SATURDAY, ArMti 21, IBM. Our Nolshborhpod in Briof.U 0n MoB(,y nljhuh. .,, jt it -Lively Horn trading. Getting grean The grass. Jr Nine rent! pound Shoati. Handsome The ttor windows. A sign of Spring Th organ grinder. Want flxlng Some of our pavements, Nobby Th auita mad by our taller. St. Luke's Hospital at prennt liaa 32 patients. .Will fs op A number ofnw building In town. Fxcavatlig Th foundation of the new rauid house. Thtra will be a total ecllpie of th tun n May (lb. In lb handi f th palnUri Th nw It. X. Church. e-Anr ! and style of gold ring at V. a. liott i, oppntit in uaroon House. RT. A. F. Leopold and family, of TTainpert, hav moved to Alltntown In tdws last Monday Minn. Elwln Bauar tnd Th. 8igfrld, of East Haucb Chunk. Th Switchback railroad, at Mauch Chunk, will be open to travel on th first Monday In May. pgr- Who wantt to exchange Town prop rtr far a Farm of US acre, with ennd new building and fin Irult trees on it. Address, Vf , M. Itsramt, tbia borougu, Xh,weathr i now getting pleaiant, aada tri'trtrour.h our vall.ye behind oue fDT(d EbbertVtxcellenttramaiijuit the recreation you need. Term tow. VcaOLD RINGS One of the Urgent and belt assortments in thecounlr, at 1). 8. Hock', oppniit the Carbon House, Lehigh ton, at lowett price. PiMIno Snyder, will aell three horses, wagons, harness, and other articles, at ths Eagle Ifotel, FarrTille, on Friday next, JJlh inat., at noon. They lay that J. W. Itaudenbush it go ing to add enothir atory to th Carbon Route. jEBTTher waa aold on Saturday, 2Mb, ult., at Itagalnan't atoro, Lehightnn, seven-ty-aa dollars worth of watchea ami jewel ly, for on family. Iter. O, W. Been,, of Catssauqun, haa been called to the White Haven Presbyter ian ehureh. II la to hare a aalary ol $1,000 per yr. Special U. S. Internal Revenue taxea ceerding to a recent order from the wmj aiitiioaer must be paid betor th 1st day W I May. YAIf yeu wanta nice amnoth,eaiy share four hair cut or shampooing, go to Frani Reederer't Baloon, under the Exchange Ho tel. Ho will fix you right, ana don't you ferget it. For th weak ending on th 14th Inst .-. . . . ..J . v,2t te or eoai waa irnimru um lb L. V. RR Making a total of 2,1 14,441 tone U that date, and showing an increase f iOflH at compared with tame time last Tr.- iyaJE. F. Luckenbach. Oroadwar.Mauch Chnnk, is now opening for the Inspectio.i of Ma rrieneli.-lh largest aioea oi new ucsigns in WALIr PAPERS eter eeen in this coun ty, and la selling at very lowest pricea. Mr.,U. J. Bliem, son of Rev. Bliem of 1 1 . -A ,.. i ,t. k.-. aii.bivwd, irno grauuaieu itiiii 11111 tivu r... Is.it year at Lafayette College, and who la low atudyint medicine at the Chicago Hnmeepathio Cellege, has decided to go to Japan aa a medical missionary. ' Ufcl'A new' silver 4 ounce P. 8. Bartlett wjtteh, wiit)a floe' gold plated chain for erilyrl I5.tfo.et E. II. Hohl'a, Busquehanna trettyMaueh Chunk. ' irpugVeb)g ibow will be in Allen town a week earlier thau heretofore an nofiatd,.,tb.e,datev hating been changed frem Hay 8th to May 2nd. The route ia rttlVine',Yb'encto Scranton, Wilfceibarre, Alltntown, Eaaten and Camden. Th wife of Martin Beeia, of Lower TowamensTfig, died on Saturday morning last, aged 24 yeart, leering a huaband and two chitdnn'to mourn their less. The funer al took fice on Tuesday morning at St. Paul' church. TheViWriean Aqrhultuiitl (English, or German" editienand the Cairo Advocatk will be sent to any addresa on receiptof two dnllan. The price of th Agriculturist is $1.10. EtTrMrs. Mamie J. Mullen, fashionable dressmaker, at th Caaaux Adyocatr of fice, thia borough. TerVct fils and work manship gaaranteed. Wax Flowers of all designs at lowest price. White Flowers for funerals a specialty. The Bethlehem Iron Company is work ing upon .a a order for 1000 tons ol ateel rails for the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad Company. The Jackson li Woodin, Manufacturing Company, at Berwick, Columbia county ,1s eld to hare paid saloon keeper there (10, 001 net to tell malt, spirituoua or yinoua liquora. 'BS.Frmerg, before going in th field this spring get a wateh ot E. II. Ilohl, Sus quehanna atreet, Mauch Chunk. II will aell you a goad watch at a very low price, aad then yeu will not bo teat in the field in th way of time. 8. II. Karhr tiaa been appointed So llciter forth Glrard estate in Schuylkill county, Tie George R. Kaeeher, who re signed t accept tb position of General So licitor of th Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. JsB-Lewia Wehr announce! to the people of Lebixhton aad vicinity that he has open ed a Conlcettonary and Fruit Store, in Graver' new building, next to Dr. Iteber'i, on Bank atioet, where he will be pleased to aee hi friends. Ice Cream every Wedne aley and Saturday evenings. Read Mlea Alvenia Graver's new ad vertisement ia to-day ' paper, then call and ete bar beautiful ttock of new style vf millinery goods and aoiiune, next to Dr. Rebar'a, on Bank street. We are serry to state that Miss Laura Kefford, daughter of R. F. tloflbrd, and one of our popular yeuoj teacher, is Iring very aeriouily III at her parents residence iu Uwa. fff I bar now on hand a lot of Light Siagl and Double Buggy Harneia aud Ileavy'Teain Uarneaa, which I will sell at a very reutnoabl prlo. Any style made I eider on abort nolle. Yours, Ac, Miltok Flobt, Weisspert, Pa. Forth wek ending en th 13th intt., there were 7,02 ton of coal abipped over th Lehigh k Susquehanna RIt., making a teUl for th year to that date el l,U0,44 lens, an Increase as compared with same time last year of SJ.0C9 tone. e-Ttro. "ll.llot-"WU,hell.T Whitisll.jMT" "Uncle John, what Iini ment djd you us for your rheumatism aud th saraia you bad?" "Why. Horn's Tele- pheae Liniment. I here used a god many i eon i "All right. ael, I will get Utile too, Good bye." Dr. J. A. Mayer, the nrarlical Surteon Dentist, of Broadway, Maurh Chunk, has had a practice of over 20 years, aud is prob ably the aldeat resident dentist in thia val ley. Th Dr"e work aeaks fur itself, and th rut Uiat all critical work In the region la givea to him ia a sufficient guarantee of his saparior ability aa a Surgeou Deuliat. Mil.y, of Summit Hill, and Harry T.awla. ef Witkeabarr. have aimed articles t ran 100 yards f.r$t000-$500 aaioe.n , ... , ... , . Juaallhaext. Tb rao to take plac in llb.tr Carbon, Lnsarn or 8obu;lkill toun- v, Bomellm tgn our friend frank Laury, nf vTelrtpwt, bought a splendid deer dog, on day last week that dog waa hunting along the railroad track, whan a train cams alongand cut cffa portion of hit tall. That j t. i , i.n i ., i Lansferd, waa burgtarixed. Th miscreants I entered through a window, ransacked everything and forced open the money drawer, finding only a few dollars in small change to reward them for their efforts. Edwin Stelli and W. Elward German, wh-i pleade-i guilty to an Indl.-tment of dealing In lottery policies, at Allenlnwn, were on Monday sentenced b y Judge Al bright to an imprisonment of nine months, to pay a fine (300 and to enter security in the sum of (500 to keep from policy dealing for two yeara. Mr. John 8. Noble, a prominent yonng merchant of Eanaton, and Misa Florence Baldwin, of Mauch Chunk, wer married in 8t. Mark' Protestant Episcopal Church Wedneaday afternoon by Rev.M A.Tolmon, the rector. Mr. Chaa. B. Itetrickf Easton acted a best man, and Messrs. Frank Burke, and C. W. Andrews, nf Easton, and W. Cullen Morria and W. C. Kent, of Mauch Chunk, as ushers. The bride and groom left the same evening for an extend ed trip through tb East. Abe Arner, of Penn Haven, formerly of town, seems to be particularly unfort't nale, about 2 years ago bo lost a foot,Thurs day he buried a chlW,anc1 a second one had both its legs broken, while the wife and mother ia laying at the point of death We sympathiie with Abe in hia misfortune, The Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Railroad Cum ran y are pushing their coal operations forward in tho neighborhood of Wilkesbarre, at a rapid rato. Ground has been broken for a new shaft and the erection of a new breaker on the lands re cently leased from the Peltebone, Ely and Vaughn estates, opposite Hollenbach reme tery, and the work will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible. Emanuel and Gabriel Reed, two hunt ers of Schuylkill county, were fined $50 oo Wednesday of last week for shooting a deer in violation of tb game laws, Th'-s. Eagan,a miner, working a, the Bear Ridge colliery, near Mahanoy Plane, waa instantly killed, Thursday morning of last week, by a fall of coal, He was at work in a breast when the fall occurred. He was . tntrvi.l man and I..... - I n f- .1 -Hon. A. J. Durling on Friday lasldis- t-nor1 nf h.a .1 -u m ).,-! -- m T- 1 . mi as, the enterprising young man who haa been with him as a clerk during the past twe or three years. Mr. Durling, as yet. we believe has not decided as to his future movements, but, being a busy man, he will not, probably, long remain out of business of some kind It is considered certs In that by next fall th Susquehanna river will benaviga ble far steamboats from Nanticnke, Luzerne county, to Tunkbanoock, Wyomingcounty. Two steamboats hare been put in running order ler the summer season. Tho Stanton Mine, Lehigh and Wilkes barre Coal Company, which has been idle for over four years, will be ready tor opera lion May 1st. The plans for the Miners' Hospital, en dowed by tho late Moses Tsylor, have been completed and aro now in Scrantnn. The estimated cost of the building, complete and furnished, is $170,000. Morris Wolf, brakeman on the Lehigh Valley Railroad frekht train going West, was standing on top of a box car as the train passed through Ilulcendauqua Friday morqing and raa struck by a bridge and knocked oll'the car. One foot was thrown under the train and badly crushed. He was taken to St. Luke'a Hospital where bis foot was amputated. Wolf has a wife and three children living in Easton. -Cannon, of Driflon,. aud Lewis, of Wilkehbarre, will run a one-bundred and fiftyyard foot race at Lehighlon Fair Course, next Thursday, 26th inst., between the hours ol 2 and 4 o'clock for n purse of $1,000 being $500 a aide. The anthracite coal operatora have agreed to work full time during the rest of the month. -No. 12 abaft, oflhe Pennsylvania cal Co.'s Works, Piltston, was s-l on fire Mon day, and burned to the ground. About 100 men and boys are thrown out of employ ment. The loss is about $20.(100. Major William 8chnonover,of Bushkill. Pike county, who was appointed by the Governor of Indiana first lieutenant Post Guards of the Republic of Mexico in 1810, died latoly. Ho served as a major durine the rebellion. A few days ago George Bsrnet, a Stroudsburg bridge-builder, missed his hold while an a bridge forty feet high at Nlchol. son, Wyoming county. Falling a few feet he struck an Iron roil, from which he re. bounded and fell upon a plank twenty feet below. The plank snapped under his weight, and Barn ft tumbled the remaining fifteen feet to th ground. Not a bono waa broken, and Barnet is now aa well as ever. t3l.lt will certainly nav vou to call and aee E. 11. Hohl'a handsome stock bitnre purchasing elsewhere, Susqushanna street, Wo notice the Mauch Chunk Gaztttt has changed its publication day from Fri day to Thursday. K Bleh Treat. We are pleased to state that our respected eillien Thi-s. 8. Beck, Erq., haa mane ar rangementawith the Bi-Centennlal Choral Society, f Lansford.to give one ol their inimitable concerts In Sche..! Hall, thia borough, on Saturday evening, May 5th next. The Society fs onmposrd of about 40 first elais artists, and tha programme .which ill be found in another column of the An- voc.Tk, ia a superb one. Not one otour musio loving readera ahould mist this re- aearche arTair. Remember, Saturday even ing, May 5. Camden and Atlantic Ballroal -Arrange ment for the Coming; Season. Preparations are being made by ths com pany for a heavy spring and summer busi ness. New steel rails are being laid and the whole road-bed is being brought to lb highest standard of excellence. The care of the Camden and Atlantis Railroad are handsome and comfortable, and those re quiring renewals have been greatly im proved since last season. The Woodruff parlor cart, which are attached to all ex press trains, are luxurious and elegant. The 'ninety minute ride between the Delaware and the Atlantic, in the fine cars and over the smooth trsck of this Company, is now one of pleasure and not of fatigue. it will bo of interest to visitors to Atlantic City to know that through trains on this road will run upon a yerr similar schedule next aunimertu that uf last year, and that trains will continue lu leave Vine street and Shackamaxon atreet ferries as hrrriufiire. The greater rt of th hotels in Atlsntie City a re now open, and ar well filled and ""'VVi'ii"'? i ? i w "TV' "'.e U ' aooiely of Pbll.delphla.NewVi.rk and other cities, who are akiug health and n-tt In th invlguratmg aliuttjibcrrul this favorite retort. xuo jjciugn wagon uo. On Saturday afternoon last, having half an hour of leisure, we decided upon a visit to the works efth Lehigh Wagon Company, Limited, located on Bank street, this place, which company Is composed of the follow ing well-known gentlemen i W. W. Bow man, M. A. Weiss and Daniel Wleand, the two latter of whom re practical carriage and wagon builders, and both of them wr and favorably known to the people ot this section of th country Mr. Weiss as the successor to Messrs. Romlg A IIofford,and Mr. Wieand at doing business at the corner Rank and Iron street; thus, combined with tba acknowledged financial and executive ability nf Mr. Bowman, who is the cashier of th First National Bank, the company ennnot fall of success. Upon entering the establishment, we were met by the members of the firm, who, with their Usual courtesy, conducted us through th ejtabllehmtnt, explaining to us tho different departments aa we passed along. Theplatform wagon of which they make a specialty ia a light-running, easy- motioned vehicle, of great strength and durability, being built of the very best of seasoned lumber, ami the iron work Is all manufactured by the best mechanics under their own immediate auperrisinn. In the pointing, trimming and finishing nf these wagons, the most inexperienced in this line ol business, cannot fall to see that eycry thing is done In the moat artlatic and thorough manner, presenting, as they do, a perfect picture ef neatness and beauty to the eye as one passes through the ware room. Tbe advantages of these platform wagons over the old-fashioned three-spring wagon, are that there is more neatness in appear ance, (the old fashioned spring being hear ler and more clumsy), and the running gear alt of the very best iron, thus combining a greater degree of strength and durability tban that possessed by the old style spring ; in addition, to which, tbe several parts be ing rivetted and screwed together, there Is leas rattle and jolting in travel, thus rend ering the platlorm wagen, manufactured by thia company, the most desirable vehicle now obtainable; while they are now being furnished at a reduction on former pricea of from $30 to $00, tho company being enabhd to make this sweeping reduction in price by the introduction of new and improved ma chinery for the manufacture of the wagons, and which reduction In price will, no doubt, bring them into immediate and general use. These wagona are especially adapted for delivery wagons for store keopers, bucks ten, ftrmert attending market or taking their families to church or on a visit to see their friends, or, by adding the necessary fixtures, they will make very excellent butcher wagona. The company's facilities for the manufacture of this wagon ar am pie and complete, being supplied with all the latest and most approved machinery adapted to their work, with the addition nf an 8-borae power engine just added, they are now able to turn out a wagon daily, be. aides doing a large amount ot other work. In conversing with parties who are now using this wagon, we find the general ex-rressibn-lnb thnt thenlatform "aeon, now being built by, this company, ia the best and mnst'durable they ever used, hence we do not hesitate to recommend them to our reader,. In conclusion, we may add that The Lehigh Wagon Co., Limited, is prepar ed to supply carriagei, buggies and to do all kinds of repairing In their line at abort no- lice and en liberal terms. -I Presentment of the Orand Jury. To the ITononhh the Judtia of Quarter Set- sion of the Veace in and for the County of Carbon. April Seufoni, 1883. The grand Inquest nf the Commonwealth nf Pennsylvania,-inquiring lor the County of Carbon, in all matters relating to tbe sime, do respectfully report : That they have acted upon fourteen Bills of Indiciment, of which thirteen were found true bills and one bill ignored. We beg leave further to reports That wo have visited and Inspected the county build ings, and find they are comfortable and in good mndition, with tho exception of the water clostt', which are in nn unfit condi tion for use. And further, we have exam ined the county prison, and find it in a good and clean condition, for which the Sheriff of tho county des-rvra credit, but found the roof leaking ami in want of a coat nf paint, and the jail yard needing some repairs. Wo further report that tho Commissioners have mane arrnncementa to havo the seme repaired. We also found the basement of the jail in a very dampeondilinn j ao much so, that the heating furnaces and pipes are Managed to a considerable extent. We would recommend that a slow fire be kept In each of the furnaces, or at least change the fires and use nf the furnaces occasionally, fer the better protection of the furaaeea, pipes, and the walls of tho building. The Sheriff complaina that it waa impossible for him to attend to all the necessary duties at the prison. We would therefore recom mend that he receives such help at is ne cessary from the proper source. Wo would also recommend that measures be taken and enforced to place our Countv seat nn an equal footing with our sister counties, by placing a good and substantial clock in the steeple of our Court House. And lo avoid similar accidents to occur like the one that recently happened at crossing at the Man sion House, in the killing one nf our fel low citizens,we would recommend the plae- Ingnfa watchman there by the proper authoritier; as well at the trains running with less speed than they often do at that place. We respectfully tender our thauks to the Honorable Judgea and District A'tornry for their courtesy and asalitance rindered ue during our deliberations. E. Bacsa, Foreman. Mauch Chunk, April 11th, 1883. Th Carbon County Industrial Society. The annual meeting of this tocioly was held at the Carbon Houao, in tills borough, on Monday afternoon last. On motion of Mr. Elwin Bauer, the Secretary, it waa re solved to erect a number of new stands on the fair grounds, and do away with the numerous small affairs scattered over the ground by sweat-board gamblers, pes nut and eandy venders, which we tnink a move in the right direction. On motion it waa resolved that the !UI annual exhibition be held on the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th days of October next. The bdlowing officers were elected for the ensuing yeart President Hou. E. II. Snyder j Secretary Elwin Bauer; Treasurer Val. 6cliw.rli Geologist Lewis Arm brutter; Librarian Max Scbweibini; Chemist 0, A. Fry. Directors Hon. J. C. Kreamer, J.T. McDaniel, Darid Ebbert, N. G. Rex, Thos. Mantx, Henry Beineman, Oeorg Kemerer. On motion it was decided to sell no more of the society's stock ; being out of debt, It waa derided by tb member to retain the 45 shares unsold in their own hands. The meeting was well attended and the proceed ing buruiouiout. Bnylng spCoal Laid. For the past two o- three mnntbt there has been a lively scramble among the lead ing.! compante. for the possession oeosl lands in the Wyoming and Lackawanna Valleys, and during the past few weeks aeveral largo and valuable tracts haye been purchased, Th Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company haa distanced Its competitors in the yalue and extent or the property which It bas secured. One blook of.155 acres was bought from ex Congress; man L. D. Shoemaker, nf Wilkeabarre, for $1250 per acre. Various other tracta. In all aggregating about 1000 acres In the yidnlty nf Kingston and Plymouth, have been bought up by the company's general super intendent of the mines, Mr. Vf. R. fllorrii. There is also rumors nf the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company buying up some yaluable properly. The Lehigh Valley Roadnotonty runs to rieataot Valley, hair way between Wilkes barra and Scrantnn, but already there Is talk of completing th road to Serantoni Thia will necessitate the cnnttnfctlnn, nf about six and a half miles nf road. In rase this plai, is carried nut the Lehigh Valle would then be able tn compete with the tw3 ether roads running Into Pcranton, namely, tho New Jersey Central and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, and would come in for a large share of the freight traffic from tbe uprer yalley. President Dickson, of tbe Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, it it alto reported, hat made several large purchases ofvalu able tracta nf coal lands of late, and is look' mg around for more. The plan of the local corporations is lo obtain all tha available land before Vender hilt puts in an appearance, as they in 'not believe the stnry that tbe railroad king doea not want lo obtain control ol tha Centaal Railroad of New Jersev. Left Her on the Wedding Day. A special dispatch tn the Philadelphia Press, dated Wilkesbarre, April 15th pays: A heartless villian who deserted his lady' lore on 'the ere ol their marriage has just been captured and lodged in the county jail. The facts of th case, which ia exeit- ing great deal of interest here and in Hazle toa, where the parlies are better knownre as follows : Some three years ago John Mc 0 ready, then a resident of the lower region of Luzerne county, while visiting (he home of hts kinsman, Patrick Burke, In Ilarleton, met Miss May Ritchford, Mr. Burke's step daughter, a young lady of prepossessing ap pearance and only sixteen years of age. The friendship thus commenced soon ripen ed into lov and he became her-accepted auitor. The day of the marriage was set and great preparations made for the event. - The day of the wedding arrived, .but McGready had fled to parts unknown. The young lady was almost heart broken over the sad disappointment and haa been in a precarious condition ever since. When tbe truth became known McGready was se verely censurednd had he been discovered at the time he would undoubtedly have suffered bodily harm at the bands of Miss, Mar's friends. , . ....., u,.ra solved to follow tbe fugutlre at all co;tSv Detectives were empteyrd.and oo expiate' spared to follow bis tracks. About el week ago th detectives ascertained that-" Mc? Gready.was it.jRoqdout, N. Y. A reqijlell; lion was obtained, and Saturday he'.Tfis'ir-' rested and brought lo this' county. TMrJ. Y...-I i " I - 'Ml .lift, f M. Hume snya no wiuipcnii asfuvuin me prose cution of McGready. f The Time Ball; The time ball un the new Packer building Mauch Chunk, which was placed there by the direction of Judge Packer, waa dropped on Thursday idlest week for the first time and wilt hereafter bo dropped dally from New York at precisely the hour of noon. Philadelphia time. The clock is rated by daily comparisons with tbe clock in the nb tervatory at Washington, and, in addition frequent comparisons are made with t(ie clocks in the observatories at Cambridge, Mass., and Alleghedy.City, Pa., and is nev er allowed to get more than one hall a sec ond fast or slow'. The comparisons are made by means of a chronograph, an in strument by which the one.hiindre.llh.psrt of a second variation can b delected. Jas. Hamblet, of New York, who superintended and put the ball in warkingnrder, says the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company is tha first railroad in the United Slates to have the honor of owning its own time ball. Explosion of Sulphur. Michael Odvicli and Joseph Moroski, Polish miners, while working togelher in a breast at the Pennsylvania Colliery, near Mt. Carmel, Saturday morning, discovered tne presence of sulphur. Tb men were using safety lamps and left the breast to lake some means to clear It. Odvich re turned shortly afterwards and entered the breast for the purpose of brushing tho sul phurnut. Thia being accomplished, as he thought, he called to Moroski to come in At soon as the latter entered the breast th sulphur ignited front his lamp and'eaused a terrible explosion, which carried both men a considerable distance down the breast, burning them terribly about the face and hands. IHvich's injuries ere con sidered fatal, while Moroski may recover. Th Coal Trade. The Philadelphia iVett sums op the slat of the coal trade as follows I The onal market does not vet exhibit Ihe signs of of activity and strength which were anticllutru upon the ojwsnlng nf navi cation and the icsuenf the Spring circulars. til lacl, llio iiemanil nat not lailrd to keep ace with the increased urndudion. and in order to maintain pricea tbe large compan ies nave ueen cnmpeiieit to stand by while salea nf outside coals were made under their noses at prices from ten tn thirty cents be low Ihe seheilnle. More inmiirv I. r store coal is reported, but broken, and egg are still accumulating, and hav not begun in moye nn as istt as waa roped., Tne eon. li. lion nf the iron trade is beginning to cans amne apprehension amnng coal producera. So far no anthracite furnaces have cone out nf blast, except lor repairs, but at the prea ent price of labor, and the prevailing low raloa Inr Iron, It will be lmpnaible lor mills and furiiacea to continue at work without piling up their product at t coat above th selling price. Until the future of Ihe iron market is assured the rwal market must be more or less irregular, and it Is probable that some of Hie older furnaces will lake advantage of the maiket lo make repairs and put in new machinery, which will en able them to reduce thecostnl muking iron. The suspension of tlx days a mouth will cnatinue until lurther notice. The bitum inous n murket hat not yet tbown any activity tn warrant the large Increase in op erationa indicated by thcheavy purchases of lands during the pest winter and spring. Large consumers are slow about making contracts, and the price of freights will haye more to do with the price nf coal than ever hetore. The Clearfield operators ar still in the duuui shout a rata for rail freight. which puis them at a disadvantage nf fire lo twenty rents a ton at compared with tbeir Cumberland competitors, but lb lat ter have not eucreeded as yet in gelling any large number of contracts, eveu with this ndda in their lavor. Tbe demand from th West is expected to b good, but there la a large aroMint ef roal already stocked at BoUaln, a walling the opening nf navigation, ami prices are nt naeiy 10 ruie nigner, Horse hills neatly and expedltouily priuted at Ibis office. - Lehigh Gap Items. MrnDallis.Blois ha purchased the oil Lehigh flip school house for $175 00, and biisr.lRtnlng it Into privet residence. Carpenters are engaged nn th L. A 8 station, and when finished it will be a Terr handsome one. . Mr. Charles Blratip is said to bar an ,old bible rr'nled A. D. 1003. P. A. Andrews, of Little Osp, was in town to buy a horse last Fr dar. He b Just purchased a farm, and Intends logo sight into the business of farming,. wt hare comparatively only a few capitalists In our neighborhood. ,Th ma jority or ua are in want of capital. W hare energetic and ambitious men. both married and single; men nf business ted and ingenuity enough to prncr in almost any business were they aided a lilt mat power nil agent called "Capital." W hare men who would make tint class fsrm ersvrere they only enconrsged with the needed capital by those who have capital to .invest. We have young men who would '"'" in uusineas were may only encour aged with a little capital aid, and so make our neighborhood a prosperous business community. But Instead of this they are kept down ns common laborers, working for small wsges with which they can never riso abovo the ordinary well-tn-do.man ; II..!.. I ... .. we have young men and ladies wbo could be elevated tn tbe highest honors of educa tion were they only tinder some more fa Tnramo circumstances. VY have vnune men now, who, If only encouraged toa little extent would become fluent orators, bolh In the pulpit and at the bar. But there it no opportunity to satisfy their sagtcily. In short, our neighborhood is a poor and ne glected one, both In literary and business pursuits. Nolwithstandingthe fact that w bare almost every kind of business repre sented lo our immediate neighborhood, so that there is a sufficient source to flood It with plenty of capital, it Is, nevertheless, constantly drained of the little money that may find its way In our midst. Our home trade ia not enough patronized or encour aged. Selfishness induces our people I spend their money in other markets and thus drain their own neighborhood of its wealth. Our capitalists Instead of investing their money in our own neighborhood , In vest outside and so drain tbe neighborhood of the capital which should be spent in the building upoflbeirown neighborhood. We ask our merchants, cabinet and general Healers whether they in particular do not feel this drainage? The result of this con stant drainage of our money into other markets Is keeping our community a poor one. Most of our lamilirsare In want of capital, and as a result are too poor to hare Iheir children properly educated, and so our public school teachert mutt be procured from other districts; who, as soon ss the term Is rer, draw their money and carry it with them out of tbe neighborhood. Of the latter we had no less than seren during the last term, carrying not less than $500 nut of the township, after deducting their board. This is the way the wealth of neighborhood is spoiled, and it should be ne longer to. What is true ofdrainsge in our neighborhood must be literally true in .other neighborhoods. First patronize your home trade, and if necessity demands then foreign trade. , St. Jonx, BisT Creak Notes. V, Miss Emma Leran,ofthis place, left for Weissport last week to learn dressmak ing. Leran Rothermal, formerly of Lehigh lon, now of Michigan, ia been visiting acme oi uis oii iriends In Pennsylvania during the winter, be also paid a visit to hia uncle at Big Creek : he started for heme nn Mondsy night. W hopeto hear from him seen. Mist Lillie Dreisbach, of Ibis place, has been visiting friends at Millport. Soly and bis gal, f Millport, were at Big Creek on Sunday; They looked well. Call again. Mr. IUber is doing an immense busi ness with his Syracuse plows. Tn farmers are refitting themselves with new farming implements. On Sunday afternoon a pair ef music ians passed through here and gave some excellent music after churrh, and more young folks gathered around them Iban had been in church. Wouldn't it be adviaible for the church to get them to play every Sundsy in church? They might, perhaps, draw the young folks to church. Henry Nceb, a well-known farmer, of this place, went to Nesquehoning to work on the railroad. We heard of Mr. Bells, who left for achool on Monday a week ago, he is in the best of health and enjoya it much. That it what we like lo bear. Samuel Everts, f Weisspert, a well known fiihermsn, has been out here alter trnut. whether he caught any or not we do not know. Josarnfa Mahoning Twinklings. Mrs. Kale A. Nnthstein has been to Ihe eily this week, and returned with a lull as. snrtmenl of new styles ol millinery goods. Now, ladies, call and make your selection of a lov of a hat r bonnet. The weather has been quite favorable for the past week for farmers to sow their oats, etc. ---The Lllerary Society was well attended on last Saturday night. Th proceedings are moro interesting now than they were in time past. The question fur to-night (Sat urday) Is, Resolved "Thai capital punish- ment ia justifiable." The anelelv baa gained toino very active members siuce it moved to Centre Square. The Sunday school of Centre Sonar was wall attended on Sunday last. A very interesting exercise was hsd in reyiewinr the lesson, which was rfone by Mr. W. II. Bittner, who haa been engaged In th work for some years. The Sunday school has also h black board illustrations which ia a very mportantand interesting thing. --A sood deal of hunting ia done at pies- ent." T-The Co., Sunt, spent last Sunday with bir.parenls at this place -.Mist Bailie rhllIipe,o! Summit Hill. and friend, tpent part of last Sunday with E. S. Iloppea and fumily. The Select School of Centre Square is In a very successful condition. I think that we have a most excellent teacher. There areat preieut sixteen scholars and more ar expected. Ths Wrong Han Badly Hurt. About ten o'clock Saturday morning, while a ballast train was being unloaded near the coat achutes at Mthanoy plane. Jainea McOinnras,in employee on the train threw a stone a( I. D. Lime, general dis patrher on the Mahanoy and Shamokln I. K el.- tlLll.J.I.LI. at !W1. who w..,undlngl. by. striking hnl on the left cheek, inflicting a terrible wound and knocking him senseless. When Mcdinneta was taken Into custody he said (hat he had mistook Mr. Lime for M. M. Ii-Velle. well-known member ef Ihe fiehnvkill county Ur, against wbnm he had i a grudge, Court Frotesdlnri. Tli application for a restaurant llcenie by Chaa. II. McDanlel.ol Welssport, haying b.-en remonstrated against by citizens of that borough, th license waa refused by Ihe Court. Th ease of Dr. JKoont, of Allenlnwn, charged by his wile wllh desertion, was de rided In court Tuesday, by Judgo Dreher dismssing the rase and directing each pirlr tn pay their own witnesses and ono-half the ots. A writ ef error lo the Snpreme Court waa taken out Tuesday by Hot. J. 1). Slilrs, of AllentowD, in the equity case of Win. and Sarah Farren vs. John C. Dolon. This rat invnlyea tha title to considerable piop crty located at Packcrtnn. E. R. Selwera was appointed Auditor In the estate of Ihe late Gen. Charles Al bright, In distribute Ihe funds In Ihe hands of the executors and fix tho widow's Inrumr- Court adjourned Wednesday, and will hold an adjourned session on Monday, SOIh Inst., for special motions and filing of papers. Another Cave-in. Tliereexist tin Ihe landanf John Wilcox, near Plainsrille, Luzerne county, a small alo which Is known aathrCortriirhtalope. Of lle it haa lieen worked under Ihe main roadway, aiwng almost under the furni ture store of Philip Witileralein. On Satur day night Ihe ground Iiegan In crack and settle. Rnn a sink hole formed right In Ihe rnnd. The hole (submit eijhtv five feet In circumference and five feet deep. The store el Winlerstein, which forlunatelr I a frame building, was somewhat shaken and ronsid frahly cracked. No other dan. aye haa luen none se lar. I ne road, however, I rendered quite impasHdf. and all traffic ha now l Ps around bv an alley in the vicinity. Tl t rran win lie nilcd In ns soon as mssiblt, 3t a mm: i. MANTZ-MAKTZ.-In this horoneh. or the lTlh Inst., by Rev. .T. II. Ilartman. VI win Slants, nl Mnhonlnietwp., and Alvcna .lams, in urfllKnion. STEWAItT-LKH. At the Presbyterian pareonage, lionrnoauqui, nn the 'tin Insr., by llev. .lames A. Little. Mr. Jonathan I". Stewart and Miss Anne J. Leh, both el 'a101 Ajciiixn county, i'a. OOWETf. In rackerton, ontheltth Intl., Mr. Carollnt Mower, aged st year., 8 The Bi-Centennial Choral Society, OF IsANSFORD, TP'. L. Evans, Leader, WlLLpiVE ONE Or THEIB OH AND CONCERTS, School Hall, Lehighton ON Saturday Eyrninir, May 5, 1883, Upon which otcaslon will be rendered the following choice PROGRAMME: .Welsh National Air.. Morgan Evans k Choir Halleluiah Chorus, Handel's Messiah. .Choir Song ami Chorus " That youn mil across tho way" ....Miss L. A. Jones 4t parly Duet "Let us gather bright flowers'.. Mss Krant and Orlffltlii " Daughters of Israel," Neukomm....Oholr (was sung by Vt 0 vetoes at lll-Oentennlnl) Comlo Trio "Dame DurJen," byTrehsrn, Davis anil Evans Song; and Chorus "Poor Orphan Child," by I! Ira (lrimths and party "Summer," Welsh and Emcllsh, couired by W. A. Williams, Mut. Uaeb....Cbolr Song" I wrote my lov a letter," Miss Jones Male Party "Soldiers' tlhorns," by W.A. Williams, Mas. Pach Sonic and Chorus. ..Mils Richards and pirly Anthem " In Jewry Is God known," by Dr. Clarke Whllfeld Cbolr Song and Chorus" Denny, come back tn tha farm,".. .'..Miss M. A. Dees and parly Party "Come where raylore lies dreaming," "Ye Nations offer to the Lord," (waa sung with lato voices at 111 Centennial,) from ' Mendelsshon'a I.obicesanir." and is sup- posed,to be his Master Pltce. Prioes of Admission : oiiAins M CENTS KESEHVEU SEATS 40 CENTS GENERAL ADMIS.-ION, .... 2i CENTS Doors open at 7:00 o'clock! Concert will commence at 7:10. - A special Train will ran from I.ans. ford to Lehighton on the evenlna; of the Ton. cert, reluming after the performance, stop ring at all Stations. Til OS, S. tlECK, Manager. Spring Styles ! H. H. Peters 61X1,301-- I ailOPing 0 ESTABLISHMENT, Fotl (Ifflee Building, epp, Public Square, . . Bnk StTCCt, Lehlgllton. A faI1 f nENTS FTrtNIMUNtt OUCJtlS, l Lowert Pr'let. mir- Ml STRONG FACTS! A great many people are asktrg what pnrticnUr trouble IilqWN S IRON llirTFJU U good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Tarat yb, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con sumption, Dyspepaia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all fcimilir dijtascs. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies ami en riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by buildinj; up the syitcni, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., May i8So. My health was much .haltered by Klicumali.in when I commcncul taking Urown'. Iron Hitters, and I carccly had strength enough lo at. tend to my dally hiaiieholil duties. I amnow tiling the third bottle and I am regaining strength daily, and I cheerfully recommend it to all. I cannot say loo much In praise ofli. Mrs. Maky E. 1Ikasuah, 17J rrcstraantt. Kidney Disease Cured. CbrikliansUiri:, Va., iSSt. Fuflerliic from kidney disease, from hcn 1 cuulri crt no relief, 1 tried llrown's Iron llhten, v.hich cured me completely. A chil.t ef mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not seem lo be able to cat at a!L Isavehimlron lilttcti with the happiest results. J. KvLa Montague. Heart Disease. Vine St., Harriiburg, Pa. Dec s, lt8l. After trying iliflerent phyakUns and many remedies for palpitatiun of the heart without receiving any benefit, I was advi.ed to try llrotrn'a Iron Hitters. I have used two lit tles and never found anything llul gave me so much relief. Mrs, JiMNia llrss. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, Urown's Iron Bitters is Invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get tho Genuine, nesneetfullr announces tn the ncnnle or I.e. hlKhtun and He vicinity, that he Is now pre pared to supply them wllh nil kinds of Household Furniture Manufuc'ured from the beat Seasoned Mate, rials at Prices lutly ns low.it thofamenrtlcle, can be houKb' lor cist whore. Here are a few of the Inducements offered Parlor Sets nt from ' to ff0 Walnut Marhle-tnp liresinu; Case Iledrootn Suites. 3 nieces StO to 645 painiea iirornom ultc tin to sin Cane Seated Chair, per set oro.... Common ''hairs, per eel nr 0 1 anu an oincruonus equiiiiy cneap. In this connection. I desire tn call the at tentlun of tbe people to my ample facilities In THE UNDERTAKING BUSINESS with a NEW and HANDSOME HEARSE, nrt & full lln.nrn,Sl.'l'TU on. I , If 1 L-.-1 Kl i em prcpareu 10 Hiienu promptly to all or. ders In this line, at lowest prices. Patronage rerpectlully solicited and the most ampie saiisiacu..n guaranteed. V. Still WAKTZ, octll DANK SI., Lehighton, Public Sale of Valuable Real EstatE. The undersigned will se'l at rublloSale. nnine premises in mahoning t rrp., carbon County, Pa., on Saturday, April 21st 1883, at t n'clfck p. m., Ihe following described Ileal Estatr, lo wit : All that certain niece of I. ami, situate In Mahnninii tnnnsh paro-e- aaid, iiounueil Dy lan.lt or llnrll Nvihtleln Charles Xamter, Peter Xai.der, Ueoruje Maurer and others, containing SEVENTY-SIX ACRES, more or Iee, Slxty-fonr Acres are cleared and under Kood cultivation, and the bal ance, cres. are due Woodland. Ihe prop, ertt or the late Adam Lauehnore, dee'd. The Imnruvrmrnts thereon are a Two Story Doable Slone and Frame Dwelllny llnnse. wllh Kpchen attach!, Lare Ham. two Wagon Shelf, pig titable.a (Joint Sprlnif House. Large jder Pros', an Orchard of choice. welMieurlng Irtilt Irres. Tlienrounds a'n well fence. I. an, I oilers a tine opportunity f.ir any ene itrslrlmr n irowt hmc. A lot or MAN CHE will be sold at i he .ante time. Terms will he made known nt time and place ol aalr, by A. V. NUTItSTEIN. I ..,. .11 HI .V LAUI.'HNIHlE.f ABfn" April TlSWv.3. Granil Spring Suramer Opening ! The unnerslirnn l reei.eet lull V announces to tho Ladles or I ehlirhlon and vlcini'.v. that stielsimiT rcrelvliiR; a Very Large and Ele gant Assortment or Bpring and Summer MILLINERY GOODS, eomrrlslng HATS. UONNETS, lllfinnNS, r a." e.iiei. over., oi too Tvry nr.i. r..t STYLES, suitable lor I AMIES, MISSES and CHILDHKN'S WEAK. AH nt Pricea Hilly at low a tbe same quality ol got ids can txi Imtiglit lor elsuwhore. Mrs. E. Fatii. Store -Two Doors Below tho M. E Church, HANK St. Lehlglitnn. a,ir.H ma Saloon Keepers and Others, Don't tail le buy your Chnmpaignc Pt?ar Cider, Lager Beer, Koot Beer, Nectar, Porter, &c, C. B0ETTGER, TAMAQUA, Pa. All 13. JBIV-IV. THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS POU 2A1T AlTD BEAST. ror wrr t!inn n tli W of ft ermtnrrt! pirxIcnliMitttaiie Jjtnlmeuithasbc- Knuvrii tomuiion till over th world at im r, . 'f i' ivuiuiuu aor uto raxiGr or fwnhovn tirtno nnil nn.l.n Ik. Ififltl- Fnrtiviirv fn,m .fMtM..t Mi- ....... tssiv.1 (iiuitv-uif irnt vt m or ovury Xotm of xtnua pte fl.n iXICAN Mnstanrr T.lnlrncr.t Is vllhrmi nn must. U pc:tctru. Heals .! tnaeele to "lo very Vone mnltlnn tho Con tin - ' ;L, V. h i iiLa.inraniion impc . '.-"&'i iiuiimiif iefaaa jMiiiLrtitol'rrniloii tiru equally wotulet fjful. 'llio JluIcaa TANG h.lnJmcnt is noed br somebody fei h Kor fan nrriil tcmttl or bum fuib(lDc, of xlienmnUo martyrs re aved by Uio Leal ii iff power ot this MENT which speedily rtircs tack aBmeata of tho IH'IIAN ifL3ihll nm UUBCO 01 Kl.oumntlsm, fitvelltntr, SttaT Joints. I'nntrnrlca Mutcies? Bttnu froi'i'i vine, struises and Nprnliu, 1'nlsonona Biles atxl Mingo. MlCtieaa, lamette.a, eld :.nre,trici 1-1, l.'rostbiles.CrtllbUlaaa, " t'TI'trs, inncu J Ira Kit. and mice 11 every flinn nt eitniul dia- cne. It lirnla tvltliontacnrv. t or 1110 J1HUTT! CIUUTIOX It CUW ..(U'nlllf. Mvrfnliv-. flfffr- Jnl.,1. 5'nttinler, Tlnrnee Korea, Hoof 2U rr.eev, I uol Hot, Screw V01m, Scab, irollovr Horn, rirrntctira, lYIcd- ""i ' rnna, 'ijirutu, Jtlncuone, ;M f-tvev, I'oSI JJ-.ll, Film npon t.ie M"'.it nrvl every allier atlsaestt lo vrlil-jh rn necrtpasii ar Uaa fJtna?,o nnil Mock Vartl ara IImV.1. 11m "loil'ait ATuatanB; I.lulattnt clv.T-,'3 enrca nnd iiovcr (UsnpoclaUi aaani3,rofaivcly, SHE BEST' OF ALL DiSliters.WifBS.Iflllers! rats & POSITIVE CUHE FOR FEMALE COftlPUIKTt. This remedy will act In harmony nllU tho F.w jnlo system at all times, and also Immediately upon tbe abdomlnitt and cterlne muscle., and re store them lo a healthy ond atrong condition. , Dr. Marc'ilel'aUterlnoCathollroa will enro falV in; of tho wmnh, Loacnrrhn, Chronic Inflsmma Hon and Ulceration nf tho Womli, Incident. 1 llemnrrliasa or l'loodln"-, ralnfnl, Siippresscl a-td lrrctil.nrMcnstniallon, Kidney Conip'.alcf, Dirrrnncsa nnd is especially adapted tmho clianr 1 cCMte. Send for pamphlet free. A'llctlsrsif inquiry frni'lr answered. Addrcr.a as nlmvr. Kir s.-.:j hy nil drnirclatr. New also till perbottl, , GMetr.o R1..MI. tie trt nnd ask I or Dr. liar tldal's Uterlno Cathollcon. Take no otl.m- For S.ile by A.J. Uurlnii", Iruxi;i t, t,. :il?hti n, Pa. 20 y LfHENTS I 7 0P. IIA1T 03 BSABT, I PAYNE'S 10 Hot so Spark-Arreutlne Portable Euirlne baa cut 10.000 ft, of Vlcliigaa Pine lloard In 10 hi.tirs, buruaij alaba from tba saw in eiguuovt leugiiid. Our 10 Jlorit We Gmrtml'e to fa-slah powec to saw 8,003 feet ot Uoinlock board, lu 10 honr.i. Our 15 thru wilt cut 10,000 eel In aama timr. uur uiRincs an ocaiuirrai. tc fural.u a borao -power ot , lu- fin.1 and water than any other rncine not flttet Ith an Autoinatlo Cut -UIT. If yn.i want a tllatloiitry or l'ortahlo Enclne, Holler. Or. cuhr Bsw Mill, Bhaftlnr; or ln:ica, cither cast or Medd.rt' Tjleat Wrought Iron Pull.r, ten I for our llln.tr.led OtUu o0n, for Information and price U. W. PAYXE k S0X3. Coruiu, N. X, Dox.. SH3I OHM UJLMJU Williams Sawing Machines ABB ACEHOVrtrsaEO TO R THI BEST I THE WORLD They havo received hlgheat Awards at the Centennial and at all other leading Ezltibition held In Europe, end America, tTZlT KJ.r2r.ri T7AIXAKTZB IT tXJ vittv Factories located at Montreal, Canada, asses riatUbur;, New York. THE WILLIAMS IiWACTIIRD(C CO., 317 Noto Sams Etnwt, UntmL RJAWAI Aav-f Wa-iei r.. I W ft VHL AWfltta MMffl if U1 cranKir He tonal Utuory oi i!m irat Sea $t h t. Votld. lir MnlKtl DirttctM tH I rr KN, U 5. N. AAAt J.C, McC't KU Ci CO., ji Cb.Uti4 St., .-ls.tMWlf.kU, arJl'arjrci.AirricxKa bujuvL uoiuL UMiia mm, f l.e Ji X 8, ..4 aa lll.raU4 l:.iL. I .11 b am twm i 3i-.ti.iui. LC.ltl)llT.ti).,lWTtL "TUB BEST 111 CHEAPEST." .SSJHRESHERS oJattedtlriUona.l Wrtt.rorr.lr.K IUaa.s-Mwf.fck and WlcuatoIUaaoltaiiaa Tailor Co.. iul'7l AGENTS Wanted .r.l;'''TJ''r,i4i.rrt oiltU.HliMn ., UUUIID Kb Ul UUUIID Kb UIUIU3 I'JOaVI h- eee4eraerie'sUirrll.Wn. mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers