i H in LKIIIOIITON.PA.l SATUltDAY, OCTOUEU 10, 1880. F.XTKHF.n AT TIIK I.KIIIC1IITON POST-OFFICE AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATT till. Tltu whlrlglg of politics swallows up many promising individuals. Tub campaign slip nml tlie "liar card" should become Insopefablc companions. Tni: seductive "complimentary vote'' ill play a conspicuous role at tlie coni In election. The olcoiuorgarlnc bill lias left srease spots upon the reputation of more than one public servant. Thus In Its (light has landul the Philadelphia "coppers" In the political assessment season. Evux anirmest the Knights of Labor can be found men who hesitate about obliterating the color line. Cuaunoy F. IIi.ack's declaration of foctotallsin may please temperance Democrats but how is it with the other fellows? IIutwken the stilke of the pork packers and the fatality of the hog cholera it may be policy for the Ameri can people to becomo vegetarians. At Ilazlcton Monday night Genual Heaver attempted to explain what he didn't know about the "store order" coupons. And as usual Kepublicans arc afraid the General has convicted himself. Tnn steamer Anchorla which left Glasgow about four weeks ago bound for Xcw York, and for the safety of which grave fears had been entertained has arrived in an almost helpless con dition at St. John, X. F. Tun condemned Chicago anarchists are loud and emphatic In expressing their entire willingness to become myr tars to the socialistic cause. Strange, how stern necessity forces men to a reconciliation of the conditions of fate. The Knights of Labor propose to send a Congress to Washington to watch and instruct the other Congress. Tills would constitute Lobby Xuniber Two. Monopoly already has Its trained repre sentatives; why should not Industry? Hut the Knights would have to be ex ceedingly catefnl that their Congress should be composod of unpurchasable material. To pose as an all-ronnd bruiser and slugger Is the height of many a young Mian's ambition. While to stand on the top-most round on the ladder of fame (?) and knock the "chip" off the shoulder of some weak and sickly individual calls forth the plaudits of his bruiser com panions, it also brings upon him. the aspiring pugilist, the contempt of a re spectable community. Tin: October icport of tlie Depart ment of Agriculture shows an average yield of 12 l-l bushels of wheat from an area of 37,000,000 acres, or an increase of about 100,01)0,030 bushels over last year's crop. The average in Pennsyl vania is 1.'! bashes per acre. Tlie oat crop is over 000,000,000 bushels; barley, nearly (10,000,000 bushels; rye, over 20. 000,000 bushels; corn, at last 1,010,000, 000 bushels. Ix former times, forestallera nf tlio markets, regrators, and like offenders who "cornered" tho necessaries of liv ing, were punished witli the uIITorv and with cropping of their ears. Now, tlie conspirators ho have undertaken with the approach of winter to "corner" the wnoie ffnlliracltc coal suimlv are aston Ished and indignant at the proposition to enforce against them a much more humane code of laws. IlKxnr Gkoiioe will be satisfied witli tho New York Mayoralty this year. As the new law vests the Mavor with the privilege of appointlnga vast nuniberof petty ollielals George will no doubt ge his hand In by the time the next 1'resl dential election gets around, and then who Is to object if George makes a tour nf the States ami gets signers for the Chief MagUtry? Verily, the possibility of tns American citizen is incalculable, and even printers occasionally rise to the highest ollice In the gift of the people. TnE New York Tinurnf lem. RiMitniiiwl by Judge Harrct, sometime ago, to two years and six months Imprisonment, has neen, reduced uy Uoyernor 1IIU to one jiiinureii nays, i no change in sentence Iras been made owing to public senti ment and the f.ict that the convicted hoycotters were "Ignorant of the law." On the same idea there is a nmsltillltv Hint the Chicago anarchists could have tlielrserftenco commuted. An observ ance of tills rule would nltlmntelv nxnli -1 In an Increase of crime, contempt for iws aim ureeu socialism anil anarchism, A WATER CO UTAH Y NEEDED. A re-organization of the old fire com pany has been cilectcd, and is on a fair wy of becoming a strong, permanent organization. This step has been taken In order to have under proper control, by the ofllcers of the company, a body of men who otherwise, incase of lire, would be at freedom to act and do as they please, running Into all kinds of unnecessary dangers, as it were, in the exercise of their duty as neighbors to neighbor. The company has been or ganized, the truck put In good order, and now the question that arises Is, can the fire laddies, with their limited means, in case of lire, save our town from total destruction? The answer Is evident, and especially at a time like this wlien we are troubled with a scarci ty of water. The duty of our monieil men Is also evldeut; a water company Is what wc need, must have in fact, and it would not be out of place for onr town council lo help push along the matter. It would meet the pleasure of the tax payerln every instance. A subscription list lias been started and is at the law office of Horace lleydt, Esci., on Dank street. Individuals from neighboring towns wishing to make a safe as well as laying Investment should not fail to take advantage of this new enterprise, Whit will you, do abouj it t A PnOTESTINQ KNIQHT OF LABOR. The attention of the Knights of Labor Is directed to the following letter which we clip from the Philadelphia Time of tlie 18th Inst: "I enclose you a copy of a circular is sued by tho Republican State comnillteo which Is being sent out to the Assem blies of the Knights of Labor of this State, Intended, no doubt, to deceive some of our members. Tho document does not contain the seal of any Local Assembly, and therefore the fraud Is caslty discernible. It is simply a scheme concocted for the purpose of aiding the candidacy of General Heaver, but as a Itepubllcan, and one who will not sco the order of the Knights of Labor used for the purpose of aiding a man who has never shown by his actions that he Is deserving of our support, I shall de cline to carry out my original intention of voting for the party candidate. With tho exception of one man Maxwell Stevenson I had. decided to vote my party ticket, but slnco I have seen this circular there will be two stickers upon my ballot. There are many just like me in my Local Assembly. The bundle was consigned to the waste baskct,-ns the Master Workman refused to allow them to be distributed. Member of L, A. 3007 (Textile Workers)." BroafltrliDls Hew York Letter. Special to the Caiiiiox Advocate. The other dav on one of tho river steamers I chanced to bo the fellow passenger of one of tho most prominent politicians In the State a man who lias held exalted ofllcennd who is to-day one of the most trusted leaders in one of tlie strongest factions Into which the Demo cracy of New York is divided. The conveisatlon turned on tho expense of elections, and he made the remark that we were fast drifting toward the time when money, and money only, would decide every election in the United States; when we would become a pluto cracy, and a poor man could never suc cessfully run for ollice. He had been a Congressman and Ikncw that he was not In any sense a wealthy man. I asked him what his expenses were In his Con gressional canvass, and he informed me that it cost him sixteen thousand dollars, of which nearly two thousand was paid for the printing of tickets alone. Ho was elected for two years; his salary during that time was ten thousand dol lars, so that there was a dead loss of six thousand dollars cash before his term commenced, the intcicst on that sum and the cost of living In the city of Washington after. He lived liberally, entertained lian(iSomely,had a fine house, horses, carriages and servants, and at the end of his two years' service came back to New York forty thousand dol lars worse off than when he entered his canvass for Congress. This crying evil attaches to all of our city ofliccs from mayor to constable; If they wish to be elected they must buy their way in. I know two candidates for the ollice of sheriff one In New York and tho other In Brooklyn; both were beaten In tho lection and both were financially ruin ed. The ofllees In both cases were worth from $100,000 to $.200,000. The last two sheriffs of lirooklyn are bankrupts, and tho last sheriff of New York not only a bankrupt, but a fucltlve from justice.. Hubert O. Thompson who had control of one of the richest department of our city government for years, died bank inpt. John Kelly was one of the few politicians Yiho followed polities stead! ly as a business and who died leaving a fortune. Hut Mr. Kelly was an excep tional man. He had no bad habits. Associated with, and controlling some of the vilest elements In this city, he was always their master and never their servant. Whiskey was always the con trolling element In Tammany, but John Kelly was a strictly temperate man and openly denounced the liquor traffic. He made money in politics and kept it, be cause In his dealings and in his private life he was correct and honest, but there are not many like lilm among the poll, ticians of New Ynik. We have always looked upon Harnum as the advertising showman par excel lence ot the world, but wc haye a s'.iow man now in JScvv York who could donblo discount Hainum and then beat him at the game. The person spoken of Is an ingtish uoMcmmi of unsavory reputation who comes as the manager of an English variety actress who styles herself Violet Cameron, which of course Is not her name. Our New York news papers are supposed to be uncommonly shrewd and sharp, and to get quid pro lino for whatever they give, and yet for the last month they have devoted fiom a column to two columns a day adver tising a scandal of the most unsavory character, and the very mention of which is a rank offence, lieforo they reached our shores at all the minutest details were given: How the noble lord kicked the woman's husband down stairs when he became too Inquisitive; how he knocked down another nobleman In Hyde. I'.uk, all tlie story of not only his life, butofdils disreputable relations, was part of our dally newspaper feast. An army of reporters havo followed him and the woman ever since their ar rival, and New York knows exactly to a minute what time they rose, how they dressed, what they ate, drank nml-wore, what they said and who they said it to his Lordship calculating that every scandalous line was worth Its weight In gold. The noble manager of the woman had the husband arrested and shut np In prison, and to the disgrace ot New York be It known, that a Judgo was found to entertain the complaint. This English Lord, who Is n disgrace to his class, declared that the husband of tlie woman attempted to blackmail Mm; on the other hand the husband swears to a statement much morn likely to be true that his Lordship offered 15,000 to leave the country, but he had refused to sell his honor. Then comes a volun teer witness for his lordship who swears that lie knew the husband as a card swindler and police spy In Egypt, and the husband swears that he never was lu Egypt In his life. The wife swears that sho had to support him, and he swears that he has plenty of monoy and that his Income is $20,000 a year. There Is evidently rank perjury and lying somewhere, which ought to lodge the parties practicing it In the penitentiary or States prison. It really would be quite refreshing to cage a fellow and walk Mm off with handcuffs whose au- ccstors came over with the Conqueror, you know. Stranger things have hap- j pencil In New York. It Is out of this unsavory matter that his Lordship nnd his manager expect to coin money. It remains to be seen if tills puiient scan dal will crowd the Casino. Wo havo a large malodoi ous population In our sa loons, our gambling houses and other questionable places, which will goto get n look at this English person nnd her so-called noble manager, but it is pretty generally understood that respec tablo people will give them a wide bcrtli and leave them to tho patronage of that class which a recent writer has defined as the speckled rounders and soiled doves. Tho chances of fate were wonderfully Illustrated In the cascof Pug McCarthv. Pug was for twenty years the terror of nine-tenths of the sluggers and pugs 1 that range the saloons fiom the Hatterv to the Five Points. Pug McCarthy was i horn to fight ;ns soon ns he could toddle ' ho battered all the children of hUage in , tho ward. As a boy he was a terror, and as ho approached manhood ho took ; a hand in politics, fiom that to the prize ! ring Is only a step, nnd Pug took thati step. In two years from the time when ' he entered the prize ring, he was cham pion feather weight of America, and the pride of the Sixth Ward. Hut fame 1 like Pug McCarthy's was not purchased without a price, nnd the consequence of ; several ring encounters was that he was not comely to look upon, unless he was viewed from a strictly scientific stand point, just as you would view a bull terrier. Fighting was as ncccssaiy to his health as breathing, and his appetite was never good unless he had a knock down before breakfast. Hut last week Pug McCarthy met ills match. He was taking a drink in the saloon of his friend Phil Kelly, and Miko Donovan was in thcie taking a drink too. Miko asked Pug if lie would takesonie whiskv. Pug said no; lie would tako a Pussy Kaffa. Mike said that dal wazn't do pcrnunshlallon uv it. It wnz Puss Koffe. Mike saw blool In Pug's eve, and tried to get out, but Pug got hold of his coat and divided It In halves; by this time they were on the sidewalk, when .Mike gave Pug a shove and down ho went with a cracked skull and a broken neck, result, a coroner's Inquest. Verdict in five minutes: Served him light. A big wake and a tremendous funeral. Exit Pug McCarthy. A bitter and Indignant cry went up from Brother Talm.ige at Ills Friday night meeting, when he heard that a wretched lunatic had been handcuffed and boiled to death in one of tho baths at the Flatbush Asylum, by :i brutal utendant, who went off and left tho madman tied with tho hot water running on him. Then came the further intelli gence, that fourteen hundred of these miserable ones were crowded Into the cells oiiainally intended for eight hun dred; to this was superadded the horror, that Brooklyn, tho city of churches, the homo of Henry Ward Bccchcr and Dr. Talmage, was feeding Its lunatics on th rteen cents a day. The price of keeping one policeman was thoeostof twenty madmen; no wonder a cry of horror went up when the terrible revela tion was made. Some good missionary work might boi done with profit in lirooklyn. The political cauldron begins to secth, and the clans are gathering. Who is going to be elected? I don't know, and although I can see as deep Into a mill stone as any of my neighbors, I am all afloat on the coming election. Tammany will run its candidate, sink or swim; so will the County Democracy. Henry George grows stronger every day. ids followers say 40,000 votes are pledged to Mm; If there are that number of votes with zbonafitle pledge, which will make them walk up to tlie scratch on election day, somebody Is golngtoget hurt. Mr. George will not be elected, but he will make the Democratic candidate wish that he had never been born, for 08 per cent, of the Geoigeor labor vote, is a dead loss lo the Democracy just as OS per cent, of the prohibition vote is a dead loss to the Kepublicans. The town is filled with English actors and!actress.es;lho Jersey Lily Is scoilnga success at tho Fifth avenue theater, and the latest arrival being Miss Fortcscue affanced of Lord Garmoyle, tlie present Earl of Cairns, from whom she recover ed $.10,000. In regard to MissForlcscue, whatever the public may decide In leg'nrd to her ability as an actress, tliero is not a breatli against her as n women. She has a head and a good one; she Is abund antly able to lake care of her money and her reputation, and she conies to New York sons rrproachc. Sho missed by a hair beirg tlie wife of an Earl, only two removes fiom the throne, but she got $10,000 and got rid of a very worth less and Insignificant husband; and after her American success, fur she will un questionably bo a success, she can settle in tills free land with the man of her choice, and be a far happier woman than if bhc had married a dissipated ami woithlcss nobleman. The weather Is cool and bracing, and the business boom general andchceiful. Tho World is after Mayor Grace with a sharp stick, and from recent develop ments of Ids dealings with the American Squadron In Peru ho deserves it. HltOADDHIM. Washington Hews and Gossip. From our Special Correspondent. WAblllNdTON. D. C. Oct. 11. 'SO. Mn. Enrrou: After a shoi t vacation of one week, Bpent witli friends in Buffalo, Mrs. Cleveland ictured on Wednesday morning, to Washington. She was accompanied by her fi lend Mrs. Cndmau, of Buffalo, who will bo her guest for a few weeks, Tlie President was at the depot to welcome his wife upon her airlval, and the party was driven direct to tho White Home. Owing to the extremely enilj hour of the arrival of the train but fevvcuiious people had gathered at the depot, and the party was sparwl the annoyance that would have otherw lie been occasioned. The wonderful success achieved by Dr. E. M. Gullaudel In educating the deaf, dumb and blind, during the several years that he has been In charge of the National Deaf MutuCollege at Kendall Green in lids city, has given him a reputation second to none In tint world, ns a deaf-mute educator. The college at Kendall Green lithe only rolli";l.te In stitution In existence for the deaf It It well known In England that In nocoun try has the education of the deaf nnd blind received such careful attention ns In Ihc flitted Stntes, and on Saturday last Dr. Gallatidct sailed for England upon an inUt.it Ion of the British Govern ment, sent through the British Minister, to appear before n royal commission on the education of the deaf and blind. The President who ! cx-ojicio patron of tlie Deaf Mute College, at once gave his approval to Dr. GIHaudet accepting tlie Invitation, and he expressed great Inter est li: tlie matter. Now that tlie time of elections In the various states is close at hand the ques tion that most perplexes the minds of tlie clerks In tho Government Departments Is as to how to cast their votes without giving offence. The Itepubllcan clerks nre especially nglfated, as while their friends are urging the necessity of their going home to vote, they fear that by so doing they would bo likely to lose their places. Many of the clerks who have not taken their vacations are now apply ing for their leave, and to conceal tho fact that they have gone to their lionles, clerks have In many Instances exchanged railroad tickets with cleiks from other states, and have shown these tickets as evidence of their going simply upon a vacation, nfter which the tickets ale returned to their rightful owners. A great deal of fault is found by the Washington banks on account of the recent ordcrdlrectlng that the new silver certificates should ho distributed from tho sub-treasury in New York Cityv They complain that it is nn extraor dinary business regulation which re quires theni to ship silver to New York, nnd pay charges upon leturn packages, when It would havo been much more convenient for them lo have deposited the silver at the Treasury in Washing ton. There aic over twenty eight hun dred national banks In tlie country, and as each of the banks will lie supplied with 1,000 of tlie new one dollar certifi cates, before outside orders will receive nttention, It will necessailly be some time before the bills will enter into general circulation. The Acting Secretary of tlie Treasury has called upon the Attorney General for an opinion as to whether the olco margaiiuc law imposes a tax on tin; different ingredients used in tlie manu facture of oleomargarine, and also a tax on the article when finished, or whether the law contemplates a tax upon the finished article only. The decision of this question w ill make a great difference one way or the other to persons dealing In oleomargarine. The new stamps are about ready for shipment to the collect ors. Tlie wholesale and retail stamps contain a vignette of the Treasury Building, tho tax-paid stamp a vignette of a farmer and a mechanic standing near a U. S. shield, and the export stamp a vignette of a largo steamship witli a view of the Biooklyn Bridge and the. Bartholin Statue of Llbertv. II. England Should Banish tlie Fig. 1'roni I'lilUdclpluu Record. Home was saved by the cackling of a gniihc; England may yet lose India through the squealing ol u pig. ' Only a Mcttsr of Tlmo. From N-'W York Star. TliniiMiiids of Christians continue to lie inas-acrrd in heathen eountihv. Ye the denominations keep forwarding Mip plicn of inUsinnarivs. It's getting to lie u question of who will hold out the longer, the converts or tlie mis-.ioiiarie.-.. Something like the Andover llyiiotlie sis. TJnonnS Politically and Philosophically. Fi mil 'ew York Sun. We are informed upon the hiahest niithoritv that the Catholics genernllvdo not favor the canvass of Mr Ilonrv George. The authorities of the Church rcgaid his principles ns unsound nollti- II 1 ..I. II.. . II , 1 i-uiiji .inn iiuitiMiiiiu-iiiitv, anu are op posed to his candidacy. New Advertisements, Absolutely Pure. Tlii jmwjpr never varies. A marvel .' I'liritv, Bin nctli mm wlii'lrsnniKnre. Mori icnnimncal limn the nnlinxry luii'lj, n n.l rniiiint lie sol.! in rinirliilm Willi llii iiiiilllln.lc of low slmrt m.irlit, alum or plimphalff piviler R..I.1 nulv in cum HiiwiI Iljklug I'cmder Cuiiirany', IMS WhII St., N. mij'si-inl) f7rrg()r.lXT()N HKhTNKV,(ohlonsUe Uii3 UooTiinU Shoe Makeu, Hank m. I.elilithlon. Ah nurk vmrrunted. Central Carriage Worlrs Hank St., Lohighton, Pa., Are prepared to Manufacture Carrirtges, Buggies, Sleighs, Spring Wagon, Sec, iferery dwcrlptlon, la the mod aubitantltl manner, nnd at J.oiicii Oath Prices Itcpalrlng Promptly Attendrd to. THEXLEK & KKEIDLEIi, April 24, 18 yl Proprietors. FOR HEFT: A 1IA...U. U III. fi-,- Hu..niI .,, I .1 . ...... Fi,-iuilU ITIWI. i in' mile fiimi Wvlnsik.rt a n! one mtli' In ui : i ... ki-i i.Mi i.iii ii- ri-nii-u -iit-:it, will Km' I 'ii.uil portion nf I'.i-lil in whii'h topUnt ' V ff rtOYAL MWHt J a I J Kf,iMK-a iirvi MjiiiitK i tin .inn sc.- i Hk. J. K. nthl MAN, ( t'.t IS.- Jl V H-H-ollT. l'A j Itetna'ni to bo Conquered. I l'l nm Philadelphia Times. i The Alaska expedition seems to have conquered everything in Alaska except the climate. Bad for the Poor Mackareb From Alieiitown Democrat. One of Heaver's five cent coupons will ' miy a uirce cent mackerel at lleavcr store. Why Miles Snrrcndored As Ho Did. 1'rcini Chicago Herald. Miliums, the Apache, is Geronimo's suiTCFMir, and tlie biiincss of robbing ami fctiiiiung is going riglll oil Ul Ilie OKI sintid. An Unlimited Supply, l'rom Mauih Chunk Times. The number of weddings this full will only be limited by the number of mar riageable couples who nre rcadp to join Hearts una mums lor nie. In Sight of tho Whitn House. From Mahanov City Local. 1'residcnt Cleveland has a long head. After his present term has expired, lie mavnot bo permitted to ocenpv tlie line House, out lie can live in wash ington anyhow. A Crank Who Still Flics the Bloody Shtrt. l'liuii Monroe .lefTcrsoiiiau. Dcmoc.ats insert that "this soldier business is played out." It docs not look that way when you look over tlie lift of reliel tenners nppointcil by tlie present administration. But then, the fought on the Democratic side and hence (heir reward by their party. They cannot draw pensions but they can fill offices. A Future for Home Rale. From Philadelphia Times. Gladstone may die, but home rule will not. Al KLJCTEII AND U.VI-OHTU.VATK CONSULT DR. LOBB, 32nNM5tlilSt.,lielowCallonliilt,Plilladclplila. em e. Ad Ice free anil stiletly confidential. Treatment b mall. Hours: 11 A. M. 1111 a P. M., and 7 to lo evenings. Call or write. Oitober 1C, 1SM ly SPECIAL AOTJOUNCEMEN'l FH0.M New Corner Store, TO THE CASH BUYERS -O F- Idildi and AjjoiME Comities. Wo have fully resolved to retire from the Dry Goods Business, and will therefore commence our closing out sales on Oct. 16, 1886. We will ofFer our largo and attractive stock ol Dry Goods and Notions, which is one of the cleanest and host selected ever offered to the public, amounting to over $S5,000. (jWe mean business all through our stock a regular mark down in PRICES, and would advise every economi cal buyer not to be foolish to yive up the hard earned dol lar without first seeing tho biggest bargains ever offered in first-class goods. Don't be foolish and pay a Dollar for what you can buy for Fifty Cents. Ilespectfully, New Corner Store, Cor. 6th and Hamilton Kts., ALLENTOWN, PA. October IC, lSS0-m3 LEWIS H. REHRIG, Slate Hoofer. UnrUItlNG promptly lliiidd to at ihorl notice and nn reunnintbte ferms. WORK GUARANTEED. Aililress: l'KINCE'S V. 0., Curbnn Cminlv, IVnn'a. aue2!l-ly. Dr. C. T. Horn, at thi: Central Drug Store, OIT. Till! PUliniC SQUAltK, Rank Street, Lehighton, Pn., Is prepared for the Tall nnd Whiter Trade with a freih supply ot Drugs and Medicines, Choice Wines & Liquors, Cigars, etc. All the latest novelties In Fall jnd Whiter shades and lutterns of Wall Papers, Decorations, Library and Mi Lamps, in nil styles, niul at all prices. SPECTACLES fitted to the eye and satisfac tion guaranteed S Kramer &Gos Pure Con CoMi, nocrcnf ts, CVcnp.jthma, fwu-prv-ilTi Adrntoeeri rtaLs of i an, ll.o GcnUns Vr, tttU t.wrt Bzrwp Is Boui wly la teh It wrn3rrt find txTiri onr Tw-lmllotfrrnturcjof Jinn )Tt .itI t A, V. Kcycr ft Co., Sols ) TojTi, LalUnsorts Mrt, U.K. A SALVATIOMOIL, "The OreatMt Cure on Earth for Palo," Will relievo more quickly than any other known rcnisdy. Rhsunr.tbni, Neuralgia, Swellings, Druiaes, Burti3, Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sorca, Frost bites, Backache, Wounds, Headache. Toothache, Spralns. &c. Sold by nil DruKfjlata. Price 25 Cents a Dottle. "More regular subscribers than any other county paper. Camion Advocate. The CORNER STORE FOR FRESH, NEW Bermuda Onions, JB'ckwheat Flour, Apple Butter, Peanuts, Orang'cs, Cabbage, S weetPotatoes, Cranberries, Bananas, Lemons, Onions, Oocoanufcs. C. M. Sweeny, 8c Son, AT The CORNER STORE FabminG StocEL At Public Sale. Tlie undersigned, liavlnx vented Ids Farm, will oiler at Piilillc Hule on the prriuttvH.iicnr Ilie hPhlnh Canal. In l'rnnltlln township, Car bon county, l'.i., on Saturday, October 1G, 18SG, at OXK o'clock p. III., the follnnliijMcrTTid. ualilc luopeity, lzi two COWS, fonrorsU MCI.KS, 1 new one liornc wnyon, '2 two-horpo waons.wltli lruiia.lcs nml fiii;ooilcomlitloii, 1 Miring waon; I fulling tup Iiimrv; 1 net ilonblu riiiil nre harness! 2 sets heavy iloulilo lintliCMS 2 set oT horse hhiuket.s, wolf inuo, lap 1 olio, collars, lines ni:it In Idles earrlane polis, 1 Imrklioaiit, I tnosenteif canlnup, imcCMclch. 1 nob-sled, 1 fan, Scorn Miellers, 1 feed cutler, 1 miumijc invvi nnd cutler, I wheel lianow. ami lhishels of live, ano ISusiir Is of Oats. 100 llushels of Com In Dns, to tons of Coin Fod der, 1 (tun. 1 iilallorni scale. I butter cliuin, and other article too numerous to mention, wi:rsri;n c. wm&s. Sept. an, ts. TO ADVERTISERS. A list of lrooiuwsnapers divided Into States and eetlons will bo sent on application i-iti:n. To those who want Ihelrndvci Using to pav we can niter no better medium for thorough ami effect te work lliau the various sections of our Select Un-al 1. 1st. oko. r. lioWKi.i, & co JCeuspaper Advritlsliu Ilureau, 5p30-tm 10 Spruce street. New York. House und Lot for Salo. M One-half Lot, 3.1 x ISO feet, situate on Lehigh Street, near Ilie New Jtound i Homes, uiioii which Is erctted a good 'Iwo-siory 1'n.ine House, lUx'.'J fect. A never falling el of Pure Water, and a number of choice Fruit Trees and Vines on Ilie lit. A nice home for a miiiiII lamlly. For terms, ..c, call at the CAlilio.s' Advocatk Ollice, llanl; street. lime -'C-lt Send for Descilptlye Circulars of tlie Corbin Disk Pulveriser, CoMi M Gollon Cultivator, Corbin Harrow and Seeder. "HILL AltF" says, Corbin DW: Fulvcrlscr is the best hibor-aIng machine ever Intro duced into the South. II lakes tho place of the Drag. Cultivator and Drill and on some soils tho plow, and Increases the crop super cent. Address, St. Lawrence MTg. Co., Oct.:-W Uouvcrncut, N. Y. OAT pOMPMWANTni) In sell Nursery I Hi All h t Nock. All goods warrant s.'XliJllUllllJllle(1 i irst-cinss. ivruiancnt pleasant, profitable positions for the right men. (food Salaries uud expenses iMid. Lllieral Inducements to new men. No pre vious cxpci fence neccswv. Outfit free, write CIIAlfLES II. CIIASK, Nurseryman. Itoch ester, N. Y. Mention lliU paper. ocU'ws Valuable Faum PRIVATE SALE!! Tlie undersigned offer their farm at I'll-' vale Sale, located near I lit- .Maiia l'uiiiacc.ln Franklin Township, Carbon county, l'a., on Ilie road leading from Munch Chunk to lirrsgevillc, anil about luo miles from the borough of clssport, l'cun'a., containing 127 ACRES ami some perches, nliout ao Acres of gewl Chestnut Timber J jiiisI, tho ballunce Is all cleared ami In nil uxeelleht stale of cultiva tion, having been well limed, manured und iihnjiihatcd dining the past two cars. The impTovciuciits thereon are n TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, containing six large rooms, with very large Summer Kitchen, with n huge deep vault un derneath, used for keeping milk, imuiii near the house nnd n K"l stream o! water running through the land; ll large iHontory barn unit stable, pig stable, tool house, large chicken coop, nnd oilier out buildings. Fine old nml young oiehaids of choice fruits. '1 he crops for Ibis season are or will beall planted. The Implements nnd stock, of willed there la an excellent assort ment, will lie soM lih the farm or ut Public Kale. This iitfer.an excellent opportunity for a lieraon desiring A GOOD HOME ! In a fine locality. The oulv reason for selling li IIimI our Kntiudrv liiuliu-MiH-cii'ifeiand de mands our full alteiillou. Apply to Minor Bros., Wi'lsSpiliT, l'A. Sept.lMw TheFall Campaign lias opened, and therefore it will be to your ad vantage to eall at SONBHIEM'S ONE-PRICE STAR, CLOTHING HALL & MERCHANT TAILORING- Establishment, 22 Susquehanna Street, IVIauch Chunk, for your SO AND 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 Clothing" Hall, Mauch Chunk. Sep, 25, 1S86.m8 II Till I1Y CALLING ON JAMES WALP, A.sent, First door below the First National Dank, BANK STREET, LEIIIGHTON, Pa., SfMSSlV""1 which arc constantly kept on band there to select from. The best place In flu County to get jour HOT All: HFATF.ItSand The WALP STEAM HEATER ffi'LXWM.ft': flSTUse TIN HOOFING AND SPODTING.g Tin ltooflnK Is cheaper than Slats or Shingles, and w 111 last a llfetlmo. J flnt Lot of Cutlery and Househfurnising Goods aI'y on hnd. ivsa Sept. li, 18,i-ljr. a vi tic H. GUTH & SON. Staple Dress Fabrics ! THE FIRST LOT. An AlMVwl Tricot, double width, 12 iliaden, f)0c. a yard. THE SECOND LOT. An AlMVoo! Homespun, 40 inches wide 14 combinations, fUc. a yard. TIIU THIRD LOT. James Hoy's All-Wool Cheviots. Suit ing, 42 inches wide. & beautiful com binations In I'lalds, f!0c. a yard. THE KOUKTH LOT. Lupin's Heavy Cashmere at SOc. a yard. An attractive assortment of colors. THE FIFTH LOT. All. Worn! French Fonle Cloth, SO inches wide, at 65c. a yard. A complete assortment of colors. 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penn'a. Yes! WeToldYouSo. -What? Why, tliat- A. L. CAMPBELL'S, JIJWKLltY STOItE. Not door to Claius S. l'.ro., the tailor, Hank Street. Lelilghton, Is licartuuaitcis for Watches, Clod's ana Jewelry. REPAIRING- Neatly and promptly attendrd lo at lowest prices. Catl. examine ihmhU, ami learn jirlcns, before purchukiuK cIm where. Dec l!l, Itwt IV. LUt LI -H THE SIXTH LOT. Stripes and Checks, Worsted and Slllc Ilalr-Mne Tailoring effects, 10 com binations, G4 in. wide, (1. to $1.40 a yard. THE SEVENTH LOT. Six shades of Camel's Hair, 40 inches wide, at 7!c. a yard. THE EIGHTH LOT A lot of French ltobes at $15.00 Never offered for less than 1-20.00. THE NINTH EOT. French Combination Dress Patterns at $10.00 that cannot be duplicated for less than $15.00. Over Two Hundred Ficnch Combination Building Lots for Sale. ITlio undersigned offers for sale a number of Fine Building Lots ! Nlncely situated on Union Hill, Fast Weiss i pert, ut low prices for rat It. A. F. SNVDKH. SptenvbcH,8C'cin Welssport, Fa. Real Estate Agency. The uuderslinied respectfully Inform the pub. lie that I tiey hum quite a variety of DESIRABLE PROPERTIES ANII ADOUT Thirty Building Lots, for sale, In different narM of town, at prleei to mm. ramc-i lumreMcii in I.eai r-siaie win do well In cive us it villi, as we buy nod sell anil Invite all InlendtnK purchasers to look over our list which will be cheerfully given und proiicrty .bown. KoMiectfnlly, IIF.VDT .V HKAISOLlVr. Aug. It-tf. lUnk street, i-ehlghton, r Subscribe for the CAitoou Aliro catc, only f 1 per annum. OF Advertise in Advocate.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers