n.V. MORTIIIMBR,
EDITOR
LEIIIOHTON. PA.:
8AT0RDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1882.
Editorial Mention.
It. V, Mecxe, of E-uiton, will be press
ed by tbo members from Northampton
comity ns n auicHilate for PostmitHter of
tbe House of Representatives at Harris.
bnrg.
Liiut.-Colonel Geo. W. Sciiohe:.d,
of Ibo Hteth Oavnlry, committed suicide
cm Saturday niornlug at Fort Apache,
Arlznm, bysbootlDgblmsolf In tbe LeMtl.
lie hud been in ill bcultb for some time.
The total exports of brenelstnflh fn m
the United States daring tie eleven
months wbiod ended November 30tb,
1882, amounted in value to $1GS,C06,G93
against $210,318, 43'2 lor the correspond
iui period of 1831.
Bef be another issue of tbo Cahdon
Advocate nppears Christmas day will
liave come and passed away, we therefore
embrace tbo present opportunity of wish
inu onr pulrons aud friends a VEltY
MEIUtt: CIIiUSTMAS.
What proniio3 to becomo the largest
iron farnaco iu the United States bas
grown up epitotly in the Virginia moun
tains, aud is now nearly ready to be put
into blast. It is in Rockbridge county,
will produco 200 tons of iron daily, and
belongs exclusively to English capitalists.
An Euglish medical journal dees not
agree with those, who wozhl do awuy al
together with tobacco instead of miking
temperate use of it. The writer says:
"We live in times in which the custom is
to denounce ns deleterious everything
which happens to bo pleasant. Man
could probably live without tobacco, as
Tio formerly did without clothes; but the
act that both these luxuries are in the
naturo of comfortp should not necessarily
spur us into action against either of
them."
The popular advertising agency of N.
W. Ayer & Sous, of Philadelphia have
just Uaued their Anieriean Newspaper
Annual for 18S2. It makes a portly oc
tavo of 832 pages, containing a full list
of all newspapers and periodicals pub
lished in the United States and Canada,
together with tbo siza and circulation of
caoh, The information given in regard
to each town, county and State or prov'
ices will be of use to all writers. The
work rtflects much credit on its enter
prising publishers.
The Congregational Club of Boston has
been discussing the question how to win
young men to Christianity. The Rev.
R. R. Meredith: said "The churches to
day do not get the best and sharpest
young men. They get the goody-goody
ones, easily enough; but those whs do
tbo thinking are not brought into the
Church in great numbers. You cannot
rcaoh them by tbe Bible. How many
did Moody touch in this city during his
revival days? You can count them on
yenr fingers. The man who wants them
cannot get them with tbo Bible under
his arm. He must be like them, sharp.
They cannot be gathered by sentimental
ity. If you say to them, 'Come to Jesus, '
very likely they will reply, "Go to thun
der.' The thing to be done with such a
man is to first get into bis heart, and
then lead him into salvation before bo
.knows it."
Our Washington Lottor.
LFkou ourt Special Corrkspokdrnt.
Wasuisqton Dec. 16, 1882.
It gtovs more aud more certain every
,Jay that Congress is disposed to pass a
'bill for tbo rtvision of the tariff this si s
sion. However much individual mem
bers differ as to the particular rates of
duty on spexifijil articles or classes of
.articles, they apparently generally agree
that the country demands tariff revision,
demands it loudly and demands it at the
hands of Congress this winter. There is
iu the general opinion, an emergency.
For this reason both the House and Sen
Ate turn to the work of tho Tariff Com
mission as forming the only substantial
tusis of the hope and expectation within
-them. Thcro is scarcely a single mem
ber of Congress of either house but ob
jects to some particular feature of lhat
work, and thtre is scarcely one of these
objectors but would, could be have the
opportunity, make au effort to modify
t'jo objectionable features.
"Only thirty-seven days for tbe gay
season," sighed a youug lady, "and that
is including Sumlays." This estimate is
made of the number of days between
New Year aud the beginning of Lent, on
February 7, aud withiu lhat peiiod there
will be rlvo Sundays, leaving only thirty
two davs on which it will be possible to
give parlies by day or night, for Sunday
evening receptions, attempted by u few
here,. ihaveTiWver been sufficiently en
couraged'to be long coutlnued. Those
who havo received on that evening v. ere,
as a rule, toreigners aud Catholics, who
followed the enstem, common in Catho
lio countries but rarely sanctioned by
those of that faith who are natives of the
United Slates, of making Sunday, after
attending Mass, tbo great fete day of th
Wjek. One or two American Protestant
ladies have bad for a time inform il re
ceptions for their friends on Situdny eve
nings, but I bear of none now. Th
brevity of the em son aud of the erssio i
of Congress has not caused auyoue to
hasten here to make the most of the al
lotted time. In fact, there beems to b.
an nuiunul iudiSVrtuce to soclsl divi-r
ions for the pr.ttnt, or iu uiitlclpa'i ju
waerefore no one nm.'Ug the roxidnnU
of Washington verged in its social cus
toms expects the season to be a gay oik.
No event of special iutirent is as jet r
uouueed for this mouth thai is, none at
which a large company nill assemble.
General Bingham's efforts for cheap
postage ard likely to bring good fruits at
au early day. His ripe experience iu
intal ufUira aud his exhaustive and
practical methods of research in all
cj iestions which command his spetiil
c. r, peculiarly fitted him for tbe task
of bolviug the problem of cheap postage.
Hj has finally been able to make a unani
mous report fromhU commltteo iu favor
of reducing Utter postage to two cauU,
and there is little doubt of the passage
of the measure during tbe present ses
ska. Cheap postage is one of tho agents
of Intellectual and basinets progress at
r? 11 as one of thg rcott cowplooons
muinnierits of nelvrincemeut. It cost
many years of ngltatlou to make Con-1
gress understand that the Postoffice De
partment was sonietbing more than a
mere business enterprise on tbo part of
tbe government. For half a century the
postal system didn't pay mainly became
it was too costly to command tbe sup
port of tbe people; and a self-sustaining
postal system ban been moro nnd more
nearly reacbod jnst as we reduced tbe
rates of postage. Now, with tbo cheap
est system of our national history, the
postal department pays, aud General
Bingham, in an able and complete re
view of tbe whole system, now demon
strated that two cent postago will pay as
well as the higher rate has paid in the
past.
Mrs. Labonchere, tbe ex-friend and
confidanto of Mrs. Langtry, who nceoun-
pauled tbe beauty to this conntry, ar
rived in this city on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Labouchere is a woman of about
forty years of age.with light hair, tinged
with Rray, reserved and dicuifled in
manner aud in conversation betraying
the evidences of English birtb, Sho will
sail for England on the Strvln on Wed
nesday. "When I was about starting for
this country," said Mrs. Libouchere,
'my husband told me not to miss visit
lug Washington, where ho was stationed
twenty-five years ago as an attache of tbe
British Legation, Is It true that Mrs.
Lmgtry and I have had a misunderstand
ing? Yes, I must confess that it is, at
least Iu a measure, Mrs Langlry, when
sbe first came to London, enjoyed a soc
ial triumph aud was reoeived everywhere,
her grace and beauty giving her a pass
port into the most refiued and exclusive
ciiclrs. Her social position seemed as
Mired, when an unfortunate scandal
came into circulation and materially af
ftcted her position in the fashionable
world. Her husband having lost bis
money, she adopted tho stage as a pro
fessionnot alone with the object of
making money, but with an earnest de
sire to succeed as nn artist. August,
From oun Reoulab Cohbesfondent.3
WAsniNOTos, D. 0., Dec. 18, 1882.
Congress is now getting down to its
work, and with that great and sagacious
body bas come to its great and varied
crowd of adjuncts, hangers-on, enrup'
flowers, footers and parasites of all kinds
and of both sexes. There are the tariff,
Banking, Indian, Whiskey, Iron and
Steel, Dakota-admission, Railroad and
other lobbies small and great with their
agents and assistants whose name is le
gion, Iu addition to the above there
are the innumerable small"' satelites,
male and female, which revolyo singly
or in constellations around the Congres
sional luminaries. There is tbe lovely
and accomplished Mrs. Anonyma, who
has that celebrated claim, you know, for
her dear dead husband's servicus as great
counsel in the great whiskey suit. There
is the typical claimant who bas grown
gray in the steady pursuit of some gigau
tio sum of, money wrongfully withheld
perhaps,' bnt which every sane man
knows tbo gray-haired claimant will nev
er get. Then there are the typical
"Judge," and "Major," and ".Colonel,"
whose military ranks are brevets granted
in tho '.ar-room and bandied over drinks
for which none of them are ever able to
pay.
The second Star-route trial attracts
more interest here than the first, and tbe
prevailing opinion now is that somebody
will get hurt this time. The counsel and
defendants in tbe case are numerous
enough to form a little jury of their ov. n,
and they are making desperate efforts to
get their case prejudiced, Eyery re
source that shrewd counsel can sugfif-t
is being employed not only to secure re
lays, but to effect publio opinion. As
saults upon the Government counsel,and
upon the Court, of the most outrageous
and unheard-of nature are among their
devices. A. long and varied experience
pursuaded a witty Frenohman to con
clude that "we ought only to be aston
ished that wo are still ablo to bo aston
ished." But he had never witnessed a
Star-route trial, with its dramatie sur
prises. An ex-Senator indicted, then in
dignant at the delay of his trial a delay
either necessary or proverbial but r -
turned non est when called before the
array, filially coming into tbe arena
'smiling" and going out sorrowful. Re
turning to the contest with his war paint
on, printing two or three columns of
battle-cries, and then falling back into
the arms of tbe medicine-man. There
is a broad margin of eccentricity as
signed to every one in the embarrassed
situation which is occupied by the cun
ning men who imposed on Mr. Dorsey's
too confiding, unsuspicious nature, but
this charity docs not extend to their
counsel learned iu tbo law. Human ex
perience was not fully prepared for tbe
p.ut played by some of the counsel for the
defense when they appeared bufore Judge
Wylie and modestly requested that gen-
tUnuii to certify to bis own judicial dis
(pmlificatiou. Tbe court is crowded
daily, Que of these days I may find
lime and opportunity for a pen sketch of
ibe scene presented and tbo prominent
Hjjures in it
The recent braggadocio iu the French
newspapers incident to tho rumor that
the United States intends to demand
reparation fur the vtroiigs of American
sailors iu the Island of Madagascar, is
attracting much (.ainful attention and
provoking much angry comment here,
The claim made by the French that on
account of the utter impotence cf our
navy that of France could niiu every
American seaport is filt to have much
ground of shameful truth. And hero is
-i fine oppcrlnuity for Mr. Robiuson, of
tie lork, and other dorghty mouthers
of Congress wh se pleasant July it has
hitherto been ti periodical'y twist tbe
till ol the British lion, to turn their ut
leution to cutting tho comb of the Gallio
rooster, which crows so lustily. The
farmer and tbe merchant of tbe island
towns may often find it difficult to ap.
predate the need for a powerful and ef
leelive cavy, aud yet it enters closely as
a powerful factor into the question of
his dally expenditures. The navy of any
mercantile and maratlme nation is at
once the pioneer and protector of its for-
.igntraJe, and when either of the cltl.jdvriuK speculator hlmseir, worked ou
zeus named bai to pay a few ceuts mora
for his teas or coffees, for example, be
cause some foreigu power bag monopol
ized tbe trade, he begins to find tbat a
great uayy U useful after all.
We all had a chance to look upon Ibe
well-known physiognomy of General
Driller riming His Into' visit to the Ojpl-
tal. Ills expression Is simply blissfnl iu
spite of the fact that Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe refuses to let him be presented to
her. But be was rather cross one day
while attending to some business in tbe
Land Office. An old gentleman went up
to him as ho was writing with furious
rapidity with a stub pen and congratu
lated him, expressing a wish that his ad
ministration would be a success. Tbe
Governor-elect of Massachusetts did not
stop to answer, but growled between tho
scr itching of the pen "I'll endeavor,
sir scratch to meet your good scratch
scratch opinion scratch," The Presi
dent had him out to dinner at tho Sold
iers' Hume while here. He likes the
politician, and the Governor-elect Is
said to be n tolerably accomplished
diner-out. Somebody asks, "What does
this intimacy with the Administration
mean?-' Simply that "Bnccaneer Ben"
is out with all bis war-palut on, howl
ing for the scalp of George F. Hoar.
Tbe Administration will help him. Dick
Worthiutton, tho collector at Boston,
will assist in the "downing" process. If
Mr. Hviar lives through this combina
tion he is a much stronger man than any
of his friends at present estimate.
Talking with Mr. Speffurd, the able
and learned Librarian of Congress yes
terday, concerning the new Library
Building, that gentleman said: "It is
the first want of Washington at the
present time Over 450.000 volumes are
now heaped up at the National Capitol
iu shell-room and other space which can
not accommndato 300,000. A vast col
lection of great value, including over
10,000 volumes of hound newspapers are
piled away, and literally hidden in dark
rooms down in the crypt. Every year
some 20,000 publications, books, maps,
charts, engravings, music, photographs
and chronu s come in under the copy
right law and are heaped up in the dark,
inaccessible rooms, where it is utterly
impossible to arrange or classify them.
In lad, said Mr. Spofford with great
warmth, the neglect of Congress to pro
vide suitably for Ibis magnificent and
rapidly growing collection of litern'ure
and art is beginning to assume tbe pro
portions of a national disgrace."
' Don Pedro.
Our New York Letter.
Regular corrcipondenre of Advocate.
Nrw York, Dee. 19, 1882.
New York City is at present exeitod
over tho exposure by the "Mail and Ex
press," of tbe way .in which tbe Street
Cleaning Depaitment has been misman
aged by Ccmmissinner Coleman. The
' Mail and Express" has latterly been
manifesting n great deal of fearless en
terprise in various directions, but this is
its most important work, and its labors
aro likely to be rewarded by tho remoyal
of the present Commissioner and tbe
substitution of a man who with nearly
two millions to spend, will givo us what
any other great city accomplishes at less
than ono half the amount, clean streets,
It is said by thoso hurt by those state
ments that Tammany Hall is behind the
movement, and soks thereby to get con
trol again of tho city's affairs. But as
suming that this is true, this does not
alter tbe truth of the charges. Tam
many Hull ought to go further and ex
pose the IMice, D ck. Building aud
other Departments iu all of which there
are many sores to be cut out.
A great deal of yaluable matter is be.
lug brought to light by the investiga
tions of the Legislative Committee on
Finaneial Corners and dealings in Fu
tures on the produce and similar ex
changes. But outside of Vanderbilt and
Jay Gould, no more interesting witness
was placed on the stand than Rev. Hen
ry Ward Beecher. His testimony was
striking in every respect, but if bo bad
taken less pains to hide uis profession ot
Minister of the Gospel beneath tho ai
views and expressions of a man of the
world, he would have been more of a
credit to his cloth. Tho most suggest
ive remark he made was "I don't know
much about stocks. I never bought any
except on two occasions. Then I bought
Panama at 4C0 and sold it at 100. An
other stock that 1 had bought in the
hope of its benefiting my children
slumped from nudcr me."
I was riding up town yesterday with a
prominent broker, when conversation
turned to this utterance of Mr. Beecbers.
ilr. Beecher got off easy," Raid my com
panion. "Were yon to take a glauce at
tbe books of any broker of standing you
would be surprised to see the number of
clerical customers they bad. The gamb
ling mania is as fierce among them as it
is in the hearts of tbo poor devils who
invest tbclr pennies in policy, and it is
all tho more intense because they are
compelled to wear a mask. One of the
fraternity Rev. Dr. Tyng did so well at
it, that bo gave up preacbiug the Gospel
and studying tbe Bible, to read thi tape
and worship at what the old time minis
ters called the altar of Mammon. He is
in the insurance busine.'-s, and as I am
informed has made a couple of excellent
'coups' on the Stook Exchange. Another
poor fellow whom I knew very well fared
vary badly, ne was a very fine man and
it really made me feel bad to see bim
enter the whirlpool from which so few
eiope smud iu limb and body. He was
the pastor of a small hut very rich con
gregatimi, a Cue speaker and u gentle
man. The community of which I was a
mtmber provided him with a cosy house
aud as they paid him a good salary be
could live not alone iu else aud oomfcrt,
but in decidedly more luxury than St.
Paul would ever have dreamed of. Well
ho grew dissatisfied. Perhaps he was
too well cff. He wanted to becomo
rich.
One evening when I called on him be
broached mo ou the subject of trying bis
baud on stock gambling. I did idl
could to disjuade him, but seeing that
be wus bant on it. I thought that sooner
than let bim get into the hands of people
be did not know I would conduct his
operations for him. I did so, and as I
operated carefully I made some money
for biin. But that was not enough for
bim. He took bigger risks. Oue day
.r.t l.fm In It, ..mA .if n l.rnlro ndi.i
very close margins for bia customers
Well, to make a long story khorl, be be
came so interested In tbe fluctuations of
the market that be neglected his work,
prepared bis sermons in a very slovenly
j style, and was absent minded aud fretful,
One Dno dy, a certain slock which bail
b:en systematically depressed by a rer
tttn cllqno went up with a bonnd, and as
my friend was heavily short of it he went
np with It, high and dry in fact. He
not only lost bis own but owed bis
broker a large sum. What did he do?
Why, he skipped the town, as they say.
Poor man, I suppose he's teaching school
in some wilderness out West."
As I am speaking of stocks just now, I
am reminded of the fact I learned a few
clays ago that Oscar Wilde bas beeu in
vesting some of the profits of his lectur
ing tour in Keeley Motor Stock. How
viry appropriate. A case of Greek meet
ing Greek but without tho tug of war.
Next week Mr. William II. Vanderbilt
gives bis fitst reception this season, and
a great gathering of nicklo-plated aris
tocracy nnd Bohemia it will be. Strange,
that with all his wealth, all his patronage
of art. all his fondness for sport he can
not Indnce the real aristocracy of social
life, letters or even sport to fill bis gorge
ous establishment in Fifth Avenue. Tbe
old Knickerbocker families would as
soon think of visiting a German plcnio
as a Vanderbilt reception. To them
Vanderbilt with all bis millions is bnt
nickel-plated. Drop tbe faintest touch
of acid on the surface and you will find
tbe common naturo of tbe parvenu un
derneath. In view of this one is tempt
ed to ask, is it worth one's while to have
the riches of this man? Perhaps he does
not enjoy them all. Liko all Croesuses
and millionaires he has bis own troubles.
He is a constant sufferer from the disease
which killed his father and grandfather.
Jay Gould is afflicted not alone filth
dyspepsia but he is also subject to fits oi
nervous prostration. Russell Sage
constantly using mediolne for ono or the
other ailment. Rufus Hatch has to
spend many months of the year away
from all work on account of his nerves,
and James xl. Keene is ft confirmed vie
tim of liver complaint.
The good old English custom of hav
ing Christmas pantomime at the theatres
during tbft holidays, will be revived this
year at the Alcazar, the first performance
taking place this evening. A capital
company has been collected and a very
efficient aud beautiful ballet added. The
scenery, costnmes and general mounting
is really brilliant. Should the panto
mime which is entitled "The Three
Wishes," provo a success financially, it
is to be taken on the road.
That charming artist, Modjeska bas
been playing to enormous houses at
Booth's Theatre Her 'Rosalind' was as
winsome a creation as has been seen on
the boards lor a long time, Sbe gives
us a genuine, soulful, bright, living wo
man not a physical, dramatio nnd Intel
lbctual impossibility as so many of her
predecessors have done.
The very latest and extremest vagary
for fasniouable women is to' spend the
money of their husbands for coats of
real seal skin for their cauiuo pets.
They cost from filteen to twenty-five
dollars.
Another novelty which is likely to give
the fashionable world i leuty to thiuk
and talk about as well as Work on, is the
effort a certain social clique is making
to revive the grave and majestic dances'
of the roccoco period, thegivotte aud
the minuet. This fashion comes direct.
from Paris, where a number of the most
charming and sprightly ladles of fashion
have been hard at work for months,
practicing the steps. A lady tells me,
however, that this new departurorin tbe
terpsichcrean lino iu this city vas.pro
j 'Cted towards the end of the last sens u,
aud the thing which suggested it was to
other than the Children's Carnival at tbo
Academy where a Louis XIV Mineut was
danced most exquisitely by a number ot
children,
The world of people interested in rac
ing, are considerably aroused over the
fact that Lord Marcus Bcresford is on
tbo point of shipping a stable of horses
to this country to take part in our turt
o mtests and to see if he caunot do what
Mr. L rillard and Mr. Keeuo did in
England last year, take the lion's share
of the money "hung up" by the different
jo 'key clubs and racing associate ns, as
uis lordship will probably come over
himself, for he is not alone a capital
gentleman jockey, but also an amateur
tra'nerorno mean skill and experience,
tbe Turf Club and the various local
Jockey Clubs will meet him with a hear
ty wcloome.
Special Announcement.
REDUCTION IS PItlOE.
AVe offer the Cinnos Advocate in com
bination with the American Aobiculthii.
irt for $2 a year, which includes postage
on both. In addition, wa will seud free
to every person who takes both papers, a
Magnificent Plate EngravlnR of Dupre's
last great painting, "IN THE MEAD
OW," now on exhibition in New York,
and offered for sale at $5,000.
Tbe eminent artist F, S. Church, writ
ing to a friend In tho country last Ootob
er, thus alludes to this picture:
44 1 was delighted this morning to
see otlVred as a Premium n reproduction
of a very beautiful picture, 44In tbe
Meadow," by Dapre. This picture is an
educator "
This superb engraving (17J x 12 Inches
exclusive of wide border) is worth more
than tbe cost of both journals. It is
mounted on heavy plate paper, and sent
securely packed in tubes made expressly
for the purpose). To secure this picture,
10 cents extra is required for packing,
postage, cto.
:iiudnm.,iiumutmi.iumu' v
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
lUliiYii and cam
MIKIMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sclsllcs, Lumbjgo,
IIACKACIIE,
B'.IUCEI, TOOIUCm,
SOF.E THROAT,
Ql'IXSr.SWKLMXOS,
NI'IIAIHS,
Sorttat, Cuts, Briuts,
FROSTBITES,
IIUUNS, KCALDS,
AbS til etkr bo4lt cbei
nm cists a tonii
PM bj all llnifi lilt 1
nlcr. PUcflltvaa In 11
lDf lugtt.
Tit CUi'.ei A.Tcsdcr Cj.
!u-iHn u A. Tm.Wi C)
lL.IU.rr,.BL, C. b.i.
.csiarano
1
rpin: fikst national hank
OF LEIIIGIU'UN.
The annual EIrcllon for Seven Directors of
mi uhiik,wui u uem ai me uaiiKinir Jlouso.
on Tl'KSUAY, JANUARY vtlt, 1883, be.
tween the hours or 1 and 3 o'clock P. II.
T , , . !Y- w; MO WMAN, Cashier.
Leblghtoo, Dec. 19, ISSV-wI.
1
jiaSj
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Applicants for License
I.lst ef Applicants for Tavern, Restaurant
nil Llauor Store Licenses at January Term
ofUourt, 1B53!
TAVERNS.
Lents A'rmbrnster, 1st ward Mauch Chunk.
licnrjrUhristrnan, " " "
Joseph Soitdt. " " " '
J.S.Ketsor, 11 11 11 44
Oco". WooUrlnff, Sd ward 44 44
A. r. uiauss, iiemgiiton Doroufii.
Catharine Ksch, " 44
Thomas Mants, 44 44
Philip Hader, East Blanch ununK liorouRti
John 1'. ltyan, Knit Mauch Chunk Dorough
Henry Trapp, Welssport Horouah
Francis Earler, lansfbrd Borough
Thomas Moore, 44 44
iiavm oi. wiiuaras,
Patrick SIcKcnna. 44 44
Joseph Varzl, Weathorly Borough
a, u i-Buereon,
Cajpcr olser, 44 44
IjcvI Harts. 44 44
Joslah Stoftert, 44 44
Joseph Meyer, Parryvlllo Borough.
J. T. Mollanlel, Mn nonius Township
L.eopoiu .nejcr racaerion uismci
Patrick Derraott, riesijuehonlng District
J'avlrt Reese, 44 "
Jacob Buss, 44 44
Mrs. Mary MfQIll, Lehigh Township
John F. Bleckley, 44 44
Ellas Frits, Mauch Chunk Township
Timothy Pagan, .Mauch ejhunk Township
James Sneensy, Mauch Chunk Township
Amamlut Bachman, Mauch Chunk Twp.
.lames nicuimy, i.iuiuno lownimp
Aaron Strohl. U. Towamontlnir Townshln
Frea. wlssler, It. Tonamenslng Township
wauaco unoaas, 1 Towawonsing rwp.
S. II. Anthony, L. Towamenslng Township
Nathsn Stemler, Towamenslng Township
David Belts, Franklin Townshln
RESTAURANTS.
John J. McUinloy. 1st ward Mauch Chunk
Richard B. Widdoss, Lelilghton Bomngh
A. K. Miller, " 44
Wilson A. Peters, 44 44
F. E. Miller, 44 44
Peter Hush, East Mauch Chunk Borough
Jacob Straussbergcr. Welssport Borough
William Victor, Packer Township
Harvey Slurry, Parryvlllo Borough
Enos Koch, Penn Forest Township
Thomas Watklns, Nesquehonlng District
LIQUOR STORES.
Catharine Sharkey, Mauch Chunk Borough
Henry ounier, tvcameriy liorougn
John I.lndenberger, Weatherlv Jfornugh
Mrs Mary Campbell, LansTonl Borough
James Cannon, Lehtgh Township
Mary Brogan, Banks Township
Catharine Malloy, Mauch Chunk Township
UEOUUE W. KSSKIt,
Bee. 23. 1882. Prothonotarv.
I CURE FITS!
When I siy euro I do not mean merely to
stop them for a tlmo and then have them re
turn again, I mean a radical cure. I have
made the disease or FITS, EPILEPSY and
MiiLinu Biuim i,ss a liic-iong study, 1
warrant my remedv to cure tho worst cases.
Because Uhers have failed Is no reason for
not now receirmg a cure. Send at once lor a
Treatise and a Fres Ilottto of my lnlalllble
Remedy. Olve Express and Post Omco. It
eosts you nothing lor a trial, nnd I will euro
you. Address, ll. H. O. ROOT. 183 Pearl
street jnw York. dec.23.ml
Ills
ft assuaxs'"
I havo a poMtlro remrd.v (or tho aborn (Its
ea: hy Its use thousands ufcasesortlie wnrsl
klr.l and ot lnnir standing hare been cured
Indeed, so strong is my nilth In Its rlllcacy,
that I wllljond TWO BOTTI,K F!(Efc.
together with a VALUABLE TREATISE
oi) ihlsdl!eae,to any sufferer. Olve Express
arui i-. u. nuuress, im i. a. diau.uih.
iJcc23.nil)
181 Pearl St., New York,
"ISMS"
THE WORST " ISM " TO-DAY IS
Rheumatism
RHEUMATISM IN THE BACK
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAW KILLER,
RHEUMATISM IN THE KHEES
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
RHEUMATISM OFLONO STANDING
Cured by
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, buy of
any Druggist
Perry Davis's Pain Killer
E. A. HORN,
Successor to Messrs. Ra usher & Zern.
DEALER IN JP Mininrn
Pare Us, &Cieitals,
WEISSPORT, PENN'A,
Respectfully announces to the publlo that he
Is prepared to supply them with all the Pop
ular PATENT MEDICINES, HORSE and
OATTLE POWDERS, Fancy and Tollotte
Articles, WALL PAPERS & BORDERS,
OHOIOE OIOARS, and, In fact, everything
usually found In a flritclais Drugstore.
FANCY ARTICLES !
a large and beautiful assortment, suitable fer
HOLIDAY PRhSENTS. Oall and
see them. Lowest Prices,
PURE WINES and LIQUORS for Medi
cinal purposes.
Kg- Prescriptions carefully compounded,
day or ntght. Patronage Invited.
E. A. HORN, Welssport, Pa.
November 2i, 183 )'!
r S3 3
-gig
d
el
i v
v S 13
oo a
o .
o
a
- s. .
H J
Ijl
fjS
2 11C
IIO, THE HOLIDAYS ! ! !
Mrs. C. BbTSCHIRSCHSKY
Respectfully announcestoher friends and tbe
public generally, that six Is now receiving
ami opening lur their inspection a larger
stock than ever of tho very latest novelties in
Toys & Fancy Goods,
Suitable fur HOLIDAY PRESENTS for
Young and Old. Rich and Poor,. Don't Tail
to eall early and secure Urst choice and best
bargains. She also calls their attention to
her New, Large and Elrgant assortment of
NOTIONS,
eomprlslng Underwear, Berlin and Herman,
town Wools. Hosiery, Imported ami Do
medio Ribbons lllores. Flowers and
a Pi assortment of New Designs
IN FANCY ARTICLES
Also, In connection with the above, a full
and oomplete stock uf
(JEIUFAM FRUITS,
LIMBUROER CHEESE.
Candles & Oonfef Horn,
together with a variety of Goods not general
ly kept In any other store In town. If ou do
not see what you want, ask f ir It.
A sharo of publlo patronage solicited, and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed lnprioe and
quality of goods.
Second St, 2 floors above Iron,
Nov. 55, ISStniJ. LEJIHJHTON, P.
A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OP
Clocks, Watches anil Jewelry
Jnst Rseelred, at
HAGAMAN'S STORE,
Bank St., Lehighton,
SUITABLE FOR
Holiday Presents,
AU of which Is being sold at such extraordin
ary Low Prloes that all can buy.
Look for ITourselves ! !
Gold and Silver Watches from i 00 to ((0 04
Dent's Chains 44 12 to 00
Ladles' Chain 44 Si to 0 0
Locket 44 t 00 to 20 00
Ring 44 i to 12 00
Bracolets, Oenti' and Ladles' Chains, Breast
Pins, Ear Jewels, and a variety of other aril
cles too numerous to mention, Including
SILVERWARE,
SPECTACLES, &o.
Fleaso eall and see for yourselves, before
buying elscwhore. dec2-r
Special to the Ladies!
A Special Invitation Is extended to the Lad
les of Lehlghton and surrounding neighbor
hood to call and examine the Immense stock
of FALL ANB WINTER
Press $mm!
JUST RECEIVED AT
E. H. SNYDER'S
Bank-st., LeM&litoii, Pa,
comprising all the latest Novelties In Black
and Colored Silks, Velvets, Plaids, Cash
meres. Serges, all-Wool Suitings, (Jrtng
hams. Prints, ho. Also, a full line of
Blankets, Domestic!, Shawls, Muslins,
NOTIONS. TRIMMINGS, fce.,
all or which he Is offering at very
Lowest Prices. A nlco line ot
Silver-Plated Ware,
Do call ami seo It. My stock of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
Carpets, Oil Cloths,
QUEENSWAHE,-GLASSWARE, &0., Is
full and complete. Cheap as the Cheapest,
and Good as the Best. sept.t-Yl
DANIEL W1EAND,
13
Carriages,"Vagons,Sleiglis,&c
CORNER OV
BANK AND IRON STREETS,
LEHIGIITON. Penna.,
'Particular attention clven to
REPAIRING
In a'l Its details, at the verr Lowest Prices,
Vatronaice respectfully solicited and perfect
aaiuiacuon punrauiceu.
-GO TO-
A. K. MILLER'S
Opposite the Publie Square,
Bank St., Lehigliton,
FOR PURE, CHOICE
WINES and LIQUORS
For the Holidays!
LOWEST PRICEd.
Nov. 18-w
JUST RECEIVED, AT
F. LEIBENGUTH'S,
Bank Street, Lehigliton, Fa.,
ONE OAR LOAD OF
York State Apples
AND A FULL LINE OF
Holiday GoodS.
Sellina: at Lowest Prices !
Saloon Keepers ana Others,
Don't fall to buy your
Champaigne Pear Cider,
Lager Beer,
Boot Beer,
Nectar,
Porter, &c.,
or
C. B0ETTGER,
TAMAQUA, Pa.
A u g. 13. 1881-Ir.
$721:
a week made at home by the In-
vstrwius. liesi kueiuess now ne-
ire the Dub o. ejanltal not
needed. He will start you. Men,
women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to
work for us. Now is tbe time. You can work
In spare time, or give your whole time to the
business. No other business will pay you
nearly so well. No one cun fail to make enor
mous pay, by engaging at once. Oostly out
fit ami terms free. Money made fast, sailly
and honorably, Address Tana & On., Au
gusta, Maine. deci-yl"
The American Antiquarian
OBIENTAlToURNAL ! !
Published by Jamison .t Moaaa, Chicago,
III. $3 per year. Emitted by Srinux D.
rT, devoted to Classical, Oriental Eu
ropean and American Arcliroology, Il
lustrated. This Jonrnal gives Information on discover
ies and explorations in all lauds, and Is yery
valuable to ttiosa who are following Anti
iiuarian subjects as well as to the common
rader. If
RUPTURE,
Tho
lUPRRIAL IIItTfB
la what rou want lh
greatest Invention of Ihnarel Kee our paro.
nhlet "ent Ireo. rol.J. Y. EuAN Oncen'.
burj, -V Y llr 'H
nranvean
CARBON ADVOCATE
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOKs JOB PRINTING HOUSE
BANK WAY, a shortldlstanet above
the Lehigh Valley R.R. Dspct,
LEHIGHTON, PA.
We art bow full y prepared to eitento srerj
description ef PRINTINQ, from
Visitii Card to aLarge Poster!
Posters,
Handbills,
Dodgers,
ejlroulsre
Shipping Tags,
Cards,
111 Heads,
Letter Heads.
Note Heads,
Envelopes,
Statements,
Programmes,
Pamphlets,
fco., (m In Best Manner, at
Reasonable Prices !
THE W. T. SUJNT.
NEW YORK, 1883.
Mora peoplo havo read The Sun during
tne yearjusi now p:ieii!g man ever uewro
since it wns tlrst prlu
iiieu.
No other nes-
I mi per published on this sltle or the earth has
oen bought and read Iu any j ear by so many
men and women.
We are creditably Informed that people
buy, read, nnd liko ThilSun forthe lollow.
Ing reasons, among others:
Because its news columns nresent In at
tractive form and with the greatest possible
accuracy whatever has interest lor human
kind ; tho events, the deeds, ami misdeeds,! he I
wisdom, the philosophy, the notable folly,
tho solid sense, the improving nonsense alt
the news or the bnsleet world at present re
volving In space.
Bocnuse peoplo have learned that In Its re
marks concerning persons and affairs Thu
Sun innkes a practice of telling them tho ex
act truth to the best of ability three hundred
and sixty-five days In the year, belure elec
tion as well as after, about the whales as
well as the small tish. In the f.icoof dlfjent as
plainly and fearlersiy as when supported bv
irtneral annruval. Tint Sun has iibsolutcly
no purposes to serve, ave the Information of
Us readers and the furtherance uf tho com
mon good.
linos, a I, la nTnrThnili', n.n.n.n. TCn
mnn i hnmhin i h,i , Tn v s n v i. in!iiirrrn t
to his welfare and his rlahls. No man, no I own town. t6 ontflt fre. No risk Every
asioclatlou ofmen, is powerful enough to be thing new Oapll.il not required. We wflt
exempt Irom the strict application of Its furnish yon everything. Many are making;
principles or right and wrong. fortunes. Ladles mako as much as men. ami
BcoInselnpoIitlcslthasloBghtforadosenl ,M,y d iflrle make great pay Reader. If
years, without Intermlslon nnd sometimes
almost alono among newspapers. Die fight
that has resulted In the recentoverwhelmlng
popular verdict agamai eiuuesonism ami lor
no:
lonest government
sin power. Tiik S
No matter what nartv
is in power, tiik sun stands ami win von
tlnue tn stand like a rock for tho interests uf
the people against thu ambition ofboses.tho
encroachments of monoK)llsis. and the dis
honest schemes of public robbers.
All this Is what we are told almost dally
by our friends. Ono man holds that The
Sun la tbo liest religious nowspa pur ever pul
llshcd, because Us ejhrlstlanliy Is undllutod
withcant. Another holds that It Is the best
Republican newspaper printed, because It has
already whipped hair of the rascals out of
that parly, and the proceedings against Ihe
other half with undetnlnlshed vlgnr. A third
belle; es it to be tbo best magazine of general
literature In existence, because Us leaders
mlts nothing worthy of notice that is current
In the world of thought. So every friend of
'1 il k Sun discovers oue of Its many elites tint
appeals with particular forco to his Individu
al llkin.
If you already know The Run, you will ob
serve that In 18S3 It is a lltllo btdter than ever
before. If yuu do not already know The
Sun, you will Hud It to he a mirror of all hu.
man activity, a storehouse of the choicest
productsof oommon sense and imagination, a
mainstay for the cause of honest government,
a sentinel for genuine Jetfersunfan Demo
cracy, a scourge for wickedness of every
si ccles, an and uncommonly good Investment
lor tbe coming year.
Terms to Mall Subscribers.
The several editions of The Sun a e sent by
mall, postpaid, as follows :
DAILY 35 cents a month, 86 SO a year
wilh Sunday edition, 87.70.
SUN I) AY Eight pages, 81.20 a year.
WKKKLY 81 a year. Eight pages or the
best matter ef the dally Issues; an Agricul
tural Drpartmentofunequalled merit, mar
ket reports, and literary, scientific, and do
mestic Intelligence make The Wkuklt
Sun the newspaper for the farmer's house
hold. To clubs of ten with 410, an extra
copy free. Address
1. W. ENOLAND, Publisher.
The Sun, New vork City
November 25-wO
No Patent No Pay.
PATENTS
obtained for Inventors In the United States
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With
our principal office located In Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, we are able to attend to all patent
business with greater promptness and de
spatch and at lets cost than other patent at
torneys who are at a distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, to employ
44 associate attorneys." We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to pa
tentability, free of charge, and all who are
Interested In new Inventions and patents are
Invited to send for a copy ol our "Outds for
obtaining Patents,44 which Is sent free to
any address, and contains complete Instruc
tions how to obtain patents and other valua.
ble matter. We refer to the Uerman-Amer-
lean National Bank Washington, D. O.l the ,
Royal Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Lega
tions, at Washington; Hon. Jos. t'asey, lata
Ohlei Justice U. ti. Court of Claims; to the
Officials or the U. S Patent 0ee. and to
Senators and Members of Congress from
every State, i
Address: LOUIS RAflUF.R fc CO., Ho
Helton or Patents and Attorneys at Law, Le-'
Droit Building, Washihgtox, 1). ().
TTTTriTTI people are always on
VV I M H l be lookeut for chancel
Y T JLK- JL-J to lncreae their earn.
Inns, and In time be.
corns wealthy; those who do not Improve their
opportunities remain in poverty. We offer a
IE-eat chance to make money. We want many
men, women, boys end girls to wor torus
.!..!, n ihala Ann InHllMai InTitrl Din ilel
Km nrnrlr nrnntrlv KAin lh Aril Blurt Th '
baslncsi will pay more than ten timet urdln.
rywaKi. Expensive outfit furnUbed free.
No one who to ianei lalli to make moaey
rapidly. You ran devote your whole time to
the work, or enly your ipare moments. Full
Information and all thatll needetl rent Ire e.
Addrcts ansiaoj. h Co., fortUnd, Uatoi.
New Advertisements.
Orphans' Court Salo
Of YaluaI)Io Ileal Estate!
By vlrluo of an Order of the Ornhani'
Court of Carbon county, to us directed, there
will be exposed to publie sale, at the house
of JOHN S. LENTZ, Northampton Street,
Xienignton, l a., on
Saturday, December 30, 1882,,
at TWO o'clock T. M., the following describ
ed REAL ESTATE, the property of tho
lale Elizabeth Lcnti, deceased t All that
rertaln nmiety or half of a LOT or PIECE.
OP GROUND, situate in the Borough or Le
higliton, Carbon Co., Ta,, numbered 181 la
tho Plan or Plot of said Borough, being the
aonnimruiy one hail part Ibereol, baying s
front or width on the westwardly side ef
Northampton Street of 33 left, and extend
ing thence wostwardly of that sam width,
between parallel lines at right angles with
raid Northampton Street, in length or depth
1R9 feet 9 Inchea to West Alley; bounded
on the south by the other part ol said Lot
no. ii; on mo west by West Alley; on they
north by lot Xo. 182, and on the cast by"
Northampton Street.
Terms ol Sale one-third rash; on third
In six months, and balance In Ann yeary
with interest. JOHN 8. LENTZ.
F. P. LENTZ.
Dec. 9, 1882. Executors.
THE GRAND NEW BOOK
THEATRICALS CIRCUS LIFE
on
agents!'
Gnu Room,
THE SECRETS;
aud
or mi
WanteD.
Siw Dust
A R E N A-,.
STAGE,
Revealing tho mysteries of tho Theatre
Circus, Variety Show, lioncert Dire, &a
&0. HOME AND PRIVATE LIFE
AOTOKSANU ACTRESSES. Mostw
derful and Interesting book over published..
ExpoMngthe secret doings ofOlddy Ballet
Ulrls, Back Door Mashers, Matinees, Mid
night Suppers, &c, &o.
Tho veil lined from the BEAU& ART..
How Women aro fired from cannons; Men eat
tiro; Heads aro cut off and hundreds oftother
mysteries performed. 160 HEAUTIiUn.
ILM'STItATlONS. AND BLEOANT
COLORED PL.ATES. POSITIVELY the
fastest selling book ever published. Agent's
anvasslng outfit, 50 cents. Illustrated cir
cular and full pirtloulars FREE.. Agents
act quick and secure territory by addressing.
SUN PUBLISHNO tX).,
110 & 212 Pine St., St Louts, Mo.
Private Sale.
The undersigned will sell at Private Salo,.
lb following articles of HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, viz:
I Mnmo A Hamlin Parlor Organ,
1 Walnut Book Case aud Writing
Desk.
miniuneu,
2 Cupt.nanli,
I Walnut Extousinn Dining Table,
1 Marble' top Table,
1 Tele-a-Tele,
1 Double Heater,
and other yaluable articles.
Apply to F. E. WHITNEY,
52-tf L. tc S. depot, Lehigbten, Pa-
f7-pSOLlNTtlN BRETNKY, fashionable
Boot and SnoK Makkr, Bank St.,
I Lehlghton. All work warranted.
MONEY IS MADE
by Judicious Investments In Wall Street. 'We"
send FREE, to nny address, full Inlormatlon
of a system of opcruliig by which sums of
SIO, 325, SI00 or more olien return large
profits. EbOAR E0OTAY & CO., fi Wall
Street, Kew York. nov.ca-mC
VT VOHTH AND itIDDIB-AOBD,
Would you t o ro.tiiri u to OUNli j
eiiu siainti ami va hiii retail.
vicMti waioft .ivciopa. Actiiresi,
iraf. J.Y. KUAN, Ofrdeniburg N.Y. JulylTyt
RlH'GqSo'amlWe6
JLik7 JL die. something
suing by,
10
ore you,
a i
mlahty
and sublime leave be-
. hind to conuner time.'4 tt9 a week In vonr
I Juu fffllu uujiiieai v wuicn yuu run inn.,
great pay all the lime, write f;.r particulars
Iallkit & Co., Portland, Maine.
Notice to Tresspassers.
The KIMor family and all other persons aro
herebv forbid Tresfpasslnir on the la ds of
tho undersignod, In Upper Towamenslntr
Township, Carbon county, after this notice
1 under tho nenaltv oflaw.
JOHN DISTLEH
I.'ATHAIUNK U1STLER..
Dee. 16. 1882-3w
rr
Wri BeBttXmRhBymp. Tasieagood. SI
Ueelnllme. froldbydmgglata. a
CAN 1 OBTAIN A PATENT?
54Pn4anuffhk1h or fit yon rttnl Amndol rf your
I .vnttoM touuoKUK in:3a.vvViiiiinv
Ion. .!., an J a S'relliiiliiur.Y lxanilnuiloia.
Will he inmlnof uli UiillPil fctut?s pulviitH of Uf)
PumeclMirf iiivt-ntloniand jouwlll ueaavUcU.
YWitttliur ur not sipeHeiit coil be obtained.
FOK TJITS riCKLIMTVATtY KXAMIK A
HON' NO CUA1CUH lb MAUU.
What will a Patent Cost?
If younretdvUM that yotirlnvntlnn IflpnUnC
able, seti'l KVU to pay Government Hppllcniion fie
or 15, nnd s3 for the dm win its requIrM br tb
Government. Tni is payablo when application '
mad?, and Is all of the ux pense uiiIchb n pnu-n t Is a
lowpd. When allowed, theimornej aftm'tiB anl
the final Government fee ($20) In payable. Thus
yuu know he forehand,. or nvtkttirtv he liter) ou am
poliir; to fret a patent or not, and 110 attorney! fe
lacharcfld unlesi yoi dofftt a I 'a ten r, An attorney
whose fee depends on his encct-t In obtnlnlnfr. t
Talent wilt not, advise ou thatjotirltiVcnt.cn ti
Eatenlable, unlmi It reilty ! pntentnhle, fo far.tv
libe-a Judgment r.ui aid In cMcrmlniPK Ihequcy
tlotn htnca, you cau rely cn thi.d Im kI en nften
a preliminary Piamtnation I-. had Pratsn
ent and the Hrtlilrallon at LuttrU, 1 ratio
Murka and Ste-liif secured. MtruU pre-
pored andnlet. Applir.Wtcm tn revivor of Ifc
lertetl.Ahiam! (oc0r Forfeit eel t'nm'iinifil
Very often valu.vblo in vrn Hons are anvrd In tl.rfte
clavica of ca.i If you have undertaken tusecuiet
your own patent aud failed, a skillful bandllrtgr.C
the can" may lei 1 lORiirress. FendrneaMrltteu re
queit nddrv.sand to the Commissioner of l'atentc
that he recorjixaOKonoK ):. IsFMON.of Woshlnjr
ton, D. C. as your attorney In the cnFc. giving tho
title of the Invention and about the date of flltnr
your application, An examination and report M1L
cost ruu nothing, bearchefl made for title to Inven
tions, In fact anv Information relating to Patent
f romptlv turihe 1. Copies of Ptnt mailed at
he regular Government rates, (iWc each.) Re
member this otllrc has been I nsuccewfiil operation
since 186 and you thereforo reap the benefits ot
eiprleuce, bcsldfta reference can be riven lo ac
tual clients In almost every county fn the V,
IMmphlet relating In Patents fnN upon tcquest.
GEO. E. LEIVSOFJ,
fil5 15th St., WASHINGTON. I. C.
Attomeynt-T.nr and Solicitor of Amcri
cuu uud ITortilun 1'ntents.
NTS.
Bend a rough sketch or a
mfMlf I uf iur Invention 1a
nrmtfii: k. i.imoki.
Washington, 1), (:., and a Preliminary
Kxamliiatlon Mill ln made, without
coarse, ct all United Klatea patents of tbe
same clans or Inventions raid you vIll b advUtd
whether or not a patent can be obtained,
njou are bait uni insiyour llivrmiort ia pakcuiaoitj,
send 520, to pay Government fee of 13 and fc-J for
drawlnes required by Hi Got enwient This 1 pay
able when application Is made. When allowed, tbe
attorney's fee () and the float Government t
i(u) is pa yame. au attorney nuw ire ainnu cn
his success Iu obtaining a Patent will not advlM yow
that your Invention Is aleutabl unless It really U,
so far as his bet Judgment can determine: beooa,
you can rely on the advice Riven after a preliminary
examination Is had. DcftUrn Puiente and tbe
lleiiistrntloii of -Labels, TradeMarks, svb
IteWssue secured. Cn tents prepared and nled.
Applications lu revivor of Itejctted, Abandaoitd,
or Forfeited Cases made, if you hare undertaken
to secure yourow n Latent and fulled, a skillful haodV
ling of the com may lead lo success, fiend mi a
written request addresed to ths Commlssloosr of
Patents that b reconlre Groaaa JJ. Luton, oi
Wfuhtiiffloii. lLC.kt vuiir ulianiev Ik the cut. wiv
!"? the title
ttu'J
inWeml
Ing the title of Ihe (mention aud about the daw of
ppitcatton Auvxaminattouana report
emiioii luc t&faS. and rsfsreaca can torn
if.
riven to actual clients In almost every cunty tn th
Pamphlet relating to Pattnls frrs upoo reo
tpRP, P T PlVIOM .
I VJ O 1 L-L-IVIUlNi
, Attorney at Law and ftellcllor er America
and ForeUn Patents, ,
C15 Fifteenth fttrets, WAMIINGTOfts XX fl
Uoama this utsrr
"
PAT
r