I ttliLldtiiljiMhliillilWiiiMiw Advertising. Rates, We desire It to bo distinctly understood that no advertisements wilt be Inserted In .he columns of Tun Carcos AdVooate that may be received from unknown parties of (inns unless accompanied by the cash. The following ore our oklt terms t 0!t SQUARE flflLIKM), One year, each insertion s ... Iff cli. tflx months, each insertion..,! licte. Three months, each Insertion 20 cts. Leas than tkreo months, first Insertion $t ; each subsequent Insertion r. IS ets. Irtcal notices tO cents rcr line. II. V. MORTIllMER, Publisher.- GAKDS. Attorheyei rrr Hi iupsueii, ATIORNBY AND COTHSKLLOTl AT LAW, ...(. r.IUltM Aimer. Wlllliuysnd 6,11 R.el Kstsi. CftsvejInttEg .leally done CoI eellons promptly msoo. """UB-"""' -,r,r laeuM a specialty. May be eoniulted Ih KDllan ad Uermsn. TAS. 11. STKUTHEItS, ATTORN Y At tAW, WOIHM: M floor of tthoad'e Hall, Mauds Chunk. Pa. All baitn.ts entrusted to him will be promptly ta MtytT.ly. Physicians and Dentists. c. XI, BOWER, M. D., iV.V.t) Owosf Opposllo the Post Offioe, BANK STREET, LEHIOHTON, Ta. May b eonsnUed In either the English or German Language. July lu.vl -JQU. CIlAS P 11 AIM), Veterinary Surgeon, BASK STREET. LEIlIOnTON. PA. Office 1 From 8 to to a it Houus: J From 1 to Br. a. Diseases ot tbe Foot a specialty. May be coniultidln Ensltsbor German. Julrll.yl. .11. W. A. CORTItlGIlt, BURGEON DENTIST tenders his professional services to the peo blo of Mauch Chunk, Lehighton, Weissport, raolcerton and vicinity. OFFICE Opposite- tlm Broadway House, BROADWAY, HAtfCII CHUNK,- Ta. Fresh Laughing Gas always on hand. All tvork guaranteed satisfactory. aug2-yl "W A. DEQIIA2IEK, 91 II., PHYSICIAN AND SUllOKON Special attention ptld to Chronic Diseases. Offleo: Soflth lint corner Irou and 2nd l.. Le- tlilhton.Pa. Aprils. 1875. 3sr. 1). KEBEH, 31. D. TJ. 8 ICXRIMInlnQ gnrtreon, PSA OTf CINQ PHYSICIAN andSOHOnoN, psr.'cst Uanlf Street. Rcbce's Ulook, Lciush. (on, 1'a. May ba consul ted In (be Ooroinn Lauguase. Nnr. r. THOMAS KEMr.IiER, COftVEYANfJF.ft, AND QRNERAL INSURANCE AGENT The Mlowlns, Conrptnle are Represented: l,EHA,N )N HDTU AT, rlriC. RKAIIIMQ Mtll'UAI, FIltE WOMINO FlttlS. pcrrT5jvii,r.B rir.n, Lcjuoti i'irk. ami thorn A V Bf-EIfs ACCIDENT INSUUANCB. .Also renmvlvanH and Matntl Horse Thief Deteeilveanel Inuraniertorrrpant. .. March II. 1371 THOS. KKllEKEIl. B EIIXIKD I'HIIiUPS, OouxTr DnllDiKO, MAUOII CHUNK, ra. Fire Insurance Agent. J POLtylni I if BAFEComparries.orrly, at Reasonable Rates. Atff.Z3-yl JQWIO EU3CRTS Livery & Salo Stables iSl lJANK STltl3ET.l,u:iIlaiITONy Pa FAST TROTTIiTO HORSES, ELEQAST CARUIAOES, An 4 costtlrely EOrWES PRICES than any Lares and bindinmo Carrtaces I6r Pinfrnl airposeaana weoainsa. uaviu jsuaKUi Kot. 11. UT3. J. W. BAUDENUUSH JUlpectlulljr annotinos to ths nubllathat be bas opened a NEW LIVERY STAI3LE In eonnrctlon with bis betel, and Is prepared to furnlib Teathi for Paaerals, Weddings or Business Trips en shortest notice and mot liberal terms. All Orders left at the "Carbon ltousn" will rocclro prompt attention Stable on North Sireet, sext the hotel, Lehighton. JanZ2-)l tr VOUTIl AND MIDDIII-AOnD, Woald too he retorr tn bOONrriTnnhnnrl 0 kkA atAiiin and tmi will Mil. m H I f tlfln In lAtiod ooTolono. dilreiK, rnf T V X." I a M i ..l.n. u lion iiiintioi uurDiopn, JLUIiren, bwvhmmrm frot. J.Y. KGaN. 0aDourg N.Y. lalrirn RUPTURE,"t4w IIUI I UI I L 1$ what jou want The Frratost invention ct theater hee our nam. vhlet. Pent tree. Prof. J. Y. EuAN.Orreos borg, N.Y. July I7yl "Tlecture to yodng men" On the Loss of E L'CTUaB ON THE NATURK.TUEAT. II R NT, AND RADICAL euro of Seminal Weakoes;. or Srernutiirrcta. loduooa bv Self' Abn.P. iDVnlnnl.rv rmiaalnn, TmnAlAnAw Nervoua Debility, and Impediments tn War. v.V generally t Cornuinjtlon hpileeny and 5lt.lrn JJ,aA an'l rhv.ical Inoioacitj. io thor ot tbe ' Oreen licok,'' Ao. The world renowned author, in this admlr able Lecture, clearly pioieslrora hlsownex nerienoa taat tha mifiil rnni.,ni.nn.. ,..r. Abu,a mav bo eltietualiv roiniived without dinxeroas larKlcalenerailonn. hnmrii.. ,.,,: nieuw. rlnas, or eoidisls i pointlaB cut a woes HtvilDaiiiuig,Diiiiiu fUOClUK', V WblCH tverv aafferer. no matter what i.tj rnmiiiinr, feav be. may cure blmaelt cheaply, privately and radic illy, WTbls Lrcture wU prove a boon totiou rands anit thoasaodi. Sent under seal. inaDisln envelore. to aay aotresa, postpstd. on rereipt nf six c'ntanr too TVtge "tamps. WB IIiVUAL O A SURE UUUU llk AAA B, 1IUI. ADQ OSS The CuUerirell Hedlcal Co., t ANN St.. Now York. W. V. T. 0. 2ex3S6 ' Jan, l.isjtrl MONEYS snavr ceincmailalaitertli.n l ovrr uy iiioio mi wore lor US. Paranna of filhr m make tit a week la their own town, it Ihar sre wlllins to worn. No Hit. 5 oalat fr.e. Anyone am run the bnuauA- Capital not re. aaired. AltWlaeafigeproiptr. NooDetilli JamcuUri tiCA AdJ.Mvt, ii ilAXLElT il iu, rmuu, .ei, 4u:y Ivy a IT. V. Mortiiimer, Proprietor. VOL. IX., No 32. Railroad Guide. pIIILA. A IIEAUINU UAILttOAD, Artangemeut of I'nsseBger Trains. MAY 29TH. 1S3I. TralnaleareALLETOVr aifollowai (TIA FERKIOMBM BAtLltOAU). For Phllatlelpbla.at -4i3), 0.49, 11.40, a.m.. and 3.10 p. m. SUNDAYS. For Philadelphia at 4.:o a. m.,.M o. ra. ivia EAsr rrx.xA. brakcu.) For Ttoaillne and llnrrlahaifr, o.co, o.COa. m 12.10. 4.so and scsp. m. For Lancasterand Columbia, (.00, 0.OOa.m. and 4.30 p. ui. StrNDAVB. For ItcadtnrT and wajr point. 4.30 p, m. For Headinjr, llarrlsburg, and way points, s.cs (VrA BETUWHEM.) For rhllirleloliin from I, V. Denot M.4. 0.12 9.1 4, a. m .is.' o.5.I3.3.I4 p. in. Suminy 4 to p.m. For Philadelphia Hum L. & 8. Depot 12.04, 1.23. 546 p. m. . Trains for A llbsto y leave as ioiiows: fYll PaQEIDUE.V QAlLROAD.) LeaTO Philadelphia, 7.40 a. m. and 1.0), M.30 p. UI. SUNDAYS, Losto Phllaaeiubla, 6.00 n. ra., l is and '4.1 p.m. V IA kUI LAAdi UltAVU- I t.eavo ReaOlng.rtii. 10.30u.m.,2.w.3.t).T.il0.15 u.ro. LeaTnllarttsbnrc S.:o 8.(6 and 8.S0. a. m., 1.4S aim 4.00 p. ra. Lcaro Lancaster, 8.00 a, tn t.cs and s.top. ra. Leave Co!umbla ".to a. in. 1.10 and i.to p. m, SUNDAYS, (.(are Reading. 7.30 and n.15 a. m. Leave UairunniB. 820 a.m. (Via betulehem.) leave Phlladelolila 0 45. BCO. 9.4'. M0. 4.15 "5J5 S.OOo. in. Snudar u 3J a. iu.. 'S.Ou p, m. Trains ninikoutbua) run toand Iromdepot tth aial ureeu streets, l'lillaneijihla otlier train" to ad irrtn Droad ftreet depot. Tinins via JJCitriciirm - run iu nnti ironi xeras ot , Depot, except thoo marked () Tne 44.1 mud 0.4Sa.ni tinlusfrom Atlentown, and the "1.3) and CIS p. in. tram from Plilla. delphin, have through cars to and Iroui Phllo delphla. J. E. WOOT1EN. Of cat Stanaatr, CO TIANCOCK. Cra'l rati.tt TlcKct Agent. may is. DIRECTIONS. For Catarrh, Hay Fovcr, Cold In the Head, &e., insert with Ilttlu fineer. a liartlcle of tho ll.il in into benostrlliidraw itronK breaths tlironah the nose. It will bo absorb. :d, cleansing and heallnK the ills. lased ueoibrane. For Deafness, Apply a pattlcle into the ear, I'.t.V'S CItll.VlI II.VI.I HAVING gained an enviable local reputa. Hon, dlsiiljcinx all other preparations In tho vlclnily oldlsjovery. Is. un Its merits alone, rccoRnliod as a wonderful i-r-metly wherever known. A lair trial will convlnco tho most skcp'iral of its curative powers. It effectual ly cleanses tho nasal passages or tliiturrhal virus, causing healthy sccrrtlons, nllavs In. flainination and Irritation, protects the mcin branal linings of the hoad Iroin additional colds, completely heals tho fores and restores the cense of taste and smell, llencdclal re sults are realized by a few applications. A thorough treatment as directid will cure f'a tarrh. Asa household mmcily for cold in the head It It unequaled. Tho Huhn Is easy tn iiso and agreeable Sold by druggists at 51 cents, i n receipt of to cents will iniitlapack. aue. Send fi.rrlrculnr with lull Information. ELY'S UHEAM HALM CO., Owego. N. Y FousAi.Knv A.J. Durllng.Lohlghton, I'a., and by Wholesalo Druggists generally. Oi-t.-.3,'(91y PORT GRAPE WINE Used in the principal Chnrches for Comma, nlon purporof. EXCELLENT VOR LADIES AND VEAKLY PEnSONS AND THE AGED. spue in9 W I M 13 Speer's Port Grape "Win i ! FOUR YK.4U SOLI). mbls Celebrated Native Wine Is mode from thojulcoof the Oporto Uru or raised lntl.l. Country. Its Involitab'e T.inio and btrengtlienlnis Prnper,Hi'S afeiinsnrparaed byany other Native Wlno. be. incthopurraioe of t.ie (Irane, uiodncrd tin iiir Mr. hwoi'a own rersonal fnpertls'ou. ir nnrlly nit gcnolnrne-a re guoiuntced. 'fne vounxeu ctntd mav naitakoot lis ri'rciui qualities, and I ho wnaucf t Inva Id nra It to nd tamige. ji la parucniaiiv biueueial to the II. po nod OFbllitAti.il. and anitnd InlllAv.ilnni sLmenta lht tttina tun welter sr. Ii inn even respect A WINUTO nii ULLIEDON. SPEER'S 7 The P. J. HIICRnV tft A Winn At ftnnnrm. Chiiacter and part ikes of tho go Ceo qultlca ot Iho rmpe Iroin whloii it u madn. For Pur . tv. itlcliiii s. Flavor and Medical Properties, It will bo found unes co-led, SPEER'S Tills nflANDY stands nnTirjilril m tin. country, boln far suponor for medicinal nnr ponea. IT 18 A PURE distillation from the grape and contains valuable tucdicnalprnpeitlos Ii hasa do'lcaie flavor, similar to that of the srtipo fiuiu which Ibis ilisttib d. and tsiu gtcat laror among Uist-il j-s families. Pee that the slgnoturo of ALFRED 8 PEER. Poiaiio, N. J., ib Over the cork ot each buttle. SOLD il ORUGGISTS, and brA. J.. Durllng. C. T. norn, Lehlgb urn nnu u. w, i,uit oi vveissport. Dec. 25-yl FARMERS, LOOK to Your INTERESTS AND PURCHASE TteiiiE Machines and Agri cultural Implements, The Deit In tbe Market, at J. L. GABEL'S. AUo, on hand, anil for salt In T-oti to fiult 10,000 feet Georgia Yellow Pino Flooring, White Pine Boards and Floor ing, Lath, &c. AT.niS HARDWARE STORE. Ainitmi J.saipuToy, Pa mm MRS; LYDiA E. PINKhAM. OF LYMIM, MASS, ' Dticovcncn or LYDIA E. PIN KH ARB'S VZGSTABM C0MP0TOD. Tlio Positive Cum For all Female Complaints. Thl, preparation, as its name si snides, consists ot Vece table Properties that aro harmless to tho most del IcatelnTalld. Upon one trial tho taorlts ot tUa Cora ponadwUlborcco7niz?J,asrolief Is lmmcdlato, and whan Its uso Is continued, in ninety -nlno cases In a hun. drod, apcrmanentcurolscCceteJ.aatioutantl3 Trill tes tify. Onaceount ofitjnroveniaonts,ltlstoK;syro commendod and prescribed by tho beet physicians In tho country. i It will euro entirely tho worst form ot fslllas or tho UKrus, Lcueorrhao, lrreinur and paJu! lIeK,truatlon,allOTarIaaTroublM, Jnaunnatloa and Ulceration, Flooding, all Displacements and tie eon taqnent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to the Chance of Ufe, UwUldclTO and eicl tumors fromtlieutcruainanearlyctaca of development. Tho tendency ta cancerous burners there 1, checiei very spcodllybylutso. la fast It has proved to bo the crort. eel and bt remedy that his ever beca discover ed. It pemcatoa CTery portion of tho system, enj circs new 1 ire and vljor. 1 1 roiacv!, f alatncrcCatulcacy, da siroys all craving for stimulants, and removes weafcaMs of tha stomach Itcarcanoatlag, Itcadaohcs, Ncrro-js rrcr'.rtt'.on, OoneralDobllity.Blcepleianc, DcpiKilon axd Ir.a gestlcn. That f conns of bcirlncdewn, carrlag ptln. wolsht and baekachi, is always pcrraancntly cured ly Itsuso. ltwUlata!Itiraco,tdt:ni;criJi clrcumcttn ces, act ta harmony with tio Uw ti;t goveriu tie fccialesystera. For Kidney Complaints of either sex this 'compound is unsurpai?cd. Lydia E. PinMiam's Vfjelablo Compound Is prepared at 153 and ca Western Avcin, Ij-nn, J!a TrlcoCl-O'. St bctttea f cr ti Cent Ly mail tatlA formcfp:ilj,al,.iintholona,fLereusc3, on rcctlrt of price, $:., per bot, for either. Mrs. nxsn.'.'u freely answers all lcttcra of Inq-Ji-y, t3cnd for para phlcL Addrcsr a, abovo Suction ihts paper, Ko family thould bo without LYDLV E. PlNlinAM' LIYCIP1XI& They euro Cenrt'patlon, EUloutnocs, andTerrldlty of the U-cr. Slr.-r.t. per lor. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., Oen cral Agents, l'hlla., 1'a. Sold by A. J. Hur ling, Lcblghton, I'a. Juno 12, 1S0 ly. Robinson Wagon Co. Manufacturers of WAGONS. Buggies tto Phaetons. Bond for designs and prices to BOBINSON WAGON CO., CINCINNATI. O. THE HORSE & WAGON. 'A NEW BOOK on the Horse. Ills history, ftructure, uses and treatment , Also giving a few cf the most Important and Effoctivo ItemocUea for the cure of the diseases of the horse, t& Valuable to -every owner and lover ef the horse. Published by the 803BTS01T VTAO01I Clasli tlti, 0. and sent, postage pa!J, to any address, on receipt of TiiKcrtS-ccNT STAJtrs. it, J'arlflr. J. Jid kooics Three sheets, 10x21, heavy plate paper, contain ids elerations, plans and details for the above house; also book of 10 pages, pivlnzf pacifications, itemized estimate und form of contract invaluable to every carpenter rr party proposing building, as a guide in making bids or drawing contracts. Price 3,00. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receiptor price. IX. E. WALTON, 330 W, Ninth St., Cfnolnnntl, O, No Patent No Fay. PATENTS obtained for Inventors in tho United States, Canada and Kurope, at reduced rates, With our principal offico located In Washington, directly opposlto tho United States Patent OQce, sre are able to attend to all patent buiiness with greater promptness 'and de. spatch and at less oost than other patent at. torneys who are ot a distance from Wain. Ington, and who have, therefore, to employ " associate attorneys." Wo make preliminary examinations ami furnish opinions Ss to ra. tentablllly, free of chartro, and ajj who aro Interested In new Invcntloni and patents nfo Invited io send for n copy of our "Uuldo for obtaining Patents," which Is sent frto to any aldrois, and contains completo Instruc tions how to obtain patents and other valua, Uo matter. Wo rotor to the Gcrtnan.Auicr lean National Hank, Washington, V. 0.( tho Royal Swedish, Norwelan and Danish Lena tlons, at Wattlngtonj Hon. Jos. Casey, lato Chief Justice U. S. Court of Claims; to tbe Officials of tho U. S. Tatent Office, and to Senators and Members of Congress from every State. Address: LOUIS HAOOER & CO., So. lienors or Patents and Attorneys at Law, Le Droit HuUdlnir, Washington, 1). u. U IT I D Yourselves by mikina money fir jr when a in'denchiBue is ufMeo. i luiai tlicicbr alwavakeepi.i; poverty from rcur door. Thoso who olwjys tato an vautnve i'l thocbaiioi's fur inaklne money that nreotToiod, cenerally become wealthy, whi-o tbow whmlo not improve suih clianrei remain Inpov rrv. We want manv men. womeu, boys nun kui 11, huh nirii. rieni in men oivu lo cal tits. TbebiKtnissvlilpayiiiorot3.il ten times urdlnaiv wage. We furntNh an cspen alvc outfit and all thai vou iiied, lret-. Nu ono whoengairt-iifsiU tomaaomono. servrauiaiy. Yoa car, devoto vour whOiO time to Hie work, or lily your spai inouieuts. i ull Infonnatlon ana all that 1. needed sent free. Addieas - . - 'ri.Nf-ON6CO.,rortlauo. Maine. Oct. S;ibB - if. QAR30N HOUSE, J. W. HATJDENBTJSH, PROPRIETOR, IUxxSt., I.tmoarosr, Px. The Cqbox Hncsc offers flrst-claisaceoniv moilatlons to tha Travellov publlo. HosrJInir bv the Hay or Week on Reasonable Terms, Choice Olstars. Wines and Llqnors Always on hand, (iocnl Eheds and Stables, wlih atten tive Hostlers, attached. April lo-yl rf-r3oLi.vTow nREf Nny.Vatfflonsbi. 1d Soo,i Hank Bt, Lt&tgUfrn, Jsi. trfrri warranted. WRp. Mv,. n. Kitchen IlTDEPENDEUT-f LEHIGHTON, OAUBON COlNTY, PA., SATURDAY, New Apvcrtisemcnts. gccrctnrr'!) Financial Itcport OrtheAsseta nnd Llatilities of the LEHII TON. BOROUGH SCHOOL DISTUUT far tho fiscal year ending the First M day of June. A. D. 1881. as require' Act of Assemblyi approved May 1, lb FUNDED DEBT. The following is tha Funded Debt, sisting of School Bonds and Certificat Indebtedness. "BCHOOtj BONDS. NcD 9S. 0.'U.A.M.',2 ( " '93. William Mulharcn ........ Bi. James Metllnty ! " lt!0. Patrick O'Donnoll t ' 102. Dennis Rhoyelln , " 101. HuRh McUroarty i. " 103. Charles Meendsen I ' 1C1. Patrick Meehan " Kb. William Mulbarin i " IDS. James .Smith " 107. Manus McUlnty i " 103. Henry Kolb t " 109. Mary Dloyer " 110. Catharine Harter., " 111. Catharine Harter..... " 112. Catharine Harter....'. " 114. 11. 1). Klstler " 116. John A.Peters " 110. P, J. Klstler " 117. William Menu " 113. Thomas Kemerer 11 1119, IMary nioyer ' H2. P. J. Ulstlor " 12.). David Mantz " 124. A. Hartholomew " 12J. John Peters " 127. A. Itaupt " 123. Adum anydcr 11 130. Thomas Hants " 131. Thomas Kemerer " 182. Mary J. Clauss , " 133. Iteuben Mtelgernald " 134. Andrew Graver " 136. P. J. Klstler " SO. James Kerrigan ' 00 01 00 00 00 00 00 00 10 1,001 l.ooj i,vu sot ui 1,004 1,000 Ptl 1.000 M no 00 0,0 00 1,000 00 ,1,000 00 ,i,:oj co r too 00 1 800 01 ooo 00 1100 00 1J00 00 too 00 too 00 1,1)1 00 4.0 00 71) 00 iw 00 1,010-00 6)0 00 1,C,0 00 1,8.0 00 too 10 too 00 1,000 00 700 to S8.260 00 CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS. David Klitlcr., Aaron Wcldaw .... 800 00 .... I BOO 00 ti(.:w 10 ASSETS. Ono 8 story School House tispoo 00 xwo L.OT8 on l'ino direct Uno Houso and Lot on Northamp ton street Outstanding on Duplicate of 1873 .. Due School Hoard Irom J, S. Webb " A. U, Doilen- mayor Duo School Hoard Irotu S. Graver.. B.ilanco In bauds cf Treasurer poo to i;oo 00 Oi 01 fr:o 10 jot 00 78 45 V33 21 Total Assets 4W2 77 Total amount of Indebtedness q:so 01 Assets in excess or Liabilities.. USi 77 Bonded Debt reduced during )car.. 190 10 I do hereby certify that tho foregoing fetatc ment is correct nnd In accordance with said Act of Assembly, to tho bestofiny knowloJgo and belief, and that 1 was, on motion, ordered to have tho nbovo Financial Statement pub lished In tho OxnnoK Advocate. DANIEL ORAVKR, Secretary. June 18 16S1-M3 UOnOUS' ANN l) AIj 11EPOKT OF THE ijeliiglitou -JBoro School District E. H. SNYDER, Troasurcr, In aceountVlth Lehltrhtun Ilorough School District, for tho Year ending Juno 8tb, 1681 i RECEIPTS. To Balance reo'd from D. Olowlnc, late Treasurer, t C03 ( To Total rceolved Irom U Nowhard, tlolleetnr , 1 4196 30 To Stale Appropriation 443 62 To Amount rtcelved Irom Dan. Kcs- tenbaiter, former Collector 110 00 To Amount- received lor Unseated Lin, I Tax 43 CO To Kent of School Hall 60 00 To Houds sold to P, J. Klstler 100J 00 6126 03 EXPENDITURES, TEACHERS SALARIES. E. I). Schnabel . t S60 01 llattlo L. Koons 210 00 t'arrlo 11 ucr no 0 Lininn Dollcnmayer..., 160 uo Hollo Nusbaum 160 10 Laura V. HofXurd 160 CO Laura Solomou 118 76 . SUI3 76 INTEREST. Julia Kerr Iran 42 00 2nd Nat. Hunk. Xtlauch C'l!., 3 40 T IIIIUIII in umuri'ii IU vu .lames McUlnty 100 00 Pat. O'Donncli 00 (U 60 0 60 O) SO O) 60 CO 40 00 7 60 166 00 23 00 16 10 70 00 20 00 1111 00 as 10 60 SS 6 SO 2610 36 00 10 IB Hugh MrOronrty I .. 11 11 1 Shovelin 1'at. 3lecluin W.W. Howin:in(M.HcUlnty) Charles Meendecu Henry Kolb Catharine Harter 1). D. Klstler J. A. Peters , P. J. Klstler Rev. A. Hartholomow........ David Mants Mary 31oycr A. Graver Aaron 1 1. nipt,. W. Manti Julia Kerrigan , Aaron Wciilaw John Peters 35 1,0 Thomas Mnnti 25 CO Alary J, Clauss so 00 1U3 25 BONUS REDEEMED, With Interest. Mrs. O. O. Efchenborg 613 60 A. 11 raver 11100 OH P. K. Hernd .- 167 60 A.Qraver 63175 2 '01 75 Etra Newhard, Commission, US 21 PRINTING. II. V. Morthlraer 31 S3 Jos. Lynn ". 2 63 Clmles UUw 2 60 U. II. llauch.,.1 2 00 41 83 COAL AND WOOD. Owen Wolf. J. L. (Jabel J. L. (label 3 60 124 20 26 IS 153 18 INSURANCE. II. A. Relti , 1200 II. A. llelti 313 A. II. Tobias & Son...., is 00 Susquehanna Mutual 33 25 Thomas Kemerer,, a 60 Thomas Kemerer , 27 60 Thomas Kemerer 11 25 Thomas S. Heck.,, 12 cr) 125 63 MISCELLANEOUS. John Shecklcr, Jnnltdr 72 00 jonn nnecitier, uiuck-boanl dusters. JohnSiieckler, laburon lot John StiecMcr, carpenter work..,,,. John Sbickler, carpenter work Daniel Graver, globes, oil, &e , Daniel Qraver, c.iih toM. Kebrig,., Hanlcl Graver, Ink nnd crayons Daniel Oraver, H.R lare and oil.... Daniel Graver, salary and oil , tianlel Graver, salary and oil W, Jl. Kapiher, prol. services 15. 11. Snyder, salary as Treasurer... w. A. Herhamer. auditor's lees A. J. Hurling ink and crayons K. W. Clauss, stove and pipe , A. D. Moiter, stove, 4.0 Peter Helm, leather Joseph Zann, Cxlag pump...., ! CO 6 31 1 60 3 81 a 78 1 60 !l" 7 J S SO 21) S3 60 OU 1' 00 60 00 3 00 8 00 21 46 8 37 75 2 10 Balance InTrcasary 783 21 16123 63 We, the undersigned, duly elected Auditors ot the Borough of LehUhton, do certify that tbe witbln account of K. ii. Snyder, Treasur. cr for Lehighton Borough School District, for tbe year eridlng June tth, U81, Is correct to tbe best of our knowledge and belief. P. SI. VANHEW, 1 . .f., i avehightos, Jon 11, KI1..WS Live and Let Live." a xwii.ifiii r niuxmitv. Tho twilight drops her curtains About the shadowy world f And Iho banners of the sunset Above tbe west aro furled. Come sit beside me, dear one)) And sing some ballad old Some plalntlvo little ballad About the streets or gold, To-night, while sunset glories Hans; flaming o'er the hill I listened to the robins And lonesome whlppoorwlil, And I lived ono evening over, When tho robin sung the samo; And the light of heaved seemed shlnldp; Through the suniet gates Of Dame: Then I saw the shadows gather In the comers of tho room, Hut they could not hide ono shadow That was full ofawful gloom. For a dear one's bark was drifting Out upon tbe unknown sea In the falling twilight shadows. Drifting out from earth and me. Oh, the sad.voiccd, mounful robins I Were they thinking of my pain. That their song should be so mournful I can hear them sing again I And I hear tbe plalntlvo calling Of tho whlppoorwlil once raoro, As my dear one's bark, goes driRIng Towards the far-olfheaVcn shore! SI03 some ballad In the twilight, Touching weary eyes with balm, Sing of tho celestial city, Wrapped for everrhore with calm. Sing or rest, and dear one's waiting, Over there for you and rue, When our bark goes drifting, drifting Out Into eternity. THE PERIM BRIDGE, ' It was a lover's quarrel, no doubt about that. Sky threatening a regular storm brewing one could see that at a glance. She stood, all flushed and excited, In tbe curtained bay window, her fair faco cloud ed, her bltto eyes flashing, her breath com ing quick and fast. He stood at her tide, stern and pale, his hands clenched excitedly, his dark eyes full of mingled sorrow and passion. "Alltel" John Anslcigh'3 voice was low and in tenso with feeling. "It is nil your fault, remember," he went on with an eflort of calmness. "Ihaveonlv rcquesled you kindly and gently and as your betrothed husband, I surely have some risht to desist from tho foolish flirtations. Why, Allle.you were flirting last night With tint Mr. Mayne, whom publlo opinion pro noiiacfs a a I can't tell you, only that he is not pioper company foryou, my darllngl" John's voice lost its angry lono, and grow Very gentle and tender. "You know that liis would not trouble me so ffyou were not dearer to mo than my own life. Say you ore not angry with mo, Bweetheart?" Dr. John Anslcigh bent his handsome head, and his dark oyes gared Into Allie'j blue ones.. But Ihcllttlolady was in a contrary mood. thatmornins. Sim felt like anything but meek submission to Iho will of her lover, even though sho knew that all that he had said was true, and prompted by blaloyo and care fur her. Allio Ray was nri Orphnn, and an heiress too, just released from the restrictions of boarding school llfo. She had lost both her parents in infancy, and Gad passed the eighteen years of her lifo under the care of hireling, and later, nt a fashlonable sehool. And, puro as a flower, abe had grown up amidst weeds. She bud been belrolhed to Dr. Ansleich for nearly a year, and was now under his mother's care, passing a few weeks at a watering-place. Society pronounced Allie a henrlless flirt) but she was merely a thoughtless, careless girl, plunging headlong into the unaccustom ed gaieties about her with all her heart. Surrounded by scores of admirers, no won der her head was nearly turnod with ad miration and flattery. John Anslelgh'a words bad touched her pride. Did he then imagine that, because sko was careless ami happy, that she was shallow and silly, and needed a guiding bsml ! She menlelfy resolved to cut Mr. Mayne's acquaintance that very day , but then John a'aould not have the satisfaction of thinking that his words hTd'Insllgated the" step. John had no confidence in her love,-Sho told her self. Well, let him think as he pleated. Ail the gill's -defiant spirit was itl afms, and when John, nt last, fearing that he had wounded her censitive nature, attempted to set matters right between them, ho wti stricken dumb with amazement as she turn ed upon htm a face that was white and aDgry her blue eyes fairly (cintillatlngr "You'vo said enoigb, John Ansleighl1' she cried, passionately. "I can see now the the mistake I have made. We were never Intended for each others wo are not suited. You want a wife that will obey you like a puppet a woman with no Will or mind other own n perfect'Grlselda. And I oan never submit to tyranny In" any form. The man I love must trust me; and sinco you have ceased to do thai, wo are best apart. I give you back your freedom." "Alir?,stopl" Dr. Ansleigh was white as a statue. "Do you mean what you say 1 You'do not love me then,- Allie t" The, girl was thoroughly aroused now,and regardless of coniequtnces. "No I" she cried, madly, "I cTo not love ypu any more I" She dashed aside the heavy curtains that draped the bay window, and wan gone. And just then a man aroso from the lounging chair betldo the window, where iho had been ostensibly reading, and sauntered slow ly away. It was Mr. Mayne, and there Waj tr curi ous smile on his sensual lipj'and an oyll light in his gray yei. "Listeners hear no good of themselves," he muttered. "Well, maybe rrotj but t any rate, I know which card to play next. Piqued and angry at Ansleigh, the beauty will turn to me. I'll play the heart-broken lover, step in before her auger' against the handsome doctor has time to cool, 'strike while the iron la hot,' and I'm mistaken if I'm not engaged to Allie Ray and her fifty thousand dollars before the sun sett I" "The brtt made eahemes 0' mloo and men gana,aft agleel" Bui Mr. Mayne had forgotten that. For a long time John sat In tbe bay win dow, his head bowed, staring hit misery in the face. Could it te true Allie laved mm. 1.00 ULY 2, 1881. him no 'longer. Ah, well I it was better for him to know the worst before it was loo late. An tour or two afterward ho saw Allie, radiant In white organdie and pltak ribbons, sitting on a rustic scat in tho hotel grounds In conversation with Mr. Mayne. John bit his lip and hurried eway out of sight. Well, after all it was nothing to him now he had no longer a by right; Allie had ceased to love him. And only a few hours before he would have staked his life on her love and truth, But John did not know what Was taking place out there In the cool shade of the oak tree, benc&lh which Allie was sitting bestde her obnoxious companion. Mr. Mayne had asked Allio to be his wlfe.and had been very decidedly not to ssy contemptuously re fused. And when ho arose and left her there was an angry gleam in his wicked eyes, while In his heart he registered an oath sooner or later to be avenged. Allie came down to dinner In tho great dining-room, at sunset, to Und John's place vacant. "Where is tbb doctor?" some one was asking John's mother, as Allie entered the room and took bar usual seat. Mj-s. Ansleigh looked troubled. "There has been an accident," she said. "Some men wero out fishing, tho boat cap sited and two of them nearly drowned. Dr. Ansleigh was sent for in hopes that he could save them, their families being totally Ig norant of any means of resuscitation. But it Is several miles down the beach and I fear it will bo late la the night before he can re turn." It chanced at that instant that Allie raited her eyes to encounter a glance from Mr. Mayne, who was her yls a-vis. Sho could not repress a shudder as she saw tho audac ious triumph in his face. Dinuer over, Allie threw a shawl about her, and wandered off on the beach alone Tho sun had set now, and twilight, waited and uncanny, was gathering. Allie wanted to get away from everybody, to be alone with her own thoughts. She sat down at tho foot of the tree and gave way to her bit ter reflections. A voice aroused her aud startled ber from musings. It was the voice unmistakable of young Mayne ea;er earnest. "lie bit at the bait mighty easy 1" Mayne exclaimed, "won't ho bo furious though when he has had his long, hard ride for nothingj and finds that there has been no accident no capsized boat no half drown ed men?" Mayne paused and laughed heartily. "And you're sura tho bridge is unsafe ?" ho went on, cargetly. "Oh yes, sir!" nnothor voice! replied; "the high waters and tho lata storm havo just played tho mischief with tbe old thing.' Nobody can pass over it without going through sure as shootln'I" "And there will bo no mistake no fail ure?" queried Mayno. "Ansleigh Will be auro to coino back that way ?" "He'll have to I" tbe other answered, grimly. "He went by tho beach road, it is true, but he can't come back that way alter night falls, for the tide is iu cow. No, sir, there ain't but one road for Cr. Ansleigh Id to come home by, and that is over the old bridge. And if he crosses or tries to cross that well, you know the rest I" And with a savage chuckle they moved away. Alice sat, half stunned at the revelation to which she had listened. She knew the whole vile plot now I This was Mayne's vengenco 1 In a flash she saw her own way clearly. She had brought this on John Ansleigh she must save his life though she lost her own I She staggered to her foot, and drawing her shawl about hor, turned away In the direc tion of tho bridge; perhaps half a mile dis tant from tbe hotel. To be sare she knew not tbo road she bad taken; but If she could only cross the rotten etructuro, she could await his comiug on the other side. Sho readied the place at last. Gathering all her courego together, she stepped upou tbe old bridge. It was nearly dark now, but with an agotiized prayer for protection, she moved onward. Even beneath' her light weight it tottered and shook. She could see away down below the black, angry water, with its swift, awful current, swollen by recent rains, aud choked by driftwood ; it was a wild sight thcro in tbo gathering gloom. Onward sho moved holding her breath, and with clasped hands and dilated oyes watching tho other side. Thank God I she Is over cafe at last! She sank down on a mossy slump',' and crouch ing down, awaited John's coming. And darkness gathered and fell over all things; She felt timid nnd afraid ; but she calmed her fears as best she might, remain ed patiently at her post. An hour passed1 What if he were not coming home that night ? The thought mado her heart stand still. But even then the beard away in the distance, the tramp of a horse's feet coming nearer nearer. She arose and stepped for ward. Tho moon bed risen now, and its clear rays showed hef plainly that it was really John. She stepped Into tbe road". She forgot everything all that had happened thatday and raising her voice, she cried wildly r "John I Oh, John I" Doctor Ansleigh checked bis horso, and paused irresolute. Ills heart beat tumultu. ously he could not credit his own eyesight, "Allie I my Ood 1" he gasped, "What is the matter?" lie sprang from Ms horse, and In a mo ment more she was In his arms, ber bead on his bo-cast, while she sobbed out the whole story. John listened with new light in bis eyes, his heart full of happiness. And while they stood there, alone In the pure moon light, with a great rush and roar the old bridge went down. John shuddered and drew Allie cloier to him, while a thankful prayer went up to heaven. "My darling," he murmuredoft!y"you nave saved my niei" At first tha problem1 of how they were to cross the rirer seemed too difficult to be solved; but s fter a time John found an old boat with a couple of rough oars, which had been left there and forgotten 1 aud tbe way become clear at once. Tying bis horse to a great tree 16 remain until he could send for it, on tbe morrow when the tide would be out and the beach road passable John assisted Allie Into the boat, and they made tne paessge m safety. Home in Mrs. Anslolgh'i coiy parlor, wneretue mother was anxiously awaitine her son's return (be bad net missed Allie a Yettr if Paid in Advance. If not paid in advance $1.23 but supposed that she Was Safe in her own room), John told her the whole story. And when he had finished, he laid his band up on Allio's. 'You rilked your own life," lie Said his voice all a Iremble,''l4sav6inin'el Why did you doit, Allie ?" And Allio answered bravely the Ir quo r- rel a thihg of the past and forgetting the Words she had said that very morning t "Because I love you, John." It Is hsrdly necessary to add that there was a grand wedding a few months after, In Which Dn Ansleigh and Allio Ray were the leading characters. And she proved herself as good a wife as she had been a brave girl. WORKMEN'S fAGES. Hundreds of Men in Denver Who Toil Not But Loaf Much, Despite the Call that Industry Makes for Labor. Plenty of Work for all Classes of People ih Colora do. The Prices Now Paid for Labor in Denver. It was noon. The sun was fiercely hot. Pedestrians sought the shady lido of the street, while tbe loungers and street loafers sought oilt every available hbok that afford ed shelter from the burning rays of old Sol. A gentleman who la Well posted oh the question of supply arid demand of labor In Denver, turned to his companion, a Tribune roporter, as they turned from Larimer street Into Sixteenth street, yesterday, and point ing to a crowd of men who were Idling on tbe opposite corner, remarked r "Hew many shoemakers do you think there are ih that gang 7" Tbe question was so peculiar; it Was put so sentcntiously that the the newspaper man feared for a moment that his compaulan was laboring underan hallucination! Before ho had framed a reply the gentleman wcuton as abruptly as hb had asked tho first ques tion : "I'll bet a bet you'll find a shoemakcr.-a tailor and two or three laborers in that crowd." "What of it?" asked tho reporter, trying to fathom the speaker's meaning. "What of it?" echoed the political econo mist sternly. "Why, there is just this of it: There is a demand for the very claisof work which these men are supposed to follow; and yet we find them loafing in the shade. This is a notorious city for loafers. I've no doubt there are at present more than u thou sand men in Denver who do nothing but lie around tbe street "But how da they life,"' put fh the' report er, doubtfully. "They all nlahage to get a square meal or two a day. They keep their eyes open for 'handouts.' " "Handouts," repeated the TVi'Suns man, inquiringly, "What is a 'handout?' " "A lunch handed out from back doors of restaurants and hotels. You ask any hotel man in Denver for a definition of the ex pression, if you 'want to go deeped into It. But to these 1,000 me a," contintfoct the gen tleman, returning to bis original subject. "I believo half ot them wouldn't go hi Work if you were to offer them a Job. The others are either too stupid to got work or such poor workmen that no one will employ them. A largo per centage of the men who come here ro mechanics who, having only half learned their trades, seek new fields where they may earn' as good pay arid stand ail' ofen chance of gelling work with gffod me chanics. I happen 16 knowthatgood shoe makers and good tailors can now get work in -Denver and the towns surrounding at first class wsges, While laboring mea are aU ways In demand." Later in the day the repofler Improved that opportunity suagesttd by the abnvo re marks to give the readers of the TVioune an idea of the demand for labor in Denver at present, and the wages earned by meehan' ics, clerks add laborers. ,The greatest demand for lator In Denver just now Is for a class of people who, while they do not create much of a lasting nature, areyet necessary In all welt fegulatod fami lies. Bright, honest servant girls aro at a premium. One hundred of them could be furnished with good positions within twenty four hours. No Irish need apply, and girls of color are not particularly desirable m Denver families.' American girls are given tbe preference, while Swedes and Germans aro nearly as desirable. Femalo cooks are also wanted. Tbey can earn from $2S to $30 per month, according to ability. From what the newspaper marl could loam there seems to be erfre class of labor in Denver in which the supply Is greater than the demand r there are more sewing girls than thero Is sewing-to le done. This over- flooded condition of the seamstrees market is explained by the fact that many of the ladies who come to Colorado in poor health aud not particularly rich' In pocket, endeav or to earn enough money to pay their board with their needle, often making an agree ment with their landladies to do sewing in pay for food and lodging. Thus the girls who are compelled to earn' their living by sewing "seam, gusset and band" find a pe culiar kind of competition that cannot bo overcome. Tha wages paid to flrsl-class mechanics and to clerks, cooks and servants In Denver are from 20 to 25 per cent, higher than tho pay in tho East. The following is a list of the averaite wares naid men in tha nrlnri. pal trades and occupations iu this section of uoiorano r Stone maionJ, per day,.,,..,, 41 00' II rick masons, " 4 60 to S On Tinsmiths, A 2 78 to 8 CO Carpenters, " S 74 to 3 10 Plasterers, " 4 00 Palnteri, " 2 75 uruccr ana nry gooas clerics, per month Tailors, per day ,,. Shoemakers, per day Laborers, " Hodmen,, " Olatlors,' faper bangers " Harbors, per week Servant girls, per month Walters, with board, per mo . Is. cooks. , 2nd cooks, liollboyi, i . Porters, . 'Dish washers 60 co to 75 00 4 00 4 Hi ,. 3 so to ,. 3 00 to 2 00 1. 2 60 ,. 2 75 ,.- a so . 16 0V . 20 Odto' . 20 03 to 25 00 25 00 . 60 00 10 100 00 . SOOltO 60 00 . 20 00 . 20 CO to 25 00 . 20 00 1 15 00 to 20 03 2nd girls, Ko Sensible. You have allowed you bowels to become hatitually costive, your liver has become torpid, the same thing alls your kidneys, and you are just used up. Now be sensible gel c package cf Kidney. W-rt, take it faith- uu wn pti win jorgti you ve cot I &oy auch orgtci, a ad you vtU be a well aau The Carbon AdvoGate, Ap fndeponctenl Kaniilv Jfewspapaf Published every t Alt'RDAY, in" Lehighton, Carbon (V , Pa , by iiARitT v. ?ioiiTJiinti:n. Of fice HA V KWAY, a slir.tt Ols.'anee cbefe the UhlaU Valley ft. ft. flr-pet. Terms: $1,00 perAnnnm m AMI ivttnr DnBcnifTioK or n.fN X.sn fixer job Printing At VcnV low r'rtiti s- Our Puzzfe Corner, ENlGMAr Composed' offline letters. My 8 7 6 & Is a European cltyr My 7 15 la a river' Ih Asia. My ft 2 4 Is a small animal. My S 2 8 9 Is crippled. My whole Is a city of tho Uultrd Stair; LlI.LIjjS. CIIARADR In a beautiful and cosy first, In second, an American City, Each Saturday night why whole fa held; With songs so sweet and prelty. N." C. Mr LETTEltlmANGISO. By changing the initial of a surname, yoif will obtain the following: A disturbab.ee; an animal; to drag; sf weapon; moderate a prottiisei to propa gate; present time; by what degree. Lulu. WORD SQUARE. 1. A musical instrument. 2. An open space. 3. To plunge. 4. A share. Covsts Kittts CRYPTOGRAM. Enter bay ally bnu lou, Boy sublec y muppl ho erdf boy true ho run1 Mher phju qbnehvliqlifllilo. ANSWERS TO LAST. CorcSAi.r.D Double Acrostic 8 i n M C a m o O A d I e U L I o N E 1 e o T DitCAriti.t'toNS 1. Fling, ling. 2. Cutter, utter. 3. Btrolf; troll. 4.- Alien, lien. 5. Probe, robe. 6r Shallow, hallow. RlbSLC News.- PROBLEMS FOR THE PEOPLE, In Practical MathcmaUzi. 1. Find two nuinbcrl whole sum arid pnw duct are aliko, the two numbers being de ferent. 2. Three men, A, B and C, sell S03 bush els of wheat, A gets $1.20, B$1.3S' and (5 $1.60 per bushel; how many bushels must; each sell that they may get an' equal sbaref of money. 3. Divide CJO Into four parts, which shalf te to each otlier in the proportion of 1-2, 1-3 3 4 and 7-12.- 4. A tradesman finds that his profits 6n a! yoar's business amount to 18 2-3 per cent. .of" the sales. What per cenlage of the cost hti he gained. 5. At what lime' bctweeh half-past find tf o'clock are the hour and minute hands e'xi actly 13 minutes apart. 8. Express 1881 by a scaleof notation thai shall havo 9 for its base instead Of I0.- 1 " POPULAR DKLUSIOS. That rnilk is a componnd of water, chsll? and sheep's stomach. Milk alivayi comes' !rom tho cow a great way from the cowt That brass-band musio is Unpleasant Id tho eaf. We know of n' man who has livrcf for yeais next door to a band room' and hstt never uttered ono complaint In' that tittej' He is a deaf mute. That a small boy hales an oyerooa't. He loyesit so well that he dislike to wear it out. That whistling Is disagreeable. i is af ways agreeable to the Whtstlrr. That the nrarket Is overburdened:' wltK Spring poetry. The wasla-basket cupturee so' much 61 It that but very litlle'of"it comei on the market. That any fool can writo pbrffy'. ft fVofily it fo6l here and thero that citi'do it. That women go to church ftf see 6tW women's bonnet!.' Tbey merely go to shoi their own. That a boy thinks be knows AVe" thart his father. Ifo only prides KmselTon hlsj superior intelligence. That a Widow wearalwpe$ KcaTcu'i has. band, she would rathM'j is not n husband. Mgistj-wfic' That a silver watch vfilFj! mm nf as well as a gold one. 'Sobi Watch will tell tbe time ten times to a silver watch's once, and bo Just as fresh' as ever. That shopkeepers never maris their goods' below cost. They frequently mark them; down much below what tho goods cost the purchaser, especially if he be a pattloular ftiend, you know. That the self-conreited man' thinks every body is a fool. He does not Include ono per son in that category namely, himself1. That extemporaneous speakers rreparef their speeches beforch'and'. They get somr' body else to do that. That tbo averago married man dislitesf marriage. Ho Is all tho time yearning for another opportunity to enter the sacred state. That parents lovo their children because tho little ones are so much like themselves. That is jyst srhat.they punish thorn for. Thet it fa bard to attend to one's business LoU of people think notbfagiMf it, and nave plenty of time to attend to the buiiness of at scoro Of others. Boston JVoatcnr'. SiLvru Chih, N. Y., Fob. 6, 1680'. Ousts I have been very low, and have? tried everything, to no advahlage. I heard your Hop Bittern reoummcndedbvso many, I concluded to give them a trial. 'I etld, and now I an) around.and constantly Improving" and am nearly as strong as over. W. H. WtLtra. One of Barnum's clowns says he his had" as many as twenfy five women offer to elppe with him in a single season. WbaVa mora it worried hirrtalmnst to death for fear the, would. Clara: t "O, Charley, you naughty hoy I saw yon thruw your cigar away just as f came around the corner." Coarley i "Why didn't you say you Wanted it? How was I to know?" Boys playing bao-bll cm Sunday to Kentucky have been struck by lljbtulpgj but this Interposition of providence cannot always be relied upon. A New York paper says that in that? city crying at wedilingshasgone oiitof fash ion. In Chicago the father of the bride doe tbe crying when hr comes to settle the bills. Boslorr.fMasa ) Cultivator. MV. M. F. Morse, Weathero', Mass., men tions to us the gratifying Information, that St. Jacob's Oil relieved him of a ry fit attack of Sciatic Jtheumstum sndli uo. celhsnt thing.' 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers