tl.V. MOtlTIIIMKR,
KUITOIl
LKIIIOI1TON. PA.t
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 18S3.'
Editorial Mention.
An association of gentlemen Jias beeu
formed in Ctilcsgo, u bo retuso to pay hi
eura If compelled to slnnil.
Tnn PenusjlvanU railroad is nbont to
rslablishbosnltnl cars at intervals on the
Hun for mainicil employees pending re
moval. Hon. J. J. GJiJ.Aoncn, of IhN county,
on Friday last, in the L-JRUldtiire, Intro
laced an net to securo to laborer! in
mines and manufactories their pay at
stated intervals in lawful money of tho
United States.
We bavo recelvod tbo I'hilailtlphln
Times Almrtnao for 18S3, and find it
Ut ,er and better than ever, in fact tbere
is no better aumial itsned. It is special,
ly valuable) for tVo v-lnralnou-j and
trustworthy political information wbich
it contains anil is entitle d to be called
the politicians' baud-book.
Alonzo CnniiNDES, I'll. D., president
oftho Packer Colleijiato Institute, died
in Naw York Tuesday ruorniiiR. lie
was elgbtv yeais old and began life as n
teacher in the Albany I'emilo Academy.
In 1816 ho became- president of thelicli-
tr Institute- and held tbo petition up to
the time of bis death. Profewir Orittcn
den graduated from Union Cullego in
3821. He bad been Buffering frum nerv
ous pro-itrntlon fur several months, which
w til other ailments, Undid to hasteiihib
death.
Three wemen ara making more money
this seasoj ou tbo American stage than
any ten men. It is impossible to get at
tbo preciso figures, as the pay of per
formers Is to exaggerated, but it it as
serted that I'.itti receives $1,000 a iiighf
A? she is to slug thirty times during 1 er
tour through the State's, sho will thcie-
furo receivo S120.0CO. J.Nilssou will get
nbont $100,000 fcr filty concert. Mrs.
Langtry U said to receivo one-third of
tbo gross receipts, tiutVwill get alont
$75,000.
The cotton manufacturing industry,
long a Northern monopoly, is un-ving
toward the neighborhood of the cct'ou
fields, aud Southern newspapers coiill
dently say that the erection of Southern
cotton mills has already made itself sen
sibly felt in thc'jNortbern maik.it; that
tbo manufacturers of coarse yarns find
themselves unable to withstand the pres
sure ot Southern competition, and that
Southern manufacturers are declaring
handsome dividends, while the. Northern
jnilbi tire running on short timo and re
duced wages.
A Berlin dispatch of the 21st iust.,
says: P-riuco Frederick Charles Alexan
der, brothtrof the Emperor of Germany,
died Suuday, aged eighty-two years, lie
bad been indisposed for some time, but
.became seriously ill Saturday. His
.(.yinploms. which nssum-sd an aggravat
ed character toward evening, abated
somewhat Sunday morning, but ufter
noon he sank rapidly until shortly before
two o'clock, when be expired. The Em
peror remained somn timo in thti fore
noa with the Prince, who was also Is-
itedbytbo Empress,' Prices Fredeikk
"William and tho other Princes. The
Emperor and Empress partook of the
sacrament with the dying mau at 1.S0
o'clock. &The last words of Prince
Charlos wore: "Long livo.the Emperor!"
ILwon T. V. Powdcely, of Scranton,
has resigned Ibo position of Grand Mas
ter Vforkmau of the Kuights of Labor,
whicb be bss fill-id for several years, no
will bs succeeded by the Grand Worthy
Foreman oftho order, Kalph lleaumont,
of Elrutra. Mr. Powderly told a reporter
Sunday night that lie.was forced to re
sign becauso of ovcrwerk. His duties as
-Grand Master Workman took up a great
ileal of bis time, dy and night, to the
lieclect of other important work. His
correspondence averages a hundred let
ters a day, and hts sight has becu greatly
impaired by night work. His resigna
tion will be acted upon at tbo meeting of
the Executive Board in Pittsburg. Mayor
1'owderly joined tho Knights of Labor in
1875, Ho was elected Grand Master
Workmau of the Order nt Chicago, iu
1870, at Pittsburg in 1830, ot Detroit iu
1881 and in New York iu 1882. When
be joined tbo order it had 222 branches,
and now Its braichcs number 2135. He
it-ports tbo order iu n flourishing con
ditlou. Our Washington Lotter.
f Frou oca Srncui. Coiirksi-osdent.
Washington, D. 0., Jau. 20, 1883.
As day follows day without substantial
progress iu tariff legislation tbo cban;e.
vf any comprehcEsivo bill becoming a
law at Ibis session grow less. Tho zsil
with which Congress attacked this sub
ject has cooled tu face of the practical
difficulties in tho path of any ehiuge In
oxisting schedules. Even If Coujjrus-s is
iu earncbt iu desiring reform it is going
to bs hard to make nlter.itinni which
must involve such disturbance iu busi
ness, nnd there i a general belief that
Congress is uot moved by a bincere dc
sire to obaug'i the tariff in lbs direction
iu whicb the present movement points,
Mr. Blackburn, of Kentucky, appears
(o bo pushiug his Speakership canvass
with a good deal of cuergy. He is ask
ing support from bis Southern frif-nds
because of his favorable uttituda touaids
the Mississippi river improvement
scheme. Hu is conducting his own cam
paign, besides making serious opposition
to the candidacy of bis colleague, Mr.
Carlisle. What with overcomiug those
objections to himself which will natural
ly arise, carrying on a personal coutest
with a fellow-member from bis own Stato
nud looklug alter tbo interests of the
Mississippi river in the existing oondit
iou of cpiuiou ou that question, it seems
that Mr. Blackbnrn bad laid out
considerable busiuess for tho uext recess.
Mr. Kuox, Comptroller oi Currency,
and Treasurer Gllfillau have been repri
manded by the Chief Clerk of the Treas
nry.lltile Mr. Webster. Uuder tho army
like discipline established by Mr. Web-
sUr, tbo employees iu tho Treasury Do
partmut are now afraid to say their
souls sra their own. Spies and inform
en bang around tho building, nud the
l,t lnfracttou of bis potty rules is
cuctf wjwrtcd to tbsUr, who seems
lovo to reprimand better than liu does to
o.it. A day ot two ago Mr. Webster sent
for Mr. Gllfillau, and for tbo first timo
in bis service of twenty years Mr. Gll
fillau was reprimanded. His offenco
consisted In the fact (bat bis wife bad
called on him for n moment during busi
ness hours. Comptroller Knox was alio
infotmod by Mr. Webster that bis pres
ence was desired iu the Chief Clerk's of
fice. Mr. Kuox sent word that tho Chief
Clerk would find him iu the Comptrol
ler's ofllse. Thorcupou Mr. Webster
went to tho oElce ami rebuked Mr. Kuox
for permitting a lady visitor iu bis cilice.
Tbo balls of the Treasury bull Jlua now
prtseut tho quiet nud Htlllucss of njiil
where only the watchmen nnl guards cau
bo seen, nud Mr. Folgor is looked upon
as tbo warden nud Webster holding the
h.iugman'ii noose. Tbo sme ill fueling
exists in tbo War Department between
certain ductals ana clerks, 'lucre is n
great lack of discrimination and judg
ment displayed by sonio of tho potty of
ficials iu our Government Depaitments
here, and bow long the suffering subgrd
iuate.i will stand tho nonsense is now
simply a matter of conjecture. It is eti
lain that it. Mill not bo long before tha
trouble is brought before Congress for
needed reforms.
Some important changes ro soon to
Uko place in the Pateut OJSco. Tho As
kutnnt Commissioner bavlug rnslgned,-
there is as lutial it large number of ofllsei
seekers making still buuts for tho place,
which by the way is ono of tbo most im
poilant iu that branch of tbo Govern
ment service, and no mau, unlets tbor
oughly posted should be appr.uiled tber
to. Mr. Robert Mason is the choice eil
Coiumisaioucr Marble, and union politi
cal iufluence ins'.ind of actual worth, 1
brought to bear in filling tbo place, this
gentleman will be tho coming man. Thu
be U eminently fitted for tbo repoubible
position no ono inside of tho Pateut Of
fico doubts, having passed through all
tbo various stages of training and experi
euce since tbo first day of bis appoint
ment, nlteeu years ago. He now is ruo
of th-i mobt energetic nud prompt of the
Principal Examining Corps, aud if thtre
were more nan of bis class, bss com
plaints iu regard to tedious deluyH, now
quite common, would certainly be wad
njniinst the Talent Office. Other change-
will follow, somo of tho sIoa-, lazy, nud
careless eximiners who are more than
two months behiud iu their examinations
will be shelved und new blood iofusid
iu their places. Arausi.
Feoii oue r.caoi.Ait ConnnsroKDENT.
Wjisuixoios Jan. 22. 1SS3.
The iork of legislation or trying to
legislate is pursued with cnmrnendabl
diligence in both wings ol the Capitol
though the Semite still deserves th
pulm. Considerable dissatisfaction wm
for a timo expressed with tho bill lately
passed by that body relative to the line
of succession to tho duties of the Presi
deutial office in caso of death, disability
or removal. Thero existed a prejudice
in favor of the old law which made the
President of the Seuate and next th
Speaker of tho House follow alter th
Vice-President, but on further consider-
ation tho new plan making the Secretary
of btato follow tbo Vice-President, at
after him tha other members of the C.ibi
net, is received with moro favor. It
takes tho matter more out of the geLcral
scramble and uncertainty of politics
Bjiidei there is always a possibility of
thero being neither a presiding officer of
the Senate nor a Speaker of the House,
aud tbo chances are nbont even ns to
suob official beiDg or not being in politi
cal harmony with the party that elected
tho President; whereas the Stcretary of
State and the other members of tbo Cabi
uer would be most likely to bo identifiwd
with and inclined to carry ont tho policy
oftho Administration wbich they thus
succeeded to. Iu one respect, however.
the new law is defective. It fails to de
fine what shall constitute "inability." It
will bo remembered that this question
painfully nnd forcibly presented itself
during tho illness of President Garfield,
when a large elcmont iu the llepublicau
parly held that Vice-President Arthur
should at once assume the reins of gov
ernment.
Thero ii said to be a set of men in
Washiugtou second-class newspaper
corrcspendeuts, women clerks in the de
partments, nnd soon who make a regu
lar business of supplying members of
Congress with written speeches. If that
bo tiuo they certainly turn out someui
oommonly poor work. Two-thirds of
tho set speeches iu Cougrebs would bo
wort about 50 cents a column in type.
The bhort, sharp, buappy debates nro
good enough, but when somo of thete
old Ioug-wlndod nnd bair-spllttiug iudi
iduali begin-tn nrgiio the diffsrenco b
twecn tweedledum and tweedlcdee it is
immensely tryiug. They always bceouio
so interested in their own oratory that
they thnuder awny as if they wero trjiug
to wako the dead, so that evcu tho acting
V ice-Prestdint cau only get an occasion
al cat-nap, It seems tu be the iuvurl iblu
rula Iu Coogross that tbo less a man lias
to suy the louder bo says it aud tbo tuoic
bo prances around and kicks np tbo dust
generally. Uncle ltufas Hatch flies back
and furlh between New York und Wish
ington with some occult idea iu bis
brain, aud several other gentlemen Lae
likewira vibrated like Mabomel'i, cclfiu
between Manlnttan I
touiao marsh Unds,
laud and the P. -
Thcra is laucb
mysterious talk going ou aboat tho Yel
luwstono Park, nnd Unit frightful bogie
kuowa as Giaut Monopoly is said to be
boviring if gl.iuls can bover arouud
Uncle lttifus aud the gentlamm whom
ho buttonholes in the dim corridors of
tho Capitol.
Ojugrobs has been ns interesting as
usual during the past week, and niauv
persons bavo attended tho sessions of the
Senate to watch Judge Edmunds poking
holes lu tuel'resldcntial Buccetslou bill.
For once, too, tho public almost felt sor
ry for Mr. Hoar when be mado bis uu-
fortmiale allusion the other day to San.
ator,Edinuuda' prolongtd absences from
tho S.-mile Chamber. Its grcs-tutts was
acknowledged, but Senator Edmunds'
emotion i, as partly due to Iho implied
accusation that he had neglected bis du-
ties. Senator Edmunds does not asscci.
ate very much with bis brother Senators
Irom New England. As long as Judge
Tburiuan was iu the Senate he aud tLo
YermotH Seuatar were as iustparabU ns
Smuturs Burntlde aud Authouy, who
though twain were of one flesh. Don
I Cameron and Senator Butler, of South
at j Crolma, are uuottur pair cf chums.
tu SoniejHcpbj in Whiugton sish that
old Simon Cameron wero 'around'
Washington now. His pithy sayings uud
bis ninuting lrecdoiu of laugungo in re
gird to tho big wigs were very entertain-
ng. When be waa asked, at tho time of
the last census, his trade, profession,
calling, etc., tho old gentleman boldly
announced "printer." Nothing diverted
him moro than the anxiety of some of
bis fellow Senators to have their former
occupation sunk iu tho titlo of Senator.
Ho was pretty certain to begin somo
am about "when I, was felting type,
somewhoro or other," whenever bo bad n
cfaauce, in order to let them kuow that
be was not ashamed of having uado his
living at a printer's case.
We bavo bad snow n fool deep for more
than a week, which is a raro thing tor
Washington. Perhaps somo bulr-split-
tcr will rise up and say that it is only
oUvcu inches or ilx kilometers, but for
tho pnrposo of a general assertion I run
near enough to tho truth. Sleigh bells
h.ivo been jiugllng about our streets dur-
lug nil thero days until wo have become
piite used to them. Tbo local supply of
sleighs is very email aud it is customary
among thu livery men to tend to New
Yoik f-nd Philadelphia for a temporary
supply iu tho enso of n prolonged snow
sr.uh as wo bad twoyeais ago, when good
sleighing was had for two weeks. The
fir.-l day alter tho snow btopped falling
everybody who coul 1 ruiso Sj for an
hour's fua was out on tLo Avenue.
Among those who wero not appalled nt
tho jrospect of pajlug 8 cents and 3
mills a miuuto f -r ii high old time was
Chief Justico Waite, who welit down the
Avenue like n streak of lightning behind
n pair of spanking bayBthat did not take
tho snow Ironi nuybody. The Chief Jns-
tica looked like a Gcrmau S.inta Chu s.
wi h his rosy old faca peering over the
lurs iu which he was wrapt. Mr. Gjort,o
M. ltobesou droye u donblo team nnd
flew up and down tho Avtuuo with a great
flourish. General Itnfus Iugalls was
out, nnd Itipresentativo Archie Bliss
gave us a touch of New York ttylo iu nu
elegant cutter that was just the very
latebt fling iu cutters. Hut speed, not
style, wns tbo distinguishing feature of
W.-.bbiugton turnouts. A big yawl boat
tilled with n crowd of shrieking, merry
makers sped np and down tho Avenue,
aud all manner of grotetquo contrivances
on runners made tho town lively until 12
o'clock at night. Don Pedeo.
Our New York Letter.
Regular correspondence of Abtocate.
N&w York, Jan. 23, 1883
Our sister city, Brooklyn, is at present
Rctively entraged seeking n solution o
tho xtapid Transit problem, which is
growing to bo a very iraportnnt question
An Elevated Road connecting tbo Eest
ltiver Bridge with tho more distant purls
of Brooklyn is inevitable, but, after th
cxptrieucoNow York has had and is still
having with her elevated rnadj, it i
qmto natural that the authorities are
looking very carefully before they leap.
Mayor Law is at present contideiii g sov
eral propositions. One of them is that
the city should own ull the rapid traus:
linfji nud lease tbem to iudividunls or
corporations for operation. Mr. Corbin,
of Manhattan Bench fame, the President
of tho Loug Iilauel Hailroad, has sub
milted a plau, the most prominent fea
ture of which is tint it acknowledges
prim i facie right of property on tiers
-whoso lauds may suffer, to lay claim to
damages. The objictiou to this project
is tho extreme difficulty of propel ly ap
praising nnd adjusting the damages that
will bo claimed. Several other tehemes
nnd propositions nro under consideration
but these two are tho leadiug ones.
Mayor Low who is a very active and
clear hendod man is devoting nil his
spare timo to this question, uud he seems
determined not to be bubtled into a de
cision by the urgent necessity of estab
lishing some means of quick transporta
tion. Investors nnd speculators who pcod
large sums of mouey in tho bauds of
builders for tbo purpose of erecting vast
apartment houses, aro beginning to feel
uueasy. A reaction has set in iu the
universal desire to livo in tbem, nud
should this tutu out to bo moro than a
momentary feeling, tbo crash wbich will
bring down largo speculators will be
heavier than the awful real estate col
lapse of some years ngo. When first
these bouses wero started they proved n
good investment. Peoplo were glad to
have nil their rooms on ouo floor, to bavo
accommodations nud conveniences wbieb
they could nut enjoy iu n privuto bouco
uithout additional servants, and to en
joy tbo novelty ofjuiuiug the comforts
ofrs homo withbome of the advantages
of a hotel. Then everybody with money
to invest put it iu apartment houses, and
speculative builders run cuoimous tisks
iu building such caraausarics by tens
nud twt-r.ties nud iu ouo or two cabos by
i Cities. But the risk was crowned with
success, these houses wt-ro bum to a
height of five, six and hevt-n stt'rius;they
were fnruibhe-d in the most elaborate
btyle, provided with every modern con
venience, nnd given high soundiug at
tractive i.ames. A; aliment bousos be
came the fashion, and tho rwits asked
and given wero cnirnuns. Tho build
ing of bo many of them, howeier.broiif.ht
rents dowu, bnt even nu.v iuru-v i:,yest-
1 C1 Iu llltm bin ijs from sev u to liltJen
i l'cr ccut- l"r onuum, an tunriuouu iu-
terest whin ono enn obtain but five pi r
cent, or money loaned ou first thus
bonds and mortgages.
Aud is all this to ba changed? It is a
well known fact that frequently tha
smallest causes bring about the greatest
results. I met n prominent real estate
man the other day in Broadway. He
seemed to bo very depressed. Slid be,
"that destruction of tbo New-hall nouso
Milwaukee by fire, nnd the hu'3vquent
hotel tires have had a bad, a very bad ef
fect. lnplo who live in tail bouses and
pnrticnbiily those who occupy upper
flits have got scared. Our j miters say
so, uud I kuow hotel clerks can burdly
get gicsts to go above tbo secoud floor.
Ifoulytbls thing bad cot happened so
near May," uud be walked away iu a vry
thoughtful mood. Alter all. this may
I... mk- n mnmi-ntiirv Hnnro. lint slmnl.l n
few moro fires of tbo kind alluded to oc
cur tbero will be n geueral exodns to
suburban places and property on Lang
Island, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Wostobe.
ter County nnd other contiguous places
will advnuoo accordingly,
Like a dntifal ohronioUr of mnlronoli.
Uneve.ts.Iutteelec! theaunu.,1 m
mie ball ol th. CuoU Franeais r HaT
monle, "the French ball," ns it is gener
ally termed, at the Academy ofMusio
last ovcnliig. As usual tbo mMi.iolnc!
Nilsson and Irving II ills were pressed
into servlco to accommodate (bo throng.
As was to bo expected tho crowd wns
great but everybody was moro or less
bored. There wero tbo usual hordes of
giddy women mostly French iu tbo
fleshiest of fleshly (to uso nn Oscar
Wildeism) costume, but somehow there
was but llttlo lifo iu tbem. Perhaps
they were willing to bo lively, but our
policemen nro perfect cciberi of morality
and propriety, nnd therefore the wild
weird abandon which the consumptiyo
oulboftbo yurdstick nnd the curious'
old boy Ironi the rural district cxpecled to
find, wero shorn by its nbseuce. Thero
was less ornamentation of tha ball room,
a sad nbseucj of caruivnllstiu pagennts.
nud n depl irablo nbsei co of novel nud
pretty fancy costumes. Tho domino
seemed to ba all pruvaleut. Tbo nit-st no-
tnuio ccbtumes were incso ot two iung-
ui'k'ent women who Ejrabcl:zed night
nnd morning. Night woioa black silk
bodice and tights, nnd Jovcr this a black
laco tunic, short iu front nud trailing be
bind. Tho lady bad black hair nud this
was trimmed with strings of pearls,
Above her forehead stio wore a large
massive gold crescent set with pearls
Morning was similarly attired, except
that tho materials of which her costume
was composed wero pure whito through
out and her ornaments were diamonds.
Thess women created a genuine sensa
tion, and they deserved to, for n band
some.picturodei.intasle wits seldom seen
in n ball rcom,
To-morrow evening the Charily Ball
takes place. This U3td to bo tho great
event for New York's upper society, but
its place has been taken by -the Pair!
aro'a's, Iho Family Circle Dancing Class,
and tho.Matriarch's balls, all of these, are
very closo corporutious.J Tho Patriarch's
oonsist of fifty leadiug gentlemen. They
sulscrlbo each $100, fur the threo balls
anuually given by them, ..This entitles
tbem to nine invitations, fivo gentlemen's
aud four ladies. Tho F. C. D. O. has a
membership of about two hundred. Each
of tho members subscribes $12, which
entitles him or ber to admission to three
balls. Well introduced visitors may ob
tain cards of admission nt four dollars
for each ball. The Matriarch's bulls
were organized this winter by n number
of leading suciety ladies to repay th
compliments of tho Patriarch's. This
body is similarly managed to thnt of the
Patriarch's, except that tho ladies pay
S1.25 iustend of S1.G0. All' these balls
arj held iu Dclmouico's nnd, ns might be
expected, tbo creme de la creme of "so
ciety" fights for ndmissionto them.
Iusuranco business of alt kinds has
beeupajiug so pocrly that speculativ
parties nro branching ont into now fields
Among tho applicants to the Stato de
partment for incorporation, are a party
of women who pioposeto organize uuder
the uutuo of "Tho Women' Insurance
Company." What they propose to in
sure is not stilted. The presumption
however is that thu now company will be
composed of and managed by women
who will do agoueinl insuranco business,
thinking that they can succeed where
men at present nro failing. Let us bone
for tbo sake of tho fair ones that the,
will not give us another instance of lb
consequence "when lovely woman stoopi
to folly." Women have hied to be brok
era, nnd tried to run block exchanges, but
mouey bus thus far becu so little attract
ad by their charms in tho realms ot bus!
ness that both projectors and supporters
have generally buen left high nnd dry. A
party of insurance men t-re tit picsent
discussing the advisability of forming nn
iusuranco company to take risks on the
lives of horses. There is n horse Insur
ance company iu Loudon, which takes
risks up to five hundred dollars at teiuis
not exceedlug ouo ) ear, aud it is doing a
good business. T'btra is no reason
why n bimilar concern, moro libctally
tn.iunged, should not succeed here.
DEATH 1IET IN THE IXAUES.
Los Anoeixj, Cal , January 21.
Twcuty-ono persons lost their lives in
tbo railway accitleut near Tehichipa, on
the Southern Pacific lUilrcad. Tho ac
cident occurred shortly alter midnight
on Friday. The train was thn overland
exprss. .Near Tehichipu is a heavy
grade, nud nu extra engine bnd been at
tached to thotraiu ut Sumuer to assist in
pulling up this grade. Tho accident oc
curred while the extra engine was btiug
taken off. Tbo traiu broko looso cud
dashed down the grade. The uir-brakes
bad becu taken off aud the meu who
tended the baud-brake? were away from
their posts. One was attending to
switching the extra engine and tho other
was engaged iu relightiugnue xtiuguished
lamp. Tbo train atheied headway
quickly nud wis soou dashing dowu tho
grade nt tbo rato of u mite u minute. At
ii sharp curve i f tbo toad the coach nud
sunkcr, which wero ahead, broke the
coupling nud sc-puintcd lii-m the rebt of
the irmu, making tbo turu salely. The
sleepers uud tbo mail, express uud bag-
gage cars wire aasueii iigalust n high
bunk und then throw u back, lolling dowu
uu embankment. The lumps und stove
at once set tire to tbo wreck, wbich was
Instautly iu u blaze. Harry Connors,
news agent, who was sleeping lu the
liaggige car, wasiiwukeuud by the move
ment ol the cur nud aroused James
Woodhull, b.guge master, just ns thu
curs made tie jump. The root oft he or
wassplitnpeu uud both men wvte thrown
oni nud severely brnbed.
Cm -els, while Ijiug on the ground
nimble to reud r ni.y i.bstsiauce, uuv the
train enveloped iu flames uml luur-l tho
strieLs of tho djiug victims aud saw
Ihmi vainly endenvoring to struggle from
tbo burning tuiuo. Porter Ashu uud
wife, who occupied n drawing room in
erne of tho sleepers, wsro nwiikeuod by
tho crash. Tney biiccetdcd lu getting
out without injury, but of sixteen other
occupants of the csr nut ouo is btliuved
to liuye escaped, Meunlime, the e cciip
ants of Iho car which kept ou tho down
grade succeeded in stopping it, thereby
saving tbo lie of some forty occupants
of thnt nnd tho Muokinu cuacb. Thev
immediately wnlked back to Iho scene of
the accident, but ftiund only the smould
ering remains oi u.e untu iukI tlie few
who bad escaped with their lives lying
bruised nnd bleeding In tbo darkness and
shivering in the piercing cold night nir,
or remit Hue nssistunce to oioh niln-r
Belief soon arrived from TYblubipn, fonr
lulli-s diblnut, and as sunn as possible
luedioal atteudiuca was sent from Sum
ner nnd u-deerstlejd, nnd tubsequeutly
Irom Lis Aiinrles,
A search for the dad soon showed that
twenty-one persons nnd nciUbed. HI,
en were burned beyond nil rtwnguiiioi
I nnd only headless bodies and rbaried
limbs wera fouud. Ono of the killed was
Mw- lpvuw, wife of ex Omeruor Do -
'"y"'! "iiou. a "vtfrmir xja -
! "iiXfflni,. f. unci fiu.l.y. IU ... too
- uey o-ly the hea.l anil bust twlneji ' r -or to ry b .s fines and c st, hence b
which ffere recoguized by the jnwclrp.
All the bodies nnd fragments of bodies
were placed iu coffins. Tho wounded
were removed to tho baggage car, nnd on
the arrival of tbo relief train from Los
Angeles wero brought to this city.
Wright, the colored porter of ono of tbo
sleepers, was crushed; Express Messen
ger Charles Plersou bad his bend shat
tered, nud the following livo were burned,
nit not beyond recoanltlon: Miss Jlanilo
uulrrtH, Mrs. II, O. Oliver. Mrs.
Downey, M. Wetbcrtd nud Mrs. James
Cissell. Two men, names nnkuowu.hul
supposed to be discharged soldiers, wero
lounu dead tun not bnuied. uno other
"Oily, that of a larco man, badly charred
wns found and is supposed to bo thnt of
Colonel Ijarrnbcc. c-x-Uansresinau Irom
Wisconsin. Et-Governor Downev siyi
thnt Mr. Lirrabea wns nn tbo train nnd
lasbeeu rnisbiucsiocn tbo accident. The
remnluiug eleven bodies ore btlll uniden
tified.
THE IOCS OF THE CIMBBIA.
IlAMBUr.o, January 21,
Of the 177 souls on board tbo Ham
burg-American Line stei.mer Cimbria,
sunk iu the German Ocenn ou Friday
morning, but 72 persons are so far known
to have been tnved. It is thought that
tho loss of life must bo very great. The
Cimbria bad 23 cabin passengers, 3C2
steerago passengers, aud the officers and
crew numbered 02,
So fur, 39 passengers bavo been landed
at Ctixbaven, 17 at the Weser Lighthouse
nnd 10 at Bremcubaven. Captain Hen-
Ben, tbo chief engineer aud the surgeon
are nmcng the missing.
The steamer Cimbria, oftho Hamburg-
American Line, sailed on Thursday. Sho
was a vessel of 3,000 tons, wus built iu
18C7 nnd was uuder the command of
Captain Hansen, who has beeu in the
company's employ for eight jeais. He
wus considered u tuoroiigniy competent
aud reliable mau. Thu Ctuibriu ran
ugrouud before leaving tbo EUe, but got
ou with tho Hood tide with tho assistance
of thu bteumer Hausa, of tho Kama line.
without having sustained dnuiuge, and
bhe put to sea at J JU o clock luthoul
teruoou. Uul'riuuy mornlui! bho cimti
into collision, during a thick leg, oil'
Dorsum, witu the liritlsu bteumer Sul
tan. Tho Uimbria sank iu a short lime.
Aboat with thirty-nine passengers nr
riied ut Cuxhnven yesterday e veiling and
as boou ns thu news was known, the
company bent out tho steamer HaUbU and
the lour largest available steamers nt
Cuxbaven to beareh for other boats. Tho
West Indian bteumer Bavnria also lelt
during tbo night with a similar object
From Ihoso who aro saved it is burned
that tbo Cimbria sustained such severe
injuries that it became apparent she
would sink almost immediately. The
oulcers lliereloro did ull in their power
to bave livts. Without n moment s loss
of tiiun tho passengers were assigned to
the life-boats nud an order was given to
lower tue boats, 'llils, however, in con
sequence of the vcesel heeling over on
her bido was found to bo very difficult
on one side aud absolutely impossible on
tno otutr. luo second otllccr was en
gaged iu cutting tbo spars loose, so that
thero should be ns much driftwood ns
possible for the passcugers to cling to,
when tho inevitable fi uuderiug occurred,
The vessel went down under their Icet.
He seized n spar, hnt.us several other per
sons clung to it, was obliged to let go
and no swam to n boat. This boat w
subsequently picked up by the Thetn,
The second officer steered tho Tbetu to
Cuxbayen arriving there at C o'clock last
evening.
A survivor from the Oimbrin Fnvs that
tbo weatherwasclcor uu to 11.15 o clock,
but a fog thou set iu, which contiuueel
nnd increased in density. The engines
ortl'O Cimbria were kept at lull speed
until 1 30, then nt Hall speed until 2 o'
clock, alter which thev were l.cnt ntslow
speed. About ten minutes past two o'
clock tbo whistle ot another steamer was
lienrd nud the engine of the Cimbii.i
were stopped instantly. The Sultan's
green light wns, owing to tho log. not ob
served until she was only one hundred
and fifty feet off from the Cimbria. Tho
latter was struck abaft the first collision
bulkhead on tho port side nud she heeled
over to staibnard and speedily fnnk.
Tho steamer Sultan, which sustained
heavy damage, has arrived in thn Elbe.
A reporter bearded tbc Rullau, but both
captain nud crew nbsolntelv relused to
eiye him any inlortnntion. The captain
has made a statement before thu British
fnnsiil, but this is inace.sssilde. The
Sultan bus n large hole in her bow,sevcn
feet above tbo water-line.
JO.fiO P. M. No reports bave yet hefii
received from the six stenmers sent in
search of tho missing boats of the Cim
bria. Lateh Since the nbove wns in
type, tbo ships have returned without
any trnco of tho missing boats.
"Ono of tho most reliable nnd pleasant
advertising agencies that we have ever bnd
any dealings with is tha firm of Gko. 1.
Howell ic Co., No. ID Sprues Street, New
York. We ha-o" never bnd nny trnuhle In
closing contracts with these gentlemen, nnd
we have yet to ask them tlio eecoud time
for money. Those of our readers w hu would
like tn advertise through an agent cau find
no moio responsible firm than Gnu, 1'.
Rowk.i.i, & d. This is nu paid for notice,
but is a gratuitous, unasked-for expression
of our opinion, becauso we think they de-
servo it." Xie Uhmaclilc and Timuand
Planter, Sjiarta, (7a., Jan. 3, 1SS3. Weean
honestly endorse every word of theaboio
statement.
ITE1I0 OF I1ITEEEST.
A coasting eurfuro a uiila long affords
sport tu thousands of Montreal men, women
and childien every evening.
Moody's success among tho students al
Oxford anil Cambridge is confirmed by ro
ports of conversions by thu hundred.
Two very eminent Europeans have died
In tha past six: months whose end is in
volved lu mvstery Skobelcfl' aud Cam-
bcttu.
A ltomnn Catholic priest has returned
sloleu watch to its owner at Vineiennei,
Ind. It canio Into hls"ban.ls from the thief
In the confessional
Tho yillsgo officials of Stillwater, Wlr
demanded 5.20 uud thirty tickets in pay
ment lor theliceusoof a travclliigshowaiud
tho inonagcr occrdedj but when, after tho
pcrfoi ma rice, they ueked him to ledcein
with e-aih reyeral of the passes that had U'A
becu used, he declined.
Two tramps wero making a tour in Mil
murl toguther, and their agreement was to
thole nunlolts uud duonin forts cqua'Iy.
One nsuei a farmer for a chew f tnbucrn,
Mild got it. The other demanded half, and
ws told tha'-theie was uot enough t di
vide. Eurafied by lb:s act, be murdered
the oft"ndcr.
A Costly Prosecution.
Tho uuditors ol Northampton county ore
at work un lust year's m-cnunli, and some
interesting figures bavo been devsloped.
Tho topic which excites the most generbl
interest is that which relates tn the con
yictiou of coal thieves, au Item ofexK!Uso
which has caused a very great deal of com
plaint from taxpayers. The most promi
nent caso was that uf u loy named Trjhriie,
who was convicted on seventeen dilfereiit
charges of dealing cusl. On ono other
charge Iho bill was ignored, and this una
bill cott tin county tU.ti. Tmiime wis
wntoiiced to iwv $1 fincoU,aml uiidtfrgo
. . ., ,,, .i, ....
only served three months. The county
footed the bills, mid the total cost in all the
cases was $413 35. Tenpte claim thut there
was no use In p.iyiog over $400 fur sending
a boy to Jail fur ninety days tor stealing
coal.
NEW AI)Vi:UTISKMKSTS.
ALMOST AS BAD.
What tbo Perplexed Fhycclana do in Cases
of Emergency.
'I'll tell you tho honest truth," answered
tlio doctor. "I1rl!ht' Ulicnio bothers the
medical men almost as badly ns cancsr docs.
Having lusted a coitaln stage, both point
straight to eternity. It may bo unprofession
al to let out the iccrot.but whenever n patient
comes to mo with Bright' llltcaio, or any
kidney troublo acting liko It, I toll him to put
on UKNSON'S UA l'UINU l'OliOlTS
t'LASTlilt without delay."
Tlio doctor enoko t y the card. Tlio Cnpclne
Koe-s right to tho snut. Jfynu enn ho helpcil,
m t;.ipcino will unit, i.ook out torlrauils.
Is the wont (JAPUINU cut In tlio mld.lloor
tlio piaslcrt llsu. ynu nro all rluht. I'rlco
!.' cents, Scnl.ury iclohiisoii, Ulicudsts.Neir
ork. Highest awards. 1an.2;,.18sa.lm
Auditor's Notice.
In tlio Orphans' Court of Carbon County,
uciooor lorm, 1H77,
Ettate of Otorge and Barbara Btek, dee'd.
Tho umlcrslirncd auditor ntmntntcil Lvtlis
Court January aitli. 1SS3, to distribute tlio
funds In tho bunds of Daniel Deck, Admlnls-
trutor oiutotjo neck and narbara Heck, bis
wllo. dceoasod, Into ol Mahoning Township,
furbon county. Pa., will hold a meeting for
tbo Miritnso of bis ntmotiitmcnt nn WIMi.
NI.S11A Y, tho S8ih day of Fcbiuarv, 1883, nt
ur I. o'clock r- III., nt his cilice, omioMto tne
Urnadway House. JIaucli Chunk. 1'n.. when
nnd niiero all parties Interested will bo re
quired to muko their claim or bo debarred
Irom comlmr In upon said fund.
UIlAItliS OUION STKOH,
Andltiir.
Wm. O. FniivMAN, Attorney.
Jan. 'Si. 188J wl.
Divorce Notice.
Mahala V. Wells, by herl In tho Court of
iicxiirlentijiierniau W. Cnnunon Picas
Ebirt, Lihellaul, I of Carbon Co,
vs. f Nn. 0. Oct. T..
Leo K. Wells, Rcspon 18S2. Proceed-
uent. j luesin Divorce.
70 Lee K. Wcllt, the above named Retpondenlt
Silt. You aio hcrobv notified Hue thn i.n.
dcrslirncd has bcou a pointed by tlio Court
of Common I'lcas ol i;urbon county-, a Com-
nnsninner to inso Testimony ol wjtnosesln
tho above namoit Procccrfini;! in Divorce, and
that bo will meet, lor tho purpose of his ap
pointment, nil persons concerned, on JHOfV
1IAY, tbo Mtbdny or FlillltUAHY. A. I.
18W, at T Wi I o'clock 1". HI., at lilt (Illico. ol .
puslte tlio llroailwny House, Mauch Chunk,
l'a., when and where jou aro riqucsied to ut
tend witli jour witwsscs.
UlIAltbliS OUION STIMIII.
. Commissioner.
E. 31. JlDtHHATiN, Attorney.
Jnn. !i7, .SS3-W4
iES-AGENTS WANTED, jt
RUSSIAN NIHIUSM
AND
Exile Life in Sibehia.
BY J. W BUEL.
This splendid new bookprcsenls a thrtlltnu
panorama ol Life In Russia nnd Siberia, It
lurnisnos inn only lull and reliable bls-o y ol
thnt msierlau and wonderful organization
known as Nihilism. It glies the unwritten
nisiory oi i no itussinn r.mpire. it tells ol
mysterious ndienturcs with mysierlous nco
plo. It describes rlcspcrnta baud to-baial
com on u witn pistols and knives In closed
rooms between tho nollce ami Ibo Nihilists.
It p ilnts liXltjK LIFE IN SIIIIUIIA In
vivid nnd sturlllnte cnlo-s. It relates Inmoiis
bunts and ndventures with with wild anlmulu
on tho fro7.cn idalns of tlio fur North. It for
tbo llrst ttmo exposes tho rial horrors ofrx.
Isieiice nmonix tbo Mbcri.in eunvlcis. Ii des
crlbes tlio bnrrlblo lnsirnmcntii of toriuro
snnotloneil nnd usod by tho Kusslan (loicrn-
menr. ii roiniea 1110 i-irsonni LXerienee
ol Iho author dunni; his I ravels, it tells nil
that ouo could wish tn know about Itussln
nnd Siberia. It Is iho most thrilllnic record
oi iraiol und ndveuiuro over written; not re
told stn'lif. but FACTS witnessed hv tbo
nuibor Inprisi-nand sanctioned by tho united
States tJovcrument. 600 l.iri;o pncs and
over -uj nuuiiroii nno uiusir.iiions. i'rlco.
t'tO. No book like Hon enrlh. tlulscllsnl!
othcrboaks. AGENTS WANTED. Wrlto
utoncn for Hi-lorlnl t)lrcu'nr and full par.
ticulnrp, or send 10 cents tn money nr stumps
lor llomidcto CanvntsliiK (JiilHt. Act quick
uini ,ruuru nrsi viiuice ui icrriiory.
Address.
IU.-TOIilOAL Pt'BIJSIUNO CO.
US N. Third btnet. St. Louis, Mo.
FARMS and HOMES
Tho best In tbo world, aro cn'lly obtained In
llakota, Minnesota uud Northern Iowa Oct
ready tu move tu tbo bprlnje. First come.bcst
served. County lnnns descrlutlon of lands.
rates ol pussauo and Ircltrbt, turntsbed tree
byJOIlV H. J'OTT, Auent. Clileairo, Mil
wnuuee k M. i-niii it'y, iviiuaiusiiurt, l'a,
No trouble to answer qucsltcns.
OEYMOUH. HUNT & CO.,
(Krtnl.llsiil In 1S73.1
3 Hxebanso Court, ts. Y. 123 LaSallo St.
uiiicajrn.
IlANKIinS AND imoicuus.
Special facilities lor tbo purcbato and salo of
fitocks, Bonds, Grain, Frovislons.
liefer lo Mechanics' National llnnk, Ken
York; Filth Nntlonul Hank, Clilc.mo, and
llermnn Security think. I.onlsvilli. lit.
J. ill Skvmouii. Member New York Stock
Eichanice.
J. A. HuxT.McmbcrClilcago Hoard of Trade.
A. 14. CLYUUUIl.
1 bavo a posltlvo remedy for tlio nbore ills
ense: bv Its iisulhoustiudstif eases of thu wnrsl
kind nnd of Innie tundtuu: bavo been cured,
Indeed, s strong Is my tnltli In Its cllicaey,
that I will send TWO HOl'Tl.ES I'll UK,
tou'Ctber with a VALUAIILl: TKEAT1S1
nn thlmllscnsu.lo any sutlerer. Ulvo Exiircss
and i: o. address, uu. r A. si.ot;u.ii.
181 l'earl St., New iork
PABMS- Ilofore locating, consult our c.iln
louaio and map,s?nt free. ISLbit & M bhK
s, Uainbrldj-c, Md. Juni7.l.
-pUBLIO SALE of VAI.UA15LE
BEATj estate.
Tbero will be offered at Public. S.il by the
undersiKiicd, ut inu Hotel ol l'enroso viirick.
Inrmerlytllnkoy's old stand, In EAST l'ENN
luwusuip, i;uroon uouniy, i-.i., ou
Saturday, February 24, 1883
nt ONE o'clock P. M., nil thoso certain des
erlbed 1'arm Tracts nr Pieces Land, situated
In said Tnwnslilu. nnd bounded bv lands of
William lleluirdoiiian. Wins. Nlinson. Anna
Dinkey, John Il.illlct, Jacuh Frl linger. e..
conlRlnlnu l'U'l V-i:HlllT AOIIE.s, moro
or less, 14 Acres of wblcli uro lino Wuodlaud
with a number ol Cliulco Fruit Trees.
Terms will bo made known at tbo time and
place ol talc, by
IXTZAUETU O. UIESS,
January SO, 1ESM
"OEl'ORT (IF THE COXDITIOh' of
JLl) tho KIKST NATIONAL HANK,
nt lobUhtr-u, iu llm Statn of hVunsvhnnlat the
jicmi o; Lusiuei-g, ueceuincr wiu, i:s i
RESOUBCXS.
I oans ni discounts (OO.SSI 60
llier.lraflii 1IJ.IR)
U. S. liiiids to secure elrralsllnn . . 7S.imi.ik
Olber htocks.bonds.Hn-t niurtKAtfi. , 109 000
Vaa M'U arprnied leserre ieuts 0.20S 03
Pualrouiltber National Hunks . . , J 9 0.(18
Due from Sul. llnnkaand Hunkers, . l,Udl.T9
lleileslati,. furniture, ami tixlurea. , 8,472.3 i
Current expenses and Uxeipald, l.S'.'Vl'O
l'lemluuii paid r.'.SOO.tS
Llic--ka aud i-lller cisb Items . , A'i ,2fl
IUIU fiatitr I anks 1,710.10
Irarll ai p'percurreDO', nickels, aad
nbl, 160 f0
fOM-ta S,teu.7i
Le4-l lender ucdra ....... S 10J.UO
U.JvUH'llon Fund w 11 la U. S, Tri-.itu.
ry (J uerceut, of clituuiiuu) . :i.3;5fo
Total srj,c.'j.7i
Opltat tk pild In
rurplliifund ..,
I) li.ll 1 1.1 .l i.n.P.I
r-all nal Dank rotes ou'Jtaudlnj
llltldeudi Unjuld, ,
I nib Waal (I 4llisubiect toebwk.
t7S.'O0 0i
S 1 W IKI
S.?J3 S3
, 01 .'"MX)
IP 51
, 70U67.20
. '.',etu.eo
41 0J
liulnoinr Jinii'inai mima
I)uo to Stato lJanki and Hankers .
Total Kl:,o:o.;2
Hii'.i o VnaJi'Hiuta, CVuulv ej Carbon, u t
I, W. tl lloxmin, Ca.ld.r of iln abuTe-ruie4
bank, di mmmii1 aWMir Uut lb aU,iltsuieul
U liu t lb bl ot uir kifcow I, iIkm and tllf.
W. IV. l.lltl JU.V Ou.LIer.
SuWnrltavl siid rn bvfore ruo t bis lltll day A
January, ! 3 . ....
TIIOS 8. HICK, Nntarr Vut.lt,-.
(rrr-l Atet Tina Ktruwer, C. , Sei lte
snJ J ej Zero, n,rreiorx Jn a), i S3.
OSta.THE GREAT Mltf$4
FOR XjfJLHT-
CURES
Rheumatism, neuralgia, Sciatica.
LumDago, uacKacne, neaaacne, loomacno,
fioro Tii nt nt, Hwclllns. 8pmln. HruIncfH
llitrti. HcnliU, Vrt lliicr
AND ALL U11IER IIUIIILY FA1AH ASD Atlirs.
SoM bj brticlti nft Dentrra errrrwhere. Fifty Centa t.
Utwort i A. TOUELkH k CO.) llllijrt MeJ., I', S. A
Wintry Blasts
WINTRY BLASTS BRING
COUGHS
COLDS
CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
Perry Davis's PainKilhr
CUBITS
COUGHS
COLDS
CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
Proudfc-agaimt the cil effects of Win
try Blasts by procming It.kry
Davis's Tain Kii.lt.r.
EVCRY GOOD 0 T.UG0 1ST KCCPS IT.
E. A. HORN,
Successor to Messrs. Rapsher Jfc Zcm.
DKAIiEU IN
Pare Brains,
WEISSPOUT, rENN'A.
Kpspectfully announces to tho publlo that ho
Is prcpired to supply thcin with nil tho Pop
ular I'ATE.VT JIEDIUINES, HOUSE and
IJATTLE POWDEIIS, Fancy and Tollolte
Articles, WAIjL PAPERS fc UOUUEIiS,
UHOIUr, OIQAUS, nnd, In (act, crory thing
usually found In a first class Drug Store.
PANGY- ARTICLES !
a laru;o and beautiful assortment, sultablo ftr
HOLIDAY PltfcSE.N'TS. Oall and
sco thcra. Lowest Pi Icet.
PURE WINES and LlftUOHS for Medl
clnat purposes.
G3r Prescriptions carefully compounded,
dny or nluht. Patronage Invited.
E A. 1IOHN, Wclssport, Pa.
November 25, 18S -jX
THE GRAND NEW BOOK
THE ATRICAL& CffiGUS LIFE
OR
THE SECRETS
or Tnn
STAGE,
(AGENTS
Ghkkx Rcou,
AND
Saw Pcst
ARENA.
WautcD,
r.ovcallng tho mysteries of the Tbeatro
Circus, Variety Show. Concert' Dive, i.c
J.0. HOME AND PRIVATE LIFE
AOTOItS AND AOTRES5ES. Most ir
ilcrful nnd interesting book ever published.
EipoMnic the secret doiugs of Giddy llallet
tllrls. Hack Door Mashors. Matinees, Mid
nls lit Suppers, Sto., i.o.
Tho i ell lifted from tbo DLAOK ART.
How Women are fired from cannons; Men oat
tire; Heads arc cut olf and hundreds of other
misterlcs performed. 150 UEAUTIrUL
ILLUSTRATIONS. AND ELEGANT
UOLOIIED PLATES. POSITIVELY tho
lastest selling iKjole ever published, Agent's
oanmsslogoutllt, to cents. Illustrated cir
cular and full particulars FREE. Agents
act quick and secure territory by addressing
SUN PUIILISIWNO CO.,
& 21'J Pine St., St Louis, Mo.
PATENTS.?;
ANDEIiJfON & SMITH.
Ilclturs-ot V.
and Kor-
lun 1'utenls. Nn. 700 7th
Street, cor of G. opp. U. S. Patent tllnoe.
Waslunirtiin. D. II. corrcsiiomienco milieu.
ed. No chariie lur ndilco. No fee charged
uulen l'jicnt Is allowed. References. Lewis
.r.ihrison & Co.. HaLkers. nnd Postmaster.
Wuslilngton, D. U. I'amplilot of Instruc
tions Iroo. janc-uo
DISSOLUTION OFCO-PARTNERSHIP.
NOTIOEIS HEREBY GIVEN, Hint the
co-nnrtnersblh liereiofurn existing between
I. S. KOL'll und W. S. KOOH. doing bust-
ncs In tbo llorouub of Lcblubion, Uurbon
Countr. Ponovlv.iiil.i. under tbo firm name
of KOOH Ufilll'llEilS, ns Manufacturers
und Dealers In tUnam, l Oil day (December
201 li, Wl.) ilinnolred by muiual consent. '1 ho
business will bo continued by 1 ri. KOUII,
who Is autlioriicd 10 settle all accounts duo
to ur by tno uto nrm.
1. S. KOUH.
W. S. KOUH,
Lehlghton, December CO, US.'.
NOTICE Persons Indebted to tho late
Arm will plcaso settle wltbuut dclny, and nil
tbrso having ctatma will present tbem to tho
un-lcriluiicd lor luiuicdiato seiiiemcni.
Dec. SJ. 1. S. KOUH
WISEHsii
re nlwnvs on
out Inr chances
.no their i urn-
Imrs. and In time be
come wealthy; thoso whndonoi Improve their
opportunities remain lu poverty. Wo offer n
g eat chance tuinuko money. Wewant tunny
men. women, buy ami girls to work fur us
right In their own 1-ralltles. Any oni can do
the-work properly froru the first Hurt. The
tuulnen will pay more than ten timet urdlu.
ury wages. Expenilvo i-utllt furnlihed free.
No ouo who cu-roges (alls to make money
r.iptdly. You can devolo yourwnolo time to
thu work, or enly your spare moments. Full
Information and all that Is needed rcntlreo.
Address Stixsoh &. Uu., Portland, Maine,
Dividend Notice.
At a Regular Meeting oftho Directors of
the First Kntiouul Rink nf I.elilgliton, a
Seini Aunual Diviilcnil nfTHREE -rcent.
nn the Capital Stork was declared, payable
on aud after Jau. ISth. 18S.1.
W. W. BOWMAS, Cashier.
Jan. A, ISS3 ir3.
Porsonal Notioo.
John Hlstler, of Tnwamenslng Township,
Curiam County, Pa., Is hereby notified not to
cuter the Miiip ur Premises of the undersign
ed during my absence, under penalty or the
law. ALFIIEI) K I 111. Lit.
Towamccslng Twp , .Inn. 0, 1SS .-2
D
it. a. w. iioiVki.,
PHYSIUIAN AND SUItUEON.
Slay be consulted In iho German or English
language.
Orvirit: Opnnilto Durllng't Prog store,
II AN K St., Lelilgbton. Pa. Jan. li-yl
PATENTS. $l
PATT-NT, NO
Is our tuottn.
e have hail U ears
cjrperlenee In iirocurlng Patenis. I aieui.
Trude-Miirks, Ueinyrlghtt, etc. In this nn.l
other countries, lluriinnd Ilouk glrlng lull
Instruetiiiiit In Patents (ree Address. R H
fc A P I.M'EY. Patent Attorneys, f-oi F
bt , Washington, U. U laneite
Wl & GiiGiuicals
New Advertisements.
TI-IE
Carbon
Advocate
IS THE REST MEDIUM.FOIt
Local Advertising
IN CARBON COUNTY.
Send for Rates, which will be
found very moderate.
Job Printing
ey
or every description,
Illustrated Sale Bills
A SPECIALTY.
At Low Prices!
HO, THE HOLIDAYS ! ! I
Mrs. C. BbTSGHIRSCHSKY
Rentier! fully announces to her friends and the
public Kcucrully, that chela now receiving
ami openlnit lor their Inspection i larner
stock tbau over of the very latest noveltlea In
Toys &. Fancy Goods,
Snltnblo fur HOLIDAY PRESENTS for
Yuuiiic and Old. Itleli und Poor., llon't fU
tu cull curly nnd seeuro first choleo and best
barirnln. Sho also calls tholr attention to
her New, Lursc and Elegant ariorlmem o
NOTIONS,
eomprWnir Underwear, llcrlln nnd Oerraan
town Wools. Hotlery, Iioimiinl and Do.
sicstlo Itiliboiis Oloves, Flowers and
a fi'in esortment of New Designs
IN FANCY ARTIOLtS
Also, In connection with the above, a fall
and complete stuck of
(lEHJIAK FRUITS,
LIMDUROER CIlKEsa
Cuinlii'H & ronrcelfnn,
topether with a variety of Goods not reenernl.
ly kept In nny mlior stnreln town. If yon do.
not reo what you want, ask for It.
A share of public patronage solicited, and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed In price and
quality of Koods.
Second St., 2 floors aliove Iroo,
Nov. lb. lSK-mS. LEHiaUTONP.
A Lecture to Youi In
ON THE LOSS OF
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical cur of Seminal wcaknew, or Sperm,
utorrhoa Imluecd by Sull-Abuae, Involuntary
Emissions, Iinpotency, Nevous Debility, and
Impediments la MarrliK uenerally ; Cod
sumptlon;. Epilepsy and Fits; Menial and
Physical Ino.ipnclty. ttc-Uy ROUEIIT J.
) I'LYEHWELL, M. D., author ef it
'Qreen Hook,"io.
The world-renownad author, in this admlr
abln Lecture, eleuriy proves Irom bit own ex
perlfiice tbat the awful consequences ef Sell-.
A bono may lie effectually removed wltboul
dancruue surKlcal oporatloi.s, bon(les. In
struments, rings or cordials; pulnllnir out
mode ol euro in once certain und eletual, bx
which every sullerer, no matter what his con
dition may be, may cure himself cheaply,
privately end radically,
CtrTlilt lecture will prove a boon to Meui
and and thoutandt.
Sent under seul. In a plain envelope, to any
address, on receipt of tlx cents, or two post
ago stamps. Address
Tlio Ciilvorm-ll Medical Co.,
41 Ann St., New York, N. Y ; Post Offic
Rox-loo. Oct,", 18S2,'yr.
--U LINTON H n ETN KY, farhlonaLl
lUrS lluerrnnd SuoK Makkr, llank St.,
LeMaliton. All work warranted.
MONEY IS MADE
by judletoua Investment! In Wall Street. W
tend FREE, to any address, full Inlormattvn
of n system of oierullrg by wbich suoiaet
sin. K9H. Sinn orinoru often return lame
nrofils.
Street, New York
nov.St-me
IV VOUTH AND MiriDIE-AOED,
Woutd vou be re-tor. d to bOUND If nnhnnrl 0
Semi uinip and voil mil s-cl ud- llldllllUUll .
vle4,tuan4led eovelope. Add rest,
1-tot- J.Y. KHAN, ettfdfnaoura N.Y. jalyiryi
RESTS?
nor, life Is iweenlnc by.
nun uare Deiore you
. rometblns lulsntv
and sublime leave be
hind to conquer time," $eSaweek In your
nwn town, (i outfit fret. Nn risk. Every,
think new Capital nut required. We will
furnlh you cierythlntr. Many are inaklnic
fortunes. Ladles make as much as men, nail
boys und ulrla make irrent pay Reader.lf
ynu want business nt which you enn make,
ureat pay all the lime, write fur particular!
tu 11. 11 allxtt & Co., Portland, Maine,1
Private Sale.
The undersigned will tell at Private Sale,
the Mlnwini article! tf HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, vix i
1 Maumi A Hamlin Parlor Orfran,
1 Walnut rek Case aud Writing Dcslr,
rtunbinetl,
2 Cuphoanls,
1 Wulxirt Extension DinlDj Title,
I Marble-tup Table,
1 Tetr-a-Tete,
I Double II on tcr,
aud oilier valuable articles.
Apply to F- E. WHITNET,
(.2 tf LAS. depot, Irehlghton, Tt,
61 .
K1 cua:s wkeh
kH BeatOougUb
IM Usolntttua.