fell tofoim StxTvxrjcnt. II- V. MORTIIIMKn, KDITOH LKIIlOilTON I'A. SAXVlllUYi JULY 2, 1881. a iir.vimv of tiii: mtua'io. Tlio Republican party is in a itospcrate plight. lis condition Is rlnlly growing worso and iUcompletedisintegrntion isonly tuples lin of time. Fnr years it tins been the boast of its loader, that nothing could destroy its liurmoliy that its forces were an veil officer ed ur.il under such admlrablo subjection, that nothing could swerve the rank ami file from blind obedience In the orders of tbe men, who, by right of sutwrior Intelligence and ability, had assumed tn ho aud were miisidered- iU superior officers, whose most arbitrary, mandates were to be obeyed un falteringly and to tlio very letter. It had teemed as if this were no Idle boast. Years of'cortuption, of unparalleled rascality, of greater knavery in every department of the government, than this country had ever seen before, nr will, wo hope, ever be cursed with again, did not seem to share the confidence of the great mass of Republican voters, In the perfect patriotism and complete Integri ty of the party. Until now they had stood liy their colors defiantly, obeying the orders of their commandeie with singular fidelity, 11 we must give tbeso voters credit for ordi nary intelligence, how can they excuse their support of an administration liko Grant'B whose domination marked an era of jobbery unprecedented in the history of political parties J how could thoy honestly support Hayes who was placed in the Presidential chair by the most monstrous fraud ever per petrated on a free people, or conscientiously help elect to tlio Presidency James A. Gar field, a man who, under the cloak of relig ion, as a Christian statesman, has long been notorious for flagrant prostitution of bis of ficial position to enrich himself, liven ex Senator Cunkllng, of New York, whose per sonal Integrity is abovo reproach, so far f rgot bis dignity and self-respect, as to give llayes' Administration the recognition which he knew it was not antitled to, and whose fraudulent chair he onco threatened to ex pose. By neglecting to do this, Conkling missed tlio grandest oportunity of his life to enroll himself high up among the great est American patriots. With him, as with Hcpuullcaiii of smaller calibre, the lovo of party, overcame conscientious scruples aud compelled him to strangle in their infancy honest convictions, which if promptly acted upon at the time, would have redounded to his land and honor, and won him jmpcrish able fame. Had it not been for that memorable meet ing at Mentor, where Garfield pledged to Coulding, absolute control of the political patronage of the Slate of New York if elect ed President, the present wranglo In the Republican party could never bavo occur' red, because Garfield without the Conkling Orantald, which his promise at that time secured, could never have been elected to his prosent position. Unquestionably Garfield knew this at tbe time, else lie would not have made promis es which he must have known must be broken to repay the men to whom he owed his nomination at Chicago; and he also knew, wily, unprincipled, log-rolling, wire pulling, political trickster that he is, that onco safe in the White House, with the im mense power of official patronage to back him, ho could safely Ignore his promises aud snaps bis fingers In defiance of tho men he made his friends in a time of need with iionied words and gilded promises. Tu offset tbe stigma of the fust and loose policy he has been carrying out, Garfield a short time ago, claimed credit for dicoy ering certain startling abuses In the Vest Office Department, by which hundreds of thousands of public money, have been di verted Into the pockets of lasrally officials, He ordered tho prosecution of the offenders, and by loud professions induced the guile. less to believe that he had inaugurated an era of relorm in deed as well as in name. But this pleasant little delusion was soon dis lulled by subsequent developments, which showed conclusively thst the prosecutions oould not be pushed to a final issue, without draggiug down himself and his nearest and dearest political friends Therefore these cases still hang fire In the Attorney General's office and will so hang until forgotten with the lapse of time, when they will be pigeon- JiolM forever. Conkling precipitated the trouble In his parly by resigning his position in a fit of anger, because Garfield declined to keep his promise. He miscalculated his political strength. He bad foolishly- imagined that he would have no difficulty In securing his return to the Senate, by un overwhelming vol of confidence. Ho might have been had lie been differently equipped ; but he had nothing to offer his old constituency, but a distinguished personality and an ornate eloquenco, while tho Administration held out the more alluring inducement of bread and butter in tbe form of fat official positions with liberal salaries and handsome perquis ites ; hence the largest portion of the party (tick tn Garfield. It is not because they think he has not been faithless toward Conk ling, trat because they still hope that in the bestowal of patronage ho will not be faithless Utward themselves. The Republican party is dissolved and the -whole concern maybe said to be In liqui dation. For the next four years they will be engaged in winding up their affairs .striv ing to save from tbe wreck whatever each Individual member can save for himsclf,and Ml the fourth ofMarch, 1885,they will vacate la favor of a better tenant tho premises which they will tlrtm have occupied for twenty-four years. Hoc. Henry Btraubery, cx-Attorney Goueral of the United States, died in New York on Saturday night, aged, 77 years. He was born in New York, but removed to Ohio at an early age, and after studying law at Steubenville was admitted to the bar. He waa confrero and intimate friend of Edwin M. Stanton, the elder Thomas Ewing, Sena tor Thurman, and other prominent men Ha resided for several years in Kentucky, a tew miles south of Covington, but bis prac tice was in Cincinnati. He was for several years President of the Cincinnati Bar Aeso- aiatiou. A Disti'tfo IIokOE. Two simultaneous dispatches have been received by Prof. Swift, of the Warner Observatory at Ito cheater, N. Y., by which It appears another great ornet has been discovered. Prof. cnarpieea, or Jlaverlortl uolloge, rennaylva Kia, suites that Ij. T. Edwards saw It with the naked eye on the morning of June 23d, and' Mr. Edgar L. Larkin, of New Wind ier, Ill.also reports seeing it and that it la vast. The new comet is located in the con alellation of Auriga about 8 degrees from Capella, and. it la sat improbable that it stay bathe much expected comet uf 1812 which should aiwar not Air from that lo cality, Aj the two dispatches wore receiv ed, ia Rochester simultaneously, there is aroa nwUoB at to whether the honor of discovery, and tba Wuruer prise of $200, belong to Mr. Edwards ur Mr. Larkla. A meeting under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Peace Society was held at Me dia on Sunday, Hon. John M. Bromall pre siding and making n strong speech against West Point. Resolutions were adopted urg ing the President to appoint tbe commission on International arbitration authorized by the Jplnt resolution of Congress In 1874, and asking Congress (o appropriate means tor the commission to negollalo with the Gov ernments of the world for a permanent court of arbitration. Sir Edward Thornton will sail for Eu rope on July 0, accompanied by his wife and daughters. Mr. Edward Thornton, his son, will remain tn his present position as at tache to the British Legation. THE FARWEST. Editor Carbon Adtocatx Din Sir i Having promised to write you again, I will endoavcr to ftivo a short review of the mines In the Monarch mlnjDg district, situ ated In Chaffee county, Colorado. Having spent some months In this district, I am prepared to speak by "the book" about it. Tho reply of ono of tho most successful min ing man of this part of the country, In answer to the question, "What do you think of tho Monarch mining district," was "1 think it ia without exception tho most promising district in Colorado." To give an idea of how widely tho good things are distributed I would ask your eastern readers to placo their hand, palm down ward, upon the table, a lino drawn around and touching the cuds of tho fingers, would represent tbe continental divide, the thumb and fingers the various gulches running up to the divide, and out of which flow the dif ferent streams that converge at Junction City (Garfield poslofllce), and from the south. Arkansas river, this stream represent ing tbe wrist. At the head of the creek represented by the thumb is the Smith & Gray mine. This is a vast deposit, over 30 feet thick, of low grade ore, averaging 25 ounces silver and 30 per cent. lead. Lower down is the Ben Bolt mine, for which a cash offer of $40,000 was refused. Next comes the Monarch,, from, which the district takes its name. This ore is of bigb grade, and the last mill run I saw In Pueblo was $235. At tbe Junction is tho Black Tiger, sold for $50,000, and now showing some of tho Quest galleua ore carrying silver that ever made glad tho miner's eye. (My friend Mr. Amor took a few samples of this ore with him, and can be seen at his storo in New Mahoning.) Tho forefinger repre Simla Lake Fork where at tho time of my visit many prospectors were at work. So tar as I know they have not shipped any ore to speak of. Tbe middle finger is the middlo fork at the head is tho Michigan Lode, assaying over 200 ounces, but the owners are poor, and like the dog in the manger they cannot work it themselves, and will not give thoso that have money inducements to put their cssh in. (I offer ed to procuro the capital to work it for a half interest, but was refused,) Lower down u tho celebrated Gunshot. I have seen masses of this oro fairly glistening with na tivo silver. It is a beauty. Tho vein is 6 feet wide, and an eighth interest was sold for twenty-fivo thousand dollars before it was worked ten feet Tills ore has and will run as high as $1,800 to tho ton. Up the gulch represented by tho third finger at its end is the Columbus, this mine has paid from tho grass roots. Two men were given $12 a foot and tho mineral to work out tbe assessment, that is, ten feet a year,and they cleared over a thousand dollars In the first ten feet; this mino wa3 sold for ono hundred thousand dollars cash. Lower down are several oth ers, tho names nf which have slipped my memory. Up Spring, or as it is now known Taylor Gulch, is the Mountain Chiel, ono of tho best developed mines, as well as ono of the oldest in tlio district, it is over 200 feet deep with several levels run ; last season it shipped over ten thousand dollars worth of ore with tho labor of six meu, now owing to some disagreement among ita owners as to its management it Is idle, It Is a shame to let a mine that pays so handsomclv lay idle, The owners refused an offer of $150,000 for the properly last season, it is really wonder. ful, some prospects, mere boles, from ten to twenty feet deep have sold for from $10,000 to $100,000. Transportation hero is somo what high, railroad fares ten cents a mile, stage or freight 10 to 15 cents a pound per mile in some-districts. Wages aro fair, laborers get $1.50 to $1,75 a day and board, mechanics from $3.00 to $6.00 a dsy or 50 cents an hour. From my window I can sco while v write, Mount Shavano, Mount Ouray and the Rocky Mountain range covered wilh snow, while I may say at my very feet are millions of beautiful flowers of all colors, and as far as tbe eye can reach tho prairie is covered with them. I will write you again when I have leisure. To day lb Sunday ,but notobseryed by nine-tenths of the people hero as it is in the East. Carpentering, paiuting,and mer cantile business dos not rest, but keep right on as though there was no day of rest. When any of them aro approached or tbe subject they generally say. "I am not here for my health." I have made a. short trip to Al buquerque, New Mexico; did not find much to interest me. I could not stand mud houses nr as they are called there Dobas, it was too much Dobas for me. I might say as tho Chinaman i Me no likee Mexieau man. Should I taka too much of your space drop this in the waste basket. Rc6pecfully yours, C. W. LENTZ. Poncha Springs, Chaffee Co.,CoL June lv, 1881. frWjexas. Brickett, Texas, June 10, 1881, Editor Aovocatk i In your Issue of Juno lltb, was publishod a letter from Dr. W. W. Rebcr, which undoubtedly, was read with interest by the majority of your numerous readers, and which afforded mo quite a de gree of ploasure, Tho idea then occurred to me that the results of my observations in tbis part of tbe country might be of interest to those who have not had the occasion to visit tba sunny Lone Star State. Larrir'd in Texas about a year ago from New Orleans. My first Impressions of it vwro of tbe most flowery character, coming into-tho harbor of Galveston on a beautiful morning in May, on tho elegant Morgan line steamer, "Evangeline," with bright projects and great possibilities,had a tend ency to make my first impressions quite en couraging, Ye-landed a portion of tbe car go at the wharf, which permitted a short walkthrough some of the-pnucipal streets, and then, turning our backs toward Galves ton, the boat was soon ploughing, the waters of Buffalo Bay, and ascending a small cetu ary we landed at Harrleburg. Here we took tbe cars, and after traveling about an hour on n rather primitive railroad, arrived in Houstou, one of Texas' most important towns, the commercial center of Ibe country for many miles in all directions. So far my first impressions were not alter- ed the vegetation waa luxuriant and tbe I flowers beautiful. I was in high spirits, ' The people, loo, created a good impression: Tuey seemed lo consist of that energetlo American clement wblch makes us a power among our nation's neighbors and no small factor In tbe councils of the world. At Harrisburg I again embarked on a train, on tho Harrisburg, Houston and San Antonio Railroad, and for several hours rode over n, vast plain thickly covered with high grass, and dotted, here and there by herds of cattle. Hero approaching night caused my observations to cease, and I was soon lost in 'sleep. On awakcblng on tho follow ing morning my impressions wero begin ning to change, for tbe country was gradu ally becoming mora atcrilo and barren, as wo rode along) and upon nearing San An tonio, that desolate appearance which since then has never changed, presented Itself. Tha vegetation consisted mostly of cactus and mosquito bushes with plots of grass scarcely Interspersed. The cactus often grows to the height of seven feet and even the grass has its pricks to torment one. How I sympa thize with tho soldiers ol Taylor's nnny.wbo had no shoes lo protect their feet from the heat and thorns of Texas I From San Anlonio to Braekett I traveled by easy stages and In, daylight, which allow ed a thorough inspection of the country. But, what was to be seen 7 With tho ex ception of two or three: small valleys tho country presented that same desolate ap pearance a vast undulating plain, covered with thorn-bushes, cactus and stunted mos qulto trees. Thousands of emigrants hart traveled the same road before me, yet tho number of dwellings which can be seen on or near it (with tho exception of thrco or four little hamlets, situated near creeks) can bo counted on my fingers and a digit or two will remain. Going further west the aspect is tho same. The soil is very thin whllo the lack of rain, as well as the extreme heal of the sun makes it entirely useless for agri culture. Irrigation has been resorted to but even that wilh its great expense sometimes falls, and in evidence can be seen yast plains, which in a more northern lattitudo would be worth thousands of dollars, lying waste. Ono flat comes lo my recollection which bad been irrigated the canals dug jpd wator w.as quietly flowing through them still after all tbe expense had been incurred it proved a failure, and money was lost, not through lack of energy or good managemeut.but simply because the olimate aud soil were not adapted to cultivation. North and north-west from this place the country is similar to that which I have en deavored to describe. This I cannot say however with any authority, but hearsay, still I write It with tho full assurance that it ia absolutely true. My reader, whoso pallcnco I havo proba bly worn out already, may inquire : How do the people manage to livo? if such is a correct description of tho country. I an swer, using a phrase much in vogue here abouts: "They don't live, they Just slay." The principle occupations are sheep herd ing and cattle raising. The former is on the advance, while the latter is rapidly on the decline, for what reason I am unable to say. Both afford a decent profit, though sheep owners' profits in a successful year ex ceed cattle raisers twenty and thirty per cent. The Mexican population cultivato the soil in tbe valley of tho Rio Grando. Corn ia the chief product. It sells well, and forma the staple article of food. The whito popu lation, loo livo, almost entirely, on corn brend'and bacon, which their lean and lan lernjawed physiognomies fully indicate. A well-to-do cattle owner hi Western Texas docs not enjoy the comforts of an or dinary laboring man in one of our Northern cities. A word more, there is a portion of Texas which is described as ono of tho most profit able farming countries in tbe world, where water and wood, grass, grain and vegetables are in abundance. Since I have not seen this portion I will not try to present its ad vantages. To any ono who is tired of his Eastern home and wishes lo emigrate, I would give this advice t Don't come to Texas. I am now in what is sometimes called tho "banner county of western Texas," yet were the entire county offered to me as a 'gift, on condition that I should Ijvo and die here, I should bo constrained to say : No, thank you, genlleineu, not any. A JiKlllOHTOX isoy. WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL LKTTKR. Washington, D. C, Juno 25, 1881. Ex-Assistant Postmaster.Gcneral Brady executed a coup d'etat yesterday In request ing his counsel to go into court and move for instructions to tho grand jury to proceed with tho investigation ol tlio star-route- cases. Tbe action of Mr, Brady compelled Mr. Cook, as tho representative of tbe govern ment, to admit that it had not sufficient evi dence lo lay before tho grand jury to insure indictments of parties alleged tn be tainted with tbe star-route frauds. Mr. Brady's friends say they do not sec how his case can fail to excite public indignation ; tbit fnr weeks past he has beon branded all over the country as a public robber on the strength ef information furnished by the agenU of the Government; and now, when asked tn bring forward (he proof, Ibe Government counsel aver that they baye none. But Mr. Cook was very careful to intimate plainly that tho Government would have ample proofs in due time, and would present them. President Garfield is said to be also very much interested in a thorough investigation of this matter. Perhaps in this way he hopes to turn public criticism away from his own troubles, and to give the newspapers, which are just now uncomfortably full cf strictures on bis awn administration and gossip about the last administration. And then, again, both, the Postmaster-General aud the President may ba actuated in this instance by a real desire to improve (he Civ il Service, but as they are both human and politicians, perhaps a little personal feeling is mingled with their official conduct. The reorganization of tbe Detective branch of the Posl Office Department, and the ap pointment of honorable and trustworthy men to the places now filled with Irrespon sible characters In this Division should how ever at once be effected, because unless this Is done a reaction in favor of tbe Star Route Ring will certainly very soon take place. Another Investigation is promised in De cember, with slartllng details. The testi mony that $100,000 was spent in the sugar lobby last session is reported to bo very con clusive, and at the right time Mr. Conkling a brother of the Senator, who is said to have the facta, will give them out. As the Inter est involved amounts to millions of dollars, and as tbe rival, clashing sugar clans have long been at most persistent and aggressive points, there Is probably a good deal of fire where there has been so much smoke. Mr. Tbeopbllus French tbe Auditor of Railroad accounts, and Mr. W, T. McLen nan, Chief of tha Warrant Division, Treas ury Department, have returned from tbe P&eina Coast, where they have bean exam ining tha books of tha Central Pacific B. R. Co., at tWlr office In San Francisco. Mr. French has recommended, a discontinuance of the Injunction against the Central Padc which prevented thepaymentol a divided to the detriment of the Government, found tho affairs of the road in such a fob condition, that the amounts due tho Goviji ment according to law would in no waio affected by the payment of a dividend tote stockholders. Mr. McLennan slates tit affairs appear to bo in a booming condit n in Iho West. The railroads are crowii with freight, grain and cattle coming c. ward, whllo every conceivable article is -Ing transported lo tho west, among whii agricultural implomcnta largely riredoij nate. i Ex-Secretary of War Hamsoy, of Mln: sota, has been appointed to examine Into charges preferred against Superintendit Dodge, ot tho San Francisco Mint. He vJl probably associate with himself others tu Id in the investigation. The members of the Cabinet wilh the ceptlon of Secretary of Stato Blaine hile gone to Long Branch to attend a Cablf Meeting which has been called by Hie Prn dent. These gentlemen are iccnmpaniil by their families, so there will have bell quite a distinguished party at the Elben Hotel where the President is stopping, Commissioner of the General Land Offi ' McFarland, recently appointed Arrived In o on Wednesday and called upon Socrelaryhf the Interior Kirkwood, in order loqualiy and assume the duties of his oflloc. ' Al'OUST.l I.1SX or 1MTKNTS Granted bytheUnltedStatestocltltonsofthls State, forthewoek ending Juno28,18Sl, furn ished for tho OAnnoN Advocate, from the Law and Patent oIBco of J. MeO. Perkins, 809 I, street, Washington, D. O. S.J.Adams, Pittsburg, jarring-block for core boxes and flasks. G. W. Amerbury, Philadelphia, sharpen ing band saws. C. T. Bellamy, Scran ton, shovel, spado or scoop. G. Carnell,. Philadelphia, brick mould and machine, 2 patents. II. Clement, Philadelphia, toy savings bank. E. Dunlap, Chester, railway signal appa ratus. C. M. DuPuy, Philadelphia, manufacture of irons. W. R. Fowler, Phlladelphla.shearlng de vice. J. Geib, Lebanon, galo. L. Outekunst, Philadelphia, photographic printing. J. Haggerty, Bradford, strainer for oil tanks. J. L. Kelly, Erlo, boiler fiuo scraper. R. h. Kestcr, Pulladelphia, piston pack ing. T. Miielior, Pliiladelphia, watch crown. P. Putterson, McKcesport, coupling for tubing, G. H. Perkins, Philadelphia, nailing ma chine, 2 patents. I. H. Reiner and S. Lane,-Lexington, sulky harrow. G S. Rominger, Philadelphia, lurn buckle. J. S. Rush, Tyrone, door spring. I. B. Lulsy, Philadelphia, truss. W. Sellers and J. S. Bancroft, Philadel phia, feed gearing for machine tools. C. Semper, Philadelphia, aluminous cake. S. I. Snyder, Clearfield, chuck for holding bezels. J. R. Steer, Pillsburg, collar iW livo stock. S. E. Stokes, Philadelphia, hydraulic'ele- vator. 8. P. M. Tasker, Philadelphia, welding aud sizing tubes.- E. F. Weaver, Philadelphia,' revolving' telephone-stand. G. Westlnghouse, Jr., Pittsburg, nlr brake, ic, 3 patents. W. II. Wigmoro, Philadelphia, rotary en gluo. Lclilglitou .lIurltctH (JORRKOTBD WEEltLV. Flour, pa sack f 3 so Iluckwheat flour per sack 3 00 Uorn. nerbushBl 70 CO , 1 35 1 W IV, 1 16 16 18 11 .- 14 70 uaiB, licr uusnei Mixed Chop, perewt Middlings, ner cwt Uorn Chop , iiran, per owe lluttcr.ner pound Etfgs, perdosen , Ham, per pound L.ird, por pound Shoulders, per pound Potatoes, per bushel Stock iilnruct. Closing prices of DiUavkx & Townsend Block, (joverumcnt and Hold 40 South Third Street. Phila., Juno 30, 1581. ' U. S. Ext. K 3U'S 103 bid 103U asked U. S. Currency, 6's 130 bid 131 asked U-S. 5's,18Sl, new 103 Lid lu3)l asked U. .s. 44, new 115 bid US1, asked U. S. 4'anew 117 bid 117 1; asked Pcnneyanta. K, It 64 J? bid iiU asked Phlla. U Reading l(. R. 30U bid 801? asked Lehigh Valley It. It.... 61W hid Gl! asked Lehigh Ooal&Nav. Co.. 46J bid 40 asked United Oo's ol N. J 194 bid 198 asktd Northern Central K. It. 66U but 67 n.w.l iicstonviiie l-uss. ji.it. -nx bid PUIS. Tit. & llulf. K. R. SSjJ bid 23 asked Central Transportation. 44& bid Northern PaclfloOom... 45 bid 23 askrd nil asked 45k asked 85)? asked 0 asked 20 asked U)U asked " " rrol'd.. 8S bid North Penna. R. It 00 bid Phlla. k Krla 11. It 26 bid Sliver, (Trades,) 99 bid New Advertisements. A' T PKIVATE SALE. The undersigned offers at Private Sale. th following valuable properties, to wit 1 All that certain valuable lot. with the buitri. Ings thereon, situate cn the corner of Iron and Lehigh streets. In tbe borough ofLehlgh. tiin known a, tha "T,hli7htnn tlritnl Also, one lot. wlthfoundatlnn walls atrenrfr erected, situate on the upper end ol Iron street, Lehlghton. And, theone-and a-half story house and lot, situate on the corner ot Ifank street and uanaway, L,enjKnton. Also, a Dwelling: House and Six Aerei nf land sltnate In Franklin township, on the publlo road leading to Maria Furnace, And, also, a lot of carriages, harness, &c. Apply to L. F. KLEPP1NQER LehlKhton Hotel, Qor. Iron and Lehigh streets. July 2, 1681., tl. TJiranklln Hounty Statement. Annaal Statement of the Receipts and DIs borsenienls of Franklin Township School District, Robert Anthony, Treasurer, In ac count with Franklin Township bctiool Dis trict, .Carbon county. Fa., (Bounty Account) for tba school year ending June 0th, 18811 Ree'd ol Iloro' of Wellf port, $11(0 0) John Schwab on Dupll. 1811, 458 00 Co Treas'rtorunsealedln'ds 1 19 Treasurer'a balance I 12 72 Paid Bonds and Interest... 1600 (8 Uomtnlsilon 31 25 jjaianco 18 14 lu uuiiituuiu uuaul OVim to To balanee az cz Duetrom Uoro'or tVelrsport, lets Interest 4)05 2 41(05 02 lt, 6 02 lly balance 1S3 02 Andlted and approved, this 21st day or June. " . -- . ' . ' . ...... . 1 kj I, 1 , 1). V. R1CKEH1V JOS. JIOVEK, July 2-w& Auditors. AN ONLY DAUGHTER CUBED OF CONSUMPTION. When death was hourly expected, all remed ies having; failed, and Dr. II. J ernes was ex- EerluientiDK with tba many herbs o( Calcutta, e accidentally made a Drcnaratlon whih cured his only child of conacHrTlosr, Ilia eaua i new in mis country, ana enjoying; the best of health, lie has proved to the world that coaiuMPTIoxcan be positively and i,r. manently cured. The Doctor now gives this Keclpa free, only asking two three cent stamps to pay expenses. The llsrb also cures Night Sweats, Nausea, at the Stomach, and will break up a fresh Oold In 24 hoars. Address -'" uo.. n2 stace airest, rnuadel plila, naming this paper. j)I8m New Advertisements. EARSmILUONI Foo caioors Balsam or Shark's Oil roemrcLY RKSTomts ma iharmo, axsmr TIIK ONLT ABSOLUT II OCR! for DKAritBSB KHOWK. This Ull Is extracted from a peculiar species of WiiiTR SiiAnK. caught In the Yellow Sea, known as Carcharoden Rondelelii. Every Chinese fisherman knows It. Its virtues as a restorative of hearing; were discovered by a Huddlst I'rlest about the year 1410. Its cures were so numerous and kaut bosmmikolt miraculous, that the remedy was officially Eroclalmed over the entire Empire Its use ecame so universal that for ovjcr 000 tiars no Dkafmiiss ha rxistid amoko tub Ghihxsk norm. Rent, charges prepaid, lo any address at 11.00 per bottle. Only Imported by HAY LOOK k. CO , 7 Dkt Street, Now York. Solo Agents for America. Its virtues are unquestionable and Its cura, tlvechracter absolute, as tbe writer can per sonally testify, both from ex erlenee and ob eervatlon. Amonir the many readers of tho Ttevlew In ono part andanotherof thecountry, Itlsprob able that numbers are afflicted with deafness, and to such It may be said : " Write at onco 10 jieitjock . uo i ucy street, new xorx. enclosing tl, and you will receive by return a rcracuy mat win enaoie you to near iiae any. body else, and whose curative effects will be permanent, i ou win never regret aoing so, e.auer oj jyercanme ucvicw. jyz-ldwc. LEHIGHTON POOR BOARD. WENDELL, SCHWARTZ, Treasurer. In Ascount with Lehlghton Poor District, for . t)o Year ending Junejlth, 1881, DR- Tl Balance, 18S0 ... D Amount of Duulieate for ? 183J-S1 $m 87 JO Amount ol Supplement... 0 88 86 02 tlOl 25 . 10 18 Less Exonerations . S8S1 01 Less Collector's Commission, a per cent 44 a 810 62 259 76 30 0) 9 60 21 00 To Part Payment on J. Oberl's note. To Interest on Jos. Oberl's note To Amount received rrom Mrs. E. U. fc'utzlnirer. exnenscs renald To Amount received from 11. lliskey. lor support 01 u. summit's cunu.. tvm 69 J. OR. W. Bowman, audltinir 1879-81 .... 0 00 li 75 fit 67 eo 3 68 22 00 Utas. llll iebrand, Kit. fare, ate., .Iisepil uoeri. mear, ac , (', F, tlorn, blank bonks .V J, Hurling, medicines Lavina Summit, support or lliskey f child I. V. Morthlmer. u.-lntlnir annual ' statement 17 00 tl. V. Morthlmer. order bi ok. &o ... . 2 83 Ulauss & Bros., suit of clothing tor John Iiartholomew 10 oj Joslah Hennlnger, Steward Lehigh county Poor House, forexpensesof I'liaon Snyder, Edward Lenta and Rlmnn llrtrnnf. 'ilT 35 (Wendell Schwartz, expenses to Le- mgn county Aims iiouse 10 w T. Stookcr, for laying out corpse of J, Moultrop, and convovlnir Phaon Snydor to Lshlgh County Alms Iiouse i. 8 00 Charles Hess, potatoes 14 60 pan. Grayer, merchandise- 16 38 J. It Uabel, wood, coal, lumber and r glas 25 00 X, T, Nusbaum, merchandise 21 OS K. H. Snyder, merchandise 24 02 Peter Helm, boots, shoes & mending. 27 10 W, 3. Wluterinute, merchandise 25 01 I. . V. Uoal Co., coal 13 35 Two tramps ItH. laru to Slatlnuton,, 00 II, lleclitndorf, milk 93 Jus. Miller, wood for lock-up 1 60 M. llellmnn k. Co., flour and coal .... 31 70 Nathan OcorKe, turnips 10 O. deTschlrschky, sundries, . , . , 4 68 It. t'enstcrinachsr. merchandise 20 44 Charles Seller!, meat 18 02 II. A. Belli, relief orders 6 00 James Hollenbaek, hauling coal 2 50 W. Kemercr, merchandise 13 33 Charles Klpp, meat 3(0 A. I). Mosser, tinware and stovo pipe 4 29 YV. Koons, ctbbage plants 4 35 Charles Trainer, flour and coal 17 68 U. M. Kweeny, merchandise 4(1 Charles Froehllch, Iron hoops . 25 W, A. Uerbaintr, id, frvlccs 1530. Is 00 V. L-elbenguth, merchandise 1), Ebbert, Hour and potatoes Peter Helm, salary aud attending 4 67 10 55 loek-up 45 00 Wendell Schwartz, salary 5100 Wendall Schwartz, per cont, for pay. ing out J008 86 at 2 per cent 18 IS Aaron Krutn, hauling coal 2 75 Fred. I.euckel, rent from July 1, 1880, to Juno 1, 1881, Including t'-'.Ou tor month of June, 1881 116 00 Uliarles WelnlundllgKlng grave,... 3 0U I harles Trainer, hauling corpse 1 00 Aaron Laub, for burying (Iarney,who was killed on L. V It. R. be.ow Ifuwmatrs Tboinai, Komerer, entering Judgment against EmellneC. Faizlngerand satisfying the same II, II. Long, llsh Jnhn Schwartz, cabbage plants W. 1. Lome and P. M. VanLlew, lor auditing 18-0-81 J. P. Smith, making duplicate 188 ).. . W. 51. Itapshcr, prolesslonal services J, Scheckfer, repairing clock J. L. Uabel. coal for Phaon Snyder's 60 1 01 60 61 4 00 3 00 6 00 1 00 lamlly 4 00 1024 10 Balance 228 63 t1252 69 Balance due on J. Obert's note 69 69 We the undersigned, duly elected Auditors of the Borough of Lehlghton, do certify that the foregoing aceountof Wendell Schwartz Is cerrect to the best of our knowledgo and belief M. VANI.1BW, Auditors W.I'. LONU, I Auditors. Lehlghton, June 26, 1881. T EACHCUS WASTED. Tho School Doard of Lehlchton Ilorouo-h desire to engage the services of Seven Teach, ers, (one foi Principal of the Schools) tor the ensuinK School Term Six Teachers for a term of Eight Months, and One Teacher for a term of about Pour Months. The Examination ol Teacners will De neld In the School llulldlnur. bv tbeCountv Suoer. Intendent, on TUESDAY, Jl'LY 19th, 1881, at NINE o'clock A. M. Applicants will please be on nana. At the same time. Prono.als will be reeelv. ed, by the undersigned, for a JANlTult, to taae cnarge oi me ncuooi umimng tor i year. Rxv. A. IJAllTHOLOMEW, President, TV. M. UAPS11EU, Secretary. Lehlghton, June 25, 1881-ww4 Fit EE BY MAIL. WONDERFUL CURES n HOPELESS CASES OF CONSUMPTION Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, De. blllty and All tllironlo Diseases. 20 years uf great experience. 2,0 0 Hopeless cases cured. Astonishing discovery ol new treatment to quickly fatten, make blood and build up the ijstero. Inrallds caused lo eat and digest D enormously and gain 3 tn 6 pounds per week, Vi.nl and lieallnir force Is radldly and now. Icrfully Increased, New life and vigor Im Ul- i parled the first lew days, aevercst eases ol; Consumption, bed fust and given up to die, cured kn 2 to 3 months, lnllatumatlon In the I-uncs removed, jiccuo lurcr buu mgnt Swoats, and (Jo u nil mtde loose, and easy, or eticcked In 36 hours. The treatment exliller ates, exalts, arouses all organs Into healthy and vigorous operation. It Is also tha great est cure on earth Tor I.lver, Kidney, Heart, Head, Blood, Skin. Female and Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, all diseases of children, and the Upturn Habit. Wear hon est In onr oiler, and earnestly Invite you to come before It la toe late, no matter what yeur disease, even If abandoned by thi ablest physicians. Describe your case. Trial free to all who come here. Atrial paekago ofour medlelnes worth 42 to It sent by mall to all who send us the n'tnes and addresses or all afflicted In their vlclnltyand 25 cents ta pay postage. B. S. DISPEN3AKY, apr so-1?" rter-un Unrlngs, Mich. Inventors Should address EDSON BROS., Attorneys at Law and Patent Solicitors, 617 7th Street, Washington, D, O., for circulars or Instruction-, Iteferenees and advice sent fbib. We attend exsluslvely to Patent busintss. lie. lilacs. Interferences and eases rejected In other hands a specialty, Trade-Marks and Uaveats sollleted, Upon receipt or model or k,rh and deserlntlon wa clva our oolnlon as te patentability, mm oy chauoi. We refer to the Commissioner of Patents, also to ex, Commissioners. Established 1800. Sl-cor Tie Man Wii Spends Money For advertising In newspapers In these times without nrstobtalnloran estimate of thecost from UKO. V, llUWELUk tiU'S Mewpspe Advertising Bureau. No. 10 Soruce St- Nt York, Is likely to par (10 ler what might ba obtained for 81. Sucn estimates are furnish td to all applisants gratis. Hend 26 cents for 10 page pamphlet, w'th list of newspaper rates snilteftitnces, Juos3i-w4 1 More Round Slonlta ! TleAMERICAN BRACE PATENT. 1. This braee In Its peculiar eonstrnetlon has all the advantages or a suspender Tor the pantaloons. Shoulder Brace and Chest Ex pander combined. 2. It does not disarrange the shirt bosom. 3. It cannot slip oh the shoulder. 4. There Is less strain on the buttons of tho pantaloons. 6. Each section of the pantaloons can be ad Justed Independently. 5. lly means of tho adjustable back strap, a gentlo or powerful brace may bo obtained, 7. In rainy weather the pantaloons maybe raised rrom the heels without Interfering with the front. 1. This brace In Its peculiar construction has all the advantages or a Ohcst Expander and Skirt Supporter combined. 2. It expnnds the chest and gives free re spiration to tbo lungs. 3. It keeps the shoulders perfectly straight. 4. It relieves back', hip and abdominal or gans ny supporting tlio entire wcigm oi tno ciotmng iroui tne mourners. 6. It Is worn without any Inconvenience whatever, and imparts now life to the wearer. 0. It Is Invaluable to children while at their studies, obliging them to always sit erect. In Ordering by Post, Send Chest Measure, Sent Post Free Throughout the United States. Price, 75c, (1.00, $1.60, $2 bO. SOLE AQENT II. II. PETERS, Agt, MERCHANT TAILOR AND DEALER IN OENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, May28-yl, Lehlghton, Pa, -jyj- IIKIMIA.Ti & CO., BANK STREET. Lehighton, Pa., MILLEBH and Dealers In AUKtnrt of GRAIN HOUOIIT aud SOLD at lllSUULAIl MAHKET KATES. We would, alio, lO'oeftlnllvlnlorm onrclti tens that weate now fully prepared to BU1 PLY tuem with est of Cstl Fiom any Mine deslicd at VEP.Y LOWEST PRICES. Jf. HEILMAN & CO. Jnlv 35. Central Carriage Works, Bank St., Lcliigliton, Fa., Aro prepared to Manufacture Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, Spring Wagon, &c, Of every description, In the most substantial manner, ana at itowest uusn s'rices. Repairing' Promptly Attended to, TREXLEH it KREIDLEK, April SO, 1878 yl Proprietors, JlirOUTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! iewls Weiss, POST OFFICE BUILDING LEHIGHTON, PA., has the Lareest and Slost Extensive Stock of l$oot$3 $lioe$, HATS, CAPS. &c. ever offered In this borough, and to which I Invite the special attention or ray customers and tbe public generally, as I am prepared lo offer extraordinary Inducements In SPItlNQ AND SUMMER, Boots, Sloes, Hats, Caps, &c and I Invite my nsmerous friends and patrons to call and examine my stock before making tbalr purchases elsewhere, as I am prepared to give special Inducements to alt CASH PUKOHASrJtiS. Itemember, LEWIS WEISS 1'ost.Offlee Building, Lehlthton, Pa. Sept. 0. Revised New Testament. A Latge Type Edition at a Low Price I Every family In the land will wantaeopy of the Revised New Testament and we I'eslre to call yor attention to r. pOfWI'C! In onr edition. Vlillarge, J-,-'li'-l-iJolear new type t goud jiapcrt good prlntlog and binding the lowest price and satlslactlon guaranteed, or money returned. 1' It 10 US Bound In heavy paper cover. 30 cents I In limp cloth, with red edgi, 40 centat In heavy silk cloth, 45 cents In French mooceo, with gilt edges, 11.25 1 In real Turkey morocco, with gilt edges, making one of the best books m4de, (2.00 Sent by mall, Iasupald to an?ddreis,upon receipt of price, 'oitege stamps laken as cash. Special terms given te Sunday-schools and Churches fur quantities. We want an Agent m every town, village and hamlet In thla whole, land to sell this book. Tbe best terms ara offered to any one who wilt take hold and canvass for It. send for particnlars. mf Ask your bookseller to let you sea "Tba AntrlMn flTlnpH T-Mltlnn .Mnri A !r, tn ' J. B. OOILVIE It. OO.. Publishers, SHOW 11 Hosi BiaiiT New Voi. Mendelsson Fiaio Comply Will mnke, for the next 60 days only, n Grand Offer of JPXAlrO& AJO ORGANS. 850 Sciunrc Grand Piano for only $245 ! orpYT -p ql Magnlfleent rosewood caseelegantlyfinislied,88TRtiioa,l-30oTAVKS, full J -1- -LJ u-tX patent cantante airraffes. our new Datent overstrumr scale, henuithii carved legs and lyre, heavy serpentine and large t renen urana Action, umna Hammers, in laei every improvement wnicn can in any way tend to the perfection of the Instrument has been added, -Ocn rmcF. ron Tnia iitotcmkmt iioxed aud delivered on noAnD CAns "Oil; nil at New York, with fish Piaho Uovmi, Stool aud Book, oblt pt),UU This Piano will ba sent un test trial. Please send rtferenoo If you do not send money with order, Cash sent with order will be refunded and freight charges paid by us both ways If Piano Is not Just as represented In this Advortlsement. Thousands in use. Send for Data, logue. Every Instrument fully Warranted for five years. T)T A TVTAC? 100 to 400 (with Stool, Oovsr and Book). All strictly Fhist-clais I I ll IO and sold at Wholkbalr pactorv prices. These Pianos made one or the , , , finest displays at tbe Centennial Exhibition, and were unanimously re commended for the Highest Honors. The Squares, contain our New Patent Scale, the greatest Improvement In the history or Piano making. The new patent scale Uprights are the fitiebt in America. Positively we make the finest Upright i'lanos, ol the richest tone and greatest durability, Tcey are recommended by the highest musical authorities In the eountry. Over 14,000 In use, and hot o dissatisfied purchaser. All Planosand Organs sent on 16 days' test trial freight frte if umalUaclory. Don't rail lo write us before buy. Ing. Positively we offer the best bargains Piano Uatalouo mailed free. Handsome Illus trated and Descriptive Piano Catalogue of60 pages mailed forOo, stamp, Every Piano Hilly warranted for 6 yoars. JUBILEE ORGANS c:S?ss J WJJAAisjjj KJ g the haml90I11(Jt ,,,,, ,'eetest toned Parlor Organ over offered tho musical public. It contains Five Octaves, Five sets or Reeds, viz ! Melodla, Celeste, Diapason, huh.Ilass and Cclcslina. Also I'iflttn Iltaull- ful Stopt, at follows, vli! Mfloilln, Celeste, uuicei, nieiouia-rnno, ueiesio-rnrte, expression, ireoie-uoupier, t-eieirina. uass-uoupier, f J i 1 . t ,,,.- - , n .. a . .,,,, ,nB,.nAn ,,t,.t. D I I uiuiiu vi yuit. , iiiia m moo uu tiiuui.u, Swell, Left Knee Stop and Grand Swell. w eisnt, doxcu. sou ius. me caso is oi sona wainui, venoereu wun cnoico woous, anu is or an entirely new and beautiful design, elaborately carved, with panels, muslo closet, lamp stand, tretwork, &c, all elegantly finished. Posscssos all tin latest and best Improvements, with great power, depth, brilliancy and sympathetic quality ot tone. Beautllul solo effects and perfect stop action. Regular retail price $276. Our choletalt net cath price to have It (nlro. duced, with stool and book, only t87 as one organ sold sells oihers. Positively no devia tion lit trioe. No payment required until you have fully tested the organ In your own home. Wo send all Organs on 15 days tetl trial and pay freight both ways If Instrument Is not as represented. Positively, our Organs contain no "Bogus" sets ot Heeds, or Dummy" stops, as do ti any others. Wo make no misrepresentations, and guarantee honest and fair deallna, or no silo. Ful y warranted for 6 years. Other styles (35, (50, (57, (65, (7 (76, (85, etc Over St. ito solo, ud every Organ has oiventur fullest batib paction. Organ Uataloguo mailed free. Factory and Wahkrocms, 67th St., and loth Ave. QTT1717T Tf TT1TP at ono-thlrd price. Catalogno or 3'00 oholce plooos sent for c-(Ji.i.XJJ-1 A. lL u owj stamp. This Catalogue Includes most or tho popular muslo of the day and every variety or musical composition, by the best authors. Address, fcENDELSSHON TIANO CO., P. 0. Ilox 2058, New York Cltr. July X-Omo. IIP. IMAlMa. mm J2 UO t, cc : ft. hi r (-b odow Km O g 3 -b 8- c.3-gr.. may 7- I F YOU ARE IN NEED OF Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, or, Gents' .Furnishing Goods GO TO CLAUSS& BROTHER TUE rOPULAR Merchant Tailors, Bank Street, Li'highton. PHIOES VEIIY LOWFOB CASH. Til public patronage solicited. Julyl-tf E. F. LUCKENBACH, Two Doors B flow the "Broadway House MAUCII CHUNK, PA. Cooler in all Patterns of Plain sad riser Wall IPapei's, Window Shades, Paints & Painters' Supplies, LOWEST CASn THICKS. KtPAzim .114 4 SSix fripU DANIEL WIEAND, Carringes,Wngons.Seighs,&c CORK B or BANK AND IUON STREETS, LEHIOHTrtN. Penna., Respectfully announces to his friends snd tbe nubile that be Is prepared to Hulld all des criptions or UAH It I AUKS, SPltINO WAOONS, KLKK11LS, tc, In the Latest and Most Approved Styles, at Prices lully as low as the same can be obtain ed elsewhere guaranteeing tho best Seasoned Material and most substantial workmanship. Particular attention given to REPAIRING- In all Its details, at the very Lowest Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Ueo 0, l7-yl DAN. WIEAND. T 10 Uboin it May Concern. All person i are hereby forbid lurborlPir or trustlog Dijr wife, KLLKN 1JKAVKK, ou mr aocount alter thlt date, as I will not piy any debu oontracted by ber. JAMES HEAVER. lehlghton, June 20, USl-wS PIMPLES. I will mall (Free) the recipe tor a simple Veorabu Haul that will remove TAX, yiltOKLEd. riMPLUS aad Blotcum, leiv. lna tha akin soft, clear and beauUruls also in atracuona for producug a luxuriant growth ot hair o a bsld bead or stpeotb I ft'. Addreea, lnrhbic to. aUiuo. lUir. Vtswu Oo-. Vo. Imcust, N r yutuios tin easiigiU ti ,.Eiss.iz!e5S"a .SiCaShtVgS;! Si te S a 1 . ".5roV I-1 tyifSfS-sl Jl S3, A fancy moulding round ease,fnll iron Frame, (a charming stop,) Diapason, Sue- Bi, Echo, unu , t,,u ,110,1 u,ui,i, Align, Alice u.uli Uliu Height, 70 In. j Length, 47 In.; Width, 24 In. , CENTRAL LVRUG STORE, In Leuckel's Block, Bank St., Lehighton, Pa., Dr. Charles T. Horn PltOPMETOR, Itespeotrulty announces to the people that ba has replenished his stock, and offers DRUGS AND Strictly fresh CHEMICALS and Pure, Also Ilorso and Cattle powders.Patent Medl. clnes, Brushes, Soaps, Combs, 1'f numerics, Sponges, Chamois Skins. Wines and Liquors for Medical Purposes. Oils, Lamps and Fixtnres,l)ycsiuffs,ChoIoo Cigars, Pipes and Tobacco, t-peo-taclcs, Trusses, Nursing Unities, Violin Strings, and a lull line of Wall Paperand llonlersat the Lowest Prices. Pre'erlptlons carefully compounded and prompt attention ulrcn to every branch of the business. A continuance of the patronage heretofore extended lo this establishment Is respectfully solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. scpt.13, 16S0.-ly. De. O. T. HORN. Drugs and Medicines, witrri: btiieet. WEis.-iPortT, pa. Iteiuovnl niiil Climigo of Firm! Messrs. Itapshcr & Stern Jlesr leave to aunouace to the cit'aeoa ot WVIsa. portnud snrroundinK neighborhood, that they I.itelv purchased tho'atock am' flzrun-a of Dr. U. W. Lmiti'x Drug 8to e, anl having repieu. lahr-dnndiariirlvlncreoBod the stock, bavo re moved it Inn, tho elegantly tltted-up mom In the tub-: linilnlnc. on White' tUoet, totmerly ciei'upied by Sir 1'red hchmidu where ihsy ' re prepare lo necoromdate their irienda and the public generally with Froih and Put DRUGS AND MEDICINES, or all kinds toirahrr with a nil line of all such FANCY GOODM aa are uenjllr kept in well supplied Druz Htute, conitTiing tlnmols, Pcrfnmery, Snaps, Jlrn.hcs, Combs, Lamps. Chimneys. Tuuece. Buomirteie, bhouhler Iliacts Hyriiigea, Nursing Uottlcs, H)6 stuffs. Ac.. &c. Pure WINES and LIQUORS for Medicinal purposes, and a large stoca of choice UIU Alts, Tho buslne.s will bo under the peraenil ehargennd snperlntendenoo of Dr. J.U, Zub.v. We Inetnd to tvo lull natltfact'oD to our pa- irous lu quuuij auu puto. uivq us it cqu. lu.ylfyl RArSIJEil A ZIUIM. DR. HUTCIllESON'S WORM DESTROYER. An Olii and Titian 1! km no v. liemnveatho Worms and the secretions that keep them a live. We oUAnAKTKK Its virtue. We havo bund reds of testimonials, collected In the last 16 years, proving cono uslvely thero is no re medy equal to IlK. Hdtcuinsom's Wnnu 1IK8TROI uk to remove the Worms (all kinds Hound, Seat, Long and 1 ape), that infest the human system. Physicians buy them and fclve them to their suffering patients. There s no humbugor quackery about this thorough ly reliable medicine. Price, 20 cents per box. A. W. Will Ull T Co., Wholesale Druggists, Market and Front Streets, Feb. 6-m3 Philadelphia. 4l4klif V nrsat chance to make motif r H 7 MJ flJown to lake huUscrlDtlonn fur tho tsreet, c lie prut nd bo-f Illustrated family publicttion in tbo world, i&nvonprftu becutno a nucceMtol scent. Hli etoffunt worn of art Kven free to uTitrriber. Tne price m e hw Uttt almost everybody eob crlDifl. On .ngont reports tamow 120 KUbcri hers in a )jr a Indr ngoot rennria maktnt; tffh' clear pruflt In tmi Oay. All who eupaxi nunc uiolo ut. You can tierote all roar time to ibe bume, or only voar sdiio time. You need not be away f om borne over nUhu You can do it aa wnl lb other Full directlona and erm freo. Klt-jrin aud expensive Outfit free, it mi wont prctttaole woru fiend na your addtean at once. It coMn nothlnic to try the buMneM. Nimne who en car a fall tn make a-reit vnr. Ad'iets ULOi:OU HTIN80N A ft),, Portland. Maine JnneSA-lv. $5i Otiiflt pert irff tn ihoae wbn wub to eo raruln the most pleasant and profitable hltulm lilntin T Vsarv.rSlnrr- nan ratn. Itolnotrcoulred. We will furnish rnu eveiv. thing. fionUarurri nnwarda la fially mada witbont efavUK amy from borne over n nth t, No nb whaUver Many new workers wanted sto'.ce. Aanv are maxiiia; fortunes at lbelus tne- s. Ij(1iob matte ad much aa men .and Toons; bovi acd jr.rta ui ae creit vaj Ito one wbo ia w,Uiii 10 worn fuJialumake moremoDtjevery niv tban cau ie mde lu a week at an v oral nay rv etnpioynieiit Tbone wto eneaae at onoe wll flud a nhort road tn fortune, AO Or cm If. JfAMKiT A CO., Portland. Malca Oct. t, mo-j (hrtrvrtCai't be made by e UUUu.UiitHin Ihe bun f J U J tat those willing t everr arent ererr buvneaa we furptah, nirtowork can Cdai. I' earn a dozen dollars a dav right in their own locMitica. Have no roo n to eiplaln here, Una. Ir.ea pleasant and hotu-rable. Womeo and b"va and girla do aa well aa men. We will (nr. nlsh you a compiere OaiOt fre. Me will bear expense ot ataiting you. I'artioulare free. Write and see. Farmers and sneeoaniea, their son and danghtera, aod all ebvsea Is need of paving woik at home, should write toua and Irani all about the work at one. A unreal TftUK A CO., Aucnsta. Main. Jnljio ly For Sale-Iron Property. A Olid Most Charcoal Iron Furnace. With No. 1 Machinery, about a) Dwellings, Store, Houses, tie., and CMO acres or land wilh plenty or Ited Hematite Ure, Lime. Stone. Pine Timber, and most or It excellent Farming Land, at the extremely low price of SJ0.OO0. Situated on the Cumberland river, Trigg Oo., Kentucky, to miles from tha Ohio river. The Iron brings the highest prloe tor oar wheels or boiler plate, and a better loca tion Is bard to find. Inquire of O. HEItlNOErt, No. loo Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa, May l-w. 1IEST 1 business now betora the pa bile. ' -. .1 rn ... M tl,nt,Jta f.il.F work tor ns tban at anrthiag ela. Capital not reaalrad. Ws wlllatartrou lixadaraadupwaidsmadeM home by tbe laduatrbiua. feo. women, bora aadgiris wanted everywhera to work for u. Now la the time. Vou cau davota your whole time to tbe work, or only your spar momenta. Ho other busineas will par rou nearly aa well. No oue willing to work can tall to make enor. mouapar bv engaging at one. Coatlr Outat and terms free. A great optwrtualty In tnak. Inr menfr easily and honorably jk.d4ra TBl'r.difO Auiaets uoetliy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers