LKHIQIITON, PA.1 SATUltDAY, OCTOUEK 2, 1880. KM EnP.D AT THIS I.KIIlnllTON rOST-OFFlCK An nrxoxrif lam mail matti:ii. PENNSYLVANIA'!! INDUSTRIES. The third annual report of J. Simpson Africa, Secretary of Internal Affairs, on Pennsylvania Industrial statlstlcs,lssud recently Is the most complete In the history of tho department, both as to the character of the Information and the number of industries represented. Tho report shows that In the matter of iron ore. thero nro 2,02(1 employes and that $127,510 are paid ycaily In wages. There arc 110 rolling mills, employing 32,751 persons, to whom nro paid In wages M3.fcSl,8-18j 21 llcsscmcr steel converters, with 12,fJ09 employes, to whom w ere, paid 40,315,000; 303 fonn dry aud machlno shops, with 17,00 cm ployes, to whom were paid $7.807,0.17; 20 oil refineries, with 3,224 employes, with, wages amounting to $1,332,002. Under the head of lumber and its pro nucls are employed 20,575 persons, whose average weekly wages are $0.03 each. There are. 30.1 tanneries, with over 5,000 employes, to horn are paid $2,017,1127 in wages. Of stieet pnssen ger railways there are reported 44, with 4,308 employes, whoso yearly wages amount to about S577 each. I'hlladel phla contributes 18 of these companies, The ninety-eight industries reported show .451,087 employes; wages paid, S182,!)S0,fi24; nverago days employed, 207; average weekly wages, $7; value of product (excluding railways), $537, 078,002. The total amount of annual wages was paid to a greater number of employes than has been reported. Tho number of employes In each Industry only represented tho average number employed during the year, while the wages paid per annum in each Industry was divided among all persons employed, whether for n long or short period. If full and accurate allowance could be made for the proportion of wages paid to persons not retained among the aver age employed the pro rata share of all would be much less than what is shown in the table. Aotino Secretary of the Treasury Holiday Issued the 143d call for the re demption of bonds of tho three percent, loan of 1SS2, interest to ceaso November 1, 1SS0. Tho amount embraced in this call foots up $15,000,000. PIETY AMD DEFALCATION. Ttecent defalcations for largo amounts add fresh Illustrations to the many which have occurred within a few years that religious zeal Is never a safe guar antee of uprightness. It is indeed a by word with many who make too sweep ing generalizations that pious profes sions are per se sullicient to cause dis trust of a man's business integrity. To believe this is certainly a deduction greatly more fallacious than that which would put absolute trust in personal honesty because the paity is a devout church member. The truth lies in nei ther of these extremes. It is certain that statistics. If carefully compiled to cover nil the facts of the case, would show that the financial and social worlds breed vastly more cheats and swindlers who do not than do wear tho niafk of religious profession. What ever may be said to the contrary by pes simistic observers, the world Is generally disposed to regard tho religious connec tion as an additional safeguard to in tegrity, in spite of the many disillusion ing shocks which it leceivcs from time to time. On the other hand It may be said that this traditional confidence en ables the religious professor, If he be so Inclined, to achieve moro colossal roguery than circumstances would other wise permit. It is probable that anions tho religious rogues a very small minority deliberately use the profession of piety as a lever with which to carry out their rascalities or as a cloak behind which to hide them, or, In other words, aro conscious and rremoditated hypocrites. The lapse from rectitude to rascality is a very gradual slide, and the conscience has an opportunity to become habituated to a new aspect of tilings. While this de terioration of the moial nature Is going on like a dry rot.lt is perfectly possible for the purely religious or emotional side of the rogue, to be just as sincere and fer vent as ever, perhaps to glow with ad ditional Intensity. Tho deacon, church trustee or Sunday school superintendent who, ns a bank cashier or insurance ofilccr, is perpetrating gigantic robbery, may in his church relations be ardently sincere. On tho same principle the Ital ian bandit receives confession from his hedge priest, and vows a silver candle stick to the shrine or his patron saint. before he starts on a foraging expaditlon to rob, and, if necessary, murder some unfortunate, Uavclcr. He has learned, In fact, to look on the profession of the highwayman as a legitimate exercise of tho talents which ho would not hide In a napkin. The fiuancial highwayman, whether he be the salaried otlicer of a trust com pany or the Independent Wall street speculator, does not like to mix his Sunday with his weekday business. Constitutionally ho prefers to take ach straight, as tho toper does his whiskey and water. In his scheme of moral economics It Is useless to spoil one with the other. Of course this In Renlons separation of interests gets sad ly disarranged by tho barbarous clutches of the law sometimes, but that Is a risk VUich must be met. The two divergent lines ot life along which the same man may move, wltii only occasional qualms of conscience which it Is easy to narcotize, constitute a perfectly well known phenomenon. The public sentiment which lays stripes on the backs of religious defaulters, both In a literal nnd metaphorical seme, by their retirement to the penitentiary. Is a healthy recognition that the religi ous professor deserves rather more than less of retribution, even though lie builds churches and endows seminaries wilh his Ill-gotten gains. Nevertheless we must protest again against tliu ex pression which Is somrlimos called out by tho defalcations of pious people, that a man is to be distrusted because he is regular in taking the riu-hanulr sacra 5Hrnt Every slice p's fleece docsu't hide a wolf WOLI-E AND THE K'JIOHTS. Wolfe, the Prohibition candidate for Governor, In Hn Interview with several prominent Knights of Labor recently expressed his views on the vital ques tions of the day In tho following man ner: "I am In favor of the abolition of tho contract system on national, Stato and municipal works. I am In favor of ihn arbltiatlon clause in your constitution; also the clause prohibiting the employ ment of children under fifteen years of age in workshops, mines and factories; also that prohibiting the hiring of con vict labor. As to the thirteenth article, 'That a graduated Income tax be levied,' If that means that the tax Is to be high er pro rata upon the Income of a man who has an annual Income ot $10,000 than upon that of a man who has an annual Income of $000, It cannot be ac complished under the provisions of ths Constitution of Pennsylvania, because the Constitution of this Stalo provides that all taxes shall be uniform upon the samo class of subjects within tho terri torial limits of the authority levying the tax." f Tun complete destruction of the world was predicted to take place on tho 20th ult., and as usual the prediction died In lonliness. PORTE AITS OF THE FATHERS. Hugh J. Hastings' pessimistic yiows of some of the founders of the Republic. From Hastings' "Ancient American Politics." Thomas Jeffebso: now true It Is that association and circumstances have much to do in shaping most men's char acters and moulding and forming their opinions, whether religious or political. Whllo Jefferson resided in Paris during the French Revolution, he partook of Its Intoxication. Ho was flattered, dined and wined by tho leaders. They were nearly all theorists, with extremely radi cal views. He became fascinated with Parisian manners nnd the new French ideas in regard to religion, government and philosophy. He returned wilh im pressions in favor of Fiance and her movement too deep to be obliterated, and ho found prevailing at homo tho sentiments he brought with him. Gnoiioc Cmnton: Mr. Clinton loved power and authority. Though a sturdy Democrat ho regarded himself as sove reign of New York State. Edmund RANnoi.ru: Jefferson says of Randolph, "When he is with me he is a Whig; when with Hamilton, aTory; when with tho President hols what he thinks will plcasnhiiH." Headds, "He is the poorest creature I ever saw, hav ing no color of his own, nnd reflecting that nearest to him." Pniui'ScHUYMCR: General Schuyler persisted In retaining his seat in the Ap pointing Hoard, but lost casto by his sclfHincss, greediness, obstinacy and rapacity for office. AixxANiinit Hamilton: It was un der tho founders and organizers of the government, and not under Jackson's administration, that thedoctrlne "to the victors belong tho spoils" was first preached. Hamilton and Clinton were the first to Introduce this system Into our politics, and not Burr. Aaron Burns: He regarded both Hamilton and Clinton as being in ills way to promotion and, like most men raised to the Senate, foolishly began to feel his way to the organization of a personal party. This kind of hallucina tion has brought many public men to an untimely political gave. It was tho death of Ilurr. Mono an Lr.vns: Morgan Lewis.a very inferior lawyer, was appointed Attorney General to succeed Burr. Lewis was connected by marriage with the Livings ton family, and tho "old families," like the old barons, wero all powerful in politics. John Jat: Pure as we aro taught to believe Mr. Jay was, he was a pollllcan. Ho had the Presidential fever. He fancied that he might bo called upon to stand as the Federal candidate. He had the weakness of common clay, and remained silent on the abolition of sla very when ho should have had the cour age of his convictions and spoken out as an honest and fearless Executive John Adams: President Adams' vanity had much to. do with wrecking the Federal party which Inaugurated and carried on the government for twelve years, Fancy a President of the United States who, while his country men werejin tho" temper of 1707-08, could In a public address alludo to his having had "the honor" onca to stand In presence of the British King. Gcoitor. Washington: "The Father of Ids Country" was made, perhaps, of a purer and higher grade of clay than the average great man of his time. He was no, by any means a saint, and there were saints no better than Washington. Tub Congressional Conference of tho Prohibition party for the Eleventh Con gressional District, met at Central Hotel, Hazleton, Monday and unanimously nominated J. W. Lattlg, of Mauch Chunk, for Congress. Broairiia's to York Letter. Special to tho Caiwon Advocatu. A prominent metropolitan journal In commenting on the marriage of young George Gould, while admitting that the lucky millionaire had secured a pearl of great price, thought It quite probable that he had raised a social bar that would prevent his entrance Into our so called good society tho reason beln; given that tho lady had been n perform, cr on tbe stage. Tho life of Miss King, don has not been hidden undcra bushel; there aro hundreds of people in New York and Brooklyn who know her, and whatever they do know of her Is to her advantage. Her father was an upright honest man, and after his death Mrs. Klngdou married a lawyer well known in Brooklyn by the name of McGrogor Steele. Mr. Steele was active in public affairs almost tin to the day of his death nnd he too was regarded as a strictly ' honest and upright man. Upon what ' ground in this free Republic of ours, ( may not any honest, cultivated young woman aspire to the hard of any man, however rich or great? What have we to do with the fluukeyisms of caste, and who are our first families? I do not wish to lie invidious; but there is not a single so-called first family in New York whoso h'-tory will bear a very close Investiga tion, and not one that I can now call to lu.tiJ, but. would be honored by the presence of so beautiful and talented a woman as Mrs. George Gould. Mary Anderson Is an actress, yet the best so ciety In England was open to her; Char lotte Cushman was nn actress, and In tho most exclusive city In tho world, Boston, every door was open to her; Clulsttno Ncllson was an actress, yet the President of tho United States felt proud to entertain her, and Kings and Pi luces were, honored by being her es cort. A social bar forsooth, and why j becauso she ndoptcd tho stage as a pro fession, to cam nn honorable support? it you cross mo .Atlantic, among mo proudest nobility of England and France, you will find sonic of tho best of them whoso mothers wero taken from the stage. Fiom this time, forth Mrs.Gould will bo received or rejected entirely on her personal merits; nnd although wo havo a great many brainless Idiots In our so-called premier clas, I can scarce ly Imagine any so utterly brainless as to reject Mrs. Gould on account of her lormer profession. It Is surely quite as respectable as railroading, or steamboat lug, or selling plg-lron, or swindling at stocks, or lylng.nt law for a fee, or tho thousand and one other things that men do who float on the surface of our so called first society. Tho man who wrote the article is filllngtlie dead shoes of one whose disgraceful life was for years a scandal to the press of the Unit ed Statcs;and which was but illy atoned for by a very late death-bed repentance. Mrs. Gould starts fair with the promise of a long, a happy, and a useful life be fore her. In the possession of bound' less wealth, she may yet lead her bus. band nnd her father-in-law to such wise use of It, that her name shall be remem bered with blessing by generations yet unborn. "All the world's stage, and all tho men and women merely play ers." A refreshing thlnR Is the modern Sunday paper, of which the advertise. mcnts aro by far the greatest attraction. Glancing over one, I saw the announce. niont that a colored lady would lake In washing, nd further down that a col orcd gentleman would accept the posi Hon of coachman in a family, strictly first class, references exchanged. Glanc ing over the matrimonial column, I saw the modest advertisement of a gentle man who is looking for a partner for life. He is, as I said, a modest man;hc describes himself as follows: Tall, hand some and ot exceedingly engaging man. ners; what could any woman wish for more but that was not all; he nn. nounces that he has ample fortune, nnd wishes to meet n lady of like qualifica tions. Now, It his fortune, was ample, one would think that he had enough for two, but he hadn't. This puts mo in mind of a case reported in a former let ter. A cunning rascal put nn advertise ment in the paper for a wife, and In due time received an answer from a lady in Bridgeport, who had all the required qualifications, including the cash. The advertiser was a perjured rascal and swindler, but ho sent for the lady's photo; it camo in duo time, nnd was the likeness of a rot uncomely woman, about thirty-five. It was a trifle older than the swindler expected, but he wrote to her tocome-on, and started up to the Grand Central Depot to meet her. She was to be distinguished by a white feather in her hat nnd a red rose on her breast. The passengers were all out of tho New Haven train, and a solitary old woman was left alone on the platform, with a big valise In ono hand nnd band box and carpet sack in the other; but she had a white feather in her hat and a red rose in her ample breast, and she would have tipped the scale easily at 250 pounds. The swindler advanced timid ly, and said is this Mrs. Townscnd. That's me, said the lady, and they hur ried across the street to a hotel. When they were seated in the parlor, the swindler took out the photo, and looked at tho picture and then at the original. Oh, exclaimed the lady, you are looking at my picture; I forgot to mention in my letter that it was taken thirty years ago. After some considerable negotia tions, matters wero arranged for the wedding, and tho widow advanced 81.- 200 for the outfit, tho money to be. paid back to her as soon as the young hus band could hear from his bankers. He started out, but did not come back, leaving the foolish old widow minus $1,200. She was nearly crazy at the loss of hr money and a handsome young husband, who was almost forty years her junior. She wandered about disconsolato for weeks, nnd nt last she saw him in the street anil seized him; he struggled to get away, but she stuck to him like a porous plaster, and it Is not an easy matter for a fellow who tips the scale at 130, to mako much of a run with 250 pounds of good solid beef an chored to him. At last a policeman arrested the pair, and when the old lady explained that he had promised to marry her, and that she had given hlni $1,200 he offered to marry her then and there; but she would not have him nt any price. As he was willing to ful fill tho contract tho Court was com pelled to discharge him, nnd the foolish old widow went back to Bridgeport a wiser, if not a richer woman, and It Is quito safe to say, she will answer no more matrimonial advertisements. In the course our Trades Unions ai taking there Is a remarkably strange phase. One of the most thorough or ganizations In the land is that of the Plumbers. A friond of mine had occasion last week to use In ills house a couple of joints of Iron pipe; ho went to a store where such goods are sold and stated his wants. The clerk, without rising irom ins piace, said, "Wliat is your name?" I'ho gentleman, astonished at theqBOstlon.sald, "What's that to you?" "Well, sir," replied the clerk, "if yon want any pipe I must know your name. The centleman gave It, "Now, slr.where doyou live?" He gave his residence. "What Is your business?" "Broker." "Well, sir, you can't get anv pipe here," "Why not?" "Boc.iiiio wo only sell to regular Union plumbers." No argument nor persuasion could move him, nor could he Hud a place that would supply hlni except through a Union clumber; the reason given being that If he did sell to an outside party tho plumbers, one and all would boycott him. We have ceitninly come to a pretty pass in the United State when a mercliaut with a store full of goods which hu deliua to ki.l may not dispose of them to any respect. ' le customer who wants them nnd Is willing to pay for them, without the terrors of the lioveott ami inevitable ruin. Tho worst despotism ever known to man is freedom In comparison with such nn nccursed system. Better the bondage from which we emancipated four millions of blacks in the South than such galling slavery. Wo aro fast , approaching the limit of human endnr-J ance, and tho sooner we reach the end i the better. Every man must be protected ; In Ills right to be absolute master of j himself ami what lie has, and no man i hall be privllegod to molest him in that right, whether a millionaire boss or a walking delegate. Till that right Is fully vindicated, tlio Republic is a shaini and its so-called freedom is ns thn soun ding brass anil the tinkling cymbal. Stocks took a flirt up Delaware and Lackawanna jumping five points In two days. What of it? say you, Mueh-for In that rise there were many who came to grief. You have read, of course, of Nenl 7i,.ir'anT..ln.l:.u- nlmn.i Am (wi short. Wall Street did it. Oh. we knew htm quite well here lie was one of the goody-goodies. Why did he fol low tho track beaten down ns hard as stone by the thousands who have gone before him, and which leads directly to the gates of the States prison? I don't know. Do you? By the way, Tasker Marvin, whoso failure and wonderful lecupcratlon I noticed a few weeks ago, has gone by the board again. Delawaro and Lackawanna was his iir.TE noiii. In tho sudden rise ho found himself ten thousand shares short, nnd tills, with other losses, sent him to grass. Now let us look at this. Mr. Marvin, as I have repeatedly said, id a high-toned, honest gentleman; his character has never been questioned by any one; ho unjoys tho most perfect confidence of eyerjbody who knows him, and justly so, for he Is to all intents and purposes an honest man; but last week he bet $-10,000 that Delawaro and Lackawanna would go down, Instead of which Dela ware and Lackawanna went up, ami Mr. Marvin went up too, and lost $40, 000. We aro now prosecuting the pro prietors of the Coney Island Race Course for betting five or ten dollars on French pools, and If convicted, they will go to the Penitentiary. I can see vet without spectacles, but I declare I can't see the difference between gambling in stocks and on horse races. All of our artists are at homo in their studios actively working up their sum mer sketches. Thero is a lively quarrel In the art field, a shrewd set of specula tors have been Importing pictures from Europo and holding them in bond for exhibition; then if they sold any, they made, not only a fat commission from the artist In Europe, but the profits of the sale beside, for a picture was never sold unless it brought consldcrablj more than the price tho artist set upon It; ami as he paid the freight and expense of hanging, those canny gentlemen got the sellingof thousands of dollars worth ofplctuics without investing a penny. There is a movement on foot by the regular dealers and native artists to stop tills species of piracy, and I liopo they will succeed. BROADBRIM. Washington to aid Gossip. From our Special Correspondent. Washington. D. C, Sept. 27, 'SO. ThePiesldent has returned from his five weeks' vacation in excellent health and spirits. Tim party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Folsom, Col. D. S. Lamoiit, Mrs. Lament, two children and a nurse, reached tho city on Wednesday evening by a special ear attached to tho Congressional limited train from New York. Tho President returns Willi a face bronzed and health ful In color. Mrs. Cleveland also shares the effects of free exposure to the mountain air, and appears to be in ex cellent health. There 13 much conjecture as to the probable result of the conference which was held at Albany between the Picsi- dent and Secretary Manning, with reference to Mr. Manning's return to the Cabinet at the expiration of liisterrn of absence. As Ills conclusion lias not yet been made public, opinions will, for a few days at least, continue to be divid ed upon the question. United States Treasurer Jordan has decided not to begin to issue the new one dollar silver certificates for general circulation until the latter part of next week, in order that arrangements may bo pcifected by wlilch they shall enter in to business circles In various cities simultaneously. Many of the business men throughout the country are under the impression that the distribution of these notes will be made In Washington. TI1I3 Is n mistake. Although small quantities of silver will bo received in exchange for tho silver notes at the Treasury, the general distribution will bo made at the various sub-treasuries throughout the country. The machinery which Is to he used in conducting experiments In the manu facture of silk, is being put in working order In one of tho buildings upon the grounds of the Department of Agricul ture. The experiment Is to bo made by having young girls attend the reels which will be used in spinning the silk from the coccoons, wltii a view to finding out whether this would be the most econo mical plan. The collection of relics, which were obtained by Genoral Grant during his journey around the world, which, it will bo remembered, wero presented to the Government by Mrs. Grant soon after the General's death, will soon be placed upon exhibition In the National Mus eum. A number of large and very handsome cases are being prepared and placed in position for the reception of this extensive and valuable collection, which will doubtless prove a most attrac tive addition to the museum. A great deal of comment has been occasioned by the recent action of the Commissioner of Patentc in dismissing froui Ids office a lady who is said to m the great-granddaughter of Robert Mooris of Reolutioi:ary fame. The Commissioner sas that the removal was made In order to promote tho efficiency of the service. lie says that It Is a very couimon tiling for persons dlsmlsiiod, to claim that their great grandmother or great grandfather was prominent In the revolution, or at some oilier ancient period. Bring a descendant of a revolu tionary hero lias become a "chestnut" with the ('oiniiilssloiier, and hn says that hfreaflri he puq, when nrciv sary, to iuipiw In.- fnne of his oiliec ao-orihng toll's own Ideas. II, . Chaiiiman Coorr.n may yet have : o 'send a missionary to Carbon county, ! The Republican Convention passed a resolution Indorsing Ex-Covcrnorlloyt's book on tho tariff. Tills will never do. Tho Idea of Indorsing" a man who bolted, even If he has the brains necessary to wrlto a big book,wilt have to lie stamped out, or brains and bolts may become numerous. Besides, Hoyl's tariff book contrasts too painfully with Cooper's tariff slips. Philadelphia Times. Mn. Pauxri.!, has made an appeal to his countrymen In America to do some thing during the coming winter toward alleviating the sufferings of the Iristi tenant farmers who aro likely to bo tho victims of tho English Government's eviction policy. Although ho writes in . a dependent strain, It Is worthy of note t,,al JIr- rarnc" stm Inslsts lIint tl,e I Nationalist movement shall retain the peaceful character which has enabled it . ' In rrntn sn Inftnv Rlilictnnt.l.il nitvnnhifrpa. n - j ........... .... . New Advertisements, Absolutely Pure. This pnwdrr never vnries. A marvel of purily, strength ann wlinlMnmonpsi. More cmunruicil than tho ordinary kimls, nnd citnimt bfi ftnld in mmpptilion with (ho multitude oT low trit, short wpifhl, alum ur phoiphat jwwder? fir.M only In enns rtoynl Baiting Powder Compnny, lOfi Wall bt., . nu 24- mI7 Dr. C. T. Horn, AT THE . Central Drug Store, Ofl". THE TUliDIC SQUAltC, Rank Street, Lehihton, Pa., Ispicpared for the Tall ami Winter Trade Willi a fresh supply ot Drugs and Medicines, Choice Wines & Liquors, Cigars, etc. All the latest novelties In Fall md Winter shades and patterns cl Wall Papers, -X X II- Decorations, Library anil Stand Lamps, in all styles, and at all prices. SPECTACLES fitted to the eye and satisfac tion guaranteed. House and Lot for Sale. M One-half Lot.M x ISA fcet.sltiiatoon LehlRh Street, near the New Kouiitl Houses. 1111011 which Is erectc-d a cood 'lu-btory J-'raiiie Him 10 x SB feet. A never faillnc Well of Pure Water, ami a number of cnoii'e 1 run ireesaiin mes on me ui. a nice lioniti for a small family, l-'ortermi &e., eall at the Caiuiok Advocate Office, hank street. une 26-tf Send for Dcscilptlye Circulars of the Corbin Disk Pulveriser, Cofbiu M Cotlcn Callirator, Corbin Harrow and Seete?. "Illf.I. AW"' sav. Corbin nisk Ttilverlser is the liest lalior-suvlnc machine eer Intro duced into the South. It lakr.s the place of tho liras. Cultivator and Hrlll and on some solii Hie ilow, ami liicrt'.-ibes tlioeropsoiiti cent. Address, St. Lawrence M'f'g. Co., 0ct.2-$8 Ooiiverucut, Jf. Y. I MAM V ANTED to sell Nursery l. inr.io-iv. .u uoitn warr.im-Jllli-il l.'trat.f'liitfK. l'.rin.'tti.M!l i,l..,ul I'lt-'WIllli nriiiltahle po-dtlniis tor the rlidit iiiimi. i.mul hiiRirle and L'XiioueH luilil. Ulfral inducements to new men. Xo nre vloincxiwrli'iii'e necessary, (lutfllfree. write ioi- terms. giwiiK ae icu close sttiinn.l .REQUIRED Ilefercnce CtfARf.KS 11. CllArti:, Nurseryman. Modi ester, N. V. Mention tliu iir. oitswg' Valuable Farm PRIVATE SALE!! Tlte undersigned offer their farm at 1'rl vate Half, located mmr the .Mai la Furnace. In l'rauklln Tow iiHlilp, Carbon county, 1M., 011 lie mail ltMdlnir imm Maut-li I'lmiik to KrtwvlUe, d alKHit two miles from the boronuli of WelbjRrt, t'enu'a., couiululiiK 127 ACRES and some perolios. about 30 Acres of Kcort I'lwaUiut Timber Uii.d, the Uilluuce is ml cleared and In mi uxi-cllciit slate ot cultlvu II1111, IiuvIuk ben i II limed, manured ami iiliospliati il diu-lui; tin- past two Ji'.irs. The miirovci!H!iifc tftcrtvn are a WO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, contalahiK six large rooms, viillivery large Slimmer Kitchen, with a lame deep vault 1111 dameulli, uohI for keeplnc niflk, imnii near I lie liuuse ami good slieiiin uf water ninnliii; tlirniiirli the Tamil a la rut luu-sUirv bam ami (.table, ix stable, im.l liuuse, large chii-krii ki, and oilier tiit buildhiKs. fine old and joiing oriliaids of choice frultn. The crop for tliu eawn arc or will be all platittsl. The liiinlcitieiiUund stock, (if w lllfll there Is ail cxculliMit inwurt ntcnt, will he Mild with the faun or at I'uklle Sale. I Ills oiTers an excellent opimrtiuilty fur a lx-mou desiring A GOOD HOME ! la a one lorntdv.' The only reuauu tor sclliuii Is that mir I'utiiidry tmjluciuinrciiiilcsaiid de mauds our full itu-iitliu. Apply to Miner Bron., POWPES j Stcr-t imw NT.JKSI'OUT. 1"A 1 PnrM Cote", CcM'rtisnwn Cnwr, Arthntu, , BlMchltH, Wtooi y JCfcL-eb. indrler.l .Coimrep-C, 7-!-- tic n, Amf relieve cofcmirputro r Xa4&!t rr in mlrtincvd rtftffi) of u 1 ifiv IhetUfiva TTrt-sOrtj. Ctra-H f rt,... . : V ( 'on. Ibl Ocntuno Dr. CaJ.'jB KtvE2r?i fi.ito7 Evrop Id poll Eljr Int IWWJ&t pttrhilt wraxvm, prut brara on E Vfv lli recWwl TnvW.arhs to yrll i S fSCraS'rA 1 J.mo UmMa Clrdt , a t!ed- K ' vSsUMt-irawlmUetiCT'ituraof If. f rrop-i, Paltlmort), Hi, U. U. A. i SALVATION OIL. "The Qreatoet Cure on Earth far Pain," Will relieve more quick!? than any other known remedy. I'henciatiani, Neuralria. Swellings. D rubes. Bums. Scaida, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost bites, uacuacne, wounaa, rioadacne. Toothache, Sprains. &c. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 Cants a Dottle. More regular subscribers than any other .county (Jar box Advocate. paper.- North Carolina. On tho Carolina Central Rail Road, in Gaston County, WANTS WUte American Settlers!! SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Arc offered those hailr.? menus lo engage In MOUNT HOLLY" I endorsed hv one of the stroiiRCst ltallroads In the .Smith, and has the support nf the Slate c-Hlclals. There ate five Colliui l-'aclnries hi the Immediate neishburhoml.iuid the projec tors propose tt make It I lie lamest luantitac tiirliiitceiitin In North Ot rohn.i. Small rni ms or from live In twenty acres, mlmhiliiK the town, can lu had at Irom ?ino to 6-ino, specially stilted for f 1 tilts, vesetablt'i and general funning F. W. CI.AKK, Mayl5-Cm ItalciKh, 2v C. DO YOU SUFFER l-'itoir Line or Throat TronUe' Ma laria or EM Poison ? Is Your System Broken Down from Over-Wor7f If so, and you want Immediate, relief and a permanent cure, cumc lo Southern Pines NOR.TH CAROLINA, For tho Winter Thii Is the highest point tn tho Long Leaf riitu regions ot thlst'ouiitry,sltiiatisl liumcdl atelv 011 tlio HAI.KKill AND AUtiUSfA ItAir. liOAD.GT Miles Kmitliot llaleltih. Ill the inldat ot an unbiokeii pine toicst l'lFT V MILES IN HACK DIHhClION. Many .Voithcm people are tmlldtui; coltaces at the Tines for Winter use, and soinufur pcriiiaiii iit residence. 'lho hotel at Southern l'lno Is owned-ami managed by Mr. YV. It. Iiuymmid, ot New ork fit v. Hoarding Ileuses under tho management of parties from Vermont, Massaclmselts.ts'ew York and New Jersey. Italhoud Station, Vot Office, Telegraph, and all conveniences. Every Invalid visiting this place has been benefited. l-'or special rates of fare, address, F. W. CLARK, G. P. A., Seaboard Alr-I.liie. Italelnh, X. C. Real Estate Agency. The uuderslsned respectfully Inform the pub lic that they have qulle a vurlrly ot DESIRABLE PROPERTIES -A.Nl ABOUT Thirty Building Lots, for sale, In different parts of town, at prices to suit. 1'urtien Interested in Heal Lstaiewlll do well to irlve 11a a call, as buy and sell and invlt all IntcmliiiK purchasers to look over our llstwhlcli will he cheerfully Riven and properly shown. liespectfully, 1IKYDT & SKAltOLOT, Aug. H-tf. luuk Street, Lehljtbton, Ta Subscribe for tho Cauboh Advo CArn, only $1 per annum. Building Lots for Sale. Tho undersigned offers for sale a nuinl-erof Fine Building Lots ! "lncely situated on Union IIIU, Kast Weiss port, at Ion' prtcei for cash. A. V. HNVDKlt. Heptembcrl,8;'em Welsipnrt, l'a. Farming StocK At Public Sale. Tlio undersigned, bavins rented his I'arm, will offer at t'ublle Snlc nn Hie pieiiiles,iiuar the Ijtlilgli Canal, hi l'r.uiklln township, Car bon county, Ph., on Fiiturday, October 1G, 18SC, at ONI! o'clock p. ni., lho following very val uable propoily, vl: two t'OWb, four or six .MliLi:s, I new oue-liorae unon. 2 tuo-hoise wagons, wltii Irmiavlos and iuoud condition, 1 Holing nayon; 1 fitllliiK lHl h"BK)'i I s?t double uatriugv luiriu-ss; a sets heavy double harness, 1 set ot horse blankets, wolf lobe, lap robe, collars, lines and bridles. 2 carriage poles, 1 buokbiKird, I tuossaaltsi earrliiKc, truck Hleluh, I bolt-sled, t fan, Scorn shelters, 1 feed ciiflur, 1 shiishku press ami cutter, 1 vvlieel barrow. 3pn lliismtls nfHye.SOItiwhrls iro.ita. art lliulii-ls of I'oru In lairs. Ill tuns nf Coin 1 'isl et or, 1 gun, t platform scale, 1 butter cluiru, and otuer ankles too uuuicrous In iuutliin. vi:r.su:it e. wixss. SPt. Hi, ts. TO ADVERTISERS. A list of inoonewsinper divided tuto States and Swtluns will be Milt on applicatlon- I'll KK. Ti, thus,- wliosA-jint their advertising to Dav we cut offer no brtlcr medium tor tuornuiiu and eltivtlvc work tluu the various ne. lions of our Sclci'f f m-ul I '-f (il n I' HOW KIT. CO.. Nettsp.ip. r .Uhcitisinn Itunau. kU5-im M Hprure Mrc t. New York. Mount Hoily ! The Fall Campaign lias opened, and therefore it will be to your ad vantage, to call at SONDHIEM'S ONE-PRICE STAR CLOTHING HALL & MERCHANT TAILORING- Establishment, 22 Susquehanna Street, Mauch Chunk, for your . r 1 All our Goods are marked in Plain Figures down to' Rock Bottom Prices, and we guarantee Prices & Workmanship. Hats, Caps and' : Gents' Furnishing Goods. Cal at the One-Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk. - Sep, 25 1886.m8 I1V CAM.INO OS JAMES WALP, A.aent, Klrst door below the First .National Rank, BANK STREET, LEIIIGIITON, Pa., $l$ZS&j which aro constantly kept on hand there to select from. The best place In tho County to Ret your HOT Allt llt'ATUKS and The WALP STEAM HEATER SttS ItiSSiSiSrlSSJ5.a JgrUse TIN HOOFING AND SP0UTING.S3 Tin Hoofing Is cheaper than Slato or Shlnxlcs, and will last a Ufetlms. A fine Lot of Cutlery and Househfurnising1 Goods ahvay on liand- a fi ff&an, HUH Sept. II, I8fc-lyr. We beg1 leare to hare opened Comprising Fall 4 filer Press Hoods! H. Guth & Son, 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penn'a. Yes ! We Told You So. -What vdiy, tluv- A. L. CAMPBELL'S, JltWUI.KY HTOni!. Next door to C'lauss & llro., the tailors, Itank Street, Ihlghton, Is headquarters for Watches, Clod's anil Jewelry. HE PAIRING Neatly and promptly attended to at lowest prices. Call, vkamliw uoods, and Irani prlt-i-, In-fore purchasing elsi where. IKY. ID, IN IV. AND -0- announce that we our full line of all tho latest The Carbon Advocate FIFTY-TWO WEEKS FOR $1.00! . TWENTY-SIX WEEKS FOR 50 Cents ! Thirteen Weeks for 25 Cents ! CAD O10 PflCU!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers