n l. "The Carbon Advocate I.KHUIiiTON, PA., SATUltDAY, JANUAUY -IG, HSS7. K.NTEllU) AT TltK t.KIIHIIIWtTllST-OtTiei! A8 BHCOMI (XAK8IMAUJt TTHlt. .EDUCATION THE REMEDY. Tlirj labor lioroscopo presents many ami varied pictures of tlm future of tlic masics who earn tliclr brartit by tlic sweat of their brow. The struggles that from time, to i time fcliakc th'JJubor world to Its very foun dation are. in 'most rases but Imaginary f evils that find their growth aril outcome tlnouMi the socialistic ami anarchistic .tendencies which Imbue and control the tniere Ignorant of wngo earners. Itnbucd with desires to shnrc more liberally of the profits nccrulng from tliclr labor they be . come the followers oCatfalee, dchtsWo dog 11119; blinded to U10 better and safer, accom plishment of the ends, for which tic labor ing masses of the world liavo united, they 1 heedlessly plunge Into the vortex- of a mis leading theory which wilt land them crcn 'tually In the "slough of despond." To the wage earners of America, a duty has fallen one which from necessity 'must needs (Command their attention, and in command Ing their attention demands their hearty co-operation. The. woik Is gioat and imlghly the result Is within the reach of teytry sen of toll and when .accomplished .will placo tho laboriug masses c f America mpon a 'higher and nobler plane of ad Tancement than aretlio wage earners of anj other land. That Huty Is thojjiurcATioN of yourself, your family and yortr brother italters. Education will wipe out tho false theories and delusive policies which to-day ,nlll!ct tho organized laboring masses and put them upon a higher plane of Intelligent (thought and action than heretofore. The "poor Ignorant workingman" who has so Mong been the object of pity and compassion Iby the philanthropist of tho past and of to ulay, will become an Item In history only; and we can expect to see a mora healthful (Condition of labor and capital than exists at this time. The result of honest, earnest, .effort can ibc -sscn by glnnclns over the biographies of America's Greatest men .men who like Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, .Logan and Cleveland have .risen to the ihlghcst ofllccs within the gift of a.froo and, Igenerous people form positions In life which in many Instances were the most ilowly and Impecunious. Tho possibilities of the new world are In no way icstricteil; .along tho rugged path of him who tolls for m subsistence.tho same bright prospects,the tamo opening and opportunities of elevation mo strewn as along the Uowcr-llned way ot those who have been more fortunately re-.-liieniboretl In the distribution of worldly jgoods. However, hducaxiun will remedy jail the present evils it will produce health lful thought which will result In logical ac tion socialism, anarchism and all the othci isins which retard the labor cause will be .cast aside ami substantial ideas and action take their place. The result of such. a con dition of affairs is too apparant to need further comment by ms, sulllce.lt to say, when such an era dawns boyectts, stilkcs .and all the misleading policies of to-daj will be cast asldo and the laboring masses "will go marching on, better, nobler and .grander exponents of tho rights of a free people than tho present pictures them. Education will scatter the seed of discord ito the four winds of the world; education will sow the seed of prosperity and success And give us happy and pleasant homes. Your duty Js doubly apparent, yon owe It 4o yourself, your .family and your country not to neglect It. Do yair duty aim! dolt well. Aftek all, Filter will In all probability 1)0 burdened with tho Philadelphia Mayor alty nomination. JUHN KOACH DEAD. John Itoach, the famous New York ship (julldcr, died at his late residence in that city at 8:00 o'clock Jlonday morning. Late Saturday morning he awoke from slumber produced by morphia to agony that no opiate could subdue. His suffering con tinued all day.Stmday without Intermission. When Dr. Ulcden told lilm he would boon b at rest he whispered his joy and there after frequently cast his eyes upon a small clock near his bedside, evidently marking with supreme gratification the passing of the hours that were bringing him eternal relief. The story of the Ufo of John lloach Is one of hard, indisputable facts and not of poetry and romance. Horn in Ireland, of poor parentage, ho experienced poverty in all Its many forms. Ills enthusiasm for America was aroused at an early ago by nn uncle who pictured to hhn the glowing Visibilities of a residence in this, tho land of liberty. When John lioach landed on tho shores of tho new world In 1S32 he was sixteen years of age, poor, penniless, n stranger in a strango land. Ho traversed Now York from one end to the other with out finding employment, at night sleeping In boxes, in alleyways and doorways, until at last being directed to a brickyard In New Jersey, ho Hugged plueklly and triumph antly to tlie goal which mado hhu what he was In later years. His Indomitable plncl lifted him bravely over all obstacles en countered In his journey through life. He was seventy years of age at tho time of his death, and represented fully tho possiblli ties of America. The funeral took place Thursday from his late residence. A large roneourso of ivlatives, friends and admir ers of tho "plucky Irish boy" following the remains to their last resting place in Greenwood cemetry. lleqiikfcctt In pace. Tiik fight for empty honors progresses, but not very spiritedly. INCREASE 1H DRUNKENNESS. Drunkenness having greatly increased In (Switzerland, writes a Heme correspondent to tho Chicago Tribune, the Swiss arc about to try a new experiment for restrict ing the sale of alcohol. The manufacture of spirits has been mado a federal tnonono. ly, all distillers being required to sell their produce to tho State, which will then resell it to the consumer. Tho quality will bo unmoved, strict regulations being enforced us to the substance used In distillation, but tho retail price will he raised, tho federal government expecting to raise .tUOO.OOOa year from tho monopoly, 7 1-2 per cent, of which must be spout by the Cantons on measures calculated to check tho abuse of alcohol. It will be Interesting to watch the effect of this experiment, which Is the first effort ever made on a great sealu to re duce the consumption of concentrated al cohol, while leaving that of diffused alco hol, as In wine and elder, untouched. American, tectotalora will think the effort thus limited very foolish, hut doctors, wo suspect, will be of a different opinion. It will t observd that when the Stato has once obtained I ha monopoly It will be pos sible, If that Is thought wise, to sell spirits on doctors' orders only say for two years aitJ see what Is the result of that. Latest: l)uay endorses Quay, Broadbrim's Bew York Letter, j Special to the Caiiiion AdvocAtk. A few days ngo 11 that was mortal of ft man who had onro been quite a conspicu ous figuro In this city was i-bomo to its hist resting-place at CyprcsVHM, and tho pall bearers were some of the most distinguished men lu the Slate. There were lawyers and doclois. Judges,' of tho courts, musicians and actors, politicians and clubmen, men eminent In eclenco mid literature, and a vast crovWl of critics and reporters. Tho matvarotind whoscbler Ihcy wcro congre gated -was an Irishman named Kilmond O'Flahcity.tbut who, disowning the coun try which honored htm by giving him birth, chose tho name of ll'llllam Stuart, by which name he was known for tho last thirty years in this metropolis, no came to this country to escape tho consequences of an offence which prevented 'him from ever visiting his native land again. He was casttO'ff by -his relatives ami 'former friends, and died In exilo forsaken and al most forgotten till the news of his death suddenly startled the remru'ibiar.co of tho town to what he had been In the past. Komantic lives are not uncommon here. In a walk down Broadw ay almost any after noon, you can jostla against millionaires, tho sound of-whoso names shake the finan cial centers of tho world; bankrupts whoso failures have made 'he whole land tremble; ministers, lltcrateurj, combh rj.thlcvcs and soiled doves. Yes, romantic lives aro plenty, and perhaps those who record them for tlio dally press are not the least romantic of them all. Kdmond O'l'laherty, at his death has bsen dollied and execrated, and as I write two press notices of his deccao lie on tho table before n.c. Hoth of them would seem entitled to equal credit. "Hu was a good soul (writes one), 'kind, gener ous, and true, with brilliant talents and aricd accomplishments, which marked him as one of tbu last of the generation of gentlemen of the old school. Ho was alike at homo In the company of tho ordinary Bohemian and men of the nob'lcst lineage and most distinguished Intellect. He was a gentleman of brilliant conversational powers, and as a raueonteur he leaves few equals behind him. These admirable qual ities mado hiui ever a welcome guest at the principal clubs nnd tablesof the great were his loss will be dccjiiy mourned by those, who knowdilni best and loved him." The other writes: "The death In poverty and obscurity, and almost oblhion, of Edmond OTIahorty.bettor known as 'William Stuait enables a largo amount of Uohemian gush and displays an amazing amount of.journ allstlc Ignorance In the New Yoik papers of to-day. Tho man had ceased from pub lic ylew for yeais, and whllft ho was on view he was neither an honorable nor admirable object; his was a Swiss pen, at tho service of any cause or theory when ho himself might profit. Ho could write with power and polish, but he lacked principle to bal last his brilliantly rotten abilities; his char acter was so repulsive, ihis literary talents so predatory, and living habits so consci enceless, that his very abilities wcie the. servants of:a vitionsness that the pross Is well rid of, when his kind drop into flic forced Inactivity of the grave." These aro the two obituaries. Tho man's end In obscurity and poverty should be a lesson to nli young men who seek to cnteron a metropolitan life. Twenty-five years ago ho was one of the most popular men in the cily. Ho was then pioprictor of the Winter Gaiden, the fash ionable thcatro -of New York, .and while, there ho introduced JlatfliU Heron and Edwin Uooth to the American public. His reckless management and utter faithless ness of obligation brought the thcatro to uttei ruin, and thereafter ilr. OTlaheitv lived by Jits -nits, occasionally wilting lirll liant but utterly unrellablo articles for newspapers and magazines. Ho started life with golden prospects, being allied to one of the best families In Ireland. He re ceived a first-class collegiate education, and easily galling admission into the most distinguished society, married one of Hit most beautiful and talented women in Great Britain, and after two or three years of tho wildest dissipation he was driven Into exile never to leturn to his nativoland. Instead of trying to reform he. kept up a stylo of living which astonished tlrose who knew him best, and gave luxurious dinrcrs to bon vlvants and dissipated roues like him self, which wcro paid for with worthless notes and violated obligations. The prodi gal liver, the once petted favorite of fortune at last, deserted by the friends of his more prosperous days, nnd banished from tho clubs where he had once been the most honoied guest, found refugo in a couple of cheap rooms In one of the commonest quai ters ef the city, and there for the past few years ho eked out a miserable existence, dependent 011 the bounty of tho friends which his reckless improvidence and dissi pation had left him. Even in this wretched estato ho still attempted to keep up his fumer stylo by keeping a valet at a tlmo ho hardly knew whuie his breakfast or din ner was coming from. The faithful ser vant stuck to him to the last with a duvo tlon truly touching which distinguishes the Irish peasantry In their love of thoould families, for ho lecognlzed even In hh squalid misery and rag3 the descendant of tha bould O'l'laherty, who stood beside the great Ilrlen at C'lontarf or tent death Into tlio ranks of the Sassanach at Vinegar Hill, or dyinl with Saxon blood the clear waters of the Iloyne. When mortal aid could no longer reach him, the magnates of tho city gathered around his bier and gave lilin Christian burial, and In duo time a monument will riso to mark the spot wheie he reposes; but the young journalist who seeks the metropolis to carvo his way to fame would do well to profit by this wasted life devoted mainly to unworthy ends, to wild dissipation and personal gratification. Notwithstanding his transcendent ability and brilliant opportunities, he leaves noth ing behind to mark his having been but (he Dead Sea fruit of ashes. Yet the romance of this man's life Is as nothing to that of a couple of women who have hero created quite a sensation; the jewels which decorate tho persons of these fortunate or unfortunate dames, is said hi one case to be woith MSO.OOO and In the other over a million and a half of dollars. Doth were servants at the start, both had unfortunate inatrimoiilalventures, one con siders herself unfortunalo In being a wife still, and tho other esteems herself one of tlio most fortunate of human beings In being that dear, delightful, adorable thing, a widow. Madam Terry, tho lucky Inheritor by her second marriage of over twenty millions of dedars, was the barmaid of a taproom in Liverpool, H'hcu there she met an American thief and forger and married him, and for several years there after shared his fortune. Justice at last overtook him: he was sent to States Prison, and the felon's wife was fortunate enough to captivate tho millionaire Terry, who djing left her all his fortune, making her one of the richest women in the I'liltid , Ma' es. The other started ai n fi-rvan', aud after a life of the stratige-t vkisMtudca ovulating between the slums nnd stage, ach.ivcd a marriage with one of tho most distinguished scientists In the city of Wash ington. Two years ago last' Fall a' lady might be seen early every morning dashing like mad around the concourse back of the White House, and after a wild t Ida that might have made 'Fred iArchcr's hair stand on end, disappeared as suddenly as she came and the question was, w ho Is sho? The Into Piesldcnt Arthur used to stand at his window- amHvatcli her, and ho was a great Admirer to her wild and daring horseman ship. This is female No. 2 from a kitchen tan. palace, from a brass ring ami pinch beck jewelry to JmOO.OOO worth of tho rarest jewels in tho world. I Lillian Smith, the chlld-lhlef, is our latest sensation and ono that brings in face to face with the unpleasant lact that hero In New York, where we send missionaries to. tho Congaaud to China and the Fegee, thieving Is taught as a finoart. and that there aro men and women In Ihis Christian nolo the dignify with which the new mem land who can sit down and coolly train J hers ctrut mound dressed In their Sunday little chlldicn to a llfcofcriiuo whose end go-lo-mectlng clothes tho cynosure of all Is misery and death. Wo have piodlgies, yes, so to speak. plenty of them, chlldicn precocious In al- most e; cry walk of life, hut never before have we been called upon to chronicle a 1 case of moral depravity like that of Lillian Smith, thccblld-thlef. Sheslole apparently woik and vote In tlio Interests of tho work because sho liked to do It, and took tho I'lng masses regardless of party affiliations, usual precaution of older femalo thieves of destioylng tho pocket-books and hiding the proceeds of her plunder In her sjoqklngs. ii is 10 ue uopeu uiai some moans may to discovered to s.ivo her trom a life of misery and shame; but years after, her case will . be considered ono of the phenomena of tho criminal calendar of New York. TlioQiicnliisrvcarcaveusamnit iiiifrleml- ly grecthiR, January 1st being ono of the 1 most unpleasant days that wo havo had this winter; part of the day a driving sleet drove pedestrians from tho streets which elections will undoubtedly have the first at the fall of snow on New Year's Evo iiad , tonllon of Hie Assembly. There Is a gen made a sea of slush. Callcis wore not as oral llsPosiUri on the part'of all member numerous as of vore.and those who ventured , out from a sense of duty fortified them selves from the fury of the storm in a man ner not sanctioned by a constitutional prohibitionist. Towards night the streets were filled with men who had evidently been testing the excise law, and the. dis tinguished list -of drunk and disorderly benefited tho city treasury several hundred dollars. It Is rumored that those Interested in maintaining the German Opera are making savago attacks 'on the American Opera which Is the especial pride of New- York. For the development -of American talent some hundreds of thousands of dollars havo been Invested, and that by parties who did it for pleasure not profit, and who never expected to see their money again. Mrs. Thuibcr, the chief patroness of the under taking, has vvoikcd like a beaver since Its first inception, for sucgcss. Theodore Thomas one of the foremost musicians In the United States, has staked his reputation on it, but it looks as if there was pre-concert among tho critics, for everp mishap is heralded fonn Dan to Ilcthshebu, and every rumoi-of failure magnified a thousand fold. I can only say It has not been a failure in New York or Draoklyn; the performances have been most excellent and havo given the greatest satisfaction. Wc aro. doing some tall political figuring here for the comliigseiiatorial election, and it is not an easy matter to tell who has got tho Inside track. It looks very Moiionlsh now, but no man can tell what a day may bring forth. Warner Miller Is still a very lively ghost, as some folks may c'heover before the Ides of Macrh. We can only watch results, and may the best man win I3 tho sincere wish of, HliOADllKIM. WasMgoii Sew anil Gossip. From onr .Special Correspondent. Wamiinuto.v. D. C.Jan. 10 '87, Mil. EnrroK: That tho National Capital Is justly entitled to tho reputation which it has acquired as tlio great social center of the country can no longer be doubted. No other city can boast tho brilliant onteitaln mcnts, dinners, caro parties and receptions, which crowd upon ono another In such a bewildering variety and number as to render It quite Impossible for a person to attend one-half of them (assuming of course that ho were so foitunatb as to icceiyo Invita tions), for society cntcitalnmonts In Wash ington are above all things "select." The week following tiie holidays usually marks the height of the season, and the past week has by no means been an excep tion to the rule. The recvptlonat the White House was a brilliant affair. The day was auspicious, and as usual on such occasions the society people were there, as were also the various icpresentatlves of foreign countries residing within convenient dis tance from Washington, for no foreign minister would fcr a moment 'think of disregarding a custom which requires that ho should pay his respects to the President upon New Year's day. Although Mi. Cleveland had not entirely recovered from his recent IU11C33, he endured the somew hat trying ordeal of shaking hands with several hundred who were so fortunate as to be ab'e to crowd their way Into tho East Itoom during the hour which had been set apart for the reception of the general public. Minister West gave an elegant reception at the llritlsU Legation, on Wednesday evening, to celebrate tho debute of his daughter Into society. All of the otlicial dlgnatarics of this country, and a full repre sentation of tho diplomatic corps, were present, in addition to the leading social lights of the city. Tho old circuit court chamber has, during the past few days, become very attractive, especially for the ladles. The magnet of attraction has been the taking of testimony In tho roqulry that lias been instituted as to the mental condition of Mrs. Emmons, who created such a sensation In London recently by her eccentricities. Much aston ishment was manifested when the line of dffetise was toimd tobothat Prof. Emmons had been unfaithful, and that, because his wife had discovered it, ho preseeuted her with the charge of Insanity. There seems to bo a wide diversity of opinion, both among Mrs. Emmons' friends and also among the medical experts, ns to hersauity. Dr. Godding, tlio superintendent of tho National Hospital for the Insane In this city, Insists that the lady Is not in tlio least Insans, but somewhat eccentric, in this opinion he Is continued by several of the leading medical men of tho country, vvhllu an equal number of experts have testified that In their opinion she Is insane and should be confined In an asylum. One of tho jurers, before whom the Inquiry Isron ducted, was the foreman of the jury which conducted a similar investigation In the case of Gulteau, and several of the cxpeit witnesses also testified In that case. On Thursday last tho Senate passed a bill granting to Mrs. Logan a pension of .2,000 ' a year. Although theday was not originally ( intended to be tin occasion of euloglciupr.11 fi.'jieral Lon, there were several brief but Interesting tributes paid to his memory during the consideration of tlio hill. Tho President appears to havo entirely recovered his old-time vigor, nnd his lame ness has left him. IIe has renewed his custom of receiving Senators and Sletnbers calling upon business of Importance bl-foro 0110 o'clock in tho 'Afternoon. He has dis posed of the business laid over during ids Illness, and will doubtless soon catch up with his current work. H. Onr StateTapil Correpticncc. Hpcclal to tlio Caiiiion Anvorurr:. Janoahy f3th, 18S0. Things around Iho Stato building wore an unusually quiet appearance after the ad journment Wednesday a week ago; with but few exceptions tho members of both Houses made1 hasto to catch tho first ttaln wriicii Tfould 'bear them homeward to friends and family after an absence of .1 few- days. It Is just the least bit amusing to In conversation with a Knight of Labor representative, who by thu by, Is Inclined In the way of ItepublicanUm, we were In formed that the labor representatives would If tho sentiment of tills son of toll who now glories in the dlgnily of a law maker, is a safe criterion of tho course to.be pur- sueu uy me -lovers or lauor" all will go w ell and the present leglslatm-emay be pi oductive of somo good. However', from present indications, things arc In the hands of Mathew Stanley Quay, and aslin Is' now '""y recognized as tho head of the Itcpub ,lcan par'y of 1,10 Keystone Stato ills views n,u' decisions oh matters which will be of UCI,cfit to the ltopublle.m party in futuio of 1,10 Legislature to got down to businesi after the various committees aro appointed so as to render possible an early adjourn incut and a consequent saving of expense which .1 lengthy session would entail. In- tlmatlon is thrown out by tlio friends of u short session that the twenty-five Senator." who aro constitutionally debarred fioin re ceiving the $1,000 provided by the now law- need have no fears that they will not br placed on a financial equalitv with tho oth er members of the Legislature. Tho gen eral appropriation bill, ft Is hinted, wi 1 provide enough money for the payment to cacli legislator of $1,000, and that tlio pre siding officers of both houses will draw- warrants on the State Treasurer for the payment of this amount to each member, Including tho unfortunate hold-over Sena tors, and that tho Stato Treasurer will honor all tho warrants. The object of these hints is to Induce thorn to unite with theli follow-members In an effort to sccure an early adjournment. 'Chairman Cooper's letter to Genera' Heaver declining to accept a position in his Cabinent on account of Illegibility, created aflentle ripple of surprise and exciteincii1 In some quarters'; however amongst the knowing ones it was not unexpected. Tin formation of the Governor's Cabinet now seems to be the chief topic of disscussior among the. officials here. It is though that In all probability lierson vv 111 be ' ap pointed Secretary of tho Commonwcaltb and that after all Losch, tho unfortunate Schuylkill county statesman, will rocclw the Chief Cleikshlp. Such a course vvpnl ' provo a soothing balm to recent "broke: vows," nd cause an amicable adjustuirir of all previous misunderstandings on tin sldo of Quay, Mageo and the ever asplriiv, Losch. Pierson would bo admirably sultrV for tho Secretaryship fiom the fact that hi Is familiar with all the prominent pari, men throughout the State. One f 1 equently 'expressed objection to Plerson's appoint ment Is ills connection with tho recent Or phan School abuses, Attorney Gcnern' Cassldy's letter exculpating him from 1 blame docs not take very well among many leading politicians, and will provi one drawback to his political advancement. Governor Heaver's induction into ollici promises not to bo on tho scale of Jackson Ian or JctTersonlan simplicity, but on tlx straight-out plan of ltepublicanisni maki the best of of a thing while you can. Am extra indulgence lu gran leur and displ: y must be forgiven as the inauguration win be carried on 011 a vindication basis. Un doubtedly tho General will look back to 1 tlmo four years since, a3 tha imposing cere monies aro being carried out and smllo 1. gentlo smilo of satisfaction as ho thinks ol tlio wonderful changes tlmo works t ut It, the destiny of man. Hut leave the cere monies be what they may, the first year el tho Republican administration will be flaw less in all icspects as a presidential election is coming in the neai future and tho im pression made now must last over tho try ing contest of 1SS8. Short sessions wcro held by both HoukS Wednesday night for tlio purpose of put ting In nomination candidates for U. S. Senator. In the Senate M. S. Quay, ol Heaver county, was named by Mr. Lane, and S. P. Wolverton, of Northumberland, by Mr. Metzger. Mr. Watres was appoint ed teller by tho Senate. In tlio liousa the nominations for Senator were as follows: Daniel Dougherty, S. P. Il'olverton, M. S. Quay, W. A. Wallace. Mr. Leeds was ap pointed teller. A pamphlet denouncing Qnay't candi dacy was distributed amongst tm memhrir of tho House, but It will haya-110 effect whatever en tho result. Quay will be the next U. S. Senator you can hot yohr pile 011 that. PAXTON. ' JfltEE j HADE. Tho reduction of internal icvcniieaml tin taking cfl" of revenue ttamps from Proiui I ary Medicine, no doubt has largely l.i nefil ted i-oiisuiiu'rs.as well us relieving the bind en of home manufacturers. Ev.oc-ii.illv i thittthcrasc with Giii:i:N'AtciL'r 1 low 111 and uosfin:r,sui:i!MAN SYiiUr, ns the iv diKlioii of thirty-six cents per dozen, h s been added to increnbe tlio size of the bottler containing tliei-o remedies, thereby giving onc-fiflh more medicine hi the 75 cent tiz The AuursT 1'i.ovvxii for Dyspeps 11 and Liver Complaint, and the Germax Svn-r for Cough and Lung troubles, have pcrha , tho largest saleof any medicines in the vv. r d. Thoad vantage of increased rizeof the hot tits will be greatly appreciated by tho sick and afllietcd, in every town and village In civil ized countries. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the same size. Stock Quotations, ltoiiorted up to VI o'l lojk, liv by De Haven f. lovysHKNi). linkers. No. 4s S Third street, rilllailtlpliu. Mocks Umnlit and sold either tor cjurii or on iiu.rgiu. I'lllUVUKU-HIA, Jail., 1,1, t7. It. 8. a's , wait , I'. S. t'urreiieyo's .....!2Tti 1 ,rt. j;, a, .01111011 uo S It. H. A A I'OUIHHI. ...llBK C 11 .n.t.i Unn. . IT l'cmiKyhaubi A ttt-ailtiip llallioad IMIIIIII 4MIII(HI1 IAI1UII Hll KUIIIIIHU.,. alley Uuilinud ij-ntgu 1 iwi aim hll mtd NilllMltnlilT'iii,,7uiui. iiuit., n. y. i 1'iiiu it.it. co .. 14 S . 37 8 . eo H tt'i on . Hf, ; i' " 1 u 0l' . 7.') W New Ji'rsev Cttnlral... Xnrllifrn : I'ai-Ulc Coin.. Orefion TrmisuiutliientaV.'.! v , ,J"rf,''i ,Vio '' ".' '.,-, m. '' 'u.'fMi.iu,-'!.!? .'!'.;'.'., 'New Advertisements, IPs Absolutely Pure. This powdor never varies. A marvel of purify, strength and wliolcsoui'.iiess. -"More cconoiafnl than tlieoidtuary ltlnd, and cannot tic sold lu 'ninpetltfoif with tho multitude of low test, shnit velcht, alum or phosphate povvderi. Sold 'nnlv 'It r.ttK. ltoval linking Ponder Company, too Wall Street, N. Y. aug al-nill Dr. C. T. HORN, t. at tiik Central Drug Store, OlT.'-TllE l'UHDlO SljtrAitfi, Hank Street, Lchighton, Pa., Is prepared for the Tall and Whiter Trade wuii a ircsn supply 01 Drugs and Medicines, Choice Wines & Liquors Cigars, etc. All tile latest novelties In Vr.ll and Winter Miaucs aim jiaucius 01 W-aU Papers, A N 1) Decorations, Library & Stand Lamps, in all styles, and at all prices. BPECTACiES littcd to the eye and satisfaction guaranteed. For Newest Designs and Most FashionaUlo 151 Irs of OltESS GOODS, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, 1 PROVISIONS, SILVERWARE, &c., &c. GO TO B.-H. SNYDER, Bank Street, Lchighton. 3(iods cuarnnle',d nnd prices low ns else where for the same quality of goods. J 'y IS, 1SS5 ly ANDREW EATER, di:ai.ku in Wall Paper and Decorations, Window Sfcaics & Painters GujfUcs, ?aper Hanging, Hocto end Curn Palntinr Calsomlng and Cramir.i; lUnk htrcct, j.uhlglituii, l'eim'a. 0-t. co-cm 'OP"- live at hmiie, mil innKc moro inonev (iK mri'.H man 111 nmiiiini; else 111 01 hi. 1 apiiai mil lit lui it ; iiiiiir tarn-il free, jiotn seirs: all u;i". Any em-can ma ,,uti,. 1 .lit k 11 1 lungi!, nun 1 nnn nr.M Marl. ii.ii iinuii mm iiTins nee. liciter 1 101 , It 1 ;i 'Mm vim nntlilng tiisenil in jour nililri'-s iilic inil out; It nn are wise you will do so at onu I.IUiAr.q-r & Co., I'uiikinil, Maine. ilcelblj $100 A WEEK, hailles r,r cenlleinen iles'rlnj; pleasant profit itile employment vwlto nt onee. Wo want vm o Irinilli' en rrlli'leof I'.omeMIe rso that reeoni iieiiililLselMneii'i-ynncat stslit. STAI'I.K A! ''hOl'lf Sells like hot cakes. Tinaisrei nci cut. Families wlthlug to practice ccononiv -.nnum inr intir own ncneni write. lor parltin lain 'Xcil every Uay the jrar round In evcrv house '10I1I. l'rlce viithln the rcaili of all. circular- Tree. Ai'cnts receive nunilo free. Aitilrcss llOJir.STIC M'1"J CO, Marlon, O. oetso-Cni Estate Notice. Ditato nt JOSEPH DllUM HOlti:, late ot Lelilch ton Horoiij;'i, Caihon county, Pa., dec'il. All persons Indebted to wild csttitnnrprcniirf. M tiniMiko linimdhito pnjnici.t, unit thctc hav inircl ilins airalnst tlu wnno will present lliem. without dclav, In pioper outer for selllement, tu Joseph s, wunn, Jan. 1, 1887-vvo. Administrator. WOBKIHG CLASSES AmN?raNj pared to fi rnlsli all claws with employment 111 uiiiiic, iiiu iwiuif 111 inc. iiuif, ur lur incir spurt moments, liiblufss new. Unlit aud nrotllahle Persons of either sex easily earn timn so cents to w.ii per evcnintr, anil 11 Proimriionni sum ny de rotlnzr nil tliclr I line In tho fmslness. llovs nml itl'.U earn neatly much as men. Tliat all who jue uus may send tliclr midrcsl nml tcvtthf huslncfts. wc mnko this offer. T11 such nsnrc not well satisfied wo will send one dollar topajfur u,u irouuie 111 wruiii. run particular aim oni lit free. Address (li:oi:ii: sriXhON & Co.. Port an, Maine. dcelft-lr. Bxcoutor's Notice Estate 01 1'l.izAiiKTii IIowmav, deceased late 01 Aiiiaseiiu-oid, lowniiieusuig lowt.suip, car don county, pa. All iier.suiiH Indeliti'd to said estate ai 0 rciniest cil to make Immediate piijnuiit, mid all having lcir.il claims iunilusl the same will present them nilhout delay in pioper form for settlement to Tiios. llOWMAN, M, W. UowiiAN, Executors of the' last will aud testament of Eli7ulietli Bowman. I.ehlZhton, December ISilSflKJwJ To ADVERTISE! S. Kora check for $30 we will print a tehlluond vritlspuieut In One Million Issues nt leading Ameiliaii Newspaper. 'Ihis U lit tho into of only ouc-llllh of u cent per line, for I.uno clictila thiii, 'I he advertisement will Ik- placed liefui e tine Million dllfircut newspaper pui-cha&ers or l-'l V c Million lihaders. 'Jen Hues will nceiimino date atiout "a woiils. Addiess with copv of ad vert Isomcnt nnd check, or m'iuI 30 cents for hook ot 170 paircs. (IEO. I'. ltOVJ:i.I.&CO., in .Spruce St., (lew- Vol k. decna-lin To whom it may Conoern We hcrctiy notify all iiurilca not to trust nuy one 011 our homnuub wc will not pay any delns an rotitmrlnlj i-tlher mi farm or fomidrv, after tlita date. Wo millioilic K. Miner, slipt., Win. il. .Minvruuu i i'. aimer, coi.iruiuiiK imriies. JllNElt llKUS. Wcltsiwit, Pa.- Nov. 20. lf0-vv Building Lots for Sale. The uudeitlgnciloflcni for sale a number ot Pino Building Lots ! Xluccly slliiatcd on V11I011 Hill, Tart Wclssport, ill liW 1I II I S 'T I .1-11 A I si It. I rt'ptembat.sc'otu . i--i ,n, fa. , Snyder & Son's PLANING MILL! East WciSiEorl. Carton taty Fa., Is tlio place to purchase, nt tlio most reasonable prices, l)i:i:.SSi:i) I.UMHEII, of nil kinds, vizi Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Shutters, Mouldings, Cabinet Ware, &c, &.ci; BRACKETS MADE TO ORDER, The Machlncy Is all ticw, nnd only the best me chanics employed. All artlrtcs nre iniaruntccd of best seasoned matcilal. Oideis by mall re ceive, prompt attention. Yuurpattonugu Invited. Wc have, also, In eoiinectlon with tho above business a COMMODIOUS HI OKI'., where can always be found ono of the largest and best as sortments of HUY GOODS, NOTIO'.VS, oitouuniEs, PROVISIONS, OARl'KTS, OIL ULOTHS, VUI,ljlVS',V .1 itu, WOODWAHE, HARD WAR 12. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND OAI'S, Hay, Straw, Flour aud Feed, And In fact an'y and cveiyth'fiis usually to be foi.nd lu a strictly first-class Country Store. No matter what von want, ask forlt and wc can sup ply you at prices that will knock .ill competition ur Into the shade. C.ill mid seu us, and we will convince joti or the truthfulness of ourasscitlon. Remember the l'laeo N. SNYDER & SON, East Weissport Penna. January 1. ISST, ' The Cosmopolitan The handsomest, most entertaining, low price. Illustrated family magazine 'in the world. '('.!. 50 per year, with a t-J.S.1 premium free.) Sixty-four beautifully primed pages in each number, filled with short stories, sketches, travels, adventures, bright and brief scientnie nd literary articles, by distlnnislicl Americah and foreign writers, such as Julian Hawthorne. Harriet Prescott Spofford, George Parsons I.athrop, Louise Clundlcr Moulton, J. Mac donald Oxtey. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, II. II Iloycsen. Catherine Owen. Rev. K. Hcber Newton, Alphonse Oaudet. Pau. tlevse. Count Tolstoi, Th. Dostoirsky. William Wrstall and many others. Atsocntcrt lining. I (.' VECMI, R and invaluable r.Or.SSi;fOt,D departments. Onsormorelllustrated articles and several full, page engravings in every number. A Shannon Letter and Dill Pile or a Shannon Sheet-Music Dinder Free to every Subscriber. These premiums sc.. everywhere for $2,25 each. The File Is the most perfect dev-icecv-er invent ed for thepicscrvationanJ classification (alphabetic ally and according to date) ot all !cucr9, bills, etc. A ny paper can be referred to, taken out and put back without disturbing the Ml r.vj'JJSM fLj one can insert or take out LappFiufi any pieceof mjsic without llz&S&'S 52.2b. disturbiniranvothersheet. Get SAMl'l.l'. COPVat NEWS STAND or send 20 Cenm to publishers A3ii'"3 v7a:;td. ei: collision: pais. Schlicht & Field Co., Rochester, N.Y. r-itrSy t-ILyiuf-JIL. Ui T (Tib S.O, yMfl 20011. Becond St., Fhilada,, Formerly USBDrs. J.N.& J.B. 1I0BENSA0Z. Ktf1ablWtiel 4 U rrnri, For the cu.x of a 11 Special UUt&scf, including IleiuUa of Youthful Im pruutsicff VrlcoceIe( Htc. Call or write and be turej by a Graduate ofjeflfcrsou College, with Hosplul experience. Koure, 8 lo 0 to 0 ClCIll Gillijfc leavh g iho silii bof t, clear oiul boautlful! Touch vv llh this compound tho soft lilj- chcclr. And thu bright glovr will bot lu virtues tpcat. Also Instructions for producing rt luxuriant trowthof halroiml.-.l,f head or smooth face. Aduross A. D. (iTUn-u, W Ann BU, Now- Yort LADIES! Do Your Own Dyelnc, at Home, with PEERLESS BYES They will Iljc ejcrjtliliitf. They arc hold trcry- vvuerc. I rut ice, u jihi-kiiuc i 1-iuurn. inev havo no ciuul tor Stieiielli, llrluhtiicasj Aiiuii:iil hi Fuckiuic or for I'h1hcm of Color, or Non-fsid-Inic l.talltlc-s. Tlicydunut i iiK-kur niniit. For IX l.tal le hv l . if, i iiw,ii n, DruxuU. liuv.lS-lv Estato Notice INtate of .IONAS I'KTHlt, Lite of the Tnivnslilp lit Umcr Tiiwaiiiciii.11114, (.ailmn l'n.,l'a.,di)el. All licrsolis ludchtcd tnsuld estate uru renucst- ed tuiiiuktt liumi'illiiU' i iiu-iit. and IhiiM'lmv lUKi'ldlms agu'i.d the natiie wllf present them, without tick). In proiier order lor si'iilciiient, to tll.lVJili II. WjUHE, l)w.i.W0 AdiuiiiUtratori OUR S 111 D&5ik& mm mF CURES BALM !'' VEGETABLE u uiiuit tan, mncKr.KS, i-i.siit.ks. lir.OTI'TIKSi Tll.Ai'rr in-inu 1 i.it'., Advertise Here, tie Pliigacielpliia Times. The Daily Times. The PhiijYdklfhia Times is dflivcrcd by cirricis ill nll tlio cities, 'towns and villages 4nr rdUnding Philndclplim nt SIX CENTS a week, and is sold Uy bdys nnd newsdealers for ONE CENT a copy. It is universal ly conceded to Do tho Ucst .News paper in tho World for the nrico. publishittg all the Associated I'rcss iNcws, Quotations of Pro duce and Money Markets and All the News of the World in a compact and readable form. It is not excelled in Quality or Quantity by any paper at any price. By mnil Four months, One Dollar. One Year, Three Dollars, postpaid. Ono month, Thirty Cents. THE SUNDAY TIMES 1-2 Pages 96 Columns Address Times Building. HY CAM.INO OX JAMES ALP, Agent, First dooi below the First National Uanh, BANK STREET, LEIIIGIITON, Pa ""VarorTn.t"11 s, Heater which are constantly kept on hand Ihcro to rrlrrt iivii Ail. The WALP STEAM HEATER UtUse TJN HOOFING AND SPOUTING. Tin ltooflng is cheaper than Slato or Shingles, and will last a lifetime. A fine Ijit of Cutlery and Housefurnishing Goods alw"y on .Vvil. 1r, lsce-lyr. We CoNTiNtTE to Offer Genuine, Positive, Sweeping Bargains in all Lines of Goods, Big and Low and Medium Priced at Figures Dropped for the Occasion. ' H. GUTH & SON. 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penn'a. Octnlicrro, Ihf-- Wl The undersigned is prepared to furnish tho best Lehigh Coal from llarlcigh Colliery, at the following low prices-, by the Carj iou cash only. Credit 'ten cents pur ton extra : In Yard. Del. in Towii Egg, - - - - $3.25 $3.50 Stove, - 3.35 3.60 Chestnut No. 1 - - 3.25 3.50 Chestnut No. 2 - 2.15 . 2.40 Prices at the Minos 25cts. per ton Less. J. Lt -DEALER IN HARDWARE, LUMBER, COAL, &c, &c Opp. PUBLIC SQUARE-, LEriTGIITON, PENN'A M HETLMAN) Bank Street, Lkuighton, Pa., Stiller ami Dealer In Flour and Feed. All UlnUs bf tiliAIN IIOIKIIIT AM) HO 1.1) at ItEaCLAll MAIiKirr katim; InouM respectfully Inform tlieeltlrem of this pi.ico iiiui vieiiiiiyiiiiii i iiiu iniiy iireiMrea to suiily tliem ultti all klmU of The Best of Coal From any mine, at cry LOWEST PRICES. jt 24 yl. Mi HEILMAif. CAMPBELL Leads in thices ! Tiiis iii:st maki:s or - WATCHES & CLOCKS At Trices niarkeil down mi Inw nt khoiuo wllli in tlicrcuiliuf oerbody, Novelties in Jewelry! Jutlieahmc. lluoof (londano lime nn flcirant ubnrtmei)t, ami are i-uiitttinlly milking adiiitloiis of all tliu very latent noreltli .nisllie wjishii ail ranees. You aro resini-lfiilly iviiuentril In rail and examino my line uf gomls. Vim are Imiuul to lio plemeil ttllh tlio ikkiiIs, nml the prlcei they are ilonn tollock Hot torn, Hint can't uo beat. All Kinds of Iloriairlng Neatly, Cheaply ami I'limiplly ntteiiilcil tc, nnd t ,1 IrifilM ll. II 1,,,!, rU,lf.ul 1 llUW, , Af.l.tll.liuf ...H ,1 i til.. Ik, .ro nt m :i. in . and li ii. Iii. Atl l;torH bliou n i:ir hv I'.c I' 'I'I'Mil u r v Ulr w itl tu mm h M'i! tri.it i 1, (U art' IliMTi .t to tt at (1 liri L in, hlu' ol towli livu iu U hil.toit, Nt-xt to t'l.aih l.xo, intutit of rxti'iiillntr IIiIh iirttncli n! hiviiyilitp, in Iw t HXVni'lt'S HilTIIL I'AlldVVII.I.K U 11 IV h'i K V ..f t. ,. U lu.ru.... ii The Weekly Times. Sixty - Foun Columns of magazine - newspaper reading matter, crisp, attractive, ittier csting, instructive. The Ak nals of the Wah, by active participants, illustrated ; wo liian's world, contributed to by some of the best women vfuiTEUS IN America ; The Latest Fash ons;; Times Young People by themselves'; Original Storiks, both shorthand contiriued ; Top ics of tlic Time-; Pointed Edi torial Cdm'meiit; Special Ar ticles on fhdusaiids df subjects, and all tho 'ncws'rtrc among itfe attractions. Terms, $2 per an num ; clubs of tdn,'$15.'and ah extra copy to the hcrsdh getting up the club. -5 Cents $2.00 a Year. TIIE TIMES, Philadelphia, Pa. Hanses rrnnv. The best place In llKi.Ooimlj- to set ji!r iir.ii c.i.o iiiui which Is excelled by nnno In the .State. SallsTactlon euaraulee. PUMPS ! Rod Jaoket Force Pump for any Depth of well. Klujile Cylinder, - - - - f 18 oi IIOUUIU - - z& uo No racklne-box l'ninp: Buolcoyo Porbe Pump , up td Soventy-fivo FeDt; KliiBleCjIlnder, ' - - tit ui Dmililo " - - is fid Rumsey Force Pump; i$13.50j Deiilli iii tb screntv-flto feet. Rumsey Iron Lift Pump, up lo fifty feet, f s.oo. iron Clsiern rump frorj $3 upwards. AIo WOODEN PUMPS AND CHAIN PUMPS, I'iviJiier cent: ofT for Cash. .ionx li: it. Arlcnti. ivrnt. Weix Minkiwi and Cihtkiip Hdilukb, Itink- nuj, lAiiuiiiiiuii, upjiuauc iiiu om j run i ok imiico. iiov,lJ,TM1-yI Central Carriage Works, lliink St., Ldliighton, Vtn Are prep.r'.d tb Miinuf.cturo Carringes, Buggies, Sleighsj Spring irttgbn, &c., uf every ilocrl jitlori. In the aim rabrtinll manner, and at !.oneit C.ih Prlete Ropalrltiff I'romiitljr Attprtdefl la. TREXLUR & KKKIDI.ER, April :, ltelyl ProprleMn;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers