KDITOB LKIHailTON.PA.! 6UIIDA.T. AUGUST II, 1SS1. '. ft ewirnr latmiia Thotfflnual Democratic County Meet ing vMb held at the Court House in the Borough of llaoch Chunk on Mon day," A'qgrtst 20ch, 1883, at one o'clock p. te. It will be the duty of this meeting to. Dpme person to hold the Delegate mediae, fix the time of holding the eountVAiominaliuB convention Bod select n eonujy committee for the enrning cam paign; and transact any other business upon WDicn ft lias power to act. JL ii: BEODHEAD, Ciuibuax. if- . Editorial Mention. MoHJtomsM is Jooking tip. Nolwitli lUndlug the Edmund's law and the load' ly ftHertei) Taunt of , the Gentiles that if elections were free in Utah they would carry, that State, the result of last week proves the power of voters with many wlresr, -Tip-Mormons have carried the SiateMueg'Ialatar ' by, erery county bat pat. " i Now th&t the New York Strx hss adopt ed the .battle Cry of 'Torn the' Unseals out" jrfth reference to the Jtepablican party the Philadelphia Tiiih pursues the Pennsylvania Legislature with equal pertinacity In Wednesday's editorial columns it urges that 'Sullivan, the great ftostoa slugger, might be profitably employed in knocking out the Pennsyl vania Legislature." The- export trade of. beef shipped in refrigerators to Europe has been almost entirely dropped by Philadelphia deal s. .Considering that the best of our A-nerJoan beef could be bought in Lon don, hlle the Urge export trade was go iti on, cheaper Ihun we could procure It at homo, there are many who will re joice at "the keep the beef (it home" pol Jo i if a full supply can only reduce the present exorbitant prices. TnK Chicago News of last Friday pub lished eight columns of correspondence, roseived from men of every pollli.'al Pi r ty and'Inrety'religlmis'-'eect-in the States, endorsing President Arthur for a second term: Xbere can be no doubt that his Viaissez-faira" or "lat-thiugs-blidt." pol cylaia Rained the approval of all classes. Hj looks well, eats and drinks well, -dresses well, .is a good fisherman and sleeps Well n' nights what more can be desired in a chief magistrate? He takes Conkljng "easy," and does not seem to ba yrun" by any one in particular. As a '"statesman be is a Cue "negative" and has gained a reputation for doing nothing and for not doing anything that be ought "not to Lave done. In tuts respect he re presents tho figure head of a ship and wheu he retires into private life in lESl jie'wjll have every opportunity until a ripe old hge, for the free play of all the ir:ued In that sphere of life nuto which it is pleased Providence to call bim, Jong L. Sflijtxn, the Boston profes Sor of "Bruising,' in now boM prize yigh'terof tlie nuiverse, Jem Mice went lf th9ay to Australia to fiud.some one "JwW'cdnld stand before John. He found jO. hlf-br.'td named Slade, whom he took fen a triumphal procession through Eng. -land and on last Monday night brought hlm into direct' contact with the "j ro lessor? at iladison Square Gardens. Slx ;to4u thousand people paid fanoy prices jtb witness tho battle. In less thun fir jjeitt minutes. Slade was knooked hope lessly put of time In three rounds, con? Jessljjg himself "wLipped" indeed. Sul Sivan is) to get sixty-five per cent, of the rgate money and Slade pockets the re raijnder, At the lowest rate Sullivan Sets over $10,000 and Slade over $5,000. Mivpy en editor' of a country, newspaper, 'who knows all about everything, can't make as much money as this in fifteen! minutes. A vest "pretty'' controversy is pro esiding between Jtfftrsou Davis and ;Jadge Jeremiah Black. In a recent pub lication npon "Secession Secrets" the -Judco said that "the demand for the i evacuation of Fort Sumter and the sur render into the hands of South Carolina was,. take it all in all, the most impud ent in the history of the world." More ;,lover,.the Judge says that South Carolina "was not a fit' party to be trusted with ' the protection of either real or personal property of the United States." The Eentleinin who was tobaye met his death upon a "sour apple tree" replies in ionr ;$o'un.n of a sewtpaper and accrues .Black of .having forced on the War of the Rebellion. We thought the war wis over long ago, but "you're another" but tle Ts "still raging. Jefl always was a cuss"-for raising ructions. DoniKo a prolonged debate in the House of Commons on Tuesday, on the shlijoot of reducing' the National debt of England, the Chancellor Of the -Exchequer referred to the splendid example af forded by Amerlrs, Sir' Stafford North- cote, leader of the Opposition, remarked in reply that the Chaucellbr had careful ryff rained from showing how the re duction of the American debt had been ntipeu uy protection. . rne circumstan ces in connection with Eree Trade have Ifen so different in the two countries -hitherto that no- conclusive decision, ap plicable, to .both, can he readily made. Irtttpliouulry Ts rapidly reacbinglhe. stage in which 'EngUud so sncoeesfully adopted the' principles of Eiee Trade. ;lTianoi'knwn if Miss Mamie Quinn, of "KoWurk', J., read ibe Advocate's Lay Sermon last' week, npon the subject oY "Jiangs." " If she did read It she has evidently noi takes It seriously Jo heart, K&or has she read.- marked, learned or in wardly digested it with full purpose of future reformatio!1. The atory of .Mamie's life ia based upon bangs. She 'i$ a bright lasble of about seventeen;" a good musician and generally qniok at anything she undertakes. Like pthtr mortals she has her troubles. He father frequently beat her cruelly j the' didn't oomplaiu. He locked ber up on bread and water; hhe could stand that. Final ly, determined to crush ber proud spirit, he said that she "inutt'nt wear bangs. Mamie could not tolerate this iudiguity; she fled from home, joined a low singing company in mw lorn cny; wore as mauy bangs and sar-g as niuny comU nongs as she pleased; became a "bin' favorite out. last Saturday nlglit uas arrested by her father and eut to the House of Eefuge. She pronii.es to h (Some religious if she, can only-wear lapgSi and it is likely that '-the tiangde $ troylng father will relent. h.v. MonTntKB, Owjno to clrcumataneca qver which no body nt any time hiis coutrolwe are com-. pelted to omit our- "Lay Sermon" of this week.. Our contributor who writes the dissertations intends to send In next week' an exhaustive treatise ob "Dudes," which' may be considered as a compari son plctura to "Hangs. r There are country dodes'as welt as city specimens, and the natarai bistory-of each species is profoundly interesting. Ira cream, watermelon,, green peas and roast veall They are all very nice in their way, but last Tnesday they were nasty enough to produce' cramp In the "In- aides" of twenty-seven professing chris tlans in one boarding house in Chicago The Health Commission having Invest!' gated the subject decided that the symp toms were not those of cholera, bnt whether they arose from cream, melons, peas or veal, singly or combined, they oauld not say, They .agreed however. that the twentyeven "cues'" wero those of extreme stomach-ache! Tux temperance Agitation Is not losing its vitality. At the Acton camp meetlt g of Indians, on Tueaday, Oovernor Foster of Ohio, delivered a vigorous address on the "Practical Treatment of the Temper ance Question," and on the same day ILc Legislature of Georgia passed the gener al local option bill for the State. Such facts, taken in connection with the un precedented success that has crowned Sir Wilfred Lawson's efforts in England during this year's session of Parliament, lead to the conclusion that rational, per sistent and moderate demands for tern' perauce legislation are making a deep impress npon the two great Anglo-Saxcu nations. Tni telegraphers strike, which has now laited more than a fortnight, does not lonk so promising as it did at the outset. Effort's to gain over the railrondpperatora in New' York and Pennsylvania have been nbeless, and public feeling is being arons d against, the attempts on the part of the Brotherhood to draw into the Mr ike whole classes of people who are in no way connected with telegraphy.- The Wekto'rn -Union still blunders on at its work with incompetent men, but refnses to make oonoesainns,- or to acknowledge tne autbonty or the Urotlieruood. If th strike shiuld continue nbodt a fortnight longer, the snbstltutea, who have been put in to fill a gap, will beoome masters of the situation, ar by that time they will haye learned their business and can af ford to defy the strikers Jtnx linianT, the great English states. man who has always been so strong an advocate of American institutions, is anxious to make a visit to this country in company with Lord Chief Justice Cole rlde, who is to sail in a few days. But John says he is "getting old'' and that be has always been a martyr to sea-siukntss, an I be is nimbi it would rtqtur- the re' mat ider of his natural life to recover frm the effects of an Atlantlo passage. There are tew men iu auy country to whjm America would so willii gly tr tend her open arms as to the eloquent Quaker, who, in the disastrous opening months of our rebelliop, hurled hi.de nuueiations at his own Government for permitting and ccnuiviug at the nuild ing of Confederate cruisers in British dock-yards. John BrigU'j visit to this country wonld give the finishing loach to the story of the. "Alabama" Oid'tbe flnvn A rhilruttnn. The Concord philrtsnphtrs having fin ished their discussions about the 1 rumor tality of the soul, Herbert Spencer, and other interesting items, adjourned with out any disturbance. Boston then re quired some new intellectual treat, and on Tuesday night was fully, gratified, Within a stone's' throw from the residence of Wendell Phillips, Slugger Sullivan opened a new saloon. Twenty able bodied policemen were required to keep the. multitude from breakiug iu the doors' before the time of opening. Cultured Boston turned out 10,000 men and boys and half the force of a police division to witness and assist. The general puhlio were not admittel. Friends nnd admir er, including well known gamblers, dis tinguished statesmen, newspaper report ers and loaders of the prizer ring, were admitted by ticket. In a splendidly ap pointed luncheon-room, 'chiud the bur, champagne flowed Jike water, and' iu brilliant eulogies on the "Bruiser" the feast of reason was gracefully blended with the flow of bowl. THE PRESIDENT SHOULD KOI LOAF. The Chicago Ueiulo thus disousseth President Arthur's share in tho sports ot liufiis Hatches great circus: "The more the Preiirient travels about and is entertained by-lhe people, the more the position is exalted, and the greater it his power for good." "What," asked . an inquiring youth, "what is fUpiloodk?" "My son," answered Jhessge, "it is the stuff that fools are fed on.'' The powers and duties of the President are defined by the Constitution of the U. S. and in that authoritative iustru ment not ouo of t,bo soft oousidyrations bich have weight with our Cbioago con temporary,.! admitted 'or even referred to. But, listen to. the rola -of Executive duty as laid down by an old-time Presi dent. The words are those df'Janies' K Polk; and they are fonnd.in his letter to James Buchanan, offering bim ibe post of Secretary of State: I disapprove the practice which has sometime! prevailed of Cabinet officers ab seating themselves for long perioJs ol tints Irom the seat of government snd lesvlng the management of their departments to chief clerks or lets rcipnmible persons than themselves. J txpect myxclf to remain con itantly at Waikwyton, unltu it may be that no public duty demands my prcicme, when I moy be occationatly abxent, but ritn only for a kltort time. It is by conforming to tills ruls that the President and bis Cabiualcan have any aiiuraue that alienee will be prevent eil, snd that the subordinate eiwuliye of. fleer connected with them respectively will faithfully perform their duty," The pretence that a President ought to travel about when he can, nud learn the wautaofthe country, is purt Immbng. Nil mm who lion not kuow the wants of the ouiitry and nf nit its p.iru, is fit to be elected President; Mid n President who finds time to travel about and amuse himself arter" h bus Hs.umeil the office, Is fit to remiln in it. The Pretldeni-y is not a sinecure for the eujjyuueut cf a laxy plasuxw sackir, and it Is not exalte'd'irr lht '.rW ofany but tbo fooht' nhefa'IfS' occupnnl abes auy tiling besl'etes stietidAgtalthfultj aird Industriously to its motneuious ouiiga- tion..-f. rfstf.,-'-' J; ' Our Washington. Letter. Oca itEOU&iB limn.' WAsuiNOTotf, D. O., August 6, 1883. There is something of a yellow fever scare in Washington and means of pre- eantlon and prevention are being" dls cussed and adopted. It' is perhaps In eorreot to say that there ia any actual scare," but with infected vessels lyirg la quarantine at the month of onr river, it ia no more than common prudence that every possible precaution should be tak en. When a vessel with several cases on botrd runs past the marine outposts, right into Ihe port of Baltimore, it is lime to assume the defensive. A few snch occurrences might give us the dl seise In earnest. It is not thought thi.t Washington la In any real danger of be ing visited by the epidemic, yet in Cf m- mon with all tide-water cities it enjoys no immunity from attack. Disinfecting and clraning np foul places is going on in many cities, yet it is a qnestion if the cleaning up" process is desirable now, It has been the experience of Charleston, Savannah, Mobile and Nw Orleans, oities peculiarly cpen to attaok from the fever. that a provoking cause of the epidemic has been fonud in disturbances of the earth's surface during the beats of sum mer. In 1867 Charleston was visited by the disease, and its outbreak was proved to have been simultaneous with tbo clean ing of the great drain of tbo city. The throwing np of an embankment in Mo bile on one occasion resulted similarly At Ililtou Head In 18C2 the excavation for a fortification produced a local epi demlo of yellow fever, which, if the other conditions had been present, would b'ayc cost us tbe loss of the Tenth army corps, then encamped on the island. As it was there were forty or filly deaths. Onr Ditlriot commissioners have therefore been warned against allowing sewers or gas ditches,, etc,, to be dug up at this lime. v- , It is apparent that the lottery compan ies are not going to die without n struggle, and tbere Is promise of a lively war be- .tween them and the Foetruaoter General, who means to stop thtir nse of tbe msils If posslblti. ,,Tbe Louisiana company 1 a powerful institution, and for fifteen years has wielded great influence in tbe politics of' that' State, It. has made aud unniade.men in Congress pud out of iL Its itfluence in tbe State -bas been to potent ,tbal no politician who wishes to live politically darrs oppose it. In 1677 It saverl Ihe Kifl&'ols government from destruction by juterlcriiig at a crilioi mnment and assisting Mr. Hijes'com mission to' disband the Packard liglila ture. .A member pfthelast ConiirrKsfou al delegation made him'elf objectionable to it and be was promptly shelved. Tb capital stock of tbe conorn-is now wortl at out five times its par value, and it dividends have been enormous. LAsl year it divided seventy per cent, among it stockholdtrs. Its stock is all in tli banda nf a very ,few pcrsous. Tbe larg' est owner is, Mr, Charles T. Howard, who has 6,000 'shures, their! par, va(ue toeing 4000,000. .His-diyideud Inst.year'wVis $120,000. Mr. John A. Morris' is tli next largest owner. He bas 4 000 si ares, and last year be received $'280,000. Tb man who created and has managed this institution so successfully is Mr. Howard He is n Marylander, nut has lived in Now Orleans a great many years. He commenced life as a bookseller, and was in that business 'until after the war. In 18C8 Mr. Howard got this lottery tharte from Ihe Louisiana legislature. It was modeled after the old lottery charter ot thi SU'te t,f Maryland, whioh system he carefully studied and brought to Loimi ana and there plauted it. What Mr. Howard'a forlune.is now no onn knoas, but it is far np in the millions. He is in wretched health, and has for years tried to get well, bnt without success. There is a dearth of smusements for the summer residents of the capital. Tbe theatres are fill 'closed, and have been for weeks. On Saturday afternoons tho Ma' ririe band plays on tbe lawn behind the White Honse, and when they are not In terrupled by showers and compelled to hastily retreat into tbe White House eel lar, their bright red coats aud white bel mets make a gay centre-piece and the! programmes are heard with pleasnre. On Wednesdays they play in front of the capltol and on Mondays iu the parud grounds at tbe Marine barracks. Iu tl evenings they disintegrate, n part of lie band going to Driver's. an avenue garde: where music, acrobatic, dancing, sword' swallowing,, nnd.singlng .exhibitions are given; part to a variety theatte of dimmer lustre, and. another part to Abner's, garden" something after the tljle of the old Central Park garden. New York, i Ibe Thomas. .Concert days. Iu all these places there ,is beer nud smoke, and to these is udded, in Driver's, a sort of cir cos xest, contributed by the smell of saw. dusLwlth which the floor is thickly carj peted. . . Von I'idso. Our New York Letter. Reajplsr correiponaence of A nveoATi. New York, Aog. 7. 1883, Mr. Cyrus W. Field's new building rapidly approaching 'completion. Tb walla are all up, tbe roof ia on and tbe carpenters are hard at work on the in tcrior. Thus it will be' ready for arils tio interior work before tbe winter sets in. From the outside it is not only an imposing, struefnre but it shows a great daal nf character and individuality. Tbe graystnne triromlnRsare cut into faces of gnomes, aud other fantastie medieval de vices mo that tbe eff ct is very l riking. M lirinus peopb say that Mr. Field himself sat fur the gnomes, as their faces resem hie b'im so much, when with a would-be ouen tniile he tells reporters that the . telegraphers strike It over. It is proba - bis that his original 'intention of eslab- liahiug the 'Mall and Express" in it will n-t tw carried out. As an evening paper it is uuturally dependant to a great ex- teut for iU sale on the newsboys.. .Now the lnoillon of the Field .liiilldinir nt the.' IUtttry i. too rr out of the newspaper ; cnae'Yor her at the concert. Then Haines i tWUir, Park R.ow, fur tb boy io,wa'st.vhi-aril ibat a Wtberpiano was to be nsed I the time to go do.n for lu SOU Mr. ' ua the sUge, and ha thereupon refused Field Is plucky and wheu..mo b baa an.' to p ; (r the printing. Thqa.Mr. Mor- ' idea he geiiMall:trleyii.tutitijieJ oprv"" very-,lirfc41iJy'Undjd;btwen..two vluced of its bing a bad one, The stools. Mallobit Express hy the nay,..! amjn- formed'-from a'reliabUsorpoe, is itolng -uuuirualiy well airpMiebL .tlu. local clc-J "etihUlon is booming, and at the watering placed aud stislrif reifOrbyil otttsellall the othtr afternoon newspapers com bined, 'i n I was speaking with thej captain tif one of tbe nudson Itlver Steamers to. Albany and Troy the other day about tlio amount of summer travel this year. He.told me thatin all his recollection it bad nsver been so light as this year. Said hi "we have bad days when tbe trafflo was enor mous. There were a few Fridays when not alone every stateroom and berth was engaged, but we bad actually to put np oots inthe dinlrg room and parlors to enable passengers to sleep. But unfor Innately those days were few and far be tween. Travel io Saratoga bat been Use this year than for the past fifteen years. At the United States Hotel, where tbey'say a man has to give satisfactory evidence f that be is worth at least a million before be can gain admittance, two weeks ago they bad three hundred guests and fonr hundred waiters and sen ant. The Windsor Hotel, which is Judge Hilton's amusement, would have closed, but for tbe iffect it would exert on the prestige of Saratoga. The Grand Union Hotel has been doing fairly well, but It is only. half filled. The Clarendon and the Congress Hall have been doing about as well as liny. The former is a great resort for politicians, while tbe Utter is entire ly given over to Jews principally from the West, A Gentile here reels himself utterly lost in the wilderde-s of hooked uoses, diamonds aud loud talk.- Tbe poorness of tbe season Is the cuuse thai the proposed regatta between Hanlon, Lee, Hosmer and other famous oarsmen leu tnrongn. TUo understanding was that each .of the great hotels was to con tribute $500 for the expenses. Congress Hall was. ready with lis $500. Ti e Grand Union said that it would join if the United States contributed. The United States said that it could not af ford it, and then all tbe rest fell out. There is no donbt that tbe cool weather has a great deal to do with this. Over coats are in constant demand at the Springs. Last week the proprietors of the Ailington ordered three hundred blankets from a furnishing goods bonse in this city, and they .were at once put in to use, as. moat of the Ruesta shivered under the usual summer allowance of .a 'sheet, one blanket and a eomforter. Pngilla'm Is evidently not in demand at Saratoga. That shining exponeut ot the fistie art. Mr. Joe Coburn, arrived at the Springs last week.' B-Kinning-willv the Grand Union he tried five hotels. But, no sooner had he registered when the clerks seeing the name, politely ob served: So sorry. Mr. Cobnfn." but we have not a room left in tbe honse." Tbe last tini J r looked ns If he would like to knock somebody out,; but in vUw of the fact that tbo police regulations at the Springs are very strjet, he tvint-i ly thought that discretion wjis the letter part f valor and finally aucceeder in getting quarters at a little ont o: the way hotel ., On tbe Long Branch boatt tbe oil er eyeuinj;. I nieta' prominent Democrat, wha.o.nthe, same, day bad come,, down from, Utica, wliere he bad spent spma days with -Ex-Guvernor oeymq.ur. He said that the grand old mm was as hale and hearty as a man of fifty. He con tinued to be a close strident of pnbl'O af fairs, and was a most assiduous reador of tbo leading papers Of every section of the couutry. Always fond ot agr cnl- turv, he had latterly bestowed iccieas. d attentiou upon it and had written sev el sterling articles for papers devoted to rural pursuits. He is out of the swim of aotlve polities, but delights to view the s'rife from tbe culm' eminence of -exf eii ence nud worth which ro has attained. Monsignor Oipel the. distinguished English Catholic clergyman, is ni'ikli g quite a stir here. He is a typical Eng llah gentliman, and with tbe piety and religions .zeal of the priest he combiner tbe "bonhomie' of tbe man of tbe world. His manners are genial, aud bis voice has that peculiar, rich intonation whicl inspires liking at once. I hove no donbt that he will make a number of converts to the Catholic faitb. Not that he is a proselytiser. but his manner is snob that be is run after by everybody, aud heucr naturally inspires a great many people to join the denomination of which he is such n shining exponent. I met Manager Morrison the other day and asked- him bow the enterprise of runniug operatic concerts at Saratoga paid. He said ttplendidly, but I have reason to believe that theopuosite would be nearer the truth. Opera and concerts have been tried before at watering places, but without success. Judge- Hilton Is very much in favos of it, und Is tryiug bard to attract people at Saratoga to such entertainments, but as each hotel has band on Its piazza people naturally pre fer that kind of music to entertainments ,tn a-wurm and close ball at $1.50 a tick et. EmmaJuch, Btjr'ta Biccl and llos alba Beecher, the stars of the compauy.I bear are belting tbeir money away on tbe race track. All the ltdies atHja: toga have a mauia for luveating on.their opiulous as to the relative xspeed of the horses, but they have it worse than any body, Th?se concerts by tbe way deviloped a queer difficulty which is too good not to tell. It may not be generally kcown that piano makers pay pianists oi not a regular fixed, salary to play on only .their instruments. As tbe billiard man nfactnrera do With tbe billiard eipirta so -they do with musicians, Tbey make them sign Iron clad contracts vhlch leave them absolutily no latitude. Mow MorrLtn wants to be a very sharp fel low. He engaged Mme. Teresa Carreno tbe pianist to plrfy at the Saratoga con. certs. As she is under engagement to Weber, a Weber piano was put on tbe - ' stage, Tbeu be went to Haines, aud the latt.r engaged to get np the programmes which were very expensive, putting bis advertisement on the back of them Weber beard of this in New York and at oooe Urgraphed to Mme. Curreno notto play, and Morrison had to make an ex- MAiXur!jirit' H AMM .FElJSTEyrtk! AClifiR. On tbe Jonas Ar Itai mm and'-MKr Mollv Fens- tcrmetber. both of Wett'anhtSctuiylkill U county. . .. BUERTZINOER ZIMMERMAN. On the 29th int.. bv the rameauran oneris I tiger rrml Eiiima Zimmsrman, both of WeitPenn. - . lilKli. SCHMlDT.In lhis bnrnunh, on th Idth ilt.tr Carrie, May, child of Frank and Ella Smith, sged nine months snd 12 i days. KOCH. In this borough, on the 1st Inst., Itsedie Ireno, chim of Milton and Mary Ann Kocln sged 2 years, S months and 3 days. KEIjIiY. In this borough, en the 3rd Inst Harry Byron, child of Charles and Ellnila Kelly, aged 2 yean, 10 months aud 29 days. OERBER. On the 2Ath ult., In West Penn.Anns Maria, daughter of Josiah and Louisa Gsrber,aged 1 year, II months am 22 days. BEHG.- On the same day, lb East Bruns wick, Kilty Ann, wile or vanlel iierg, aged 38 years and 111 days. HARTRANFT On the 2Sth ult.. In East ...Penn, David, husband ol Matilda Hart ranft,sgrd at years anil 28 flays. SMITH On the 31st ult., in Ifudsnndale, Hudson J., son of James and Alvecia Smith, aired 1 year, "4. months and 2i dal. STOCK MARKETS. Closing prices of De Haven k Townsend, ' Bankers, No. 36 South Third Street, Phil. adelphia. blocks bought aim -sold either for cash or on margin. ThiladcMta. August 8, 18R3 hid sked ITSS's.Exl 103 103 TJ 8 Currency 6's -130 U B'4i, new , IIZJ 113 US4's., - 118 11V Pennsylvania R R SR (81 Philadelphia A Reading It R 27? 27J Lelileh Vallev It it 7i'I - ,1 li-hlgh Goal A- Navigation C- 45 4.'1 United N J till A-Canal Co IUI W- Northern Central R R Co 5S? 5 Hestonvil-e Tas". R R Co ... 1:4 13 lluir. Pitt-bnrg A West. R It-Co... 13, HI Central Tri nsportation Co 38 J 39 Northern fucihc t-tiin 47 4t, " ' " rrefd...; '81 17 North" Pennsylvania R R 68t P' Philadelphia k ErieR R. IF 20 Silver, (Trades) S8 VU New Advertisements. i Nino Teaohera Wanted. An Examination of Teachers, for the' Pub. lie Schools of Mahonlno: Township, will be held In the School House, near Uenlro Square, on SATURDAY. SKIM'EHllEIt isi,iss3, eorainepcinu; ai vuv o'ciock a. A'Uo lo receive proposals tor colleclinir the muooi lax inr sain inwr snip. -jivonieroi iuo ifoiro, ntllll-'lIF.Y fETKH.'Seeratarv. i WshonlDif,.Auguit 1 tb, H83 w-3. I-T : : , Jn the Pilot House. " "Ycf, air) this kind ol work obliges a man to keep sober as a Judge. Of all men In the world, steambuat pilots and railroad enitl nters should.lat liquor alone. For on their clearness of sIkHI anil coolness of head dc 4nti the safety of life and property." iKecnlba hli hand on tho wheel as be said tats, Mr. llruokman, of No Jubllver street, OMeaKO, added ; "Of course, tome of 'em ilflnk; but the sober ones have the best po sitions and tho best pay. Yes, tho work and exposure sometimes tells on us; but for my part, I nod Paukkr 'sTokic to bo all tho In Sriirorant I need. I've mot a bottle aboard nere' now; never k oa B wiinomu. Wlien 1 haven't any. appetite, or am In anr vaj.out of torts, It sets me up In no time. If ilf Inking men wouin use me ronie ll would hefn 'em to'brcak off. (No, that Isn't a Unlit tucpis; Its u star, low down near ibe water.) All was savina, mo unio is new iuo 0 sued urn. You lee that flju slntIT Well, with a bpttlfDt I'AiiKKit's loaip.ni tho looker, lean aeeji malaria ns fxi from mo as that, all the time. Mywifohas used tt Inr-three years for summer complaints and colic, ami us an Invditoriint, when she's tired out from over work. Sho sajs tho I'onlo Is a oalsy. Uood byel Don't break your neck going below." 1 nis preparation, which lias ueen aoonn as PaRkkil's iIinokr Tunic, will hereafter be advertised and sold simply under the name of IfAaKgn.a Tonic, 'ts unprincipled deal-rs are constantly ilecelrlux their customt-jr by sulAtftuttnir Inferior articles under tbe name Si)Klnuur, and as ginger Is really an unloi lonanb ingreuieui, ho urop me ioiiieuuin)e tford. .There Is no chanire, however, In the pre paration tteett, and all bottles remaining In tUjO hands .of dealers, wrapptd under th mimn nf PiEleit'H (liKnuR TnNlfl. .cofitain the genuine medicloelftbo fao simile sigoaiura ol iiiscox &uo. is ai tlie nullum ol the outtlde wrapper. Aug 4-83 lm. Florcncft Silk Hosiery FOR LADIES. Ttiese aroods are manulactured from nno FLMKUMJe. KNITI'INO SILK on hand tame. In the best "lull laihloned" shapes known to the trade. They are made extra toair. are dyed In the yarn, and mav bo wash. od without Injury to color or textnre. ' ifarenuiers snouia notice our traae maris, tiie letter ! TRADE MARK. F knitted Into the linn at the ton of each Stocking; In all our best Hosiery fur Ladles. ask jour storekeeper io snow you me KljOUfcNUE Stockings. Dor latest Hook on Kntitlnir (No. 41. with simples ot Knitting an I Etching- Silk, tent o i receipt oi ii-rea rout siampi. NONOfUCK SILK CO , FLonanox, Mass Caution. All persons are hereby forbidden to meddle wun a iiorte, wagon anu Harness now in nosaessioii of W. C. Frederic!, of the borouirh uf Welisport, Uarlion county, Penna. as tne same is my property ana loanoa to LI in dur lug my pleasure. LEWIS BELTZ, North Penn, Schuylkill county. Pa, Auj, I.W3 The American Antipariaa axn ORIENTAL JOURNAL ! ! I'ubliabeil by Jaussox k Moisk, Chicago, 111. pes ear. suited bjr hTtrnitH D. Pkkt, uevoieu u uiassicui, oriental Iai rniean and American Arclneology. II lustra ted. This Jonrnal ives Informslion on discover ies and explorations in all lands, and is very valuable to llinss- wlio are following Anti quarian subjects as well ss to the common . oiler.. aprfl tl ASTHMl xn AND II 111 "r""J ltemedy P I D P Ts I Is unequalcl as a poiltlvejVjU II LU. ASTHMA AND UYSPKfisl A.and1 all tlielr attendant evils. It does not uieiely allord temporary relief, I ut Is a permnt cure. W. H. Iluckaber. lie Leon Texas, sajst "It Is the bast medlcln, for Asthma that I vcr have used." AU llwiges, Fouulaln Uead. Teno , saysi "I am ei.t.rely lelleved ol all symptoms ol Asthma by Stinson's rem. rdy. Adam Millar. Urookvllle, Pa., lays! 'Dr. Stlnton's Asthma Uaraly has Klven me excellent satisfaction " Jss. t, Wilbur, Morrlsvllle, N, Y, says: 'Since I'brKsn takloa; your rlmeily I have restol well every nlg-tit." S. A liyan, Fon Uu laic, Mich., says :"Ii is the best I ever took," Mrs. f. A lllssell, or lloberti, Illinois, say, : "Dr. Silnson's As hma Heinedy Islust as reconu uended. It makes exiectoratlon easy." UK SU HE to send for treaties, testimonials and price list, to I'ElJK & CU, 27 EAST Hth sritEUr, N. Y.t U.N. Crittenden fc fo, US Fulten St., tt. Y., also wnolesalo axent PATENTS.; ANDKHSON Js SMITH. Solicitors of U. 8. and For eign Patents. No. too 7lh Street, ror of U, opp. U S. Patent itflco. Washington. II, tl, rorrtsponiteuco solicit, ed. No chara;e for advice. No fee charge! unless Patent Is allowed. References. !wls Johnson & Do., Hankers, and Postmaster, Washington, 11 . U. Pamphlet of tnslrnc. tloollree, . jano-tfo iy. VODTH AND MIDDIB-AOEn, World'you ' re'Urd to SOUMI) WnnlinnI'1) Broil aA ftiM.n aa'voa wllltreta4n mutiuuuu. . vice In Mated eirvt!o Adires., . Il 1 J.Y, 1MAN, UgoVuDarg -, V. luiy?yi Xdok t6 four Interests ! ! " it e i Tin an! Sheet Iron Ware, House MMi Mi, k, k Is now offering extraordinary Bargains for Cash ! He Is tbe only Agent in town for the tale of the Bessemer, Sunshine, Othello, Ranges : montour, itigntnouse, xixooiaior rcim, uuu Eollpso Cook Stoves ; tho Princeton, Early Dawn, Belmont and Real Double Heaters, with a va riety of other Square and Round Heaters, All of which ho is now offering also, on hand everr kind ot STOVE OltATE and FIRE BRIUKS. Dealer In all the best makes of I'UMl'd. Rootling and Spouting, Store on SOUTH Street, a Patronage Invited; satisfaction Ruaranteed. era mi Swithin C. Shortlidge's ACADEMY tor Youtitf Men nntl H'y, Utumiia.i'enn., rim. irnai 1'iifift., fono.n tear ODen Setif. 12. Flze'l nrleo overs f Terr vxpente, even book?, kc. Na. cx.ra chargei No incidental cxpi8'S, Inu ox amln.it lon for admlssicn. 'lhlrtt'cn ex perl enCad lenchen, all inpn unit all graduates. Special opportunities fjr apt stu lunts to ad. ranco MpMly. Specl.il drill Tor dull ami backward boys, i'atrons or studnnts jimy so 1 -el any etu tiles or choose the rttuulnr Enir- i sn. seicntino, Husincii, ' mssicii. orcivu KiiKlneerlutr (Jouraj. Siutlents fitted at Media Academy urn now In Hatv.ird. Vale, and ten o'her (ulltees und Polytechnic School. A PuyMoaland (Jhcml at ralir- lury; a line Uymnaoium an l Hall Kronnd. 1.6 0 vols, added to Ubrarr. in lfibX Ten studen a cent t CjIIoo la 1833. A grailni tln .:lass in Comineroidl Dep't In 181 Me'ia has 7 chu chfs Hnd a tempernnce cbarterwhich prohtbtts tbe site of all in loxleutinisTdrfnits. Fr new Jllustriitcd Oir calar ndilrss tbe I'Tlnelplo and Proprietor, SWITIIINU.SIMR ri.loOK. A,M (liar--yard UnlrerM'y Graduate), Media. Penna. AUafUI.4. W, A SCHOOL FOR ALL. Tie University at Lewisljurg, Pa. College Academy Institute. A roll Faculty or IS. Iarice Libraries Klkvkn t'rtici! SniioLansMirs at disposal. Send for Catalogue in. PlttSIDKNr.KAVlIJ J. HIM., T.U D, Lemsnura;, Pennsylvania. WESTERN MARYLAND (JOLLEGE. Male and Femai.k I)rtjrtmicntb. SMu atlon most heallhlul uiul dollKhtful. Full c-irpatiflnfltiucto sTboth in IJolIee and I're- taiaLQr ocuuui- tvvn uruereu uriBiin itunlty Kuvemment. Terms muileraif, ThiktY'Skcoku Sksbion beinB Sit. 4tb, 1883. Fur ciitiilHguuff, Itc. adtirecs Kkv. J.T. WAitl), PrvBldont, or Alias L. A. OW1NUS, Prtceplrted, Wu.liuiniler, Aid. DIVOECES. No publicity; resMenti of any rtlrtie. Desertion, Nun-6Upi6rt. Advice mdJ appllcattons Tor staino. Advertisers I piU for our Select List ol Lo cai iNefTthdpers. Geo. V, llowellft Co., 10 Spruce St., New York. Assignee Notice. Notice Is hereity Klven that V. S. Winter mute, of Lehlhtou, Uarln county. Pa,, ly deed of volun ary aeslgnme'it lias aiigtieil all his eitale, real and personal, ol the said Vs Wlntennule toll. It Gilham. of the UorouiEh. County and State ulortiaid. In tiuit, for the heuiHt of the creditors ot the said W.S WlnttTinute. All persons, there, io e, 1 ad a hi o 1 lo the said W, Wlntermute will Kiake piyment to tho said siilKiicc, and those ImvlDK claims o-driitandB, will make Known iuo ame wuuoui ueiay. B. It, GlLnAH, AfHinfe of W.S. Wlntermute. Lehighton. July 30, 1683. w-0 '. A.LEI1MANN, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, Washington, II I'. All business connected with Patents, whether bcl.no Ihs Patent Office or tho ilourts, firotnplly attended to. No charge made an. ns a patent Is secured. Mend lor circular, Ac, mayo-tlo Saloon Keepers and Others, Don't fall to buy your Champaigne Pear Cider, Lager Beer, -Root Beer, Nectar, Porter, &c., OF C. BOETTGER, TAMAQUA, Pa. Aug. 18. 1M1-Ir. DROP IN A L' THE Carbon Advocate OFFICE FOR Cheap Printing ! 111 I I I IIMl SmJSBSBSBBBBBSBSBBBFMaT .SBBBsl liBSSSSSSSSSTrN James Walp, ISaccestor to A. D. MOSSER, Msnufscturor ef and Dealer la all kinds of Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, New Champion and Apollo at tho Very Lowest Prices Prompt and Cheap. few doors above Bank Street. Jane SO, lBJJ-jl M. UEII.MAIV & CO., BANE STE.EET, Lehiehton, Pa., MILLICIIS and Dealers tn f lour& feed. AllKindiof CHAIN BOUGHT nod 8t)LD a ItF.OULAIt MAItKET'IlATEB. We wonld, also, lespcctlully In tor m ooreltl sens that we are now fully prepared to bUI ri.Y tbem with ISest of Coal From enjr Mln desired at VE tt LOWEST PRICES. M. HEIIiMAN 4 t'O. Jnlit: J Spring and Summer ! A Special Invitation Is extended to tbe Lad les of I.ehlnhton and turronndlng'netglibor. bood to rail and cxamlno the Immense stock or Sl'KINU 'AND SUMMER JUST REOE1VED AT E. H. SNYDER'S BanUt, LeliiaMon, Pa, comparing all the latest Novelties In Black and Colored Silks, Velvets, Plaids, Cash meres, Screes, all-Wool Suiting;, Urlnu; hams. Prints, etc. Also, a lull lino of I)lnnkets,l)omestics,Shawl.BIullnf, NOTIONS. TltlfilMINOS, fcc, all of which he Is offering st very Lowest Prices. A nlco line of Silver-Plated Ware, Do call and see It.. Nj slock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Carpets, Oil Cfotho, QUEENbWABE, OLABSWAKE, Ac, Is full and complete.- Oheap as tbe Cheapest, and Good as tbe Ilest. sept.i-Tl Tie Complete Bone Phosphate ! MANUFACTURED I1Y THE ALLENTOWN M'FG COMPANY, One of the Best Fertilizers for all kinds of FAIM Crops and GARDEN Vegetables, can be bought in largo or small in quan tities of ,.M, HEILMAN, liEinaiiTox. pa. March 31.m rf if . a vrceV rr.ni Hi' mS dustrloui. CD f fire the r r needed, lie a vrceV made at home tr the In uest ousiuess now oe puhlio. tluplla! not o will start sou. Men, women, hovs and Klrls wanted everywhere lo work lor in. Now Is the time. You cau work In spare time, or give your whole ilmo to th. business. N other business will pay you nearly ro well. No one oin fall to make enor mous pay, by enKaglng at once. Costly out fit ami terms free. Money made fast, estlly ana nonoraoiy, Auureis isusa ue.. ,au KUlia, Maine, deez yl WISE people aro always on the lookout (or chsnces to Increase their earn In its. and In time be. come wealthy; those whodonot Improve their opportunities remain in orerty. We offer a g eat ehancetomake money. Wawant ninny men. women, boys and girls to work for us right In their own I' rnlitles. Any on can do tho work properly from Ihe first stsrt. The business will pay more than ten limes ordln ary wages. Kxinslve utflt litrnlrbed free. . no one wno eu'iages tans io maae inuuey 1 rapidly. You ran devote your whole time to . the work, or only your spare moments. Full i Information and alt that Is needed sinllree Address Stixsox A Uu. Portland Maine. RESTS not, llfo Is sweeping by. something ntlahty and sublime leave be hind to conquer time." (93 a week In your own town. (5 outfit Ire., No risk Every, thing new Capital not required. We will rurnlsh you everything. Many are maklog fortunes. Ladles make as much as men. anil buys aud vlrls make great pay Itrader.il you want business at which you ean mate great pay all the time, write for particulars to II. IIaluctt A Co. Portland Maine. I A M r Clalnsa, specially, and -WAIt. I AMI I HAM IH. A II I) IT 1 (I N A I. lni ' IVlHIMESTEAll CEIIT1F10AT. ES and all kinds or LAN II 61IHIPT bought and sold. Large Stock, and Highest Prices paid. Do you want to sell or buyT If so, write to A. A. THUMAS, Attorney at Law, Washington, D.O. Jan.s-tfc. Administrators' Notico, Estate ol Jonas Foout, Deceased. Letters ol Administration on the Estate of Jonas Focht, late or the Uorough or Parry, villa. Carbon eouniy, Pnna deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted lo tbe said estate are re quested to maka Immediate payment, and those having clalms-or demands will maka known the same without delay. THUS S. HKCK and CATHA1IINE FOCHT. June , 1883-wB Administrators, i Caution to Trespassers. I Joseph Kibler, Henry Klbler and Samuel Klbler are hereby forbid tresjpasilng on the land of the undersigned. In Towsmenilng . Township, Carbon County, Pa., afltr this ' notico, under penalty ol the law. , JOHN DISTLEH. June 16th, 1883..W3 PENSIONS For wound, dlsmso or other disability. Widows, minor parents entitled when death resulted. Clslms reopenod. restoration. Incr rases, bounty, back pay and dl.chara-rs obtained. Apply at onco, delay preiudicea your rights. Foea flxel by law. Address. wlihstaHip, ihe old establish, ed Ormnf Elistl:st CO., Attorneys A Claim A gen a, 017 F St., tVashlagton, D. O, eor am Railroad Guide. PMMelpMa & Bsriht 8. Arrangcmont ti?issVttf irTseisi.'. MAY SIth, IMS,' S Trains leave Allentown at follows i (Via PxnKtoMEtr IUiuioio.) For Philadelphia at 'J.W, I.4S, ll.M a. nr., and .10 p. m. , SUNDAYS. For rhtladelplilaat .C0 a. m.antt 4.M p.sa- (Via East I'xkk llaaxcn.) For neadlna; and Ilarrlsbnra-, COO, I.Ml, m., ViM, I.S'i, and 9.0 p. n. Far Lancaster and Columbia, S.ce, 1.49 a, m., aad i3up. m. SUNDAYS. For Ilarrlsbnra;, and wsrpolnts, I.M a. a.. D.tis p. rn. Trains for Allentowri leave at follows : ' (Via I'ltREIOMXR ItllLHOAD.) Leave Philadelphia. 7.44 a. m. and I.M. l., SO, and p. ra. SUNDAYS. Leave rhlladelplila, (,3a a. ra., t.to, anl 4.!Mp. m. (Via East Pi'jj. Draxoh.) Leave Reading, 7.30, 10.it a. m., X.CO. X.H, and G It p. m. Leavt llarrlibure. 4.10. 7X0, tM a. sn, l.ti and i.uu p. w. Leave Lancaster, i7.30 a. m., l.oo aad t- p.m. Leave Colombia, 7.10 a. m , 1J0 and 3.49 p. in. f r"rom Klnjt Street Depot. SUNDAYS. Loave Tteadlns;, o.OOa. m. and a.oep.m. Leave HarrlsburK, 7.00 a. m. and 4.00 p. ns. Trains via "l'erkloracn Railroad" marked thus () rnn to and Irom Depot, Ninth and Ureen streets, Philadelphia, other Iralae t and from Droad street lietiot. The "5.00 and e.43 a. tn. trains from Allen, town, and tbe 1 33 and 3.13 p. m. train from Philadelphia, via I'erKlomen Railroad, kavw through ears to and from Philadelphia. J. E. WOOTTEN, Ueneral Maosisr. C.Q. IIANPOOK, Uen'l I'afS'r & Ticket Agent. Mar 27th, U83. JOHNR.G.WEYSSER, I'ROPniETOR OF TIIK WostEiid Brewery, Maucii Cutjnk, Pa. Pore Porter and Lap Jeer Delivered all over the State. October 8, 1881 vl E. F. LUCKENBACII, Two Uoora Uelow the " Broadway House MAUCII tnUNK, "PA. Dealer in all rattcrns of Plain and Fansy . Wall Papers "Window Shades, ... t.: Paints & Paintesr' Supplies. LOWEST CASH PltlOBS." Central Carriage' Works, Dank St., Lehighton, Ta., Are prepared to Mannfaetar Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, ' Spring Wagon, &c, Uf every description, In the most snbstantlal manner, and at I.oweit Cash Prices. Repairing Frouiptly Attended to TREXLER & KREIDLER, April S3, 13S2 yl Proprietors. RUPTURE-? Th. Frratest Invention of theavel Hen our ysm Dhlel. f-ent lroo. rol.J. Y. EUAN. Oirc ens bors;..1.Y. lolyHyl Dividend Notice. At a Keunlsr Meeting of Ihe Directors of the First National Hank of Lehighton, Pa., a Semi Annual Dividend orTHHEEper cent on the Capital Flock was declared, payabla on and a Tier July lull. 18(3. W. W. 1IOWMAN, Oaihlsr. Ju1y7lh, 1831. Estate Notice: Kftate of John W. lleberllnr. late ol th Hotough of i.ehlghton. Carbon County, Pa.. drciased. All persons Indebted to laid iuts ae requested loinake Immcltat payment, and those having legal claims against tho same will present them, without delay, il proper order ror settlement, tu AMANDA t). HEHKHLINO, Executrix. Leblghton, June 2, Il 83-w8 NOTJCB. WniniAa, my Wife, Lena TtackawMtr, without Just cause, h is lefl my bed and bor. ,1 would hereby notify the publbi I hat twill not be responsible for any debts of her eon. trading alter tills date. WILLIAM HACKAWACK. Cataeauqua, July 6th, 1883. HEALTH IS WEALTH us. k. c wiura stars to sans tskatmext. a ' ' rurknl4.p.cialrll,.t-rU.n iia..flOMmUaatkrHlL, I 'f' N.rv.M K srmlsls. llttj.cb, K.rbs Fn-Umtt"B r.MT bj Ik M, T kl.liol r loh, W.kn,liM, Sl.aurtl " iir...'AM,Sottnliis ot IS Unt rvavliUr In UmbII, m4 UadlBSIasalMrr, d-.f aa4 AMIS 1 rr.pl.tsra OS Aa, V.rrvBKS.1, iMt l T tr la atUtr mi, ImfalawUrT.Liims nd SpM u.k.trhoM f.-4 Sir vrBrll..B ml IIm brala. hShm 1 rr-laSa o.e. JU.S bf rallu am mtmmva lr.atm.st s I s I-- .r la Uses tor St, s.at by smII pt. ftftld sa r'j.t r prie. WI CUARANTES CIX DOXCS TeirsTe.'- Vr ft e.rS ra.r rft-l.d v .SVptS BulM, Mrdnul.4 wllk SS, w will .Bd th mnkr Mr wrlu.a iHrulMt.aa.j ti Mor If ll trsuiMst ao aSt cur.. OHranU.a laaiMd oalr 7 . XISVSR A grJDkUSOI, SlBKa'St.t.rnPaSaIsM,t. ITha rlabral4 w.s.ubla lllaad I'arls.r. It laaiaadUtvlr rarra Hasdaeha, CaatlslU, rarlSaalb SaU. MalUd aarwltar u.i r.r.lst mt S3 .U. CaaMrraaaad far cuidraa. EISNER & MENDELSONa tttti Tr'ivea." 320 Race, Street, Philadelphia, Pa. $1,000 J. M. Honey yon an milt skIIIqje MURRAY'S Naps & Charts For it pact catalogtM, frra. Address. J,a7r-J7,n HJ?!APErH.M.J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers