"Original Cheap OaBh Store' Holiday Gooff in AMSance ! Wa Vinrn n. tdcntv when we have hail enough! bat on abundance la more limn enough It II , nvarflowlnir. so It li with our imluw. Oases. I'-ounters and Shelves, they aro over-1 Iluwlnif vrltn new and I'rctiy minus in- tended to (laden the hearts of all. Do not ! JME1 The UtwVplin nnvoldhe'l vu.k hMlllnir now and hnvinir first cllOiCei The following will give you an Idoa what our stocfc of Holiday Uoods consist of Jewelry, Silverware Toilet fc Savin Sets, Comb and HahyBets, Whisk llroom holders, Mirrors, I'lush Novelties, Perfumery. Odor Coses, Odor Stands. Toilet' Soaps, I'ar-dterle, Puraos, Pooket Jlooks, Flat Leather and i'lush nags, Ulirar Oases, dents' Pocket Cases, Uomlis and llrushti, Uhlna Uoods, Glassware, Lamps. Luminous Match Safes, Shawls, Skirts, Jackets, Hosiery, ((love), Lemmings, Ullk Handkerchiefs. Neek Tics, JUoots, Shoes, Slippers, etc., && J. T. NUSBAUJVT, Opp. Puullc Sias.ro, Bank Street, lhlRh. ton, Pa,, JunoB, lSSJ-ly. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 18S3. SPECIAL NOTICE. Persons making payments to I h la office by money orders or postal notes wil please make them payable at the WmssrouT Post Orrcc, as tho Le lltghtaQ offlco is hot n tponey order oflico Our Neighborhood in Brief. jMJ-Silvcr castors alE II. Ilohl's. Looft at your direction tab on Ibis pa per. It shows how much you owe. Pr. 0. B. Liuderman, of Bethehcni, is homo from' his lour weoks' trip to Cuba. 'CTUGO TO IlOSEnERY'S, JfT ORKRT'ri BUIfiDINO Full AN EASY SHAVE. Counterfeit ii gold p soes, of tho Issue of 1809, hayebeeq discovered in circula tion, iSS-Fresh OystersRsw or Stewed--can In obtaiped t I;. A. Wehr's, Ihmk Street, Uaily. Our young' friend Will Anthony and Wife, who were on a wedding tour to Cana da returned honio last week, JEST-Don't fail to see E. II. Ifohl's ntw goxls before buying a dollar s worth, nrThe OJd Fellows of Cnlata'iqua Inetir luted u Rebecca Pegree Jjodge at that place Tuesday evening. ACKER'S IlvaPKrfliA Tini.KTS Jfavaa fan. sso.a uy ur u i Horn, jycaiguioq.pjiq p A Horn, Weissport. Enoch Perry, a mlper working at the Korth Mabanny Colliery, was Instantly killed by a fall of coal Friday afternoon acfT-A new lotol CLOCIfS, WATCHES anil JlSWpiiitl just received at B. HAUA MAF'S Store, LehlRhlon. Pa. Three hundred dollars in gold, which Mrs. Jacob Benningcr, an aged resident of Wolnutport, had hidden In an attic, were recently stolen. Pure Linsped Oil, at J, L. Gaud's, G8 cents per ga!. lop jbr cash. The Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal Ex changes have decided to inuke no change!) in line and city and harbor prices of coal during tho month of Pternbcr Thomas Bancroft accidentally shot and seriously wounded Juhu G raeber, a fourteen- year-old boy, wbHe'g'uhiiing ill the Woods near Ahlanil on Saturday. 6?fU,ollday Books and fancy goods Just .opened at astonishing!- low pries. i not f ail to seo our stock before purchasing- fi, , . .Lucltcqback, CI- Uroeiiwuy, Muuch Chunk. A yogrant, called "Jock the Pcvil,' ft is been aent to Easlmi jail far attempted burglary at the yesidcuce of tho Ry. C.plio. ISEQ-Onebisza nfcrandeurat E. II.lIolil'-. jewelry atore, Mauch Chunk. James Patten, tho oldest and ono of the most resnected clliifns of Branchdule, Schuylkill .county, is dead, in tbo eighty fourth year of bis age. fiS.lf you wanta nIce,sinootli,cney sliavo your hair cut or shampooing, go tii Frnns Rocdcrcr'a Saloon, under the Exchange Ho He svill fix you right, and dou'tyou l-orget it. A cold in the hrad la one of the best things (hat call happen to a lady with a lace handkerchief, and Pr. Hull's Cough fivrup Is decidedly the best remedy to cure (hat cold. sfcifp ine silver watches for ra ilroad men a spec-ally at E. II. H.M's, Mauch Chunk. A miner named J. Muhlojn, unmarri ed, forty five years old, ivas instantly killed bra fall of rlateat the Ellangowan Colliery. Shenandoah, Friday. Uis body was lerr. bly disfigure'!. Beet make of Horse Shoe Nails for 20cts a pound by tho box at J. L. Gabel's. While John Jonei, of HcUertown, was Y siting saloons In Allenlown he lelt a va!u. Able double team hitched to a post in a street. The team was stolen and no trace of It bas beta lound. Ed-Santa Claus Headquarters at E. II, Ilohl's, Mauch Chunk. Panfel Wleand has tho two-story nd ditlon to his carriage factory, on the corner ot Bank and Iron streets, under roof. For the ftye days ending on tho 30tli ul L, there were 130,000 tons of coal shipped over the L. V. JUL, making a t-ital for the Tear ending on that date of 0,527,1112 toi i ahowlog an Increase on the business of 1882 O' 270,762 tons. S-Q-A Farm of US ecroi with a house on it, and shout R acrea cleared, for salt cheap or in exchange for town propiny lliree miles from Maiii-u Chunk. Address . uapsner, Jjt-nighlon, Pa The Jewelry store of P. F. Williams, at Stroudsburg, was entered by thieves on Thursday evening of last week, and valu ebles to the amount of f200 carried off. The theives effected an entrance through the transom For the eleven months of this year 530 aecidents wero reported to tho Mine In spector of Luzerne district, of which numb er 83 wore fatal. This Is an iucrcaso ef more than 100 over tbo earn period last year. Mrs. James Gillespie, of Foundry vllle, Schuylkill county, went to a fuueral leaving her six'oen-months-old child in charge of her other children. Puring the mother's absence the babe put a small screw In her inoutb and choked to death 5jQlolil his got the boss stock of rings Daniel Werst,of Uiwer Saucou, North ampton couuly,4ged sixty, was found deud about three miles below Hellcrtown Friday morning, lie had not been seen since Wednesday, when be was in the vicinity of bis nephew's house. He was found in the rear of a bouse be formerly lived lu The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict of destb from paralysis. Vansand Hood and Edward Wcstbrook little boys, were crawling among brushwood looking tor rabbit boles, uear Piugmau's Ferry, Pike county, Ur-stou Angle, a gun ner, mistaking them for gime, fired at then ileyeu grains ef shot tare the scalp facet young Hood. d.nru.lv Inlurin. liiiu. The nl..r l-.v cs,J with '.11.1.7 nnn-1alnlhah.,ull.. ' Rev. riiK V. Wlssen, of IhSlntbcran Theological 8emlnary, Phils delphla,dolv. oted a faithful Rofpol discourse, last Bmhy, morning, la a large audience, In tho Hok endauqua Presbyterian church. Mr. Yf. will graduate next spring. Shun every act that can be judged un . mmm.nA.t0- Just so and - - - -- - f dire four teams at Ilia popular livery o1 David Ebbert.o,, Korth street, thl, borough, His teams aro excellent and his terms very moderate 1&.A watch makes n useful present. Goto E. II. Ilohl's, Mauch Chunk, for it. The Morris Ridge Coal Company, nt Centrulia, after tunneling two hundred yards, struck a ten-loot coal vein Thursday of last week and so made Thanksglying Pay a day ol rejoicing fur employers and workmen. Ready mixed paints at J. L. Gabel's for $1.25 per gallon. The report of our public schools Is un ayoiilMy crowded nut this week. '&lL.Lndies, if'you want cheap fancy ulhrra, don't tail to call at Alvainu Graver's, Batik street. The i-crwuul properly of thu rcuniyl viiula, Slatingtoc and New England Rail luud company, at Portland, was sold by the Shcrill'on Wednesday of last weekto d lifer cut parties forabcuit $1,000. ,7t"Seollio splendid lot of goods received to-day at E- II Ilohl's, Mauch Chunk. How the hearts of a crowd swell and throb with pitiless hatred against the man who coughs during tha performance at n theatre, when they know he is too stingy to invest twenty-live cents in a bot'.lQ of Pr. Bull's Cough Syrup, SnuKind reader pause for a momeni and think carefully over this. You will find that the proier piaco to buvthe cliran est harness, collars, blaukcts, ropes, whips and all pertaining to tho Working garb uul pieasuru cioiues ol horses, is at the store ol Milton Flory, Weissport. A woman jumjied offa train in Hazle ton with her backed lurnod In tho direc tion of the cars' motion. Sbo was thrown under a car and In an instant would have been killed bad not a man dragged her out. 10d. tn 40d. nails ot J. L. Gabel's for only $3.00 per keg. Locks $2.75 per doz. B-Alvcnia Graver.hayingjust relumed iroui iuu city wiin anomerioloi new and fashionable miliioerv. invifps Iipi- imlv friends to call and Ecioct an elegant winter nub or uuuuui ni lowest irices. Wesley Ohl.a brother of tho late W F. Obi, of Eastern, who was recently killed on the Lehigh Vuliey railroad, bad his lelt ancle fractured and dislocated by a fall at Cherry ville on 2:nl ul rrSilver siioons, knives and forks at E. II. Ilohl's, Mauch Chunk. Thoru will be asuspension of coal sliip- ments three d.iys in each week during the picsent month. Lewis' Best White Lead at $7.00 a hundred at J. L. Gabel's, for cash The bucket used for lowering and hoist ing the men at the Bridge Cool Company's Shalt, in Scranton, capsized on Friday night While descending with three men. Michael Flood f)l a distance of oyer 100 feel to the bottom and was terribly bruised and man gled. He live I but a short time. The other two caught hold of tho ropo and held till released. SPfl-b. U. IJobl's sUwk of fino cold waicues can i ue ue.il in prica orqiiulity. Jane Jlcclier, ofLandingville, Schuy Kill county, commilled suicide Wmlnesdav morning by hanging lwrwlf 111 a bod room She had been an invalid for many ytnra and ill u fit nf desKiiulcupy ciinimit'.ed ti e dctd. ACKER'S BLOOD E MX' Kit m.Hmi,, .ulll -II I I . ft . ' iCTItca Or COntlUClcd. Bold bv Dr. Ilnrn neiiignion, ami i, A Horn, Wcissort List of Lottors ueiiialiilng uncalled for m the Post Of fii-o at this place, Dec. (1, IRS.1: Arncr, Rebecca Aslincr. .lames p. Humbert, Matilda Ki'incicr, Nathan Knons, A. N. I-ipp, Frank Kanilfi-3, (icorgo ltushcll, William Stout, l)alil, Sehwear, Jlallilas Spanclt-r, Slrphen Sealiart, Anilicw A olili .liioind Unrui-ll, Samuel liuiitT.jiyroii Dnmihoiv, iicury Ulu-rt. rliarlcs Ubcrl, On en I'.uicriiinii, j i. Frltzinut-r. Pi'ter l'cinli'riuachcr, Al. tlross, Edgar .1. II lllltflllS, U. i. rersons calling lor any of the above let tcrs will please say "advertised." T. J. Seikbut, Ass't P. M, A Parson Catches a Burglar. William Southerland broke Into the rcsi lenceof Rev. Mr. Koptin.ofHellertownji 2 o'clock Wednesday morning of last week The noise of the breaking windows arouse Mr. Koptln and his Eon in-law, Rev. Situ Lowry, who is visiting him, ond they suc ceeded in capturing the burglar and held him until High Constable J, N. Moyer.who was sent for, arrived Soutbcrland spent the night in the lock-up and next morning was committed to the Easton jail. South erlanil, who is a big, burly felluw, was em ployed by Harris A- Brown seven years Of, at Hellcrtown, and was known as "Jack tho Rigger." Lower Towamenslng Splinters. Fred. Schmidt has put his saw mill in operation, with Jacob Heydt as sawyer. -there was no school last week owing to Iho institute, which was held at Lchlgl: ton. -An epidemic prevails amonc tbo hoes. """' 'T loss, as most ol tno larmers have killed llient. -Bowman's Is going to have a comet band. They organized with eighteen -iiem uers, Willi rrof. Hoffman as teacher. As oon as their Instruments arrive they in tena to commence to practice In four weeks from to-morrow election for nn organist will take placo I St. John's congregation, candidates for said position will please present themselves. troi. Hoiiinan, a competent musician would accept tho position if a fixed salary would uo )iaid. Cox Tho Social Literary Circle. J ho Social Literary Circle received addition of tlx members at their last slated meeting. Their first public meeting will be ucid this (Saturday) evening. The follow Ing is the programme for (be occasion question lor debate : Resolved, "That riches aro a more frequent and greater cause of happiness than knowledge." Afflrnia tiye, C. A. Hording and T. O. Becki neea tlve, Clarence S. Weiss and Miss Cora L Jtlioaits. Essayist T, C. Beck. Select reading Miss Mary Barr. Oration U Colburn. Guitar and month organ duett UarcuceS. -eiss, The choice of books Mist Cora L. Itboadi. Mistakes made by nriicn ueorge tv. Mortblmer. A bio- grdphleal sketch of Chas. Pickens Mi Corrie R. Weiss. Mr. Henry Latchlord.bv special rrrpirst of the members, has kindly consenUdto be present, and will address the oity on "The true alms of Literary &IMI( rinul,,.. II.. ML-I .-i.e. , .. ltd riiuor, uner wpicn illnura aIiaapv L"7-V",SH",."?.bod'y' "" ": , Jlarli t thwip, President. MitAo.-iK U.tt, Secretary, Weissport Letter. Vf. II. Knechl, WcisspoM'a myoreitanil poiiuiar post master, especially since- he baa become a daddy, bas rearranged his nlee store-room, and got an elegant stoolc of holiday goods. Miss Kable Rosenstockj a very accom plished and Intelligent young lady from Weathcrly, was In town visiting friends nn Wednesday of last week. Miss Rosenstock ttended the sessions ol the County Insti tute Gcorgo It. Laury was to Malianoy City during last week. Rumor has it thai Georgo Is going to leave Weissport for good. We aro sorry to bear this, for Laury has been a right good, active and Intelligent neighbor. If ho leaves for new fields, bo goes with our best wishes. Mr. J. Howard Pugan, of Audenricd, was In town during last week. Mr. Pugan is a leading spirit, and a very actiye or.o In organizing P. O. S. of A. Camps, In Eastern Pennsylvania. He is at present District President of northern Carbon and southern Luzerne. Mr. Henry Em's was on a few days so journ to New York City during tho week. Miss Amanda Albright, teacher of the Weissport primary school is on the sick list. Miss Belle Nusbaum is doing the duties of the school room during Miss AlbrighVs In disposition. Quito a dramatic episode took place In front of tho post oflico, on Friday afternoon. In fact it was a tempest In a lea-pot, but ad It not been for the Interference of out- iders, It might havo assumed tho propor tions of a volcanic eruption. This commo tion was caused by a person, who is styled n M. P., who came to the post office, and began, without any provication what ever, to abuso ami malign a number of citi zens, and in lact went so far as to attack in fisllcuir manner one Individual, who, uot dcs'rlng to make an exhibition ot the brutish art, dealt with him more humanely by having him brought before a Justice. The result was (bat the doctor gaye the itnrsses and those present at the bearing "bumpty dumpty" exhibition by declar ing up and down that ho would not do cer tain things, but afterward faced about and did just the things lie said be would not do As t wailiis first offence in. Weissport tie prosecutor concluded to be somewhat lelnent itli bim, and gaye him his liberty provld- ng he would no more molest htm (the prosecutor) and the pay the costs. This he cvoutly .faithfully nod earnestly promised. Tho costs amounted to $5. Considering, it s rather expensive to havo ten minutes fun of this kind. A word to the wise is sufficient, and the Pr., no doubt, will be nble to extract the moral. The Weissport rolling mill is at n standstill, and has been for months past, Since Carlisle has been elected Scalicr,tlii3 lagnntion or Inactivity, no doubt, will be attributed, liy the wiseones,to such a cause- Carlisle' election. This is not surprising because we aro a Nation of wonders. Tho P. 0. S. of A. .organized a new Camp t this ploce, on Thankscivine eve. The institution was verv auspicious. It wai pre-cceded by a parade of tho dillcrent Camps present. Tho members in their cd, white and blue regalias made a splen ilid apuenranco bucI aroused the wanntBt pluudils and expressions of satisfaction from the people who lined the sides of the streets, Tlioy were tho "beau ideals" of the day, Tlien were 27S P. O. 8. (if A. boys In line, Alter the parade lunch was seryed by the WeiMporli-r'a. The new Camp starts with a mnntcrship ,of41. and, numbers mure readv to oiii. The organization ! it was much vilaliz-d by the endeavors of G. II Laury and Mauch Chunk Camps. Tho of, tiec-rs elected until the end of llie term arc Pint President, J. G. Zern: President, John . Zernj V. President, G. II. Miner; Scvre- ry, Charles Guth; Financial Secretary, William Woods; Treasurer, Oliver Moycrj Mutter of Forms and ceremonies, Daniel F. Iliekerlj Inner Gucrd, Iloryoy RebeiJ Outer Uuard, Miltou Geggusj Couducor, John S Liurs; Triiblets, J. G. Zero, D. F. Rickert and Aaron Snyder. The new organization Willi proper management and discretion. is euro to become peimauciil and of Borne inllueuce. The Order has a mission and if its puriiose is not subverted it will have much jiower for good. One thing is certain it dare not deal, and fall into the ruts of tho dedy ways ol partisanship. It has to ac cept things (n its logical light and be gov erned by prudence, reason, and common sense. Miss Emma Reber spent Sunday lu Slatiugtoii, with Iriends. Weissiort has a little wonder at pics cut. It is an old man, 62 years of age practising on a bycicle, bo as to become pio ficent In riding the III. Ho actually bough: a steed and practices on it dally so that lie can go and visit his "friendshoft" In Man roe county, next summer, as he says. Tli Is bringing the byciclo business up to fine points. Wm. It, Knecht did Allentown Mon lay and Tuesday, Now that Carlisle has been elected Sj-nker, tho Republican papers and bench men are teeming and bloated with the Free Trade cry and humbug. He is (imply alar ifrtefornicr,and if that Is free trade,tbcn tho writer is a free trader. But there Is a big difference betwixt the two. Politicians may attempt to prcvert tho real significance of this fact, but common cense will dictate the Justness and propriety of rclorming that system ol revenue, which has created a plutocrocy, mouey lords, and nabobs, cr makes tho"rich richer and the poor poorer.1 This internal system Is a one sided afTai and favors the money oligarchy too much at tuo expense ol the consumers and prndu ccrs. It crealea bounties and subsidies; creates monopoly, and gives the coutrol as to price, nf many of the ncctssities of life into a lew nanus, inisls wrong and pre verting, and needs ecu I inc. Cailula be llevt-sin taking the tax off Iho necessities ol life, and collect tho revenue, sufficient to econoinicallvailinitiisterthennairsofcovenr, nieiil, Irom the luxuries. This is tbo plat, lorm anu we ueueye ajusi cue. -When in the name of all good thing! will tbo Legislature adjourn? Our Carbon legislators are receiving a reward doubl their worth. The continuance of the Leg islative body, In session, at Harrhburg is fraud, imjiosltlon and a humbug. The tooner they skedaddle the better, Which style ol reforming the tariff best and most popular for our people? Ran dall's plan, reducing the taxation on luxur lei, such os whiskey, tobacco, etc., or Carlisle's, reducing custom duties on such articles as clothing, sugar, riee.etc, which is beneficial tu all classes of citizens? As for us we decidedly prefer Carlisle's mode. It is the most profitable in the end. Rut ol course Randall' style must be endored,be cause it will be llcy for '84. The deuce with a party that has not the courage of its convictions. Extra. Mr. Levi Hern stwrt a fast horse. And now the patriotic boys are organ, lied, and according to the Philadelphia TWi, their sorvices will be in demand by 1881, to put down the rebellion inauguralrd by the election of Carlisle aa Speaker of the All aro Houm of Representatives I mean a jwlitl cil rebellion. I About 20 new house bare been erected in VM.syort aud the east tad of Franklin, Can our sister borough of Leblgblorjj boat thl. The troubled waters of tho canal will soon bo ot rest, to tho satisfaction ol bat- neu and lock lenders. Elaboralo preparations ore In progress In the Evaiiirellral Sunday Bchool for hold- Inga grand Christmas entertainment. Tha nleellAn nfofTlcera In tho Evangeli cal 8undoy 8chool on S ibbath last resulted as lollowsr W. u. Heiss, oupt., nni.o. If rftAtner. Ami Sutt't.. John 8. Miller. Sec rnfnrv. .Tnlttl PilUrliue. Treasurer. A. T. lfi.i. Librarian. C. N. Rolb, loader of music; John Pillerllne, Suierinlondenl primary department. vcoiaioni.. Written oxnrossly for thoCAnnon AMooatr. Our Lay Sermon. JOSEPHUS. VIII. Honor and Fame from no conditions rifo ; Act well thy part; there all the honor lies." Josephus, having really braced himself p for work, went about it with a diligence which nobody over noticed in him before: Ho went to the foundry each morning at six o'clock and toiled on conscientiously through the long hours until the whistle at half past five released bin from his la bors. Having washed and supped be went over, throe times a week, to the night Bchool and at tbo end of tho second mouth was advanced enough to bo put in the third reader. On evenings when ho did not go to school he spent all his time with lilscousinWIIIiam who had with his friends' assistance started himself in a little shoo- maker's llnre on a back street. Hero-the two young men workod aud talked from supper until bed time, or William went on palchiug up the weather beaten boots en trusted to his care, and Joo read aloud his essons for the lollowing day. The passages n the reading book were discussed as tbey proceeded aud they both discovered genu mo pleasure in tracking out the parls of speech, tho different mcaniugs of words, the construction of sentences and the clear pro nunciation nfseparate syllables. At times the work was varied by his simple home life in Germany which Will am ravo with great sincerity and Icollng. His narratives were always tow in Ills must interest ng strum, when ins lingers nt the same lime were kept busily at work putting a now bcel on an old boot.nr cutting up iho leaiucr ior a new one. iio at nrst aston ished his cousin with Iho care and lender uess he bestowed upon each littlo detail oj ids business. Why Billy, mv boy," said Joo one evening, "you handle that old boot as if it wereaoauyor glass case. You aro aB caieful about it as if you were drawing a picture nr preparing to flootyour mmd in great book." "Well," s-aid William, "if a man la not lonu ol the work ol Ills own hands and trained skill what tan he bo fond of?- Ml .o:ir old father used to .'lookVipbn.'Severv pair of shot s that went from his fi"P as If they were young children going out into. tho world. He never lorgot lliciivud,wlien i e met tncir owners on the street or at our little patties in iho evening he always noticulil ihy wnio unevenly on tho Bo'le or heels and gave Ins customers sound rat ines upon the matter Come into me.when you are passing,' he used to say, 'and I'll put tneni right lor you. I don't like to see my work treated as carelessly as if time and thought and skill hud not been spent in pruilunug It. I wnu't charge you uuy tuiug lor the small repairs, but I don't want people to Buy that old John NordhofTs shoes are no better than brown paper bundles which net outof sliano with n littlo orninary wear. "Well," said Joe. "I think tbal'aauon sensical way of feeling about it. What's a pair ol shoes but a pair of shoe.? When tbey are out ofyour hands that's the end of them, and when they are in your hands all that a man bus to do is to get' through with them as quickly ns possible aud put me money, wnicn is tneir ouly value, in UIS ICKei. "O, I could nevcrocree with vou In that.' said tho other. "You don't seem to remem ber that I spend ten hours everv duv mak, ing good cover" or at least as good as I can make mem lor the eel of mv neighbors If I don't takegreat pleasure aud inlerest in that work then it becomes very tiresome and Btupid, Shoe making is not a beauti- lu! art like architecture or paintiug a great jnituiv ,ii i-uiBuiinK I'ub u piruu ul muguiu cent marble, but all the same there is a pleasure In doing my work thoroughly well wnicn 1 could never leel Hit did not deep ly interest mo. l nave to lUlr.k cl everv posslble way for making every piece i.feuch boot as ei und aud strong and durable os I can, and along with that, I have to take care and make ull the various parts as good loouing as pons in io when me wiioie is com ple'.e. Thon when I bavo put a bit o string through the 'pull up' straps I put the pair ul new shoes In the comer of my room nnd look at them and say tomvsell. 'You havo unue another piece or gnoti work lor the world. Tho man who wears these boots will be made, by so much, happier and mnro comfortable and he will say 'that lellow William must be a solid sort of a chap, he makes solid boots,' and this is the principal reward that any man should ex pect during hia life, namely, the apprecia tion of his lellow citizens for good work, promptly and intelligently done." "Whv Bill, vou must tin nna iiflhnnA Tel. lows that believes in the 'nobility of labor.' that tho politician and mob orators are so lend orcbinning upon. I don t Bee much nobility in hammering away at a bito leather, and I'd sell readily -at a large dls count all the tulfvoflnv customers aud Iho pleasure I could derive either from tho work itself or Irom their appreciation of it." "Well, cousin, it isn't n very exciting sort ol a pie uio as you say, but tho more I think and the loagor I liva, I am more cer tain that the best and most enduring hap piucss of life is tu be had bv Joins our daily work with euro and pleasure. The people a to often tbo most unhappy who have nothing to do but hunt about after what they call pleasure. My father used to say that holidays were the dullest dav ri tbo year. 'Hero vou go.' he said. 'run uing about to fairs and circuses, and trying to make ocnove mat u la all terribly, ex cruciotinglv funnyi that vcu feel to'cood1 you are ready to jump out of your new boots and turn a somersault over the rain bow. But 't'wont do, boys. The only pleasure is that which comes ot itself, with out our seeking for It. If the work Itself, is not mere drudgery, uur faculties aerecablv employod, and there is no such reaction as follows pleasure-hunting. And," said William in conclusion, "my old father was rigni.-- "Billy, my boy," replied Joseph rose to ttrttcb himself, "you are enough to bo your own grand-father. W!0 But this great bust ul eloouence makss me kinder think of something. You know that the young ladies and gentlemen meet every Saturday evening in the school riioiui aud one ol Ibe member has asked mo to come and briugyou along. I said I was no era tor, but that you were better than a walk ing lecture book, so I waut you come next Duiuruay nigm. "But you know I can only speak Uer man." "Neyer mind, old boy J that's quite good enough for me." Very well, cousin," Mid Will quxtly; tt in f..i i i . , , . t " . ii'ivnwi Awvjwrir "wo 11 Jusl look in toM what.italiatWuil,,,eui,heafsi0Mibniilstnih8!,,nl,llWi,ln at any rate. rAt.st.AXB. of Ceugrou whether some FJ,rl aid President' Message. The President' message Is r long docu ment, containing a summary and review of tho reports of the sevcial beads of depart ments, it opens by congratulating Con gross upon "tho favornbto ospect of the domrstloand foreign afialrs of this govern ment" and passos ihtough the customary review of our friendly relations with the Various foreign powers. Congress Is re minded that the oieralioii nf the fisheries articles or the treaty of Washington will ceaia In 18S6 and a commission upon the subject is recommended. A revision of tho laws relating to Immigration is also sug gested, and an increase of the Consular force in Central and South America. The Presi dent recommends also the modification and frnewalof the Hawaiian treaty. As to Chinese Immigration lie thinks that Chi ne o officials havo violated tho law, but that Hie ChiiirsaGoveinment will co riper ill With tho United States to secure its ob eervalice. Most of this (mrtinn of the message i? a more report of the Department of Slato nnd contains little that is new. The mostlmpirtonS suggestion Is one with re 'crencoto various commercial restrictions', th tit may be "advlbla to proyldo soipo mean. re of equitable reuUatiou in nur re lations with governments bicli discriml na e aga i.st our way." THK ri.VANCIAL KX1II8IT. The report of the Secretary of tho Treas ury gives a lull and interesting exhibit of the financial condition of the country. It Bhowsthat the ordinary revenues from nil sources for tho fiscal year ended June 30, 1833, amounted to $303,187,581. 1)8, whereof thero was received from customs, $214,7.00, 41)0 93; from internal levenue, $I44,720 308.98; from sales ul' publin lands, $7,055, 804.42; from tax un circulation and deposit nf national banks, $9,111,008.85; from prof its on coinage, bullion deposits and nssavs, $4,400,205.17; from oilier sources, SI 7,333, 037.00: total, $308,287,681.95. For the same period the ordinary expenditures wcro $205,403,137.54, leaving a surplus revenue of $I32.S74,444.41, For the current fiscal year Iho total receipts,cctual and estimated, aro $313,000,000; the totnl expenditures, no tial unit estimated, $258,000,000; deducting the estimated amount due the sinking lund, $15,816,741, there will remain a balauco of $30,183,258. H the revenue for the fiscal year which will end on June 30. 1885. be estimated on the basis of existing IhWp; the Secretary is of the opinion that lor that year Hie re ceipts will exceed by $60,000,000 tho ordln ary cxienditures, Including tho amount devoted to tho sinking fund. Hitherto the surplus, as rapidly as it has accumulated, jias oeen uovoiod to the reduction of Ihe national debt. As a result, the only bonds iiunr uuisuiuuing wnicu aro reucciuabfe at the pleasure ot the goycrnment are tho three per cents., amounting to about $305, 000,000. Thofiiur nnd ono-half per cents., amounting to $250,000,000, and the $737, 000.000 four per cents., aro not payable un til 1801 and 1007 respectively. TIIK SUKl'LUS. If the surplus shall hcreaficr bo nulnrpn as the Treasury estimates now Indicates, the threo percent, bonds may all be re deemed at least f-iur yrara be foro nuy of the four and ono-half per cents, can be called in. The latter at the same rate of accumulation or surplus can be paid at ma turity und the monoys requisite for the re demption of the four per cents, will be in the Treasury many years belora those obli gations become payable. Thero aro cogent re.isjns. uowevcr. w iv the national iinlM.l. edness should not be thus ranidlv cxliii cuisueii. uuiei among mem is the lact mommy uy excessive texuliou is such rapidity attainable. In a communication to the Congress at Us last session I recommended that all excise taxes bo abolished except those relating to distilled spirits and lht substantial reduc tions be also made in the reyonues from customs. A slatute has Binrn been enailed by which thaunnual tax und tarilf reiviuta nl the government have been cut down to iho extent at lenstol fifty or sixty milliona ol dollars. While I have no doubt tliatstlll further reduction may be wisely made, I do not advise llij adoption at this session of any measures lor large diminution of the national revenues. Tho res'lltsof the legis lation of the last session of the Coneress nnvonni as yet uccome su hcicnl v miliar. cnt to justify ony very rud cal revision or Bwoepine niodificalious of existing law. 'In the interval which must elanse boloro ;the effects of tho act uf March , ISS3, can bodelinilely ascertained a portion at least oi ine surplus revenues may be wisely ti; pneu tu iuu long-negiecteil duty ol reho ilitaline our navy and nrnviilinr- onn.i ueienses ior me protection ol our harborr, 1 his is a matter to which I shall ogain ad vert. TUB crJRRrc'cr. Immediately associated with the finnr.einl subject just difccus-.od is tholmportant ques tion, Winn legiiiaunn is needed regarding the national currency? Tho aggregate amount ol bonds now on dopsit in the areusury in support mo national bonk cir culatlou is about $350,1100,000. Nearly yiiin.OOO.OOO of this umouut consists of three iwr cent, wh eh. aa ulreuilv tutnl. re 'uvuuiu ui mo pleasure oi the uovern ineni ana are iiKeiy to bo ca led in w ih in less thau four years, Uhle.8 meantime tho surplus revenue! shall be diminished. The pruDablo Hlect ol such au e.xlensive retire ment oft ho securities which urn Hi.. I.H.i. of the national bank circulation would be such a contraction ul the volume uf tho cur rencya"ti pioduci grave commercial em barrassments. How can this dancer La obyialed? The most effectual plan und one .vhush uuopuon at tuo earnest practicable opportunity I shall heartily approve bos already been indicated. If the revenues of the next lour years shall be kept substan tially commensurate with the expenses, the volumo of circulation will not bo likely to suffer any material; lislurbanco. But I', nn me omer nniiii, there shall be great delay in reducing taxation, it will ber-omn neeo. sary either to substitute sumo nlhcr form of currency in place of tho national batik notes or to make important chances in the laws by which '.heir circulation is now ontrol.il. In my judgment tho latter course is far preferable. I commend to your attention the very thoughtful suggestions upon this subject which appear lu the Secretary's report. Tho only objections which he urges azafnst tho accenLinco nl any other securities than tin obligations f mo iiu,v(iiuieui. useii as a inundation lor national bank-circulation ecoin to mo in. surablc. For averting tho threatened contraction two courses hayo be eu suggested, either of which I probably f asibli! Ono is the issuauo of new bonds having many year to run, beariug u low roto of inlerest and exchangeable upon specified terms for those outstanding. The other couiso.wliicb commends itself to my own judginont as iuu ucucr, is ine enactment oi a law repeal ing the tax on circulation and iermiltiug the bank to issue notes for an amount equal to ninety per cent, of tha market vaiuo, Instead ot as now, the face value of their deposited bonds. 1 ogreo with the Secretary In the belief that thu adoption of this plan would ulford tho necessary relief. The trade dollar was coined for Ibe pur pose of traffic in countries whero silver passed at it value aa ascertained by it weight and fineness. It never had a legal tender quality. Large number of thee coins entered, however, iuto the volume ol our currency. By common content their circulation in domestic trade has now ceased and they have thus Lccomo n disturbing element. They should uot be longer per mitted tucmbarraoa our currency system. 1 recoomend that provision be made lor their reception by the Treasury and the Minlj.as bullion, at a small percentage above the current market price of silver of like fine ness. API-ROI-RIATIONS FORTH NAVT. Tho President indorses tha recummendn lion of the Secretary for a consolidation of customs districts and points lo the good ef fect of the recent consolidation of internal revenue districts. He urirca attention tn the sea coast defenses, refers briefly to the operations of the army uud then comes to the subject of "strengthening nur navy by mo .-uuMrucuvu oi inojern vessels, r wnicn has beeu"ausuiciouslv beaun." Hu hIIo.I.i with fayer also to the proiwsed "iulerior coast lino of water ways" and ayi "I feel bound to impress upon the attention of iungress Ibe necessity of continued progress in the reconstruction ol tbo navy. The condition of tho public Treasury as I hayo already ettiuiatsd, makes tho ureont an auspicious time for putting Ibis branch of the service In a slate of clliclency.' Tbe President calls attention tn comimndatlon o' tha P.aimnter n. the re- comimndation o the Post mister General lo thu rate of postage lor drop tollers nnd goe out roacw his previously cxuretAul dli. twtHfr.mi ih irujtjtf,uuu iliat U gjveru - inent tbouM ttumiteiNMitn.luvrr ttiA should bo extended to publia primary education, wherever adequate provision therefore ho not already been made. The report of the Utah Commission re ceives Bc,ial attention and tho President expresses tho conviction that jKilygamy lias become so Btrongly entrenched In the Ter ritory of Utah that it Is profitless lo attack Itwith any but the stoutest weapons which constitutional legislation can fashion. I favor, therefore, the repeal of the act upon which the existing government depends, the assumption by tho National Legis'nturo oftho entiro pnllllcnl control of the Terri tory and the establishment of a commission, with such powers and duties as shall bo delegated tn it by law. Provision fur the civil government of Alaska is also urged. A Mil UONOPULY. Complaints havo lately been numerous nnd urgent that certain corimrations con trolling In wholeor In part the facilities for the inter State carriage of persons anil merchandise over the. great railroads nf the country havo resorted in their dealings with tho public tu divers measures unjust and oppressive in their character. In some in stances the Slate governments have at tacked and suppressed theso evil., but In others they have been unable to allord ade quate relief because oflheir jurisdictional limitations which nre imposed upon them by the Federal Constitution. ' Tho right nf these, railway corfioratlons to a fair and profitable return upon their Investments and to reasonable freedom in their regula tions must bo recognized, but it seem only just, en fur as its Constitutional authority will permit, Congress should protect the people at large lu their inter Stalo traffic neaiiis! nets of injustice which the Stale governments aro powerless to preyont. On Ihe suiycti oi me civil service, i no message says: ine nnauai report oi ine Civil Service Commission, which will Boon hn nnniniitlnd In Conch., will doubtless afford the moans of n more ;'tfinite judg tnent than 1 am now prepared lo express ns lo tho merits of tho now system. J em persuaded that its elll-cts havo thus i?r proved beneficial. Its practical tnelbudii appear to bo udequate for the ends pro posed ana mere nas peon no serious uiiii culty in carrying them into effect. Allusion is made tn Ihe need of fuller provision for the event of n Presidential vacancy and the recommendation is renew ed for a constitutional amendment that would permit Iho Preiideut tu veto separate items ol an appropriation bill. Finally, alluding to tha decision pn the civil rights bill, the message concludes thus: Any legislation whereby Congress may lawfully .upplemeut the guarantees which the Con stitution affords for the equal enjoyment by all the citizens of the United States of oveiy right, privllage and immunity of citizen ship will receive my unhesitating approval. An Abstract of the Annual Report of tho Secretary of the Treasury. Washington, December 4. The annual report uf the Secretary of the Treasury for tho fiscal year ending June 30, 1333, which was transmitted to Con gress to day, shows that tho ordinary reve nues from all sources for the year were $308,287,5S1.95, of which $214,800,496.03 were from customs and $144,720,308.93 from internal revenue. The total ordinary expenditures were $205,403,137.54, of whicli $22,313,285.70 were lor civil expenses, 66, 012,573.04 for pensions, $48,011,382.92 for tho military establishment, luchiding riycrs and harbor $15,283,437.17 for the naval ej'abl shmeut; $40,098,432.83 for miecellan oi s e0 ises, including publlo buildings lighthouses and collecting the revenue, and $59,100,131.25 for interest nn the public debt. Tho surplus revenue was $132,879, 444.41, outof which was paid $41,850,700 fo the redemption nf bonds for Iho sinking fund, $05,380,250 for the redemption ul loan of 1881 continued at three and ono half per cent, und $20,594,600 Tor tho re demption of loan of 1801 continued at thtce and ono half percent, the balance boing applied for tho redemption of various obli gations of tlio government. There was n net decreaso In the receipts from all source of $5,237,008.33, ns compared with the pre ceedingycar,and a net increase In oxpeudi lures of $7,420,607.9". For tho current fiscal year the total re ceipts, nine timuthi o'lho year being, esti mated, are placed al $343,000,000; expend itures, $258,000,000. sinking fund, $15, 816. 741.07; balance, 39,1 83,258 93. For the fiscal year ending Jun 30, 1835, the ei-ti-males are: Receipts, 6313,000,000, oxpoud ditures, including sinking fund, $28J, 125 301.95; surplus, ;9,874,095.05. STAXD.1BO AND TRADE DOLLARS The total cuimigeofstandaid silverdnllnrs Nnvembcr 1, 1883, was $156,720,949, of which IH0,3fC,0l7 were in the Treisury, 535,383,738 in circulation and the remain dor in the Miuts on account of proiits un colnago notyetdepositid In the Treasury During the year Irom Nuvember I, 1882, to November 1, 1883, the coinage had Incrcns ol 2,,39l,009 and the circulation 1,13(1, 321- The Secretary discusses tbo disposition nf the trade dullars at considerable length ai d recommends that they be called in ul their uomiual vaiuo and melted. In support of this recommendation tho Secretary points out that the reading of the law which enumerated the trade dollar anion? the silver co ns of tho United States, fixed its weight and fineness and made it a crime to counterfeit it taught thoienla that the trade dollar was a coin of their sovereignly and lor the redemption of which at an ui. aujie.il yaiue the government was uounu. I he whole issue ol trade dollars wass.se, 860,446, but it is estimated that a large prtqmrtion of the issue has been melted up, Irom une two minions having disappeared in manufactured urticlcsnnd many millions haviuc gone to the cruciblo lu China. The Secretary proposes to redeem the trade dol lars with standard dollars and shows how it may be done without auy dangerous lnlla Hon of the currency. The umouut of silver certificates out staddiug November 1. 1883. was $49,579,' 141, against 473,007,710 at the same time in 1882. Of gold certificates 130. 110,000 bad been issued up to November 1, 1883. The total circulation of united Stales gold and kilyer coin nn Juuo 30, 18S3, is estimated at 1700,470,933. TIIK KATIOXAI. IUNS3. On Noycmber 1, 18S3, there were In op eration 2,522 national banks, an increase oyer all lurmcr year. Returns made, on October 2, of this year show an oggregatc i.atlonsbank capital of 1509,009,787, an increase o .'0,505,564 during the year; a circulation of 1I4,V31,576, a surplus ol 1102.000,432 and individual deposits uf il. 049,435,700, both of which are in decrease; loins ul l ,303,400,790 and snccio ol 1107. 817,983' both uf which are In Increase. The national banks hold, ns security forcircula liou, (.152,877,300 uf Uuited States bonds, a reduction ol 'J,C13,360 during the year. They hold 201,327,750 of United Slates 3 Iter cnt. bonds as basis of circulation All of Iho latter aro likely to be called for payment duilug the next lour or five years, unless the surplus revenue of the country Is .ll.r.L.l.l.iul Cl. a pa l. lilll. n. n .....Al circulation basesl upon 4 and 4) r cent. bonds at the present premiums tnercior. A coutinuod payment of tho 3 per cunt, will probably result in a large reduction uf the bank circulation, unless soma counter stim ulus is applied. The Secretary discusses Ibis subject at great length, starting Willi Iho assumption that Ihe national banklug system is looked upon with favor by the greatest part of the people, and that there is almost a universal desire to coutiuuo the circulation of national bauk note as a con venience aud benefit that could not well be dispensed with. He recomuieuds that the internal revenue tax ef 1 per cent, per au num be taken elf and that banks be al lowed to circulate 90 per cent, upon the average market value for the twelve months Erior to the deposit of the United Slates onds deposited on security, enabling a bauk to obtain circulation on the premium paid for t ndsa well as upon Ihe par value of them. nisei sinq or thk suarLva. The Secretary says there is likely to be a continuing surplus in the Treasury so long as the prerent revenue laws remain, and notices two propositions for the diiosaI of surplus. What Is known as tbo Wharton Barker plan to parcel it uul among Ibe Slates, he says, has uot so approved Itself lo tho common sense nf tho people as now to call for elaborate slslement of reasons why It should not be adopted and add that it is not i legitimate fuuetioa uf the Feder 1 Government to raise mouey by taxation to bodanated to Ihe Slates or tu thus uto money already raised in that way. The other proposition ho notice is of a uyment from tho surplus lo certain of the Slate I which havo not had their full proporti I tminHV ii mil r Ilia ili&lrihntinn ntt nf n uf IBM 1 Tit 8. ret n dumiMu litis .r..in.tiou b I ii ohiicihat tbe dMributUu uf JS&J wus nt ion naiurtf ui a u winch muymvut ortuld d.nisnde.1 and mvs tbst tbo eu. torn tea been to use" the surp u in tbe re- ductlou.oMho public debt and will oonli.',," lo ue so untltiCongress directs otherwise. RKDUCTlp.V OP TAXATION. Tho Secretary oInt out that tho roduo tlou in the receipt from customs eud Internal reyenuo lor.tho current fiscal year will bo about t!0,000,000. less than wo expected to result from the, legislation en acted last year Ho calls attention to his remarks last year regarding reduced duties a applied lo tho principal classes of duti able urticlcs, but docs not rcaumm.end an soon another revision of iho lorifJCto elfecla reduction. Ho opposes the repeal, of. Hie whole internal revenue srstem.aud without making any specific le.xmiiiioudatlon sui-. plies statistic which will baa uselul basis for calculations and shows that a reduction of Ihe tax on .whisky In bond to fifty centsa gallon would reduce the revenue about ,7, 600,000. The Secretary devutcs consult -able spare lo commerce and says that there sro only two ways tt directly increase our foreign shipping: by subsidies and by allow lug tho free purchase nf foreign ships. The remainder hi the report Is devoted to tho quaronllno of neat cattle, tbo revenue mnriue, lifo-saving service, lighthouse, coast survey, marine hospitals, national bnaniof health, steamlmat inspection, lm migration, the Pacific railroads, public building and other minor branches nt the department. Teachers' County MiMc. Reported tor tho C.uuiox Auvocatk. Thd Institute opened Friday morning by lnging, followed with prayer by Rev. Watt. I'rof,. Browu then. addressed tho In stitute on reading. There are two pro cesses in reading, the process ol analysis, and Ihe process of synthesis. Tho bobo in the cradle haj ouly the language ul feeling or the vital and it is therefoie cornet I,, commence to teach it by means of objects. Thero arc three steps lu teach uic a word. first the object, second the picture, third thu word picture for the object. Tiieid aro only two points in reading which havo ony significance ? I . In teucbiiiff u child lo read, it should not be called upon to read anything which it does not tally comprehend, aiio cuiiu must bu brought back to talking before it can read correctly. The teacher should ask the child such questions ns these, tell it to nn; talk it to ine: wuat aocs it sayi lie ciocu bis remarks by reading a poem and thus gave an illustration, of bis teaching, read ing. The Institute then Bang- "tSood-Bv" after wnicu itoi. lMoctiing addressed thoLnsti luto on practical school work. Ho made i riV n.iti:nni Mn,n.i.a . -it... ... .1 uuut.lUUS. I1.IUUI.PUU f OIJ ll-UUIIi;, on the neatness and appearanco ofscho 1 homes, ornamentation, .vc. FuraGern n school, the teacher should bo ablo lo talk both German and Luglish. German chil dren must be ablo to make tho sounds ul thu letters. In Icachlug reading no dis tracting objects should be used. In covern- ing u school tho teacher must be able lo govern himselt and study child nature lu all its ramifications. Teachers should I e definite in assigning Ies6ous und recei nothing but the best work tho pupil can for them. Good conduct must be domain ed nf eyery pupil. Without such coudlut there can be no healthy mental growll . After a short tcccss. Pruf. Suulord addressed tbo Institute on primary reading nnd the answering oi roierrcd questions. Children should be taught in such a way by Ibe word method so that they cau recognize now words at sight. At a cerlaiu time tho sounds of the letters should Le taught, and mis at au cany age, ur else their articula tion is never tierlect. Iho ulteruoon session was onencd bv singing after which Prof. Sanford resumed his remark on primary rcud'.ng. Pum s should uot have any books. Com- ou tho board u part of the reading lesson and let the children read Irom tho board. Writlr-s biiouid Do taught in connection with reud- lug and thu child shunlil commence ly tracing the letters. Pupils should beshuwn t position to take unit how to hold ihe pen. He wound up his euggesllons by lorinuias ior making colored crayon am; colored inks. Prof. Noetllng then address ed the Institute on sdnol work. The pro, er work of uur schools is to teach pupils uow to siuuy. i-upiis must educate, them selvts, the schools are mere helps. The pre feasor then gave some very valuable prin ciples as to what the teacher should be, and how he should teich. I. Teachers should be chcerlul; 2. Teachers should boeiraent; 3. Teachers should bo enthusiastic; 4, Manifest un interest lu tho subjccl; 5. lie g n where the children's knowledge end-; 0. Begin with the know concretely;' 7 Till nothing to your pupils which they can find out themselves, urcan be led tu do si ) 8. Give all your pupils a share in the recitu tion; 9 Use apparatus and illustrations; II. Studying mu-t lo Intelligently done. lu his closing remarks, ho enjoined upon teachers tu be tuithful to their trust, nnd ho wished to bo able to meet them all again where teaching is no more. Prof. Brown fnllotved him aud closed bis remarks on reading alter which the Insti tute adjourned sine die. We can safely any this was une of the most practicul couuty institutes ever held in this couuty. Packerton. Hippies. Adelbert Kciser, of South Kuston, a brakeman on ongino 412, while getting his train together was knocked down by a sliilt of coal cars and seriously injured; hi: rigl t baud was crushed und the left ear com pletely severed. Pespatcher llarlcmau had bim sent to St. Luke's Hospital at once; bo is doing woll aud will in all probability re cover. Thomas Harlcman, Pcsp.tchcr, while superintending a wreck on Wednesday had a narrow escape from death: tho wreck car was overturned aud fell on him, but luckily caught him lu eucb a psition that ho only received a severe squeezing. His escape was a miracle. Tuesday last being tho anniversary ol the birth of Jacob Hunts, a selact party were Invited In tho evening to celebrate the ovent at tbo home of his parents, on Park ayenue. It was an enjoyable evening; re freshmcnts were served In good style, the party broke up at a late hour, all wishing Jacob many happy returns. It was the wish of the Republican party to have Randall elected because ho would not disturb the tariff; if they, and so many others, want no change, wi'l they be kind enough to explain why so many iron In dustrie are shutting downiwhy a rcduclion ul wages; why men must work for SO cents and 11007 If the present tariff should not bo changed, then wbat kind of protection does It afford? It seem to us that there is something wrong, Inconsistent. Let work ing men Investigate this matter. II you want a good cheap pair of boots call on McPanlel, at tbo post office; ho is full ofbusiuccsand will soon have a general store. He desires to do the retail business at this eud, and the average huckster wLo wants to sell to bim and do a letail business too, can't deal with Mack. If anyone doubt this, jusl ask what occurred the otb er day; Mock Is a "Protectionist," for Mack oslt every lime Tommy Hont:, son of Panlel Hon!, was around ou bis annual tour soliciting contributions for St. Luke's Hospital. A bright, active, polite little fellow ho always meet with success. Nearly one hundred packages o'nsisling of groceries, fruits, rloibingi etc., were the result of his labors. They were shipped by bim to tho Hospital as a ThanktglviDg offering from Packerton. McCluro having left tbo Democratic fold; we wuudcrwhetlierhecau find shelter with the Stalwarts. His boom of Grant for '81 may not be consistent with former ex pressions ol his candidacy, but then ho is ui dl The Democratic party don't believe McCluro well grounded in tbo principles of ih party. It may b just possible thai th parly can exist without nun. It is stIJ of some men that they are sn lazy that they permit the hard worked wife to cut wood, carry oial, in fact do all the choirs. Did vim aver hen auah n man? TWt such a mau ever let the wifn oat for bun. smoite ior or io ip ,wr ""ir j sucu a man gmierous, or i Iiuk1I1.Ii, grewly and grup iiiji? Wo don't know wUsiimr we hayo uuy tuiiti iqeii in our m in uuniiyi if there nr any. k Ihmn wb Hhar it u uul be a profit uralts o hxve ib-ora decently buiied, Anon. A Liioab Saved' AND- A FAILT UW WX Mr. rhlllp Moore, of Vevtt Web., ster, Monroe I'ounty, N, v., lays I " My daughter, now eighteen years old. lias, for the past cluhicon months, been afflicted with rhcumm. Ism in a vorr severe form,. Une yeatr ngult settled In the knee, sines, Hllicli. time she has l-een unablo tn toue.li her loot to the floor or move her limb without suderlng the must cxoruelat Ing pain. lUr lnnbwas last growing, out or shape, although We ircJAdomS; tor her all we could, having used all; t,l)e t,eujed!cs we could hear of nnd, that wer requintaenjod for rhcuma.. Hkiii, nono ufiwhlpli benstlttcd her In. the least. Hsreara; was prouounoedt Incurable by tliopliycjctauand by our nclxlituirs, and all buljaited that she would be n cripple al), her "lays, and that her limb would never oornurcd to its original shape, Uul 1 am, hap. py to say that to-day my daughter il entirely Ircerrcimallrlioaniatfi- pains, and that the can walk with perfect oaie.hav.nK thrown aside heru,jte,hos, and her llinbseenis as slion and pcrr feet as ever t ail from tbe use nf your, woiidcriul incdlilne " Rheumatic Syi. tup." which wo consider one of) ha best Iiiedlelnis cvor Introduced for. I'urirylng tlo blood.and I nntyregret that all others who are alillcted.wltb, rheumatism cannot know or Its sup, rlor merit. Vou nre al liberty to una. myname If It will do. you any good, and 1 shall bo only too Klad tu telii any and every one what It has done tor my daughter." riULIP MOO.R.E, Rhoumatio Syrup- Is tbo. greatest Blood Purifier known,, nd( will, do all that Is claimed for it- Scud, foe pamphlet of. testimonials, and' read of those, who havo been, cured, by Us use., RliGinjialii Symy GofJ Rocncster, N. Y.. For Sole lx Ilfmralft. Price S1.M, per. Bottle or e HutllFB lor AS0O, " October 27, l?M-lnrtO; Noted Men ! Dr. Tom F. Hancock, late President of the National Phar-, maccutical AssociatlonoCthe United; States, says t "Brown' Iron Bitten hxi a, heavy sole. Is conceded to be a finq tonic; tha character of the mana-. jbcturen ts a voucher for Its. purity sod medicinal excellence." Dr. Joseph Roberts, liderit Baltimore; Pharmaceutical College, saysu " I Indorao tt a a fine nedfclne, reliable as a strengthening- tonlo, free boa alcoholic poisons?' Dr. J. Faris Moore, Pit, D., Professor of Pharmacy, Ralti, more Pharmaceutical College, saysi " Brosrn's Iron Hitters Is a sab and reliable raediclao, positively free from alcoholic poisons, and can be recommended ai a tonu fbr ui meng those who oppose alcohol- Dr. Edward Earickson, Secretary Baldmoro College ofllur. jnacy, says "I Indorse, It a aa uosttenl Ciedlctne, a good dlgatlra Seoul, find a nofljnujxlwut la Ou) fullest, lease." t Dr. Richard Sapington, ono of Baltimore's oldest and most reliable physicians, says: "AUwhohave used It praise It standard virtues, and the well known character of the house which makes It ll a sufficient guarantee of tu being all that Is sJidmed, tot they are men who could not be in duced to offer anything else but a, reliable medicine for puolio us,", A Druggist Cured, Iloonsboro, Md Oct. is, tsso. CenUemeni Ilrown's Inn Pit. ers cured mo of a bad attack of ndigestlon and fullness tn the stom ach. Havingtestedlt.I UkepUat. uro la recommending It to my cue tomert, and am glad to say It give entire satisfaction to all," Geo. W. HorrMAM, Druggist, AsJc your Druggist' for Brown's Iron Hitters, and take no other. One trial -will convince you that it is just what you need, THE BEST Cr ALL T03 HA1T AIsD BEAST. Tor morn than n thlnlof n ecntnrr tho I (Mexican MiisUtiiffl.iulmf ilttmsbocil I known to millions ull over tho world es I Btho mil- sairn mllnnco for tho YGllof ofl g nccinont-s ami pain, ji is n. menicinag i noovo vti-ica unti nraiso the itestoritii IhlucU rorcvcrvJoimof external palnl . . . - Mustnnr Liniment la wlthont nn crmal. It penetrate steals and muscle toi (ho very lioiio mntcinff Uio contlnU'B mica of pain nnd lntlnminntion Impon-I ftltit-s. I til t-iroclaiinon Humun lfleali anil I t ho UruioCri-m Inn arocrjuully wonder-1 ,U,. X.1U IJnlmont Is nncdod liv eomebodsr In I every lionso. K very d.iv lirlnsa no wa of j ill o(;uuy or an nniit t ftu-aiu or liuru tmbdueU. of rlieitmntlo martyrs rol stored, or n valuublo Iinrsn or oil sanu uy uio ticauni; power oi una mmi which speedily cures each ailments of I tho HUMAN cs I ltltetimatlam, Ssrelllngc, BtltTl .juiius, luuunLiMt itiuecic, aiivn i ii nraias, (Hits, iiruiin ! Sprnlm, Pntiouoiis lilies iull htiiiKSi riUlTHf , hmsnrn, Qial Sorc,llcri-. I'rostljIUs.Clilliaaliis.l More ruljiplrs, CuUed Jlreast, r.nitl luseeit every rorm of extej-stul iu eose. It lien without senr. l or tho llscm Creatioh It cures Founder, Tinniest fore,IIooi" I)l- ii Vcot Itot, fJcitriv W oi-iu. Heat), I llallotr Horn, Scrolclirs, Wiud-i 8 nil. upnTlll, ilirusli, ItlllKIone,S III florrn. Ioll l.Vll. Film linouk tho Mrrlit mtil every cltiir ollutciitg tn svlilolt ttio oectipasite of lno ftlable nnl fUncU Vns-1 re lall, R U'ho Ulexlcan Jtluslnnsr I.Iuuiicnt B cJiriyt) enroa ami uuvcr UUappcdaUiJ SHE BEST OF ALL S0H HAH 03 E3AST. L I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers