It is
this room that the case against the "star
route" thieves is being made up, and the
daily ercrel sou-ions of tho attorneys, detec
tives, and agents are the object of no small
degree of interest. Pilrd upon a table in one
part of the room are tho papers and docu
ments from which a portion of tho evidence
has been gathered, aud around another tablo
sit Attorney-General MucVcagh, special
agents Gibson and Woodward, and Col. W,
A. Cook, the celebrated criminal lawyer en
gaged to assist in the prosecution. At somo
of the sessions Postmaster General James is
also present. It is amusing to read In " star
mute" organs the fierce denunciations of
theso secret sesaious and of the agents em
ployed in working up the Government case
One of them, owned by Brady and his
friends, say these proceedings of "notorious
iletcotives and spies" will some day "cause
the blush of shame to mantlo the cheeks of
American citizens." It denounces tho Ad
ministration for establishing a "star chamb
er" in one ofIXe Departments. What the
Brady orowd would like Is to have the doors
all left open bo that the doings of tho Govern
ment nlficia's could be watched, the docu
ments stolen, and all the evidence and wit
nesses hunted upbought off or spirited away.
The employment of A. M. Gibson as a
special agent is also a bitter pill, and be
cause he has heretofore written some harsh
things to Gen. Garfield an attempt is made
to put tbe latter lu a false position. Mr. Gib
son was for several years the Washington
correspondent of the New York Sun, and
pun of the sharpest of a sharp lot ol journal-
Ibis. He has what they called a decided
"nose of news" an eye that can pierce a
buck wall. It Is a knowledge of Ibis fact
that worries the "star route" thieves. Then
the engagement ol Col. Cook Is another
source of trouble to the "stars". The Itepub
Heat says it is because f his familarity with
the methods of the class who are usually de
pended upon here to furnish such evidence
as may be needed to establish any theory of
defense that may be determined upon ; that
his skill In manipulating perjurers Is to be
used against the poor innocent "shir routers,
It is just possible that Col. Cook's skill in
t its direction did have something to Jo with
his retentinii. Hot it is silly for anybody to
charge that the Government has any inter
fat in using these methods to convict inno
reut persons. It is to prevent their being
used to enable guilty rascals to escape that
this precaution has been taken, and thit
UMive knocked a good many egi from un
der the feat of Britdy, Parley ,t Co. They
are rady to spend a good pile of their ill
gottnn swag to get clour, and tho fact that
the Government hoe gone to work in surh a
careful and thorough sysUin is what makes
lbnn howl.
It Is pnaalM that uiue of tbe persons sup-
posed to be Implicated In theso mall frauds
are Innocent. Perhaps It may turn out, as
some claim, that there has been no frauds
at least none that can bo proved. But what
ever tho result of the cases now under In
vestigation there are circumstances which
raise a very strong presumption, and g'ye
rise lo opinions which even failure lo conyict
wilt never remove. It seems quite natural
that when offices are sought after which in
volve great labor and responsibility and
carry very moderate compensation, suspicion
should bo engendered that there must be
something attractive in them which does not
appear on the surface. When It is also seen
that many of the incumbents of these offices
who wont in poor as a church inouso retire
ith largo fortunes, the gossips will not be
satisfied with the explanation almost invar!
ably given, that the suddenly acquired riches
came through fortunate speculations in
slocks or real estate. There are not a few
porssns now resident In Washington main
talnlng political and costly establishments!
and moving in good society, who came hero
from their former homes with no more than
ono suit of clothes to their backs, but after
holding office a few years go out and ever
after fare sumptuously and olothe them
selyes in purple and fine linen. Ex-Asstst
ant Postmaster General Brady may be, as
bis friends say, innocent of any wrong do
ing but tho fact that he was not a rich man
by any means when he was appointed to
the ofBco a little over four years 8go,and that
while tho salary Is only $2,500 per annum
ho has grown immensely wealthy, goes fa:
to give credence to the charges against him,
Ho is now said to be worth $1,000,000 and
lives accordingly, besides indulging In tb
luxury of two dally and one Sunday news
papers lo defend bis good name. Yet it is
not Impossible that all this was gained by
lucky stock speculations. If there isnoother
evidence against him we shall have to as
sume that it was. We shall soon see
e
-Anotiikr Discovery. By Intelligence
received from the Warner Observatory,
Rochester, N. Y., it appears that still another
comet has just been discovered by Dr. Gould
Dircetor of the Cordoya Observatory, Argen
tino Republic, South America. Thts comet
seems to be the great comet of 1S07, and
is located in the Constellation of the Dovei
Right Ascension 0 hours and Declination
South 30 degrees. It is not visible from this
latitude and not known yet that it will be,
although it is likely to bo as the comet of
1807 was distinctly seen. No apprehension
need bo bad over the unusual appearance of
comets during the present year as they d
not possets tho power to work injury upon
tuo eartu or any other planet.
NEW YORK.
mOM OUR REOULAR COBRKSPONDKNT.
Nkw York, Juno 16, 1881.
The dearth of matters of special interest
outside of politics is nowhere more apparent
at present than in the columns of our daily
newspapers. Even the fuetllctonuiU, as a la
Francaii, they delight lo call themselves arc
at their wits end, aud assiduously rako up
old slories wherewith to pad their occasion
al columns. "Tbe Man About Town" of the
Star, in the Sunday issuo of which he dis
ports himself, is one of tbo worst fixed. He
has lately taken to reproducing old stories
concerning Mr. Wm. R. Travers, the well
known stutterer of New York ton ton, which
nro like Joe Miller jokes to everybody, and
also to abuse of Mr. W. M. Laflan, the Art
and Dramatic Critic of tho Sun and man
aging director of tbo Long Beach Improve
ment and Hote'Conipany. Mr. Laflan has
had the misfortune to be successful, possess
es the additional aggravations of being a
clever and incisive writer, a man of wit and
facts and a shrewd business man, and fur
thermore on tbe occasion of a littlo "blow
out" to tho Lambs' Club, the dramatic social
organization of which Lester WallackiV'the
shepherd," fell and broke bis leg at Coney
Island, so, of coursemall fry liko "the man
about town" snarl and jeer at him, make
aborlivo puns on his name, and rejoice over
his accident. Another exemplification of
the barrenness of news occurs in the New
York correspondence of a Philadelphia
paper, in which the femiuino writer talks of
the likelihood of "resthctic" dressing never
taking hold in New York, owing to the fact
that the Jcmi mondc has adopted it. Now
as the Vmi mondc always avails itself of any
new idea in costume,and is ever In the fash
ion, one might as well prolict tbat all la
dles would cease wearing bonnets or dress
cs at ull in vogue, because certain question-
ble members of their sex attired themselves
n thoso articles, but, as a matter of fact, we
have it from such houses as Lord Si Taylor,
that not merely are the "esthetic" materials
in demand, but that they are being made
up in the new stylo or rather the revised
style by leaders In the best and most select
society. Although many
"A silken skirt
Advertise dainties through the dirt"
virtue and chastity are not smirched because
draped in like garb.
Just now it seems as though we would
have a Utile excitement' over the new bill
Introduced Into the Legislature to demand
another million of dollars for tbo Brooklvn
bridge, and the cool assertion of Mr. Mur
phy, President of tho Board of DIrectors.tliat
encroachment on our City Hall Park will be
necessary, and probably the removal of the
Hall of Records. Wo do not Imagine tbat
tho citizens of New York will tamely sub
mlt to any such confiscation or defacement
of one of our down-town spots of picturesque.
ncss. Comptroller Campbell and Mayor
Grace will have something to say when Mr.
Murphy comes back from Albany with tbe
bill he has been striving to rush through at
the fag-end of the sossion.
The Police Commissioners also have wak
ed up to a spasmodic sense of duty and de
termined to prosecute the proprletorsof thoso
"dives" on Sixth Avenue and its vicinity,
which are the notorious hot-beds of gross
and Tulgar depravity, and tbe means of
ruining so many boys. It remains to be
seen whether the newly-transferred police
captains will do their duty or be, as usual,
in the pay of the panders.
That indefatigable and oyer-zealous friend
of dumb auimals, Mr. Henry Bergb, Tresi
dent of tbe Society for the Prevention of
Cruelly to Animals, is just now making him
self rather ridiculous in connection with pig
eon spooling. The twenty-third annual con
vsution of the New York State Association
for the Protection of Fish and Gamo is lo
hold its meeting on Long Island, and 20,
000 wild pigeons have been secured for tho
tournament. Mr. Bergh raves over thl
"cruelty" and talks nonsense abouttho birds
being drugged with laudanum to make them
unable to fly away quickly. Now lb
members of the Convention aro sportsmen
and men of position, and would not counte
nance any such proceeding, and the batluu
on such an occasion, are no more inhuman
than is any other sort if gunning. Mr,
Bergb is determined to ba present with hi
officers to look out for Infringements of tin
law of 187S, which amply protects sporting
clubs.
I
,
)
Tbe vagaries and pranks ot college tlu
dents are proverbial. Lately tbe Columbia
College 'boys' held their annual ceremony
of "Burning the Aneient." There is au an-
nual orator and poet and they march In pro
cession with torches up Fifth Avenue, and
fter tho humorous and boisterous execution
it over, adjourn for social hilarity till morn
ing. Last night tho class of '83 of the Col-
lego of the City of New loth, met nnd form-
lly cremated "Analytics" on the College
Campus, placing his ashes in a bronso urn'
whlcti will hercalter decorate the grounds.
Some strait-laced people who forget their
own youth, object to '.hese pranks, but they
are the occasion of much fun and help to
cement friendship and good-fellowship. Tho
distinction between students and school
boys is often lost sight of here, notably by
Dr. McCosh, at Princeton. When boys
leave school and enter college they become
jersonnlly responsible and no faculty has a
right to interfere with thclf organizations or
actions so long as they fulfil the ordinary
rules of acari'-niic guUanco and do not iu
their persons flagrantly violate public mor
als. The present head of West Point, Gen
oral Howard, would seem to be a sort of
moral martinet, aud prohibits smoking and
beer, but I very much doubt If there, any
more than In other places wbcro permissive
prohibitory hard-and-last ordinances are
passed as law, the thing will work. There
will doubtless bo difference of opinion on
this point, but, as a University man him
self, the writer is willing to submit the point
to those who have passed through accredit
ed and first-class academic institutions
An enterprising but mistaken young man,
Mr. Brown, of Albany, inspired by desire
for dramatic fame, lately threw up his busi
ness there, and having concocted a diaboli
cal "comic opera" entitled "Elfins and Mer
maids," hired the Standard Theatre here.
He had written both music (7) and libretto
and himself directed the orchestra and play
ed a part. The performance was merciless
ly "guyed" from the first night, and now
the theatre is closed and he has retired from
lack of further funds. Bo warned, O am
bitious amateur I
WASHINGTON.
odr special lkttrr.
Washington, D. C, Juno 18, 1881.
Tho country in the neighborhood of Wash
ington never looked more beautiful than it
appears at the present time. This is ap
preciated by all who are fortunate enough to
ba able to get outside the city limits occasion
ally, but it is particularly enjoyed by artists,
who love to draw their inspiration from na
ture. Scarcely a day passes tbat members
of the guild may not be seen in woods and
field, sketching and studying effects of dis
tance, atmosphere, light and shade, eta. The
delightful weather of the past week or two
has enabled many of them to do a large
amount of excellent work in this direction,
which is certainly to boar good fruits in the
future, to say nothingof tho pleasure it gives
while pursuing it.
Secretary Windom to-day had along con
ference with the members of the committee
who investigated tho Treasury expcdltors.
The Secretary has taken no action of which
the report would be the basis np to a late
hour this afternoon. He had a conference
this afternoon with the President upon this
subject. Action will not be long delayed.
The attempt made to connect Major Pow
er, chief clerk of tho Treasury Department
with tho "expedltors" is without ground.
Ever since he has been chief clerk, Major
Power has been working to uproot the ad
mlrablo system of "expedition" which ho
found in vogue.
Tho great increaso of legal business
brought under tho consideration of tbe Su
preme Court demands tbe serious attention
of Congress. Tbe number of cases set down
for argument at October Sessions of 1880 was
1,152. It will be larger at the October Ses
sions ol this year. The conscqences of this
aro obvious. Cases cannot be heard within
less than two-and-a-half to three years after
they have been brought Into the Court. Suit
ors arc thus unreasonably delayed, and
there is some foundation for tbe complaint
now often heard that justice is practically
denied. Several plans have been proposed
lo remedy this block ot legal business. Ono
is to increase the number of judges; a sec
ond, to divide the Supreme Court into three
sections, each taking cognizance of a certain
number of cases, wbilo a third plan is to es
tablish Courts of Appeal Intermediate be
tween the Supreme Court and the Circuit
Courts.
Commissioners of Pensions Bentley, ten
dcrcd his resignation to the Secretary of the
Interior at noon to-day. Yesterday tho
President sent for Mr. Bentley and told him
bo was compelled to ask for his resignation
to make room for another man. In accord
ance therewith Mr. Bentley to-day, wrote a
letter complying with the request, and brief
ly reviewing his administration of the office,
Last evening, after consultation with th
Secretary of the Interior, the President de
cided to appoint William M. Dudley, of In
dlana, to bo Commissioner of Pensions, and
last night ho was informed of his appoint
ment. He will accept.
Judge N. C. McFarland, of Kansas, was
yesterday appoiuted by tho President Com
missioner of the General Land Office in tin
Interior Department, and was telegraphed
last night to that effect. It is understood
that he will accept. 'Mr. McFarland ha
been a prominent citizens ofTopeka for tb
last twelve or filtcon years. He is a Penn-
sylvanian by birth and enjoyed the inestlm
able privilege of many years' residence i
Obio. He was a member of the Senate of
the last named State, and was quito prom
nently indentified with politics on the Re
publican side before removing to Kansas,
He has served one term in the Senate of
Kama j, but has held no other jiolllical of
fice. He is a member of the Board of Re
gents of the State University at Lawrence,
and has manifested much interest lu educa
tional matters. Mr. McFarland is about
fifty five years of age, a lawyer of solid at
tainments, and, according to the united tes
timony of bis neighbors and friends, a gen
tleman of Irreproachable character. An up
right aud competent administration of tbe
General Land Office seems to be assured,
Mr. McFarland being well acquainted with
the land laws of tbe West.
Yeslerdav Mrs. Garfield rode out for (be
first time since her illness began, on tbe 4th
of Mav. She is now so much better tbat the
President expects to tako her to Long Branch
on Saturday. He has engaged apartments
for her at a quiet hotel there. Her friend
and physician, Dr. Boynton and bis wife,
will accompany her. Tho President will
remain there a short time. His children
will go to the Soldier's Home. It Is now be
lieved by those in position to know the
fuels, that Mrs. Garfield's illness was wholly
duo to the effects of sitting so long in tbe hot
sun the dsy tho Farragut statue was unveil
ed, her system being overpressed by having
gone through ten months of excessive fatigue
and nervous excitement. Auai'ST.
Mrs. Maria Phillips, residing near Titus
ville, was so badly gored by a cow on Sun
day that slight hopes is entertained of her
recovery.
' A man named Jpbn Chester was knocked
down by traroi near Hamburg, Berks Co.,
on Monday. They dellberately cut his throat
brouiise he had no money. It is thought
that be will recover.
Gcoree Dennis, a hotel keeper of Man-
helm, Lancaster county, has disappeared,
Ho owed largo sums of money In Philadel
phia, New York, Reading and Lancaster,
and took with him $2000 raised on notes in
dorsed by his friends.
Tho Pennsylvania Slate Equal Rights
League will hold lis seventeenth annual
meeting oil the 10th of August next at New
Castle, Lawrence county, Pa. Tho League
suggests that the colored people of the State
celebrate the recent passage of the act giving
cauil rights in tho cublie schools on the 4th
of July, as tho act goes into effect on that
date.
The body of Joel Colvin, a wealthy farm
er ol RIdIcv. Erie county, who died sudden
ly three months ago, has been taken up for
examination. There Is a suspicion that he
was poisoned by tome oi nis own lamiiy.
"John W. Rhoads, of Reading, Is to bo tho
head of a company with a capital of $500,000
to lease a valuable mineral tract west of
Harrisburg.
Ten car loads of bridge material were re
cently shipped from Fotlstown to Japan, lo
be used on a railroad In that country.
New Advertisements.
Sciiooi Hall!
LEHIG1ITON,
This Saturday Eveniue, June 25,
RETURN OF THE FAMOUS
Myers listers
COMBINATION, assisted by
THE BIG MOUTHED BANJOIST,
And their Own Company of
Colored Artistes.
ADMISSION, 25 and 35 cts
Reserved Seats at E. H. SNYDER'S.
T
EACUEKS Yi ANTED.
The School Board of Lohltthton Uorouirh
eslre to emrairo the services of Seven Teach
ers, (one foi Principal of tho Schools) tor tbe
cnsulnir School Term Six Teachers for a
term ol Eight Months, and One Teacher for
a term oi aooui f our Aiontns.
Tbe Examination of Teachers will be held
In the Scnool Hulldlntr, by the County Super.
Inn.,nn- n. ,,LCI,1V HIT V Inll.
at NINri o'clock A. JU. Applicants will
picase oe on nana.
At the same time. Pronosals will bo recelv.
oil, by the undersigned, Tor a JANITOR, to
tako charge of the School llulldlng for 1 year.
uj uruer 01 iiiu iioaru.
Rxv. A. BARTHOLOMEW,
President.
W. M. TtAPSIIER, Secretary.
Lehtgbton, June 26, 1881-wwt
Should address EDSON BROS., Attorneys
at Law and Patent Solicitors, 817 7th Street,
Washington, D. O., for circulars of Instruction'-,
References and advice sent frbb. We
attend exslusively to Patent business. Re
issues, Interferences and cases rejected In
other hands a specialty. Tra'le-Marks and
Caveats solllotcd. Upon receipt of model or
Bketch and description wo iclvo our opinion as
to patentability, rke op charob. We refer
to tho Commissioner or Patents, also to ex
Cominlssloners. Established 1800. 31-cor
The Mai Who Spils liief
For advertising In nowspapers In these times
without first obtaining an estimate of the cost
from UEO. P. ROW ELL ft tiO'S Newpnper
Advertising Bureau, No. 10 Spruce St., New
York. Is likclv to rav 410 lor what mlitht be
obtained for $5. Such estimates aro furnish
ed to all applicants gratis. Send 25 eents for
100 page pamphlet, wHh list of newspaper
rates and references. June 25-w4
T
0 Whom it Mny Concern.
All persons are hereby rorbld harbortner or
trusting my wife, ELLEN IIBAVMI, on my
account after this date, as I will not pay any
debts contracted by her.
JAOlf.S 15L.A V UK.
Lehlghton, June 20, 1SS1-M3
LEHIGHTON POOR BOARD.
WENDELL SCHWARTZ, Treasurer. In
Account with Lehlghton Poor District, for
the Year ending Juno 16th, 1581.
DR-
To Balance, 1880
$ 85 02
lo Amount or uupncaie ior
181-81 iS95 87
To Amount ot Supplement... 6 38
$901 26
Less Exonerations 10 18
$891 07
Less Collector's
Commission,
t percent....
44 65
845 62
To Part Payment on J. Obert's note.
To Interest on Jos. Obert's note
To Amount received rrom Mrs. E. C.
FutzlnKCr, expenses repaid
To Amount received rrom ll. lliskoy.
259 75
S3 0)
9 60
ior support oi 1j. aatuinib-s cnuu..
21 00
(1252 09
UK.
W. W. Bowman, auditing 1879-81 .... 0 00
Chat. HIMebrand, Kit. rare, &e., 2 75
Joseph Obert, meat, &c 91 67
O. F. Horn, blank books 00
A J. Hurling, medicines 3 58
L&vlna Summit, lunrjort ot lllsker
child 22 00
II. V. Morttilmer. Dtlntlmc annual
statement 17 00
II. V. Morthlmcr, order txok, fco .... 2 33
Ulauss Sl llros.. suit or clothlnir lor
John Bartholomew 10 00
Joslah Ilennlntner, Steward Lohlgh
county Poor House, ror expenses or
Phaon Snvder. Edward Lents and
Simon Hartranlt 217 35
Wendell SchwarU. expenses to Le
high county Alms House 10 00
1. Mocaer, lor layiDg out corpse oi j.
Aloultrop, and conveying Phaon
Snyder to Lehigh County Alms
House
Charles Hess, potatoes
Dan. Oraver, merchandise
J.X. Uabel, wood, coal, lumber and
Klass
J. T. Nusbaum, merchandise,
E. H. Snvder. merchandise
8 00
14 60
16 33
25 00
21 0-1
24 02
27 16
Peter Helm, boots, shoes & uiendlair-
W, S. Wlntermute, merchandise 25 91
ij. v. uoai uo., coai
Two tramps Rll. faro to Slatlngton,.
H. lleckemlorr, milk ,
Jos. Miller, wood for lock-up
13 35
00
09
1 60
31 70
31. lieuman at uo., nour ana coai ....
Nathan (J cor ire. turnips
1 0
4 81
(1. deTsohlrschky, sundries,.
It. Feostermachsr. merchandise 2ft 44
Charles Selfert, meat 18 02
H. A. Belts, reller orders 6 00
James Uollenback. haullnit coal 2 53
W. Kemerer, merchandise 13 S3
Charles Klpp, meat 3 to
a. u. aiosser. iiaware auu siove pipe 4
W, Koons, cablairo plants 4 35
Charles Trainer, flour and coal n 68
O. M. Sweeny, merchandise Ill
unaries rroenuco, irua jioops
V. A. Derhamer, med. services lBSn, 18 00
F. Lctbenitutli, merchandise 4 67
D. Elbert, Hour and potatoes 16 65
Peter Helm, salary and attending
locx-up it 00
Wendell Schwarti, salary 60 00
Wendall Schwartz, per cent, ror pay.
lng out $908 SO at 2 per cent 18 1)
Aaron Krurrj, naulinx coal 2 76
Ir rcu. i.euciiei, rem irom juiy 1, 1850,
to June 1, 1881, Including $2.00 ror
monthor June, 183-1 ,. 116 00
Charles Welnland, digging grave,,., 3 ox.
I harles Trainer, hauling corpse 1 00
Aaron A-auo, ior ourying uarner,wno
was killed on L. V R. R. below
Dowtnan's
Thomas Kemerer. entering Judgment
against EmelineC. Faizlnger and
satisfying the same 19
11. it. l-onsr, nsu ,
John Sehwartt, cabbage plants
W. P. Long and P. II. VanLlew, for
auditing 18f0-81
J. P. Smith, making duplicate 11,81...
W. M. Rapsher, professional services
J, Scheckler, repalrlUK clock
J. L. Uabel, coal lor Phaon Snyder's
family
4 00
3 00
6 00
1 00
11024 16
Balance 228 63
$1252 (9
. 69 69,
Balance due on J, Obert's note. .,
We the undersigned, duly elected Audlters
or (he Borough or Lehlghton, do certify that
the roregoluif account of Wendell Schwarts
Is eerrect to the best ot our knowledge and
toiler
P. M. VANLIEW, ) Aj
W. P. LONG, j Auditors.
Lehlghton, June 25, list.
New Apvcrtisemcnts.
gecretnrv's Financial Report
OUheAseets and Liabilities of the LEHIGH
TON BOROUGH SCHOOL DISTRICT
for the fiscal year ending the First Mon
day of June, A. D. 1681, as required by
Act of Assembly, approved May 1, 1870.
FUNDED DEBT.
The following is tho Funded Debt , con
sisting of School Bonds and Certificates of
Indebtedness.
SCHOOL BONDS.
No. 02. O. U. A. M., 34? f. 200 00
3. wiuiatn juuinaren .uu uj
James MeUlnty ..... ,rjoo 00
100. l'atrlck O'Donnell 1,000 00
102. Dennis Shovelln 1. 000 00
101. Hugh McUroarty.. ........ 1,000 04
103. tlbarlcs Sleendsen. ........ 800 oo
104. Patrick Meehan .... .,,.,. (00 00
105. William lUulharln .,. 1,000 (.0
100. James Smith .i 1.000 00
107. Manus McOlnty 1 000 00
10S. Henry Kolb HO 00
109. Mary Mover 0 00
110. Catharine llarter 1,000 00
111. Catharine llartcr l.ooo 00
112. Catharine. Harter 1.300 00
114. 1). 1). Kiatlor too 00
lis. John A. Peters 300 03
110. I', J. Klstler 1,000 00
117. William Mont tuo 00
US. Thomas Kemerer. l.ooo w
l'JK. Mary Moyor 260 OO
1x2. P. J. Klstler .
590 00
123. liavid Mants
124. A. liartholomow
125. John Peters
12T. A. Haunt ,
12S. Adam nyder
130. Thomas Mantz
181. Thomas Konierer
132. Mary J. Ulauss
133. Reuben Stelgerwald.
134. Andrew Oraver
135. P. J. Klstler
80. James Kerrigan
2,2011 00
400 00
700 00
100 00
1,000 09
500 00
1,550 00
1,610 00
200 00
100 00
1.000 00
700 10
$28,250 00
CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS,
David Klstler..,
Aaron Woldaw
500 00
200 00
$19,250 10
ASSETS.
One 3-story School Houso $15,000 00
Two Lots on Pino Street 600 00
Ono Hutifto and Lot on Northamo-
tonstroet 1,200 00
Outstanding on Duplicate or 1875 .. 20 01
Due School Board from J. S. Webb 220 10
" " A. a. Doilen.
innj-cr 70)00
Due School Hoard lrom S. Oraver.. 78 45
Bnlanco lu hands of Treasurer 738 21
Total Asset $48,332 77
Total amount ot Indebtedness 20,250 00
Assets In excess or Liabilities.. $19,082 77
Bonded Debt reduced during year. . 1,250 10
I do hereby certify th at the foregoing State
ment Is correct and In accordanco with said
Act of Assembly, to tho bestof myknowledgo
and belief, and that I was, on motion, ordered
to have the above Financial Statement pub
lished In the Oarbok Advocate.
DANIEL GRAVER, Secretary.
June 18, 1881-W3
UMIOItS' AJiNUAL ItEl'OKT
OF THE
LelililitOE Eoro' School District.
. H. SNYDER, Treasurer, In account with
Lehigh ton Borough School District, for tho
Year ending June 8th, 1S3I :
RECEIPTS.
To Italnnce ree'd rrom D. Olowlne.
late Treasurer, $ SOS 47
To Total received lrom K. Nenhard,
Collector 4405 30
To State Appropriation 443 62
iu jiuiuuiil rreuiveu iiuiu uau. nua
tcnbaiter. former Collector 110 00
10 Amount received lor unsuaiuii
Land Tax 3'J
To Rent of School Hall 00 00
To Bonds sold to P. J. Klstler 1000 00
$5425 08
EXPENDITURES.
TEACHERS SALARIES.
K. D.Schnabel t 300 0)
Ilatllo L. Koons 210 00
Uurrlo JI ucr 180 00
Eiiiim Dollenmayer lea uu
Ilolle Nustiaura 150 00
Laura V. llouord 160 oo
Luuru Sulomon 118 75
- (1343 75
INTEREST.
Julia Kcrrliran 42 00
2nd Nat. Hunk. iUauch C'k.. 3 40
William aiumcrcn 7U uu
James McUluty 100 00
Hat. O'Donnell 6u 10
Huirh JlcUroarty 60 01
I)i nnl Shovelln 60 0)
I'at. Bleelian SO 00
W.W. Howninn(M.McUllltv) 60 00
Charles Meendsen 40 00
Henry Kolb 7 60
Catharine Harter 105 00
I). 1). Klstler xj oa
J. A. Peter 16 00
P. J. Klstler 76 00
Rev. A. liartholomow 20 00
David Mants 110 00
Mary Mover 25(0
A. Graver 60 35
Aaron llaupt 6 90
W. Mantz 2510
Julia Kerrigan 35 00
Aaron Woldaw 10 CO
John Peters 35 00
Thomas Mantz 26 00
Hurt J. Clauss 80 CO
ilVd Ml
BONDS REDEEMED, With Interest.
Mrs. O. G. Elehenbcrg fl2 60.
A. tiraver luuu ou
F. K. llerud 167 su.
A. uraver wi m
I-.01 75
Ezra Newhard, Commission.
223 21
PRINTING,
II. V. Morthlmer
34 85
2 60
2 60
2 00
Jos. Lynn
Chirks lJlew
E. 11. Kauch
41 66
COAL AND WOOD.
Owen Woir...
J. L. Uabel..
J. L. Uabel..
2 50
124 20
26 48
153 18
INSURANCE.
II. A. Belts
II. A. lleltz
A. H.Tobias tiSon...
Susquehanna Mutual.
Thomas Kemerer
Thomas Kemerer
12 00
315
15 00
38 25
0 60
27 60
11 25
Thomas Kemerer..
Thomas S. Deck 12 oj
126 66
MISCELLANEOUS.
John Sheekler, Janitor
John Shccklcr, black-board dusters.
John Shecklor, labor on lot
John Sheekler, carpenter work
John Sheekler, carpenter work
72 00
3 00
0 37
1 60
3 81
Daniel oraver. giooes, 011, o
78
1 60
211 J2
2 00
29 83
Daniel uraver, casn 10 iu. tivuug..
Daniel Uraver, Ink and crayons
Daniel Graver, lt.R. rare aud oil....
Daniel Oraver, salary and oil
Daniel Graver, salary and oil
W. M. Kapsher, prof, services
K. II. Snyder, salary as Treasurer...
W. A. Derhamer, auditor's lees
A. J. Durllog, Ink and crayons
K. W. Ulaues, stove and pljie
A. D. Moiser, stove, tic
Peter Helm, leather
Joseph Zabn, fixing pumi
60 00
10 00
50 00
3 00
3 00
21 45
9 37
$5087 47
, 7J3 21
Balance tn Treasury
$0125 68
We, the undersigned, duly elected Auditors
ol the Borough or Lehlghton, do certify that
tbe within account or E. ll. Snyder, Treasu
er ror Lehlghton BoroughSchool District, ror
the year ending June 8th, 1681, Is correct to
the best or our knowledge and heller.
P. M. VANLIEW, ( Aud,.ri
W. P. LONG, ""l0"
Lehlghton, Jane 11, 1681.-W3
liMST
s bnstuesa now betore the pnbtlc.
You t-an tuake mouev rosier at
work lor us inau ai anviuini
else. Canital not rean'red. V
will at art rou. S2 a dav and nnwaida made a
borne bv tbe Industrious. Men women, boys
ml o-irn wanti-d everywhere to work lor u".
Now 1 the time. You can devote your whole
time to tue work, or only your spare inoaienis.
Ho other busmen will pay sou nearly as well.
Kounewillinirto work can tall to mike enor
mous pay bv foaafriug- at once. Costly Outat
aud terms free. A great opportunity ror tuak,
in rnooev easllr and hODOnblr. Addrei
TlluTi t o., AUA-ntla nne:e-lir
PIMPLES.
I will mall (Fret) the recipe tor a simple
VEOETsnus Oiui that will r'move Txh
ylUlUIU.UH. PIUl'LUS aail DLOTOIUS, lo-v.
lua the .kin aolt, clear and beauUrali alM, 111
.truclions tor produemtr a mxunsnt snowth ol
hair on a bald bead or auiMitu la-ie, Addre.-,
iooKxIikIk. alamo. Usx. VaaMxr Ca, No.
lIikU,U Qi N. Y JkUJJKll
New Advertisements.
No More Bonnl Shonlte !
TheAMERICAN BRACE
PATENT.
1. Thts braco In Its peculiar construction
has all tho advuntaircs of a suspemler Tor the
pantaloons, snouiuor urace ami unesi ex
pander combined.
2. It does not disarrange the shirt bosom.
3. It cannot slip oh" tho shoulder,
4. There Is loss strain on tho buttons of tho
pantaloons.
5. Each section of the nantaloons can bo ad-
Justed Independently.
0. lly means of the adjustable back strap, a
gentle or powerful brace may bo obtained.
7. In rainy weather tho pantaloons may bo
raised from tho heels without Interfering
with the front.
This Lraeo In Its peculiar construction
has all tho advantages or n Chest Expander
and Skirt supporlor couibinea.
2. It expands the chest and gives free re
splratlon to the lungs.
3. It keeps tho shoulders perfectly straight,
4.. Tt. rnllnves hacl?. bin and abdominal or
gans by supporting ffio entire weight of the
loiiung iroiu 1110 snouuicre.
5. It Is worn without nnv Ineonvenlenco
whatever, and Imparls uow life to the wearer,
0. It Is Invaluable to children while at their
studies, oblliting them to always sit erect.
In Ordering by Post, Send Chest Measure
Sent Post Froo Throughout tho United
States. Price, 75c, 51.00, $1.60, $2.'i0.
SOLE AGENT
II. II. PETE11S, Agt.,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND DEALER
IN OENT'S FURNISHING; GOODS.
May 28-yl.
Lehlghton, Ta.
jj- Hi:Bt,niAS & CO.,
BANK STREET, Lehighton, Pa.
IlILLGItS and Erleia In
UlKind nt C1RAIH BOXT(iHTiin(l SOLUa
HUUULAU UAllKifcl' IIAT-ES.
Wo wniild. n ko. ioftoectailvluI(rm enroll
reus ilia t nuaie liuw luliy prejmroil to bUT
u i mem vun
From eny Mine denltcd at VBtlY
LOWEST PRICKS.
M. 1IEILMAN & CO.
July 25.
Central Carriage Works
Bank St., Lcliigliion, Pa.
Aro prepared to Manufacture
Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs,
Spring "Wagon, &c.,
Or every description, In the most substantial
manner, aim ui jiuwi-bi uasii x-ucc.
Itcprtlriiis Promptly Attended ti.
TKEXLEK & KREIDI.KR,
April 26, 1879 yt Proprietors.
-j-jiroitTANT axouci:mi:yi i
Iiw!s "Weiss
POST OFFICE BUILDING
LEHiaUTON, I'A; has the Lnrgest and
iuusi .xiensive diock u
HATS. CAPS. &c.
erer offered In this borough, and to which
invite me meciai attention oi mr customer!
and the public generally, as I am prepared to
oner exiruuruiimry inmiceuiema in
SPItWQ AND SUMMER,
Boots, Sloes, Hats, Caps, k,
and I Invite inynumerous friends and patrons
n can ami examine my siock ueioro raaamu
their Durchases elsewhere, as 1 am prepare,!
to Klve special Inducements to all UAS1I
I'UKUIIASKHS.
Jtemember, LEWIS WT.ISS
Post-Office llutldlntr, Leblgblon, Pa
Sept. 20.
Revised New Testament.
A Largo Type Edition at a Low Price
Kvery fun
tho Itevtscd
of
to
call yor attention to .-. llHT VTC
edition. Vis : larifc, 0 luu'ia
In ou
elear
new typo icon.) iaier I good printing and
binding: the lowesi prlee and satisfaction
guarantee,!, or money returned.
1'ltIUKS Hound in heavy paper cover.
30 cents tin limp cloth, with red edgs, 40
cents t In heavy silk cloth, cents i In
French moocc, with gilt eilges,sl.3i In real
Turaey uioroeeo, with gilt edges, making one
of the Lest books made, $2.00 ft oat by mall,
post-pat'l to any address,uion reclpt of price.
Fostago stamps takrn as eash.
hiwlal terms gltei. lo Uundav-schools and
Churches fur quantities.
We want an AgMit in every town, village
and hamlet In this whole land to sell this
book. The best terms are oir.red to any one
who will take hold and canvass for tt. Bead
for nartioularf.
i-Aik your bookseller to let you see "Th.
Auierleuu Oilurd Edition," or send direct to
J S. OUliWIE fc. ;0 , 1'ubllshcrs,
SOl-iT 2i 11 yea Smiur, hen York.
FltEE BY MAIL.
WO NbERFUL CURES
u HOPELESS CASES OF
CONSUMPTION
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, De.
bliny and All Ohronlo Diseases, w years of
(rear experleneo. 2,o.01lopelcss cnics cured.
Aslnulshlnu discovery of new treatment to
quickly ratten, make blood and build up tho
sysiem. Invalids caused to eat and dli
irandgam'u ipo'un'd? pVJSK I
hoallnK rorco Is radldly and pow-
Vlial and heallnir rorco is radldly and Dow,
erfullv Increased. Nevr life and vlcor Im
Uonsumiitlon. bed fast and given Uu to dlo.l
,artcii tno nrst letv (iavs. eeveresi cases 01
cured hi 3 to 8 months. Inflammation Inthi-
I.units removed, liectio f ever and Niunt
Sweats, and Uouuh made looso, and easy, or
checked In 38 hours. The treatment exhller
ates, exalts, arouses all organs Into healthy
and vigorous operation, msaiso tno crcai.
est cure on earth ror I.trcr, Kidney, Heart,
Head, Blood, Skin. Femalo and Nervous
Diseases. Seminal Weakness, all diseases or
children, and the Opium Habit. Wouro hon
est in our ouor, anu earnestly invite you 10
come before It Is too late, 110 matter what
your disease, even iratandoned by the ablest
pitysicinns. jiescriuo your caso. xriai ireo
to all who coino here. Atrial packago otour
medicines worth .12 to $4 sent by in, ill to all
who send us the nimes and addresses of all
tnieted In their vicinity and 25 cents 13 pay
postage. II. S, DISPENSAltY,
apr 3u-l7- ,inr--ii uurings, mien.
a a a t r-
55 V
5
e. S
f 3
8 C
5 C.S
CO M .
m M
"5 S
MBSSeS&ig 1111
3
r
TOD AUG U NEED OF
Roots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps,
or, Gents'
Furnishing Goods
GO TO
CLAUSS& BROTHER
THE POPULAR
Merchant Tailors,
13ank Street, Lehighton.
MIOES YEltY LOW FOIt OASH. Th
public- pntronaire solicited. Julyl-tf
E. F. L1ICKENBACII,
Two Doers Below tho "Broadway Uonse
maucii chunk:, TA.
Doaterin all Tctternsor P'alu and Tanoy
Wall E?npes9
Window Shades,
Paints & Painters' Supplies,
LOWEST oAsn riilCES.
ai 13 e- M " f!. 2
fits?
Nil
CO 1
a
AGENTS WAKTED QUICK to
tnlte orders Ior the cheapest, and most com
plcte mid accurate edition of tho
REVISED HEW TESTAMENT
Ami full History of Its Itoiision,
Now rtKAoy for Agents. Most nr.SRiDi.it
edition, LOW I'RICUI), and wanted by
THOUSANDS EVEJlYWIIKItE. ItAHE
CHANCE for men or ladies to make money
TAST. Particulars rnicR. Outfit 5llc.
ACT QUICK. Address HUBBARD BHOS.,
7Z3 (Jhestuut Street, ruiladelphla.
april 1D.-W-1.
L
IBCItAfj Itl-WAUD.
LOST, on or about tho 0th of March last.
on tho road between Lehlghton and Alauch
Chunk, a lame Quarto Testamentwlth name
ontholid '-K llcod," a lot of English PIcturt
and other Hooks, two receipts foruuinev bald.
and a yellow linen table rover. The flndor
will be rewarded on leavlntr them with WA1
ItEKD, at the cigar store, No. 2t Susquehan
na sireor, iiiaucn uuuuk.
arrlt 30, lSSl-wS.
DANIEL WIEAND,
Carriagcs,AVagons,Sleighs,&c
CORK B.OI-
BANK AS1) I HON STUEETS,
I,KiaHTON. Penna.,
Itesnectfullr announces to his friends and the
public, that he Is prepared to Uulld all des
criptions of
Oauuiauks,
spuing waoons.
SLEIGHS, do.,
tn th. Latest and Most Approved Stjles, at
Prices fully as low as tho same can bo obtain
cd elsewhere, guaranteeing the best Seasoned
Material and must substantial workmanship.
Particular attention given to
REPAIRING
In all Iti details, at tbe very Lowest Prices.
Patronage respectfully 6 oil cited and p tried
satisfaction auarabteed.
Ueo 6, 1670-yl D AN.. WIEAND.
For Sale -Iron Property.
A Cbld JUatl Charcoal Iran Furnace.
Willi ItTo. 1 Machinery, about 0 DwalllnKS,
Store, IIousss. &e., and t&ja acres or land
with plenty of lied Hematite Ore, Lime
stone, Fine Timber, and most or tt excellent
So I
COl - lT-51. .
may 7'Jl
Farming Land, at the extreintfy low prlo. or locvmes. r room voeipiain aere, uus
W0.0O0. Situated on tho Cumberland rlrer, , '" pleasant aud hoi.iirable. Woinpo and
Truti Oo., Kntueky, to mll.s from the Ohio J"?" " "'?"; S;',"fmn' ,ivJ, 'Jr
river. The Iron brfbgs th. bUhMt prleo for , ?;J -0?1"' 'TirtrfJiiUft5.r
I loo Is hard to nud. "naVfof , I Kn-anddauahit-r. aud all ola-.e. u need of
. . . . 1 ' V,!l?N0,;! ' patlBB woik at home, should write tons and
No. leg Fourth At. , l'lttiuurxh, Pa. Irarn .11 abooi the work at uace. Artitrea.
Mayll-wt. Tft & oy.. Autusia, Ualos. Julrloif
CENTRAL DRUG STORE,
In Leucklsl's Block,
Bank St., LohigUton, Pa.,
Dr. Charles T. Horn
rKOl'BIETOK,
B,i5SHaSK ftS" KfiSffiT1 tt
b" "ldeulshed his stock, and oflsri
DRUGS AM
Strictly fresh
CHEMICALS
and Puro,
Also Ilorso atid Cattle powdcrs.PatentMedli
cine", Brushes, Soaps, Uombs, Perfumeries,
Sponges, Uhamola Skins. Wines and
Liquors for Medical Purposes. Oils,
Lamps and Fixtures, Dyestufls,Cholca
Ulnars, Pipes and Tobacco. Spoo
tacles. Trusses, Nursing Bottles,
Violin Strings, and a lull line or
Wall Paper and Borders at the
Lowest Prices.
Prescriptions careMlty compounded and
Crompt attention given to every branch of thf
uslness.
A continuance or the patronage heretofore
extended to this establishment Is rcspectrally
solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed.
sept.13, lBSO.-ly, Dk. O. T. IIOKN.
Drugs and Medicines
WHITE BTXtEET, WEIS3POIIT. PA.
Removal anil Clinnfo of Firm!
Messrs. llapsher & Zem
flee leave to annomco to the cit'smns ot Weiss,
portend surrounitroK neighborhood, that they
hitelv purchase.! trio stock end fixtures ot Dr.
P. W. Lr-nti's I'rng 8toie,otid having rrplen
lfthrd and largely lncrce sed the stouk, have re
moved it Into she otegnntly utted up room In!
tho Ililc limldlni;. on Whflo Hi out. lonnerly
occupied ly Mr Fred Schmidt where ihey.
ro preparo'i to accommodate their Inenda auix
the pu)llo generally with nosh and 1'ute
DRUGS AND
MEDICINES
of all kinds toelicr wltn n idll line of nil ancft
FANCY KOODH r am usually kept in well
nmjmcd Dm? Mtoioa, comrii.ni(t
Clmnotn, Ppitninrry, Rnapi, Urdu heft, Combs,
Uimpo, Chluumva, Ti urges. Sapntirterw,
olimtlder Hi net n Hyilnjcep,; Hnt-vlng
Uottlea, Djo StutTd. &o.t Ac.
Pm ".VINES on MQUOIVS for MedicfiiM
l'urpuci, urn) n largo stocic of choice ClUARSr
Tho buBln(M -will lie under tho pertvuml
clmijroaiKl superintendent)) of Dr. J.O. Zurn
Woinctnl to hivo full satisfaction to our pa
ti on in quality aud price. Giro ns h call.
Itllyl7yi IlArrtlTEK fc ZKBK.
The mo,t successful Itemed ever discover
ed. as it Is crrflu M Its cfecti nnd doe not
toll iter Also nxo llent for uo Iluman Tlestw
Itr.AD I'UOOFJIEl.OW,
From a pronM Physician-
WnnblngtonrUle. O., Juno 17. 180.
Vr U. J Kkxdall ,t Co., Oentp llpfldlngr
vm'f al-iriiiton'ont in Tnrr. Field and Fat m.
ol IC lirniTfl Hpnvln Cure, nnfl hnvm? a vain.
jtltio nt a uTipenv norxe wnicu nan uoon mmo
fi rm p T'n eiphteii months. I Bent to von for
a boctlobv e&ptsa which in alx ijreeltB remor
co all limcnnai aut eniftrcraent, ojk! a linro
aiiiincrroni aim ner name, nna uoin nt-rfesnre
in njv Found a cnlw. Ilin one bottle waa
woith to mo one Iiumlrcil tlnilara.
Jtorpeotrniiy your.
ll A BEBTOLETT, Jt.D.
Kendall's Spavin Cure.-
UnrrVinie. Ta., Nor. ih.i880.
Ir, H. J. KKsnALt. AC., Ofibtei Tbaren
vrrv fln titcio Hint onn hnil o. bnno Bimvin for a
ion if fmo I trii A o (-rrlblnir man could devi
ticiirott hot iill in vnlii anil woa nhont lo kIto
It tip 'wlini i frtrin'l vt mmo In tb'a oily camo
to mo rim iPeninratMHlod Kprdili'piTinCure,
wbicn I trl'd wllh vratid tiwulta, reinnnpu
tbat bcnoclrnr em clean, nnd then I Rent 2Se
to von inrofln or rmr limnratea nore j;o"ks,
tvnrt t tbin t tiere lno better boox printed ort
ho no nid his ilNnisea. 1 bare tben Rreat
li.te.io tin It t ml hnvo eiitcn told 8copielor
Ton to my nctgnbor- nnd will ti V and do vrh&tJ
Si-ouJ 1 1. n lr- tcttlna ftit in for i there
Ytiura iriiiy. 0,W. Miuxn.
A.-liUnd, Bchuyl. co , Ta , June 3. 168X
Dr. U. J, ICend.ill tfc Co., Urn's. A cno of
uiuviii tbat coino nuJer my obrrvnilon vps
enit e'yruteil byoi.e bottle of your KenrtaU'4
t)nvn Cnro, aim tbo boiae to d alters ai da for
two liuml.tu itol'wd.
. Yi.urs Iraly
"XUoM Diqcc'-1. Cdas. TL Bahxaud
KENDALL'S
Spavin Cure on lira Ilest
nafccrflel(1, Vt., Dec. 23, U79
II. J. Hendnll A i 'o.,OentP,-I wish to aCJ tuf
teMlmony In toror of our luVit u ble Iiiiiuiout.
' Kendafl'r, t-pavln euro" In the apiinir o
frli T ailpyed on tbe ice end sprained ray )1rnV
limb at tbe knee hti.. I was very lame and
at tinie8ulTt.ri)C ttin moat nxvruclailna' p .lu.
wort a baoniffe ou It for ore! a year, av'l tiled,
tnont e.i vtliiute wnhln mr re-ch but couid
11 ud nottilnx bat would une me pcru-aat-nt
ir.lief win n I ovonr isteJ. it would piiu mer
vrr much, In April, i7fr, I bORun lo thini I
elmuM M)8 0tlpT for Hfei but bavlnff some or
JCemlalt'H Hpavln Ouro thoueht I noiM try tt.
I uv?a ooo-iniid of a bottle, and eipcrleucwl
re li f at nee. Tbe palu left n:okDU basuoc
tn ti'ilt-il mo mnro. I fool v rv ffrateiul to yuu
ii d w-'Uld rerommcna Kend tU's tfpavlu Clio
to ull who (suffer with Mprninaor rtieuina Urn.
Yours truly. Sirs. J. Iicutxll.
Kendall's Spavin Cure.
KCNDALLM STAVIN CUUEIiauro In tt
tttC(B. ml a In IU artlon aa It does not bltattr,
yet It laiicnetrainiff and poweiful to reach trr
rv deep seated pain or to temove any bony
prowlh or other enlarajcment. such us Hparina,
spl;ut, Cnrt. CmIIouh. Hpialns, RwelllnAa.nny'
LaitieDns. nnd all Ktil irtrcmenU of tho Joints'
or Mnib-. or Ith-umatl.-im la Mao, and for tut
purpose for which a Liniment ts ueod for Man
or livat It la now known to be tbe bestllnb
meotlormnn over used, acting; mild yet cer
ium in Its effect.
Bend RddroHB for 1 1 met rated Circular which,
we thtufc, jtlvea posltlvo proof ot Its virtue-.
JVo remedy haa rvsr met with such unqualified
iieoeBu to our anow.eoo, for Deaat a well as
Mnn.
Price ll per bottle, nr slxboltlerffor s AIL
Diufful'ts haelt orrau petit for yotl, ont
rill bo rent to auy aOOreea on receipt of price
h tbe pioorletor. Uu B. J. UtinDALb Se
Co.. noDurjili I'alU Vt.
hold or all Dauooisis. Jan2snf
Dlt. IIUTCIIIESON'S
WORM DESTROYER.
An Din and Thikd Hembdv. Iteraovesths
Worms ami tbe .,-crettons that keep them a'
live. Wo uuaiiAitTKit Its virtue.- W. lisVo'
liundreils of r stlmonlals, collected In tb. IssC
15 Tears, proving oono usively there Is no re-'
neily njunl to lln. UUTOiiiHBOH'a WosK
linsTnotKitto reiuoru the Worms (all kinds
Hound, Seal, l.oun and Tape), that Infest the
huniiin iS'JIt-m. I'hrslelans buy them and
Klve them to their situerlour patients. There
Is no humbuir or quackery about this thorough'
ly rrliabte uieillclno. Trice, S3 cents iter box.
A. W. WMU11T fc (Jo., Wholesale Druggists',
Market and Front .Streets,
Feb. m3 Philadelphia.
flreatehance to make money
We need a neraou in avarr
town to take subscriptions for
ine isrsent. encapesb ana dosc
Illustrated family publioition in tbe world.
A uv one can become a aucceasful agent. Six
elegunt works of art Riven free to aubaerlberf.
Tim price la so low that almost everybody aut
scrlors. One agent re porta tantoc 120 subacrl
bera iu a day. a lady agent reports maklna
fOv clear profit lu ten days. All who enjrasro
msiiie luoner tiit. You can devote all your
time to the biuinwfl, or only jour snare time.
You seed not be away from home over ntaht
Von can do it as well as otbera. Full directions
aud lerm. free. Klernut and expensive. Outfit
Jre. It vou want profitable work fcend us your
address at once. It costs nothincr lo try the
business. No one who en f aires fall to make
a-ruat par. Addieia UKOliau BTIN80N ds
CO., Portland. Maine. June2tt-lv.
$5i
Outfit sent free to Lhoae who wish to en
gave In tbo moat pleasant and profltabl
h(tft1tifit inavtn. F.YArv.htns? haw. Pin,
Ital not required, We will fiirnlwh you every
thin tlOadavand onwards Is easily mad4
withont slay mff away from liome over uiaht-
No risk whatever Many iisw workers wanted
at oi ce. iany are making fortunes at the bus
lues. Ladies make as much aa men.and vooog
bovs and girts lustso great pay No one who la
Mr.lling to work falls to mske more moo eye very
day thsn csu be innde In a week at any urutnar
rr employment Those who engage at ooce wil
Uod a hort road to fortune. AOdreu
ir. JTALLKIT t CO.. rortiand. Main
Oct. 2, jbttMy
$99$
Cai't be msde by every a rent every
II.U1IIUIII IUD VUXIUVVV WD lurnisuf
but thoM Wlllliitr to work can mal.
1 ly earn a aoirn aoiian a oar rigni in their own
ly earn a doten dollars a day right in their own