t; M J. ' )? Jv 1 LKUIOIlTO.V.f. SATURDAY, OCTOHKH 30, 18S0. E rEIIKD AT TUT 1 1'.HIOllTOS t'OST-OFflCE A SlXONII CLASS MUL HAITI)!!. It Is safe to conjecture that after the present campaign the tnilft Issue will Mill bii with us. ' BLACK AHD BLAINE. Mr. BI.Mne has nearly finished thu Journey which he undertook In fulfill uient lf a pious re-olutlon" to revisit his birthplace before the failed leaves had fallen. from the trece. The polltlcalad xlce hlch he has given his fi lends along the way has been, wo talto it, merely Incidental. Summed up In brief, Mr. Illalne's counsel to the votcis of this State Is that the tariff, the amelioration of the condition of the Southern blacks, and all the other great national questions are Involved In the candidacy of Gen. Heaver. Mr. Ulaltie's speeches, with trifling alterations, would serve equally well In Minnesota. Mr. BUck Is also making a sort of tri umphal progress'throngh Pennsylvania, and he Is received everywhere with un bounded enthusiasm. lie Is speaking, too, but he Is speaking right to the point. The Issues which he presents to the voters are those Immediately con certing the honest administration of the business of the State, the strict en forcement of the constitutional safe guards against oppression and discrim ination by monopolies, and the amelior ation of tiie condltlon, not of the tie giocs of the South, hut of the worklng uien of the State of Pennsylvania. Although the two distinguished gen tlemen have not met, there has been in a certain sense a joint discussion be tween them as to what questions are involved in the, pending election. It seems tous that Mr. Mark has clearly got the better of Mr. Blaine in the ar gument. But could the Beaver managers have paid a more, significant ti ibt'iio .to tlio Vigor with which Mr. Black is prose cuting his campaign than by sending all the way to the Kennebec for the fotc most of living Republicans to come and try to beat him? Mns. Pahsoks, wife, of Parsons, the convicted anaichist, has put on thu robe of anarchistic doctrine and displays and advances to her full capacity the logical views of which she is an Impas sioned, expounder, by breaking in doors of lecture halls that may bo closed against her. Although a woman, Mrs. Parsons should beware and not go too far, In putting in practical application the doctrine of which she has proved so able" an exponent. Beware, Mrs. Par sous, beware. BLACK CAN BE DEFENDED ON. H'e clip the following editorial fiom tlicXaior Record of the 23d instant: Last Satuulay cvenintjthe Democrats of Lycoming county held a big mass meeting and were addressed by several ablo men, among whom was Ohauncey 1?. Black, their candidate for governor. It Is of Mr. Black's address that wo wish to speak moro particularly here. After declaring, and very properly, that this gubernatorial campaign was not the place to discuss national Issues, he got right down to the questions of local in terestto questions concerning "hearth and home," as he justly expressed it. Ho placed himself on the side of the people as against the big corporations, and pledged himself most unmistakably to support organized labor and to listen and to act upon the suggestions of duly accredited representatives of organized labor should he be elected. It Is un-' necessary to give a full s nopals of his speech almost everybody in town heard it, or has read of It in the dally rapers. Now the question ai ls"s : Docs Mr. Black. mean what he sajs, or Is ho merely dealing In chnlT? On the answer to this It depends whether laborers ought to support him or not, for it Is an acknowledged fact that General Bcayer Is as dumb as an oyster In re gard to all matters concerning the wel fare of this State, preferring to light this campaign on the line of protections and appeals to the veterans of the war. Tous individually It Is clear that Mr. Black means what he says, and that his recoid will, show It. To-day he Is jlcu teuant governor, In perfect accord with Governor Pattlson, and Governor Pat tlson has done more for the people of this State as against grouping corpora tions than any oiio of tho six Republi can governors who preceded him. If Chauncey P. Black will follow Paul son's footsteia ho. is thu man who ought to be elected; and he has promised that he .w HI. Of his colleagues' on thu ticket two were named by oiganlzed labor Maxwell Stevenson and William J. Breiinen. Pattlson was not elected on, a party Issue between Democrats and Republicans, because on such an Issue Pennsylvania Is overwhelmingly Re publican, and Black, if elected, will bo io by the votes of the men who endorse Paulson's action against the proposed consolidation of tho South Penn and Beech Creek roads with the Pennsyl vania road and Its vassals. We repeat: If Black will do as he says he will, he should be elected; whether he Is likely to do so or not, you must judge of for yourself by your knowledge of the man and his record. The Philadelphia Tocsin of a recent date says: "We do not place lrnich faith In party platforms as a inle, but any laboring man who closely studies the platforms of the two great parties in this State will not have much trouble in deciding which of the two faors most the wishes of tho wage workers. Tho Democratic platform, in Its refer ence to the laborquestion.ls very point ed, demanding those reforms that have been advocated for year by the labor organizations of this commonwealth. Pennsylvania has upon her statute books many Jaws enacted solely for the purpose of Intimidating the wagework era laws that were placed there at a time oheu capital was In a position to tread upon oppressed Ubur, and, what Is more, by the votes of Republican legislatures. It Is very well for the dis plplest of the domlnaut party In this State to proclaim friendship for the working classes, but it would be far tutter for them to give us something xao.J practlcl lU-n tut,.c ,o:Jj TLc last legl-laturo was republican, but there was not a single labot meastu!of nny Importance passed by that body. Further, the candidates of tho Demo cratic party have been outspoken in favor of every labor reform demanded in their party platform, while the Re publicans havecentinued the old-tlmo civ that their party is tho "only filend of labor." If the Republican managers desire to counleiact the favpr with which the candidates of the Democracy are being received amoiia tho "working people, they must pronounce lu favor of tho repeal of .the conspiracy laws and sitch other measures that do not bear equally upon capital and labor; against convict and cojilracl labor; against the employment of chlldien under fourteen years of age, and all other reforms enumerated In the platfor.n of the op position party. Takixo it all together tho earth quakes, the conviction of the Chicago anarchists, and the tariff slip certainly proves that our country Is ptogresslng progressively. BroailMiii's flew York Letter. Special to tho CAiinox Ajivocatk. During the trial of tlie Rev. Benja min Staunton of tho Fort Greene Pres byterian Church by the Presbyterian Synod of Brooklyn I made no reference to the nlfalr that could In any way bo construed to his disadvantage, because I think that every "man, pHcst or lay man, Is entitled to a fair and Impartial trial without halng his case prejudiced by the press; moro especially in the case of a clergyman whose reputation is his capital, and which being touched, like the camelia, is blasted for all time. Councils may whitewash and congrega tions forgive; tlie man may go on preaching like Downs of Boston, but the utain remains, and not all the wa ters of the sea can oyer wash 'It out. Mr. Staunton was placed on trial for Conduct unbecoming a christian minis ter, in abusing his wife and insisting on retaining a woman In his house w hom Mrs. Staunton, In describing her to a fiicnd, characterized hy one of the strongest Saxon" words known to the language. It is not esteemed polite in the present age. but It was the language of Mrs. Staunton's bible; It Is the lan guage of Shakespeare; it was just the same that old WyckliiT used In his translation of God's word, and nothing better could bo found by King James' translators two hundred years after; they could not improve on It, and there It stands In'tlio best English version of the bible to-day. It was just the word that an outraged wife would use lu de scribing thew.Qtnaa .who had wrecked her haopiness and desolated her home. Tim trial was dramatic; I will not enter Into Its details, for that is not my pur pose. I w ill merely add that notwith standing the most desperate efforts to save him his defenders being somo of the most eloquent clergymen in Brook lyn, several of whom had heen them selves In deadly peril the guilty minis ter was convicted bvn vote of sixteen to Mx,a conviction which reflects honor on the reverend jury, though the pun ishment Indicted-on tho erring pastor was so Inadequate to his offence that Brooklyn is In a bioad grin at the clos ing of tho trial, which has turned out a farce Instead of a tragedy. Tho de fense was untnutml to several notablu clergymen, and tlie Rev. Dell'IttTal mage constituted himself the convicted minister's champion. I know not if tlia New York World's report of Dr. Talmage's closing remarks are correct, but if they are, 1 must say that consid ering all tho circumstances, they were the most savagely biutal and bitter tirade that I have ever known' to be ut tered by a respectable christian minis ter, and of which I am almost sute tho Tabernacle pastor will feel heartily ashamed when ho sees his speech In print. The attack was on the minister's wife; she was not on trial; sho had done nothing criminal; sho had cried aloud in tlie agony of her soul w hen she found that her husband was lost to her and her hearthstone desolate, and in characterizing tho woman who had brought thlsiuln upon her, she chose one of tho strongest and plainest words In the language to describe her. For this, Mr. Talinage In defence of her husband, made this poor, weak! injuied, outraged woman the object of a inotl Virulent and bitter attack. I doubt If an) thing like it was ever heard within the limits of un Ecclesiastical Court be fore, and I sincerely hope for the chils llan church and In the name of christian charity that It never will again. Mr. Staunton escapes with a. mild sort of Midshipman Easy apology, but ho has yet to run the gauntlet of the Couits, and If convicted there, may not bo quite as fortunate as ho was before the Brook lyn Ptesbytery. We have now three candidates for Mayor, such as have not been piesented for our suffrages before lu the memory ot tno present generation. Tnnmtany j Hall gave us a cottji de elat in iioinlti.it i ing n County Democrat, Abraham Hewitt, and although a County Demo crat he is about tha very last man In New York that the County Democracy would have nominated. They being Retormeis, wanted some thorough-going good fellow who believed that the laborer was worthy of his hire; they had all the wires fixed for Grace; but it is a cold day when Tammany gets left. They knew that with three years more of Grace the fires In the Wigwam would be smouldering ashes and tho Sachems would be all dead or scattered. Graco was decapitating Tammany men In every department of the city government, so Botirkc Cockran, General Spinola and a few more of the tried and tine said, No Grace In mine, If you please Pll take a straight Hewitt. The nomination was a delightful surprise to the County Democracy, but what could they do? Hewitt was one of their own clan a Democrat, like Paul, the stralglitest of his soct. No taint upon hs private or public life; a man of large expeilenct If. public affairs, who In liU long career had been like Caesar's wife above sus picion. It was rough on the County j leadeis not to have a word to say as to : who the eandldntu thould be for our j IiUjIiaet municipal olllee, but they en dorsed Wcwllt with a whoop, and, it was ' the best thlngthey could have done, and If elect ed w e shall have an honest Mavor. TheiUU L., ul::..us put uu IU,- dorc Roosevelt, one of tho ablest and purest, young men In the metropolis. Born, not with a silver spoon In his mouth, but a golden ladle, he lias kept clear of tho entanglements which beset our glided youth, and has made himself an honorable record "In public life. While Mr. Roosevelt tpilngs from the bluest strain of our old blue blood, his family ranking among the highest aris tocracy for the past two hundred years, It Is an honorable distinction that he has earned for himself, and ouo that at no distant dav may carry hlhi Into the Governor's chalrr Meanwhile Mr.George must not bo overlooked. He Is as honest and as straight as cltherof his compeers a man with no stain upon his lecord; a student of economic questions as they affect labor and capital; honest In his convictions, Industrious beyond precedent, surrounded by an aimy of earnest workers who think that the elec tion of Mr. George will be the bediming of thu poor man's millennium, it will not do to Ignore him In this light. He is a factor, and a powerful one; and w bile the union of tho County Demo cracy and Tammany Hall Is n mattor of congratulation to tho Democrats, Irving Hall, which has been left out In the cold In the deal, Is In open rebel lion, and will throw Us influence In favor of the Labor candidate. Thu people of New York can now exclaim with Iago: "Whether ho kill Cassio or Caslo him, or each do kill the other, either way makes my gain." Whichever candidate Is elected will be a vast Improvement on the last two machine Mayors, Grace and Kdson. Strange are the freaks of fortune. Henry Vlllard's magrlficcnt palaco on Madison avenue was sold last week to Whltclaw Reid of the Tribune. It reads like a romance. A poor German boy lands In New York without a dollar, and In ten years stands at the head of a syndicate that could swamp the capital of the Rothchllds. At flic opening of the Northern Pacific ho entertained over tldity thousand people, and for months he. had for his special guests an army of noblemen from Europe. But the glided bubble burst and Alladln had lost his lamp, and the Western Cnesus sank into hopeless bankruptcy. Tho palace that had cost him a million to build, and which he expected to furnish at a cost of millions more, fell Into the hands of his creditors.and now It Is to be occupied by WitclaW Reid. In 1857 the Tribune was in Its glory. Herace Gree ley was then In the zenith of his fame, and one of his trusted lieutenants was John Russell Young, one of tho ablest and most energetic journalists In thu land. At that timo Whltelaw Reid was regarded as a very light weight, and certain It is that neither Mr. Greeley norMr. Young thought very much about him. Mr. Young was accused of taking the Associated Press dispatches and sending them to a paper In which he was Interested In Philadelphia. Dana of tho Sim. who hated Ijoth Gieeley and Young, attacked Ihc 7'WoMncalid Young most bltteily, and tho result was that Mr. Young was compelled to leave the Tribune and Whltclaw Reid got his place. Fiom that hour ho labored silently, steadily, peislstently, to get cuntrol of the jI'WIwjic, and Ids oppor tunity camo when Horace Greeley made tho mistake of his life and accepted the nomination of the Democrats for Presi dent. Mr. Reid was placed in supremo command while Mr. Greeley was In the canvass. When ho camo back he tiled to get au explanatory leader in the Tri bune, but Whltclaw Reid denied Its admission to the columns of the paper which Horace Greeley had founded. It broke poor Greeley's heart. In tw o days he was a raving maniac In three weeks ho was dead. Whltelaw Reid, how ever, flourished like the perennial green bay trce.and when tlie rich California banker 1). O. .Mills came to New Yorh, Mr. Reid fell in love with his daughter and his ducats and daptured both. His lines have fallen In pleasant places since then, and tho poor penniless Bohe mian of twenty years ago now moves with his bride into one of tho costliest palaces on the continent, while Villard who built It and who has just returned from Europe goes into furnished lodg ings up town. As Jimmy Twitcher says, "Slch Is life." Sbl Sayle's payment of $20,000 as the forfeited ball of his defaulting brother causes quite a sensation, and wo begin to think that there is somo honesty mixed up with our rascality. Wo are all getting ready for a big time at the unveiling of Liberty Enlight ening the World. With tho biggen brldge.the biggest statue and the blcgest rascals on the continent, I begin to tnlnk that New York Is a mighty big place. . Bkoadiiiiim. Tnr. campaign slip and thu liar can will dissolve partnership on next Tues day night and tho poor old chestnut register will play a sad requiem to "ows that should ne'er have been broken." MfoHon Iws aud Gossip. From our Special Correspondent. WAHittNoroN. D. C, Oct. 25, 'SO. Mil. Ennoii: A popular feature of tho present administration is the Presi dent's public leceptlons at tho White House. There are always many trans lent visitors In Washington who would consider their visit to the Xatlunal Capital Incomplete were they denied tho privilege of shaking hands with the President. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays have been designated as days upon which public receptions are held, and visitors who make but a brief stay In tho cltj are not obliged as formeily, to wait lu the antc-rooui several hours without any certainty, after having waited, that they will boadmltted to sec the President. During a number of years past, tho project of extending Massachusetts Ave nue bejond the city limits has been prominent upon tho list of proposed improvements in the District. Congiess during Us last session appropriated MO,. 000" to be used for this purjiose. Surveys have been made, and the work of grad ing will be commenced at once. The aveiimrwlll be extended to a poln; near the President's country residence, about five mile from the city. It will be oue hundred and sixty tot In width, provid ed whh a smooth asphalt pavement, and when finished will be oue ot the finest avenues hi the w orld. Thetteady ie in rcai ciate value., a W mhlngton Lai Wu .vC .uvju, of Mtsatrl. Avenue Is generally regarded as a most Important step toward the development of tho northern section of the city. Tho land located 'upon the lino of the pro posed extension, which a short time since could havo been purchased at a reasonable prico per acre, lias been laid out lu building lots, and for miles out side of thu corporate limits the familiar sign "for sale" may be seen. As an Instance of the wonderfpl effcrt of recent street Improvements upon the value of suburban property, it Is report ed that properly purchased by Senator Sherman, four years'ago,"hy""lh(racro at a rale not exceeding 2 cents per foot, now finds a ready market at "5 cts. to $1 per foot. The appropriation for nse In the construction of the new Congressional Library Building Is now available, and the work of clearing away the buildings which occupy the slto will be commenc ed at once, and the work pushed for ward as rapidly as possible. Tho Centennial Exposition, to he held In Washington in 1SS0, will be the grandcstofallmodctn expositions. The promotion committee, composed of citizens of Washington and Baltimore, which was appointed a few weeks since has become national in extent anil In fluence by tlio addition of Governors, Mayors of pilnclpal cities, Presldcntsof Boards of Trade, &c. Lcttcrsof accept ance have bccutccelved fiom forty-tluee Slates anil Tenltorles, endorsing In no uncertain terms this Important Indus trial and commercial mou'incnt. The punishment of Geronimo and his principal accomplices in crime has at last been decided upon. By direction of the President they are to spend tho remainder of their dajs In close con finement at Fort Pickens, Fla. Tills fort is situated upon a spit of land at the entrance of Pcnsaeola Harbor. The locality Is so unhealthy that it has been customary to withdraw the garrison In to the Interior of tho Stale at the approach of tho yellow fever season. It Is tho impression at tlie War Department that the Indians will never be removed from the fort, and that soldiers and Indians alike will have to taku their chances with tlie yellow fever. For an Indian who has led a wild and roving lift) upon the ptalrles to be deprived of Ills family and closely confined under military guard in a damp and unhealthy region Is considered by military oflielals as a very severe punishment. II. If Indications are not misleading somebody will certainly be elected on Tuesday. And It might not be out of place to remark that right here In little Catbon somebody Is going to be left. "From Away Down in Dixie." From our Special Correspondent. don't! When, a year ago last April, we left Massachusetts, with our editorial ward robe packed in a paper collar box and came to Xortli Carolina, we didn't ex. pect to find our fayoilte doughnuts and codfish balls every morning for break fast, and wo were not disappointed In that. We didn't find them. Moreover wo found many things that were new to us in the manners and customs of the people. Somo of these novelties were agiecable and some were not. But at tho stait we made a steel-riveted resolution that we would not say on all possiblo ami Impossible occasions WoJl now, up N'orth wo have things so and so," and "Oh, no, we don't do it that way up Xortli,' aud "Up. Xortli, you know, cabbages grow very much larger than these, and are trained on trellises up over tho front porcn, Ac." Xow, DON'T! If you think that .Terser mud Is clean er than Xortli Corolina sand, you aro perfectly welcome, to the opinion but don't spend all your tlmo dinning It Into the ears of the people At least take time enough for your meals. If It Is your firm conviction that Mt. Washington In Xew Hampshire is high crthan Mt. Mitchell In Xortli Carolina, all right. But keep still about It, and then people won't find out the towering sublimity of your ignorance. Supposing you do think that you can give light where light Is needed, you must remember that too much light Is bad for the eyes. H'hat the people need Is rest, and protection fiom the glare of your electric brilliancy. Don't say "up Xorth" for a month at least. Give, oh, glvo us a rest, "Sec tho Yankees and the Johnny Bebsat work up there, side by side," said a prominent Southern gentleman of this locality, not long since, ad he pointed to a gang of carpenters at work on a largo building. It Is even so. They aro working side by side, all too busy to bo anything hut friendly, cu-n if there was the slightest disposition that way. But there Isn't. An old Union soldier, In getting Ills pension, needed the signatures of two witnesses. Heapplled to two men who had both served in the Confederate army. "Certainly," said they, "we'll do anything for an old soldier, and don't care which side he was on." That's the unlveisal feeling, Xow and then a fossil Is dug up which hasn't yet discovered that the war is over. But theso aro so scaice that there aren't enough for one apiece In the scientific uiuseuius of I he eountiy. The waver of the bloody shirt had lietter fold up his ensanguined garment and "silently steal away," or go Into tho auction business. The people liavo no further use for him. Jay. It Is safe o presume that candidates nominated on the vindication plan won't be vindicated. THE FAM0UB I'.ED BuOK. Thk IIkii Book as usual makes Its appearance just when wanted, and tho Stato edition this year abounds with statistical information of the character now most In demand. The little publi cation has become the standaid political text-book, aud not only Is it of unques Honed value as an authority iiKn elec tion results, but Is a model of clean and most artistic typography. As of old It Is sent without money and without price, by Inclosing stamp to C. K. Lord Baltimore, Md. Ii!Cat:o.8 might tempi one to be Hve that, as usual, tho "liornj-handcd on of toil" will vote Juu about the iau.e as .e k!w,.i i It might be cruel to remark tha Blaine's high tariff will certainly pro-' tcct the bloody shirt. Ben Ferley room's Fot theomlng Book. Sixty years ot it liqiy totrnilist'a lite nt Wii-ldiiL'tim am nittmiiiil tn M i). ii-n. lviley I'oore's feillioninlnir Urwlc. One or He' adiiilfeHcif tlie Mrtjiir re ffliflv ,tm tmt "at n Jinlleioinly ripe period or life the Major topied crow Inn old. mi. I since Itieti, like soineortlie clinlee Miderla ot which he w i lies Willi mi lumii fctilnir, lic!inonl l.t t-ii iicriiiiuilatliig biuiuut-aiid lUvor.".M:i, Pome has been inn-(if llie W-t known mid one of tlie inn-t knowing mm Ih WiUhlfitttoiivKictv Turn half a century. Ill In the ninny lein peniiiient ilellifhtlni! hi brluli.t sm lal Inter cnurvj. Yetlitscoiiucitloti with rtallv Jniir nalhm nnd his voltl,m In the t'. s. Somite placed him idunvs in 'till tltlfk-of mlitl-id iilTalrt and social i:nslp. He wasevcr In Ihc WiediliiBtnn slni." breastlmi Hie wiuet with Iml.d lsor, and never lulling to hearer see wh'it was said nnd done. .. TheU ijiir cr.iM nevei In vrv "'ileum. and In hlirt'ieui-d iVlc'im ot W.Hliltntun lite everyn'i iho rmihiJi lilm of linlf n duron amusing niierdntet. He has n rare ejft lu telline a Mory, and his anrrdotcs arc In exhaustible. Ills Itfiok will not only add fit-tro In his fame as a writer, but M of in iiunliie a eluir cted mj intensely iut retting In matter that It will prove ii vilimMe eontinhullon to II e that lltatiireef Hie country. It 1ms mirth I for Hie nililhrul, wit for the witty, Infoinia-I tlon tor nil. and wo doubt tr it has been ' equalled by any subscription book since the war. It i beliiRl-siied bv the well-known houn of Jlubhard tiro., Philadelphia, Pa., mid aoiu excmsm'jy oy nunscripii Ml. New Advertisements, POWDER AbsoSisteSy Pure. ThN pmv.W never vitnr?. A nirtrvel .it iirily, strcneth aim whitlrsntiiuiesH, Mr rcmio'nicitl (linn the nrilintiry kint, nnd rnn imt lia roi1 in riMiipi-lititnj ivitli thf imiltitthlr of low fit. phnrt ucil'M, fillltn or p1m;MitiAt p-iwiliTj" SM only in r.ih Knvdl Unking I'uwiler Cotntmnv, I Of! Wall St.i N. uiii;'24-- ml POOD SALARIED or commission to Men and Women l&J?toactas local or traveling inreiitH. N'o cxpei Icnco needed, Sleady work. .Tames U. Wiuiniiv, Nnrsmnoin. liodiester.N. Y. (Mention this papcr)aiis;r4m . tiil-iiit'ouMns. Sample fice to those lieconifnii agents. No risk, r,iilik Miles. Ter iltoiy Riven. J.!K.'it!sr.'tclliin ptis.mi kd Address 1)1!. SSCO'iT, tWi Uiuadnay, K. Veil; Building Lots for Sale. The undersigned oilers for sale a nuniberof Fine Building - ots ! Nlncelys'luated on Union 1III1, Hast Wefsj pert, at low niices for e isii, ' A. 1". hNWlKU. Septemhert.wom Welssporl, I'a. Yes! We Told You So. Hal V . Jiyt tnut A. L. CAMPBELL'S, ,ii:vi:i.i:v stokk, Next door lo Cl.uns & Ilro., the tailor-, Hank Street, U'hl;;hton, Is lieuihiiuutcrs lor fatcte, Clock's and Jewelry. REPAIRING- Neatly and promptly attended lo at lowest prices. Cull, examine ponds, and learn prices, before purchasing tlsewlieiv. Dec. 19. ISM-iv. PATENTS! HENRY WISE OARNCTT, Attorneyat Law. WaahiiiilUn, D. U. Kefers to id Nut. I.auk, Wushlmrlon, 1). ('. ;r-HKNI roil I.VVU.VrOUS Ckiiik,w2 October ao lm "CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED!" Toledo Crudes t'lirlvalleil. l'or samples, quotations and Intoi m.illon, address S. W. 1'I.OW lilt & Co., Toledo, O. October EO-lm FOR REr'T: A ITonso nlth four rooms, garret anil cellar. One mile from Welsxirt unit one mile from l'ackciton. Will be rented elirun. I will Kile fenmit sillon of u Held In wldiii to plant IKitatoes next sprtuu Call and we lluv. J. r, liilXMAN. Oct. l8,-3t Wntfsi-oiiT, Pa. ANDREW BAYER, di:au:u in Wall Paper and Decorations, Wicflsw Ehadcs i: Painters Sullies, Paver hanging, Home and Sign Palatini;, Caliomlnc; and Graining Hank Sticct, helilclitun, IVnn'a. October SO-tui 'PUB riNIl KNOT will tell yon all about 1 the Sontli, and tlie advantage It lias to of fer settlers. .Send S mils for cony lo Tin-: n.M; u.mu, Ottaotf boutlierii Pines, N. C. $100 A WEEK. Ladlce or gentlemen drlriiiR pleasant protlluble eniplownent write a I once. Wa want on th Imimlt1 an article of domestic use Unit recommends !lel( to cterv one at liclit. 1 hTAl'I.i: AS 1'I.Orit- Sells like Ik. I chEcs. I'uifllsau per cent. Families wlsliimr lo practice econoni should forthcirovwi bene-1 lit write for particulars I'sed oery ila the )hui- lunnd lu eu'iV hoiiM-hnld. Price within 1 file reach of all. Circulars free, Aucnli io-1 reue sample free. Address 1IO.MIWU' JI'K'O CO, Mailuu, Ohio.' OcUO-Uu I gentc Wanted to Sell 'n'.VIMISJBUO ' S' of 60 Vears in the a'.losal Mo.tcp:!!:. BY BEN PERLEY jPOORE Illiutrnlliilr the Wit. Humor, i'id I'-cccntrlcl- llesof noted cvlebiiilcs a ri'fcly ill.u,u.itcl tieut of inner Mich lvillston torn "e o'den times" to the urddme of CllTeluilil. Won- U( rfully 1-omihr Ai in r. ..pit r.mlil ilei ! fur in. r on.l I, .HI. Ill I'll Ult 1 tuos t uid.-.i.e! i'u.1 ..U'iJK- . -'.jo-n i -w"-",,,w?,lll,a,"a,aiwgM?TyM,'MWMKwKji p i mi ijj imtmtimmifimmmMmtiiJijt-iKJiji 1. I) II 1 II I -v V a VUU . ..TV I r'i-stlairT.-ec,l t'ajis ot t vk.li.o Oct Ieo )r. xUiVtB to 71 ti-jrvp U or' In I free' t'. ri fw: f-Htovrt '"! 4 1 a C irrle. a Jlr V t w-1 five ifep an -tot- hn Jr. "Tho Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain," Will relievo mors qnich'r than nr.7 other Unovvrt rcmody. l.acunr.thc, Ileural jla, EwelliaiJ, Druicos, Uurca, Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sore 3, Frost bites. Backache, Wounds, Headache, Toothache, Sprains, &c. Sold by all Druggists. Price 5 Cents a Eottla. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FROM MO Now Corner Store, TO THE CASH BUYERS -O F- Lslili aud AJjoiiiisi Counties. We have fully resolved to retire from the Dry (-ioods NusinoF, nnd will therefore com nence our clobin out sales on Oct. 16, 1886. We will offer our lare nnd iittrartive stock ol Dry (ioods and Notions, which is one of the cleanest and best selected ever ottered to tho public, amounting to over $25,000. jt'ipWo mean business all through our stock a regular mark down in 1' KICKS, and would advise every economi cal bitver not to be foolish to iiivc up the hard earned dol lar without first seeing tlie biggest bargains ever offered in lir.-l-cliiss goods. Don't be foolish and pay a Dollar for what ou can buy lor Filh Cents. IJcspcct fully, taer&Oo's New Corner Store, Cor. Oth anil Hamilton . Is., ALLBNTOWN, PA. October 10, 13fcG-ni3 TO ADVERTISERS. A llstof toooncwspaper.sdlildcd IntoSlntea and ettlons will bo Mill on application 1'ItLK. To t'UKe who w.nit their ailvoillslni; lo pv we can offer no belter mi dlum for thorough and cllecllvc work limn the varlocs M'ctloni of our Select Local 1,1st, 01.0. p. Kownr.i. & co., XciUpcr Adei1ltlut: Iliireau. spi-i-lm 10 Sprbco street. Ken York. House nnd Lot for Sale. One-lmir l.ot.3x li reet, situate on I.cIukIi Mict, mar the N'uw Hound Hooves, noon which Iscrtclido L'ood 'luo-story Finnic lloiixc, toxialiet. A never f.illliiK Well of Pine W.ilcr, mid a nuniberof choice I' r.ilt Ticcsai'd Vines on Hie lot. A nice Inline for it Miiull futility. l'orternU, &c., cull nt the C.Utr.o.s Ahvoi atk (Wire, Hank street. lune C-lf nyrpTirWANTi:!! to sell Xuraeiy villi1 I Klivt 111 mrniil. I'irHl.l'liiMS. I '1.111111111.01 idfiimiiit, prolltHble iMislllons lor the right men. flood S.iliirle.-i and ch'1isch mkI, Liberal liirbicemeiitH to new men. No ore vloiisexH!i!ence mcc.varv. Outfit free. W rite un iiwii) . ,111111 irei'. unit, ur icnoH. uiwug nice ten- CIIAltLEs II. Oil VSK, Nursci small. Ito. li- eiter, .N. V. Mention this impir. oct-Un Valuable Fa km PRIVATE SALE!! The undersigned olfer their farm at l'll ato hide, located near the Mjrla l'urnace.in l'nuil.lin Tottihstilp, Carbon county, I'a., on tlio road IcadliiK Horn .Maucli Chunk to KriHuevlDe, and ulmut two miles troiu the boiotiKh of Voluiort, l'citu'u., coniuliiliii; 127 ACRES and somo jierehes. atmut 30 Aei-cs of Kcod Chi-U!Ul 'timber Land, the Iwlluuee U all cleared and ill an excellent slide ot emula tion, havliw been well tinted, manured and pluMihuted tturliij! the tt two )uari. The htipruu'hieuU thereon are u ra-STORY FRAME HOUSE, eniitalnliiicMit lanre rooms, with very largo hummer Kilehcn, with a lan;c dn i vrtuUiiii dcrucullt, uictt lor keeping milk, puiup near tlio Jioum and u tro,-,t Htrcani of w.rter itlimtiiK lluc.ou'll the laud: a lari;c two-atorv' barn mid siable, stable, tool bouse, Ial'e ehh Len coop, ulld other out ItutlUliius. 1'liie old and j.iunn orclunilii of choii'e ti'mi-i. The cro, lor thin mm sou are or will be all iilautitl. 'I'll-ImplemenU and HliH'k, of which there U an excellent usnort ment. will Ik- mild with the farm or at I'lilillv Siie. TtiN "Hi r-ian excellent oi)K)rlUHlly lor a iiernon denirluK A GOOD HOME! In a tine loi-nlitv. The oulv reason for kelllng H that i ir I'otiudr holoeoe noicttund dc lnaudsouv full am "illoo Ap,'l to Mlnr Bros., w.jrtHfruiiT, r.A Pevt wit WffSA mm di ji3 JL Otudy this alphabet. It will be to your advantage if von need anything in the line of MERCHANT TAILORING- GOODS. Our stock is complete and our prices lower than ever. All-Woolen Suits and Over coats, made to order, from $10 to $30. A SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS. uyjix Qm IUS3ADY MADE DEPARTMENT is chuck f fall of suits for MEN and BOYS at Prices from $2.00, $2.60, $4.00, $5.00, $7.00? $10 00 and Wards, very Garment marked in plain figures and at the lowest cash Prices. Yon will do well by calling and examining goods and learning prices whether you wish to buy or not. It is no trouble for us to show goods. g nj Ladies and Misses Coats & JN ewmarkets w keep all the latest Styles ai. Trices low enough to be within tho reach ol all. ffATS AND CAPS We have a great -variety. The Duiilai) and Yoeman Caj)s take the Lead. SNTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. This department is complete, embracinsr all the latest novelties. Our advice "s to nt ed. You will save money Call at the One-Price StaivClo tiling Hall, Mauch Chunk. Sei, 25, HY fAI.MNti O.V JAMES WALP, A.eent, 1'IlSt lIlHH llflnU' IllO HANK STIiEKT, LEIJ1UIITON, V, which arc constantly kept on hand llicro to select from. The best nlace In th County to KCt Jtmrlior All! IIKATKItS and ' The WALP STEAM HEATER 'ISilr.. h GSirUse TIN UOUFLNG mi iioonns n clieancr thnn Hlato or SliliiEles.ar.d lll last n lifetime. A fine lt of Cutlery and Househfurnising Goods alway on hand. nuc ad t shrill Scit. li, tsw-ljr. 11 S I LADIES5 MISSES' 3 gimm mm OHILDRENS Goats and tew Markets Tlie Largest line of Astrakhans we have ever shown. H. GUTH & SON. 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penn'a. Oltblil-rM, t8M! ' The undersigned is prepared to furnish tho best Lehigh Coal, from Harlech Colliery, at the following low prices, by the Car, fob cash only. Credit ten cents per ton extra: gg - . - -Stove - - - Chestnut No. 1 Chestnut No. 2 Prices at the Mines 25cts. per ton Less. ' J. L. GAJ3EL, DEALER IN HARDWARE LUMBER, COAL &c, &c., Opp. PUUUC QUAItE, LEWGIITON, PENN'A Mmllrn With 0 call, pvnniine nnd hnv nil vmt by heeding this advice. ' -o I'trt Vullnnnl HfinL- AND SPOUTING.S enn i) i maw m. Mm. tv In Yard. Del. in Town $3.25 $3.50 3.35 3.60 3.25 3.50 2.15 2.40 q f Oar Mation is 0 "Steapilf IsGieasiDK. tFb ra iJti n r try cm jc a. 6 mm naiips, mmmws
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers