K- V. MOUTIHMKR, . . . EMTOP. LKIlinilTON. PA.i SATOUDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1881. Democratic Ticket. STATU. STATIC TREASURED, ORANGE NOnliE, of Erie. JUDICIARY. ASSOCIATK JfllQK, ItARRYE PACKER, uf Maucli Chunk. COUNTY. TREASURER, SAMUEL RK'.KERT, of Summit Hill. RICOISTKIt AND RF.CnniJIR, Oapt. HENRY E. SWARTZ, of" Kidder. COJIMIUt'lONKRS, JOUN J. 0 ALLAO HER, of Banks, . BENSlNQEH, of Franklin. ACD1TOUS, BAMUEti ZEIGENFUSS, or Lower Towa incusing. J, W. HUNTER, of Wcatlierly. WHAT CAN 'IIIUY IJO WITH HI. II ) The puzzling probUm with wbioh the Garfield Administration bad to contend, was what to do with Bocoe Conkling and his following. The problem which confronts tho Arthur Administration is what to do with James G. Blaine and hia following, In the former case Blaine saw but one solution. It was to fight the third leim era at overy point; to deprive thtm ol powerand influence and leave them with out a vestige of political patronage. To do this the famoni treaty of ileutor by which Oonkling, Grant and their coterie were won to the support of Garfield was ignored. It was a gtoss violation of honor, but Blaine scemud to act as if the end justified the means. Every com pact Was rudely violated, every pledge broken; tho New York Custom House citadel was siized by the appointment of .Robertson; Oonkling aud Piatt were driven from the Senato and the spoils of Government, together with tho blandish ments of the railroad lobby were nsed to iudnce the L-gislaturo to refuse them a re-election and to return two more pit. able, and serviceable men instead.- The plan was comprehensive and fir a time successful. It was in fact a reversal of the Stalwart machine doctrine, turned against its originate. Tho bullet nf an ass-issin has complete ly changed the conditions. The warm friend and long time enthusiastic sup porter of Conkling, is now the bead of the Nation, and that is equal to, if not superior to that held by Sir. Bl-iiue nn- der the Garfield regime. Will war be made'upon Mr. Blaine in retaliation? At the outset some thought it would be, but with the lapse of time it gradually dawns upon tho miuds1 of the people that the ' policy of the President is to conciliate and not to antagonize. No one knows better than himselt that the oouiso of hia . prtdootssor in permitting party differ euces to be pushed to an extreme was. subversive of all chances of bucecss in politicil cuutestH. President Arthur recognizes the great strength of Mr. Blaiuo. He appreciates the fact that he is the recognized leader of the auli-third-tcnn host und that ho eaunot bo ruthlessly cait utdde or ridden over. He U also the acknowledged bnr vivor of the Garflr ld-Iilaiue partnership and entitled to conduct business at the old stand without let or hinderance. He has all the Garfield sentiment on his side and it is iudetd powerful. It elected Foster iu Ohio, and it will defeat Bily in this State, aud it is what gives a sem blance of vitality to the "Half-Breed" party in New York. Whatever ol G.ir leld varvives iu a polilioal bense survives in Blaine. It has been suspected that President -Arthur debires to retain Mr. Blaine in the Cabinet just long enough to loso him the reBpeot and confidence of tho Garfield men and canse him to be suspected of yielding to the third-term plot. If he ei-uld do this of course his political de struction would be easy enough. But be cannot be incontinently bounced and subjected to the whims and caprices of political em-tnies, for when Blaine bhall be provoked to warfare on Arthur's Ad ministrati .n, the rt-Mitt will be vastly dif ferent from that of the conflict between (be Garfield Administration and Senator Conkling. TOU CAN'T AITOIIU IT. We call the special attention of the , Dempcratio voters of Carbon county to the dtsperate efforts the llepuhlican lead ers' are making to get control ofthe Com mission ts' office. Uudi r tho new Con situation three Couiuiii-slouera are to be ' eleete d tins fi.U.but only two can be voted for by ai.y one voter. Kach ballot will therefore have two names upon it for that office. Each of the It-i.-ildican candi date for Commissioner is holicitieg votes of Democrats ou tho plea that it will make no difference iu the general result that two Democrats aud one Republi can are sure to bo elected. We trust no Democrat will be induced to vote Or either ol tb UepuMtcaii i-iudidiUB for Coram. isio-x'r " "'is p. ci-ms plea, for UUleSN WH ( 1'lCt Bl Til OUR CANDIDATES the Jtepu.ljlie.iii. nill vet '!. tnd of the C"m rui"bi wer' ofHo.-, and -vill 1 ave the dis pensing of nil the c n.ity patronage. Democrats must nut lose t iybt of this important matter if they wioh to main tain tlp-lr ascendency iu the ounty. The Republicans will elict one Commission er in, any event, rnd if their candidatis should get enough coupumemi Ary votes from Democrat under the pi -a that.it vill not clinDgt the coniph trie of tho board the bwoud Republican might chance to klip in and kWm tho Republi can control of tboO iuinlbi .nen.' office. 1ST DEkLrklUTyHTICKTOTilllltKOMINEES. TueyjgvWRtl'ord to throw away their .SWft-- ui. r? .li..l.. - inaer are hopest and competent men, tbe equal iu evry respect of their Re publican competitors. The luventtvo geium of the Yankee is great, but it matiuul for n Connecti cut man to outdo himself aud gonbtep byoud the wtodcu nutmeg. His now invention i an imt'aiiou of the nickel 8ve-c-ul piece iu paste beard. He nmdo tbem,us nn innocent (ilversop, be claim ed, but quite a number of Cinotnuatians have been dropping them info the bob Uil cm boxes) in lieu pf the regular coin. Tbo Cincinnati man has been suppressed. Wednesday, being the 100th anni versary of the eurrcuiltr of Oornwalla, was tlio primll'fll day of tho eclobration nt Yorktown. Tho oxerciscs at the grand stand consisted of prayer by Bishop Har ris; addresses by President Arthur, II. Max Outrey, tho Minims de Itocham beau, and Baron Sltuboni an .oration by Hon. P.obeit 0. Wtuthrop, tho reading ol a Coutnnuiol liocm by James Baron Hope, ofVirgli.h. and tho siuglngofa CcnUutilnl Oil", tho Star Spftl)M,lel Bau- ner, etc. AfUr tho cen monies there was publio reception iu L-tfayclto Hall. During the exercises an order was read by Secretary Blaino, directing In rccog nlttou ofthe friendly feeling between Great Britain Bid the Uultea btatcs, that nt the close of tho commemorative ccromnulis tho British fljg "shall bo sa- luted by the forces of the army and navy to of the United States now at Yorktown,' Thcrs is despotic i-ot rcion in Ireland. The threat made by Mr. ForsUr, Chiof Secretary for Ireland, that Mr. Parnell woul.i BO-m ba "Uickiua his heels in Kilmaiuham tail." has been carried out, Trm, with Wdml Dims have boen de- . . I m,,t!,r.rl in var ons uarta of the island. nud wr vessels have been ordered to the Irish coas.1. Tho cbnrgo against tho prisoner is obstruction to the Land bill by inciting resistance to it. Other nr- rca!s will soon follow, for Former 13 not a man to recede from coercion, and he is bitter, determined and rtl.-ulb s. There will perhaps be a bloody issue made at ouc, and uoone cau forecast the end. Stalwart journals nro exulting over the proposed investigation into ix-oecrt- tirv Stnrmaii's administration of the Treasurv den.irtment. Keen it nr. Rn- llpmen. and while von are about it, oive us a full report of Sherman's investiga- Hon into Collector Arthur's bhort com- I-.. .., Pn,.tn Iloriso. We niiEht as well have botbeides of tho story, aud the publio would really like to know how much rascality thire has been under He- publican rule. Harliman during bis term as a Com missioner tnent some $17,000 on the bridges of the county, and yet left them iu such a condition that travel over them was dangerous in the oxtreine. Gallagh er has spent $13,000 i.nn, and there is no county in the St ite has better or more substantial structures than we now have. Vole for Gallagher and Senalnger. Tholtov. Henry Ward Beeohcr ac companied tho Thirteenth Ne'.v Yotk Rgiinent to Yorktown, and attracted more attention than all the visiting Gov ernors, distinguished foreigners and mil- itaiy men comhiuod. Henry Ward Beech- or is a drawing card, and wonld prove tho "boss" curiosity for tho side show of a circus. There nro human vultnroi btanding around ready to swoop down on the un fortunate. About the most depraved specimens of tbeso foul creatures, were the despicable wretclirs who went to Mlchiguu, and sought to buy, upon their own terms, tracts of the burnt district, from tho poveily slrickeii owner.?. When GalUgbtr went luto the Com missioners' office the county had a debt of $10,000, after serving a term of three years, and puttim' the couuty biidgcs und buildings iu better condition than they have ever been before, ho leaves the couuty out of debt; nnd yet they claim that he has not been economical. What then ? Gallagher is honest and capable, vote for him I President Arthur does not go about tho work of forming n new Cabinet ns brisi ly as some thought he might. The truth is he finds it difficult to find the right sort of intellectual material. The men whom ho would like to have for bis advisers aro not inclined to accept the responsibility. Fivo hundred womeu on a strike is a rare spectacle. It could have been seen on Tiusdsy In a Jeresy City .Tobac co factory, where all the girls refused to work unless their foreman, a good look ing young fellow who had been discharg ed, was reinstated. The temperance men claim that they will only support temperance men for office. John J. Gallagher, tho Demo cratic nominee for County Commissioner is a teetotaler Why net vote for him ? He has been tried and not found wanting. Tho puuy pussilaniuiiius Mahone, of Virginia, has been denounced ns a liar und coward, but the bushwacking little brigadier didn't dare to taka it up. Steward Garrison was found guilty ol manslaughter at Easton, on Saturday. He killed Ji-seph Mann at Williamsburg, on tho 4th of last July. PHILADELPHIA. PlltLASKLrlllA, Oct. 18, 1831 On the eveninc of tho 12th inst., a most ditaslernus fire broke out in C. H. Landen berger's cotton and woolen mill, ou Ran dolph street and Columbia avenue, by which eight persons were burnt to death or kill ed by leaping from the third and fourth Honrs, to the pavement below, and about fif teen were injured, from which some aro not expected to recover. The scene was appall log and beggared description, as thn girls and womeu btoodat the windows, wild and fiautic, Imploring for help. "God helpone?" "Jesus have mercy on mel" "Oh I fa ther!" "Ohl molherl" were the pitiful cries that greeted thopania stricken crowd below. As the flames came licking up tho ttaitway, nnd at the fiery tongues hegau to lath around thofivo-story building, the hor rors became great, the wild btarlng figures of those incarcerated in the fire prison were fearful to behold. In a short time after the file was discovered, the fire had almost fin ithed iu heartrending work on the poor vic tims. The loss is about $50,000, covered by insurance. The community is greatly ogi- taUd on account ot there beiuc: no means for escapo. Mill owners are required to have the nccessarv fir csconea nut ur on the out side ot the huildlug, hut this mill had not a ingle escapo. There are several mills be longing to Mr. Harvey, owner of tho burnt mill-and none are with a safety agaiusl lire. He is strongly censured, and intimations are that a suit for damages will be entered azaintt him. Washington Butcher's Sons, an old and well known wholesale provision bouse, has aiiinenda.1 tmtinei vvILh S1.000.OAa H-hlll. .1.. i ''''" John Butcher, aud gradually aroae, after en - countering several reverses and two fires, flntil ft Was en ofthe largest provision houses Iff Ametlca, having a bouao in An troop, nr.d s branch house In Chicago. Their reputation stood high, and when tho an nouncement became public, it fell on the people like thunder on a clear day. Tho etiuso of tho failure la attributed to a depar ture from their legitimate business, to trans act grain and provision brokerage, and (pec ulation in the Chicago exchanges. The elevated railroad project Is daily meeting with encouragomcut. An opposi tiun party held a meeting, but' the attend aneo was very slim and1 spiritless. It is to ba a purely Philadelphia concern, and prominent men liko John Wanamaker, Amos R. Little, Jos. R. Altemus, Thomas rjUn, James A. Wright and others Ve at Hie head of it. It is to start at Darby, run aiong Market street, around tho Publio Buildings, (Temple of Justice,) thenro down- the Delnwaro river. Thw fair will be only five cents'. Electric lights aro becoming popular. notwithstanding the report that they are unsafe, as the cause ofthe late fire is at tributed to a defect in the electric light. Wanamsker's Grand ttepot and Sharpless and Sons' Dry Goods House, the- Contlnen- al and Grand Hotel.., all have them In use. -!..... 1 a j .,1.-0-1.. lf.111 !. ""'"" etreei, nu.... luo Dalawarc, Is to be illuminated with electric ity. On Friday ovening the machine shops of the Baldwin locomotive works was lit up with Edison's electric lamps, giving sat isfaction. C. V. R. WASHINGTON. From our SrfccuL Correspondent. Washington, Oct. 15, 188f It seems so certain that the President will not send in any Cabinet nominations until alter the Yorktown celebration, whatever may have heou his desire at first, and the gossip on this subject has decidedly decreas ed. Many go so far now as to say that no r""""" " " - December. This would seem plausible were it not that Attorney General MacVeagh still insists on leaving the Cabinet. He ha! everything packed up ready to go, aud had intended to leave to-morrow. The case of Postmaster General James can be much more easily settled. President Arthur, it is well known, desires above all things to give the Secretaryship of the Treasury to New York, but cannot do it wliilo Mr. James re tains his place, of which the President is al so defirous. He has surmouuled thlb diffi culty by urgently requesting Wlndom to re main in the Cabinet until December. This Mr. Wiiidom will probably accede to, for the Minnesota Legislature cannot elect bim until a week from Tuesday, by which time the Senate will doubtless be adjourned. Ho can therefore retain the Treasury portfolio until he takes his eeat in the Senate, next December, and thus render it possible for James alio to remain. It is stated as a cer tainty that, in addition to Frelinghuyscn as Secretary of State, and Lincoln as Secretary of War, ex Senator Home, of Wisconsin, will also be in the Cabinet, but in what ca pacity is not yet determined. There was no excitement in the Senate yesterday, though the results ofthe session of an hour and a half were of Importance. Judge David Davis, Senator from Illinois, was elected President pro tempore of tho Senate, in place of Senator Bayard, by two majority, all the Republicans aud Mahono voting for SouaUir Davis, and Messrs. Da vis and Bayard not voting. Previous thero- to, Senator.Edmunds's resolution, that tbo committees of last session be continued, the vacancies to be filled by the President pro tempore, was adopted by two majority, tho Republicans, Davis and Mahono voting aye and the Democrats no. The vacancies will be filled by those selected in Republican caucus. An amendment of Senator Gar land, restricting tho organization of commit tees I') twelve principal ones, which he named, was rejected by the samo vote, re versed. Senator Davis on taking the chair reiterated his independence ol all political parties. President Arthur sent in several nominations, all being those made during the recess by President Garfield, which in executive session were referred to commit tees. The other business consisted of the passage of one resolution, and the introduc tion of a few others not of general import ance. The Democrats accept their defeat very cooly, taking the ground that as seven on the Electoral Commission could not beat eight, Democratic Senators numbering thir ty-seven only aro not able to overcome thirty-seven Republicans, one assistant Repub lican and one Independent. Nothing defluite is known as to the exact time when Guitcau. the assassin, will be ar- raigntd, but the general opinion is that the event will take place on Monday next. Dis trict Attorney Cnrkhill says that the arraign ment will certainly be made on or before Wednesday next. The assassin's condition is unchanged, save that his nervousness hourly increases. Statements are going out concerning ar my changes soon to be made, and it is true that several reliiements and promotions are already booked. Gen, McDowell, Major General, will bo one olthe first officers to le retired. Ho is over 62 years ot age, and would have been retired in place of Gen. Ord, had it not been for bis iereonal rela tions with tho late President. Gcu. Terry, who Is a Brigadier, will, in all probability, be promoted to Major General, to fill the vacancy caused by McDowell's retirement. Gen. Terry is not a graduate of West Point. Ills promotion would be a compliment to the volunteer forces of the army during the late war. Quarter Master Gen. Meigs will be retired. Col. Rucker, ofthe department, who Is father-in-law to General Shcridau, will be his first successor, aa the program me now runs, but shortly after his appoint ment he will retire, to be succeeded by Col. Ingalls, who is tho friend of ex-President Grunt. This suggests a reference to the many changes in personal fortunes wrought by Guiteau's fatal bullet. Col Rockwell, Gen. Garfield's faithful friend, would have been made Quartermaster General bad the late President survived. But his prostweta with those of many othcra, Cabinet officers iucluded, are now changed. It is alleged that the papers lor Col. Rockwell's prona tion were all made nut In August, ready to present for tVo President's signature should an opportune moment occur.but Mr, Blaine so the story goes vetoed the project. Af ter Gen. Garfield's death Mrs. Garfield wrote to President Arthur ou behalf of Col. Rock well. About the same time Gen. Grant also wrote, stating Ibat he had long desired and now recommended the appointment of Col. Incalls, and Ingalls will be appointed. In the medical department nf the Army, Bur- eeon General Barnes will be retired and Col. Crane appointed to the place. Medical purveyor Baxter has been seeking this po- 8i"n for years and President Hayesdeslred I to appoint him. Gen. Garfield also had the same pur pom and did actually have the papers made out at one time. i I Acgvst. I The Greenbackers of Adams county noml Ubted.fulllocHicketonBalnr.Uy. Geo, 1 uvender, the nominee for Director of the Poor, is an Intelligent colored man THE LAST AND ONLY SHOW FOR 1881! Five Golden Chariots, 40 Scarlet and Golden Wild Beasts Lonfo Iu the Streets, Beautilul Ships of tho Desert, Bachtrlan COLOSSAL CONSOLIDATION Kir- Thrco Times as Many Circus Riders j Three Times as Many Athletes Three Times as Many Ladies and Children j Three Times as Many Natural and Mechanical Curiosities; Three Timea as Many Men and Horses; Three Times the Largest Elephants) Five-Times tho Largest Caravansaries;' Ten Times tho Most Satisfaction; Ono Hundred Times Moro Grand than Ever Before Will he presented to tho Public TWENTY COMPLETE EXHIBITIONS COMBINED, Startling Novelties never before seen. Two Circuse), Two Circus Rings, Two Full Sets of Star Performers, Grand Aquarium, Immense Menagerie, Perfect Aviary, Museum, Hippodrome, Colosseum. A Spectaclo of Bewildering Extensive uess. The LIGHTNING BRILLIANT ELECTRIC LIGHT. 20 MONSTER WATERPROOF TENTS 20 Six Acres of Canvas-Canopiect Tented Fields. Containing the Ponderous, Magnificent, Mighty, Imposing and aanx refill hjk w " Miss Mollie Blown is, without doubt, tLo most brilliant and daring hc-rso-Womnn that ever tried the bare back of a flying Bleed." San I-'ranoitco Alia Culifafniarr. "The charming Mollio Biown's feats of somersaults. Lnrkwonl ri'dlng, omf pirnuMIrs, aro noi oniv par excellence, uui ir.o inimiiaoie perwcilon m urace." sau t ranf israt jJKiitlirt. " Mottling seems too daring for Wins Mollio plish. She is, in all rcsieels, a most rciuarkablo phenomenon. the orunn cmccs botal, EirataH The nvrzEnr-EoiR plight i Th Most Thrilling, Clood-curd'lnK and A Young and Beautiful Woman verily placed inside a Monster Cannon .AWD, OIMTJX.T.AJNEOUBX.-sr WII Jk. TEnHJVia EZPLOSIOK, IS SHIT THROUGH SPACE LIKE ELECTRICITY! Tula Most Eitraertilnary and Macnineantlr Awful Fiat Cajsara Doecrlptlon, DEFIES THE POWER OF HUrVIAN TONGUE TO PORTRAY And Ctiol'trzeo tho Admiration and Wondtr ot tho Two MemlsDharoa I Madame Tuila, the EdgEing1 Queen of Air! IfUf fcbf l4 U tli CttlM, fa UaiMtrttJ, ilataM tjl tO f, to ft lnav i laMi tthlf la Ik aaaWx PROF. WM. A. F0REPAUGH and M0NS. RICARD0 Hair Xlatslnpct Blood Freezing! Worvo ThriUtnql Tho VIzirdi cf tha WoriJ Outdone! Scientists Paralyzed I Humar.ity Atnpa!sdl No Other Show on tho rc of tho Earth can Compoto In thio Act I k (, Wl 1 ftati, Ht CUmM 0dtNtir. TWmii.kiJ F VU W U ftfttUk U.t tW IiikmiiIIii I until ait 1m ikoTM W ik M. fa 9 tU mum worn m mmmm mmm SUsuatbs tha Brain with Positive A?e! Enchanting the Attention cf All IC:sikd! MOST REMARKABLE AND INSPIRING PERFORftliNCH A FOUNTAIN of Real SPRING WATER IN nEALISTIC BEAUTY, Spouting its Spray Through the Monster Tents! Delightfully Cool and Refreshing ! In Warm an'i Pusly Weather OUR VAST PAVILIONS AM3 THEREBY FREED FROM DUST? AUTOMATONS & MUSICAL GENIUSES. Should not lo miasej by anyone, as you may tnerciore inane up your parties in time cmAWEB Faun s: All Railroads Run at Two Performances Our Admission is only the tame as that charged by Inferior Exhibitions, as our Enormous Seating Capacity enables us to olTer tha public the Usual jPrices of Admission I OCT. 25 Dens, 24 Cages and Vans, Wild Indians, Zebras, Egyptian Dromedaries, Racing Camels, and Sacred Bulls. - - - n 0 nrJAMnl OF BIO RAIIJ10AD SHOWS, v iuaud a his vifi to undertake, or loi diflicult fur tier to m-eom- In her arduous im'c she has mekaotoix, astlxt's museum, to. Marveloui SensaUan cf the Ag wo Uv In I rU 1 never have tho opportunity offered again, and arrive iu town ui uuistu nuucu una 9 ? 9 Cheap Excursion Rates ! Daily, at 1 and 7 P. wm m Icw od9 Fisie Clrood9 Mice ods9 CrOOd rOtiS9 Medium Crod$i9 Meat Coods, lsesii roods9 rOOd at llottoaai lriesi A LARGE Stock of all Classes of FALL AND WINTER at WINTERMUTE'S BOTTOM Oil T0EI. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble, but a pleasure to show goods. T A T1TP0 PTTD'HTOnmn Otnnn 1 W. P. LONG Refpcctfully announcra to tho Laillra cf I.e. lilituton nnu vicinity, that lio liaa Just reeeir oil nnutber lot otUUUUS for till! Fall Trade, VELVETS, I.AOES, BIUnONa, NEU'ICWKAH oferery decorlptloni Zcphcrs, Oermnntown ouil Snxony Wools, TRIMMING SILKS anil SATINS or all Colors, Hamburg anil Swiss Embroidery, ami HYiuieiyor FANCY GOODS, Underwear, Hosiery nnil Felt Skirts. Lj'lics G.)S3amers lor$l.S7 upwards. LADIES JEWELRY A SI'KOIALTV. A rordlnl Intltntlon Is extended to the Ladlia to call ninl luako an Inspection lnr ttienipelvea No trouidu to aliun gowls, kikI One l'rlcu lo all. DRESS MAKING ! In cnnnecllnn with tin) nboTii, ,M ra W. V. LONG is prepin-d to Muke. In-fc6ea oi'dinl jug In LatcH Blyfea at Renrouable l'rlces. Vnt Triiiiiuiiiga ol nil krtid uu liand. Rmemlir the plnrt, Two Doors jilmve Oluum Bi' Cloiliiiy Store, BAH K St., Lehighlnii, V. Oi-II-yt EMPLOYMENT , FOR ALU To Sell a Household. Article. il'HE oorr.8 wcllns the rich, the Old mifell 1 ns tlin jouiik, the wlfr. as wi-ll ns the htts baml, tho yountr muldthus ncll as the yimtis man. the ulrl aa well as the hoy, tuny just ns welloarti h loir dtdlars In honest eimiluyinen', as to sit around iho house and nait for oth ers lo e.irn It l- rllii-ni. We enn xlvo you em. plosmrnl. all the tunc, or durhm yur Spare hours niny; traveling, or In your ottn neigh. borhood, unions your frlemls nnd acquaint iinccs, II you do not care for employment, wo can Impart valuable liirnrtuallou iu ou Ireool cos1. It will co'tyou only one cent for a postal card to write lor our frospccius nnd It may bo tho meaus of uiaklii )ou a u;ood many dollars. Do not neirlcct this opportunity. You do not hiiro to Invest ft Inrno sum ol iiiouey, aud run thb rlkk of losing it. You will readily scettot It will bo uneasy imi'ttr lo make from tlu o tlOo, a neck, nnd establish a lu crative, nnd Independent bu.lnc!., honorable, strnlithtforward and prontable Attend to this matter NOW. for there IsJIONEV IN IT for all who cnnaxo with us. We will sur prise you and you will wonder why you never wrote to us before. Wk shxd rULL rxuTic ulabb kkkb. Address IIOOKEYE M'F'Q UO., (Name this paper.) Marios, Ohio. Bept.'Jl..m. EARSroKTUKMILLION! FooClioo's Balsam of Shark's Oil I'oaiTlVELT IIKST0I1K9 THE IIItAMKO, AMD IS TUB ONLY ABBOLL'TlC CDUK fot DKiKStSO KKOWN. This Ull Is extracted from s peculiar species or Whitk Shark, caught In the Yellow Sea, known as Caicharodon BondtUM. Erery Chinese fisherman knows It. Its virtues as a restorative of bearing were discovered by Iluddlft Priest about the year 1110. Its cures were so numerous and many bo seemingly iliaAouLons, that the remedy was officially proclaimed over the entire Empire IIS use became to universal that for ovkb 800 ykabs KO DKAPMKfla HAS KKIBTKD AUOKO TI1K Uhikicbb rKorui. Bent, charges prepaid, to any address at 1.00 per bottle. Only Imported by IIAYLOOK k OO , 7 1by Street, New York. Sole Agents for America. Us virtues are unquestionable and Us cura tive chracter absoluto, as the writer can per sonally testify, bothlrom exterience and ob servation. Among- the many readers of the nevlew In one part andanotherofthecouutry.ltls prob able that numbers are afflicted with deafness, and to such It may be said " Write at once to Haylock K Uo 7 Dey street. New York, enclosing 1, and you will receive by return a remedy that will enable you to hear like any. body else, and whose curative effects will be permanent. You will never regret doinx so," Editor of ilereantiU Htvteu. JyMSwc Central Carriage Works, Bank St., Loliigliton, Pa., Are prepared to manufacture Carriages, liuggies, Sleighs, Spring Wagon, &c, Of every description, In tho most substantial luauuer, aud hi Lowest Dash frlces. Hcjialrltiff rroniiillj Attended to. TREXLBR & KREIDLER, April 29, 1879 yl Proprietors. ai vest tors Should address EDSON IlllOS., Attorneys at Law and Patent Solicitors, 17 7th Street, Washington, u. u., for circulars of lostrue tlon , Keferenoea and advice sent fuse. We attend exlluilvely to Patent business. Re. Issues, Interferences and eases rejected la other bauds a specialty. Trade-Marks and Uaveats solileted. Upon reesipt or model or sketch and description are irlve our opinion as to patentability, u or en abob. we refer to the Oommlesioner or Patents, alto to ex Uommltilocera EsfatilUhod iso9. 31-or Worth of FOB 1 lO KXEKAIi Election Proclamation rurauant to on act of tho flcooral Assembly ol the Commonwealth of PcunfiylVADl. cnt.ili-il i ' An act lelatina to elertlousln ihla Common. wcillh,' approved tbe .d oav of Juir. Anno IJomlui.ono thdusonC right hnudred and ihirtr nine, and a further anppieuent to that jet, so : proved Janusty 30. 1874, 1, TIIOJIAS KOONS. , Shi-rijrot Iho Comtyot Carbon Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and Kive notice to the c.eolora or the conntv aforesaid, that an elco- ' tlon will bo held hi the said County of C3tbi.il. i (INTU13 TUIWDAY AFTER Til IS jfllldT . MONDAY IN NOVEMBKB. beln TD K EIOIITU OF NOVKitllEn. i ' Anno Bomtftt,oro thousand clKbt hunni ed ard elgnty ouo.at which time the iollowlus offlcerj will bo voti d for I . tuo person for btnte rrcaauror. One poison tor Associate Judge. Ono person lor Count v Trenauier. One person for nexlslcr aud lloccrd-r ol Wills, Three persons for County Cumin Issionors. Thrco peraona for County Au tlior. I ulo nerebr make known anil 2ive notice that tbo places of holding thoi aforesaid elec tions In tho Hovernl townships of tlio said uau ty will boiespectlvo'yatthepluceahettiualter rteelmiated, to wit I Thot'ceraeu if .tho borough of LebUUlon will ho.d their e ectlon at the publio nomo o( t, W- Itaudenbuth. In said borougo. The freemen residing In that patt ot Uanka towns.up known us tho Andonreid d.atlict wbl bq.-d1ht-tr election at the fcchnot houso In An. denreld i the freemen losldlus; In that part ol Banks township knuwu as toe lleavur Me..dow district, shall ho d their electlou at theschoi houso at I.evl(tou, In s.ld town&hipi Tie freemen of the .township ot East Penn will hold the. r election at the public houe of Pentose Gcorjre.ta raid towi-st lp. The freemen of the towmhip of l ower 'low- amenslua- will bold tnelr election at tho publio house of Lowl. Ortfi. iu swid township. The tieemt-n of the township ol Frnkl!n will hold their eiocuon at tho pnbho bouso of Kd ward lUber, in sala towu.hlp. The freemen of the towui-hlp ol Iiueanne will bold their e.ectlon t tho female acliool hou.e at Buck Alouutalu .n.fiid townsolp, The freemen of the towushfo ot Lehian will hold their eh ctlou In the school nonao lu ltook pott, In bald tounshlp The freemen of the boroua-n of Weatherly will hold their election at Ibppnblio houte ol U Kclser. In aald boi ouirh. The freemen of tho llrat ward of the borough of Mauch chunk will hold their olecilou at the publio house of Nathan Klots, iu said bor. ouh. The freemen ol the second waid of Iho bor. oogh ot llanoa Chunk will bold their election at the public house of Frederic'.. Ktohi, lu atid borouch. The freemen of East Mauch Chunk will hold tbelreloctlon at the publio house ot Chrt.tophor Curl an, iu aald oorough, Thefiocmen ot the township of M.houlu will hold their election at the publio bonss of J, Thompson MoDaulel, In sa-.a township. The freemen ot tho townjhip ot Pena Foret will hold their election at tho pusito house ot linos Koch. In aald township. The freemen ot the towmhip of Upper Towa. lneoBina; will hold their electlou at the yubdo houso ol John II. Weiss, In said township. The freemen of the township of Packet- will hold their election at the puftlio house ot Peter 11 arts, ot said townahtp. The freemen ot that pare ot the township of Maoch Chunk residing within tbo Humiuit lllli district will hold their election at the towu hall In the village of 8 jmmll Ililh Tho freemen ot that part ot the tow'Dfblp ot Jisuch Chunk residing within the Neaquebon. Ing district will hold their electlou at the public houso of Patrick McKcuna, In the village ot Neaquchonlug. The tieimen residing In that part of Kidder township known as the Month, district will hold their election at the publio houso of Paul lo hard. In aald township. Tho freemen icsidiogln that part or Kdder township known aa the Ziorth district will hold their election in the school houto at B.idge port, In said lownahlp. Tho freemen of the borough of Farryville will hold iheir election at tho publio bouao of Jacob BcnwaiU, In eafdaorouiu. The freemen residing In tho elooilon diatrlet of Pacnerton will hold tbetr election at the pub llobonseotacoiceltaran In said district. The freemen reaidlng In tho election (lis ti let of Tansford will ho.d their e ectlon at tne pub lio houso ot Oeorgo Evans, In aald borough. The fieeman ot tho borough ot Weis.poit will hold the.r election at the publio house ol 11. II. Fverett, In that borounh I also nuke known and giro no loo, aa lu and by the 13th section of the aforesaid act 1 am directed, that "every poison f ioeptlnyjlticoi of tbepeace.who aball hold any office or ap pointment ot profit or trust under tbe Uovru ment of tbe (Jolted states or ot theBtate or any city or incorporated district, whether om missioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer, or agent, who Is or shall be employed under the legislative. Judiciary or executive department of thUtttatoor the United Btatea, or of any city or incorporated dUtrlct and al&o that every member ct Cougrest and the State Leglalature. and the select and common coun cil of aur el ty, oommhislooer ot any Incorpora t ed district. Is by law Incapable of hold. n or exerciing at tho same time the office or ap pointment otludge. In. pector or clerk of auv election ol this commonwealth, and that no in apectororluoge. or auy other olUeer of anr such elix'iioi), ahall be eligible to any cflioo then to he voted lor, Act of JOlh, JOue, 187a And all elections herearter held UDdei the law. of lb a Commonwealth, the poll ahall be opened at seven o'clock a. m-, ai d closed at aevon o'clock, p. m, Utvea under my band at sXanch Chnuk tne 3tth dayot Keptembor. A- U. o e tbousauo eight hundred aud eirhir one. ana of the lude- Seuoooce ot tbe United BWles tho ona huu red anu alxth TUOUAS KOONH, Hher.tr, ecpt.:i,ini. mm 1 J-FV Bootsj Shoes, Hats, Cnps, or, Gents' Furnishing Goods GO TO CLAUSS & BROTHER tilE POPULAR Morclmnt Tailors Bank Street, Lehighton. PHIOfiS VERY LOW ITOB OAS II. Tfief publio patronage solicited. Julyl-tf E. F. LUCKENBACH,. ... T'o Door's Bi low the " Broadway House mauch cnUNic, PA. Dealer m all Patterns or Plain and Fanoy Wall Papers? Window Shades, Paints & Painters upplies, lowest Cash piiices. HCIl,MA!V & COrfj. BANE STB.T5ET. Lcbighton, -Pit,, UtLLEIls and Dealers In - jP!oBrf& Peed. AllKrndiel qitAIN BOUOI1T and SOLD c ltEOUf.AU MAUKET HATKa. We would, also, laspcctlullvlnlorm onreltij tens that we ore nowfulty prepared to UUP i'LV tocm with SBest of Coal From snj Mine desired a VEttT IiOWEST 1RICE8. If. HEILMAN & VO, Jdlr 23. DANIEL WIEAND, Cat-riagcs,'Vtigons,Slcighs,&c cobhib or BANK AND IUOX StltRttSj LKIIIOIITOri, Penna,, Porticnlar attention glfen to REPAIRING In all Its details, at the vary Lowest Prices'. Patronage respectfully solicited mad perfect satisfaction nuaraotced. Deo . 1879-yl DAN. WIKAND. PniHTTDQ Tn' PKOortEssiVE pnw flUllltllO Tl-niso new book, full of la formation, by an old Printer It Is beauti fully Illustrated and DnntT Jo Printing; Hires samples of One DUUll, The eolored plate Is a fine feature, and worth tho price of the book. Send for It at once. a. HCn WI1YUREW, Phb. Rochester, N. Y.Ot. A ftJT.TrnC! WANTED Tor the Life; AUIjIN I O Public Service sand ASS ASw SI.NATIL'H of oar Mabtibkd Paxsidkht Ilr Ilev. Dr. Draher, of New York. This' with orJr Mannal of American Progress. Slal Hooks In One An A No. 1 Work Tor Hornet Library or UountlnK House. E.11.TKKAT 767 Uroadway, New York. QC18-U E STATE iNOTICE. Estate of HENliV Sl'EIiLBAUM. late of tho Ilorodgh of Ihlxhton, Oarbon county, Pa., deo'd. All persons Indebted tosaldes-. tate are requested to make Immediate pay ment, snd those having legal elalms against the same will present them without delay, to proper order for settlement, to FERDINAND 31'EltLlf ATJM, aVdmlcUUatT Ffanklla twp., Oct, 1, 1811-wt. GOODS
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