to lit &xM &t l.VsV.WH.W IgM fin ii i.mnniiTo.v, satviidaV.-m: .EnterciJJIrTlie I.clilghton pn.rofllcc ns Fortoud ClflSB JTnil flutter. ,, .A HAPPY HEW YE Ml! Tueso'Vorclj jvtll qoiuu lliroiiRli Itry IioIcjj, itam.bciliitiil closed doors, from uownfiiuys nnqup Rlnirs, will tioeclioc niii Se'cclioul by frlende, relntivos nil ncqutiiMhnecs. Those who bnve tnstcd of Borrows and diEaptoluttncuts clurlu Ihr past year, will link with brighter facttro- tbo incoming of 1833; . nlnlo Ibo3?ito'uhom J881 has been n yenr o prosperity nud joy, will cllnu to It uutil the liihl; and will look buck Iti the years to come nnd recall Us pleasant associa lions, recollections nud surronudiuRs whilst thoso who havo tasted of its bit tor orrovi, nnd havo drained the enn o tnltfAtittao nud missry to llo drees will fjlniily l.ive it behind aud try to forget the lllVlhey havo suffered. Ou thh day those with plenty will bo lar morebnppy u uey snare witu tuclr lens prosperous neighbor sometbiug from their nbuud nnce. THE Florida oraiifjo crop this season i 1-oporied to be so much larccr than lb pnekiiiB box manufacturers anticipated that too shippers uow find it diflicult to buy boxes for Ibelr frnit. Tin?, forlheomliii nnuual report of Slat? IWlroad Eociueer Iirilton shows Hint 'tho total railway alienee iu tho State of Texas on Dec, 1 was 0,733 miles being nu increase for tho year of 2C8 milc3. Iter.Ti,! Casipiijslij, who began lifo c: n nowspapcr reporter, bai rnado' within fivo yoirs 5230.000 out of ha plays, Knowing tnU, other uowspaptr reporters may take heart again. Tnsrcent rise in tho prieo of quinine is saM to ho due to a rcarcity nud not to speculation. Tho United Stales con umn 1,800,000 ounces of tho drug nn nunlly. Tnn Secretary of tho Treasury bus or d rej nil Collectors of Custom not to permit auy old ragi eiofpt those afloat on or beforo Jan. 1, 18S3, ou vessels bound direetfor tho Uuited States, to bo landed lu nny port unless they havo been disinfected nt tho expense of tho ini porter. Tiusiness in tho Naugatnck Valley, Conn , is bracing up, At Shtlton the Derby Silver Compauy expect to-start their factory on full timo nnd with near ly tlio full force ou Jan. 15. llassell's corset faciory.i'J llirmitigbam, is rnnning rm full time aud with nu increased lorc6 of operative1", nnd other corset shops re port n good baiiues?. In YV'nterbury, tlio mill nt llenedicl & Bnrnbam's fnc. tory. nnd part of tho works of Holmes, Uooth & Il.iydcn, nro running nights. rifr.DiTcuncr.s'a remailt that "teach' era nro frHjnently toj young when they lake charge of schools" will find nu echo ing sentiment iu tho minds of n grent many ceoplo cf this town and connty. without incnning particularly any teach er now employed in Iho schools of Tnniirqna, wo submit lhat it is wroug to Vlnco young girli, scarcely out of short dresses or past tho spnnkiug period, in charge of nbout 50 or CO children fresh from their moiherb' care Tiimaqua Ci unuin, Wavki; county has just had nn experi ence lhat may not bo without n parallel in other sections, nud will bo useful tveryhbere ns an example. Tho com lulsiionera ndrcrlisc-il for bids for tbo construction of abutments for n bridge. Two propositions wero offered; ono for S703, the oiher S1700. Tuo lesser bid was rijec'ed ns too low to cover n good job. Tho nward was mado to the $1700 bidder, aud ho sublet tho work to the other pe.rly; they divided the boodle nnd the county hns secured entirely valueless nbutmenls. If such transactions are re vealed in frugal Wayne county, what ittny not the secret vaults of more sus picions counties disclost? A nee-Ton was lately urought before Ihe German tribunals for having neg lected to keep himself informed ns to modem methods of practice A servant whoreeeivedn wound in tho chest in April Jast died from septicremla under tho caro oMbis doctor, wlio, despising nntiseptio dressings, treated his patient acoording to uneient usages. Tho court litM that every medical practitioner should keep himself informed on the rtceomplit.bed progress of science, and hw an exact knonledgo of modern sys-t-trs or treatment. If theso bad been employed tho patioufs lire might havo bees saved. Henco tho liability fur neg li. nee." The Court of Appeal sustained Iho judgment. FROM WASHINGTON Srcctul t6 tho Oauhox Advocate. Washington, Deo, 20, 18S1. TLe return of Congress brings back many familiar faces in tho lobby. Every season when tho session begins they cinie, and as It ends they disappear, Wh n it ccines ngiln they comet the' light of hopo rekindled in their eyes, soma with tho sfcmo old threadbare suits; of last year and tho eec.son before, others well dressed and brisk. Your lobbyist who represents his own claim is usually bai;iy dressed; he who-represents some body else with millions is well dressed and well fed. Sorao live at tho best bolels iu tho cily and ride to tho Capllol In their carriages, others live in garrets and hrbUo to the doors of Congress on vrutebe", or are carried there ou beds fr-ra which ibj havo not risen -for months or yearn. Ono woman U to be b ' il c.t the Capitol oooMionslly, brought H r ou a bed, who boa not been able o vr uk "r'rifo from her bod for seven tr u j !- having loit her health in ser i.v uu;ss iu the army. There arc wr xien atkiBg pension lor servioe performed ns nurse" and a spies, and In rise where thy served in men' cIMLin, performing mens duties, lii".-- nr. persons, as a rale, who lobby ml- la lUflr own bel.aU. The most rr wiatut WUt.ji'sis tro thio tuipljTcd ran 2T. !as4. um r.Fi'Wj;iumi.uBigram tot, olluJl' "ho havo great enterprises ool which they see fit lo come here nd advocate boi'ure committees uud raembfrn. Tticro has been somo difference of opinion nmong those who nro In tho hab it of participating actively in society hero whether this will be n lively or dull sensou, nud some have predicted ttial it nil depends upon ono or two contingen cies wholher 11 will be unusually gny or rxictly tho opposite, Tho cbierquestion is whether in view of the prospective snre chnugo in tho ndmlnistratioo those now prominent In official circles v ill be come indifferent to social affairs. There Is also much question ns to whether Mr, Clevelaud,wlll nt ouco take up tho thread of social nfftirs where Sir. Arthur must necessarily lenvo it, nnd tho general im pression is that bo will not. Ho is un doubtedly prepaiing himself for his nor daties, nud is likely to sutpriso bis friends by his readiness to proceed with out delay with the affairs of state, but tbo general impression is tint neither hi nor bU cabinet will make any social dis play In tho few remaining wotks of the soason ensuing after bis inauguration So far ns the prcseut social circlo is con ccrned, it must be remembered that it the growth ofyosrs, nnd thoso in It nro well established nnd Dxod in Washing ton, nud no change of ndniiiistratiou likely to have nny immediate cffect.cither on their material or social relations, is safe to predict.lherefore lhat the ladies of tho cabinet, of the Senate aud of tin political circlo iu general will continue to eulcrlaiu nnd coutrihulo towards th gayetles of social life ns usual. Time was when few government officials owned their residences in Washington, nnd tho closo of a congressional term was liko lb first frostat a summer resort iu it blight lag effects on society. Nov.", howover, it is quite n different, nud n chango of nd ndmlulslration seldom deprives tho capital of thoso who havo beeu more or less prominent iu society. Asido from this consideration, it is certain that many of tho non-political residents in. tend to continue their entertainments on. tho usual scale, and already there is con biderablo nulet talk of the recentious, germaus and parties which this or that ono will give during the winter. It must also bo remembered that although Con gress will adjourn March 3rd, the Senate uill bo called immediately thereafter, in extra session to consider the now prcst dcutinl appointments, nud that will iu a measure, leave society undisturbed by the adjournment of this Concress, aj the wives of Senators, nsn rnle, engago much moro largely in entertaining than tho wives of tho members of the Lower Houso. An addition to tho bronzo monetrosi tI03 with which Washington already abounds,is to bo unveiled in tho presence of tho public dignitaries at the Capitnl next baturday. It is the figure of Ad miral Dupout, tho hero cf Tort Itoval. but it bears a moro striking resemblance o llobinsou Crusoe in his best state of despair. Tho Admiral was n fine look ing man, and au officer of such con3um- ato courage nud thorough nbillty ns to jump from a captaincy to tho Admiralty at one bound. Therefore his memorv deserves something hotter than tki: amateur botch-work. I havo been for years pegging away at Conwesa aud pro. testiug ngamst this squandering of tho people'3 money upon tho unarlistio abortions in tho similitude of statues that ono meets at every street intersec tion. They havo cost tho Government all tho way from Wn thousand dollars to ue hundred nud ten thousand each, nud fter nil are nothing bat a public eye sore. They are derided bv foreionnra detesled by ourselves, aud must defy tho merciless criticism of tho spirits of those wbom they nro intended to commemor nto- ifsald spirits do condescend In rfl. isit the Capital. Tbo outlook for tho conviction of Gen eral Swnim is not so encouraging as it ougut to lie. I Bbould thluk thnt au or diuary court martial would hardly need any ctrouger proof of guilt than the mis erable peltyfogging that has characterized tho defenco from the oulstt. When waim was first brought face to faca itn these charges, he declined the in terference of a military commisslou to investigate them, nud when that commis sion was ordered by the Secretary of War anu lonnct n bails for the charges, ho resisted the court martial that the Presl dent was ootnpelled to order to try him, nu uere lie nas Interposed every uossi. ble obslaclj in the shaps of demurrers, rebuttals, surrebuttals, and what not until his counsel have succeeded in getting tho court Into confusion worse confounded. Swalm. .however. VimiM o hustled out of tho army anyhow, on general principles. BroaOMm's New ToA Letter. Special lo the Carcok Advocatb : It is six o'clock in the moruincr. tho sky is dark, the nir is cold and chilly, ei ma trains inai come down on tho elc ated rond nro crowded, Every sent 'is occupied nnd men nud women are stand- g iu the nisles. There is .no oallantrv the early morning trains. 15ov.s welvo, fourteeu and sixteen years of noo sit anxiously devouring tho latest dime novel.wblle gray haired mcu nnd women nre standing, Lnt tho people who live nt thejr ease and wbo never know what labor or sacrifico is, look nt tho lives of tbese poor bread winners. Thev live uearly seven or eight miles from their workshops, and to reach them involves getting up at five o'clock in the morning, aud.tho day is begun with the most miserable apology for a breakfast. Each one has n little paper parcel, small euoqgb, God knows, bat that contains thediuner. And though uo artist may be there to paint them, amon ihc poor wags winners are lives of the noblest and most heroic sacrifice. Among tho throng on Wednesday morning I saw a woman whose history I have known for many years. There were two sisters, nnd tlreir father, who hnd been n prosperous merchant, nt his dentu ho left them nbout forty thousand dollar, Tho husband of the youngest girt beoame tbo exoeutor of the eslato Hb ventured into Wall street, and in less than a year he was a fngitivo from jastioc.nnd was never beard of after. Tho young wifn walled and watched for flyo wsary years, nnd then died broken Iwarted, leaving her three lllti orphans tahr sUterM cue. At this time the istet was a' briki, handsome yonug woman ns ono would wish Idf'so,' nnd she was engaged lo a young Imerchiin down town, whose prospects were most flattering, Tbo engagement wns broken off nt once, thnt she might devoto b life to tho care of her sister's orphnnp, Years rolled ou nnd tbo handsome, gay young girl became a caro worn, pal faced, in id dlo nged woman. For fifteen years buo hns fought life's baltlo for ohildren who never will npprocinte tho terrible sacrifice she bas mads, Tbo eldest boy is almost n young mau, but liko thousands of others, bo is utterly insensible of nny obligation. Aud tbo girls, too, seo Aunt Either go out morn ing nfler morning iu the summer's boat nud tho winter's cold, ncyer dreaming of tlio tremendous sacrifice sho has made. But her case is only ono of the thousands seen on theso carlyjnornlug trains. It is instruclivo to staud nt tho Chat ham Square station when tho two human tides meet, ono going up and tho other coming down town. Minglod cries of ,'IIsrlem,,'"Forty.second street," "South Ferry," "City Hall" and "Second avenue (o the right," fill tbo nir. Men nnd wo men rush for tho different trains. Be fore daylight dawns ten or twelve thous anu people nave ueeu conveyed over those roads. One of the results of our elevated railroad system has boon the rapid increase of bnilding in the upper part of tho island. A few years ngo there wero long stretches of vaoant lots, and now it is one continuous lino of buildings from tho Bittery to Harlem Bridge, nnd tho only mystery is bow wo could ever have got along without them. Wo havo settled tlio question legally ns to whit constitutes nn assault or a broicb of the peace. A couple of ruffians John Ii. Sullivan nnd Alf Greenfield. were indicted ior a breach of the peace nt Madison Square Garden. Itwasuot pretended that tho encounter between theso blackguards was nny worso than dozens of others lha had taken place in the selfsame spot. When Sullivan met Tug Wilson, tbo receipts wore over $20,. 000, for tho reason that the audience col Iected on that occasion expected to see Tug Wilson killed, but Tug bad come out from Hiugland for a special purpose. lie did not care a straw about knocking Sullivan out. His maiu caro was to see that ho did not get knocked out himself, according the Marquis of Queerfsbury rules, in four rounds. Timo after timo the Englishman was knocked down by tho tremendous blows of tho Boston slugger, but every timo tho wily Briton came up groggy but Bmiling, nnd the result was that nt tho end -of twenty mtnntes 3Ir. Tug Wilson had earned eight thousand dollars, nt the cost of n pair of black eyes, n noso n little out of order, aud a few punches on the head and ribs. Mr. Wilson, though ho had to sign tho receipt for his money with a cross, was nevertheless a gentleman of good sound horse sense. Ho bad on hand several engagements to be knocked oat. but ns soon ns bo laid bis hand upon tho profits of his encounter with Mr. Snllivnn, ha jumped upon the steamer nnd wont back to Hold Hine ind, nnd bought n nics little public bouse, in tho enjoyment of which he now realizes that virtue is its own reward ioshow whero the simDalhies of the police are, every officer who testified ou tho trial swore directly in favor of the fighters The blows of these ruffians nto iko a battering ram; fairly delivered in tho proper place, ono of thera might kill an ox. But Captain Williams, who bos earned the sobriquet of tho "clubber,'' sworo that ho could fiud uo breach of tbo peace iu blows that knocked slrong moo. bead over heels, and which left their badies covered with bruises. Aud t on Friday n man was sent to Blacl well's Island for simply slapping another mail's face, whilo the two sluccinc blackguards were acquitted nnd walked out of court free men. Our neighbors In Brooklyn havo settled most interesting church fight. A fow je.ira ago mo "cuy oi cuurcues' was lectrificd by the eloquence of a young Methodist divino, almost fresh from col- lege. He was giveu the Hauson I'lace E. Church, ouo of tho most respect able and popular in Brooklyn. So ef. feclivo was his preaobing that it was not ong till tho church became too small to hold tho congregation, and during the summer recess, vhile the young pastor was seeKing inspiration iu tbo mountains nnd fields, the, church was entirely re. modeled and eulargod, but the popular! ty ot the preacher was moro than equal to the enlargement. Jnt then n dark shadow crossed tbo young preacher's path. His wife, whom ho teuderly loved, died, nud hope, liko tho dend sea's irnit, ns inrneii to nBUcs. For n timo it seemed ns though n mad house wns his only leeouroe, bat after a time, as good luck woald have lt.be found consolation in tho society ot a friend of bis late wife. Not long after his marriage tho pulpit tuo Washington Avenuo Baptist lyuurcu uecamo vacant, aud in a few weeks, to the surprise and disgust or the Melhodisls of Brooklyn, Emory nayncs experienced a chango of heart, aud be coming a full Orthodox hard shell Bap tist, was Installed as miuister of the Washington Avenne Church. Ho had not been long In bis new beith before a action nroso among the oldest nnd wealthiest members, whose object it was to drive bim from the church. Vol bo. ng abio to do this, sixty of them with- drew nnd started nnntber ohurob a few blocks away, while Mr. Haynes contin ued to hold the fort. But in a verv short time auotber faction arose, and after fighting them for a couple of yearp, Jlr, Jlaynes was compelled lo step down and out. And tho singular portion of it wns that tho vestry met and ptssed a vote of confidence on his retirement, and line tney were not willing to retain him themselves, thev were npi-rilv illing to recommend him to anybody else. Mr. Howies retired but tlm flnl.t was not yet ended. His followers after his retirement drew out of the Washing ton Avenue Church, and they aro now putting up another church for their be- oveu pastor, and tho presumption is uen no noes get back to Brooklyn be ill make it lively for those Washington Aveuue faints, illnstrating bow sweet it for bretheru lo dwell together In bar- niony. The result has been of advantage to the city, for now they havo three churches instead of ono. Mayor Edson is having a bard time nmong the poiitloians; it is ono thing to nominate nud another to have his nomi nees oonflrnied, Tho great prizo of Commisiioutr of Tubllo Works ! nt slnkr, nnd Iho outlay of nearly filly millions of dollars. Hubert O. Thomp sou, tbo man bo carried Governor Cleveland safely through the perils Ihe presidential election, thinks himself a proper person, becauso he bas occupl cd tho offico several years, and ns h knows how good a thing it Is, bo does not want to get ont. John Kelly and Mayor Edson think thoy know a much belter man, but they lack the necessary yotcs. Ten, fifteen or twonty thousand dollars might be offered for n rote, and that is too much of a temptation for tho virtue of the average New York Alder. man, For a party that was supposed to bo slain on tbo -lib of November, tho ltepublicans nro tho liveliest deluncts that ever wns seen; ever since election Ihey have beeu going for the mugwuirips nnd a process of weeding out has been going on, which leaves tho only rosourco of the kickers In tho Uomocratlo or an Independent party. In going into the next fight the Republicans evidently In lend to have all their foes in frout. Tho bitter snowstorm of Thursday night has brought the usual amount of suffering to tho poor, which no foresight or charity can prevout. Tho burning of St. John's Homo for orphan boys, in Brooklyn, daring tho storm, was dreadful event, attended with snfierlrg to-tho littlo ones nnd death to ono of Ihe sisters. This is the third calamity cf tho kind which has occurred lu our Catholic institutions governed bo woman. The matter would seem to call for special Investigation, that better provision for life-saving may bo made in caso of firo Except In Christmas nnd fancy goods, business has- been flit.' None of the Exchanges have been doing anything. Oil stock, wheat and corn offer no lomp. tation to the lambs. Deacon S. V. White has unloaded his Delaware aud Laclia wanna nt 105. Tho Deacon is a first-class man. conscientious and straightforward, hut It will bo a cold day when bo gets icit Oil siocxs. Yours trulv, BltOADBEIM. Now Advertisements. Fob Tiir. Siu.ExniD Nr.iv Book THE WORLD'S WONDERS AS SEEN BY TllEtlllllAT Tropical and Polar Esplorers, Agents Yauteil ZKCLUDINO TOE OITICIAL UHTOBV or THE LATE (jrREELY Exr-EniTION IN SEARCH or the uor.Tii ror.E. All tho nchlevoments. dlscorrrlp. trnt.al and adventures or the irreat oxnlnrrr,i win.' descriptions of wonderful countries, customs nnu nouns oi sirnnxo and curious people animals, birds ami rcnllles: tlio Wnn.Ur. nnd itrent National Curlsotlcs or tho Tropi cal nnd Polnr Worlds; a record of marvelous things on the earth, n full history of all tlio World's uroatcst wonders nnd famous ex plorations, In ono splendid, low priced, pro lusulr Illustrated volume. i'mhiin.. in the tropics all the travels and dlssovcrlcs of iiuku nnuwram nir &amuei jf.-iucrnnd Ife. Jjlylmzstone. Slnnlov. I)n f'htll,, wnt. laeo. r.onif, Squler, and numerous Uhcrs; In tho Artlo rcidons, Franklin, Kane, Hayes, Mull. Scltwatka. Dol.nnir. (rrflv nn.l mnni! othcis: formlnu a complete encyclopedia of Exploration. Illseovcry nnd Adveniuto In all parts of tho Worl, with a history of sav- K" rnces, sirnn(to oensis, nirds and roptl nd uro.it National Wonders, a Imnk m cstlmaldovaluo nnd rapid solllni; riunlltloj ..van, auu uuiiriu liuue. oyer XUU SDlGnillil Illustrations, low nrlcn. embolic nil nti.A. mlssUn. Wrlto for Plulorlal circular and UUUKfe. JllfCniB WIiniGIl nn.Nn.nrv nr(?nm. i-Airu terms. Aildrcss. HISTUrtllJAIi PUllr.ISHINO CO , 1.0 N. 5th St.. Philadelphia, Pa, Dce27 6w RriCITSnXT A TvT'TICJ who deslro to i.iviiii j. I J doublo tIlcr prouii uy inirouucinira lino ornow iroods.ln iilspensibloio nil families, will addrtss lor uill imrucuinrs.tiEirill'ri lUUU Cojitakv, .n, iz 4in ironuc, jeir xoric des 27 ly RTTQmTT'Q-cjcurcd by our nstrliient juunn rowucr. sale, sure, euro 41.00. IIt mall with lull dlroo lions. Hook for a cent tin in p. PEET&CIJ., v.. miau .tivuuc, nor lurn. uec2iiy . TO CONSUMPTIVES. flio advertiser hnvlne been permanently cureiloftliat dread disease, Uonsumpllon, by nMinnlo remedy. Is anxious to make known to Ids lellow sutTcrcrs the means ol cure. To nil Who dCSirO It. ho Will send a ranvrtfthn prescription (Fret), with the directions for liri-i'iinnK nnu using mo same wnieli they will find a suro euro for Coughs, Colds. Con sumptlon.JAitlima, llronehltu, &c. Parties wlshlnir the prccrliitlon, wlllplc.no address. Itiiy. 13. A W1I.SO.V, lilt Penn Street, The PRESS FOR 1885. Devoted to Protection- and Ear nestly Rr.rujJUCAN. Tun Cnu.vrr.ST and Hcst NKwsr-Arr.it. Tnn Pitcss comes to tho now year with tho largest circulation, the best cquii: mcnt, ami the fullest requirements of the complete newspaper which it has ever enjoyed. Tlio past year has been ono of great growth. Theso increased facilities and resources give it tlio means of being even a hotter newspaper than ever before, The political chango lends itddod in terest and obligation to the Allure. Tin: I'niss faces new duties with undaunted spirit. It is Republican in principle, un. trammelled in expression, with faith in the intelligent masses and fealty to purer politics. It is especially devolcil lo the national policy of Protection ns tbo bul wark of American intcrcbtsand industries. Above all, it will maintain itspre-cnii- ncnee as a complete General and Family Newspaper. Tim Weekly Press excels in all the elements oa first-class General and Fam ily weekly newspaper. It in especially adapted to tbo wants of nil who desire a concise nnd comprehensive presentation of the news of tbo' day with interesting and mstrauetivc reading for tbo homo aud the fireside. Its Agricultural and Household Dopartmcnts aro among the best anywhere printed, and good etoriep, graphic correspondence and choice mis cellany complete a paper which is unsurj passed. Illustrated special articles on live topics will bo a prominent feature of the coming yoar. Send for a specimen copy containing a large and attractive list of books offered as premiums to subscrib ers and club raisers. Terns to Hail Sntaorlbors : (Postpaid. Daily, incliidin-r Sunday, ono vcar. $7.50; one month, (53 cents. Daily, exclusive of Sunday, one venr. ffl.OOj one month, 50 cents. Sunday edition only,.ono year, $2.00. Sebved ry City Carriers. It! cents n week; including Sunday, 10 vents n week. The eeklv Press, one dollar a year. Drafts, chocks, nnd other remlttnnrna should be made payable to THE PRESS CO., Limited, rini.ADni.rniA. Pa. KF.AY ADVrilHSEMKNTS. Farm Loans In INDIANA nndOnio. Nothlne safer, mors dc. slrahle.or moro prompt. For lurthcr Information nnu circular, nuurcss Jos. AMooro, 81 Knst Market Street, Indianapolis, ind. dec 27, 1SS1 m eli t-s s s l-SSgo E a o o e e tt A book of 160 pases on prjpp& Courtship, font rnrP frcobvlho Union Pub. LOVE i u. i0(. w.wnrr. N. J. sond c. for postage I MANHOOD Hestorcd. A irentlcman haylnir Innor-pnllv contracted the habit of sell' nbuso In Ills youth, and In conscnuenco suflcrcd all tho horrors of Sexual Incapacity. Lost Man hood, Physical llccay, ltcncr.il Prostrntlnn. etc, will, out of sympathy for his fellow sulfcrers, mall Iroo tho rcclpo by which ho wns nnaiiy rureil. Address lu confldoneo J. W. P1N1CCY. 42 t.'odnr St.. ttnw Vorti dec. 27'ly Applicants for Licence I,Ul of Annlioants for Tavern. Ttstnnrinr TAVIiKNS. O. IS. Armbrustcr, 1st Vnrd,Maucli Chunk. i UKiiiuiiii r . r our, .losepn mid, J. S. Kelser. " George Woodrlnsr. 2d ward. " A, P- Olauss, Ltlilghton llorough. Cntliarlno Ksch, " Thomas Mnnti. " Philip lladcr, Uast Mauch Chunk lioroimli. r r.iueiB iuutiliiiy, J.nat HI IjnnnK iiOrOUjrn, Kd. MeHcady, I3ast Mauch Chunk. Henry Trnpp. Wr-lssport Horourh. Francis I3.irloy, Lansford liornuich. Francis J. Shields. " " James McCHnty, " " David M. Williams. " ' Delia MeQInty, " ' ThQS..Moore. " Ttioinns F. Itecse, Vcathorly Borough. Peter Wissler, . Casper Melser, " James It. Purcell, 11 ' Levi Ilarlr.. " Jurlah stolnet, " " Dlldlnu Snyder, Parryvlllo Horotisti. J. r. MoUunlel. Itlnhunln,. Tnwntt.ln Abraham .smith, Malionlnn Township. James McGlnty, Lausanne. Leopold Mever. 1'uekortnn lllllrl. llrlUKet Dennott, Noso.uohonlng District. Jncub lluss. ' i Patrick Median, Lchlah Township LII.1S FrltZ. Mauch nhnnlr T,,n.l,ln Tlmnllm 11 ,. .. James Sweeney, ' ' cnus i.i. tenner. M 11 Anthony Surman, " " Amandus IJachmaii " " I T T n. . . ""J ir. uaueaiiug xownSllip !llr?n.;.t0.",' Iwcr Towamcnslnc Twn Fred. Wissler, " Wallace llhnndff. u 11 S. It. Anthony, " n ISnthan Stcmicr, Towamenslnsr Township rhomns A. Snvdnr. 'IVLwAmuxin n-..ii.in David Bolti, Franklin Townshln - ItESTAUISANTS. John J. MctJInlcy, 1st ward, Mauch Chunk John D. Miller, i,ehli!hton DorouKli Jos. S. Webb, . Itich 1) Wlddnss, " Amandus It. Merlz, " " Fred. K, Miller. ' Daniel O'Donncll, Lansford Borough Patrick McKcnnn, " Jacob StraussborKcr, Welssport Borouch Arnor, Welssport Borouah V'.1 ' V-1".',?' fesquohonlDif Dlsirlct. John I. lllsoklcy. Lehigh Township. Itobt. A. McUce, Mnuch Chunk Township. I.. S .Miller, Packcrion. MCiUOIlSTOItCS. Cathirlno Sharkey, Jlauch Chunk Borough John J.lndentiorger, Weatherly Borough airs. Mary Campbell, LansTord Horouch James Cannon. I.ohlgh Township Anthony Coll, Lehigh Township .Mary llrogan, BnnKS Townshln calharliio iMallov, Miinh Chunk Towntlhp OlIOKUE W. ESS K ft, Frothonotary. Dee. SO, if 84. 1885. Tlis PMaielDMa Times Aims to cover the whole field of progres sive journalism. No subject is too great for it lo discuss intelligently and with out bias, nnd none so insignificant as to escape its notice. It lays the world tributary to its'wants, and everywhere its agents may bo found, alert to gather tho particulars of all passingevents and send them by telegraph up to the last moment of going to press. It is a brief and ab. stract chronicle of the time and contains all that is worth knowing in the history of the world for the past twenty-four hours. 1. The Weekly Times ,$1.00 A YEAR. The LargGsthG Briglilest ana tho BesL A Newspaper lor Eyery EonselioE "THE WEEKLY TIMES" is forc- moit among the largest and best of the Family and General weekly newspapers published in the country, and it is now uiiereu to singio subscribers at Uno Dollar a year and an extra copy given witli every club of 20. It is. the most progres sive journal of its class. Its aim is to bo tho newspaper of the people of the whole country; to meet every intclliccnt want in journalism, and to make it so cheap that all can all'ord to enjoy its weekly visits. "THE ANNALS OK THE WAR " have been ono of the distinguishing fea tures of "TI I E WEEKLY TIM ES," and it is now imitated in that featuro by many of the leading journals and periodicals of tlio country. Tho best writers front the aetlvo participants of tho great struggle on both sides will continue their contri butions to the unwritten history of the war in every number, and make the paper specially entertaining and instruc tive to tbo veterans of both tho Blue uud the Gray. TEIIHS OP.SUESCEIPriWT: "T II E W E E K L Y TIMES" is mailed, postpaid, Jor Ono Dollar a year. Hvery club of 20 will bo entitled to an extra copy. Address, THE TIMES, TIME? Brn i'ix'., I'mLADEI-l'IlI V lo Eijgljj mm :!iisi Tho Pirat National Bank OF liEUiailTON, The Annual Election for Seven Directors of Mils Hank will bo held at the Ilnnklnir House on Tuesday, JANUAin 13th, 185, between tho hours or 1 and 3 o'clock P. M. w ,. . W. W. PtlWM AN, Cashier. Lehlghton, Deo. 13, 1S81. Godey's Lady's Book AND Tim Carbon Advocate One Year for Only $2.50 Millinery ! JUST ARRIVED FRESH FROM NEW YORK T II E -LATEST STYLES- 1 N MILLINERY, Consisting of New Shapes In Ladles' and Misses lints nnd Bonnets, in Tlush, Velvet, Satin and Fell. Beautiful New Shapes in Bonnets and Hoods for Littlo Ones. 3icw Satins, Plushes and Velveteens, in all colors. And Silk Velvets, Brocad ed, Tlain and Striped. In eycry color nnd quality. riumcs,Wings, Birds, etc., etc. In all colors and qualities. A full line of NOTIONS and Ladies' Furnishing Goods. You cannot fall lo find what vou want at low prices for CASH, at Miss Belle Nusbauji's, IjEYAN'S duildinu, Hank Street, Lehigliton, Pn. NOV. 1, 1884 3m BIEEIiMAW & CO., BANK STREET, Lohighton, Pa., iIILI.i;KH and Dealers la All Kinds of OfiAIN EOUOTIT nnd SOLD KiaULAlt MARKET RATES. Wo wonld, also, lespccttully Inform onrsiti iciih that woaro now fully ncrr.rtd to bUl PX,V them with rroraenyMIn desliedatVEn LOWEST PUICKS. jr, HEILMAN & CO. Jnls is AG-ENTS 1 For 1USTOHY HUMANUK nnd tut ATVrm'ciT r philosophy ot vv im tlHIUT A.HElil. OAN OltlalES ANUOKIMINALS." Tho most startling bouK or recant years, lllo uranhleal Pictorial. 161 riuntrl) Knirray. InK with personal portraits or Ihe celebrated criminals. 629 lioynl Octavo panes. Lour retail lrlc. Ml. It Is a work of art ns well as of thrilling historic Interest. Is hound to produce n profound Impression. Accents sell It by the thousands. A gjrand chaucofor canvassers. Apts Mel! Send for full nir, ars. and bo eon. ml that this Is tho most sallbli! nnd profitable book pub llshodi or. tn save time, send T& cents nt onco for Canvassing Hook, and stalo vour chnlio oftownshlis. Address, N. I), THOMPSON uu, 1'uoi., t. Louuor Dim xurk Lilly, Hec. S0-w4, THE GHEATEST AND THE BEBT i Tlio Largo Double Weekly, Religious nnd Scciilrr. New York OBSERVER (Established less.) Uiidciiomliialloiinl, Uunectnrl.ni, Evangelical nml XiitIon.il. No niner In the country has a mnre-UX I'KlilKNlllil) AND A1ILU COUPS OF tllllUHS. llesldcs the rrcularndltors.thc OusEnvnn has n host or paid contributors nnd corres pondents all over tho world. Including homo nml foreign missionaries, travelers, divines, poets, nnd literary men and women, The Dcuartmcnts of Airrleulture.lluslness. Sunday school Teaching and Kellglnus Work aro conduoted by experts, who wrlie clearly and to the point. Tlio Onauiivmi dots not till Its columns with long essays and sermons. Th NEW YORK OBSERVER la a Live Newspapor, Furnishing each week A liEUCiioua Sheet, full of loilructlon, encouragement and truth and A SECOi.Ar. Sheet, eontalntnK all the news. Price $3,15 per year. Special terms lo Clergymen. Specimen copies Free Address NEW YORK OBSERVER, New York. November 19th. 1881. DROP IN AT THE Carbon Advocate OFFICE FOR S J. J. J. V U- S J.O M Cheap Printing ! jjt E. PENN SMITH & CO., Aro prepared to sell to Dealers, Lime Burncrs and Consum ers, at their BREAKER at LEHIGHTON, Pa., n m si mnm -a . Delivered into 'Wagons at the ton : Lehigh Egg, oiuve, Chestnut No. Chestnut No. Buckwheat, Culm, - EEMS CASH. it T July 15, 1B33.1T fall ami Wiiitei? fmie ! ..m".-' f10, 0ur,Vo;lnB I-aiHes nnd Gentlemen will find It In their n.rntr lo el 'own AT LoTtoi VlUCLt?"' " ,llevw111 flnd th J,I:sT SELEOThFD BTO Old Aprl Post Office Building, 4, 1633-ly JAMES XL I 3 Ol Dealer in STOVES AND TINWABE, Has removed to his new Store Room, opposite Claus & Brother's Tailoring Establishment, on ank St., Leliighton, Pa., Where he will be and customers. nlcascd to Ho! For New Goods! . M. SWiEIY & SON Have received an enormous stock of OIIOICE GOODS, comprising Groceries, Queensware, etc. Old Post-Office Building, Bank St. Lehightoi?. OBFiDFOn TRIAL BOX A Or wV WJ - v. r,.iri ..HIT .J ' OIRCULAR FOR CHOPPING Ksnsnitf .JItst, Hlnrs-Ucat, Huh, lUmbareStest, Sntr, Kcrniipls, Trlpf, Clsmi. Chlrkrn.Sslid, ('ronuf lit., Codnsh, Kcrap-Utit for Poultrj, Ett. VALUABLE COOK-BOOK, FREE, WITH EVERY CHOPPER. 0 s,t a 2, S5 &H 3a -I o B a 4! o o d 2. i 73 2s1 is ! M O n I m 3 p. B o 'OO'O ,, ft n as OO'I' i. oa'B ,. "OO'EC 'o;nuiu n 3 o Louiisn. nrran-jirKi ior s oniirr. k.u-. j "1 VALUABLE COOK-BOOK, FREE, WITH EVERY CHOPPER. BT. . ls'i Vt H ffeP&?W 1 iS w S 'i F -oo-o ,. ... b ,. so .. srsr rices. the following rates, 2240 lbs. to $3.15 3.00 2.80 1.65 1.05 50 1, 2, The nnderslsned calls the attiatlsa of his many friends and patrons Is his Largo and Fashionable Stock ef Fall aud Winter Goods, Consisting of BOOTS SHOES Ofevery description nnd style In the Market, Including a special Use of Lady's Fine Shoes Also, a fall line of Umbrellas, Parasols, Hats, Caps, re him STOCK la BANK Street, LEHIGHTON WALP. receive his numerous friends Head What a Patient says of it: "Tiie rutuies i pnrciiaea i mm yon in aikqii Iiroje to me most cuncluslrMr tbat wblle tbcra It I fa Uiero ( liopo.1' Titer did tlielr work rr b youd my utmost eineclalloni, for Icertmlnlr did not exnect Hint u liablt of ')UUTKKN YUARS UU It ATI ON could bo completely gotten under con trol In tlio exceedingly short llmoof two month 1 can nsstire you tJiat uo falicmn1ety will keep in from uoluir alt that 1 run In adding to the sncccM nlilnliwll mrnltf fPnvn hinnfl,.UI w.w,mA tl ' ' w, The ractlHos aro prepared and eold only by toft HARRJS REMEDY CO. HPCCHEMim, . .. . . . ... . .. .. .. ,, C ii 'BQIS ,. qi i .. Jod 'q l cdotjo SI v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers