-.oliiyliirin imsl-oiHce us .n't Clnss Mivil Mutter. A c unL8PuhDENX of lhe St. l'mil l'lJNtEB-PnEss rlal(M t'unt iv farmer en. Ured u storo iu h Rnltoln, luvvu (lie oilier da; to settle for u load ot wlio.it, nud londo n number of purclmijotf, nmoug which Were several pounds of Very ordi nary butter and three or lour ilczeti packed efRs. The writer iutulreil II tbiseort of lUiir was n coniinon r.ctice cf tba farmers in tho vieitilly. "I'.irm era," replied the merchant, coutemptu ously, "vthy, wo haven't got twenty real fanners iu this county. They tiro nil nothing but wheat raisers, nutl that is'n lluj; way from being n farmer. A large lumber of farmers iu Dakota, who o.vu wholo iiiarter-sectlons of Uud, sc-ldom bayo a drop of mill; in the house, uud tho butter they cat is bought at tbo near est ttore. Tbey don't even keep a cow or pig, or try to raise vegetables enough to provide for the winter. Tun United States now ranks third in ths list of bcer-produciug countries in the world. Although ber browtrios aro few in number compared with tho30 ol other countries, sliuyet makes two-thirds as much beer us England, whtso brewer ies are almost ten times ns many. Eng land is "t ths bead of all beer-producing countries, with 27.000 breweriex and a product of 000,000 COO gallors annually; while Germany, with US, 000 brewcrhs, mukes 000,000,000 gallons yeaily. Tho United States, with only 3.000 breweries in ikes about 000,000,000 gallons per an num. Then conns France, with 3,000 breweries uud n production of 157.500,000 gallons, uud Austria and Huugnry, with '2,003 breweries, but a production of 280,000,000 gallons, Uelgluui has 1 250 breweries, which produced last year 210, 250.000 Bullous; Holland, COO breweries, producing 31,000,000 gallons; ltussia 180 breweries, producing 8,000,000 gal lons; Switzerland, 423 breweries, pro ducing 13.500,000 gallons; Deninatk-,250 Jjrmveries, producing 28,000,000 gallons; Sweden, 220 breweries, producing 21, (000.000 gallons, nud Italy, 150 breweries, producing only 4,000,000 gallous. Near ly 80,000 persons are engaged in brewing lager beer in the United States. 1'itErAHATHNS aro making by the Illi nois Central management to bring suit for tho ejectment ot the Baltimore nud Ohio from the use of tho former's tracks us au tutranco into Chicago. The case is n, difference of opinion regarding tho tenures ol the lease. Tho Baltimore and Ohio people regard the contract ns per petual. The Illinois Central people, on tho other hand, iu-ist that the privileges unSer the leaso ended on Nov, 1, 1S81, nnd lay that tho TJ.iltimoro nnd Ohio traius have sinco that duto been running ever tbo Illiuois Central tracks by sufltr nucv. pending nn interpretation of tho leaso by tho courts, A gigantic legal fight will undoubtedly eusuo before eith er parly to the coulrovcri.y will concede the other's position tenable. Extensive preparntioue nro being undo on both Bides, nnd some of tho best legal tnleut iu the country has been retained. Tho proceedings will probably bo instituted tally in tho present month. FROM WASHINGTON Special to the Uaiwon Advocate. Washington, Dec, 20, 1831. Christmas has come nnd gone. The day was very generally observed here, nud the crowded streets, and closed fctores, gave the city more ofn holiday appearance than usual. The toy balloon Venders were kept quite busy, aud pock eted many Christmas dimes. Tho snow aff.'rded excellent kltighiug nnd tho merry jinglo of tho bells were beard nt ell hours. A few of tl o resident's personal friends called yesterday at the White House to wish bim a Merry Christmas. The President remained nt homo with bis family daring tho day, but went out to dinner last evening. Among bis Christmas presents was n fine pieco of gunsmith workmausbip from Victor Uogy, of Liege, Delgium. Another so unique specimen of its class has proba bly not been produced vety recently. United with a carved eectiou of the stock cut iu minute diamond pattern, is nu admirable design of inlaid gold. The dlapntch of tba last installment of tho luterior department exhibit to New Orleans this moruiug will complcto tho contribution of the government to tho attractions of the World's Exposition aud Centennial in that city. Tho mag cilule of the work required in preparing the charts showiug tho progress of solence as illustrated by different inven tions, of whlob this last shipment con sists, xu only be approximated by n careful examination. Each plate is composed of from eight to n dozen pic tures, representing the principal im provements that have been made iu n given machine or appliance since tho most primitive form, extending to the Utest invention that has been patented in this country. Tho steam cngino is nbouu from Hero's hollow revolving globe of 8. Z. C. 203 to tho duplex en gine patented last year, ordinance from pr'mltlte catapult burling to the mnlli cbiirge cannon of 1831, printing presses Iiom (be crude affair used in 1518 to take Impression from wooden type to Iho rotary perfecting press of 1871, nnd in web machines from the invention of 1822, which prints from type or plate. collects the abests into perfected news papers and delivers them ready for handing over to the reader, theacmo of 3,203 patent, And so on through the whole list of patentable inventions. There is the Roman distaff nnd spindle in the upper left baud corner of one p)at and tbo Tbrastleframe of 1833, tho lat'-st invention in spinning. Wcavlug machine! covering every important or epochal invention from the priinitlvo tjyptian appliances to the power loom cf 17d(.also the latest recorded improve went, Twtuty-four ) e irs represents the i .voutlre life o( cotton presses, the hot torn sere of 18C0 being ie first and (be hydraulic ootupais, patented this year, I le Ut. Telegraphing is shown from the kill- re to Hie unadrutilex Itulruuieut Just tmentod, including overn thousand patent. Tho 11 rt cho.. lonl flro exllu fmsmr r,u ,t, i,t! tl iu 1093, and ci.li i it'eJ ( ,i vail. of wiiUr ci ntaltiiiiR in it' miili'tnnu (it gunpnwiler Iroui which u tue "xtouJed ibrongli the oork. Tlio oj er itimi whs nntonmlio. Tho latent In vention Is the hand grenade rentiers and UirodieM are represented from the ma chine of 1830 to tho one patented last year, worked by steam nnd reapiug, threshing nud kepar.iting tit one opera- lion, iorty-four patents havo bteu tak en out for these machines. For thresh ing inventions 2,893 patents have been taken out here, nud the operation by which the Egyptians obtain their grain iu S. It. C. 1600 t tho latest steam thresher of 1SS1 is pictured. ira's Jew York Letter. Special lo tho CaRnox Advocatk : Ciirlmias week, Cari3tnias week; can it be that anolhcrycar has almost passed away. If I lookback I feel more liko writing a sad obituary than n jojous Christmas carol. The stores are crowded with beautiful nnd costly coods, uud the streets nre thronged with eager pur chasers, nnd tho question is where docs he money come from. The Undeucy to mnko every large dry goods house a sort of universal bazaar, has given nn opporluuily for display which it has ter CDjoyerl to as eriat ndegreensnt present. Every large storo now bus Ub variety department and its ait depart ment in ndditiuu to lis general goods. All succial lines of trade ceems to be ob literated. Tbo proprietor of one large d y goods bouse took me Into lit Art D. partment nud bero with iho finest bronzes nnd choice mnrUo statuniy wcro mingled the beautiful warei of Fay eucc, Limoges, Dresden nnd Sevres. Marvellous, indeed, was their beauty; but what stiack me so particularly was tho exqnlsito taste uud arrangement of the display. Tbey wcro not placed in rows, or piled on shelves, as they would have been in tho olden times, but each plcco was displayed to tho best nilvnii lage, with a Utile drapery here nnd n velvet hanging there; with occasional rich slashes of color guing n wonderful eilcct, which could bo rtta but not de scribed. It was liko locking through n beautiful kaleidoscope illuminated with the colors of the rainbow. Tin, tho ar listio effect was not nccidoala1, or otitis altogether to tbo splendor of tho goods. A new trade or profisiion has sprung up among us, of Artistic Designers who go from storo to store to give special Unci of goods their highest nrtistio ef fect. Thero arc many tasteful nnd culti vated people, engaged in tho business, w hose incomes vary from ten to fifteen thousand dollars n year, and whose time is only partially occupied. I know two young meu'whoso pptclally- is tho cloth ing business; nnd their incomes for nr ranging windows, especially about holi day times, will run Irom six to eight hundred dollars per week. Tho result of this nrlistio effort is tho most wonder ful nnd beautiful display that New Ver bal ever seen. The exhibition iu Mnrcj's window at the comer of Sixth nvenuo nud Fotuteenth street cost several thovs nud dollars. It is a cplendid procecsson of knights end ladies, elephants and ca'nt-U, uuUj and femalo ciicus riders, nymphs drawn by bwnus, Neptune in hi3 Dolphin car, nnd other vronders too numerous to mention. Thousands throng tho sidewalk from morning till night to tee the maivels of this wtedcr- ful window, It is not pleasant in Ihis joyous holiday titno to look back over tho road we hnvo passed sinco last Christmas Day. Tbo stockings wcro filled ns usual tbo CLribtmns trees were loaded, greetings were passed, nud Yule Log burned; but ueyer in our history has this sacred holiday come to r.s with such n sense of disaster nnd bitter humiliation. Ono year ago this timo thero was n great soldier in our oily, whoso life had beeu ono of lhe grandest successes of tho age; tho world with all its riches and all cl its honors, and nil of its glory was nt his feel; no homo in Ibis great city was more joyous (ban his last Christmas Eve; to be admitted to bis presence was es teemed ns great an honor as to bo ad milted to tho presence of au Emperor; this Christmns Eva he tits in bis beauti ful homo a ruined aud broken hearted man, holding the roof above him by lhe sufferance of n mau whom he would scarcely havo noticed twenty years ago. But this year's pathway lies struwn with social and finaucial riiti. The sneers of professed friends, and tho til concealed triumph of undisguised foe havo sent the steel to tho old soldier's heart which death alone can remove. As I sit here to.uigut reviewing the year so rapidly pnising away, I can call to mind a hundred lioines which last year were the center of opulence, e'.e gauco and hospitality whose hearth stouts to-day are desolate and black. These were not tho homes of common men, but tbo homes of uieu of tho sharp est wit nnd greatest worldly wisdom men who hid won Ihoir great iortuues iu the fiercest contest, nnd iba grandest arena that the world has over Beeu. For scarcely anything In the world's history has equalled the revolution cf tho latt twenty years, It was during these twenty yeare of unparalleled growth aud tremendous strife, that these ruiucd millionaires came to tbo surface, nud to day tbey aro bankrupt in character and cash. ( Another revolution which has taken place Is In tho politics of the nation n great party for twenly-four years under n cloud, agalu come to the front lo take the helm of state, and the gieat party uuder whoso rule the younger generation have Grow n to manhood and womanhi o 1 retires from command, porhaps uever iu its present shipo to resuma it again; per haps wo shall be better nblo to forecast that eveut next Christmas than we are to-day. We bays had in tho past year n revo lution In the uew.paper world. The price of all the gnut dailies has been re duced, nnd kome wbioh were most sue cesaful nre on the wane, nud n paper which n year ago had no iullueuce, and but little following has become the rec ognized organ of a great national pnrly, aud from a nominal circulation of 10.000 or 18.000 -has suddculy at a jump passed the circslttion of every other journal in tho city. The closing nays of the year taw the demlso o a disreputable sheet 'culled Tsvrii, which was founded by a mountebank, nud obtained u certain de gree of notoriety by tho publication of the celebrated Morey forgery four ycais ngO. IU-qUIC-CAT IN TACli. 'Iho weather which was miserable nnd murky during tho week seemed to hnvo no ptrct-plible (fleet on the througs that blockndiid the avenues and crowded tlio streets. The llltlo fat ninn nud the big fat woman loaded down with velocipedes, dolls' cradles, rocking horses, tin truin pets,Noab's Arks,miulature locomotives, drums, infant caliopcs, nnd nil those ovil inventions which give such delight to tho gainins, nnd which make their parents so inferable, staggered along iu nsort of ixstncy,butting against one.and jostliuu another, till nt Inst home was reached with tho precious burthcu. Not withstanding tho hurd times tho sales ol holiday goods have beeu fully up to the records of past years. It Is evident that tho tqucczc is not universal from the silo of reralnnud Wnrd'x pictures, last week, which ran away up into the thous ands. In (he midst of our festivities wo have had several calamitous fires, the des truction of l'ratl'd Oil Works, sinking n round million of dollars; nnd the burn ing of Harrigan & Hart's theatre, losing $250,000 more. There havo been several largo fires besides these the losses ol tho week being not farlrom two millions of dollars. In the height of our financial troubles things have taken u singular turn over two millions in gold rolled in on us from Europe und more is coming our cousins on tho other side ot tho water want something wo have, and for which they are sending us good British sover eigns. Let them come on, wo havo lots of stuff on hand which wo will part with on tho samo terms for heavy exportB nro our only salyation in 1885. Ono of the pleasant features of this holiday season is the general desiro to remember tho poor. Tho felon behind his prison bars staiued with crime, nnd (Oirred with sin was not forgotten. The ragged houseless tramp, loul nnd un sightly, for one day had n warm shelter n id n inenl. The newsboy nnd the boot black found kiud friends lo remember them. The ragged waifs unclaimed nud God-forsaken were gathered in f:om the stormy struts, nnd wero re minded that "Ho who feedeth the ravens" had not forgotten them. One of the marked characters iu this city is Judge Stcckier, a Jow, nnd while this may have beeu tho faith of his fathers, and Mr. Stockier himself i3 an honor to his nucient faith thero nro no narrow Hues iu his religions belief. Every Christmas ho gilhcrs in the poor by thousands and feeds them. Jew nnd Gentile, Turk, Pagan, or Free-thinker, it makes no difference ho does not ask for a certilicato of moral character; tho principal question is are they huugrv aud poor. Though tho heavy snowstorm which set iu with the Christmas chimes, uud the cold blizzard which succeeded it havo caused much fcuffeiiug among the poor the nnuiversary of tho birth of the babe iu the mniger nt Uethlehem ban helped to soften it, and mado'it less hard to beat. Whether men believe in tho christlau religion or reject it, there is ono bright living fact that tho poor will remeinDor. and that is the name of Christ, When the cold and bitiug wintry storms came; when hunger pinched them; when tho frosty wiud swept through their tattered garments, the name of Christ symbol ized warmth and comfort and meat and drink nud joy. It is something to know that thero is n baud that unites men nil around tho globe in every clime, and that, at least onco a year, opens their hearts to the cry of tho poor. We nre now on tho thresh. hold of another year on which wo enter with some misgiving. What is before us no man may forcait. Labor is dis orgnniz-d, nud wo will need lillofonr uifl.lom niid nil cf our earn to steer onr ship to a safe port; but trusting that ho who guided us so wisely nnd well, will not forsake us, and wishing all my rend ers A Happy New Year, Yours truly, BlioADBIUM. Additional Locals. Judgo Beeder's Commission. In pursuance of an opinion written by Attorney General Caisidy, Governor ralll. son, on the 24th ult.,nrdered commissions to bo isued to W. W Schuyler.ofNortliarap ton, and Allred Hand, of Lackawanna, ai Treiiilent Judge3 of thoso couuties. Howard J. Ttecder, of Northampton, nnd Itohcrt W. Arcliihtild, of LarkawaDna, were commit eloncd additional Law Judges. Tho oldest in the commission are recognized as I'resi dent J ul so hi both the counties Indicated Rceder was voted for as President Judge, but this fact had no weight with Attorney General Cassidy.' How Illnes are Bobbed. A singular ease of fatality has brought out roine curious development) as to how coal is stolen In the mines. The driver and runner hoys in the Mineral Spring Colliery, near ilkesharre, desirous of making more wages than they were paid, would enter abandoned breasts and washings anil bar down coal on the pillars to inako a car-load. They would then steal a car, load it and all It .oa miner, who, In turn, would put his nam? on it and draw full pay from the company. James Moore, a lad of fifteen was In the act of dealing a car-load of coal when James Jones, a laborer, taw him and went to hit assistance. Jonet was killed by a fall of rocic. County Administration. During the coming weak the newlr elected county officials will enter upon their respective duties. Tho local administration, complete, will then ha at follows : JuJget of tho Courtt S. 8. Drcher.Presl- denl and Charles Mcendsen and Dr. It. Leonard, Associates, Democrats. Jlepreseiilalivcs John Craig and J. W Malny, Democrats. Sheriff Charles Lenlr, Democrat. Trothouotary aud Clerk of Courtt Geo. W. I-sser, Democrat. Itejjltter and Recorder Jnmct H. Hand- werk, Republican. Treasurer Samuel Itickert, Demoirat. Commlttioncrs Antlnny Coll, John Arner, Democrats, and Uenj. Williams, Be publican, Coroner P. H. Latham, Democrat. Surveyor F. Maekl, Democrat. County Superintendent T. A. Snyder, Lchlghtnn, Pa. The Conuiiistiouer's Clerk will le elected ty the new lloarl at their first meeting in January. A Burglar Shot by n Watchman. A gang of tramps appeared at Schuylkill Ilavcu on the 23rd lilt., and the tame night inado n raid on loaded house cars,elc. They broke into several ears and then attempted to commit other robberies around the dpol, but the watchman, who had an eyo nn the burglar, fired nt thorn. They lied followed by the wnlchinan,who succeeded in captur ing ono of them. A desperate struggle ensued, but the burglar got nway, again followed by tho watchman, who fired several shot!, one of which took effect. The burglar was taken hack to Schuylkill Haven and locked up. Hit wound is not considered fatal. Sinco the closing up of navigation tramps are numerous in mat section, Lohlghton Becseraor Club Ball. Tho first annual grand hall of the Besse- m-r Club, formed by tho employees of the Lehigh Stove and Manufacturing Co., took pi a co in Lindcrnian's Hall on Christmas cyo nnd was a grand success. The largo and commodious hall wni ablaze with llghls and beautifully nnd tastefully dccoralcd with bunting and evergreen. There wcro about forty couple in attendance and at 0:30 o'clock music filled the air with en trancing strains, wooing light feet to the giddy dance. The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. Hnrycy and participated In by about thirty couDlet, alter which lhe dancing of quadrilles, landers, wn1t:es polkas, etc., was uninterruptedly engaged In until the "wo snia' houn of the morn." Tlio best of order prevailed throughout th evening and nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of anyone presont. Tho commit tee descryo great credit for thtlr efforts to make it, as it was, a grand success. A beautiful Bessemer Rango was presented to Mrt. Snioycr, of Welssport, tho widow of Goorco Smoycr, late dre'd, after tho ball. MAi:iui:i. THOMAS QKAV Kit On Christmas day, by ltcv. A. Bartholomew, Thomas D. Thomas and Miss Emma Orarcr, daughter ofl.owlj Graver, both of Lchlghton. SMITH SILF1E3 At tho "Sunnytldo I'arsonauo" at Jlokcndauqua, on Sunday, December U.18S1, by tho Kcv. James A. Little, William It. Smith, of Catawlssa, I'a,, and Miss Hate, younger daughter ol Xilr. Itcubcn Sillies, ofllokendauqua. UUSTEK OIIWLlin.-On Nov. 20, 18S3, by J. F. Worner, Esq., Thomas Duster, of Hauto, Carbon county and Miss Kate E, Qcwohr, of Lansford. New Advertisements. P. A. Rabenold, D.D.S., Bank St., Lohighton, Pa. nentlstrv In all its branches. Teeth ex tracted wltbout iiain. Has administered when requested. IIIBco Days IVEDNES DAYofc.ich week. I (I. Address, I.ITZiiNiifcitu, .cnigucouniy, i a. Jan. 3, 18.'5-ly. l'OIl Till! Sl'I.IINIUIl Nr.w r.ooic AgGUtS THE WORLD'S WONDERS as sebk nv TiinomiAT Tropical and Polar Esplorers, Wanted 13CLUDISO THE OFFICIAL IIIsTOHV OP THE LATE GriEELY EXPEDITION IN BEAKCII rr Tnc iionm p.ile. Alt tho achievements, discoveries, travels, nnd nil ventures or tlio creat, explorers, with descriptions ofwondorlul countries, custom; nnil liabHB 01 Birunu mm nuriuus i-uiui;, nnltnaln. hints and rcntlles: tho Wonder; and treat National (Jurlsotlcs of thu Tropi cal and l'otar Worlds; a record of marvelous things on too cartn. a tun nisiory 01 an 1110 World's i;roatcsl wonders and famous ex plorations. In uno splendid, low jirleeil, iro lusuly Illustrated voluino. Embracing in the tropics nil tho travels and discoveries or Spake nnd Grant Sir Samuol H iker and wife, r,tvhi!ftono, Stanley, IJu Chlllu. Wal lace. Lonir, Squler, and uumcrouo thcrs: in tho Artie rcirlons, Franklin, Knno, Hnjc", Hall, Seliwatka, DcLons, Orccly an I many others: forming a conipleto encyclopedia of Exploration. Illsciivcry and Adventure in all pans of tho Worl, with ft history of s.iv ni;n races, strange beasts, birds and reptiles, and great National Wonders. A book ot In cstlmaldo value and rapid tolling qualities. Nearly 800 quarto paices, ovor 200 splendid Illustrations, low price, outsells all other books. Aircntt wanted on Salary or Com mission, write for I'iotorlal circular aud extra terms. Address, histukujal rmiLisiiiNo co., 1.0 N. 7lh St.. I'hlladolphla, l'a, Ilec 27 Ow The PKES8 FOR 1885. Devoted to I'noTECTiox and Ear nestly REI'UM.1CAN. Tun Cheapest and Hest Newspaper, Tin: I'nuss comes to the new year with the largest circulation, the best equip ment, anil the fullest requirements of the complete newspaper which it lias ever enjoyed. The past year lias been one of great growth. TUcso increased facilities nnd resources give it the means of being even n better newspaper than ever before Tho political change lends added in terest and obligation to the future. Tun l'UKss faces new duties with undaunted spirit. It is Republican in principle, un trammelled in cxprcfciinn, with faith in the intelligent masse and fealty to purer politics. It is especially devoted to the national policy of Protection as tho bul wark of American interests and industries. Above all, it will maintain its pre-eminence as it complete General and Fnniily Newspaper. Tun Weekly Press excels in nil tho elements of a first-class General and Fam ily weekly newspaper. It is cupeeinlly adapted to the wants of nil who desire a concise und comprehensive presentation of the news of the day with interesting and instrauetlve reading for the home nnd the fireside. Its Agricultural nnd Household Departments are among tho best anywhere printed, and good stories, graphic correspondence and choice mis cellany complete a paper which is unsurj passed. Illustrated special articles on live topics will be a prominent feature of the coming year. Send for a specimen copy containing a largo and attractive list of books offered as premiums to subscrib ers and club raisers. Terms to Hall Snb::rib:rs : (Postpaid.; Daily, includlna Sunday, one year, $7.60; ono month, G3 cents. Daily, exclusive of Sunday, one year, fO.OO; ono month, 60 cents. Sunday edition only, one year, $2.00. Si'.nviui iiy City Caiuiiehs, VicenUn week; including Sunday, ICccntdn week. The Weekly Pituw, one dollar it year. Drafts, check i, and other remittances, thould be trade payable to THE VitRSS CO., Limited, Pjiii.Aii;u'itiA. Pa. BRANCH OFFIOE-Next te Carbon House SEW ADVEUIISEMIJXTS. Farm Loans In INDIANA andOnto. Nothing sarer, tnoro de sirable. or more nroinnt, For lurthcr Information ami circular, address Jos. A Mooro, 84 East Market Slreet, Indianapolis, Ind. deo'JT, 1SS1 o " .KS8" ul S er Jo 3!8.s2 a j So I wd E" 2. pas 0 A book of 160 pages on I flf CD rrLMiL a'LU V t -Co., Newark, N. J. Sentf 60. for postage. MANHOOD llestorril. A irentleman havlnz Innocently contracted tlio habit of self nbuso In his youth, and In conscqucnco sintered all the horror of Sexunt Incapacity, '.oat Man hood, l'hyslcal Decay, General Prostration, cto , will, out or sympathy for his follow suircrors, mall froo tho rcclpo by which he was finally cured. Address In confidence J. V. VINKDY, 42 Cedar St., New York, dec. 27-ly Applicants for License. I.ljt of Applicants for Tavern, Iiestaurant and Liquor Store Licenses at January Term ol Court, 1685: TAVERNS. O. U. Armhruster, 1st Ward, JIauch Chunk. Tllghman F. Fehr, " " " Joseph Smldt, " " " .1 H. Kelser, " ' " Georire Woodrlns, Sd ward, " " A. I Claim, I.thluliton liorough. Catharine Eseli, ' Thomas Mantz. " " l'lj I II p Hailer, Uist Maueh Chnnk norough. Francis .McOlnly, East M Chnnk liorough. i:,l. itlcGeady, Kast Jlaucli Chunk. Henry Trnpji. Welssport Borough. Francis Hirloy, Iinsford liorouirli. Francis J. Shields, ' kt James IllcCllnly, ' David St. Williams, " ' Cclla McGlnty, " ' Thos. Mooro. " " Thomas F. Heose, Weathcrly liorough. Peter Wilder, " Casper Mclscr, " James It. Purcell, Levi Hnrtz. " " Jurlah Stotllot. " " Illlilino Snyder, Parry vlllo Ilorouuh. J. T. Motlanlel, Mnhonlnir Township. Abraham hmlth, Mnuonlnjr Township. James McGlnty, Lausanne. Leopold Meyer, I'uckorton District. llrlUKet Dermoit, Ncsqucltonlng District. James Smith, " " Jacob Duss, 14 Patrick Mcohan, Lchlirh Township Kllas Fritz, Maueh Chunk Township Timothy DuRan, ' " " James Swconty, ' " Clias O.. Zehner, " " " Anthony Surman, " " " Amandus llnchuian " " " P. J. Hoyle, Lausanne Township Aaron Strohl, Lower TowamensInffTwp Fred. Wilder, " ' ' Wallace llhoads, " " " S. II. Anthony, " Nathan stcmlor, Townmcn'lnir Township Thomas A. Snyder, Towamenslng Townelilli David lieltz, Franklin Township BESTAUItANTS. John J. McOlnlcv. 1st ward. Maueh Chunk John D. Miller, Lehljshtou Dorough Jos. S. Webb, " " Amnndus H. Mcrtr, " " Fred. E. Miller. " " Daniel O'Donnell. T.nnnrnril llni-mio-h Patrick McKcnna, " " juruu piruussucrircr, ivcisspori norougn (tscarArnor, Welssport Horouuh P. F.Clark, Ncsquehonlnir District. John'F. Illsolrley, Lehigh Township, ltobt. A. McUee, Maueh Chunk Township. I.. S .Miller, Paekcrton. LlCiUOlt STOIIES. Catharine Sharkey, Munch Chunk Borough John Llndenuerxer, Wcathorly llorouzli Mrs. Mary CaiDpbell, Lansford liorough James Cannon, LoIiIkIi Township Anthony Coll, LchlKh Township Mnry llrojfnn, lianas Township Catliarl.e aialloy, Miu-h Chunk Townslhp William U. llclllg, Lshlchton. GEOItGE W. ESSl-in, Dec. 20, D84. Prothonotary. 885. The PMMeljliia Times Aims to cover the whole field of progres sive journalism. Xo subject is too great for it lo discuss intelligently and with out bias, and none so insignificant as to escape its notice. It lays the world tributary to it.wants, and everywhere its agents may be found, alert to gather the particulars of all passing events and send them by telegraph up to the last moment of going to prcsi. It is n brief and ab stract chronicle of the time nnd contains all that is worth knowing in the history of the world for tho past twenty-four hour). C11 AO The Weekly Times $1.00 A YEAR. Tiie Largest.t'ae BrisliteU aud lhe Beit. A Newspaier lor Every Honselioia. "THE WKEKLY TIMES" is fore most among the largest and lest of the Family and General weekly newspapers published in the country, nnd it is now offered to single subscribers nt One Dollar a year und an extra copy given with every club of 20. It is the most progres sive journal of its clnai. Its nim is to be the newspaper of the people of the whole country ; to meet every intelligent want in jouriiiilis'ni, nnd to make it to cheap that all can nlford to enjoy its weekly visits. "THE ANWALS OF THE WAR" have been one of tho distinguishing fea tures of "THE WEEKLY TIMES," and it is now imitated in that feature by many of the lending journals nnd periodicals of tho country. Tlio best writers from the active participants of the great struggle on both s.des will continiio their contri butions to tho unwritten history of tlio war in every number, aud mako the paper pjieeially entertaining and instruc tive to the veterans ofhuth the llluc und the Gray. TSRliS CP SUrSCEIPTICH s "THE W E E K E Y T I M E S" ia mailed, postpaid, for Ono Dollar a year. Every club of '20 will bo entitled to an extra copy. Address, THE TIMES, TIMES lit u-i'lN- .iIIMDEI.i'HH SSfgS IBn,'.!!' Tho First National Hank OF LKHiailTON, The Annual Election for Heron Directors of this Itank will be held nt Lhe llnnklni House on Tuesday, JANUAIt lltli, 188J, W. W. IIOWMAN, Cashier, Lehlfliton, Dee. 13, 1831. Godey's Lady's Book AND THE Carbon Advocate One Year for Only $2.50 ! Millinery ! JUST ARRIVED FRESH FROM NEW YORK --LATEST STYLES- 1 N MILLINERY, Consisting of Now Shapes in Ladies' nnd Misses Hats and Bonnets, In Vluih, Velvet, Saliu nnd Fell. Beautiful Now Shapes iu Donncts and Hoods for Llttlo Ones. New Satins, Plushos and Velveteens, in all colors. And Silk Velvets, Brocad ed, Plain and Striped. In every color and quality. riumos,Wings, Birds, etc., etc. In all colors and qualities. A full line of NOTIONS and Ladies' Furnishing Goods. You cannot fall to find what you want at low prices for CASH, at Miss Belle Nusbauji's, LCVAN'S UUILUIKU, Hank Street, Lchigliton, Pa. Nov. 1, 1SH 2m jyj- iseeljiax & co., BANK STEEET, Lehighton, Pa., MILLUr.s and Dcnlors la AllKindlof GltAIN BOUGIIT-aod SOLD ItEUULArt MAItKET ItATKS. We would, also, tcturcttully inform onrilti sens that woaio uowfulij prepared to BUI" PLV tiicra with rromrnyMIn dosliedatVEB LOWEST I'niCES. Jf. IIEILMAN A f70. A .TlTTnrCi 1 For "IIISTOnV. 1 For "IlISTOItV. I IIOJIANCi: and ( 1'IIII.OSOl'HVoi I tlllE.1T AMUni- WANTED CAN OltlMUS A.NU (JK1M1NALS." Tho most startling hook or recent years. Uto graphical Pictorial. 161 Supstb Eniirav Iurs with personal ortr.iin ot the celebrated rlmlnals. 6M liojal Oi-taro paxes. Low retail nrlcr. (Z.So. It Is a work ol art ni well as of thrilling hlslorlo interest. It hound to prnduco a profound Impression. Aircnti soil it by the thousands. A grand chancofor canvassers. Apts Want S Send ror lull par. lars, ami uo con icd that this It tho most salable and profitable hook pub lished; or, to savo time, imt 75 cents at once for Canvassing Hook, nnd stato your choice of townships. Addrell, N. I). THOMPSON &CO., I'uhi., St. touts or New York Cttv. Dec. :o-wt, THE O RS ATE ST AND THE BEST : Tho Largo Double M'eokly, Itcliglous and Secular. New York OBSERVER (UltnMlshed 18.) Uiidciioiiilnalloiml, Unscctnrlati, Kvanellcnl nml N ntionnf. No paper In the country has a more KX rKUIKNOliU AND A11LE l.'Oltl'S tIK lilllKJUS, Ilesldcs tho rccularlMltori.the nniEnvan has a host of paid contributors and correi ponJcnts all over the world, Including home and forelKn inlsilonarki, travelers, divines, Ioets, and literary men and women. The Departments of Airrlculturo.Huilness, Sunday school Teaching ami liellKlous Work uro conducted by (zperts. who write clearly and to tho point. Tho UnannvKK iloti not till Its columns with Ionic essays aud sermons. Tb NEW YORK OBSERVER Is a Live Newspaper, Furnishing each week A ltKUoioua Sheet, full of Instruction, encouragement and truth and A Secdlab Sheet, containing all the news. Price 13. IS per year. Rpeelal terms to Cleruynien. Specimen copies Free. Address NEW YORK OBSERVER, New Yohk. November Win. mt. DROP IN AT TIIE Carbon Advocate OFFICE FOR . Cheap Printing ! jj R. PENN SMITH & CO., Aro prepared to sell to Dealers, Lime Burners and Consura ers, ut their BREAKER nt LEHIGHTON, Pa., At Ussuacla E&saMk ibices, Delivered into wagons at the following rates, 2240 lbs. to the ton : Lehigh Egg, " " Stove, -" Chestnut No, 1, " Phpctnuf No 9 UMUUUIUl I Wl Buckwheat, Culm, is (( TERMS Julr 10, 1833-ly Fall and Winter Trade I fee., Jte. Our Young Ladles and Gentlemen will find It to their ndrantr to Kre kin ronn atiioYtom "pifiots0"' " 11,ev Bl" fi"d J,l:sT seleutkij btock 5 Old Post Office Bailding, Aprl 4, lSS3-ly JAMES Dealer in STOYES AjNT) TINWARE, Has removed to his new Store Room, opposite Claus & Brother's Tailoring Establishment, on Bank St., Leliiglaton, Pa., "Where he will be pleased to and customers. Ho! For New Goods! Have received an enormous stock of OHOICE GOODS, comprising Groceries, Queensware, etc. Old Post-Office Building, Bank St. lehighton. BEND FOR TRIAL CCX circular HMrvri-' cnt 8ntFHEE .v"C, FOR CHOPPING Siumitr.rlf t, Mlnrf-llf it, Huh, Hamburg Stuk, Rn t, Scrapple, Trlpr, Clamt, t'hlrkfn. Salad, Croqutttt., Codllah, Srrap-Mfat Tor I'oaltrj, Etc. VALUABLE COOK-BOOK, FREE, WITH EVERY CHOPPER. ! g glial & Asss ' il it mil WmmL Zi g 4a m J i a inl g vWfeMW s S ffa : a - 8 V n a n 3 3 'OO'O i. 'OO't' ,. '03's i. "OO'eS 'e.nuiu B o ?'l & -oo-o .. .. c .. ze .. SC- I $3.15 3.00 2.80 1.65 1.05 50 U CASH. Tho undersigned calls the attention of his many friends and patrons to nil Largo and Fashionable Stock ! Fall ai Winter Goods, Consisting of BOOTS AND SHOES Of every dsserlptlon and StjU In the Market, Including a special lint of Lady's Fine Shoes Also, a full lino or Umbrellas, Parasols, Hats, Caps, BAM Street, LEMHTOH receive his numerous friends Road What a Patient says of it: yond mv iitmoat cxnocutlons, tor I certainly did not exnVt Hut a llaUltor FOUItlCBN VEA11S' llllltATloN could ho completolv (rotten under con trol In lha uxccodlnrly fliortlluioortivoriiontha 1 c&u assure ou that no (at.omndestr will keep ma from Uolnc all that 1 can In udilln? 19 the sucotu which Mill surely crow n au bcncHclal a remedy." Aboro extract rroaanlotttrdated TT.Va Voa. 2C, 1321 Tho Pailllloa aro prvpared and sold only ty tbo Harris rhwedy co. mf-g chemists, 300!i H.IOth.Ot. ST. LOUIS, MO. .. C it oqS ii qi t jod ' sdoiro WALR r. 7-. .. tfilvV a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers