The Carbon Advocate LKItlOHTON, I'A., JiATUIiDAY, DECEMBKK 4, 1880. ItKTKKKI AT TIIR t.HIIUlHTOX rcnT-OPKlCK A 8ECO.NI) CI.ASS MAIL MATTKII. It is safe to sny that a goodly number of the political booms don't loom worth a BfiroTiE. the Legislature convenes Quay and Koyer ahotiKl mak it a point to pub Ilciy eniloite each other. TitE Knlfihts of Labor don't scorn lo be overly enthusiastic on' the Senatorial busi ness, somehow or other. Tun he Is no question but what the "?afb" would beat all the other candidates for Mayor in Philadelphia. It wouldn't ba a bnd idea for some one of our Hepubllcan cotcmporarles to endorse Galvln E. li'ells to stick to Journalism. It wouldn't be a snrprisc to tis to titnrof a millionaire dying some dav who had con cluded to leavo his property to the lawyers. It wotiM be a difficult matter for an In telligent Jury to decide whether Mayor SinibrV or the gamblers aie running the city. Ik 1868, Edmunds, the Vermont Senator. Will probably bo Blaine's nuchard but In stead of "H. R. IU" It wll! be "N. S." no shake. TtAsnAtls election makes the Hfpnbll ean party glgglo a gentle giggle as it shakes Itself Into the belief th.it enco more the country Is safe. Wiiex the flowers bloom again, .Mayor Smlth,wearlng thecarbofa private citizen, will begin sniffing the air to catch the odor of a vindication breeze. Tiiew- arc some men who bclicvo that if "rotation In politics" would only work a little more rapid they might have a chance to "get there" aftr all. It probably tickles Blaine to learn that Edmunds don't want to he President, and It probably tickles Edmund's to know that Blaine can't be President. Conoiiers convenes Monday, and the rural member who monkey's with the free trade buzz-saw Is likely to have his politi cal hide considerably scored. If an elevated railroad would In any way elevate the political Government of Phila delphia we would say, by all means let them have the railroad; by all means. Judoino from the recent actions of Henry Watterson, of Kentucky, owe Is led tobclleye that he Is not exactly li'att-er-son ought to be to the father of his country. The latest order of the Philadelphia and Beading Company is to the effect that their employees must pay half-fare on sjdd road. An attempt will be made to have Ujolcr re-callcd. It is stated on good authority tint the ever sanguine Ilfiucl will iionavpt the. chairmanship of the Democrat; State Comn.IWce. Verily, the dayof deliverance .has come. It may be strange, but nevertheless 'tis true, that the good and uolilc deeds of the liravo are ncter fully appreciated until the shadow of the toinb crowds out, the sun shine of their llvta. Ir onr thrifty house wives were to strike for a reduction in the hours of work, it Is safa to sny that a considerable number of .eight-hour husbands would feel like craw 1 Ing In a hole and pulling the hole In after them. TTiinjr the Democratic narty elect a now chairman, it is to be hoped that the lio pnbllcan majority won't langc much above forty or fifty thousand. This Is a close Slate on doubtful Issues exceedingly doubtful for the Democratic party, In fact. Ix an address at Birmingham, Ala bama, rercntly, Judge Keltey. of this State. remarked that he 'would go back home and tell his people that the negro laborers of Alabama and Tennessee are as well paid as the while laborers of Pennsylvania." Mr. Blaine will probably read the reuaiks of Judge Kelley with Interest. BuTirr.iiFonD B. Hatks Is now theonlv living ex-President of th United States. Stroudsburg Jefferaonlan. This Is news to us. Will our brother krlght of the quill please Inform us in what year the individ ual above spoken of was elevated to that olllcc? Let's see Lincoln. Grant, Tildtn, Garfield, Cleveland seems strange we didn't hear of it. Dumxo a recent conversation Grover Cleveland observed: "I shall not He to you as to my purpose to carry out tiie pledges of the platform, nor shall 1 lie to the people who voted to place Democratic principles as enunciated In the platform in charge of the administration of the government. The people voted in good faith for reform and I shall give It to them In good faith to the utmost extent of my power." This should have Us effect en the bull-headed and dis gruntled spoilsmen, who are dissatisfied with the administration. Tun people of Carbon look forward anxi ously to tho course to be pursued by our recently elected assemblymen Hons. A. V . llaiidenbnsh and D.mlel Bachmau. Mr. ltaudenbush is a man of firm convictions, honest and outspoken In his opinions, and will, we believe, regardless of party aflllla tlon, pursue such a course as will make him a valuable legislator; of Mr. Dacliman, wo are not prepared to say, having but a limited knowledge of the gentleman; but it is safe to presume, that he will not play the bigoted partisan In the Legislative Halls, owing to the fact that he. Is a representa tive labor man. Tills being the case our people need entertain no fears as to the course to he pursued by Carbon's Assem blymen. JAYOlt O.UiDNElt, of Cleveland, O., doesn't believe In monkeying with the An archist buzz-saw. When applied to recent ly by several followers of that faith for permission to open a city building for Jrs. Parsons his reply was quick and to the point. "As Ions: as my nanio Is George Gardner," ho said, "and I have any au thority, you cannot have any city building for any such meeting. Our people are law. nhldlng and loyal, We do not want any Instructions In regard to our duty from those who favor bomb-throwing and mur der. I advise you not to attempt to hold the meeting you speak of, for Just as sure ns a revolutionary sentiment Is voiced there w ill be trouble. Wo won't have It." Per haps the Chicago bomb would never have been thrown if a man of Mayor Gardner's luoulJ sat lit Carter Harrison's cualr. iui's Hew York Letter. Special to the CAimoN Advocath. It Is not often that such an assemblage's gathered under a tingle roof as that which stood around tho bier of Chester A. Arthur on Monday last. Men holding tho highest seals "of odiclal bondr; scholars whoso fame Is wide as the world of letters; merchants whose argosies are on every tea; million aires before whose wealth even Midas or Croesus might stand appalled, all were gathered In silent reverence and respect around the dead man's colli n. But a migh tier multitude stood In silent awe and rev erential soitow in the street without, their head bowed down with grief and their eyes dimmed with tears. It was not the tributo of a party or a faction; Republicans and Democrats; Catholics and Protestants ; Jews and Gentiles, sat side by sldeandevery face bore traces of genuine and unmistakable grief. The dead man whoso Imposing sar cophagous lay before them had crossed tho Joidan's stormy tide and had left no enemy behind him. Ho was beyond all question the first gentleman of his time. No man who has sat In tho President's chair since Washington, has occupied it with greater honor oi dignity. The last times I saw him were In the winter of 18S4 In Washington and durlnc the past summer at hts cottage near New London. Just before the close of his ad ministration ho gave a reception ta the Army, the Navy and the Diplomatic Corps, It was generally understood then that it would be tho last of those grand receptions, for which his administration had been fa mous. Great were the preparations in every quarter, and the result was ono of the most brilliant gatherings ever seen In the White House. Officers In splendid uni forms were there thick as the autumn leaves, rich in gold lace and radiant with the In signia of official livery, tho Diplomatic Corps added to the brilliancy of the occa sion; yet In the midst of that magnificent throng there was no such distinguished looking gentleman as he who bore worthily the title of President of the United States. Tho magic scene melted away with the glit ter of its diamonds, the sweet strains of Its music, its beauty and its pagentry, and the next time I met him, who stood there so grandly that night, the cynosure of all eyes, was iu his little cottage at New London last summer. Miss Nellie was standing on the porch as I drove up, and by her I sent in ray card. I was Immediately ushered Into his presence, ns I had known him well be fore and during his administration; he apoiosized for not being able to rise ns he kindly extended his hand. He was but the shadow of his former self, and appeared to be calmly waiting for tho change which he knew must soon come. Thero was the samo quiet dignity that had distinguished him In every station and which did not blanch even in the prssence of death. bade him farewell and saw him no more till he lay in his coflln last Monday. Two years ago his pathway was beset with perils, a wild hurricane of abuse and vituperation swept around him that would have wrecked a weaker man; but the perils are safely past, the storm Is over, and we can now say in the fulness of our heaits, as we lay him in the earth Faithful servant, rest in peace. From the solemn lesson of death we walked sadly down to tho Hall of Justice where the faithless Aldermen of the city are brought face to face with the deadly proof of their crimes. Let no man here after repeat the trite but untrue adage, "Honor among thieves." There is no honor among them; the perjured rascals intent on self preservation are ready to sacrifice their former pals that they themselves may have Immunity from punishment. What a com mentary on the boasted blessings of self government, that among the million and a half ol people In this great city, nothing better could be found than these thirteen perjured thieves to guard the city's treasure. Here we navo two michty political organ! zatlons tho County Democracy and Tam many Hall. The voice of the Ozar Is net more potent In St. Petersburg or Moscow, than the mandate of these organizations in tiie politics of New York. I do not mention the Republicans for they have no appreci able, weight In deciding our political destiny. These two Halls have given us the Jaehnes, the Walts, the Fullgraffs and the Duffys, who have looted the city's treasure and disgraced the city's name. No wonder the tears rolled down the cheeks of the entity Fullgraff, as he sat in the witness chair and acknowledged himself a perjurer and a scoundrel; little as he deserved sympathy, hearts of stone melted at the sight. Far different was the bearing of his coadjutor and fellow perjurer, Duffy. This rascal had grown rich on the wages of Infamy, and he now purchased Immunity from punishment by betraying his companions in crime. Bold and defiant, he sat in the witness chair the incarnation of impudence and falsehood. Long association with sin had brazed his forehead and calloused his heart: so that he sat there unru tiled In the presence of the court and told the story of his Infamy without a blush. It Is a terrible nercsslly for justice which renders it necessary, for the punishment of tho guilty, to use surh despicable Instruments as this. God grant that the lesson gathered from these appall ing trials may serve to band together the better elements of the city, so that in the future the nomination of such Thugs shall be Impossible. This Is tho second upheaval In a few years. In the last political earth quake three Supreme Judges were hurled down to ruin. The Mayor of the city was driven Into exile a fugitiveand a vagabond. The Comptroller sought safety in flight, and ho was followed by the officer who held the keys of tho City Trcasuiy. Members of Assembly, Senators, contractorsand oiliccrs of every degree were implicated in tho city's plunder. Between thirty and forty millions represented the stealings of that pirate crew; and yet. they were saints worthy of canoni zation when compared with the present villainous gang. We will soort have dis posed of the bribed then for tho blbers; not till wo get them, will we stand on solid ground. Who put up the half million of dollars with which these recreant Aldermen were bought? "There let the axo fall;" who are they? We shall see! In the midst of all this sorrow and all this crime, Thanksgiving week is upon us. We have sorrow yes I Care yes I Disappoint ment yes! and yet withal, much to give thanks for to God. The earth still yields her abundant blessings, and the elements have been kindly tempered to the poor. The earthquake shock which carried such ruin and disaster to ono of the loveliest cities of the South, left unharmed and un touched the homes of over fifty millions of our people, who mlglit have been cngiilfiui In a common and widespread destruction. For this reason, If for no oilier, we should how low our heads In reverential thanks. Europe stands on tiie edge of a seathiug crater, while here all is peace. Labor slrug ellug for elevation and recognition, seeks In arbitration the remedy of Its wrongs and griefs. For ail these blessings Hallelujah! Gloria In excelnU Deo. Much tlutt glorifies humanity rlca to the snrfac' on this frosty holiday time To the raggo 1 wnlfs who swarm on our streets selling papers and blacking hoots, the name of Aster is that of nn angel of mercy. Mrs. J. J. Astor never forgets tho newsboys and bootblacks on any holiday in tho year. If the newsboys and bootblacks can help her she will liavo a much easier time getting past St. than n camel would have In getting through the eve of a needle. And the Vanderbllls one and all bear tho poor In kindly remembrance; great wealth has not stifled humanity in their hearts, and thero arc thousands in this winter holiday time who have reason to bless their abundant fortune. An angel of light whose pathway through life is one long benediction, Is the widow of tho dead merchant prince Horace B. Claflln. When the Lamb's Book of Life is unfolded many n page wilt be found filled with the blessed charities of this gracious lady. And In addition to those there are thousands of unnamed saints whose lives are long unbroken blessings to the poor. In the general benlson It is a satisfaction to know that few, if any, are forgotten. Even tho thief and the harlot fretting behind prison walls find human sympathy has not abandoned them, and on this Noyember holiday rejoice In the general bounty, for this thanksgiving and praise. Among the many offences pernttrated hero by the dally press there Is nothing that will compare with the superlative villainy, of Its Illustrations.. Tfith bold Impudence they will make tht same cat answer for Stonnwell Jackson and nenry George, James G. Blaine or President Cleveland. One of the most flagrant libels of this kind disgraced tho pages of tho If'orfd this week. Its portrait of President Arthur was sim ply atrocious. In his prime, ths ex-Presl dent was as handsome and manly a leaking man as one would meet In day's walk. It Is fortunate for that enterprising shoot that a dead man's heirs cannot sue for this sort of scandalous libel, for if exemplary dam ages wore given a million of dollars would scarcely condone the offence. It was a terrible fall when tho veritable Roger Tlchborne, he whose ancestors came over with the Conqueror, ye know, let him self out to a dime museum on tho Bowery. There the noble Baronet exhibits himself at ten cents a head, sandwiched in between the Fat Boy, the Circassian Girl and the What Is It. Better this than starve. Though as the old chap remarks in "Pink Domlnes" "Its- not exactly what l ex pected." Still three or four weeks of dlmo exhibition will give him enough to get back to Halblon's nile by Christmas. This letter closes with No. 400. The first of this series was begun after my return from thq Paris Exposition of 1878. What scenes have been described in these 400 letters. Since they were begun tho great Brooklyn Bridge has been completed, and while I write the magnificent torch of Liberty Enlightening the World Is flashing over the dark waters of the bay. Garfield and Arthur who were then such pelent factors in the nation's fate, and who were full of life and hope when the first of these 400 letters were penned, are now returned to the dust and the Hero of Appnmatox keeps them ghostly company. Hancock and McClcllan, both candidates for the Presidency, have joined the great majority on the other side. Will I be permitted to complete another hundred letters, I daro hardly hope to write another 400 like those with which this number closes, but while this hand can guldo a pen it shall bo devot ed to the best service of those who through all these years have followed me so patiently and so long, to whom I now return all lave and thanks. Br.oAPDKlM Wasliinston Ms aM Gossip. From our Special Correspondent. Washisotou. D. C, Nov. 29, '8( Mr.Editoh: Thanksgiving Day was cold and unpleasant. Italn fell In torrents during the entire day, and very few persons ventured from the shelter of their homes excepting those who were called out by necessity. The Departments and most places of business were closed, and the streets wore a deserted and decidedly uninviting aspect. It had been decided at the White House that as the repairs and Improvements upon the country residence at "Oak View" had been completed, that tht President and a party of select friends should eat their Thanksglylngdlnner there, but the plan had to be abandoned on account of the weather, and Mr. Cleveland spent his time at the White House and was engaged during the greater portion of the day upon his message to Congress. Mrs. Cleveland spent the day quietly with her mother, and there were no callers whatever. The rain, however, did not in any manner interfere with the annual Thanksgiving dinners at the various orphan asylums and charitable Institutions throughout the city, Secretary Whitney manifested his generosity by distributing three hundred turkeys among the clerks and employees in the Navy Department. It has always been the custom to pay the employees ef the House of Representatives their November salaries upon the day be fore Thanksgiving. This year, however, the rule could not be complied with, as the law requires that the Speaker should sign the ceiliflcates before the sergeant at-arms Is allowed to mako the payments. During the recess of Congress it has been customary to forward the certificates to the Speaker at his home, in time, so that they may be returned to the Capitol before pay day, For the past few days the Speaker has been expected to arrive in the city ; therefore the certificates were not forwarded to him. In order that none of the clerks should forego the enjoyment of a Thanksgiving turkey through a lack of funds, the sergeant-alarms made small advances in some Instances to meet the emergency. Of all the Thanksgiving proclamations Issued by the executives of the several States and Territories, and copies of which have been received at the State Depart ment, that of Chief Busheybead, of the Cherokee Indian Nation, Is considered the most unique and oiiginal. It reads as fol lows: "Extcutlce Department, Cherokee Xutton. I. T.'Vo the Clierokeo People: Let us again publicly confess and eeincmc- ratc the goodness of the Great Spllit, by devoting one day in this year to thanksglv lug In unison. It Is a good custom, and should Impress upon our minds a truth that every one ought to realize more and more, as the days and hours succeed each other In our short lives. That truth Is, tliat everything we have comes from God; and that everything Is good and will be pro fitable to us, even as wc regard and treat It, for tho duo observance of our duty to our common Father, and our brothers. There fore; I. I). W. Bushyliead, principal chief of tho Cherokee nation, do now appoint Thursday, tiie 25th day of November, 1880, as a day of general thanksgiving and praise throughout this nation, and recommend to all Cherokee to "keep" the said annivers ary soberly, gladly, and lovingly as befits a reasonable and Christian people so to do. ( Should there be poor or unfortunate la any neighborhood, forget and neglect t hem not. Our system of society and government will nptillow of excessive and Individual wealth, nor of Its sure attendant excessive poverty for which let us sire special thanks, and hold fast to that which Is good. But wtiat is Called accident or misfortune will ever present opportunities to the generous and vigilant In well doing, to do acts of benevo lence. May the next Thanksgiving Day find us, as a nation, and as Individuals, moro virtuous, prosperous and happy for having kept this one. In witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and flx the seal of the Cherokee Nation, on this the 13th day of November, A. D., 1880. 8BAI..J D. W. BusitYnnAti." There has been some gossip here over the report tliat Mr. Blalno refnsed the proffered hand of Senator Edmunds at the Arthur funeral In New Tork. Mr. Blaine's friends say that they are conylnccd that he will make no attempt to conciliate Mr. Ed munds, as he is fully awaro that the latter can have no sympathy with him In his political aspirations. A gentleman, representing the Govern ment of Costa Rica, Is now In the city en gaged in studying the plan and arrangement of the National Musenm. It Is the Inten tion of that government ta establish a museum which will bo modeled after the museum here. The tlawatlan Government has also recently asked to have a competent person detailed frem'the fore ef tha Na tional Museum, to co to Honolulu Arid superintend the establishment of a Govern- meat Museum there. H. New Advertisements;1 Absolutely Pure. This powder nerertarte.i. A marvel of purity, strength and w holesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and catniot be sold In competition with ttie multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Hold only In cans. Kojal liaklng Vowder Company, lot; Wall Street, N. Y. aug 2t-ml I Agonti Wanted to Sell ' BEKWJSJITKCtS ' oi cu now? is tea national fisucpens, BY BEN PERLEY POOEE Illustrating the Wit, Humor, and Eccentricities of noted celebrities. A richly Illustrated treat of Inner Hncletv History, from "ye olden times" tn the wedding of Cleveland. Wonderfully Popular. Agents report rapid sales. Address for elre'r unci lernis, nuiiiiAui) tsiiu.i,, ruimmcrs, Philadelphia. octoo-sw Building Lots for Sale. The undersigned offers for sale a number of Fine Building I. otsf Nlneely situated on Union Ull, Kast Wglssport, ill lUtr 1113 IMI LilMI, n A. K. HNYptlt. SeptembeM.SC'Sm Wohsport, Ta. Ho J Holidays! Respectfully announce to the public that they have Opeued a Wholesale and Retail Candy and Confection Store, In Montz'N Xcw llulldlng, opposite "The Carbon Advocate " Ofllco, Bank Street, Lehighton, and that they aro receiving FltKSH, I'UltE OANDinS and CONFECTIONS DAILY, which they sell at the very Lowest Prices. tSf Church and School Festivals and Trlvate Turtles supplied at Prices fully ,as low as the same iuallty of Candles and Confections cult be bought for in the city. Patronage solicited and the fullest satisfaction guaranteed. A. V. ItKASlilt, dec4-w4 TOllIAS I1US8- CAMPBELL LEADS IN PRICES ! THE UEST MAKES OF WATCHES & CLOCKS At Trices marked down so low as to come villli In the reach ol everybody. Novelties in Jewelry! In the above line of GwiUwe liavef -nn 'elegant assortment, and are constantly making additions of all the very latest novelties as the season ud Miuces. You are respeitfiilly rciu-slcd to call nnd examine my lino of goods. You lire bound to be pleased with the. good;, and the prices they ure down to ICock !ottoii,aud can't be beat. All Kinds of Repairing Neatly, Cheaply and Trnmptly attended to. and saiisiacnon guarunieea. i nave concluded, us a means oi extending uus oiancn o mv nusllless. to be lit SNYDER'S HOTEl, TAltltYVII.I.E, WEDNESDAY oteaih v.eek, between the hours of 8 u. iu and 0 p. in. All fawirs slinuiimo by the people, of Tarry Hie will be much appreciat ed. You are hulled to call and Inspect my lino of goods Mlien In Ulilghton. Next to C'laussllro. PUMPS ! Red Jaolcet Foroo Pump for any Depth of well. Single Cylinder, - . . Jisoo Doublo " - . 31 00 No racking-box Tump. Buckeye Poroe Pump up to boventy-ilvo Feet Single Cj Under, (14 no IMJUMIO 18 SO Rumsey Foroe Pump, $13.50, Dcpiu up lo sevtntv-me feet. RumBey Iron Lift Pump, up to fifty feet, s.oa. Iron Cistern Tump from i3 upwards. Also WOODEN PUMPS AND CHAIN PUMPS. FIVE r cent, off for Oanh. JOHN H. n. ACKElt. Agent, Wki.i. Sikkeii anil CiDTKitsr llrii.nr. Il.mk- , uy, Lvlilghlou, opiKlle tho old Trliillug Ornce, t kuv.U, 81 THE NEW QUINIME, Kaskin E WrtAT TUB Physicians SAY A1IOUT IT IN Rtanatisin, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, Nervous Debility, I iver, Lung & Kidney Disease. The eminent and celebrated Dr. Clessner writes! Tun Kahicink Co. DKArc Sinn, "Hie first irrcatcst successes I hail ulth Kuukltif. n-nm In chills ami fever, malaria, nervous debility, rheu matism, ujsinjpsia nun over inseases, aim i con sidered at that time It was undoubtedly the best medicine ever discovered, hut I was even then unfamiliar with it really wonderful powers in curing all the other jsei m diseases and disorders, particularly where tho blood hint become dl- cuseu r impoYci lined anil me uinesuon unpair ed. Strictly speaklnij, Knsklne ts the only blood unfailing success In nil diseases peculiar In wo men and children. In over three hundred eases I liavo cured there lias never been the slightest bad effect followlm? Its use. nml It l f:ir iiMHnr purmer nc navo. l uso H luso very lareeiy Willi unfailing success In nil diseases peculiar In wo men and children. In over three hundred eases 10 uny ionic or ncrvn nieiiiuiuo ever Known to tho meuicai proiession." very truly yours. L. M. flr.raiNiML. if. n . .mo Kast 121st street, New York. Trof. W. F. Iloleonibe. M. D., W East ST.th St.. N. Y., flute Trof. in N. Y. Med. College), wrltesi "Kaskino is superior to quinine In Its specific power, and never produces tiie slightest Injury to the hearing or constitution." The, U. S. Exaininliiz Snrgoon, Dr. U It. White, writes: " Kuskine Is the best ntedlclim made." St KrincU I " Every patient treated with Hospital, N. Y. ii Kll',kllm-' has been discharged Dcllevue Hospital. N. Y., "Universally success- St. Joseph's Hospital, N. Y "Its use Is consid ered Indispensable. It nets perfectly." Kiisklua Is plfusant to tuko and can bo used without special medical counsel. Send for.tho-tnvnt book of testimonials, unpar alleled in tho history of medicine. $l.0tln bottle. Sold by all druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price, THE KASIilNE CO., dctf-ly m Wurren St., Now York. Never Before in the History of the Dry Goods Trade Were such values offered in Al lcntown since we have, com menced the clearing out sale of our stock ot How quickly people detect when it is genuine, and from the nrst advertisement vvc an nounced to the public that wo intended to retire from business, they saw that it had the true ring in it, as .multitudes of buy ers are attracted fo it by pur chasing from us the great bar gains we are daily offering. These random references must be taken only as an indication of the perfect demoralization of prices which prevail throughout our entire stock, as we are de termined that every dollar's worth of goods must he sold. As these sales mean cash, and by it the rich can save and the poor with little means can dress as vvfcll as the hrst. All are cordially invited to cali Respectfully 'yours, CORNER STORE, Cor. 6th and Hamilton Sts., ALLS JTT O WN, PA. October 1C, isss m3 To whom it may Conoern We hereby notify all parties rot to trust any one on cur account as no will not pay any debt, so contracted, eitiier on farm or foundry, after .llltf .1 .A l- t. l . ' ... ..ii. ....,. u ..uiinii in t miner, nupt.. Mill, ii. .nunc .urn v. u. Aimer, couirariing names. MINER BltU. AVcissport, Pa., Nov. !6, 1880-cw EETBT WISE QARHETT, Attorney-at-Law, , , WA8HTITGT0H, D. O. Sfepi (o Jd Nntlonnl Hank. Washington. D. C. WSEHDT0B IBVEHXOB'S aUIDBV-&a I'O ADVEltTISET.S.-LoHcst Kates for ndver Using in inoo good newspapers sent free. Address OEO. T. 11&WEI.I. & CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y. H0W7-lm THE WEEKLY PRESS THE UEST OF Metropolitan Newspapers ! Only $1. Per Year. The most liberal and Tailed Fremiom list erer before Offered. KAVOtAIlI.n COMBINATIONS WITH ALL THE TOTl'LAlt I.lTEltAUY AND CLASS TEltlODICALS. The Weekly Tiiehm Is printed In hold, clear type. It is staunchly Kepuullcnu In politics. WEEKLY CONTENTS: An'elifhorato dlcestof all the news of the week, (iood rirurlunl slOrles from the liest authors. SlH-clalurtlclrsOn Interesting topics. The, Tumi ami Onrdrii llepnrtiiiciit.seasonable and edited hy a practical former. Tho HelpniK Huiid devoted exclusively to the Interests ij women In their household work, lit erary culture, socl.il advancement nnd enter talument. Outings and Innings, enters to the pure and healthful eiitertiilument of 5011m; lieople of both sexes In every .station ot lite. The Market lieports come from everv Import ant commercial ftntre ami may be relied upon as absolutely correct up to the hour of koIui; to press. The War Articles that hae attracted so much attention for their interest and accuracy h 111 be continued thiuuuliotit tho coming year. A SAMPLE LOI'Y FHEE of botli the WEEKLY HH-SSnud Its magnificent Premium 1.1st will lie sent lo any address uhiii application. He sure juu are setting the most and best for your money beforo )ou subscribe. Address, The Press Co., Limited, novS7-ew Philadelphia. Houao und Lot for Sale One-halt I jit, 33 x 1st) feet, sltuato nn Ichl(h Stieet, near thu New ltouml llullseH. UIM111 which la erected a uood lun-htorv Fnilne House. Ill x t!-J feet. A never falling Well of Ture Water, mid a number of choice Emit Trees und Vines on the 1U A nice Inline for a small family. For terms, &c cull at the Oaiiuom Advocate Ofllce, lluuk street. une WMf ASTH ftl A cured I GERMAN ASTHMA CUKE I IaaUntlf rllere the tnol TioUnt ftLUck. tnd S 1 tnmurt entafortbl tleep FO WAIlUy Ur UK. f r I L a. 11 da umkI by laliUitlon. it MtkinUtm omiHis, oiroci ana reriuiu aa our w im rt-ult ia )1 cartbU ciat. A tiofl trUl cud fl viaoM ItM tamt kcptlc4l Pric Wc. tad $LUQ t of &aj drutfti, or It null. Bmpl Vrev tut I lUiup. Uts K-hrUlKrillN.N.bi r..i.Ki.,l wrniWiiTrarr-asHroiPWJ Uyv?74ia Kramer & Cos l-JrLitzentofier's Column, I have just received u case of RED SEAL LYE, I got i to sell for removing paint from floors or anywhere else from which you wish to re move it and to cleanse grease spots. It is also useful for many other purposes among which is to make soap. I have circulars for distribution, call and get one. Have received to-day, four cases of Barker's Horse, Cattle & Poultry Powder, which 1 intend to kcepin connec tion with the Blue Grass Condition Powders, and recommend both makes as exceptional as to value and quality, if indeed a recom mendation is necessary. Have circulars to spare I have now put in four of the W. and Ii. DOUGLAS FORCE PUMPS and have sent in my orders for four more, all of which are sold and will be placed as soon as they arrive. 1 am having a grand success with them. Everybody is pleased. I can please you if you give me a chance to put one in your well I also keep in stock tho CU' CUM HER WOOD PUMPS. My stock of Oils of all kinds, Paints of all kinds, Tar, Woven Wire", Wagon Grease, Iron Kettles, Copper Kettles, Glass, etc., etc., is as complete aa ever, and can give you good figures, COAL I COAL ! I wish to add that I havr leased the coal yard recently built by Mr. Samuel Seilcr, and am ready to furnish you with 'O AL of a SUPEllIOR QUALITY ill reasonable prices and will guar antee you good weight. Feed Cutters, Corn Shellers nnd the likes in the machine line being now in season, 1 would call your attention to my stock of them. I sell none but the best, at prices below which it is impossible to sell and live by it. Cement, Calcined Plaster, Pewter Sand, . 7. Rosin, Borax, Glue, Whiting, etc. Siielf Hardware, last but not least, and am con stantly adding to it. :o:- Low Prices and Honest Deafe -:o: A. J. Litzenberger, 1st Door Below L & S. Depot, 'Bani Street, leklEktoo, htm It will he to your advantage if vou need anything in the'linc of MERCHANT TAILORING- GOODS. Our stock is complete and our prices lower than ever. All-Woolen Suits and Overcoats, made to order, from $10 to $30. A PULL LINE OP IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC SUIT INGS AND OVERCOATINGS. OUR READY MADE DEPARTMENT is chuck full of suits for MEN and BOYS at Prices from $2.00, $2.50, $4.00, $5.00, $7.00, $10.00 and upwards. Every Gar! mcnt marked in plain figures and at the lowest cash Prices. You 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 ohow eo'ods. IN LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS AND NEW MARKETS we keep all the latest Styles ai Prices low enough to be within the reach of all. HATS AND CAPS. We Dunlap and Youman Hats take GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. This department is complete, embracing all the latest, novelties. Our advice 's to. call, examine and buy all you need. You will save money by heeding this advice. -re call Mauch Chunk. HY CAM.IN'O O.V J" A.M S WALP, A.gent, I'lrst ilcor bclmv tho first National ISank, BANK. STREET, LEFIIGHTON, Pa., XtMl wlileh nro constantly kept on lmnd tlicro to delect from. Thn bost p!r In tha Conntr to rt toot HOT Allt IIKATERSand ' ' The WALP STEAM HEATER aiSSSiSISi GgjFUse TIN HOOFING AND SPOUTING.g Tin Hoofing Is rheapcr than Slato or Shlnclcs, and will lat a lifetime. A fine Ixt of Cutlery and Househfurnising Goods niwy on" hand. ALL CHEAP FOR GASH! Sept. ir, tMfrlyr. THIS SEASON ! 48-in, Ali-Wooi Ladles' Cloth, Fire Mixtures, iT SIXTY CENTS A YARD, Made to be Sold at BLANKETS, WHITE, GRAY AND SCARLET. H. GUTH & SON. 634 Hamilton Street, Allentowh, Penn'a. October 30, 1W6 r I'he undersigned is prepared from Hnrleigh Colliery, at the following low prices, by the Car, for cash only. Credit ten cents per ton extra: Egg, - Stove, - - Chestnut No. 1 - - Chestnut No. 2 - Prices at the Mines 25cts. per ton Less. J. L. GABJ3L, DEALER IN HARDWARE, LUMBER, COAL, &c, &c, Opp. PUBLIC SQUAHE, LEHIGHTON, PENN'A Carbon Advocate Job Office, New Type, New Presses and Lowest Price for wood work, HINC. have a great variety. The the Lead. at the r Clothing Hall, Spt. 25, 1838-mS s and Ranges, S OF COAL ! to furnish the best Lehigh Coal, In Yard. Del. in Town $3,25 $3.50 - 3.35 3.60 3.25 3.50 - 2.15- . 2.40 BARGAIN
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