MtlllUllTON.PA.- SATURDAY, OCTOUElt 0, 1888. KTEI!KO AT TltKl RIUnllTON r-OHT-OrFICR ADenCONDCUMMAILMAlTUll. - A BLOW TO RAILROAD POOLS. The boM move made by Governor Paulson against the coal and freight railroad pools, was not a suddenly In spired purpose. On the contrary, lie has Jong contemplated just such a death blow to the pooling policy of coal pro ducers and transporters, but the. oppor tunity bad not fairly presented Itself until now. The wliolo tendency of Governor Pattison's administration has been toward the climax bu has now reached. Early In Ms Gubernatorial efforts, be found himself alienated from the dominant sentiment of bis party, so far as mcro political administration Is involved, but he went riuht along and patiently and tirelessly formulated a State policy of bis own that his party has been more than willing to accept. He took strong grounds with the Granger and Labor elements on the dis tinct Issues they raised in the legislative policy of the State, and ho has been steadily stiengtliciilns his policy as events developed which Increased the power of the. Interests with which he made common cause, until now ha be lieves that the time has come when the oppressive pool system both In the pro duction, transportation and sale of coal and In freights on railways can be abso. lute! and Anally broken up. There are many of tho opinion that the present move has been made for political purposes only, and lias no real significance, but the past actions of Governor Patlison will not confirm these insinuations, which undoubtedly emlnate from rctronal am political enemies. He will, as a Democrat, sup port Ulack, and If his administration as the Chief Magistrate of the Keystone SUte, will In any way benefit I1I3 party, lie is perfectly willing that It should bo so; but his sole purpose Is to establish In the settled political and legislative policy of this State the Impossibility of future pool combinations which are used as a means of extorting money from the consumers ot coal and the products of the agricultural districts. The facts that our Pennsylvania coal Is furnished at lower prices to consumers In distant cities and States by the same combina tion that pools it at higher prices to our own peoplo; that labor Is entirely de pendent upon the Interests of the pool fur employment, and that commerce is often seriously embarrassed by the un certainty In freights, liaye all been care fully gathered and verified by Governor Pattlson for many months, and the. re cent open pooling of tho great Pennsyl vania coal and railroad corporations to Increase pricesand diminish production, gave him the occasion he was awaiting. As the present Goycrnor and Attorney General have about three months more of ofllclal power there is every reason to believe that the matter will be pushed at once, so as to make It compulsory tor the next admlstratlon to prosecute It to final judgment. Tins Treasury Depaitment has pub lished a statement Miowlng the popula tion, net revenue and net expenditures of the government for the last llscal year, with the per capita of revenues and expenditures. The population Is given at GR,40,000 and the net revenue at f330,43!),727, being a per capita of $5.70 or .03 greater than the fiscal year of 18S5. The expenditures were i'2-12,-483,188 a per capita of $4.15, or .24 less than that of the previous year. DEGRADING AMERICAN LABOR. A correspondent signing himself "A. VT." writing to the New York, Sim.says: "It is a curious fact not generally known that the first and only law ever passed by Congress expressly authoriz ing the impoitation of foreigners under contract to perform labor for a stated time in place of our American working men, was put through the two Houses when tho Republicans had on over whelming majority in each. It is true, also, that the record talis to disclose any opposition to that atrocious measure on tho part of Republicans in either House. Its champion in the Senate was the Hon. John Sherman, of Ohio, and In tho House the Hon. E. H. Washburne, of Illinois. "Tho bill Is entitled "An act to En courage Immigration." It passed both Houses July 2, 1804, on n conference re port signed by Sherman and Anthony on the part of the Senate, and by Wash lmrne and Wlndom on the part of the House, the Democratic conference re fusing to sign, and It was approved by the President July 4, 1801, which was the last day of the session. "The managers of the bill exhibited hot Impatience to put It through before the close of that session. June 27, on motion of Mr. Sherman, "all prior or ders'' of the Senate were postponed, and tho bill was taken up and passed, the ground of baste being, as stated by the Ohio Senator, that "wages were very high' In this country, and we needed Importation on that account. In the House Thad Stevens had snoved to go Into Committee of the whole on one of the great appropriation bills, but with drew his motion on Washburne's earn est appeal, and tho pauper, alien, con tract labor bill was passed without a word of manly opposition from the Re publican side, the Democrats being so few In that House that they could not enforce the demand of Mr. Pendleton of Ohio for a call ot the eas and nays, "The bill Itself, aside from the out rage it proposed to inflict upon Ameil can worklngmen In putting their labor in competition with that of Imported aliens, is a prime curiosity. As It ap. pears In the Statutes at large, section 1 nutboriies the President to appoint a Commissioner of Immigration, subject to the dliectlou of the Depailmeui of State, at a salary of $,500, with three clerks, Ac. The remaining sections, excepting section a.provlile for a United States emigrant olllce In New York city, with one Commissioner, who is author ized to make contracts with railroad companies, Ac, to cany Impoited work meu to tbelrdestlnatlon; for exempting rucIi alien laborers fioin military t er appropriates fSfi.OOO forcairjlns the law Into effect, and specifies the U'tuiUttr of clsrks tobv ewulo)C-! i 4! .! les, tenure of ofllce, Ac. The etlng Is In sect lor 2, which is In the following words! All contracts that shall be made bycrol RtunNln ttie United states In foreign coun tries. In conformity to rcKUlntlohs that may be established liy the said Commissioner, whereby emigrants shall pledge the wages of their labor for a term not exceeding twelve tnontln, to repay ttie expenses of their emi gration, shall be held to lie valid In law, and limy bo enforced hi tho courts of the United States or of tho several Slates and Territor ies; and such ndtanees, If so stipulated In the contract, and the contract beiecoided hi the Uccurdcr's ofllce hi the county where the emigrant shall settle, shall operate as a Hen upon any land thereafter acquired, until liquidated by the emigrant, whether under tho homestead law when the tltlo Is consum mated, or on propel ty otherwise acquired by the emigrant; but nothing herein contained shall be deemed to aulhorizo any contract contravening the Constitution of the United .states, or creating In any way the relation of sla cry or sen lliidc. "Everybody knows that swarms of aliens have been imported Into this country tinder contract since the pas sage of that act; that they have worked their appointed time at wages utterly ruinous to American workmen, and then returned to their squalid homes Europe. They came with no Intention of becoming citizens of the United States. The perpetrators of tills grlev. ous outrage against American working, men find their apology in the Republl. can law above quoted, and which may be justly styled the pioneer act In legis lative assaults on American labor. In tho light of this law there Is some. thing like grim Irony in tho declarations on this subject found In Republican platforms of late years." The Philadelphia Times comes to us this week with a complete new dress and reduced In price from two to one cent pet copy. Possibly this is a wise move although we think that so band sonic and progressive a journal as the Times must always have a great con stltuency regardless of its selling price. STORE ORDERS LEGAL. The State Supreme Court, which con. vencd at Pittsburg, Monday, handed down several important opinions, among them that of G. A. Godcbarles vs. Frank Welgcman, error to the Common Pleas of Westmoreland county. This Is a most Important opinion, inasmuch as it declares unconstitutional the legisla tive act making the store-order system Illegal. The opinion is handed down by Justice Gordon, who says: Tho orders given by tho defendant and rc- cciud by tho plaintiff constitute a proper set-off. Tlie first, second, third and fourth sections of the act of June 29, 1881, arc utter ly unconstitutional and void, Inasmuch as by them an attempt has been made bv the leg islature to do what in this country cannot lie done that Is, to prevent nelsons who are sui jkiup from making their own contracts. The act Is an Infringement alike of the rights of tho employer and employe; moro than tlusrltl.s 1111 Insulting attempt to put the la borer miller legislative tutelage, which Is not only degrading to his manhood but subversive of his right as a citizen of tho United States. Ho may sell his labor for what he thinks best, for either money or good.', Just as his eniplojer may tell his Iron or goods, and any and every law that proposes to prevent him from so doing Is an Infringement of his con stitutional prli lieges;, and, consequently, vicious and wild. Judgment rcvei.srd. The decision Is roundly denounced by the local labor clement. T. A. Arm strong and John Costello, President of tho Pittsburg Miners' Association, ad vise miners and all others affected by the decision to begin at once an active warfare on the system and not to let up until it Is abrogated. Tin: public debt statement shows the reduction of the public debt during Sep tember to be $10,027,013, and total cash In tho Treasury $405,370,713. The Government receipts during September were 31,080,701, and the expenditures $20,08:1,101, making an excess in re ceipts of $11,103,510. Tliecxeess of re ceipts since July 1 was $14,023,020. Br oairiiii's flew York Letter. Special to the. Camion Advocati:. For somo years past there, has been a special statute among the laws of New York expressly directed against gambl ing on race-courses. This particular species of gambling was found to bo so fascinating and so demoralizing that If was deemed advisable to enact a special law against It. Young cleiks In sto:e, boys scarcely out of tlieirteens, and even school-boys became infected with this alluring form of vice; till at last, thefts wero constantly reported of victims to II19 betting mania. Nor, indeed, was the betting on the so called Trench pools confined to men; through an entire sea son at Coney Island every day rain or shine, I saw a mother and daugbtel from one of the Western Stales, who made up their books upon every race, and It was said that the mother cleaned up at tho end of the season neatly $10, 000 In hard cash. Well, as I remarked, so demoralizing had this system become that a special statuto was demanded for Its suppiession. Il passed both houses without any serious fight, and was signed by the Governor the day It passed tho Senate. I iom that time to the present the inost sticnuous efforts have been made to enforce the law; within the past few weeks tho pool sellers and the owners of the Coney Island Race Course, and the members of the Jockey Club have been arrested, button might as well try to fly as to convict one of these estimable gentlemen. Two trials have taken place In two weeks; there was no doubt about the betting there was no question about the gambling; but one intelligent, noble-minded jury man declared to his eleven obstinate compatriots that ho would remain hi the juryiooiu till Sheol froze over, anil then dance upon the leu. before be would convict any body of respectable men of such an offense as that. Kings County has spent several thousand dollars to vindicate the law, but the pool seller and gambling horee jockey snap their fingers In tho face of the authoritlos.and defiantly ask what are you going to do about It? One of tho most notorious places In New York Is Harry Hill's 011 Houston Stirct. not a stone's tbiow from the police headquarters. I'ur a quarter of n century It has been the retort of prize fighters, gamblers and thieve. After ntlesper.ilo struggle Mr. Hill's license was taken away; he refuse 1 to pay blackmail to those who liad the pull be hind the throne, and be could not get Ills license hack. Xow Mr. II urn Moral Concert Hall without ,i,key was very , (iuu !. CK H e j.li of ItaiLkt w itbo. t ( Hamlet. Tho ladles and gentlemen 1 circumstances, and bad never Heard of ' who frequented Mr. Hill's were not It before. There lias been much un used to Apollluaris or Seltzer, unless ' favorablo comment on tho conduct of they were qualified with something more our Mayor In connection with Grant & substantial and satisfying. So notorl-j Ward, and other matters; but this last ous was this infamous resort, that Dad through, and now he Is again legally in full blast, though tho absence of a II cense never made much difference to Mr. Hill, for under tho name of Mrs Wlnsiow's Soothing Syrup or Doctor Urown's Elixir of Life, you could get anything from Sour Mash to Piper Held sick. To show how wo manage things i this blessed city: a lot of Socialists had apic-nicon SuniTay nt one of our uptow parks, where they could have n good lime cursing the government and be wailing the fate of their brethren I Chicago ; but your genuine socialist to be thoroughly primed for good solid work, must be full of beer or whiskey. An empty socialist or 0110 filled only will cold water, might just as well be a Demo crat or a Republican, and be would not be a very heavy weight at that. The Sunday before nt a similar meeting, a hundred kegs of lager were provided by me commiiiie on Saturday, and were given away gratis; but 110 such provision had been made last Sunday, and there seemed to bo nothing but to die of drought or satisfy the socialist craving on Weiss bier. Now Weiss bier chcml cally Is seventeen parts water, with the eighteenth part water added. Tho mo. mcnt this base alternative was foiccd upon the crowd there was blood In the! eyes, and the whole mass surged and seethed with the signs of incipient re volution. The constitution was pro. nounced a fraud; our so called liberties a sham; and our starry flag a rag, fit only to shelter slaves. The police were denounced, the landlord was threatened with vengeanco,and just as matters were coming to a climax the landlord sent down In his cellar, Weiss bier labels were put on forty kegs of A No. 1 Eager, and tho socialist plc-nic was one of the greatest successes of tho season the. only drawback being that they all got so glorious on that last instalment of Weiss bier, that they forgot to take up a col lection for their sulfcrlng brethren In Chicago; and I would further add that six blue coated policemen and tvv o del ec- tlves witnessed this violation of law, but there w ere no complaints and no arrests. The Court of Sessions on Monday in Urooklyn saw one of the saddest scenes ever witnessed In n court of justice. Six years ago Nelly Rabcock was married, and her wedding was one of the events of the town; the church was brilliantly Illuminated, and tho altar decked with costly flowers. There were bridesmaids and groomsmen, and after the wcddln a splendid reception was given at the homo of tho bride's parents, and amid Godspeeds and showers of rice and flowers, the young bride started off on her wedding tour. Ail was sunshine, no cloud, no shadow. It seemed as if their glided bark might float down life's stream without a ripple. This week the glorious sun of that fair young bride set in a night so hopeless and dark, that no ray of light will ever break through it till the dawn of the judgement morning. No romance could picture a more ter rible fall. 'Ihegiil was a born thief; she stole not from necessity but from choice, and often ran great risks to steal things for which she had not the slight est need. For minor crimes she bad served several terms in the penitentiary uul while there by some means had made the acquaintance of a desperate burglar and thief, with whom sho linked her fortune. Her robberies were all of the boldest and most extraordinary charac ter, and the offense for which she now stands committed savors so much of madness that the chances are she niav be committed to the Asylum as a klepto maniac, instead of tho penilentiarv as a thief. One fine Sunday morning, she ami her husband, both just out of prison, were walking along one of our most public thoroughfares, when it suddenly occurred to tho girl that she wanted new pair of shoes; arriving In front of a snoe store which was closed, the hus band kicked In one of the lower panels of the door, and through the entrance the girl crawled, and began trying on shoes, while the man kept watch on the outside, bho was in the store an hour, anil at last being suited with a fine new pair she left her old ones dehind, and pacing up ten pairs of tho best she could find, crawled out to run Into the arms of a policeman. Husband and wife plead guilty, and will be sentenced next week, The city was stirred over a smuggling case, which Is one of the most rental k able that has come under investigation for some time. The new political broom has been doing some very clean sweep ing, and If it only keeps on, the antl quaiian who deslies a first-class sampla Republican w ill have to look for him elsewhere than In the New York Custom I , ,. . . . jiuuse. i no new vouccior detected a subordinate passing dutiable baggage, and ho was bounced so suddenly that It made his head swim. He then alleged that Gen. Williams had passed a large amount of silvervvaro for the wife of Mayor Grace, and swore to tho fact. Mayor Grace, however, came down with a clincher when be swore that his wife had not been In Europe for twelve years, and the most astonishing part of the confession was that the .Mayor of New York, n gentleman who counts bis dol lars by millions, had no article of silver- warcln his house ;every tiling was plated. Now this deckttation seemed like a settler; but whether It was entirely worthy of the Mayor of tho great city of New lork, may be judged by after re velations. Mr, Petcrkin the man who bought the charge, saw tho Mayor upon tho wharf very obsequious to a lady named Grace, and supposed, of course, that It was the Majoi's wife, as the lady drove right up to the Mayor's house, and the nextclayPeteikln went up there and collected $50 duty on a skyc terrier log, though 354 duly remained unpaid upon her sllvei ware. When Major Grace toMllIod that his wife had not been in Europe fur twelve years, and that be bad no silvervvare,lt seemsas If an honor able man would have said the ladv In ! juethn was not my wife but mv sister-1 In-law, the wife of inv brother. Jl. A. flraee; but he did not, but spoke as If he was eiitir-lj unacquainted with tbt j iw urn iwam ui x.Acise is, ituaro not sequences of mi unworthy transaptlon 'V" "". sayrs "i ncsc general advances grant Hill a llcenso at any regular meet-1 In which the Government was defrauded j." 'Il0 l,r'co of coal are believed to be the ing, but the other day In the absence of will go far In displacing him from a STho'rivM l"?""? the president a license wn, smuggled ! position he should r.ever have been S !firfHiltta.J 1 attempt at quibbling to avoid the con- allowed to occupy, une 01 me remarkable features of the 'o consumer ot an article that week In the amusement woild Is that f,lj"te of 'the ncccnlticH ofliying two of the most wonderful successes of 1 tin? season.aro tho workofa lunaticand ' cate of capitalists there has been a n suicide. Hartley Campbell has just strengthening of tho Anthracite Coal been declared a lunatic, and Is confined " puibination nnd the claim i now made In tho asylum, while his drama of Clio T.ml'i? T'"1, "'"c ",cv ,ca" 1 11 ., ., . , mirk up coal prices to any fnriire thev Is crowding the theatre from pit to roof. p,casCi tlcre,,y subjecting heRpublic tl. Zitka tho work of poor Will Carlton their mercy, injuriously and nnwarrant (not the poet), but n clever dramatist j ob'0 taxing every financial burden and actor, who committed suicide in a w'iich the speculations of some of these fit of despondency a year and a half ago, ' XZ ? r I.lf '"'i0"? A'll,""K1' , ., . , .... . the Mate Lonsititutlon declarrs t int no Is another tremendous success. While incornorated coimiam-.doi,r ,l. I,.!n.. iiu i3uuu lie iiiKVKeu 11 uniunii irom manager to manager, and not one would look at It. Now he is dead, thousands are rushing to sco It, and his i. ....... -11. . , , 1. , littlo oiphan girl whoso sole heritage It was, will realize an Independent for tune. Such are tho chances of life In New York. - nROADRRIM. Milton Ijews and Gossip. From our Special Correspondent. Wasiiinoto?,-..!). C, Oct. 4, 'SO, Mn, EoiTOit: Probably no better idea could be obtained of the capabilities of the colored man, and tho advancement he has made since his emancipation from slavery, than that afforded by visit to the Industrial and Mechanical Exhibition which was opened in this city on Wednesday last. This is said to be the first exhibition of its kind held in tho country. H was originated and developed by negroes, without the assis tance of their while brethren, and is composed exclusively of tho Inventions, and nrtlcles produced by the skill of tho coloicd people; and thero are many articles upon exhibition which not only show Intelligent mastery of the, principles of the tiade Involved, but also skill and taste in the execution. The display of fancy work, In tho ladles department, would favorably compare with t lie results obtained in a school of dccoratlva ait, and tho same may be said of all of the various departments, which as a whole, constitute an exhibition that Is truly wonderful. There Is probably no citv In tho country In which the colored people are, as a class, so well dressed, well behaved nnd Intelligent as in Wash ington. Their scliools Include the highest gardes; their .churches ate large, and many of them equal in architectural beauty to those of the white denomina tions. At a largely attended meeting of citizens, 011 Wednesday evening last, it was decided to have a grand national competitive di ill for military organiza tions, In this city, in May next. A committee was appointed to perfect the letails of tho plan, and six thousand lollarswassubscilhcd towardsdefiaying the expense. It Is proposed that the competition shall be open to military organizations throughout tho country, and itfj.OOO Will be given In prizes. 'Ibis has truly been a week of dismis sals. Ow lug to alack of available funds with which to defray the running expenses of tbeolliee, the newly appoint ed Government Printer found It nqeesi saiy to discharge three hundred and seventy five of the employees of the Government Piintlng Olllce, while a dismissal of two bundled from the Navy laid, was necessitated by the recent order of tho Secretary of the Navy, con verting the Yard into an ordnance foundry. Tho number dismissed from the Yard includes all tho employees in the construction bureau, tho steam engineering bureau and tho equipment bureau. The plant of tho cnuinment uureau will be transferred to the Roston Navy lard, that of the construction bureau to New York, and tho steam engineering to Norfolk. The equipment of the Ian: as an ordnanccfoundiy wiil be commenced at once, and It will prob ably require two years time. The plant of the present ordnance bureau will have to be enlarged and renewed, and in the buildings mado vacant by the suspended bureaus, a new plant will have to be established. Hurlng the Cutting controversy the plans for tho election of a Mexican legation building In this city were inter rupted. Since the matter has been settled and confidence restored the architect has completed his work, and the designs have been forwarded to Mexico for approval. The building as planned Is to cost fflO.000, and will, In many respect, be similar to the Uritlsli legation buildlngon Connecticut avenue. The olllce for clerks anil attaches of the legation will be located on the llrst floor. and the remainder of the building will be fitted up as the residence of the minis ter. The record in the office of the engineer In charcc of the Wushln "Inn Mmmnijtnr shows that during the month of Sentem ber twenty-elglit hundred persons as cended the stairs in the Monument, and the record from the first of April Is ten thousand. ii a besuue of the letter. Exixjutivi: Dui-a utmost. 1 IlAnitisiiUKO, Ia., Oct, 1st, 1830. Hos. Lvwis O. Ca&idy, Arr'v Gi:.n: My Hear Sir My attention lias been directed to the fact that within the past fortnight certain corjioralions, chartered by the Commonwealth 0f Pennsylvania, acting in concert, have ordered two advances in the pneo of Anthracite coal. It has been ascertained upon iuuuirv, that these corporations comprise what 'is Known as the AnthraeltoCoal Combina, tion, which waH crealcil in its present furm at a meeting held In New York city, im December 111 st, lbSI, when theroweie present representatives of the Delaware, Lackawanna it Western liailroad Com pany, IaIiU'Ii Valley Itailroad Conipanv, Philadelphia and Heading Itailroad Coni panv, New York, l.ako Krieund Western Itailroad Company, Dcleware and limb win Canal Coinpanv, Pennsylvania Coal loiujiany, Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company and Pennsylvania Itailroad Com any. At the meeting an agreement was entered into by which six tif lliost, ,r,u,r. allium were in otllvt ploduod in writing to ' reatrictiiud remibte th I iStulo,.! I,,.. ,.r , cual and tu maintain and udcu,,, ,. tin l'r,c,0, )" "I'lrtior-inenl of tho tolali . . 7" ..' """ "' auoiiet to eaetie-.m, Vkmu VZi?L T Ja"""r-V- tion, bnml en an annual pMdlu-t!l!!r 3.1,500,000 tons. Hero follows the num ber of tons allotted to each corporation, and the percentage of business each as Permitted to have by the iniollng system. l'ho Governor then recites tho various meetings of tho coal pool at which 1111 nuvnnccoi iiitrty ccnlepcr ton was ncrccd prising tho combination bv inercalni' r . '. - . .. v ,,,v" 01 a common carrier shall, ilircctlv or indircitly, prosecute or engage in mining or .'nanufnclurinfr article for tmnipor- tn"I:o',f Z ri "" 1 I - - ' vtiinwo tt-liU.'LllllU 111 tlic Anthracite Coal Comb nnt nn nm engnged, directly or indirectiv, in the mining ot the coal. The Anthracite regions of th State are practically undcrMie controlnf this combination. For long periods it has kept the mines rnnningon 'three-quarter' tunc, thus pulling nearly one hundred thousand workers on what amounted to 'three-quarters' pay. Ry hindering com petition it has icstrictcd the develop ment, of our great mineral wealth. It has advanced or depraved the prices of n.,.1.,, 1,,1 !. t . . iapi 1M111V.-11 us purposes, 11 has maintained the price of coal to the line and city trade at figures ranging more than one dollar er ton over and nbovo the prices at winch its'ild the article to consumers located further from themines, but in territory that did not come within the terms of its agreement. It lias advanced tho charges for transportation 111 face of the fact that the net earnings of the carrying companies belonging to the combination amounted tu about 19 per cent, per annum of the cost of the roads and their equipment, and of the further fact that charges are higher than they were twenty six vears ago, though tliceost oftransnnrt of freights docs not to-dav amount to moie than one-tlurdof its col at that lime. Jly restricting nrnilueimn nnd l,v aovaiiciiig prices it has crippled vast iron interests, decrcasins the demand for Anthracite coal in tho reduction of iron ore forcing iron furnaces out of mast, and placing ncarlv all tho indus tries ol Eastern Ponnsv vanJ.i nt fh mercy of the manager' of these com panies. Against such pim-limii;,., il,, ; dividual is helpless. The Common wealth of Pennsylvania, in crcatinir enr. porauons that arc members of the An- inracite Coal Combination, vested thorn nun me limit ot eminent 1 oiiiMiti nnd other francli itcs of a public nature. Thev one certain dutiejs to their creator, mill one of these is to avoid an infringenmet upon the rights of individuals or the general well being of the State. There interference with (lie natural currents and condition of trade has been in viola tion of what is believed tube sound public policy and against the best inter ests of the State. It prejudices the pub lic and oppresses individuals. It is a perversion oftlie liurpose for which thev were created. TIilso faclx wbieli ton". been reported to me and mcasurahlr au thenticated, I deem orsiillieienl import ance to refer ti you for your considera tion and for such action "us the circum stances may warrant. """ianed" Ronr.iiT K Pattisok Governor MABRIBD. Tiui.vsTox Ci.aiii:i:. At the Piesbv- tcri.ni parsonage, llokendauqa, Sept. 24, by the liev. James A. Little, Chailes Johnston, of Hokendauqua, to Miss Mary E. Clailer. of Coolav. Siiuniiv Mkydiis. On theJIiltb ult.. at the M. E. parsonage, by lle.v. Win. Major, J. Edward Shorty, of Mauch Chunk, and Miss Annie M. Meyer, of Hazzard's, Caibon county. DIED. Loxokammeu. On September 8. '80. Eva Wilhehnlna, child of Christian and Maria Longkammcr, aged six mouths. New Advertisements, Absolutely Pure. IbU Kiw.Ier never vanes. A marvel of purity, strength uiirl whidesnmeness. Mine icomnica! than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot be fold m CMiipelilion with lh multitude of low leit. short uoirlit, alum or innspiiai nwitcrs hold onlv In mns Iloyol DuUiuj; 1'uwder Coinpsiiv', 10(1 Wul! , nuf; . on; Dr. C. T. Horn, AT Tin: Central Drug Store, OPP. TUB I'UUDIO SQUAltK, Hank Street, Lchijhton, Pa., Is prepared for tho fall and Winter Trade wiiu a iresu supply ot Drugs nnd Medicines, Choice "Wines & Liquors, Cigars, etc. All the latest novelties In l'all and Winter shades and patterns ot Wall Papers, A N 1) Decorations, Library anil Stand Lamps, in nil styles, and nt all prices. SPECTACLES fitted to tllO t'VO and Stllisfnc tlOll guaranteed. f 111 1 "The Greatest Onro rm rjtrth rsTrnU wml reiiora norauickl-r limn Anrnti.. l t SSS"!c"l. "Minds, lloadnch": cti a fcottfe. Bold br n 'rt'piietora, Iialilinore, M& ..-r. ....... riK..ni.im j. V.-TIT Ot. Ul. HI PT1I I., U. B. A. DR. BULL'S GOOQH SYRU? Burantion. nnd f.r the relief of mn. suptive persons la advanced stac-ea of the Disease. For Sals Ly t!l Drug Moro regular subscribers tlmn any other county paper. Camion Advocate. GO TO The CORNER STORE FOR FRESH, NEW Bermuda Onions, JB'clvwheat Flour, Apple Butter, Peanuts, Oranges, Cabbage, S weet Potatoes, Cranberries, Bananas, Lemons, Onions, Coeoanuts. C. M. Sweeny, & Son, The CORNER STORE EaemixG StocK At Public Sale. The under'ljinerl, hiving rented his rami, will Oder at Public Kale on the premlses.near the bclilgh Canal, In Franklin township, Car bun county, l'a on Siiturdiiy, October 1G, 1S8G, at OXK o'ctnek p. in., the nlhmlns very val uable propcity, iui cows, four or six MIU.H.S, 1 new nar-hnrse nagou, 2 luo-holse MJKoni.wllh honaIesaiiil hiKeodeiinilillmi, 1 npilng uagnii; I fallliiK tup btifrnv: I set double carriage liiu nesi ; si'U heavy double hninevi, 2 sit of bono blankets, wnlt mbe, lap robe, roll-rs. lines and hi Idles, '2 carriage pules, 1 htickbnaid, 1 tnn-scatrif cairhige, iriiekslelgli, 1 lHib-vh d, 1 r.m, 2 cum sbclleis, 1 leed eiittvr, 1s.ius.ibu press and cutter, 1 w heel barrow. M HuslicW of ltc, .too IlusheN of flats, joo Itushel.s ot Corn hi Ki rs, totimmf Coin fod der, 1 pin. 1 platform stale, t Putter eliiim, mid other ankles too nuiin roiii to mention. wiii.srun c. wi:i!. bept. 2", ts. TO ADVERTISERS. A llstof 1O0O newspapers dhldcd Into Slates and Sections will be sent uu application To thoic. who want their adveitlshitr In n:iv we can oiler no better medium for thorough ami ellectlve work than the various sections ot our select Local 1,1st. gi:o. r. itovi:i.b & ro., Newspaper AdverthliiK llurean, sp25-tm 10 (Spruce street. New York. Houso und Lot for Sale. One-half lit.33 x ISO feel, situate on ml-ehljth .street, near the New Kound Houses, uku which Is erected a cood Iwo-slory Praine House, 111x22 feet. A necr I.UIU1K vten oi rure water, and a number or choice I'rult Trees and Vines on the lx)t. A nice home fnra small f.iinilv. l"orteims, S.C., ivin in me i,jmoK AuvucATK mure, nans: street. luno2C-lf Send for Dcscilptlye Circulars of the Corbin Disk Pulveiisor, Will Ml Gotten Cnlliyatop, Corbin Harrow and Sender. A11P" says, Coihln Disk Pulveriser n 1 In- host l:ilor-&alnc machine cut Inlio diKTd into the South. It takes tho place of the llraii. ('iiltlMitor unit In 111 and 011 some soils the plow, and Increases the crop 'M per cent. Aildriss, St. Lawrence M'f'g. Co., Oct.2-HJ (ioiivcnicut, N. Y. WAXTKIlto sell Nilrserv t,t -l. All .t.Ij .n,t. rhsr.f'lMai IVrni:im.it pleasant, piolltahle positions lor the rliiht nun. (iood Salaries and expenses paid. Liberal Inducements to new men. No nri' ilousoxpciicnco necessary. Out lit freo. Write 1 jt . 1 in 11 1 ireu. 1 lit! REQUIRED lor icriui, Kiwiia OKU ten close stamp.) ftcferen CHAlit.Usn. CltAli:, Nurseryman. Koch ester, N. 1. Mention this paper. ocU'ws Valuable Farm PRIVATE SALE!! The underslsneil offer their faun nt Pit nn Sale, located near tho Maria l'uriiuce.lu I'rnnklln Township, enrhou comity, l'n., on the road lending from Mauch iliuiik to KrrsvvWlle, miii! uuout two miles from tho horouKh ot Wtisspurt, l'enn'a., eontalnhiK 127 ACRES and some perches, about 30 Acres of cooi! Chestnut 'limher Imd, the hallauccls all cleared and In an excellent stale ot cultiva tion, ha in:: hecu well hilled, immured nnd jiliosphatcd ilurini; the past two years. The huprutcmculs thereon are a TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, eontatninir six large rooms, with very larne hummer Kllchen, with a lnriie deep Mailt un derneath, used for keephiK milk, pump near the house and a eood stream of water innnhiK throuith tliHlandia larue twn-kUrv barn am! sluhle. plie stable, tool house, fame chicken coop, ami oilier out hililillnus. I'lne old and joiing orehniils of choice fruits. The t lops for llus seiiMiii are or will tic all plunled. The Implements unit stix k, of which there Is an excellent assort ment, will Imi soli! wllh the fill in or ut Public Mule. Tills ulIeruauexcidltiiiloiiiMirtiiiillvfor a iierwHi ileslrlnc A GOOD HOME ! In a flue locality. The onlv Htuson for selling Is that ixir l oundry business orciiplcsant! de mand our full attention. Appl lo Miner Bros., VMMiTiiHT, PA. PiT,i'-w The Fall Campaign has opened, and therefore it will be to your ad vantage to call at SONDHIEM'S ONE-PRICE STAR CLOTHING HALL & MERCHANT TAILOR ING Establishment, 22 Susquehanna Street, Mauch Chunk, for your All our Goods are marked in Plain Figures down to Rock Bottom Prices, and we guarantee Prices & Workmanship. Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Call at the One-Price Star Clotliin Hall, Mauch Chunk. Sep, g5, 186,m8 SAVE TIME UNO MNEY 11Y CAbl.lXn OS JAMES WALP, Aaent, I'lrst door below tho Mrst Xatlonal Hank, HANK STREET, LELIIGIITON, Pa "miiio ti.nn. n , iiuniuii, a .1., largo assortment ot bin wmcn aie constantly Kept The WALP STEAM HEATER ffi'MaiSKM OgjTUse TJN ROOFING AND SPOiraNG.-S- Tln Hoofing ts cheaper than Kl.ito or Shlniilcs.aml will last a llfetlms. X fine Lot ot Cutlery and Househfurnising Goods al"'ay n hand. M PUCAD Efl r-at" n HnFi mib u n ranis 113 Hept. lr, I&sS-jjr. H. GUTH & SON. ANumber of Typical Bargains OF Staple Dress Fabrics ! TUB FIRST LOT. An All-Wool Tricot, double width, 12 Miadcs, SOc. a arj. THE SECOND LOT. An All-Wool Homespun, 40 Inches wide J4 comuinallons, GUc. n jard. THE TIIIUD LOT. James Hoy's All-Wool Cheviots. Suit ing, 42 Inches wide, 5 beautiful com binations In Plaids, 00c. a yard. THE FOUItTH LOT. Lupin's Heavy Cashmere at Mc. a yard. -in auracmc assortment ol coluis. THE FIFTH LOT. All-Wool French 1'ouleClotli, 60 Inches wide, atboc. ayaul, A complete assortment of colors, 634 Hamilton Street, Yes! WeToldYouSo. What ? by, that- A. L CAMPBELL'S, Ji:Vi:i.KY STOltE, Next door to Clauss & Pro., the tailors, Hank Street, U'lilghton, la hcadiuaitcrs for Watches, Cloci's and Jewelry. REPAIRING Neatly and promptly .attended to nt lowest lri-M. i an, Huune mki-i, aim ic-am lrl e. lie fore MirchasuiK efcewher. . 11 ; AND -- p- solcr-t froni xi.e tjest place In th County to D THE 8IXTI1 LOT. Stripes and Checks, Worsted and Silk Jlair-I.lne Tailoring effects, 10 com binations, 64 in. wide, $1. to 1.40 a yard. THE SEVENTH LOT. Six shades of Camel's Hair, 40 Incites wide, nt 73c. a yard. THE EIGHTH LOT A lot of French Robes at $15.00 Never offered for less than $20.00. THE NINTH EOT. French Combination Dress Patterns at $ 10.0(1 that cannot beduplicated for less than 5115.00. Over Two Hundred French Combination in ess l auerns ranging troin 10 to JM. Allentown, Penn'a. Building Lots for Sale. The undersigned oilers for sale a numberof Pino Building Lots ! Nlncely situated on Union Hill, East Weiss- K;rt, at low prices for cash. . . . , 1 H.NVDER. September Wem Wclssport, Pi. Real Estate Agency. Tho undersigned respectfully Inform the pub lie that they ha a imhe a variety ol DESIRABLE PROPERTIES ASIl ABOUT Thirty Building Lots, for sale, In different nirtiof town, at prices to suit. Parties Interested in Ileal Estate will do well to uhe us a call, as we buy and sell mnl IihIkwiII Intending purchasers to look ovcrourllstwhlcli will be. cheerfully given anil property shown. Jlesnecthilly, iiiiYUT&HEAnoi.nt, Aug. H-tf. lUuk Street, Lehlgbton, r Subscribe for the Caiidon Advo catk, only $1 per ansum, HIES5 COATS. n n rrat G9 7 Advertise in Advocate.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers