111 a l naai I aaei mrnmm niiianiniaMi i i n The Carbon Advocate An lNinr.j)i)ENT Family NinverArrn Published every Satuidity In Lcldghluii, Carbon County, lMinsjIvunla, hy U. V. Morthimer, Jv , BANK STRKLT. $1 00 Per Year in Advance Host advertising medium In the county Every description ot Plain and Fancy JOB PRINTING At very 1 iw prices. We do hot hcsltato te ay that wo nro better equpped Umn any other printing establishment In this section In do flr&l-tlmu Job-work, In till ttsbranchi'e.nt low price . Advertising Rates For Legal' Notices. Tlio following prices for legal adver tising lias been aiwpted by tlio Carbon Advocate. Charter Notices - - - $4 00 Auditor's Notices - - - 00 Commissioner's Notices - - 4 00 Divorce Notices - - 4 00 Administrator's Notices - - 8 00 Executor's Nolice - - 3 00 Other legal advertising will bo charged for by the square. H. 7. Horthimtr, Jr., Publisher. H. V. Morthimer, Jr Publisher. INDEPENDENT-" Live and Let Live." $1.00 a Year if Paid in Advance. VOL. XIV., No. 28. LEHIGIITON, CARBON COUNTY, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1886. If not paid in advance, $1.25 ATTORNEYS AND COUNCELLORS. pg-QKACE 1IEYDT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CirTtc: The room recently occupied by W. W. Rap!her, BANK STREET, . LEUIQHTON, PA. Maybe eontulted Id English and Oerman. July i, MM-ly H. RAPSHEK, ATTOBNBY li COtlNCELLOR AT LAW. STBSTDOO BOT TUN MAHSION ROUSB, MA VCll CHVNK, PEKITJ. Kil Katate and Collection Agency. Will liny and ticll Ural Eatate. Itonveyane'ng neatly dona. Oolleotloni promptly made, (tattling Eilatea of Decedents a Specialty. May be consulted Ic English and Oerman. NeTembcr Ji, Is-1. fj A. SNYDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. V ic-Oorner of Bank Street fcnankway Snd building above the Uarbon Advocate Printing Ofllee. Nay 1, lSS-tnJ LEIlUJKTON. PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS. jU. P. ALFRED ANDREWS, I'OMEOPJTUlCrlirSlCJAKti SV1H3EOX Opposite Nathan Snyder's Sloro, 33 A ST "WEISSPOKT- Special attention given to clironle diseases ana mscasos ci women, aprij-ein- Jjll. IT. IV. REHER PHYSICIAN AND tjUHOEON, BANK STREET. LEIlItMlTON, PA. OFFICE lloori at Parryvllte From a. la to Urn. dally. tfy be consulted In the English or Qerman Languare. May IT. 'Si N. B. REIIEIt, M. IK v. s. EXJMttisa sukgeos; FRIOTHJINO I'll YSIOIANfiSUHG EtIN 'CrUc -Bank Street, Rumen's Block. LEHHIHTON, PENN'A. May be cenintted In the Uerman Language. nor. join. y o. a. suiple, PHYSICIAN AND SOROEON. SOUTH STREET, - LEHiaUTON. PA, M.r he eonralted In Ena-llth or Herman Special attention riven to Uynkoiooy Owen Honnji From 12 St. to 4 P. M and from to r. u. juarcu si, u P. A. Rabenold, D.D.S., BRANCH OKFIUE-OppoilteClausihllro'a Bank St., Lohighton, Fa nrmlatry In all Its brancaei. Teeth ex tracted milium pain, (lif adinlnltiered hen requented. timce Days WEDNES DAY fe4eh week. P. (. Adilred, LITZENHEatO, EehlKh eounly, Pa. Jan. J, IS-S-lj. W. A. Oortright, D.D.S., OFFICE : Opposite the "Broadway House," Mauch Chunk, Pa. Patients have the benefit of he latertlm frerements In raethanlul appliances and he belt methuda of treatment In all lurirleal aaei. ANKSTHETIO admlnlitercil If desired irpejt.tMe, penona reildlnicoutflde b Chunk, should make engagements of Mauch by malt, y-yi EYE AND EAR, DR. G. T. POX Visits Allento of each week. en regularly on THURSDAY Practice mulled to Diseases of the Eye & Ear Office at Hayilen'a American Hotel, ar.d r Oca hours fron. 9 in the forennnn until 3:34 in the aftenvuw. Als attend! In Re traction of the Eye fnr the proper adjuit ment ofulaaae., and fur the relief and curi of critical defect!. May aim be cnniuUed at hla ofllee In BATH, WeitneidaT and Saturday ef each week, at HAKUUll en Monday, and EABT0N on Tuesday. jjn 2 86 ly HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. QARBON HOUSE, JONATHAN K1STLER, PROPRIETOR, Hakc St., LxmoHTOM, Pa, The Oabbob Hodsb otfera Brat-eUii aoeom naodatlena to the Travellnir public. Hoarding ny tne nay or wee on ueaaonaoie lerma, Uhelce Ulxart, Wlnaj and Llouora alwuy.on nana. uoeaaue.i! auu aieniei. wuu auen tire Hostlers, attasbeJ. April 10-yl "pACKERTON HOTElu Idway between Maueh Ohunk & Lehlnhton LEOrOLU MEYER, PaorRUTOR, Packerton. Penn'a. Tkla wall known hotel It admirable refitted and li la the best accommodation! lor teruan eat and transient hoarders. Excellent tablea and the very bet llauori. Alio line stables attaeked. Sept.lft-yl. M AN8ION HOUSE, Opposite U & S. Depot, Bank Street, Ililcliton, Pa O. H. HOM, PEOPB Tills house oners nrst-class arconiraoda tlnns fnr transient and permanent boarders. It has been newlv refitted In all Itsricnnrt, ments. and Is located In one of Ihn mott picturesque portions of tha borough. Terms moderate. fsr-The bar Is supplied with tlio choicest Wlnea, Uquors and Clears. Fresh Later Beer on Tap. aprlT-K-ly W. A. Peters Announces to tils friends and the public Ren orally, that he has now open for their accom inutiiAiiun uia NEW RESTAURANT, next door to tha 1st Natiotial Bank. Bank. Btkkkt. LEiiiai'iTON, and that he is now pteparea to lurnitn rmt-Class Meals at Short liotio? The Bar Is tupplled 1th pie beat iieer iw-er, ana i noire Ligars. wrwsMw- tiicu io run. a 1C4S4-TJ. Thomas' Drug Store. S o 03 K S- GO cr o I ' I Jg Q CD 3 S3 w r- Hi: sjsd o OS 5 w B!b 2? P w 2 S' e: G 2 o CD o O g co w OS) X2 O sj Physicians Perscriptioas Carefully Compounded Sale Bills ! Printed liile you wait. Wo have bettor facilities tliiin any other office; in this county lor this work. Give us a call. i. CONVEYANUKIt, AND 0KNERAL INSURANCE AOENT Tke fillownR Goaip,nliii .r. It.piiientdl N MU I' UAL t'llIK ItKADINO ilUl'UAI. FtltS. wyomino Finn. porr.-tvii.r,E ntiK, t,i:ill()ri MRK, anAthe TRAVELERS ACDIDENT INHURANtJE in.i P'-nn, lvoli aud .Mutual iloilte rhie etec ire and luurame C'euipanr. uarca:3.is;i rnos, KKMKitER. FOR PITCHER'S Caatorla promote Digestion, and overcome.! Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dianiia-a, r.nd overis.iness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and Its sleep natural. Castoria, contains no ilorphlno or other narcotic property. 11 Cnidorla, la an well adanted to children that l recnminenu u aa aupenor to any prescription tUUWUWIUe, JL A. AHCIIKU, JU, 83 rortland Ae., Brooklyn, N. Y. I uae Castoria In mv nnwtlce. and find It specially adapted to auecuous or ciiuuren." JILZX. IIODERTSO, IH, U., 11BT ad Ave., New York. Tbb Centaur Co., 182 Fulton 8U, K. Y. T. J. BRETNEY, Reepeetfnlly annuuncei to the merchant! of LehUti'on and omera luat he It vranarcd to do all kinds of Hauling of Freight, Express Matter and Bnggnge at very reasonable prlcea. By prompt at tention to alt orders be hopes to merit a share of publle patronage. Kesldeucc, coruar of rine ana iron airccl, Miuiruion, rn. Orders lor haullnie Icrt at I). M. sweeny a Son! sjtore will receive prompt attention. T. J. BRETNEY. Oet.lZ.tMMm. Central Carriage Works Bank St., Leliiglitoii, Fa., Are prepared to Manufacture Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, Spring "Wagon, &c, of every description, la the mott lubitantltl manner, and at iMweit Cash Prlae Impairing rromptly Attended to. TREXLER t KnUIDLKR, April M.1M3J1 Proprltten. I "Bromley, It Istruo that jou lost your hired girl?" "Yes, Jlr. Uttsen i berry; she tiled." Ah! what olT?" 'Corroboration." "Of what?" "Cor roboration. She wanted to know whether there was really any risk In lighting the Are with kerosene." Thio are Solid Facts. The best blood purifier and system regulator ever nlaccd within tlio reach of sulTerlrg humanity, truly Is Electric Hitters, inactivity or tne liver, onions, ness, jaundice, constipation, weak kid neys, or any disease of the urinary organ,or hoover requires an appetizer. tonic or mild stimulant, win always una Electric Bitters the best and only cer tain known. They act surely and quick ly, every bottle guaranteed to give en tire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents a boltle by T. D. Thomas. Two Jockeys have been killed at horse-racing In New York recently. A few more casualties of that kind and the horse trot will certainly supersede base-ball as the "National game" In this country. A Sensible Man would use Kemp's llalsamforthcthro.it and lungs. It Is ruring more cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles, than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized Blcry, of Welssport, and Thomas, of this place, to refund your money If, after taking three-fourths of a bottle, relief Is not obtained, l'llcc 50c, and $1. Trial size free. "Do not put salt Into sonp when cooking until It has been skimmed, as salt prevents the scum from rislns." So salt prevents the scum from rising, ch? Another reason why the fresh youth should be attended to Immedi ately. Sr- Frailer' Boot Bitters Frazier's Hoot Hitters are not a dram shop beverage. IJut arc strictly medi cinal In every sense. They act strongly upon the liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, cleanse the blood and system of every impurity. Sold by druggists, $1.00. At Thomas' drug store. "I wish, mamma, dear," protested cute little T.'aura knitting her brows In comical severity, "I ifally do wish you'd make Harry stop throwing peach kernels at me. He hasn't hit me yet; but every time he throws he hurts my feelings dreadfully:" Backlen's Arnica Salve. The best salvo In the world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhueni, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, cliilulamls, corns, nnJ all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pcricct saustac- tlou, or money rcfun led. Price "J3 cents per box, at T. D. Thomas'. -"I alwavs pick my company,'' sal.l a braggart, who was elbowing his way through a crowd. "And their pockets when you get a chance," added a quiet nt email, who stood politely aside with a bow. Br.Frater's Magic Ointment. A sure cure for all bolls, burns, sores, cuts, liesh wounds, sore nipple, hard und soft corns, chapped lips and hand. Price &u cents, oold uv uruaslsts. ip Hams M'f'g. Co., Prop's., Cleveland, K). bold hy Thomas, the druggist. Seven-hundred-and-fifly dollar fans are very common In .New lorn, hut sensible clrls don't look for such prcs cuts. They take a lifty cent fan and 574D.50 in ice cream and soda water. Of Interest to Ladies- The new treatment forladles' diseases discovered by Dr. Mary. A. (Jregg, the distinguished English Physician ami nurse, Inch has revolutionized the en tire mode of treating tliese complaints In England la now being Introduced Into the U. S miller n fair and novel plan. Suuleicnt of this remedy for one month's treatment is scntree to every lady who is suffering fiom any disease common to the sex who sends her address and 1:1 2ct. stamps for expense, charges, etc. It U a nasittte cure for anv form of female diseaseand thcrce friaf package Is many times sulllrlent lo effect a per manent cure. Full directions accompany the package (whirl) Is put up In a plain wrapper) also price list lor limire reler- enrc. ao frfal naekaqea tefii be sent after Awj. 1st, 188(1. Address, Guisciu ItKMKDY tlOMl'ANY, PALMYRA, IS. 1. May 15, 80-yl. H'hy will you cough when Shlloh's I Cur will give Immediate relief? Price lue., ouc, Si. bom oy nr. Horn, J.e highton, Hlcry, Welssport. Naval ICxaminer "Now, sir, I will examine you for color-blindness. What color is this light?" "How the deuce can I tell unless you take that red globe olT of It." The good opinion of the public In regard to Aycr's Cherry Pectoral, Is confirmed by clergymen, lawyers, pub lic sprakors, and actors. All say It is the best remedy for affections of the throat and lungs. Mr. Barnum sadly remarks that the death of Jumbo leaves a vacancy that cannot be filled. A nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price B0 cents. Sold by Biery, Welssport, and Horn, Lehlghton. A dentist advertises "Teeth Inserted without pain." This shows one marked difference between a dentist and a dog. It'omen suffering from aching sides and back apply a Hon Plaster, it has soothing properties. Basc-ball Is a curious game. So soon as a player gets out he Is obliged to come In. Shlloh's Cure will Immediately relieve croun. whoonlng cougli and bronchitis, Sold by Dr. IIorn,l.chighton and Biery, welssport. Treating a man cooly inviting him to drink Iced lemonade. When Baby was sick wo gave her Castoria, When tlio was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When she bad cnlldrcn,shc cave them Castora A.yatchman who went to what color the wind ww found It blew. oERMan REMEDY For Care: Btrcca'.lis. KsurtlJl .nAflBtl". Ili-.tl.tlie, Tootu.ti. PltUC FIFTY Ci:.tT. Atllrimlili .ud Dealer. Tim nuM.r.i l.Tonmii i.,ihltiiik bp. 'Absolutely '1-ee jrutn opiates x.nici SAFE. URE. ROMPT. at nnrnnnT. iKn naALRTts. 'E CIUHIIS A VOUELLR CO., IIALTiaOBE, BD. DECORATION DAY. jirsrECTFCi.LV nr.nicATF.n to comradf.9 OF THE O. A. It. ' What mean these men by marching every thirtieth of .May, With torn and tattered colors and with flow ers bright and guy? They are our Nation's heroes her soldiers and her tars Sonic are maimed and wounded, and somo wear noble scars. When our country was aroused by the souuds of Civil War, And the echoes of Fort Sumptcr's guns eie heard both near and far, 'Twas then tho men you see to-day, ho march with stately tread, Went forth Uihlliosehmv numbered 'inongst the army of the dead. lo uphold the Nation's honor, to preserve the Union whole, With a purpose Arm and true as the needle to I lie pole. Hut the conflict's long since over, and why inarch they to-day? To honor those who'tc fallen and a debt of lovo to pay; It matters little now whether the dead wore blue or gray Flowers are strewn on both alike on Decora tion Day, And thus may it continue while suns shall rise and set, For we've long since forgiven the Cray, but can't no soon forget Those who stood beside us on many a hard fought field, 'Till at last to grim death's messenger they were com polled to , lehl. So "with malice towurd none, and with char ity for nil," Our mission's one of love to those whom Cod hath pleased to call i The hardships we have suffered we can vl Id ly recall The march, the camp, the battle mcthlnUs I see them nil I But Is there one regrets them as they ponder on them well? Nol regrets an only cherished for. comrades bravo who fell Regrets Tor gallant leaders and our fallen "Roys In lllue," Who rallied 'round the Standard to tho Union firm anil tree: Reyrets fur all who wore the Blue, and pity for the Cray, Is all that animates our hearts on Decoration Day. Then honor our bravo Veterans as they honor their dead; "What have they done for us?" mcthhiks I hear It sal J; When duty called they answered "Aye," ans wered every one, fo protect our great Inherltagc bequeathed by Wa,iluuton' Our great aud glorious Union they risked e'en life to save Gave manhood unto chattels end freedom unto slates. ,in Is honor then not due them for such noble work well done? "Republics arc ungrateful," but let not this he one; And when the last great "Reveille" Is sound ed from the sky, And we are called to "muster" by command of the Most High, MHy no comrade then bo "missing," but all receive their pay In the crowns to he dlstilbutcd on "That Dr.ro batiox DavI" John II. Cociiiiank. Report of Lfikijflitoa Schools. TEItJt K.NDlNQ MAY 10, 1SSU. At the closo of the term each school was given a talr and inmartl.il examina tion, and tho following classification was made In accordance. No pupils were promoted that did not attend the examination: mini kciiooi. A Class. Floy CUuss, Mary nhbertj-aura Weldaw, Ella Peters, Anzlc Mimtz, Emma Hurtuug, Mary Drelbclbles, Mamie (label,' Clmilcs I lauk. Francis Baclmiun," Charles Trcxler, Kdgur Kuntr, "Thoso who haea few studies wltl the HCI.iss. ' 11. Class. Carrie Hough, Irene Fenster niicher, Daisy Hlbblcr, Frank Nusbaum, Willie ClausH, Allen Peters, Abraham Wolf, Preston Koch C Class. Charles Mcrtz, Edgar Noll.AlIcc lleggus, Ea Drntlngcr, Untile (iravtr, Bes sie Lclbeuguth, E,a Mcrtz, Kimna Mcrtz, nilAMMAIt SCHOOL. A Class. Arthur Snyder.Alhert R.irtholo mew, Edward Strauss, Horace Orossj Charles llbwman, (iranvlllo clauss, Bertie Hurling, Edsar Xandcr, tiallle (label, Maud Whcatley, Emma Seller, Elta Drissell. B Cufc8. Oscar Ilellinan, Robert Hnllen- bach, Wilson Weldaw, Milton Hauk, Robert Lcntz, Ella Albright. Emma Trey, Ella Eh bcrt, Laura Miller, Ella Fink. C Class. Harry Oabcl.KInier Reed.Frank Schocli, John Hcberllng, Willie Ileck.Wihuer Held, Clement Bretney. David McComiick, Eddie lleichard, Charles Klelntnp, Henry lloutz, Howard Acker, Emma Miller, Emma llllamson, Mlnulo Fortwaugler, Jane (lei ger, Clara Urggus. IKTEIIMEniATK SCHOOL. A Class. Thomas Trainer, Harry Oerbcr, Willie Koons, Harry Blank, Harry, ll.irlc man, Charlrs Krehllcr, Ella Trainer, Delia Drl'relm, Ida Williamson, Ella Schumacher, Luell.i Rehrlg, Ulllo Snyder, Nora Trainer, Ella Wulck, Jemilo Trcxlcr. B Class. Homer Adams, Harry (leggus, Lester Smith, GcnrgoStrohm, Uluicr Yenser, Robert Trainer, Oncar Miller, Ida Irwin, Minnie Warner, Lizzie Albright, Ida Wert, Uzzio Leutr, Ltzzlo Sehocb, Mazy Farrcn, Bella Hnntz. Annabel Erokate. Vflra ltUi4,, j U 11.1ILV4 U J eft I V. 0 Class. Annie Raenbush.FtxaLang. kainrrer, Katie Drumbore, Alice Gilbert, lea an J A'olson Minnie Ncwhiird, Flora Siller, Emma Fort- wnnglcr. Mable Wheiilley, l.eitha Hnllen. bach, Clara Knntz, Llln Seaholdt, Wilson Walck, Willie llcllz, Eugene Wnlck, Harr' Wolf, Ira Nothsleln, Eddie Kpoonheliuer, Granville Rehrlg. Allen Hmislckcr. BIXONnAIIY SCHOOL A Class. Clara Ilellinan, Gertrude Wei- daw, i:ila limit?, Gettrtidc Peters, Lizzie Sclimldt, Mamie Frltrlngcr, Irene Weldaw, Savllla Fuuit, Carrlu lliin.MlnnleMoulthrop. Jennie Trainer, Willie Koch, Robert Blank, Chaille Koon, Allen Grrcnawald, Benjamin Wotrlng, Oscar German, Harry Warner. B CHS?. Fierce Frey, Willie Auge.Frank Scninicl, Thomas Webb.lCugene Elsenhower, Bernard Bogadanskl, C Cltss. Bessie Noll. Blanche Kramer, Mamie Scmniel, Anzle Trainer, Mlutlia Long, Alice Wolf, Einnnt Blank, Lizzie Beck, Slary Fensteimacher, Katie Fenstcr machcr, Emma Walck, Helen Xandcr. Bertha Farrcn, Minerva Held, Alice MeCor mlck, Willie Wagner, George Clans', Attn habay Shultz, Edgar Keller. Eddie Peters, Daisy Horn. Ada ltllz, Adam Solt. FOURTH fniMAttY. A Class. Emma Kline, Carrie Baclunan, Harry Sleeker; Charlie Peters, Gertrude Wagner, Ida Wo'fe, Hattlo Geggits, Frank Schwartz.Tmie Ratcllff. Willie Dveher, Fred die Drelier, Sophia Ionhard, Mattle Horn, Wllllo Bcckendorf. B Class. Wllmer Frltzlngcr, Herbert Elsenhower. John Tralirc r, Edgar Albright, losle Webb. Diinlpl Frey, John Klpp, George Klpp, Arthur Held, Eddie Gilbert, Emma Peters, Alice Koch, Emma Fritzlnger, Llllle SiKMinhclmer, Mary Bowman. Ida Wolfe, Lllllo Monlthmp, Emina Ebbcrt, Dora Camp bell, Ixivl laitcrson, Lottie Frey, Harvey Combcrt, Willie Nothsteln. C Class. Harry Oh), Freddie Rex, Clay ton Peters, Harry Nusbaum, Robbie Klein top, Wllmer Stransbary, Jacob Hcberllng, Frank Trainer, Gusta,o DeTschlrschsky, Cyril Rehrlg, Eva Frltzlngcr, Com Hex, Man Vcilliowcr, Emma Buss, Phenc Baltzer, Salllo Bender, Manda Rehrlg, Alice Blank, Minerva Kttingor. Uzzio Geggus, Halite Rex, Lena Longcomer, Hattle Trexler, FrnnU Campbell. ' THIUD rnlMARY. A Class. Clara Smith, Slanda Blllman, Ada Webb, Emma Lower. Laura Lower, Jennie Morthimer, Ella Fuehrer, Rosa Bcck endorf, Ralph Raudenbush. Harry Trainer, Oliver Wehb, Walter Weiss, Henry Brown miller, Freddie Miller, Daniel Schoch, Itob blo Hontz, Hobble Stout, Wllllo Nothstcln, Itlchaid Swaitz. B Class. Emma German, Laura Hartley, Sallle Kriim. Si'.l'le Miller, Katie Gilbert, Lll lle Cumber, Mamie Drumbore, Annie War ner, Gusslo Schadel, Harry Weldaw, Allle Relchard, Harry Snartz, George P.ltz. C Class. Eugene Acker, Eugene Fritzlng er, Percy Fritzlnger. Annie Graver, Carrie Ulrlch, Nctllo Giggus, Sallio Trey, Annie Vellliuwer, Mlnnlo Kemerer, Ella Beck, Ger tie Blglcy, iJiura Sn j der. Ella l'etcrs. l.niina Schniale, Hattle Trainer, Alice Hontz, Nora Williams, Mary ltehrlir, Emma Peters, Ella Webb, l.ulu Weldaw, Sadie Poters, I-aura Hcllm-ni, John JCaiiders. Harry Nothstcln, Calvin Fr.intz, Willie Hank, Chas. Sanders, Andrew Snyder, Wesley Moulthrop, Eddio Siullh, Charlie Augc. rnlMAHY so. 2. A Class. Hnrold Green, Walter Hontz, Ccoruo Hcberllng, Allle Albright, Willie Klpp, Robbie Clauss, Calvin Hill. Frank I-entz, Milton Fritzlnger, Wilson Drelter, Sarah SIctler, Minnie RtUT, Carrie Fenster- nmchcr, Sadie -Sillier, Ida Fry, Mabel Reh rlg, Alien Weldaw, Minnie Walck, Minnie Miller, Meda Fritz, Hattlo Eck, Comcda Hlhkr:-. B Class. Lizzie Buck, Slary Mulhcarn, Ada Weiss, Clara DeFrchn, Bertie Bogadan s'tl, SlinnieCrow, Willie Fritz, Chas. Hcber llng, Willie Gravcr.wcslcy Hoilinan, Wesley Weldaw, John Ecichard, Harry Wagner, Allle Hoilord, Chas. Bcniilngcr, Warren Hall, GrauMUe Peters, Anzlo Moulthrop, Tommy Hontz. Henry Crow, C CiJiss Emma Brlnkman, Alice Gabci, Jtarv Rlioads, Clara Helllcflnser, Iivcda Williamson, Sadie Hontz, Cuine Peters, Til- lle Slri'.nsbaiy, Cairle Blank, Ella Wolfe Eliza Stetlcr, Ella Hcllnmn, Canie Klstler, Willie Wertman. Wesley Benulngcr, John Nothstcln, George Mojcr, Wllhert Clement Hurry Peters, JohnGreltz. llios. Newhart, Frank Trainer, Allan Kreidlcr. Harry Spaugler, Wllmer Trainer, Willie Krock, Gcoi-go liccd, Chas. Walp, Frank Wleaud, Undsey Gunibert .Joseph Solt, Willie Gilbert Claro Fatzlnger, Harvey Ange, Allan Frantz, Herman Jtupp, George Lonz, Herbeit Nus- hauni, Robert Stiller, Harry Hunslcker, Net tie Sloulthrop, Katlo Durllng, AunaStroup, Ltzzlo Gabel, Ida Fuehrer, Carrie Etlluger, Clara Brctncy.Bculah Relchard, Sallle Camp bell, Slirlum Horn, Claud Drumboie. I'lltMARV no. 1. A Class. Jennie Spoonhelmer, Mable Hontz. Slary Eatelin", Llllle Stacker, Stattlc Helm, Eda Wert, Minnie Schoch, Hattle Painter, Carrie Stout, Robert lntz. Clarence Hnlford, George Uclger, Robert Drumbore, Willie Peters, Edward Fatzlnger, Archie Blosc, Norton Pcters,EdwardSlilnglcr,ltalph Morthimer. Harry Shocpe. Ray Bowman, Scotl Rhoads, Victor Webb. Oliver Ruch Elmer Hcil'.clliiger, George hnjdcr, Stilton Walp, Frank Rehrlg, Lizzie Rltz, Ella Peters, Harry Friend, Charlie Klstler. B Class.--Robert Crow, Wllllo Ebberts, Bertie Ebberts, James Xandcr, David Lauer, Bcrlle Green, Orlando Hcllman, George Hoi n, Allad Filtzlnger, Alexander Shoemak er, Guy Schaeffer, Mlnulo Frey, Lizzie Veil bower, Scnimes Sillier, Slamlo Wolf, Meda B-ownmlller, Mary Webb, Mary Fritz, Jen nle Rex, Mary Muthart, Llzzlo Slacrhoff, Kato Farren, Hattle Drumbore, Alice Wert, Stattlo Geggjis. Number of pupils enrolled in all the schools, 475. J. M. HOBEHTS. Principal. BroatlMm's Eew York Letter Special to the Caiiiion Advocate. The axe has fallen, and tho first thief of the Broadway gang has been con vlcted. It can bo no matter of pride, or satisfaction to anybody that he has been convlc cd, but a sense of burning shame and deep humiliation that made the conviction an Impcrltlve necessity. Tin public was chocked beyond expression when It learned that this man Jachne, who sat at the hi ad of her Council Board as representative of tho city' honor and credit, was a receiver stolen goods; and now from the sug gestlvo questions put by the prosecution on his cross-examination, it would ap pear that he was nut, only a receiver of stolen goods but crossed the Atlantic and traveled as a companion In Europe with two of tho most notorious thieves In tho United States. But, terrible as this revelation is It Is some compensation to know that In the midst of this official corruption and crime, twelve, good men and true could bo found who were be yond the reach of bribery and who could hold the scales .of justice with honest and impartial hands This trial with all Us nefarious and 1 lndecinl tetal, wnnot 10 wkea j the people lo the danger of Urge and unscrupulous corporations. The story Is briefly told. The attempt to get it railroad on Broadway Is not new; vatl ous parties have been trying for years to do what Jacob Sharp did. It required some nerve to take a million of dollars and divide it among a parcel of rascals, every one of whom was n fit candidate for the penitentiary. From present In dications Billy Moloney, the leading clerk of the Board of Alderman, was the man selected to divide the plunder. Ho appears to have occupied the same position to the present Council that Hilly Watson did to tho Tweed rliig.niul there Is but little doubt that In the general division of the spoil, Billy bagged at least $200,000. Certain It is that he caught the first key note of danger, nnd e put the boundry line of tho British possessions between himself and the prosecuting nttorney of tho rlty of New- York. It looks as If olllcial rottenness ad honeycombed every department of our city government, and wc know not where It will end. Tor months Sheriff Davison has been a fugitive from justice, and there Is little doubt that If he could be reached by any known legal process, he would cud his days hi States Prison. Last week the lateShcrlffof our sister city, Brooklyn, was arrested for grand larceny while wandering about the streets a demented tramp. While he was Sheriff two years ago he suddenly disappeared, and the next thing tint was heard of him he was wandering about Europe. There were rumors of irregu larities In his office, but his friends covered them up and they said ho had merely gone abroad for his health. Ills odlce was turned over to his deputy, and after many months he appeared again Brooklyn, but to nil Intents nnd purposes a physical wreck dissipation had done Its work and ho disappeared gain on learning that he was about to be indicted. Korsevcral months past 1 e was concealed In Connecticut, but to the astonishment of everybody he arrival In Brooklyn early last week; his mind shattered, homeless, friendless, ruined. Yet, for three years he held the office of Sheriff of Kings County, and living at the rate $10,000 a year ho could have retired worth a clear 6100,000. Hum ruined him, and there ends my storv, for he U now In the Inebriate Asylum, but It Is doubtful If ho ever leaves It alive. Some months ago when Hartley Camp bell leased the Fourteenth street theatre, those who have attentively read my letters will recollect that I prognosticated his ruin, which has since been unfortur atcly verified. It readsllke a romance A few years ago he was a cheap reporter on a newspaper In Pittsburg. Tic had a mania for play writing but nobody wanted his plays, lie drifted from place to place getting starvation wages, and finally reached Now Orleans; thcie things went from bad to worse, and at one time he hardly knew where to get his breakfast. Then matters took turn, and In two years from the time that he was on the v,ergc of starvation he was one of the most successful dramatic authors in the United States, with an Income of $10,000 or $50,000 year. I ho poor Bohemian launched out Into the Incipient millionaire, and largo as ills lucomo was It was a more bagatello to tlio millions he was going to make. Actors and managers bid for his plavs, and a drama that he could dash off in a week brought thousands. cash down; and ropaltlcs representing thousands more. Hero Is n successful man if ever there was one. Men looked on with envy, anil women courted the acquaintance of the great author, who had only to write them n piece and the road to fortune was clear. That is all changed now; tho lights nro out, tho theatre Is empty, nnd the applause of the multitudo has died away, and the dramatist's mind is n hopeless ruin. In the mad ward nt Bellcvue Hospital driveling Idiot Is all that remains of this once successful authnr,at whose dramas thousands have wept and laughed, and from the proceeds of which hundreds havo coined fortunes. If you live In the country don't envy any man in a city, no matter what his station or his ap parent success, for behind the most brilliant and alluring lives Is the hand of Kate, nnd when that strikes, envy if you will It would bo Instructive to the woman who Is constantly bemoaning her fate, her hard lot and opportunity, to conic to Now York nnd see what woman is doing. As you pass along the street you nro Irrestibly attracted to the shop windows by tho beaut If ul things with which they are filled. In those wonder ful creations the hnnd of woman is seen everywhere; she is slowly but surely working her way Into every depaitment of labor and art, aud earning honest in dependence thereby. By patient work sho is living down the prejudice of nger, She stands at tho printer's case beside her stalwart brother, ot she writes the leader which shakes tho foundations of tha government. In the various depart ments of art sho enters tho list with Fate, and snatches the golden prizes from the hand of Destiny. The progres of woman In the tine arts for tho past few years has been marvellous. We have dozens of young women in th: city who have struggled for their art education, who have never been able lo fill their orders, and luall of the present Spring exhibitions were pictures marked $500, $1,000, $1,500, nnd they were bought, not from favor nut because they were worth the money. There are female physicians whose income is up among the thousands, and tho training school for nurses is turning out an army of young women wio are a blessing to womankind and an honor to humanity. In every newspaper ofllee in this city areto be found earnest.educated women, and many of them engaged on the uiorn lngpap'''s toil throujh the lone waffle J of the night wh.le one l)It of the world Is asleep. Woman Is making her own opportunities, here, and from present appearances she will hive llttln more to complain of In a short time than her unfortunate fellow-sufferer, man. It may not seem gallant, but I confess I felt a secret sense, of satisfaction when I read of the discomfiture of Mrs. Wil son, whose case I mentioned last week. She was stilne her husband for aban donment, and while she had silks oik' llatnonds poor Wilson had only a rusty spring suit, nnd It was proved on the rial that she threw his breeches out of tho window. The Judge was a wise nnd n just man, and he drew the' line at wives who threw their husband's breeches out of the window, so the de fendant walked out of Court a freoman and tho universal verdict Is, a most righteous judgment. Look your yellow covered literature over and you .will find nothing like the attempt of young Adams to-assassluatc nnd rob the cashier at Sweetzer's dry- goods house, on Saturday last. To ap preciate It you have to take In all the circumstances nnd all the surroundings, and for superlative, double-dyed, dia bolical villainy it Is almost without a parallel In tho annals of crime. Young Adams was pious a church member; quite a shining light In the Young Men's Christian Association; he was never known to miss a prayer meeting. and was always on hand nt Sunday School and Blblo Class; he could not abide bad language and he would not associate with the other clerks who said 'go! darn It" and "by Jlmlny;" in short, he was a model young man nnd his employers pointed him out to the other clerks as a sample of what a boy ought to be. On Saturday morning he went Into tho store so perfectly dis guised that his best friends did not recognize him, nnd with a heavy Iron sash weight hidden under his coat lie laid In wait for the cnshler, nnd as he opened his safe ho attempted to assas sinate and rob him. Now recollect' that this was no midnight murder, but In broad day in a store with two or three hundred employees scattered about In every dlrcclbn. How he could ever have expected to escape is Incompre hensible, and yet the whole details of the robbery and murder nppcar to havo been most carefully planned, and that It :vas not a success Is no fault of the young assassin. Tie is now In jail. The authotltics are going for the An archists; llerr Most Is In limbo, haying been dragged out from under a bed In a house where he had been concealed for weeks. Ills followers have a most wholesome respect for the policeman's club, nnd are comparatively quiet. The strikers have simmered down to zero, and the law Is being vindicated all around. I lie disturbances of the past few weeks will not have been without their value If they serve to bhow all classes, hl:jh and low, rich and poor, that the laws must bo respected and will be maintained; and that there Is not a man in this land so hUh that the law cannot reach him, nnd no man so poor that the law will not protect him. For this In these troublous times, heav en be thanKC.1; nnd thus endeth nay first lesson. BROADBItlM. DON'T. Call it malaria, wheu you know as well as the doctor that it Is something else. Occupy the pew right under the pul pit while the minister Is preaching, If you snore. Run out for a clove between each act. It Is bad form and disturbs people, es pecially the ladles. Applaud with your can'e. You may bring It down on your neighbor's toes and cause tioible. Tell aloud the plot of the new play during the first nisht's performance. The audience likes a little surprise. Wail for the end of a grand solo or aria that thrills the house, but break right Into It with uproarous "bravos." Keep silence at the opera, especially If you are in n conspictious box or seat. If you do not talkthe singers might be heard. Forget to cross your legs in the cars, especially If your legs are long, thus al lowing a good half-Inch of way to other people. The cars should be constructed to suit you. You were not constructed for the cars. HOW HE COULD TAKE REVENGE. "Life," said the cynic, "life Is.not worth living." "No?" "said the damsel at his side. "Why?" "Life Is a bore. Human nature is so tame, Insipid, ridiculous, in all except the vicious classes. Society In the ac cepted sense does not live, my denrMiss Jones. It passes Hie time." "And has lots of fun sometimes,." "Never. It believes It has fun; but It's very sony, stupid, dull fun. I am a cynic. People bore me to death. Of course there arc exceptions, such as you hut others. They talk and talk and talk, and I I sit and listen, and think what empty, brainless things men and women are. They weary me." "Well, why don't you take your ro venge?" "How?" "Talk back to them." And the cynic grinned a sickly grin and dropped the subject. HE SENT IN HIS BILL. Indignant Father Here Is a pretty state of things. i "What's the matter?" i "A young doctor who has been en ! gaged to my daughter (or tw o years.and been calling on her almost every even- 1 ng, has broken off the match." "Well, I expect It Is a good thing to ; get rid of hhn." "I don't mind his breaking off the - , match, but the scoundrel hs tho cheek - to send me in a bill for all the ealh he i has made oriHef " Pimples, Boils, And Carbuncles rcul; fromndebilltoUsI, Impoverished, or Impure condition of tha blood. Aycr's fkirsapdrlllapruvcntsnn J cures these cruptldll.t utnl painful tumors, by removing thiur cause; tho only uflcit tinl way of treating them. Aycr'.-t Snrxnparilht has provented tho usual course of HoiU, tvhirli have pained mid llUtli-4-4ril ton fir .n.iiu f.it- unv. ornl yenr-t. O, Scales, Pluiuvllle, Miuh. I was badly troubled with Pimples on the fai'n: also with ndlsi oliirntloil of thn skin, which showed Itself In. ugly dark more than tetnnorurv cood. Avur'a Bar. suparllla effected A Perfect Cure, and I have not been tfoubleVI ninen. T. W. Hoddy, Htvur St., Lowell, Mass. I was trouhlixl with Bulls, and mv health was miiili Impaired I begun using jvit s r-nrsapurma, nnu, in iua time, tho oruntloiH nil ilisannenriMl. and my health-was romplottdy restored. John It. Elkins, Editor AfujilW Ob.wrcer, Albemarlo, N. C, ' I was troubled,' for n Ipt)." thno, with n humor which njiiioarcil oil my faeo In usrly Pimnle-t ami Blotches Aver's Sar. saparilhu-urednu!. IconsldctJl the best uioou pmiiior in tlio world. unaries it. Smith, Sorth Crattsbury, Vi. ' Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is sold by nil druggists. Ask for Aycr'a Sarsaparilla, nnd do not bo persuaded to take any other. Prepared by Dr.J.C.AycrfcCo., Lowell, liana. Price SI; alx Imtllcn, B.t. No Patf nt No Pay. PATENTS obtntned for Inventors In tha United State! Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With our principal offlco located In Washington, directly opposite the Pnlted Statos Patent Offloo, we are able to attend to all patent business with greater prompme.i Knd de spntch nnd at le-t onrt than ether patent nt tornevs who are at a dittnnrc from Well ington, and who have, ihcrelore. In employ ftsocl'ito attorneys." We make preliminary examinations nnd lurniMi opinion! at to "a tentubllliy, tree of charge, and all who are interested In new invention! aud i stents are Invited to send for a copy ol our "Huldu fnr obtaining Patent-," whl-h li tent frro to any A-tilrcss, and contains comi lere Inttruc. tiona now 10 oninm iiaientf nnu oilier valua bio matter. Wo refer lo the OermaR-Arm-r. lean National Bank Wnehli gtun. I. O.i the Ifnyai nwetiitn. aorweirian nnu iif.ninnx..-1a tlona. at Wn'hlnatnn: Hon. Jos. t'neey, tale Chief .liutlcc tl. S. Court ol Olalmt; to the Officials or the U. S Patent Ofllee, nnd lo Senator' nnd Steuibcra of Uongreii from every Stnte. .Adorcij-. i.uuia inHui;iin?iai., o llcltors of Patent! nnd Atturnejsall.aw Le-, Droit Unlldlnt' WABfliKOT'iK. I). I, Catapir ELY'S CREAM BALM IS' WORTH $1000 TO any MAN WmHi. or Child thcrinir from Catarrh. . E. Kr.rruii, .Orulins. Mich. HAY-FEVER A particle Is applied inlneneh nostril and is agreeable to use. Price SO rents hv nmil or at druazlfti. Send lor eircnW. ELY BltOTHEKS. DruagUts Owego, .V Y. Jy 18, 1895 DANIEL WIBAND, Carifagcs,Warons,.Slcighs,,&c OOUKIR or HASK AM) 1H0S STniT.TS, LEHHiHTON, Pbwba., Particular attention given to REPAIRING In all Its details, nt the very Lovrrit Prices. Patronnire retpectliilly tollclled and r feet intltfictlou guaranteed. JanlP. M-Iy. DAN. WIEANI), PATENTS ! ! FRANKLiN H. HOUGH, Solicitor Of AH13t & FQC1U Putt, 1)25 T fct., near U. a Patent Office, WASniNCiTOX, D.C. All business before Pulled Slates Patent Ofllee attended tofoi iiuuleratelreK. l aleiiis procured In tlieUnltnt.sialfi.iunl nil Foreign Countries. Irade Mnrkiand L.btti register ed. Rejected ;i pilcaiionn ivtiwu aiulpriM ended. Information and xdth-e ns lo ob taining Patents -hii-r;ully furnished without charge. Send Skrlch or Model for FlIKK opinion as to Patcutal llity, No Agency In thn U. S. possesses super ior facilities for obtaining Patrpls or ascertaining tho Patentabil ity of Inventions. Copies of patents furnished fnr We. each. iff- Correspondence solicited. eor. AGENTS'EDutfui- ,V TT IrJ " rCo uheth. Sample fi SCOTT'S Kl.frAlItlC free lollio.o lie coming ugcuia. nimiH, iiuir soiua. 1 1 I rltory given, t-tY-Satlsf.iellnn guaranlctd. Address DH. SCO Tl-, (Sis Broadway, N, York. E. F. LUCK EN BACH, DhALER IN Wall Papekr, Borders & Decorations, Books, Stationery, Fancy Gocl Window Shades & Fixtures, Latcit Strict, made and pui up, If dethed. Pnintsj Oil, Varnish, Putty, Bruhcs & gmiernl Pain'us' Sir pi u s N). 61 brcaaway. Maarli Cluuilc. Fa , ' Hrlo lb Broad. ,tK a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers