The Carbon advocate. (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, November 21, 1885, Image 2

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    iir Yuon svtfvsjitt, Broairiiii's Hew York Letter.
aATURDAT, NOVEMBEtt21, 1835.
Entered at the LrtiiRlitoa jiosl-ollice ns
Seooud ClKts' Mail Matter.
--4-"--
VOLtJME-XtV. NO. L
With this Issue of tho CXntioN Ad
vocate we cornuifwe our fourteenth
volume. Wc, thretore, take .4hls oc
casion to thank our-.many patrons for
favors of the past anJ a'sklns for a con
tinuance of the sanip In liip future.
Wo start out this year better equipped
than ever to furalsh the people with a
flrst-cl&ss fainlljr newspaper at 61.00 a
year. Every Issue-" contains a choice
synopsis of the happenings of tho week,
with spicy correspondence ftom New
York and TVashinstoii and a select as
cortment of miscellaneous matter which
rnalces tho Advocate a wc,rcpnobitor
In overy home. Our columns arc al
ways open for the discussion of matters
of Importance to our pcoplo which
makes It more generally the "pcoplo's
paper."
Lehighton ha; possibilities and, wc
believe, that wo have citizens who can
make thssa possibilities facts if th'cv
would onlv put their shoulder to the
wheel and push. Tho growth of our
borough lu ths past thirteen years has
been wonderful, but let this only be
Indicative of greater things In the fn
turo and all join and- work amicably to
gether. Independent In all thing', we
reserve tho right to advocate the prin
ciples which wo deem to tho Interest of
our people. Fearless and vigorous In
denouncing wrong; free and liberal In
lauding what Is right, we ask you for a
contlnuauce of your patronage feeling
sure that tho Advocate will keep up
Its well-earned popularity as tho best
advertising inodlum anJ only paper
"wholly printed at homo' In Carbon
pountY.
The possibilities of a general Euro
pesn conflict have been immensely In
creased by the declaration of war against
Bulgaria by Sei via. The Russian Gov
ernment has not ouly-dlsgraced Prince
Alexander, of Bulgaria, b? depriving
him of bis colonelcy of a Russian regl
tnent, but has stopped its annual sub
vention of 150,000 roubles. It also has
nader advisement the withdrawal of its
consuls, and the cessation of diplomatic
relations an act generally deemed
equivalent to a declaration of war.
Frlnco Alexan.ior has proved so much
loss subservient to Russian control than
was expected that Russia desires above
all things his dcpoittlun. While no
overt act may bo taken In this direction
Russia will look with complacency on
any loss that Bulgaria may suffer from
Scrvla. It Is not believed that Greece
can bo restrained from war now that
Servla has led the way, and before the
Conference can do anything towards
sHtlement of the questions they may
ba settled on the battlefield. Tho great
danger Is not from tho war of these
smtller principalities with each other
bat that the largor nations may be
drawn into tho conflict. In which case
lbs map of Europo might bo rccon
structed again.
Spe.clal to the Camion Advqcate.
Judge Cardoza Is dead; ho Is the last
of the Ring Judzes whose memories ere
very much execrated by most of the
citizens of Jfew Tork. Twelve years
have passed since the close of the rlnc
' tulor one by one the members of the
' gang have passed away, tho 'death of
! Judge Cardoza closes the recount of tho
ring judges
John McCuliough, who left us only a
few months before. The man who
stood "before thousands In the arena asa
model gladiator, was bent and thin and
shrivelled. The . temper that was gen
erous and open as the snfiitght, bccarr.o
morbid and sour, and so after a few
Second Rhode Island District, and Herd Hot Implicated.
against Romers. Tenth or Toledo DIs- The report has been going tho rounds
trlct of Ohio. Besides these documents of the press for some time that Selgf rled
protests have been received from cltl- It? his statement of the Kcster murder
zens of California, urging the n6n scat- Implicated the brothers of Chrlstman
Ing of the Congressional delegation from as being participator In the tragedy.
that State, on tho ground that they . 100 'ollowtug alUdavit expiarns lucu:
r. i nm ritmn in in m ... ...
tory of the world, that n great and opt , d t0 ,Me a controj of tcXx
lent city has been legaI1y,captured by a .d ...... ... h.. .a , ' mof0
1 1 nr ilrt rf lii mitt T larva 11 v (nr all . L" '
of these men came Into their positions
under tho forms of law. Now Tork
months lie passes away In the' very were not legally elected to represent Xuzerne County .
bloom of his raanhoodand the zenith of the districts for which they were given ' On the third day of November, A. D.,
hi, fame. WhiU strong men wept- Whites. In one case from Jf
there was hundreds of women, who' .fornla the protest declares that Barclay ead County, personally appeared W. II.
viewed the remains, and sobbed As If . Henley, of the First District, is not a bclgfried and after being duly sworn
citizen of the -United Stoles. In sup-1 according to law, says trial law uiucrent
. t rumors were in circuiauuu wini. , mc
said W. M. Sclgrrlcd, should Iiavo made
port of this allegation the opponents of
Mr. Ilcnley savthat In 1804 be became
I say legally; for all ginMrely, If j,ad a:Jpther. 6rja"''u'y hls own petition afiatWallicd cltl-
husband... The delegation . from UiH rzen Of Mexico, Sjaxlmlltan signing tne
city to the funeral was the largest that' 'documenV 'Subsequently he returned
.1.. I - f 1 1 1 f A W.V ,1 1 A Wk 1.4 Ml ...
had justly felt proud of her Supreme,-,rft herfl ,0 R..-fn(,- funeal2f
Court; on that bench had sat Jay and ,vate Mtc whj,e he wu rfiStea
Locis Ricl, the loader of the North
west rebellion, was hansel MonJaj
morning at Rezitn, In tho Northwcsi
Territory. IIo met his death with ap
putnt com'posurc, and made no speed
upon tho scaffold. Tho nowa of his
execution caused intense feeling amoni
tho I'rccch Canadians la the l'lovlno
0! onro&c. m Montreal llagi wen
half.ruuted in many parts of the city
and a procession of about SOOotudent:
paraded the streets, displaying thotrl
color, and cheering for Kiel and dc
notinclnj Sir John Mac3onald. The
City Council adopted a resolution to
adjourn as "a protest agiins'. the odious
violation of tho Laws of justice and luv
manity In tho execution of Itiel." In
the city of Quebec flags wcro draped In
mourning anl many men wore crape on
tli. lr hats and sleeves. At night several
hundred students paraded, making
, demonstration similar to that In Mon
treat. Tland-bllls were, distributed call
Ing for public meetings and crowd
gathered near Sir llcctor I.angevln'
Mouse, "ihe police, however, were on
the alert, and patrolling tho streets in
large numbers.
It hss been decided by the British
authorities that nothing can be done to
wards a peaceful settlement of tbc dlftl
cullies with King Thcbaw, of Ilumiah
lord DulTerln.the Viceroy of India, who
rva ilnly has nothlnc of tho Jingo In
his nature or political principles, ha
ordtrat General rrndcrgsst to Invade
Burmah at onee and en-turf Maudalay,
There have liee-n re rrt to the effect
that Tln-bili bits or.lered a general
instsacre nf Uritltti uhjicts In Upper
Tmrmab. There Is no question that
this monarch Is bloodthirsty anlcnie
enough for suvh a ded, but there
room for doubt w hut her he lias so tuteilj
lost his diseretltm as to begin a policy of
massacre, for which his own life woul
bare to pay the forfeit. It will be
great gain to ehilisation, and to nils
slonary operations in Upper Ilurmab,
ths country U brought uader BrlUtb
admlnUtrattos.
We hare received from George Stln
103 & Co ,of 1'ortlanJ, Maine, the well
ki'own Art rubliihers, a nu;nlflcent
(all ltogtb, stel engraving of General
Oraot. It Is after Anderson's celebrated
yhotogrsph, which was made while the
Gkneral was still In full vigor, and rep-
rteu bits In els sturdy.manly strength
as ths people wish to remiuiUr blui
Is, nadotibttdly, the lest portrait ever
said c! the OaneraL Messrs. tMluton
A Co. are to seed of agent for set era!
larortant, popular, sew rWveulont,
anl oCtr lu.tucBveBts tbst sltooMbe
bdd by these In e4 ef preliabk
work, tbse who write to tbem will re
ceive free, fall panicnlsrs.
An tavcsUfstlM l &it4y labor
by CtrrUI VTncbt b Usat-ubOs Ikt
displaresoeat ol rt by ramauua bas
vutly metsied im Asatrtea, iIism task,
log wvtk for tho oosMvnte-1 la timsMtt
and otbr smm at f, m Imri
n ilt jvo-Iirv,! is. tuimn tlx na:
rfnttballht ifiuJi
rr'.u any nvr ". va buaiajs than
U tUd a ttsliu? ago.
Clinton and Livingston, and a host of
others whose name wcro tho symbol cf
all that was pure or holy In justice. In
her- hours of stormiest trial, her Su
preme Court had been her ark of the
covenant, and on its ermine lay no blot
or stain. Before Its unquestioned de
cisions, faction stood appaled and
dumb and to the honor of Its upright
juJgcs, ho It recorded, their honesty
was never questioned either by friend or
foe. This was tho condition of affairs
hen William M. Tweed got possession
of tho political organization known as
Tammany Hall. It had been in exist
ence since ni'0, and had always, exer
cised a paramount power In the politics
of New York. For years previous to
the time I speak of, it had been sus
tained by the volunteer fire department,
hich was thoroughly organized in
every portion of tho city; and enrolled
among its members thousands of the
most dcspciato and unscrupulous men
In New Vcrk. Prize fighters, gamblers
and thieves, held rich and responsible
otliccs. The membership to Tammany
was jealously guarded, anil was only ac
corded after long and tried service in
tho party. When William M. Tweed
;ot control of tills tremendous engine,
whose edicts wcro law as Irrevocable as
the laws of the Medes and the. Persians
tilts Supremo Court stood bctuccn
him and his prey, and ho Immediately
ict himself to work to re-urganlzo the
oupreme Court, and tints by tho form3
of law control the two thousand mil
lions of property, v. hleh represented the
Ity's wealth. Three men wcro quickly
found among the lawyers of Now Tori
these were George L. Barnard, Albeit
Cardoza and Judge McCunn. At the
behest of whoever desired them, writs
of mandamus and injunction flew like
li ill. and those saend writs which weic
supposed to bo the citizen's protection
and shield wcro ln oked to his disaster
and ruin. At the instance of tho no
torious Jim Fisk, the safes of the Union
Pacific Railroad were broken open with
sledge hammers by a pack of ruffians
an I thieves, anil iil.'cd of their contents
In open day. The officers of the com
pany fled affrighted to New Jersey to
ivoid the corrupt process of the Court
ind a few days after removed the otliccs
of the company to Boion, nLoro they
remain to this day.
lid. Stokes robbed Fisk of his mis
tress, and Fisk invokod tho aid of the
Court to ruin Stokes, and aided by the
Court they seized on Stokes' Olluorks
at Grccnpoiut and ruine.d him. Stokes
snowing tho Impossibility of getting
justice in the courts against Fisk, took
i ho law In his own hands and killed
tiiui. At last the robberies and out
rages became so alarming and oppres-
iHotliatno man outside the ring felt
ltis life and property were safe. A citi
.uns' meeting was called at the Cooper
Institute, and self-preservation brought
ogether the wealthiest men in the city.
Millions of money had been stolen, and
he robbery was still going on at the
rate of millions a week. In a slngl
morning Oakcy Hal!, the mayor, signed
bills to the amount of three m.lliunsand
,lvo hundred thousand dollars. At last
halt was called and the Supreme
JuJgcs were Indicted; just before the
.ndictmcnt, Cardoza, who saw the com
ng storm, resigned, and bo escaped im
cachment, but Bamard and McCunn
were hurled from their imperial height,
ind fell like Lucifer never to rise again.
Barnard, who was a man of fine gener
ous Instincts, and who had married the
laughter of the millionaire tobacconist,
John Anderson, died of a broken heart,
McCunn, as soou as ho realized the
terrible position in which he had placed
himself, sat deliberately down and
drank himself to death. Cardoza was a
Jew,and was related to the rich Nathan,
who was murdered on 23rd Street. Sus
picion fell on Nathan's eldest son, but
by Cardoza's influence he escaped In
dictment. From the hour of his fall,
Judge. Cardoza never took an active
part In public affairs. lie conlined
himself to his aw business, and having
an extensive clientage among the Jews,
made money and dies rich. Ho was
man of excellent legal ability and Cue
social qualities; had he chosen to do so,
he wight have orcupied an enviable
position among the honored jurists of
the land, but his evil associations led
hlui down to ruin, and his terrible fall
w 111 servo for years to come, to point
moral and adorn a tale.
The death of John McCuliough, the
actor, though It occurred In PhlUdel
phia, has created quite as much of i
sensation here, as It does In the city ot
Brotherly Love, lie was ono of our
best known and best liked dramatic ar
lists. The profession he belonged to it
subject to very violent antagonisms and
jealousies. Many star actors are tbor
oughly detested by the ptofesslon. Mr.
Forroit was hated by every companj
that he had anything to do with for tin
lasl twenty years of his life. Mr. Booth
Is thoroughly disliked by those who are
brought Into professional association
Kith hlin, and the same may be said of
Lawrence Barrett and many others; but
John McCuliough died as he lived, with
ine kindly regards 0Tall who knew him.
It was In this city that he achieved his
(rrateil triumph, and It was here on
his departure for Europe, that the liter
ary elite of our city assembled at Del
woolee's, to give him a Godspeed,
Jeba McCuliough was then at the
zsotlh ot bis success, he had completed
tbc loafvtt and tsost brilliant engage
meat ef bis life, and stood ou the pin-
aael of (ante at tbe Metropolis of ibi
i t. .1... . .. i . .
; 4m( iUy Wis life. England was i
dlaaolHtHU'iit to IiIhi, neither the fiat
tvrr p( b.- Piinee of Wales, nor the
us ftlie Uarri.-k liib could com
nertsate (he aUrnee of tho rubl.c
bu be returned be was col tbe tame
and rospected by the general public who
knew him only as an actor, he was
lored and honored by the profession of
his adoption, of which he was ono ot the
most distinguished ornaments.
Mary Anderson smansger.Mr. Abbey,
Informs us that the cash receipts of that
lady have averaged ' nearly (2,000 a
nii;ht not bad foV Our Mary. Miss
Margaret Mather's manager lias not yet
favored us with a' peep' Into' bis cah'
box, but If Miss Mather Is not drawing
$2,000 a night, It Is because the house
won't hold It. Miss Mather .,1s testing
the capacity of her house; "and' sho has
made" such a hlt In Juliet that It
promises to bo tho standing' attraction
for weeks.
But If, as many good pcoplo, doclarc,
llin gentleman with tho cloven' h(5bf Is
tho especial patron of theaters',. It Is evi
dent that he Is not going to havo It all
his own way this winter, for the Episco
pal Mission, of which I spoko some
months ago, has begun and is already a
grand success. Till recently the EpiscO'
pal Church has never favored theso to-
called religious revivals, nor does the
present mission partake of the character
of the old fashioned camp meeting. It
seems to be patterned after the Catholic
Missions, and characterized by deep
rcllglom favor, more than loud spas
modlc utterances.
The ministers having the missions In
charge have come ever from England,
and are gentlemen .of great experience
among tho poorer classes. Tho Idea
seems to be to get rid of the Impression
that the Episcopal Church is the church
of tho aristocracy; but it is the church
alike of rich and poor. ' All the resident
clergy aic lending the good work their
heartiest co-operation, and up to the
present tlmo the result has been most
gratifying and satisfactory thousands
of people filling tho missions who have
rarely been seen inside of achurch. The
ministers In chaige arc live men men
of tho people, who could run a foot
race, or preach a sermon and win both.
One was the stroke oar of tho Cambridge
crew for years, and the other during his
senior term at Oxford, was the most
wonderful athlete of his class. Robust
in health, strong In faith, earnest In
their glorious work among tho poor, the
Episcopal Church Is proud of them, as
they are proud of their grand old mother.
Before the winter is past, we expect
great results from the work now going
on, and il certainly marks a new era in
Episcopacy In America.
No event has stirred politicians in
this vicinity more than the case of Mr.
Sterling, who was appointed welgheri
and then suspended by the President.
On every corner, If you see a knot of
men In conversation, If not discussing
tho probable chances of Warner Fred.
Ward's pal, you may be sine they are
talking about Sterling. Mr. Ileddcn
did not like the Idea of having his man
bounced, and Is determined, if possible
to get him back. He Is a bigger elephant
on the hands of the administration than
Kelly. The swallow-tails say he Is an
outrage on the civil service, and the
horny handed say, civil service be
blowed. It would be an act of mercy
to tho ndmistratlon to elect Steiling a
Brooklyn alderman. That is the way
out of a painful national dilamma for
which I make no charge.
BROADBRIM.
WasMii&tou fc anil Gossip.
From our Special Correspondent.
Wasuisotok. D, C. Nov. 14, '85.
Representatives In Congress are now
busying themselves with matters relat
ing to the reorganization of the House.
Speaker Carlisle has noyct arrived in
the city, but lie is looked for every day.
As there Is no contest over the speaker
ship tho excitement of a cauvass Is
avoided and there Is no special necessity
for his presence on the scene so soon,
but some of his friends arc watching for
him very anxiously. It is not expected
that theie will be any important legls;
I itlon attempted before the holiday re-
cess, but there will be plenty of matter
of Interest, to demand tho attention of
tho law makers meanwhile,
The first thing to be taken up in-the
House after the President's, message Is
received will be tho question pf.rules.
About tho close of last session .Messrs.
Adams, of New Yolk. Collins, of Mass.
and Hatch, of Missouri, were unoffici
ally appointed a committee Jo. devise
some plan taking the rower from the
appropriation connnlttei-'and hurrying
up the business of the House. ,Thete
gentlemen have got the signatures of.
sixty-eight Democratic members of in
fluence in the House to! a petition de
claring that one of two .things must be
done either all legislation 'on tbe ap
pro! r'.atlon bills must be prohibited and
he bills lie required to be reported
the session, or else all bills except the
deficiency the sundry, civil, the.legfsV
latlve and the District of Colombia; and
probably tbe fortifications, shall, be
taken from tbe approprIatloCs.commft
tee and distributed amo'n'i'the varloVs'
committees having charge of Uje legjs
latlon bearing upon tbe subject .ox .tbe
bills. Of course Mr. Randall's friends
and all the members of the approprla
ilons committee will resist this, and a
iiretty ihely fight Is exoeeted, which
will -take up all the lirne' before the
holidays. After tbat there will be
enough Important matters to keep both
branches of Congiess actively employed
until late in the summer.
Papers havo been received bv the
Clerk of the House of Representatives
giving notice of contests for four seats
In the next Congress as follows: Camp
bell against Weaver, for the Sixth Iowa
District; Kldd agslnsl Steele, Eleventh
Indiana district; Page agiinst Pleroe,
to CalffoTnlarmtt" dld-'ntttahUku-appllca-
uon tor naturalization. anta;tiiis-or
porfents tifyt rentiers him still and alien.
They huoto iF'tlVclt'ibtest the caseof
toe caniisinna iriniaaaYGeciuea in laji
bj'pIiicf.jjtiTliteilarshall.
, Every n'oW alia then there aro pub
fished reports about tho promised bril
liancy of the coming winter. Thcre.ia
no reason, why this winter should be
more brilliant 'tfian any other. A pros
perous business seasoa always brings a
largo number of visitors to Washington.
The Improvement In business this fall
will certainly help tho situation here.
A long session always brings a larger
crowd than a short one Tho members
of tho new administration are disposed
to do their part. Mr. Bayard will not
take a new bouse, but will remain in
the modest one tbat ho occupied upon
Highland terrace. Ho said to a friend
the other day that his means would not
permit his living In a larger house. IIo
bas a large family and several children
grown who arc dependent upon him.
His wif a will 'not be able to go in society
this winter, but will he represented .by
her very energetic daughter, Miss Cath
arine. Mr; Manning's houso.Is a very
large one. It is the .property of- Mrs.
Utis Blgeiow. It is suitable for large
entertainments. Mrs. Manning is very
fond of society, so they will probably
entertain largely. The other New York
member of the cabinet Is making pre:
parations for entertaining, Mr. Whit
ney will not be able to get Into llio Frc-
llnghuysen house, which he has rented,
until about the 1st of January
charges or said that Edwin Chrlstman
and all his brothers were concerned In
tho Kcster brothers murder case. Now
1 openly deny having ever, nor do IhOw
rbareo'-" Henry ChrTstman, who Is a
' brother' to 'Udwin Chrisrman, of evet
! l.Atn.lm1lf.ntnr1 It. itii. mimlnp. np.inv.
"Vlfii lllll'IIW.M .W ......... ...
thing concerning tha mailer, but qn tho
cShtraty sa"y to tire pbblib that ', Henry
Chrlstman, now proprietor of tlib
Fort
Allen House -at XVelst'port, Ca'rben
county, is a gentleman and, not a mur
derer. WsnlI.rSEiarniKn.
I, Wm. II. -Selgfr led, -lurther say :mo
same for James Chrlstman, Uscar
Chrlstman and Wilson Ohristinam
, WI. H. StUOFMED
W. M. Jonesa witness.
The Bethlehem Iron campany la
shipping forty cars of steel rails dally to
Buffalo,
ITEMS OF IHTEItRT.E
The Duke of Abercorn.who died the
other day, was the senior Knight of the
Order of the Garter, a position now
held by Lord Grauvlllc. The vacant
stall will probably bo given to tho lato
Duko's son-in-law, the Duke of Buc
clench.
Plilllppe Daryl, a French essayist
and critic, says of Oliver Wendell
Holmes: "Everybody- who speaks Eng
lish on the. planet has been enjoying for
the past thirty years the superior pro
ductlons of this Boston Frenchman
And yet the Latin world remains Ignor
ant of hlra."
Tho Greeks devoured the flesh of
the hedgehog. When It has been well
fod it is sweet and well flavored, and
tho flesh Is eaten in many places in
England and on the Continent. An
American gentleman who partook of
this dainty, stewed, on the other side,
says it reminded him a good deal of
quail.
Bisulphide of carbon, M. Pasteur
thinks, will become the most efficacious
of all antiseptics, as it Is also the cheap.
est, costing hut a fraction of a penny
per pound in large quantity. It is like
wise the best insecticide, known, and for
this purpose may, it is thought, be use
fill for proscrvlng woodwork In tropical
countries. Some idea of the use It Is
already put to may be gathered from
the fact, as stated, that more than
clht million pounds of the substance
are used annually to cheek the ravages
of phylloxera. Carbon bisulphide, as
produced, though an extremely offensive
coir pound in respect to odor, is capable
oi complete punneauon.
Dr. Carlos Finley, of Havana, has
been experimenting on the Inoeulabillly
of yellow fever. The disease was found
to be transmissible only from the third
to the sixth day. Out of eleven Inocu
lations, six were successful, one doubt
ful, and four negative. The Inocula
tions were brought about by the use of
mosquitoes, which were, first caused to
sling patients suffering from the fever,
and afterward allowed to stinc the per
sons whom it was intended to Inoculate.
Whatever may be the result of Dr. Fin
ley's inoeulatory experiments as against
yellow fever, tho ease with which a di
sease may be transmuted by the mere
sting of a small insect Is an Important
addition to the history of how zymotic
diseases are sprcau.
The best famllyweeklv newspaper
In .the United States Is the Toledo Jllade
(Nasby's Paper). They Invite every
reader of this paper to send for a free
specimen copy. It Is the largest and
best dollar paper published. See adver
tisement, elsewhere.
New Advertisements.
Assignee's Account.
In the matter of tlje Second th the Court of
nnu rinai Account m n.im i i common i iraa
iiopniaun, Assignee ot i ni v-aruon vn.
William Horn. ' I'cnn'a.
The iHM'onnt of R.imupl T.elhenmith. As.
slunecot William Horn, will be prtufiitert nt
jHnunry-unun. irou, nexr, lor connrmaumi
unless exceptions are men ueinrp men.
GEO. W. h8SF.lt,
. , rroinonoiary.
Mauch Chunk. Nov. 9, issj-wt
A Gift.;
Ernd lC cents poslnjr'.onH
we will mU vou lie
rnval, valuable, tstnpl
Imx nf roods that will tiiil
you In the w v of making
mnre money at once, than anything el' in
America. Bnlh ecxranf all aces can live
at home and-woric in scare time, or all the
.time. Capital not required. We will atari
voir. Immense nay mr for' thofr, h
tart atoiire. 8TINSON 4 CO.. Portland
Maine. uov.Zl.l8Si,
PUBLIC SALVE
Of 'mm Real Estate !
Tha tinderaliftiwl wi I sell at public aalr. a
the ExrliHcge lloiei, in ine uorougn m uo
hinhiou, Uartx'L uoumy, I'etin a., on
atTWOii'rloek V M-, the ..llnin ile
uribed valuable Real Estate, vis : 1st. Al
that certain tractor iiec of land altnotnin
lite Tiwnshit Mahoning, Cmmy ol Uir
Lxm.nml-Ststenf IVun'n , bounded and de
scribwi as followa, to wit : Beginning al
totie.theiiCB by land ol Win. ftehrig liorll
15 degrees, west 128 perches to a. tant
tnenee by land of Stephen Dalliet east B2
prichr'atoa xst ; thence south 15 degree
ran lZS'rvrchra to a ; tbetira by laml
nf Jaeub'fjenlz we t B3 perchea loth pine
of beginning, containing, 'IEFTY ACRES
lrtct.maeure, one Hall ol wntcu i clean
and the balance good Timber lami. li
Iranroveiiieiiia 1 hereon ' la one g""d Swis
liartu nb"ut. 30x411 feet ; a never tailing
lriiig (it water, aud a stream running
through the land.
2nd. A'll that certain tract or piece
WOODLAND, ailuit in tald Mahonln
Totrtiship aloreMid, designated aa No 40.
railed; the W nation Tract, bounded and de
fcrit-ed' as lollows, to wil : li? lamia
Jucob-iWri.a TlmniHa Ktihna. John
Bowman. Nielio'aa U'liz, JhcoU L.uiz
Mo-cvlleliiMBD, No 42 and by the Lhigl
River, fwilli a reservation ol 2a BCre hi
ready, aoldj, containing I2i ACRES, be
the salnn more or I. a', ol bile uiciluut
Timber Lanu.
Terms id Sale. nf Ihe purchase m.inev
down. 4 tu six months and the balance I
one yrarjnr tnav be paid down atop Ion n
nutruaser. Intending purchaser ma.
view Ihe lanl by aipl ing I" Mosea Rehrig
Lahiehlon .or Ihe umiersignen
AARON REM RIG, Mauch Chunk,
November 21, 18si.
Teachers' Institute.
Thonext session nf the Carbon County
Teachers' Institute will be held at Lc-
hlghton, Dec. 7th 1 1th. The following
noted Lecturers and Instructors have
been cngaKcd.for'the week. "Prlnccof
Orators.," Cot' It. F. Copeland. Harris-
burg; Col. G. W. Bain, "the. Kentucky
Orator"; Dr.' Edward Berks, Pres. of
School of Oratory, Philadelphia, sJllss
Matilda Bnss -of Chicago, Jirof..K. O,
'Lyteof .be".Mlliersvllle .State; Noriml
Kr,'...l,"tiM "pv y nitt t?.,ii..n
The recent Act .'of Ajjcinbly mskes.lt
compulsory for Ml teachers to .close
their schools 'the entire week of the
Connty Instituto.therefore a full attend
ance of the teachers o(tba County will be
expected. at all the sessions of the Insti
tute.' AYeryintercstingand Instructive
Yirogramme will be presented for the
wees wiijcp win oe -maiieu in ine
ipnrhpr nnrf directors a. ueelc or twn
before the Institute, i. U .U also hoped
that all friends'. -of education .will give
Ihe cause their hearty support.
Xook Oat for Hlnw .
s.A trickster-named J. A. Spencer wh'ij
epurt sfcouplb of weeks la.towjt sollclt
lng,a'dVmlser4i;ri;tqJV'e'f'ced, ou the
insjde covers of" files, o'f . the, Illustrated
wmlefnswsjMMK.Pu'cfci' tte'tUes to be
left at the Mansion and Derrick Houses.
Je(t town last weekafierspfBdlUigqulte
a uumorxoi our mercnanu.N jus pian
Tfis to" place advertisements on the cover,
and give a Teat's suoserlptlon to luck
.11.1 - .1 c.
succeeded- in raising .be.tw.een ts ana
W0 by the game. Of course the adver
tisers will never get the paper. Mr.
Trewella.nf the Opera House restaurant,
loses the most money, however, as Snen-
cer, owing to a bad habit of absentmind-
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In the Common Pleas of Cardan County
Sheriff's Sale of Personal Properly of W
II Slrauss-Distribulion of proeefds ol
Bale.
The nnderr cued Auditor appointed by
Ihe Cnnrt of Common Picas In make 1i,
iril.ntt.in ofilie ttinila artsinr front said mIi
to the pattien le-allv etitifed therein, wd
meet to ihe purMMea ol nia HPiimiimtn
on 1US Al. UllCTl.llilW
111 o'clock A M . ill Iho Oliiee of vv M
Itutoher. Em.. PuMiuehniiija Siren, Man,
Chunk, Pa., when and where all those In
leieMed inav appear nnd make claim, or I
iledaned from coining in tnion said lun
Tor diftribullnn.
E. R. RIEWERS; Auditor
Nov IS. 1886 w
PATENTS.
OMainrd for lnvenlor. Send model oi
akelrli and e will iiiuke a run-ful exami
nation, end report in vol Ide' paten'nMlil
of the device Iree All bitfitiesa Iratiracled
lor nioderaie leej, and no churn" mile
alent la allowed.
Rsrsaasca Poslina Sup't Mm
Outer Division, and Olficera of the U,
Patent OtliiT. Send for citrular of advice
Sc. II. S. SNOW A CO ,
82.1 F Stnel .Washington, P. C,
Nov, U cor.
Auditors Notice.
tii Re Fir.l and Final Ac 1 In Ihe Con
riinnt of Thomas Keii.fr I of Oontmn
er. Tniflee ol Ihe E-iale f 1 1 e k s.
vt Tli. Adiier..le.M. I C.tb.nC.
OctMar 20. le8J. ihe undersigned
atip. luted Auditor !n Ihe alor nained c.
I v ihe l ouil 1 1 ri'iiimon' Pleas, idCarl
commit. II. make distiibu'inn ol ide fism
in Hit. .hand. .f Ihe raid Trustee, hereby
.gitra IKiu-f Halle will n eel an paril,
Inlere'tetl lor the Purl-oa ,l ins eto.
mei.t on MONDAY. TI'E Hat DY OK
IIKPEMIlEn. IM. al NINE O'CI.Ol
A M., allhe . Ilic-eof Kreymn A R""Her,
AltoMieia at Law. In-the It-TOigh il Mllc
Itliuiik.' Ph . when and where nil parte
tuie.eried may atleed II tdev think pro.
.r le jteliarreil 'r, in roihlof.ln uo, n.
Iiti.d. n R Oil. II AM Anon t;
t.alilehtoir.Ta " NV. II. IV
New Advertisements.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thlt pow.ter never varies. Amarvrlnf
Mtrilr alrensllt sun wholeanmenea. More
enitiioitical lhan the ordinary kinds, and
cannot tie sold in rotnielilon with tit
mulllliide of low test, short weirhl, alum
4,r phosphate powders. Sold only In cans.
Koral Uaking I'uwuer uompany, loa wall
St.", N. auK21-mll
FALL & WINTER MILLINERY.
Miss Aivenia Graver
takes pleasure in an
nouncing to her lady
friends and Indies pen
ernlly that she is now
receiving and opening
ror tneir inspection one or tic
largest lines of EW atf
FASHIONABLE
MILLINERY GOODS
ever hrought into Lehighton, embracing all Ihe very latest
designs in TIUMM.EO and UNTR1MMED
BONNETS AND HATS,
RIBBONS, FEATHERS,
Novelties in Trimmings, Notions, &c, &c.r
which 6hc is prepared to furnish at the very lowest prices.
Call and examine goods before purchasing elsewhere,
Very Respectfully, . .
Miss ALYEMA GRAYER,
ISTew York .Millinery Store,
Opp. Thomas' Drug Store, Bank Street. Lehighton,
Sept. ID, 1H8S IllJ
NASBY'S PAPER.
THE
Toledo Blade.
1885-6.
Durlne the past year th WmiT Budi.
has baen a regular visitor in mora than
200,000 FAMILIES
nf Ihe United Stales. It now slamls at the
head ol the long list ot weekly newaie rs
imblithcd in this coudUt. At the low
I rice nf
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
the ni.Aun gives more reading, heller de
IMrinients, and later news than any ef lis
rouiieiiin's. It is the only paper that
publishes Ihe world renowned
NASBY'S LETTERS.
The Ihe suhrriber tha ilLARit nflers the
most valuable premiums, and to the agent
lays the largest cash commission.
Its departments are specially Interesting
to all classes -Ihe father, n. other, son,
daiitchteror children, the farmer, aohlier,
citisen, in fact, erervlaviv will find exact
ly what Ihey want In Ihe Hun.
A SPECIMEN COPY
will tell more lhan we can (ive In this ad
.erilpeinenl We therefore invile every
body to send their mlilnsj on a postal card
Icr a specimen copy.
Send the niltlrpssof nil your frfrnilM
nt tno r.iiiio titne.
The Ri.adr la only One Dollar a Year,
w.shc paid Cluli raisers are invilrd to
wrile for Agents' terms Address
THE TOLRIIO m.IF.
Xov.7. Toledo, Onlo.
NEWS AGENT,
AX D DEALER IX
Books, Periodicals, &.c
Next Door to Wain's .stoto Slore,
Bant Street, LelilitOE Fenn'a.
o
1 Y. & Phila., Horaiii Papers
delivere.1 in Ihe li.in.ngh on arrival of 7:40
A. M., tram al regular city rates.
Books, Magaziues, Periodi
cals & Wekiy Papers
Supplict at ruhli'iicrs Krgular Prirts.
I'ATItONAIJF. S(llilCITKI).
PAUL WAGNER
The Store is open 7 to u o'clock on
Sunday moriiioir for th. sale ol Bnuday
Paper -Elinira 2'iinnes, Tcltgram, de.
Scplemher 2ll. I8"&.
o i
O
3
PUBLIC .SILE
OF VALUAULE .. .
PERSONAL PROPERTY!
The ur.deHsnc.1 wills-II at ,.iil,lle ae.
nn the premises in ErauWIn Township.
Carbon county. ra.,on flAl OHDAY,
DECEMBER 12, 18.S5,
Land rollowlns; week 1. omimeneins il
(IDS U riles t , 1 e1 m'Hm vrjvv-M. TAi.e.-
J KG SlOCKaad 1MI-LEMENT3, ylf.
Horaefli Cows, Carriages,
Wa irons, U fllvesol JJes, riowa. Harrows,
Cultivators and., lot of i.lhar Iniplei-auis
ud Tools) a Isria YsrletT ot ;
.Household Furniture,
mrd other artlrlt too numtrous to msnllon.
Turns will b .tuad kuown si lima sua
place ot sal by
CHARLES RADETZ.
TitDkllu Twwnibtp.XoT. 1I.1BSJ.
pm2 JJJ v.
' r. -
IP
w
p
d
o
c
i-3
9?
Q
3
GUN
S! GUNS!! GUNS!!
Guns were never sold so cheap as they are
this year.
I CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Tbesdrtrttstr tiavtnit been perasnsttlj
..llhal. dread iltsase. U4lulJlUllon. bv
! a sliMtde retardv. Is anlloas la wake kouau
,.. t ii i.llua sattaiars l ha means ol care. T
all wlo.Ullrelt. ka will send a eunroflha
Guns anil
Sporting Goods
IN THE LEHIGH YALLEY,
and will make special effort to suit every one
that has any idea of buying anything in my
line. Remember the sign of the BIG GUN.
M. C. EBBECKE,
606 HAMILTON STREET,
Aucti't 22 - -I m
t? mm
FALL AND WINTER
-MILLINEEY-
Pretty,
Stylish
Elegant,
Cheap
edness, no doubt, forgot to pay tils board ..rescrlhtlun ('re), wlik iktdlmiWua lur
bill, amounting to about $17 befcre prar-rlaa; aoansiu ika mm whtrU .key
leaving. The same trlek ha.been played -ttl i"VaaV:.?VuW-;r..U.
oy lue snarper inanenanaoan, lamsqua Vishlia tha pr.eeeipii-o.wil. plaa.a adnrtM,
ami uviirr juarca iu .m? tcKiuu.. HkT. C A wjuMia, . 4TBn
Jlahanry TrhWttkly Retord.
WIUlriaub, M. Y.
Kire
otsi-ly
XXVL
Tho Best Newspaper in America,
and by far tho Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere t earn
money in distributing' the Sun't Premiums.
The most interesting and advanta
geous oilers ever made by any Newt-pap-er.
.' ' Moubseribcr ignored or neglected.
Somothing for alt
JlMQDfal asrl 3btsntisl Premiums In
BUndird Oolil ana olhsrWalchos.ValusbU
Sonka, tho Best Family Sawing II.cIIds
krxrwa to tha trade, and an uncalled list
of objeeta of real utlllly and lustruotlon.
Rates tv TJil. Postpaid:
DAILY, per Yocr (wtthoat Bandsv) S6 00
DULY, per Month iwlthoatSunita;) SO
SUHOAY. per Year ... 1 00
FOR rVERY DAY IN THE YCAR 7 00
WEEKLY, per Yosr ... I 00
Urru, tile CCS, Xtf Toii, Itljr.
NOTIONS & FANCY GOODS
CALL ONUS. PRICES ALWAYS LOWEST.
First-Class City Trimmer.
Miss BELLE NUSBAUM,
Per1- 10.
llniik Street, Leliighton, Fenn'a.
!8SS-3in.
FALL AND WINTER 1885-6 !
:o:
Jnvin now received our FALL and
W1XTKU STOCK of the Latest Designs in
FOHEIGN AND DOMESTIC
SUITINGS k OVERCOATINGS,
we are prepared li fill your nnlers fir amis nr parts nf suits tnada
up In llie ni 'SI fatliinnalle slvles, bjr the bert werktnau, nt the
reiiiarkalile Ine price t
$10. per Suit rjJ
We aim Invile special attention to cur iimnensa stuck of
Fashinnabla Slyles of
Hats, Caps, Boots, Stos ana Gaiters
li-r 0 d A Y.unn. Hub 4 IW at JWCK BOTTOM riUCEBI
Gents' Furnishing' Goods.
Our stuck In llua deairlinenl hs never been oimpM. aa
it is at present. It enmrnses all Ihe netvest norrllies and da
signs. Vi'r hava everything lhal Is new in
Ties, Collars and CufFo.
II jnu desire anrihlng in lids line you .in And libers.
Trunks and Valises in Great Variety!
CLAITSS & BROTHER,
Bank Street, Lehigh.on, Penn'a.
April 18. 18 S-lv
NSUMERS OF GOAL.
'I he undersigned is piepnrcd to furnish the best Lehigh
Coal, from HfU'lc gh Colliery, at the iollowing low prices,
by the Car, fok casu only. Credit ten cents per ton extra:
In Vara. Vol. in Town
TO CO
Egg - - "
Move - -
Chestnut No. 1
Chestnut Mo. 2
$3.25
3.35
- 3.25
2.15
$3.50
3.60
3.50
2.40
Prices at the Mines 25ots. per ton Less.
J. L. GAJBEL,
DEALER IN
HARDWARE LUMBER, COAL, &c.f &c,
Opp. PUBLIC SQUARE, LEHIGHTON, PENN-'A
Go to Biery's Drug Store
WEISSPORT, - PA.,
For PUKR JUUGS nnd MEDICINE?, FANCY nnd
TOILET AUTlCLKS, Choice Wines and I iqnorn for
Mediciiiiil ''ui po e . Choice Hrnnds of Cigars and Toboccos,
StatioT5ery, Wall Paper and Borders, ficc, txo
fnsRi:l(llrlllSearerulli eon nonnded. Fiar.rrllzht
l'.irnny lleliel an.' talls'actluu auaranieoain i r e.ao.1 musiiij iiuiwi twia.
at I.OWKST PBUMS.
w p BLR'f, GjfHei' wbite w Bficge sireeis. weisspon. a
AptUU. ISSJ-l'. ,