The Carbon Advocate LKHIUIITON, l'A, SATURDAY, DECKMDEll 2.-, 1880. KXIKMKll AT Till? I.KIIInllTON 1-OXT-orKICK AS SnrONK CI.ASR MAH. MATTRlt. A MERRV CHRISTMAS TO YOU. 'Ere ilia CAintoH Aiivocatis reaches ninny of Its readers tlic church bells n 111 liavo pealed their merry Christmas greet ing, anil cchocil ami re-echoed through hill and dale tho beautiful story of a hahc, Who as Coil the Son, born In a manger In the city of lietlilclicm, on Christmas morn. In all the churches throughout the civilized world there will be amices to-day, devoted to tho praise and th glory And thanks giving of Him who died tho terrible death upon the cross, that wc might live and en Joy everlasting life. To thoso who have put their trust In nim who does nil things well It will bo a day for the dispensation of charitable and christian duties, thereby fill ing tho hearts of tho poor and needy with glad and noble blessings of Illm "who moves In a mysterious way His wonders to perform," whilst to the ungodly It will bo a period devoted to drunkenness and crime, filling the hearts of mothers, wives and ehUdren with sorrow nkln to pain. To tho old and feeble, It will recall the merry Chrlslmascs of long years ago, when they joined the happy choruses in singing merry Christmas carols of "peace on earth good will to men." To the young It will be a period of gladness and joy as they sing out their merry Christinas greeting, and ex change their tokens of friendship. To old and young, ilch and poor tho CAnnox An vocatk extends a warm and hearty -Vr.n-iiy CumsTMAS with all the many pleasures attendant thereto. Tin: probabilities are that Lehighton will soon hayo water. Let progression move QtU As the period of Governor Paulson's ad ministration draws to a close '.lie Itepublicar grin assumes somewhat larger proportions. Wo: rail the attention of our readers to the prospectus of the H'ecA-fi Press, of Philadelphia, published in another column. Tills Is one of tho best of the great Metro politan Family Newspapers. EXEMPT FROM TAXES. Tho school directors at their regular monthly meeting to be held on the first Slonday in January, w 111, we hope, follow in tho footsteps of our borough fathers and exonerate from the payment of taxes for a period of ten years the Ilcrsh gtcaru Heal ing and Manufacturing Company, who pro- pose locating here. It has been reliably stated that the new industry will employ eighteen to twenty practical workmen dur ing the first year and that It Is likely tho force will bo considerably augmented in tho courso of a few years. If this be true, and there scorns no reason to doubt thu authen ticity of tho statement, wo feel confident that the school directors will but be acting wisely In following the course of our bor ough council. Of course It should be dis tinctly nnderstood that the buildings tu bo orected by this company are not to be merely warcrootns from which a retail bus itiess will bo conducted, thereby Injuring tD a great extent the business of our stove dealers, but on the contrary, the buildings exempted from taxes to be used as tho works ot the company where the steam heaters will be mounted and shipped. In the latter case, tho coursc-oE the gentlemen composing our school board is clear, and by acting aceoullngly they will merit the com inendatlon of our townpeoplc. It would probably not he out of place. If there bo a number of oui people who object to the school board following tho course of the town council that they appear before that body and state their, objections, however, we feel' safe In saying that tho majority of our taxpayers will highly commend any ac tion taken by our borough olHclals In tho matter of having manufacturing Industries locate here. . Let progression move on. Tun free traders Had than bides consid erably scored by the protection buzz saw last Saturday. It will bo a cold day when Weathcrly can't furnish more than a half dozen Indi viduals who are willing to servo their coun try as jurors In our county courts. Tun Cahiiox Advocatk will make a tasting and substantial Christmas gift. Iiemcmuer Hits. Only $1.00 per year. Cheapest, largest and unquestionably the best family newspaper published In the Kehlgh Valley. Try It. CHILD LABUK W THE COAL BEOI0HS. Trie miners'' boys and girls havenoeMId- HooJ. Hundred of children, from seven to fifteen years of ago', arc at work at the hard ceal mines slate picking, and at the soft coal mines coke trimming and mule driving. Hard', drudging toll Is the lot of these little ones, all day long in the dust and grime of the picking shed, winter and summer, What wonder that the majority of graves In tho miners' cemetery aro short ones. A stunted, defrauded cliildliood, a sickly and infirm youth, and a manhood old and de- ercpld before Its time; this Is not an uu common experience, anion" these coal workers. It fs true that there Is a law for bidding tho employment of young children in collieries on the statute book, but thu evidence Is convincing that It is very rarely enforced. The poverty of tho parents and tiis indifferanco of the employers stand In tho way. As lato at 18S3 there was no aompulsorr school law tu Pennsylvania, and if there, be now, It Is, like the law re ferred to above, almost never enforced In tho coal regions. When woik Is slack the miner scuds !il boys to school, where they get all the education they ever have. At other times thay.as well as their fathers, must work. George A. Denlsou In Work and Wages. Tin: costs of tho Colin Campbell divorce suit, which Lord Campbell has been or dered to pay, are expected to reach the enormous sum of $1"3,U00. Tin: Senate bis passed by an almost un animous vote a bill to redeem the trade dollar. This is a very judicious pitee of legislation. If the Senators don't come In oontuct with an iceberg before tho session is over considerable good work may be the result of their deliberations. Tiik New York World says that many a dealer who places a $10 advertisement In Ills village paper begrudges his Investment when it U worth double to him what he pays for It. Advertising rates In city nwes papers would astonish sueh business men. One column In the Chicago JVioime costs ttie advertiser ?2G,000 per aunutn. The New York Hera Id receives for Its lowest price column $39,503, and for Its highest price fO.1,800. The New York Tribune for Die lowest $20,751, and these papers, It Is staled, never lack for advertisements to fill their columns, BroaiWk New Yori Letter. Special lo tho CAnnoN Advocatb. Among the various Items In the City's Dudgel 1 notice live millions for thu main tenance of our Police. It Is safe to say that to try and take care of the criminals arrested by this municipal army will take at least live millions more, so that at least ten millions of dollars out of tho forty mil lions raised by taxation go to guarding our selves against tho criminal classes; or to put It In Its briefest form, It costs about one hundred and seventy dollars per head to take care of that other vast ai my which rcpicscnts the criminal clement. Is It possible that Henry George and his coadjutors arc light, and that in a properly organized society thero Is no necessity for a criminal class; and that if an Arcadian system could only bo realized, where every fellow could get all he wanted and do just as he pleased, that thero would bo no ne cessity for courts or judges, or prisons or police? and this brings to my mind that nothing has stirred religious circles more profoundly than tho order from the Vatican which calls Father McGlynn to Home. Among the Catholic pastors In this city there are few looked upon with more love and reverence than Father McGlynn. For several years past ho has been prominently associated with many good works and pub lic charities, and the worthy manner In which he has exercised his priestly function has earned him tho lovo and respect of Protestants and Catholics alike. During the late municipal election Father McGlynn seemed to be profoundly Impressed with the theories of Henry George, and on at least one occasion presided at one of his meet ings, spoke favorably of Mr. George's elec tion, and on the day of election, In com pany with Mr. George and Tcrrcnco V. Powderly, rode In an open barouche from polling place to polling place, encouraging tho voters to aid In Mr. George's election. There is not the slightest claim or suspicion that Fattier McGlynn neglected any priest ly duty or uttered one word derogatory of his priestly calling; but he has given of fence to certain Influential Democrats, and they undoubtedly hayo used their lnllucnc"e with tho Archbishop to have Father Mc Glynn called to Home. H'liatcver may be the result, It Is an cvidenco of ecclesiastical power which awakens very grave appre hensions ns to whether tho rights of an American citizen aro absolutely and entire ly sunk In the duties of the priest.. And while on the subject of priests: General llooth, the commander-in-chief of tho Salvation Army, has conic and gone; and, except In tho immediate ranks of the Salvationists, has left rather an unsavory impression behind him. "(treat streams from little fountains P.ow, Tall oaks from little acorns grow." And wlille it is no wonder to mo that such a stream should run from such a source, it is a marvel indeed that such a mighty oak could grow from such an Insignificant acorn. Tho looks of the man are against him: hatchet face, hooked nose, eyes any thing but attractive, manners coarso and ungainly; his appeals for money not veiled by the demands of charity but hold. brazen and impudent almost like tho demand of a highwayman, "Your money or your life!" In Urooklyn ho told the pcoplo at a mon ster jubilee at the Rink that ho wanted them lo make him a present before he went away at least one thousand dollars for his expenses; and he further said that he did not want any slippers, or dressing gowns, or writing desks, or books but solid cash; and he hoped as tho friends came up to shake hands with him that they would leave something behind. And as an evidence of what had been done, he men tioned the fact that ou that very morning two gentlemen shook hands with him one left twenty-five and the other ten dollars; upon which announcement there was thundering chorus of Aniens, lianjo Charley struck up Captain Jinks. Halle lujah Mary screeched, Ac're Marchlnj Along. Ash llarrcl Jimmy struck off into a double shuttle, and Plum Duff Harry al most stood on his head against the wall. They had several street parades just before General Booth's dcpartuie, and while tho fcmalo contingent was a remarkable as well as a noticeable feature of the pageant, I could not fail to nntico the almost entire absence of those bright blooming youn? English girls who, on the first advent of the Salvation Army, were known by the sobriquet of Hallelujah Lasses. Tho pros cut contingent was made up of faded angels, who looked as though they had had a mighty tough tussel with the devil, and after a careful survey of tho converts the conviction was foiccd upon me that it was not tho devil who was thrown. I know that each year tho doubts are growing more general with regard to eternal punishment, and It this old sheet-anchor Is finally to be expurgated from our list of punishments let m take the next best thing we can get the Catholic doctrine of pursatory, where this class of saints may undergo two or three, thousand years of respectable purga tion before they arc finally admitted Into tho society of the elect. The Reverend Ilcnjamln Staunton, who was found guilty by tho Urooklyn Council of Sllnlsters, ond who escaped punishment with a very mild rebuke, Is now the de fendant In a scandalou. trial before the Couits. So offensive did tho case become that the ministei's counsellor withdrew from him and loft him to battle alone. How the Urooklyn Presbytery can conceive, that the cause of religion can be conserved by such a man, is one of the marvels of the time. It Is a shocking tiling that a man convicted of his offences, by an impartial jury of his fellow-clergymen, should be al lowed to occupy a pulpit in any Christian community. Ho docs not profess repen tance for his crime; If ho did ho would cover himself with tack-cloth and ashes, humbly pray for forgiveness, and ictire from the public gaze. The moral sense of tho community has lieeu severely shocked by the revelations of this scandalous trial The congregation has been rent in pieces and Its usefulness destroyed. Ills cross examination of his wife in regard to his own disgraceful conduct, was one of the most painful scenes ever witnessed In court of justice. While the wretched wife told the pitiful story of her unhappliiess she could hardly restrain her tears, but her husband sat unabashed in the presence of the Court, his face as hard as stone. One witness testified that he had served a term In States prison, and It is morally certain that after these lcvelatluns Mr. Staunton can be of no further senrlco to tho Chris tian church of Urooklyn, A new charity has been started hero which hath wisdom and benevolence com blued. It Is new pioposed to furnish the jtoor wayfarer who Is out of luck, with bowl of soup and a good chunk of bread tor ono cent; or a bowl of good coffeo and biead for a llkcamount. Early In the win- , ter morning, at live o'clock, long before any importable, crow would think of Hying at an hour when only straggling night hawks arc about, the good, fresh bread and the steaming coffee will be ready for all con.' .i. Who will pay ten ccU for an cye-yrticr of bad v.lilskey when ho can get (i cup of Mocha and Java mixed and a hot roll for ono cent? 11'ho will glvo five cents for a schooner when he can stuff himself full of hot soup and good bread for ouc-flfth of the price of a class of lager? Make these coffee and soup houses as numerous as the saloons and In less than a year there would bo bankruptcy In half tho distilleries and breweries in tho country. Success to the soup, and good luck to the coffee. One of the most singular cases thai cyer camo beforo our Courts Is that of Mrs. Stevens, wlio Is now suing her husband for divorce. That a woman should suo for a divorce Is nothing very remarkable, hut the peculiarity of this case Is that the lady did not await the decree of the Court before she took a second husband a Mr. Murphy and as It appears upon the trial, with the full and frco consent of husband No. 1, whoso dearest friend Is husband No. 2. There are no pistols and coffee in this. It's ail Ice cream and lady fingers. How the woman can escape the charge of bigamy I don't knew. She Is now tinder arrest for constructive larceny, haying passed a worthless check. With two husbands to assist her, however, each deyotcd to her. and each apparently devoted to the other, she may possibly get out of Jicr present un pleasant dilemma. States Prison Is un comfortably near, and It Is not Impossible. that her second honeymoon may bo passed In tho vicinity of Sing Sing. . , . ( Wonderful 1 wonderful! most wonderful arc the windows of the stores in these holi day day si It Is not the rich goods that aro the chief attraction but the beautiful tab leaux and pictures that almost seem to reach the limit of human genius. Macy's window at the corner of Sixth avenue and 14th Street has always been attractive at holiday times, but this year far surpasses anything ever attempted in New York be fore. It Is a procession of the nations. No description can do It justice, and from morning till night thousands crowd about the windows enjoying the mimic spectacle. The weather cold and seasonable, and all New York Is i.i the streets. ItltOADBlttM. Washington Ilews and Gossip. From our Special Correspondent. AVabiiinoton. I). C., Dec. 20, 'SO, Jin. EniToit. Tho President lias rccov- ersd from his rheumatism and has appar ently recovered Ills old-tlmo vigor. The usual public receptions Were held at tho White Itonso durlns tho week. Tim production of "Iticnzl" at Albaugli's Opera House, by Lawrence llarrctt and his company, during the past week, was a rand dramatic as well as social success. Tho play was splendidly mounted, and tho leading members of tho company acquitted themselves with credit. Seldom lias thero assembled at a slnclo gathering a more dis tlnguislicd audience than tliat which greeted Mr. Uarrett upon tho ilslng of tho curtain on Wednesday evening. Ono of the lower boxes was occupied by the President and Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs. Vilas, Miss Vilas and Col. and Mrs. Lamont. Tho box directly opposite was occupied by Chief Justice iraite and several of his as sociates, while the faces of General Sher man, General Sheridan, and several of the prominent Cabinet officers, Senators, and meniucrs ot 1110 loreign legations were conspicuous In the audience. More than two thousand persons were present, and the audieiico was niado up of the leading social lights of the Xatlonal Capital, many of the ladles being In full evening dress, Mr. Ingalls on Tuesday last made a very spiiitcd attack upon the railroad companies, which for so long a time havo occupied the streets of U'ashington to tho great disad vantage of private property interests. Mr. Ingills introduced a bill forbidding tho uso of streets by any corporation without first obtaining permission from Congress. It is hoped that this action by Congress will result In compelling the iailroad companies to build a union depot upon the outskirts of tho city. Mr. Ingalls Is looked upon by tho citizens of Washincton as the best friend they have In Congress. He has always taken an active Interest In District matters. Of tho several measures in which tho Senate is particularly Interested, and which he proposes to urge during the pre sent session of Congress, one relates to the construction of a memorial bridge across the Potomac, and another to the building of a new Postofllce. U10 annual sale of tho articles which havcaccumulatcdlntlicDcad Letter Office has been In progress during the past week, and has been well attended. The fact that tho packages are not opened adds an In terest to tho sale, as It Is something of a lottery. Few of tlio purchasers have the courage to open their packages before leav ing tho salr, but await an opportunity to retire to somo nulto corner In order to dis cover what Damo Fortune lias brought to them. 'II10 bidding seldom exceeds n dollar upon a package. A more miscel laneous and varied a collection of articles could hardly bo gotten together. Tho work of demolishing tho buildings occupying the site of tho new Congressional Library is rapidly progressing. Durlngtho past week, In tearing down the walls of the Carroll buildings, which occupy a portion of the site and are among the oldest in tho city, the wall collapsed, carrying with it six of the workmen, all of whom were seriously Injured. Tho Carroll buildings aro fraught with reminiscences of ye olden times. After the batllo of llladcusburs, during the war with Kngland In 1SM2, they were used by the llritisli as a hospital. In tho courso of tho late Civil War they wero a part of tho noted Capital prison, and In taking down tho walls there aro found many souvenirs of their fornicrocciipants, amoiip;' whom are many notorious characters. 1 It Is said that necessity makes strange : t bedfellows. Xo better Illustration of tills adage can bo had than Is afforded by the Night Lodging House, or "Tramp's Hotel" i as It Is familiarly called, where during the ' recent cold snap many of tho disappointed olllce-seekers and others stranded In the Capital City found shelter from tho weath er. Although the Lodging House was only established a few years ago It has grown to bo ono of the features of Washington. When n visitor anives lie Is required to give full statistics concerning himself, after j which a hearty supper of hot soup and bread Is served; he Is then required to take I a bath this feature is eno of the Invincible rules of the house after this being com pleted ho Is given a comfortable bed for the night and breakfast In the morning. II. Gleaned Trom all Farts of the Stats. A fctnUti of the Coimelst II to coke uimers.near l'lUsliurK, Is lioiuly expected. Wllki'kli.irre siwrti. aro making effots to turn out it utrouu lase-liull team for the i-ouilns season. The leano of Iron-ore iirojK-rtlea In Centre county within tlio iist sU mouth embrace many thousand acres. Tlio I'rlck Jlaimfactiirlni! Company, of Wa)iieHboru, lias runtnutrd to liull.l lw,ooo worth of rerrlgi-ratliig uui-blim for pork-luck lugvtudiibiimciiu. New dvcrtisrmonts, TnovAUR:r,7.! j jy Absolutely Pure. Tills powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wliotcsomcncss. More economical than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot bo .sold in competition with the multitude ot low test, short wclitht, alum or pliosphato powders. Bold only in cans, noyai uaKing rowuer uompany, iw Wall Street, K. Y. aiiB21-inll Estate Notice Estate if .TOtfAS fETER, lato bt the Township All persons Indebted to said estate nrt'rciriiest- cti 10 maKC invnieuuiio payment, mm mose Hav ing; claims Rcumsi mo miine.uiii present mem, without delay, in proper orrTcr'for settlement, to (iiivi'M in nuL' Dec. 25-W0 Administrator. AFFLIGTED3UNF0RTUNATE After all others fall consult 2I N. 15th St., below Callowhill, Phlla., Pa, 20 years experience In all MI'KCIAI, diseases. Per manently restores most weaKeneu oy early indiscre tions, &c Callorwrile. Advice freeand strtctlycon fidemial. Hours : n a. m. tilt a, and 7 to 10 evenings. December 23, 1888 ly BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR. THE GRANDEST Remedy of the Age. FAT. JAN. S.ISCJ. J '(13 Neuralgia, ITpndachc, Hay Tcves Catarrh, Asthma aitd E7 co:.7I.;u:d use rmura i tizz. PT8aiiffictiirti trunrniitvl or money refunded. Si mouths tiX'Ji tin til iiiTftJ cant a, IfynnrilnikvUtliMi.ott.io Xrhalfirln ptnc!c, Bendf. rents in stamps, nn'l th Jnb.iler will Iki lurmiraed b uvul, pcftriEo piM, mi J ii", rt tl:e'Tt.lniiIrn tit tivjtlai Irom its njceiji'jou nre rut rat-ffil wfitr it ortVct yon may return ft. nnd if toveivoadiKo-Klttnditio:. yonr mine? will norifnni(l. Circular uad teetluuuiuU mailed frooou Apf Ucatlj: " H. . CUSHItf AN, Throo Kivcrn, MlcU. Dee. 23, 1835-Sms. CHAIR SEATS WANTED IN EVERY FAMILY To Replace Broken Cane. RE-SEAT YOUR CHAIRS. Anjbodr ran npidy 3$hrh. Xo Mechanic needed, so r,i 11 y i Fnrnitarc & Hardware TRADES. rKl In buying now Chairs, ask for thoso with Haowood'u Hid Leather Flnifh rieats. 'JTlinj- never wear out. December 55, 18S0 cm PATENT UNFREEZABLE CREAMINDI a Tho only perfect LIQUID WASH BLUE Manufactured ou Eartb. jtely Unfrfezable. strongest Liquid Blue. Wo ruirnnteo one bott la Will sd to or three limes nftfnr&aaryoUier Uottlo 111 uo. TniVirtvr LHiuh) ui.un, nut Lkmhit water colored mith drf blue, but is Bcien. tirlcatly monufao tured,tM)thatitU lmpOKAiMetuBiiot or vtruak the clothes. In order to prove the above cold fact, buy the ooons, test them youriM-lf, and be convinced. Hundridi of Thousands of Bottles Sold and not One Complaint, GUARANTEE CHEMICAL CO., (Limited.) !12fl 2130 ltac Street, IMIILADELI'lIU, l'A. December 25, cm. EXTRA DOUBLE FLAVORING IRACT; AhtaiM uniform l rcrouw ended fur rUlUTV, STItENGTH uud l'LAYOl i. w I smrn bros. Stronger Family Ammonia, Tor General Cleaning- Purposes. SRS&TH BROS. Extract of Jamaica Ginger. Ask, jour Orocor for Smith Bros. Extracts, oo4 taku no other. Aril a i. a December 2r, Iwu I dm V i ilSll 9 H ft I'll! Subscribe for till ADVOCATE, ! n..l, Cl V,...- 1 umy $i per icar. Orphans' Court Salo 01' VA1AJA.11I.1! REAL ESTATE! Hy t Irtuq and In pursuance of nil alias order of sale. Issued nut of the (Indians' Court ot IaIiIcIi county, thero will bosolilnt public sale, the fob lnuliirf inbiiiblp lriitnit!r nt tin. tint,, nml places mentioned, to wits Tuesday, December 28th, 188(5, at 1 o'clock hi tho Afternoon, on tlio premises, No. II. All that certain tot or idem of irrnitnd. situate on (he east Mile of Cherry street, In the imii'iiuiiui oi,wiiiiMi,i-iuiHy ill IA.-I1IKU nnilBUIIU ot l'cuns)lMinla, hounded and deseriln-d as fol lows, to w It i llecliinliis nt the south-west corner of a lot marked ptirpait No. 12, tlicnro along the same north TBilcg. east no reel ton post, thence along lots .marked purparts Nos, la, 4,13 and B noi lui ueiiiccs we.si iu. deiri ees w feet to u Post, (heneo along lo: itnmikcd nun nrjmri, rtn, ti, norm 733-4 tic- trrees. rl'cs, east so feet to n post In a mihlle l oad and lands ot the Ix-hlgh Valley Itallioad Co., south '.Ti degrees castuio fret lo a post, tlienre south 81' i degrees w est 'JOT feet to a post at Cherry street, thence along said Cherry street north 10'i degrees west Vti feet to tho place of beginning, containing One ACIIKiuid Nineteen I'KllCIIKS. The Improvements thereon consist of a J.Altdi: TWO-HTOUY I'ltAMK Planing Mill, 8.1 by in fret, together with Lumber Sheds and other UutliullilliiRs, situate nlonprnlo of the IV. Jilt., mnkiUK It very mnvriilrnt 'or thl IhihIiicvi, which has liccn established 'or about 15 5 cars. jno lue loiumuiK tuuauio .-unrmncry: une cit-1 glue, holler and shatlltir, one 24-ln. single planer unc fi-iiit-ii iiiouioing iiiacnine, ono iriiiru mourn lnr Inacliliie, 1 upilglit moulder, 1 slat saw, 1 scroll saw, 1 borfnir machine, 1 panel raiser, 1 turning machine, t mortising machine, 1 plow saw, 1 rip saw, 1 new hand Jointer, scrow bench es, carpenter benches, 61c., &c. On Monday, January 3rd, 1387, at 1 K1 o'clock In the afternoon, at the Kxcliango Hotel, Tracts Nos. 33 and 34 and two Lots In Ijc lilglitou Borough. No. 33. All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate In tho borough of I.clilghtoii, county ot Carbon, ami state of I'cnnsj Ivanla, numliereil In the, plan pr plot prepared by Daniel Kiertnian No. 8, situate on the wcstwaiilly side ot Jiortli ampton street, containing In front or breailtli ou salil street r.l feet anil extending thence .wvst wanlly between parallel lines at right angles from said Northampton street 18U feet and In ches to an alley; bounded southwardly by lot No. n, westwiirdly by said alley, northwardly by lot No. 7 and easlwardly by said Northampton street. No. 34. All that ocrtaln lot or piece of ground, situate In tho boiough of Lohlgliton, county ot Carbon and Slateof rcniislvaula, numbered In the plan or plot prepared by Daniel Kastman No. hi, situated ou tlio westwiirdly side of North ampton street In said borough, containing In fiontorbieadth on said street 04 feet and ex tending westwardly between parallel lines at right angles from said Noithainpton street ISO feet and 11 Inchon to uu nllev. lloundi'd rooIIi. wardly by lot No. 2, westwardly by wild nllev. northwaidly by lot No. 11 and eastwaidly by said Northampton street. Also L' lots situated In Lchlghton borough, 29 4-12 front and 18 9-12 feet deep, being part of lot marked ou town plot No. 245, joining lots of An na .Miller ami Win. Koiuig on l.ehlgh street. On Wednesday, January 5, 1887, at 1 o'clock In the aflcrnood, at Stemlcr's Hotel, Nos. 20, 37, 43, 44 alld 4ti. No. 20. All that certain tract or piece of land, situated in Towainenslng township, county of Carbon, and state of l'ciiimivauhi, hounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone In a public road leading to Kckliart's, thence along lands late of Thomas M. Smith, south 8 3-4 degi ees west 124 perches to a stone, thence by huidn of Aaron Zeifass, noith 8 de grees west C7 perches to a post, theneo hv lands of .lohn ltalllcl lioilh 11 degiecs west 122 per ches to a stono In tho public toad aforesaid, thence in and along said public road, noilli 8.1 degrees east 28 perches to a stone, thence south so 1-4 degiecs cast (to peiches to a stone, thence north RI degrees east -.'t 1-2 perches to the place of beginning, containing GG Acres, 5G Perches. No. 37. All that certain tract or piece of land, situated In Franklin township, comity of Caihou, and state of l'ciinslvanla, bounded and describ ed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone, thence by lands late of J. ,1. Kcnnuerer north 8i degrees east 57 perches lo a post, thence by lands of Moses Straub anil partly liv lands of llcniy Mharer Miulh 7 degrees west 4H1-2 peiches to a (S , thence by lands ot Henry hliarcr south &7 decrees west 48 perches lo a post, theneo by lauds of .lohn ll.illlet north 13 degrees wcst41 1-2 perches lo the place ot beginning, containing Fifteen Acres, moro or less, No. 43. All that ceitaln tract or piece of land, sltualed III the township of Towamcnsing, coun ty of Cat bon, and state of I'ennsj 1 aula, hounded and deseilbcd as follows, lo wit: Beginning at a post, thence by lands of Daniel .Slender noilli IB 3-4 degrees west 1.12 perches to a stono on the noi Hi sldu ot a public road leading from Weiss port to rilroiiilshurg, tlicnee In and along said load and by lauds of .lacob Smith and pailly by laud No. 2 ol Whitehead tract north (in degrees east 70 pel chest" a post, thence by lands of .lohn Smllh northni degrees east l 5-io perches to a post, thence by lands of .lohn rkklonl south It degree.1, east liri pen lies to a stone, theneo north (!73-l degiecs west ol perches to the place of be ginning, containing 70 Acres and 10 Perches. No. 41. All that certain tract or piece of land, situated hi the township of l-'rankfln, county of Cai bon, and state of I'cnnsjlvaula, hounded and dcseilhcd as follow a, to wit: Beginning at a cor ner of land belonging to Slnion lirelsliach, thence by lands now or lalo ot Benjamin Koons and Thomas Koons north 11 degrees west 110 pen lies to a corner, thence by lands of .lohn 1). llaunian north 73 1-1 degiecs cast so perches to a corner, thence along the same eiossluga public mad leading to l'arr.vslllesoiitluo'j degrees east 8 perches to a comer, thence along lauds now or late of Solomon Kinder south 5 degrees cast til perches to a corner, llicnce by lands now or late of Charles Blose 88 degrees w est (3 perches to the place of beginning, containing 50 Aqres ond 94 Perches, strict measure No, 4ii. All that certain tract or piece of land, situate partly in Franklin and partly in Towa menslng townships, county of Carbon and state of l'enns Ivanla, bounded and described as fid lows, to wit: Beginning at a post, thence bv lands of (leorgo Wagner, deceased, south Niif degrees west loo 4-10 perches to a post, thence by lands of Manilas Schwaser and Peter Itchier north 13H degrees west 08 perches to a post, thence by lands of Dald Held north 71!, degrees east 69 perches ton jMist, theneo ninth ID1; ilegs. west 24 perches to a post, thence by lands ot Francis I loffecker north 73", (legs, east 25 perches to a post, thence not til Kt'i degrees east 77 perches to a post, thence south li',!, degrees east an perches to a pgsr, iiicuco oyiauosui ia'wis aioyer soiun 37 letrrces westoi nerches lo a nost. thence south 10!i degrees cast 70 perches to the place of be ginning, containing 96 Acres and 12G Perches. Also one Tract of WOODLAND hi Franklin township. Carbon county, containing 28 Acres, more or lc", formerly l enner's tract. Joining lauds ol .lacob Htruup, Peter Itchier and others. Also ono Tract of WOODLAND In Towainen slng township, Caibou county, containing ins Acres, more or less, formerly C. Snyder's tract, Joining lands of William Dunbar, Paul Kresgc and John Craig. On Thursday, January 6th, 1&87, at Ono o'clock In tho Afternoon, at the ltow uianstowu Hotel, Tract No. 45. No. 45. All that certain trart or piece of Ijind, situate In lAiwcr Towainciislng township, county of Carbon and state ol I'cnnsUjanla, hounded and described as lollows. to wit: Beginning nt a post, theneo by lauds of Henry ltemalcy south 10 degrees east 84 IMU perches to a stone, thence by the Name south 61 degrees castlrj perches to a post, thence by lauds of John D, llaunian, de ceased, south 40 degrees west 20 u-10 perches to a boat hinge, thence by lands of .lohn Baltic t north 71 degrees west 83 G-Io perches to a stone, theneo by the same south C8 degrees west 3-10 perches to a post, thence noi lb 33', degs. west 38 perches to a stone, thence by lauds In tho warranted name of Peter Stem north 1 dcg. west lis perches to a post, thence by lauds of Stephen Snyder north 85 degrees east 35 peiches to tho place of 1H'IIII1I, CUUlUllllllK 49,; Acres. About rivo Acrci Is Woodland and the balance Is (lood I'arui l.md. Heine tho estate of JOHN IIA1.I.1 KT. dce'd. Conditions will bo mado known on the days of saie, oy VKTOIt BOWMAN. Li:Vl 1", BAI.I.IIT, dec. 1C-W3 Administrators. A CASKET OF WE to any person -nho wilt show It to tbclr friends and rcud us orders. $0 pea Moiitli salary and expenses pnld thom who pro fcrtulirylo lommlxloii, sudthclr esljty roleo i to $75 pcy Month lliu third, and $10 per Month tho tilth month ihryaro villi ui, If they proe proficient saltimca. Foil Information will la sent you free &Doui woi Kinaijoacanuoananvoai Dome, wherererjou areailDsit-d, Hut IU psyjou from 95 I 10 tio tier day, A number havo earocu over ik in a oa. ar. Uo lioth texrs, all agc. The chance ota me lime, will the time. Foilnnca art) absolutely auro for The chance of life Hi the women, uive your J'oal umce aua Ktpreis edible?. and ttatewlia paper you saw tUa admlireuiciitlu. Addior, Standard Silver Ware Co., SO Washington St., BOSTON, SIASS. Uilr.a, I'gO uu RwARE PUMPS ! Red Jacket Foroo Pump for any Depth of woll. Plnglc Cylinder, - - ?18 oo Double " 24 co No Packing-box Pump. Buokoyo Force Pump up to Sovonty-flvo Foot. Single Cylinder, ?14 oo Double " - 18 60 Rumsoy Foroo Pump, $13.50, Depth up to seventy-five feet. Rumsoy Iron Lift Pump, up to fifty feet, 8.on. Iron Cistern lump from S3 upwards. Alst WOODEN PUMPS AND CHAIN PUMPS. FIVE per cent, off for Cash. JOHN H. II. ACICr.lt, Agent, Witt.T. HtNKKn nnd Cistkun BiTii.np.n, Bank way, lchlghton, opjioslte the old Printing Olllee. nov.13, '80,-yl WONDERFUL -AT- Kramer & Go's GRIiAT CLOSING OUT SALE. OUR BUSINESS IS AT rUESENT IN Full Bloom! Filled from morn until lato at Night with Buyers. You can see people on our floor bin his the peat bargains wc are olTcrln.1, liallini: Irom U' IiIkIi, Bucks, Carbon, Berks, Xoithauiptou and MontKomcry counties. 11. cy aru the class who are the leaders of newspapers and are shrewd enouRli to take things by the forelock, and know how to Invest their money where they can Ret the most jroods for the least money. Wo say It Is right and so would we when hujlnr. It Is tho hrialit, actlo and Intelligent class who take tlio lead now-a-days, the Clams aro pushed to one side. Don't delay shopping;, como now, ovoid tho crowds, and have a largo assortment to select from, ltespcctfully yours, CORNER STORE, Cor. Gth and Hamilton Hts., ALLENTOWN, PA. October 10, lsnd ui3 HENEY WISE OAHNETT, Attorney-at-Law, WASHINGTON, D. C. llcfers to rl National Kink. Wnahlnfrtnn, D. C. S-SENB TOR INVEHTOtt'S QUIDE.-sia 'I'O ADVintTlSKIIS.-Ijiwest Kales for adver-- tlsinc in iron kooiI newspapers sent free, Addiess UliO. P. ltOWEI.I, & CO., 10 Spruce St., X. Y. nuv2;-lni LADIES! Bo Yonr Own Dyelntr, at Home, with PEERLESS DYES They will Djeejcrjthlnt.'. Tlioy are sold every where. 1'ilco toe. a packime 10 colors. 'Ibey have no eiptal lor Strength, Brightness, Amount In Package or for Fastness of Color, or Non-fading Qualities. They do not ciock or smut. For salo by T. D. THOMAS, nov.l3-tv Druggist. Lewis H. Relirig, Slate Roofer. REPAIRING promptly attended to at short notice and on reasonable terms. WORK GUARANTEED. Address : I'RINCE'S P. 0., Carbon County, Penn'a. aug2S)-ly. Ho, I Holidays! ltespcctfully announce to tho public that they have Opened a Wholesale and Retail Candy and Confection Store, In Monti's New Building, opposite. "Tho Carbon Adocato " Ofllce, Bank Street, Lehighton, and that they are receiving FUKSII, I'UltH CANDIES and CONriXTIONH DAILY, which they sell at tho very Low est Prices. f? Church nnd Snhool l'esllvals and l'rhato Parties supplied at Prices fully as low ns tho same iiua!ity of Candies and Confections can be bought for In thu city. Patronage solicited and the fullest satisfaction guaranteed. A. . ltllAHP.lt, dec4-W TOBIAS 11USS- CAMPBELL LEADS IN PRICES I TUB BUST MAKES Ol' WATCHES & CLOCKS At Prices marked down so low as tocomovtllh i hi the reach of everybody. Novelties in Jewelry! Inlhualsne line of Coodswo haw) an elegant L illlMII lllieill, tllHI ,111-, ,l3,,wli; .iiiinttiH m,,,.,,.".," I ... ..II ...n I-,,..-, .......lllUU , II, ,t kl.!IW,t ll. Ill 111! IIIU in J .,ia ,1,111,11" " ... " " vaiices. You are nuinHtfully requested tijcall and examine my line of goods. ou aru bound lobe pleased with the goods, .and tho iirires they are down to lioek Bottom, and cau't bo beat. All Kinds of Repairing .soaiiy, i ucapiy nun i ruwwj aik-iiuui i". ., salliniction guaranteed, 1 have concluded, as a iiicanjot extending lids brunch ot niv bMeJuiw, tu be at NNYDEihs HOTKI, l'Altl.YvTl.l.l', WKDNUSDAY (U earn wecK, nclttecii ine uours ; of in., and (i p. in. All fators ahowiimc by t tho lKiipli' of l"arrs'llle will be much apprrrkit-1 ed. You are Invited In call nml lneet ln lino, of Koodi when In Uhlghlou. Next to Clams Iho. Money Worth's Reassr k Buss 1 READ THE Carta Advocate ! ! ! , Ami get all tlio latest ne.wa, Including Interesting Now Vnflr nml Wnsblnr'tOll let ters. You better join me. It Isltho cheapest, largest and ukst weekly raper in the Lehlch Valley. Try It. Only $1 a Year. Circulation, 1,000 ! The PtiiladeEphia Times. The Daily Times. The Philvdkli'hia Times is delivered by carriers in all tlio oitics, towns and villages sur rounding Philadelphia at SIX CENTS a week, arid is sold by boys and newsdealers for ONE CENT a copy. It is universal ly conceded to be the Best News paper in tho World for the price, publishing all the Associated Press News, Quotations of Pro duce and Money Markets and All the News of the Would in a compact and readable form. It is not excelled in Quality or Quantity by any paper at any price, By mail Four months, One Dollar. One Year, Three Dollars, postpaid. One month, Thirty Cents. THE SUNDAY TIMES 12 Pages- -9G Columns- Address Times Building. BY CAI.l.INU ox JAMES ALP, Asent, First door below the l-'lrst National Bank, BANK STREET, LEHIGHTON, Pa a,,r2o (7a h 119 . stoves, sea ere ana nances. which are constantly kept on baud thero to select from. The best place In tho County to ret year HOT Allt IllIATKltSaml sThe WALP STEAM HEATER &35l23fflSE!$ fgirUse TIN HOOFING AND SPOUTING.., Tin ltiwtlnt; Is ehe:ucrtliau Slato or Shingles, and will last a lifetime. A fin Lot of Cutlery and Househfumising Goods alway n hd. ALL CHEAP FOB CASH! Sept. li, 18tfi-lyr. HAN DKERCHIEFS -AND- f 4 We respectfully call attention to our large lines bf Silk and Iiinon Handkerchief and Silk Mufflers. L0T1. An elegant line of Ladles' ITem-Stltclicd, Colored Borders and White, at 12 1.2c. LOT 2. A very largo line of Ladies' Linen Hand kerchiefs, Colored, Tucked, Embroid ered and 1'laln llonlcrs. LOT 3. Children's Silk nnd Linen Handkerchiefs, Hem Stitched and Embroidered. H. GUTH .& SON. 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penn'a. October an, itfo The undersigned is prepared to furnish the best Lehigh Coal, from llitrleigh Colliery, at the following low prices, by the Car, for cash only. Credit ten cents per ton extra: In Yard. Del. in Town Egg, - - " ' Stove, Chestnut No. 1 -Chestnut No. 2 - Prices at the Mines 25cts. per ton Less. . J. L, G ABEL, DEALER IN HARDWARE, LUMBER, COAL, &c, &c, Opp. PUlJl.IC SQUAHE, LEHIGHTON, PENN'A Carbon Advocate Job Office, New Type, New Presses and Lowest Price for good work. Call and See Us. AesnU Wanloi ii Coll ' ItEMlNl33ElTCES of 60 Yean in tho National Metropolis, t BY BEN PERLEY POORE Illustrating tho Vlt, Humor, nnd Eccentricities of noted celebrities. A richly Illustrated treat of Inner Society History, from" ye olden times" to the wedding of Cleveland. Vonderfully Popular, Agrnts reiKirt rapid sales. Address for clrc'r and terms. lIuilllAltD BU03 IMbllshors, Philadelphia. ocuo-w rr-S3 OLlNTOtf UHETNEY, fashlooaU UiZS Boot and Shoi JUiuii Bank St. LehlKkten. Ah werkwarranted. WORKING CLASSES pared to furnish all classes with employment nt home, tho whole of tlio time, or for their snara moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from So cents to SS.00 per evening, and n proportional sum by d voting all their time lo the bmlncts. Hoys and girls earn nearly ns much as men. That nil who see this may scud their address and test tho business, wo mako this oiler. To such ns are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing, l'ull artlculnrs nnd out fit freo. Address Okobor Hri.Nso.v & Co.. Port an, Malno. decls-lr. Executor's Notice. Kstate oj I'i.uaiikth IIowxav, deccasod late of AipiaschlcoU, Tow&incnslng township, Car lion county. I'a, All persons Indebted to said citato aro request ed to mako Immediate payment, nnd all havjuc legal clalmucalnst the same will present Ihom without delay In proiicr form for settlement to Tims. ItovrxiK, W. V. nowHix, Executor's of tho last will and testament of Khnibeth Bowman. Lchlghton, December 18,18S9-Cw) The Weekly Times. Sixty - Four Columns of magazine - newspaper reading matter, crisp, attractive, inter esting, instructive. The An nalsJ) op the Wau, by active participants, illustrated ; wo man's world, contributed to by some of the best women writers in America ; The Latest Fash ions ; Times Young People by themselves ; Oiuginal Stories, both short aiuPcontinued ; Top ics of the Time ; Pointed Edi torial Comment; Special Ar ticles on thousands of subjects, and all the news are among its attractions. Terms, $2 per nn- ' num ; clubs often, $15. and an extra copy to the person getting up the club. -5 Cents $2.00 a Year. THE TIMES, Philadelphia, Pa. MUFFLERS ! LOT 4. A largo line of White Ponce Silk Hem med Handkerchiefs at 35c. LOT 5. Genla' Linen Hcni-Stltchcd Colored Bord ered Handkerchiefs at 12 l-2c. 2TA large line of Plalii and Brocaded Silk Mufflers, white and colored. Colored and IHiito Silk Handkerchiefs In grot varlety.2 - $3.25 $3.50 3.35 3.60 3.25 3.50 - 2.15 2.40 COAL !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers