SATURDAY. JANUARY , I88J.
Our Neighborhood in Brief.
The Ice harvest Is sllll booming.
Tbe slaters are at work on tlit roof of
the new M. E. church.
Handsomely printed sale bills at this
office, on very short notice, at low rates.
Candidates for borough and township
offices are getting ripe.
Wo will send the Cabson Adyooatk to
gether with the Philadelphia Weekly JPrus
for one year for $2.00
Our young folks spent a pleaant day
on Dew Year's skating on the rlrerand
dam.
From $3 to $10 can be saved by buying
your gold and silver watches of D. 8. Bock,
opposite the Publie Square.
The January term of our'counly courts
will convene, at Mauch Chunk, on Monday
morning next.
The health office of Allentown rcporta
for 1882, 172 marriages, 528 births and 255
deaths In that city.
TheCjkRBOx Advocatr one year and
the Philadelphia Wcclly Pre) and premium
Map of Pennsylvania for 82.25.
jjaOur stock of Photograph, Autograph
and Scrap Albums is larger, and lower In
price than ever. E. F. Luckenback,Mauch
Chunk.
Hon. E. II. Snyder, accompanied by
Hon. A. J. Durllng, left for Hurriaburg on
Sunday afternoon last.
The N. Y. Sun asks! "Will beer be
dearer?" We think it will if hops continuo
to hop up in price.
Miss Rose Golightly, of Plymouth, Lu
zerne county, was drowned while skating
near that place last Friday night.
Jff-Who wants to exchange Town prop
erty for a Farm of 142 acres, wild good new
buildings and fine I ru it trees on It. Address,
W. M. IUranita, this borough.
A young man known as Joseph Lam
bert, was almusl instantly killed at railroad
crossing at Ilazlelon, on the 2'Jih ult.
SrTliere was 8'ild on Saturday, 25th,
ult., at Hagiinion'a store, Lehighton, seven-ly-one
dollars worth of watches mid jewel
ly, fur one fumily.
Conrad Saolbach,a German miner, was
on Saturday killed by a fall of coal in tbu
Slicnnndoab Oily Colliery of tlie Phila. and
Reading Coal and Iron Co.
fcjuWo offer special prices during the
Holidays for the sale of Methodist, P'esby
terixn and Episcopal Hymnals. Note our
prices. E. F. Luckenback, Maiteti Chunk.
The carriers of the Carbok Aovocatk
wishes us to return thanks to those who so
Unity remembered them on New Year's
day.
A joint institute of the teachers of Car
bon, Lehigh and Northainptoneounties will
be held at Slatington, on Saturday next, the
13th inst.
Vjjulf you wanta nice smooth,easy sliavo
your hair cut or shampooing, go to Friniz
Roedercr's Saloon, under the Exchange Ho
tel. He will fix you right, and duti'tyou
forget it.
Sheriff Lenlz look tho oath of office
Mmly, and on Tuesday, with his mother
as housekeeper, moved into Fortress Lentz,
at Mauch Chunk, for a llireo years term.
Maka lh "slinking ditch," a question
for eligibility to borough council at the Feb
ruary oleetion. Elect no man who will not
filedge himself to ubate tbe nuisance.
A year's subscription to tha Breeder'
Journal given for 4 new subscribers to the
jiiioji AbviiCatk a.l$I. euch. Tho.iJreeef
tt' .Journal is published at Beccher, III.
The wifu of Chos. E. Miller, of Mauch
Chunk, who had been sick for some time,
died on Wednesday of last week. The fun
ral took place on Saturday and was very
largely attended,
ZIlr. Mamie J. Mullen, fashionable
dressmaker, corner of Second and South
atreeu, this borougli. Per'ect tits aud work
inanship guaranteed. Wax Flowers of all
teiigus at lowest prires. Wkito Flowers
lor tuuerals a specialty.
Dr. W.3. M. Seiple, of town, has pur
chased tho late Dollenmayer proiurlv on
South strecel and will take possession of the
Mine in the spring ; be has erected a la'ge
barn on the property.
A Hungarian employee on the L. V.
Till., in the vicinity of Puckerlon, was run
over by the trucks Saturday evening and
killed. He was buried in tbe Catholic
cemetary, in town, Monday.
0M. Florey, of Weissport, has now on
hand and for sale a large stock of Horse
Blankets, Lap aud Buffalo Ilbcs. Bells,
Whips, and Double, and Single Harness,
suitable for winter use, all of which lie will
.disuse ofat very reasonable prires.
Wa aro pained to record the death of
our genial friend, Capt Harry Williamson,
of Summit Hill, which event occurred in
that place on Thursday eveningof last week
lie was buried ut Mauch Clunk on Mon
day afternoon,
"Don't you think, Clara, that you
could love me a little!" And Clara an
swered, with her most engaging smile, "Yes,
Fred, a very little, especially if you would
hire one of those elegant teams at David
lE'ibert'a livery, aud go out riding. They
all do it."
Among those present at the annual re
union of the members of the Constitutional
Convention or 1872, which met at Lancas
ter, on the 28lh ult., we notice the name of
our townsman Hon. Z. II. Long, as one of
the members present.
Dr. J. A. Mayer, the practical Surgeon
Dentist, of Broadway, Mauch Chunk, has
had a practice of over 20 years, and is prob
ably the oldest resident dentist in this val
Jey. The Dr's work speaks for itself, and
the fact tli at all critical work in the region
it given to him is a sufficient guarantee of
ills superior ability as a 6urgeou Deutist.
One night recently the grocery store of
Wrs. McGee, at Hokendauqua, was robbed
ol between $150 and $175 in cash. The
nme is believed to have been committed
by two strangers who were in the store in
the evening aud saw the lady make change
from out of the bag In which the money
wss kept.
Sliorily alter 4 o'clock Monday morn
ing a fire broke out in the friction room of
No. 10 breaker of tha Pennsylvania Coal
Company, Pittston,nnoofthe largest in the
anthracite coal fields. The breaker was
completely destroyed, throwing four hun
dred men and boys out of employment and
incurring a loss of $200,000. No insurance,
Christian Bessler, thirteen years old'
on ol Gabriel Bessler, a St. Clair, Schuyl
kill county, carpet weaver, met with in
alint death Mouday morning while playing
with some friends at a gin in use at a shaft
on Muuot Hope. The boys had wound the
gin up, and while allowing it to run down
young Bessler was slinck by the baudle and
knocked down. His head struck a, rock so
violently that his skull was fractured, and
lie died before he could be carried home.
Ex Sberitf K-ions moved his household
furniture and family back to Lehighton
last Tuesday, and tbe same day gave a din
ner at the Valley House, to tbe lawyers aud
other friends. It was a fine affair, gotten
up In Mrs. Etch's best style. For once tha
participants claims that they had partaken
of a "square meal." Among those present
rare Messrs. Loou, Bertolette, Freyman,
Mulberan, Mechau, 0. W. Baser, J. JI,
Jlandwcrk and Gllbaiu.
A man Is wiser for his learning, and
the sooner ho learns that tho only proper
way to cure a Cough or Cold, Is to use Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup, tho better he is off.
Dr. P.J. Higgins, of Wilkesbarre, and
Representative W. II. Hincs, of the Third
Legislative district, have drawn up a bill
(or the establishment of free oyenlng schools
for the education of those engaged in Indus
trial ayocatlons, which will be presented at
the present session of the Legislature. Tbe
bill is carefully drafted, white Its provisions
are moderate and sufficiently broad to ap
ply to all sections of tho Stale. It has tho
support of leading educators and an earnest
effort will be made to securest passage.
Hon. Robert Ktotz, Congressman for
the district, will please accept our thinks
for valuable pub docs.
A hor'e attached toe. carriage In which
were Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Musselinan,
ran away near Emaus Wednesday night
The horse was struck and killed by a loco
motive, tho vehicle demolished and the oc
cupants received severe but not fatal injur
ies. While James Woolbaugh, who resides
near Stroudeburg aud who carries the inai'
between Marshall's Creek and Blooming
Grove, wasdrivlng across the Delawaro on
the ice on Tuesday, at Swartswoods Ferry,
his team broke through and was drowned.
He was rescued by some friends. Tho team
was valued at $500.
James Codrlngton, ofTamnqua, a plo
neer of the Schuylkill coal regions, died on
Saturday last. Ills experience at Cornwall,
England, was nfmuch service in the earlier
workings near Puttsvillo.
A raffle will be held at the public house
of Joseph S. Webb, in Weissport, on Sutur
dty evening, the 13th inst., for a breech
loader, two silver walchea and a box of cig
ars. Tickets 50 cents each. Buy one.
Advertise your sales in tb-j Carbox An
vocatb. Circulation large, and terms low.
For the week ending on the 50th ult.
104,007 tons of coal was transported over
theL. V. Kit., making a total or 559,811
tons to that date, and showing a decrease
of 10,005 ns compared with same lime last
vear.
William O'Kiel, who arrived in this
country from Myroe, county Derry, Ireland,
about three years ago, ami who is now a
resident of Catasaiiqua, is desirous to find
out the whereabouts of his brutber, Ed
ward 0'Neil,who came tutliisrouutry about
tune years ago. Any Information concern
ing his whereabouts will be thankfully le
ceived by William O'Neil, Cilusauquu, Pa.
List of Letters
Remaining uncalled for in the Lebightoii
posl-oll'iio, January 1st, 18S3 :
Bennich, Edwin
Dreisbach, Aaron
B.iyei, Charles
Boyer, A C.
Maraell, t'eter
Schweibcnz, John
Persons calling for the above letters, will
please say "Advertised."
II. H. Pktkrs, Postmaster.
Fall and Winter Styles.
Our gentlemen readers will no doubt be
pleased to learn that II. It. Peters, the pop
ular merchant tailor, at the Post-office, is
now receiving an immense stock of cloths,
cussinieres and all wool suitings for tho fall
and winter trude, and that he is fully pro
paied to make up those'goods in the most
lusiiionable and tasteful manner, at prices
wuich-t'HUiiot bo disputed. Remember per
fect fits and low prices, is his motto. Call
i inspect goods.
Personal Notice.
The two young ladies ol Lehlahton, and
residing nt tho present time on Bank street,
who one night last week, while on their
way from Mauch CliUKk, entered the yard
of the the undersigned, at Packerton, and
carried off a number of nankins and pocket
handkerchiefs, had better return them at
onco and avoid prosecution.
Jan. 1, 1883. L. McDasul.
A Call Accepted.
Rev. J 8. James, for ten vears pistor of
the Baptist church in All-ntown, preached
his farewell sermon last Sunday night be
fore a large audience. . rum a weak and
struggling eongregation Rey. Mr. James
has by hard labor and hcroio devotion
placed the church on a substantial footing,
nd the debt which formerly rested on lh-
church has boen through his efforts almost
removed. Ho is comparatively a young
man, full of enterprise, a fine scholar, good
speaker andjposscsses the faculty of mak
ing warm friends. On Tuesday he left (or
Gerniaiitown, Philadelphia, having accept
ed tho call to becomn pastor of the First
Baptist church of that place at a salary of
$1500 per year.
Iron-workers Wages Reducoi.
The Bethlehem Iron Company, upon re
suming operations Tuo-duy in their Besse
mer steel mill, have readjusted the wages of
their operutiyes in the two mills in such
manner as to equalize rales and at the same
time effect a reduction in the cost of pro
ductlon. These changes do not affect gen
eral labor, the blas.t turnaces, shops or pud-
tie mill. Boss rollers, who received five
dollars, will receive $3.15 ; catchers.who re
ceived $2.00 huvo boen reduced to $2; hook
ers from $2 50 to $1 SO ; dragouts, men who
removed the rails to the pile, $1.50 to $1.10!
hot clipers, from $1 to 00 cents. The wages
of the tappers at the cupolas have been re
duced about 48 percent, being the greatest
reduction made. The lowest reduction made
is about 5 per cant.
Beading Railroad Finances.
The statement of tbe receivers of tbe
Philsdelphla and Reading Railroad and
Coal and Iron Companies for the month and
vear ending Nov. 30, 18S2,was issued Wed
neslay afternoon, and fully justifies tbe ap
proximate statement made by President
Gowen in December. Tbe statement for the
month shows ; Gross earnings for both com
panies, $3,914,541 ; gross expenses, $2,500,
755; profit, $l,407,685,as against $1,245,447.
85 to- the same month last year. The total
profit for the year was $11,059,238; total
charges, including debit balance, renewal
fund, State tax on capital stock, renUls.aud
full interest on all obligations, except bonds
of the Coal aud Iron Company owned by
the Railroad Company, $10, 178,297, leaving
a surplus of $.82,941, as aguintt $163,250
for tbe year ending Noy. 30, 1881.
Seep this for Reference.
for the year 1883 dayi and dates o( Im
portant events, anniversaries and holidays
will fall as follows i Epiphany, Saturday,
Jan. 8th j Septuagesima, Sunday, Jan. 21st;
Shrove Sunday, (Fastnacbt), Feb. 4th ; Ash
Wednesday, Feb. 7th ; First Sunday in
Lent, Feb. Uth; St. Valentine's day, Wed
nesday, Feb. Uth Washington's oirthdiiy,
Thursday, Fab. J2d; Bt. Patrick's Day.Sst
urday, March 1.7th Palm Sunday, March
18th; Good Friday, March 23rd Easter
Sunday, March 25th Low Sunday, April
1st; Rogation Sunday, April 29tb Ascent
sion Day, (Holy Thursday,) May 3rd ;
Pentecost, (Whit-Sunday,) May 13th i
Trinity Sunday, May 2th Corpus Cbristl,
Thursdsy, May 24th; Decoration Day, Wedr
netdsy, May 30th; Independence Day,
ednesdar, July 4th; First Sucday in Ad
vent, Dec, Jod; Chrijimis, Tuesday, Dec.
JStll.
Mahoning Splinters.
Miss Kate J. Artier has been visiting
friends al Danville, Montour county, this
week. She was accompanied by Miss Sallle
Rlegcl, ol Lehlghton.
Andrew J. Miller, of Rockport, visited
his friends around here over Sunday,
Adam LoHchnor died on Sunday morn
ing. His funeral took place on Wednesday.
Mahlon Nothstein, id this place, spent
Sunday with friends at Parryvllte.
T. J. Arner, who works al Rockport,
spent the holidays at borne.
Radio matches have been all the rage
(or the past few weeks. On last Saturday
one for a gun, camo offal John Detn'a hotel
Samuel Mertx got the gun a double-bar
reled one.
Milton Nothstein, who has worked as
a farm hand for Amos Riegel tbe entire
summer, came homo this week, the time
for which he had been hired havingcxplred.
The officers of the New Mahoning Sun
day school for the year 1883 were elected
last Sunday. We were unable to get the
name ol the person elected Superintendent,
but the remainder of the officers are as fol
lows; Assistant Superintendent, Thomas
Musselinan; Secretary, Miss Kate J. Amen
Assistant Secretary, Miss Emma Brown;
Organist, E. S. Ilnppes; Deacons, Mahlon
Nothstein and II. Brinton Arner; Treasur
er, E. S. Hoppes. Under such competent
officers, wo believe the school will flourish.
The Centre Square Literary Society
ill hold Its neit meeting at the Pleasant
Corner school house this (Saturday) even
ing. The reason for meeting there Instead
of at the regular place, is to accommodate
the members living there. The programme
for the evening is an interesting one ; the
question for debate is, Resolved, "That the
statesmen of 1776 were inferior to those of
to day." The debitors on tbe affirmative
aro David Balllet and A. M. Kifller, on the
negative J. IC. Longacre and A. J. Balllet.
-0. F. Kistler, who Is teaching scheol at
Laurylown, was at home oyer New Year.
All persons who have ire-houses are at
present busily engaged in filling them.
Albert Oldt, of Evkley, was tbe guest of
Jacob Frantz over Sunday.
On Tuesday a jury composed of Win,
Craig, Z. H. Long and Frank Behler, came
to Bee about the propriety nf buildings stone
bridge across the dale near St. John's church
The bridge should be built by all means.
The beautiful time honored custom of
keeping "Watch Night Meeting," was ob
served on New Yeura' Eve by the Metho
dist church, of this place. Tho services com
mer.cod at "o'clock. The custom Is to watch
the old year out and the new year in witli
songs and prayers. The church was filled.
The District Institute will couvene this
(Saturday) morning at 9 o'clock, at the
Pleasant Comer school house. Tho pro
gramme is as follows : Grammar, A.J. Ual
liet; Spelling, Robert R. Jones; History,
Josiah Musselinan ; Arithmetic, C. A, Hart-
ung. Teachers unj others Irom other dis
tricts interested in education arc cordially
invited to attend. Tbe school board will also
meet at tho same place in the afternoon.
A Legal and Valid Document.
Judge Albright, at Allentown, last week
decided an important will contest which
has been before the court from time to
time for Hie last seyen months. Henry
Snyder, nn old man, living in the upper
end of Lehigh county, died last April, leav
ing an. estate worth $25,000, and his man
ner of disposing it brought on n great deal
of costly litigation. Snyder left hu farm
of nearly two hundred acres, all his farm
ing stock anil implements and all his per
sonal property to his grandson, Benvillo
Dorr, who lived with him. Derr was also
appointed executor of the will. Each of the
other grandchildren received a legacy of $50
and to his son be left tbe interest of $400
and after his death the principal to revert
to Derr. To the nuttier of Ierr, a daugh
ter of Snvder, a dwelling house and eleven
acres of laud were bequethed and at her
death tbe proporty is to revert lo Derr, giv
ing him almost the entire estate.
Tho will was contested and Derr made a
stout defense us to the validity of tha docu
ment. The rontestents procured the ser
vices of John D. Stiles Sc Son, while Derr
was represented by Wright Jc Son and T,
I). Mctzger. The contestants alleged that
bnyder was of unsound mind and not cap
able ol executing a will and that Derr, who
lived with Snyder,had used undue influence
on the old man to make him his chief heir.
When the will was presenld for probate be
fore the Register the contest wai instituted
and several hearings took place beforo that
official, who, after hearing about fifty wit
nesses on the respective sides, decided in fa
vor uf sustaining tbe will. The contestants
oiqiealed and carried the case to court. Af
ter a number of arguments before Judge
Albright he on Wednesday nt last week de
cided in favor of sustaining the decision of
the Register and declared the will a legal
and valid document.
Another Death from Coal Oil.
A terrible accident occurred at S o'clock
last Friday evening in the family of James
Sneddon, a prominent merchant on Main
street, Shenandoah, resulting in the burn
ing to death of his daughter Agnes and
seriously burning three others. Agnes was
in the act of building a fire. The wood did
not kindle readily aud she poured coal oil
on the wood. Igniting, the oil can explod
ed in her hands, setting fire to her clothing
and the interior of the room. Her screams
brought her younger sister lo her assistance
who was seriously burned in attempting to
tear the burning clothing from her sister's
body. Agnes, covering her face with her
hands, ran from the room, when Lawrence
Mangam, colliery superintendent, and
George Beddal, a hardware merchant, ran
to her assistance. Mr. Mangam quickly
wrapped bis overcoat around the burning
girl and extinguished the flames, but her
body wss almost burned to a crisp and she
lived but a short time. Mr. Beddal suc
ceeded in staying the flames iu tbe room
until more assistance arrived. Both Man
gam and Beddall were seriously burned
about the hands and face. Miss Sneddeu
was only seventeen yearsof ace,was a haul',
ful girl and greatly beloved. Still there
are others lo follow this foolish practice of
Starting tires with coal oil.
Remedy for Dlphtharla.
The Wilkesbarre Union Trader say i A
lady of Kingston, ill every way trustworthy
and reliable, who has had two attacks of
diphtheria, gives the following as a remedy
which she has every reason to believe saved
her life The second attack came en in tho
night and at once assumed the most agcra
vated form. She was all choked up so that
breathing was almost Impossible and relief
was neoessary before a physician could be
summoned. A decoction of vinegar and
bops was prepared and an inhalation of the
steam from it by the patient afforded im.
mediate relief aud broke the disease, so that
when a physisian was called in the morn
ing he informed her that the crisis bad pass
ed during the night and that the hops and
vinegar had saved her life. Tbe reader
may find him or herself placed In exactly
the same situation and to such this publi
cation may prove ot benefit,
Gov. Hoyt's Message.
Governor lloyt's message,ent to the State
Legislature, Monday, la a long document,
dealing with facts and figures. It is only
at the end that he takes up the political sit
uation and discusses it. He finds the finan
ces satisfactory. In four years the debt baa
been reduced $1,050,537. The total debt Is
now $20,225,000.28 and the sinking fund
amounts to $7,902,083.82, leaving the net
debt at$l2,232,099.4R. He gives other points
Irom the report of Treasurer Bally ,and sayst
Opinions differ as to the greater or less
rapidity with which the 8tto debt ought to
be paid off. We have no debt maturing un
til 1892, except an annual amount of $250,
000. If tho money In the sinking fund is
to be employed in buying bonds uf the
United Slates or this Stato to any greater
extent, it can only be done now by going
into ma open market and purchasing inem
at the lame premium referred to. I would
recommend, therefore, a diversion of funds
whicli come Into the State Treasury from
the sinking fund to tho general fuiid,except
only the sums demanded for payment of in
terest and the Constitutional requirement
as to principal, together with such addition
al rcscrvn as prudence and the contemnla
tlor. of further moderate reduction ol the
debt might indicate. After subserving all
these purposes tho 8late Treasury would still,
ti estimated revenues held nut, ue in sucn a
position of strength as to dispense with tax
es derived from licenses, which now go into
toe suite Treasury, and llioy could be loll in
the treasuries in the various counties, and
would.to that extent, relievetho penpln from
local taxes for the support of the court and
for other countv uses. I am persuaded that
the finances of the State will, without in
convenience, permit these tuxes to lie di
verted from the Slate Treasury to the trca
suries of the respective counties.
tub schools an rnianxs.
The Governor takes tip tho report of the
Superintendent of Public Instructlon.whicli
lias been published, and is gratified at his
official presentation of the magnitude and
progress of tho work in this department.
The soldiers' orphan schoo's are in a
healthy condition. There are now 2,703
children In these schools. By existing law it
is providod that Ihey shall bo finally closed
on June 1, 1885. It is estimated at that
date there will be on their rolls 1,770 child
ren. Whatever action this or future Gen
eral Assemblies may tako in enlarging the
classes who may receive this form of the
State bounty, some provision ought now lo
be made for the children who will bo ac
tually in charge ! the State in 1885. It
can scarcely bo contemplated that they are
to bo disniissedjsu'iiiuarily, without homes
or help, and the schools closed abruptly.
Tho Governor thinks it would be wise
And true economy to complete the State In
dustriat Reformatory at Huntingdon. Tin
Eastern Penitentiary lias reached about its
limit of cells and capacity. It is conducted
on the separate confinement or individual
treatment system. Much as this system has
been controverted ho deems it just to Bay
that for convicts who have deliberately
joined the criminal class, for those whose age
or repeated conviction render them amend
able to punishment rather than reformatory
methods, and lor those against whose vio
lent passions or confirmed habits society can
find no protection but incarceration, the
separate system uffords most complete of
portun't es of treatment and yields the
most attainable results.
The State has in operation five-hospitals
for the care of tho insane, ct Norristown,
Horrisbiirg, Danville, Worren and DIJf
mont. The latter is not strictly a State in
stitulion, but receives liberal aid from the
State. In them are accommodations for
nearly 4,000 patients. Sunio'ortlienitire
overcrowded, others have a paucity df In
mates disproportioued to their-caparityfor
treatment. It is evident that the State Jias
mude a much broader provision for this class
than will be actually required In many
years. The Governor takes occasion to. say
a good word lor the Hoard of Publio. Charl
ties, and, referring Is tbe National Guard,
says it is well equipped and armed in the
most approved manner. The mobility and
efficiency of the whole command have been
well attested, both in camp and en route,on
more than one occasion. Then the Gover
nor takes up the political questions of tbo
hour and says :
THR POLITICAL SITUATION.
The entire conduct of my administration
awaits your scrutiny. But the political sit
uation which exists to-day is so different
Irom that of (our years ago that I cannot
mrbear some words of comment. National
questions then alone absorbed men'a minds.
The war was not yet oven at least, tho ac
quiescence In itsresults.on Hie part of many',
seemed grudging and reluctant. At the
same time business was everywhere in a
stale of stagnation ao pervading and surniuf
ful as to be difficult ot recall even in mem
ory. Financial theories promising relief
out i n waning nope and tending to certain
contusion and ruin were loudly projected.
In Pennsylvania the people haye deter
mined u;ioii a change. What does the de
cision mean 7 To this question three ans
wers aro promised, one cynical and desixr
ate, auother pessimistic and hniieless, and a
third patriotic and reassuring. The first
expresses the feeling and wishes of the
professional Kilitician, To him tho change
is only a turn in the fortunes of a game
whereby ho has lost or won Ihn stakes for
whicli he played, the spoils of place and
power. Accustomed to watch his luck and
"hedge" as often as he can and dare, he is
periexeu oy one or two prouiems only
how to retrieve bis losses or how to snend
his winnings. Tho prevalence of his views
is not at nil surprising. This class ol states
men despise the people wlmin they would
cajole) and rely for their success even more
upon the apathy of the pure and the intelli
gent than upon thu activity of the selfish
and unscrupulous.
The second view recards the recent "over
turn" as a mere capric of the vnlers.a pub
lic spasm, -a sentimental convulsion " 11 is
based, witiinclv or unwittingly, unon a
latent distrust uf the people. Tt imports a.
lutv view oi American man nood ami a se
cret but ill-disguised disbelief in our capa
city for self goverumint. If it be. Indeed,
wen grounded, men mere is little hope Tor
tha perpetuity of our institutions and for
that magnificent industrial and imlitical de
velopment which is the staple of our noblest
day-dreams.
a patriotic view.
But the third is more hopeful and patri
otic. According to It this change marks
tho beginning of a new t-poch in our politi
cal life. Those who cherish it argue that
thousands of our best citizens, relieved of
pressure of national anxieties and unwilling
to live foreyer in the past, are beginning to
study me nature and details ot state and
municipal government as never before : are
awakening to the business and scientific
character of political problems, ami have
determined to thrust aside every Individual
and every contrivance that stands between
ibem and the managment of their own af
fairs. They will no lunner be 0 intent with
autnmslio activity in pollt'cs. They demand
a conscious share in this noblest pursuit uf
intelligent man. The people haveoume to
claim their own without the intervention of
middlemen.
If this view Is correct inen thencounatlon
of the professional politician Is gone. Hebe
onss lo a dimd species. Ha has outlived
tha only anvin nment adapted to his purist--
mem and must shortly pass away. Thai
this Is true is indicated by our lineage, our
tradition and the character of our recent
progress. We. are (lie deoendents nt men
who defied Kings and Parliaments. Wo are
the children ot men who destroyed the
Congressional caucus and created the Na
tional Convention. Our citizens ara meet
ing in their granges and trade unions, in
their industrial leagues and commercial
guilds, and are becoming keenly alive to the
every day bearing of politics upon their own
and their children s welfare. Even the
primary meeting, once treated as utterly be
yond the pale of law, tbe sport of tbe jug
gler and the rogue, has beoome the subject
ol legal enactment and protection. Nay,
more, even the nreraisaa of partv olatlorms
conform to the qutcksnsd senses ot tbe peo
ple, aud tbe nttntmly uf other and better
methods has received a certain grave and
reverential recognition in party deliverance.
WORK YKT TO Bt DORK.
But Rome was not built In a day, nor can
Ihe political habits of a half century be
Iranilormcd by a single decree, even though
registered at the ballot-Ux. II, therefore,
contemned political methods are lo become
permanently disreputable, Ihe thoughtful
citizens of this Commonwealth must be ever
ort the alert, ready at any moment lo reas
sen their strength aud toodnim the fruits of
their voles and victories. Politicians are
willing enough in the day of the iieople's
iiower, but the leaders of a new eiioeli must
be something more' than mere reflectors of
current thought and feeling. They must lie
sagacious and Intrepid ; more ready to serve
the people than themselves. Such leaders
can live only In an atmosphere nfintelli
genre and ctvin courage. The people, then,
must Im prompt and eenernus in the sun-
portof real merit. But at tha same time
they mi'st mako every public servant un
derstand that he is n servant and nntn mas
ter, and each and all, the highest and the
lowest, whether paid by theyear or paid by
the day, must render faithful and unremit
ting service. Tho people must tolerate no
spurious economies, no counterfeit relnrms,
no mere partisan strategies, no judicial per
versions and no legislxlive excesses, no ad
ministration in tho interest of persons or
classes, or even In the exclusive interest of
parlies. They must be quick to discern,
swill to censure what is clearly wrong unit
swill In prai-o what Is clearly right. Fcan
nnt withhold the utterance of a hope that it
may be your good fortune to usher in that
new epoch in our political development
which I would lain believe has at last begun
to dawn
Lower Towamenslng Dots.
Mrs. Fred. Hertzog, of this place, died
very suddenly and unexpectedly last Tues
day a week, of convulsions. She suffered
but three days when death claimed her.
St. John's Sunday school at Lenlz's,
appointed new officers for the coming year,
last Sunday 31st ult., viz.: Albert Stroup,
superintendent; Geo. Shirer, assistant sup
erintendent. - Daniel Beer is suffering with a cancer
in his face.
The Lehigh Gap Sunday school dedi
cated their new school house and organ on
the evening of the 24th ulU We were in
formed tho County Superintendent T. M.
Balliel.was present and delivered an oration.
Rev. Brcugel preached a very able ser
mon last Sunday from II Cor. 510. He
based his remarks on "what has been done
during tho old year and how In live during
the ensuing year." At the close he an
nounced his salary being duo the latter
part of January, and requested all to pay
over to the Secretary. He said that lie had
labored among his congregation for five and
a hall yeara without a fixed salary, and as
sured them that lie would not preach the
same period longer without a specified sal
ary. It is proper and right that a congre
gallon pays its minister a fixed saliuy a
tbe expiration ol each term without his da
manding it. It is the christian duty of the
consistory lo take Ihcse matters into ennsid
eration,and adopt a plan by which much
evil may be remedied and much iuconven
ience obviated on tho pari of deacons in col
lecting the pastor's salary. It is no more
than right to lighten tbo burden of deacons
Co.ipiuknck.
Roughly Used by Masked Bobbers-
Mrs. George Fryburger, of Phlliipsburg,
N. J., attended a religious meeting in East-
on Friday night. She returned to her home
about 11 o'clock. Her husband's business
keep him from home till after midnight. At
about two o'clock she heard a nniso at the
front door, and supposing tb.it her husband
was there, she went down stairs, when two
masked men'sprang upon her. They struck
and clinked her Into unconsciousness; then
they took her down into the cellar and left
her there, while tbey ransacked the house.
Mr. Fryburger, coining home a little later,
found the doois all open, and soon dtccov
ercd the state of affairs. He could find
nothing of his wife, and supposed that she
had taken refuge at a neighbor's. Soon
afterwards, bearing groans from the cellar,
he summoned assistance, went down and
found his wife, who had been roughly used
by the burglars. She was taken to her room
and restoratives applied, but she did not re
gain consciousness until Saturday afternoon.
The Evangelical Sunday-School.
Tho annual election for officers of the
Evangelical Sunday school, of this place,
was held on Sunday last. Rev. W. K
Wicand, tbe highlv esteemed pastor of the
church, was made superintendent; A. M
Kuntz, asslstsnt superintendent; Charles
Hartung, secretary, and George Dcrhamer,
treasurer. Rev. Wieand has been a most
successful worker In the Sunday school
cause, and possesses In an eminent degree
the rare talents'adapted to the building up
the school, not only in numbers but spritu
ally and morally. Before coming to this
place, he was superintendent of a Sabbath
school in Allentown, and we are informed
that under his super! ntendency tbe school
was Increased from about 160 to ncarlv 300
pupils. All are welcome to the school.
Ecllrses In 1883.
There will be four eclipses during tho
year 1883, two of the tun and two of the
moon. The first nno will bo a small partial
eclipss of the moon, April 22d. Visible lo
the Pacific Coast, eastern Asia, Australia
and the Pacific ocean. The renumbral
Phase aloae will be visible east of lbs Mis
sissippi river. The second will be a
tnlsl eclipse of the sun, May 6th. Visible
chiefly to the south Pacific Ocean. The
third will be a partial eclipse of the moon,
October 15-10. Visible to North and South
America, and extreme western portions of
Europe and Africa, The fouith will be an
annular eclipse of the sun, October 30th.
Visible to tbe Pacific coast, the North Paci
fic ocean, and the extreme eastern edge of
Asia.
Minns his Fingers.
Samuel Houser and several other mem
bers of Liberty Fire Company, Bethlehem,
met at the hose bouse of tho company be
fore midnight Sunday night, for the purpose
of firing salutes in honor of the birth of the
New Year. Houser was armed with a
Springfield rifle. Several loads hsd been
shot oll'afler 12 o'clock. The rifle was load
ed for the fourth or fifth time and Mr. Hons
er went out of the house to fire it. The rifle
exploded and Mr. Houser is minus several
lingers from the left hand. Tha stock of the
rifle was shattered late splinters and the
barrel was split and twisted. The flesh wss
lru from Mr. Houser's left hand and his
fingers blown away. A surgeon amputated
a urtion of the baud.
Programme.
ilia following Is the programme for tbe
Teachers' Local Institute, to be held in the
borough ol Lansford, lo day (Saturday), the
Alb inst.; At 9:00 a. m.
Reading Mr. F. X. Cannon
Language Lesson, class drill, Kale Thomas
Penmauship, Samuel Molier
Arithmetic, ,
At 1:30 p. in.
Calisthenics,.,.. Mary J. Reese
History J. M. Roberta
Object Lessons, W. II. Siwncer
Graded Schools, D. F. Smith
The school directors and citizens are car-
dially invited to attend. Institutes will be
bald at Wcalherly,ou February 3rd, sad at
Lehightoo, ou Februsry 17th,
An Adroit Swindler.
An adroit swindler, supposed lo be from
New York, has succeeded in defrauding se
veral prominent Wilkesbarre tnerchantsout
or considerable sums of money, by meansof
forged certified checks on a Pittstnn bank.
The modus oerandl of the swindle was in
each case the same. Presenting himself at
the stores he announced 111 at he was Mr. C.
P. Hinds, a law student with Mr. W. J.
Hughes, of Pitlston. He represented that
he had been commissioned by Miss Hughes
to pureliaso inms articles which she had
seen a day or two previous, and it scenic
that a woman hod called at the different
stores ami examined the various articles
This woman was evidently an accomplice.
The goods being shown, tho pretended Mr.
Hinds would examine them umst critically
and eventually decide to purchase them.
After having selected the goods he would
order them to be sent to Mr. Hughes, al
Pitlston, by cxpn svind tendor in payment
for them a check from Mr. Hughe on tin
First National Bank id 1'ittiton, apparently
properly endorsed and atUsled by tho cash
ler of the bank, and In this way he succeed
ed In gelling considerable money in rhnngi'
for tho articles purchased. It seems that
the same person has beua playing siiiubii
dodges in Scran Ion and elsewhere, and Mr
Hughes has n Ceived n large quantity id
goods from differtnl merr'aants that hu nev
er ordered. The swindler lies not jet been
capture I.
Dot their License Taxes Back.
During the year 1881 a number of the
citizens ol Montgomery, Bucks, Lehigh and
North unptoii counties went into thu distil
ling business and pursued it in the mouii
tilns in the vicinity. Stills to extract the
il from birch were made in Bethlehem by
Rlttcr & Beck and Otto Guyer. Revenue
Officer Grcss was informed of this fact and
notices were issued by the revenue officer
to the effect that a license must be paid for
manufacturing stills. To avoid trouble (tit
ter ic Beck and Guyer each paid about $40.
Rutler & Beck tested tho legality ol the pro
ceedings and Monday morning they received
adraltnn the United States Government
for tho amount of money paid to Grcss
Hundreds of others who paid a license tax
for the manufacture of stills will also have
their money returned.
A Sensible Order.
Geneial Superintendent II. Stanley Good
win, of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, has Is
Btied the following orders lo locomotive en
gineers on the Leblgb Division of the road .
"Engineers are desired lo use the greatest
possible cure to avoid disturbing persons
living alongthe lineofthe railroad by blow
ing the whistle when it is unnecessary, or
blowing longer or louder than is necessary
Much annoyance may bo saved by care in
this rrspect,and Ihe long blast may be omit
ted in some cases where it has been used.
Tho annoyance from the blowingotfuf steam
should also be avoided as much as possible,
ejpecially when standing near residences
and stations. Standing where it will an
noy persons should also be avoided when
practicable."
At Private Sale.
The following bills for subscription to this
paper are offered at priyate sale. We huvo
a number of others to add to the list,unless
they step up aud fix matters shortly. We
have exhausted all our patience in the effort
to collect, but have (ailed, hence our deter
mination to offer them for sale :
Thoa. Miller. Meadville, Pa $3 60
Win. Ranch, Hickory Run u 25
Chas. Smitli, Peun Forest twp 7 S7
Philip Oinder, East Penn twp 4 74
Aaron Snyder, Munoning Valley 3 50
Edward Becker, llokenduunua. Pa K 12
Edwin Koch, ' 4 75
David Kibler, Franklin twp 5 00
Tilgh. Zink, " " 6 87
Leyi Kuebner, Ro.-kport, Pa 6 02
SNn paper will be sent after this
(Jan. 6) issue.
MAIMMh'I).
YEAGER BRILLIIART. On ihe 24lh
ult., by Rev. W. W. McNair, al Honey
Brook, Samuel E. Ycagcr and Sarah J.
uriunaru
MUIRHEAD MACFARLANE. On the
27th ult., at the bouse of Mrs. Jennette
Duncan, Avdcnned, William Muirhead
and Marian Macfarlane.
BRINK THOMAS. On the 25th ult., by
me nev. o. u. uarrison, Mr. Walter
airing, or Longford, to Miss Mary Thorn
as, 01 uaiasauoua.
BRECHT HARRIS. Al the Presbyterian
parsonage. Hokendauaua. hv Rev. J. A.
Little, on the 25th ult., Israel Brecht, of
eeranion formerly ol Uatasauqua, and
Diiss Aiary a. Harris, 01 t uuerton, lie
high county, Pa.
GERBER ZEIINER. On the 7lh ult., by
me hoy. a. uarinoinmew, Mr. union
oerber, or Wett Penn, Schuylkill county,
and Miss Ellen J. Zebner, of Mahoning,
maroon co.
IIAMM DREIBBAOH. On the 20lh nit
by the Rev. A. Bartholomew. Mr. Frank
B. Hainm, and Miss Polly Dreisbach
l.il. ..e u. t 0.1 ii.ru ...
www vi 11 usv 1 ciiu, ociiuyiHiu county.
DIED.
VITVAXf AniTrn a ,i. . AlU ..u 1..
. w-. ....... va..,. vi, un Yin ui.., II)
West Penn, Mary Catharine, daughter of
, I. I I Wl- T . , .
nuraiiaiu sou Msnt 11 unamacuer, ageu
H vears. 10 months and 5 davs.
GEItBER-0n lhe31stuH.,in West Penn,
lamanne, wne oi iteuoen uerber, ageu
ot years, 2 monins ana i days.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Legislative Notioo.
Notice is hereby civen. that a bill will be
Introduce.) at the coining session of the Leg
islature of Pennsylvania lo reneal an Act.
so far as the same relates to tho County of
Carbon, entitle! : "An act relative to eteo-
tlon olhcers In Carbon County and fixing
the places of holdlnc elections in Allen
Township, Washington County." Approved
ton 4JM1 nay 01 .lanuary, IB3.J.
December Z3rd, Ib82.-w4
A CARD.
To alt who are sufTerluir from I he errors and
Iniltserotlens 0 I youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, ko . 1 will eon, I
a recipe that will euro you, FllCrJ or
uuAiiitK. mis great reroeuy was discov
ered by a missionary In. South America. Send
a solf-aiblressed enrelone lo the lit v. Joseph
x. isiiAN. station il, New York t:itjr.
PIMPLES.
I will mall (Free) ihe recino foraslinnle
VtUCIAUI.K IIAI.M -thai will remore
TAN. KKUOKI.ra, PIMPLES aud
III.OTOHKS, leavln lliesbinsolt,elcar and
beautllul 1 also Instructions fr proouclDic a
luxurlaut arowih of hair on a Laid head or
smooth face. Address Inclosing 30. sump,
mar. 2i-)I.
TO CONSUM PT nrEs7"
t bb PUTtiuKi iihimiu wen iJeruinnroilT
nH,l a. ritS.it itrfl .llaaa-.trat t tnR 1 I
U fliiilt) rcraeitjr. U nxloui to mako known
to hU fellow 1 utie re ri tlie ineutii of euro. To
II " ni W IV, WW "III trCIIU 9 CVJ'J Ol U9
lrcscrlpiloii ufcd, (Tree ol charae), with tho
iliruoiluni for preparing am using tl.e cume.
nit 10 il if j mil uuu n sjuro uillits lur
OOUCIHS, OCII.DS.UDNSl'itPntJN, AS-
Tllif I lilitKfilLi Ifils! a
l'artlei wishing tbe f'rnVcrlpt.on.wIll pleaia
nd.lrcir, Her. 13 A. WlUsOS, m t'rnnSt.,
isuauiauu'K, lit a. UlArt?-Jl.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A QENTI.EMAN who su Iff red for years
v from Nervous DEllII.lTV. 1'HEma.
TITHE DEUAY, and ail thocllects of youth.
a, lauiscreuon, win lor me sake orsurferlnc
humanity, send Irea to all who need It, the
recipe and direction for uiaklnar the simple
remedy by which be was cured. SalTcrers
wishing to pront by Ihe advertiser's eiperl
ence can do so by addrasalai; In perlecleon
ndanoe. JOHN U. (KIDKN.
uisr.jo ji Jiueuirt t New York.
No Whiskey!
Brown's Iron Bitters
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not com
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
Brown's Iron Bitters
is guaranteed to be a non
intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in neatjy every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi
cating beverages.
Rev. G.W. Rice, editor of
the American Christian Re
view, says of Brown's Iron
Bitters:
Cin..O.,Nov. 16, 1SS1.
Gents : The foolish wast
ing of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul
gence of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation.
Brown's Iron Bitters
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief.
DR JB, SEARCH. Si,
DISCOVERE!? 'op db. iiAiicHiflra
CATHOLlGOft!,
& POSITIVE CUBE FOB FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Tula remedy will act ta harmony wllh tho Fe.
jala system at all times, and also Immediately
upon the abdominal and uterino muscles, aud ra
storathera to a healthy and strong condition.
Dr. Marchtst'a Uterino Catliolicon will cure fall
ing of the womb, Leacorrhsa, Chronic Inflamma
tion and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental
neraorrhaTO or Flooding, TalnfuU Suppressed
and Irregular Menstruation, Kidney Complaint,
Barrenness and Is especially adapted to the change
of Life. Send for pamphlet free. All letters of
inqnlry freely answered. Address as above. For
sale by all drnpeists. New size SI per bottle,
Old size glLSU. He sure and aslc for Dr. iinr
chial'a Uterine Catholicon. Taka no other-
For Sale by A. J. Durling, Druggist, La
IiIghton.Ta. 20yl
Sf
DiMut Iters!
The people general! get that which they msle a market lor. They demanded beiier
newspapers, and within the last few years J turna ism has made rapid strides. TliK TIME-i
which, Irom the day of its first issue, took place in the front rauk of progress! iro j-nimali.ui,
has kept along at Ihe double-quick step, and at this lin.e is u better iiiwspjier than ever. It
is a journal that never sleeps and never takes a holiday. As tlioro are 3Hi days, so I here aro
iSi issues of THE TIMES In a year. The
being in a form suitable for the busy man or
pages contains a great deal of tbo best miscellany as well as all the nowa. Tiio edllonul
strength of THE TIMES need not be dwelt upon tlie fict that it is quoted more than any
other paper IrwAmerica is sufficient evideuce.nl
typographical siieriorilr be nioro thau mentioned for il is widely Luowu as "tbe tuiud-
soraett paper in the country,"
J The Philadelphia
Covers a dislinet field.' Into THE WEEKLY goes the cream of the daily issues and al the
same time it contains matter rsecially adapted to the wnnta of readers in every part or Ame
rica. It circulates, as a first class family journal, In every Slate and Territory, ami it has
subscribers in every part of the world. The leading feature uf THE WEEKIiY Ij the "AN
NALS OF THE WAH." This depaitiiient emhraees chapters of unwritten history, contribu
ted by prominent actors in the War ol the !tebellion,and it has become the ri-uigniiril di-insi-lory
of such matters whether from Northern or Southern sources. Tho ANXAL3 will b
kept fully up to the high standard ol former years.
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THE TIMES-ALMANAC A Manual of Political aud Other Information, published on Ihe,
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SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COVY.(
Q-3EW UJ-CTXI
Williams SeYring Machines
ARE ACKNOWLEDGED TO BB Till
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They have reccivid highest Awards at tha
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Exhibitions held in Europa
end Amorica.
S7IBT UACEHTB VAZSAmD 17 133 1UIX3C.
Tactorias located at Montreal, Canada, and
riattsburp;, New York.
THE WILLIAMS MaYoFACTDRIIIG CO.,
31T Notre Homo Street Montreal
PAYNE'S 10 llorao SparfcArraetlng
Portable Eoirlno hss cut 10,000 tt. ot Ajloblgaa
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Our 15 lions will cut 10,000 feet In same tiros.
our ungines aro auArjumtKr
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U. W. PATXE is SONS. Corning, N. Y, Box....
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masses i now ready, Kntliliicllfat Ut UolncfHustX
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Send for I'resa notices and full pi.rtlcularsnow. OuUit,
and Instruction bow to eel lt free to actual ajrenta. Bur
ccssguaran'eetlfaltbful worker Mule fsperienre. If
ny. nd territory c1elrM. IV. II Thompsson
KubllMlier, m Arch Mr.ct. 1'hUadelpMa,
FAHMKEIS una FAK31KI1V MXS
gAty JNL&KE m teoTO
During K18 l-.ll una Winter, i-or utrttiularl, tutlrest.
J. V. UrL'urdx Jt Co., Philadelphia, !.
AGENTS Wanted S&V mhi-t
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