The Carbon Advocate Uiit.UllToX, VA, fATtrilDAV, JANL'AUY 82. 1SS7. .TK.IKD AT THtt IJt'.IMIITMl MUT-Omr Aft PWANb t'Il! V.UI. NATTXft. r- jojtici conwsir. wsorj. Three yotiugt turn of I.elilliton nro at present ktvIiis out, loniu, rantflntc from t to six niiv.itlit, In our county j 1 1, the ro-urt of nil px-.boiliint cxhlhl'.ion of tliclr jm-ralis 1c 1 r infinities. The Imprison went of the. Individual crmv'cte.l of ns n.tu'.l nnd battery s.hmil.1 ben wamlnjlu the yomi2 men of LJilgiiton who, vulgarly speaking, ni-plro to he tlic ' bloods" and leeosnlzml "btillleV' of llio town. It Is cxi'i'trilngly lituicdtul'K So note tin gient number of our young men who are disposed to "walh In the way of the nicked and un godly.'' To have "whipped liia man,'' to have ualtrrnl and Lruhcil seme Jioor help- 1cm. weal: or utuilKHi iiMiviiiuai seems to lo the especial tlellylit and the crowning honor and glory of tho aspirins bar-room bully, ho, while looked upon by Ida par ticular followers and collegues In disorder nud drunkenness aa a specimen hero, is. linn ever, only a representative of the lower order of Ulngs ho glory in ilcbauchery and crime, and v.hosc ury presence Is a contamination to the better order ot things. Th.i Imprisonment for a length of lime of tliP Individuals roinieted at the late Icim of eo.trt may prove, a sti1isfaml.il waniiiig ami show fully and plainly the rctilbulion s lie lo follow in such caes and thereby be a means of preventing futuio occurrences of the kind. The parents of the im'n isoncd vott-12 n.en have the sympathy of their neighbors and ft lends, but the f;r:icral vcr diet of onr citizens in tho feveial cates is "served them liisht."' t'umethlns had to he done to Improvo tho moral condition of our town, and the Initiative step lias been taken, now keep the ball rolling until the social atmosphere has been cleared of tho foul odor that so long has buns over us in Ihreatenliu; clouds. KntTOii M.LM.OY, not unlike a canine, growlj when tiod upon. Sit.VATOlt Qlwy. It might be betlcr,but it could be considerably worse ! IIioii i.in:.si: inay lessen liic number of saloons, hut the number of "respectable drunks," never. Tub Philadelphia. Tlmrx' almanae ar rived at tills oflleo Tuesday, and not unlike the Times, U an Ifi.lespcrtsable necessity. YViinx the County Kupcrintrnilcncy of Schools developes, we arc Inclined to tlic belief that theto will beage.ntle drop, more suggestive than words can express. Now that the litatc Is once, more in full contiol of the Itepuldicans, It would not bo out of place for Democrats to figure on tho time when they expect to "get there." Tin: Oahho.n- Aiivorwri: baviii? un doubtedly the lareest bona fide rliculation of any newsnaper in theeounty.lts superior ity, therefore, as au advertising me limn Is unquestioned. D.w.i.ab HA.Ntu.ttfi is now Chiirnian of the, Democratle State Commit lee. We hope Dallas will hi more accurate, than his predecessor in lUIng tho majority on the State ticket. EvniiY issue of this j'Mrual Is replete w'th choice correspondence, fiom the pens of able writen Hrov Ibrim's New York Letter, l'axton's llarrlsburt: Letter, and AVashhigton and tjouihern Letters, nUo, all the local and general news. Shnatoi; IIawi.hv sunn up John A. Loian's character in the following terse. huj'.ugi: "Hi wai absolutely incorrupt aide. Intensely patriotic ami a splendid s ddler." There Is nothing left uns.iid.and Mere am but few worthy of such a pany geric. Tut: anthracite lion furnaces In blast on January 1st weie 131, an Increase of 12 over December. 'I he number in blast now Is ten greater than at any time since the present boom set in. Thu bituminous furnaces blowing v. ere 187, as against 1S9 en December 1st. A UAtlilKNT smile of glory flickers on the faco of Schuylkill I.ojcli, but to fade and then glow bright again as the Chief Clerk ship of th-j Ilouie is forcibly thrust upon him. I.oeii might be looked upon as rath- ti an tmLnluna'e statesman. Still, there aro worse men than I.o;ch v. ho have had I onors t!i!U3t iir-cr. them. I'nxXHYl.VAXlA capitalists are opening up the coal and Iron regioni of the South ern States. Over illr()'JO,O0O Iu3 recently been Invested in Tennessee and Alabama in only two cnterpriivp steel and iion. The Tennessee Coal, Iron and I'ailroad Company has a capital of i.lU.O:X),(iO0, nud Is extending Its works Urgely. Govnuxoit i!i:AVi:ii goes Into the execu tive mansion at Ilarrhburg with tho eyes of Democrats, Itepuldicans, Prohibitionists and Independents glued upon 1dm. His course during the next four jeara will be watched ami criticised by .-.generous people who will laud nh.it isgooil and just and condemn that which smacks of ilngs.cli'jues and party colurlug. it 1 within tho noncr of James A. Deaver to make a record of In tegrity of purpose and honesty of tnist to ripiaL Id) heroic and gallant history as n Midler in the l.ilu war. What w 111 he do? Tin: Philadelphia 1'i-ihh pays tho follow ing graceful trlbuto to tho ex-dovcrnor: "Governor PaUlson distinguished his retire ment from otllee by a sliow of courtesy to Ids successor w hleh, while It reflected new dignity upon the manly simplicity of his own character, gave fresh assurance of the unity of our citluiuhlp la Its iclalion to the retpomibllitles of public trust. If, as fiarlWI.l said, the sweetest (lowers in the life of a public man are those nliicli drop their petali over party walls, surely Gover nor Ileayer could have found in nil tho geniou offerings which greeted him Tues day no tribute more fragrant or more dell eatc than the graceful welcome exCeuded by Ids predeeetwr In oP.lce. ' Guvr.itfrnn PatwosV term as Chief Magistrate of our C iiniiiumwealth expired Tuesday when (Jou-rnor l!eaer was form ally In ltu'ted into olllce, ninld the music of brate bauds, the firing of guns and all the pirgeoutnoss of vain tlUpl.ty. The retiring Governor will take with him the respect and esteem of ew ry huiiMt and slnccio cit Ueu of the Kejaliiii,' State, llh otlieial leconl It entirely clear f.'nm the bleniHh of corruption or malii ; hi straightfor ward course iIiuIiik the four years of his otlieial career nlr retl.-ets m-jre credit upon him w ho l.i-l 1 the rehi of State affairs so sueccfsfur.v. Wh'M Ie filled ai a party lif.'dcr in 'U''' ie.lt ' u nf, . ,. t ,1 ;e .l ', hlicclicckcJ Our State Capital (tap toe. fllCll to llio CAimo.v AnVOCATB. Jaxuauy 20th, 18S0. P.oth Houses have got down to working order and In the courso of a few days we can expect to see tho usual number of bills presented, read and tc-road and laid over for future consideration. Tho Governor transmitted to tho Senate Thursday papers connected with tho Investigation of the Orphan Schools scandal, w hich were laid on the table. Among the. various measures pro3cnted the same day was ono by Mr. Ilcnnlncer making combinations to regu late or limit the production of mineral coal, or to enhance thopilcc thereof, criminal conspiracies and providing for the punish ment thereof. It provides "that If two or more persons, whether acting In their be half or In behalf of any partnership, associ ation or corporation, whether as directors, managers, olllccrs, agents, receivers, trttS' tees or lessees, shall combine, confederate, conttact or agree by regulating, limiting or apportioning tho production or placing in the market of mineral coal, or shall by any other plan or arrangement whatsoever cu banco or attempt to enhance the price of mineral coJ, tho person or persons so of fending shall bn deemed guilty of criminal conspiracy nnd, upon conviction, be sen tenced to pay a fine not exceeding ono thousand dollais and undergo an Imprison mcnl not exceeding ono year or both, or cither, at tho discretion of tho Court." The above measure was presented In accordance witli Governor I'attlson's recent suggestion and action on tho matter of coal pools, and deserves tho hearty support of all members of tho Senate and House of lteprcscnta- lives. A bill was Introduced In tho House Thursday aiklng for an appropriation of f Sl,003 to erect memorial tablets upon the battle field of Gettysburg to mark the posl tlons of the Pennsylvania commands on the three days of the battle. Tho bill was re ferred to tho committee, on appropriations. and will In all probability receive the! sanction. General Usavcr was inducted Into otllco Tuesday amid the most Imposing cere- monies. General Gobln, grand marshal and Senator lieTburn, chairman of the In augural committee, spared no effort to make the affair ono of grand display and Imposing gorgeousncss. Once more tho Keystone State is under Republican rule, and on all sides is openly expressed the hope that the new Govcrno: will carry out and advance lo greater pro portions the reforms Instituted by cx-Gover nor Robert 12. Paulson. The adiuinlstra tion of tlic late Governor was non-partisan In every particular: ho endeavored hones! ly, nobly ami fearlessly to advance the bo; Interests of our commonwealth regardless of party sentiment. Wliero most men would have been unjustly partisan for par ty ends ho was liberal and generous I thought and action, which resulted In mak ing enemies of ids own political stripe and trlends in the Republican party. It Is but human to err, and that Governor Pattlsor. has at tlnu-3 been weak, has fallen as all men fail and will continue to fall must be admitted ho has erred In some respects but It must be noted to his honor tiiat when such was the case ho was ever willing and ready to make reparation as far as lay I his power. Governor Paltlson lias mad hosts of friends here during his four yea sojourn and his future will be eagerly watched by those who have by associatlo been drawn near to liiin by tlte ties of friendship dear and true. As Governor Pattison bids good-bye to the State Capital Governor Reaver is welcomed in amid the beat of drums nnd sweet strains of music, (ire-works, shouting and a general display of enthusiasm. 1 lie new Governor starts out on his otlieial career witli the eyc3 of men of both parties eagerly watching his every action, and every step taken by him will be subjected to the most severe criti cism. He will be judged by his actions, and the laudation or condemnation of a generous people will be sure to follow. Tho Governor's Inaugural was some what extensive. He spoko for a consider able length of time upon the relations of tho Chief Magistrate and the people. He reviewed the obligations due the people from the Governor of the second largest State in the Union, as to responsibility and accountability while in tlic administration of olllce. He said the people would natur ally expect legislation on the various ques tions agitated by the Republican party In the late campaign in which he was the suc cessful standard bearer, Tho educational system and chailtable and penal institu tions would be generously maintained. Or dinary honesty of administration was ex pected by the people, and in their expecta tions they would not be disappointed. The administration would be ono for the people and not one of party. The liquor question was reviewed in a plain, matter-of-fact way. The Governor believed that this question of more than usual interest should receive tho attention of the proper bodies at tnfr eaillest convenience. He believes that the submission of a special amendment to the constitution, should be voted on at a, special election, when no other questions engross tho public though . Discussing the labor question tho Governor found the la bor market over-stocked, inadequate com pensation and undue competition; (no re marks on tho store order coupons) tho remedy for the evil was in tiie diversifica tion of the Indiistiles. Labor Is entitled to education, to organize for mutual protec tion and Improvement, an equal voice In (King the wage rato and the settlement of other questions In which labor has vital Interest, he advised impartial arbitration as a means of most successfully reconciling capital and labor when dlycrslllel. The enlargement of our educational system was highly recommended. The training of tlic citizen to the invulnerable duty owed by lliem to a rapidly growing Commonwealth; the poor and destitute should receive proper care and attention In regard to training and education, they must fiom necessity be trained for Independent support and use fulness, as we, the State could not afford lo establish an Independent pauperism; In every case self-preservation assorts Itself and Insists that every child born withlu tho jjfoaHliriiii's M Letter. Special to the Camion Auvocatk. Art circles In New Yoik have felt.no RcnsAtton like that experienced for tho past w days, by tho exhibition of "Rembrandt's llder." It was on view at the Schaus Art room on Vlflh Avenue, and from tho day the opening to tho close, Mr. Schaus legant gallery has been crowded by the tolle.st, beauty nnd fashion of tho city. In contradistinction of some other art ex hibits, there has been no beating of drums or blowing of horns; thtre was no need of for hero In small compass quietly reposed on Its easel ono of tho most perfect works f ono of the rrandest masters of ancient or modern times. Those who h.ne lingered in tho mag- Iflccnt galleries of tho Louvre, of Antwerp, of Vienna, Berlin nnd London, will need no reminder of hlni of whoso imperial enltis (his llltlo canvas was one of the brightest gems. Who was he whose features the great painter has thus enshrined In im mortality? No man knowcth; neither can any man tell, certainly, why It Is called the Gilder. Surmlso hath It that it Is tlic portrait of the man who furnished tho great artls', with frames for his pictures; If so he received an Immortal recompense lor his nimble work. 2-17 years have passed since tills grand faco was painted, and saving the fact that tho colors are mellowed and softened by time, it might havo como from the easel a year ago.. Tho picture Is not for.a million, but, for those who love art for art's self and such a man Is William Schaus, the fortunate owner of this trea sure ;aye,and such a man Is Herman Schaus, is nephew, In whoso custody this priceless canvas is piaeeii. tiat 13 it wortnr j don't know; you have often heard of a hlng being wortli Its weight In gold; you would have to pile your double eagles very high on the Glider, to get It from William Schaus. What Is Its great merit? It lies n the fact, that this Is tlic absolute pet- fectfon of human portraiture; beyond this, human art cannot go. The face is the personification of thorough and absolute honesty. As Hamlet says, "I'd take the liost's word for a thousand pounds." A calm satisfaction tests on every feature, and he looks like a man whose lines have fallcu in pleasant places. One of the most remarkable effects is: that walk about the room wherever you will, the eyes follow you witli a kindly gaze, and as your attcn lion becomes more fixed on tho face, it seems as If the old Dutchman might step down from the canvas to bid you a pleasant Gooden tnoniin. If It were not for the presence ot-thls imperial picture, there arc three others that would challenge admlra tion In any collection in tho world: a Ros scau, a Diaz, and a Carot, which it would be difficult lo match hi any collection on the American continent. Nothing but the most exquisite taste, undivided love of nit and abundant wealth could have rendered such a collection possible. William Schaus and his nephew, Herman Schaus, have done much for art In tho United States the evidences q.f their genius and tasto are to be seen in the finest collections In the land but nothing they have done, can equal the present obligation, under which they have laid all loycivs of the true and beautl fill In art, In presenting to the public the present magnificent collection, which is crowned witli Rembrandt's Gilder. Another Enoch Arden turned up in Brooklyn the oilier night, after an absence of thirty years. One night in the fall of 183(1. Mr. P. Davis, who was then a rich biokcr had a quarrel with his wife; he walked out of the house, and she never set eyes on him again till she found him til other day a ragged tramp in a chaiitabl Institution In Brooklyn. When ha left that citv thirty years ago, he was a well to d broker, young and handsome; a member of all the swell clubs, with a colnfurtoble bank account and everything prosperous about him. When he returned ono bitter night last week, he knocked at the door of a charitable Institution, The Good Samaritan, mid at the time he had on a light alpacca coat, no shirt, lagged pants, one India rub ber and one leather shoe, no socks and was as miserable a specimen of humanity as one could well conceive. His children arc all merried, nnd ills wife Is in the enjoyment of a comfortable foi tune. What disposition they may make of Enoch remains to be seen; but, as yet, they have prepared no fatted calves to welcome the prodigal's return. No need to travel any more, everything Is brought wholesate to our doors. On one street an entire Japanese city; on another a Puoblo from Ccptral Mexico no sham, but the real genuine thing from Poncho to Mescal. On Broadway, rapidly hastening to completion, is the counterpart of The Cripple Gate, as it has stood in Loudon for over seven hundred years an.1 with It, we are to havo Beefeaters, Halberdiers, Cross bow men; and all the accessories of Ye Old en Time. When his friend remarked to Sir Charles Coldstream "But you must acknowledge that you've nothing Ilka St. Peter's In London.". Horcpllej, "We don't want It, Itty boy, we don't; If wo did, we'd have the confounded thing boxed up and sent over." That Is just what we arc doing in New York to-day. A season or two ago thousands of our fashlonabh'3 and some not so fashionable mailo n scrub race for Montreal to see Tobogganing ami the lee Palace. Bless your heart we've got'em all right hero now Ice Palace, tobogganing, snow shoes, curling and now wd talk of turning a few wldto bears looso In 'Central Park, just to give the winter scene a sort of Polar flavor. It would bo so uteo to see a real genuine Polar bear walking around the obelisk, with a pair of snowshocs slung over his back and a toboggan In hl3 mouth. Speak ing of snow shoes the bravest and the best of the Montreal clubs dropped down on us last weak: the authorities gavo them Hie freedom of the city, and placed Central l'ark nt their disposal. There was not much snow to speak of, but what little wo had, they turned to the best account; ami n common New Y'orkcr could hardly get a wink, or a smile, from a pretty girl as long as those facluatlii; Canadians with their gorgeous blankets and winning ways re mained in town. They were welcomed but, If the slide Is e,ood and the girls fat and pretty, and they hug you tight because they're afraid, you feel as If you wouldn't care If you ran Into a snow bank or turned a somersault over the North Pole. Hurrah for a tobog. A calamity more terrible than the pesti lence which walketh abroad In the night, Is threatening the two great cities of New Yoik and Brooklyn, and (hat Is coal famine. Here are two millions of people, every one of whom needs his share of warmth In this hitler winter weather. To the rich It means simply a llttlo Inconvenience and hardly that; to tho poor It means absolute misery and suffering untold. When coal Is $.".00 a ton, the poor man who buys it by the pailful, p-iys tho man at the corner grocery ten, should It rise to $10.00, a pall of coal will costhhu thirty or forty cents, furnish ing just enough of fuel to cook his miserable meal, with no margin to keep ids wile nnd his childicu from fieczlng. The coal Kings refuse to give the miners an extra twenly- livo cents a ton, but they are quite willing to lax tho consumcis nn extra five dollars a ton. By a single resolution of a half doten men sealed in their comfortable otllccs, forty or fifty millions of dollars were added to tho altcady enormous profits of theso coal plutocrats. If cyer there was a case for government Intervention .tills Is one of them, nnd theso heaitloss capitalists should be taught that tho poor man has sonic lights, which even coal Kings are bound to respect. The. death of tho Reverend J. Halstcad Canoll In Mlnnesoto, closes sorrowfiUTy a onir and stottn life. A few years agtf Mr. Carroll was pastor of the First Bcfdrmcd Church In Brooklyn, and during his pastor ate his name Was mixed tin With a number of scandals, which led lo his expulsion from tho pulpit. Ho went to Ncwburg, and while there again cot Into trouble, and was forced to pack his satchel and leave. In tlic west ho was equally unfortunate, till ho was dilycn from the ministry, but after wards succeeded In getting a church in Minnesota, nnd died estranged from all of his former friends. Doctor Carroll was blessed with a most engaging presence, splendid talents, and a magnetic manner, which won him friends wherever he went; but lie was cursed witli an overweening vanity anu sou-conceit, which eventually led him to ruin. The son of an eminent clergyman, a favorite of fortune, with a brilliant and promising start in life, ho become a moral wteek, drifted hither and thither liy his own mere! less passions, and instead of being borne to an honored gayc, by hundreds of weeping friends, lie is now only remembered witli humiliating sorrow by tho church ho dis graced and the people ho betrayed. Tho society for the prevention of cruelty to children has scored another victory In procuring tho sentence of Mrs. Melville, the cruel Brooklyn woman, who kept her orphan niece tied to the floor for niro long months, besides almost staning hei to death. The w ife got off with a year in the penitcrtlary, while the husband and son who sood quietly by and witnessed the horrid atrocity, day after day, escaped any punishment at all. Still it is something to know that there Is in this community, an association of men and women, to whom the mute and suffering look of even a dumb animal will not appeal in vain. Tho weather lias been decidedly rough cold, snowy and disagreeable. The recent celebration of Cornelius Van derbllt's branch of the Railroad Ypung Men's Christian Association has stirred up a number of rich men in our sister city of Brooklyn, where I sco they -organlzfd Young Men's Hebrew Assoclatiolif mod clled 'on tho plan of the '. M. C. 'A number of wealthy Hebrews havo taken hold of the work, nud the chances are that within a few mouths Y'outig Men's Hebrew Associations will be formed in ail the pi In cipal cities of the Union. Tills will be an inestimable boon to the large army of young Ilebraw men who travel for mercantile houses. Tho Brooklyn branch, which will be the mother Association, will in due lime have a magnificent building with lectures, library, entertainments, baths gymnasium, and all the. appliances of modern civilization. It Is ssfe to say, from tho gentlemen who havo business in hand that the Hebrew Y. M. O. A. will not be whit behind those of their Christian broth. crs. BROADBRIM, Hon, a competont witness against the accused. Piovlslon Is also mado for the registration of marriages, ami It Is declared to be a misdemeanor to violate such pro visions. A rumor that Mayor Hewitt, of New York, was dead was extensively circulated here, and caused something of a sensation for the time, but It was of short duration as subsoquelit dispatches wcro received containing the positive statement that Mr. Hewitt was Impiovlng rapidly. At a meeting of tho Medical Society of the District of Columbia, held during tho week, a comnilltto was appointed lo con sider the question of tho best management of Inebriates, and to suggest legislation lo that end. llio committee, In Us teport, says! "Tho Inebriate is a public nuisance to oe anatc-i. a man can not, no wuai, no likes w ith his own. The social compact Is a public trust, and society demands pro tection from violence, and from tho deteri oration of the race. .Confinement should bo for a number of years, or for an Indefinite period. Less than a year will frjr-TIi i .i i I iff; ,'wJJm PLANING MILL! The PhlMMIa Times, YfasMngtou llewsaud Gossip. seldom prove ot any ucnciu. mo com mittee lccommeiids that a homo for Inebri ates bo built unon a farm in tho neighbor hood of Washington, ami runner suggests that tho liquor licenses siionut do uoiinieu i nrlce. ami mat tne rovenun ueriveu therefrom bo applied to the maintenance of the Inebriate asylum, thus tendering apparent the relation between cause and If ct. On Friday last the Interior of Hie. Wash- incton Monument was brilliantly lighted with sevenly-lio Incandescent electric lights, the object being lo test tlic lighting iinaratus. Tho monument will not be regularly lighted until proUslon Is made by Congress for running the clcvatpr. rir Letter from'tlie Sanny Sontli. Sou-rnnnx Pint.r, N. C. Jan. 18, '87, In our last letter we promised to write of the recent gathering of Northern uorn men ivlilch toon place in tins aiatn recently, fhe nicctlnc was a re-unlon or ga'bclins together for the purpose of swapping notes, comnar 112 advantages and disadvantages, that these people have labored under since tliclr immigration to misstate, w. I'lencn. former resident of mass., was eiecieu president. A great many speeches were made bv nconlo living In various sections of North Carolina, and from the mouths of bese people we are convinced that llio Northern people havo been well icceived and well treated while here. And if we ho ve their testimony and what wo see daily of the native people "Klu KIux" aro things that pxlstnl in nygone days it tney ever did exist at all. I think the mo3t Interest- thing I can give to your readers is to re-produce the address delivered uy inai little lanKcoirom iscw itampsuire. is. a. Goodrldge, who has been In tills State for two vcars : "When wo Americans get through our everlasting hurry, tnkn longer than ten mlnuts for dinner, stop running after trains (by which wo get the heart disease more often than the' train), wear sensible clothing, cease to act like candidates for an Inane nsvlum, then it may lie mat every man's home will on Ills nest and surest health resort. But the mllllnlum Is not here, and tho melancholy fact remains that our country, especially the .Middle anucw Endand States. Is full of Invalids. It is perhaps unfair to attribute all tills invalidism to our manner of living. A tierce and Implacable, climate, is responsible for It. A commercial traveler was asked about New England ami replied that it was a country where there was nine months of n Inter cverv year, and tho oilier three months pretty darned late in the fall. Ca tarrn. rheumatism, tnroat ami inns diseases keep up the dance of death the whole, year round. Go the rounds W ith your physician In the city and note, the hacking cough, the painful breathing. New York loses more people from pneumonia than from any di sease on Ilia list, consumption is siavin bee thousands, catarrh Is rendering life a burden to thousands more, ami rlieuma tlsm Is lireaklni ilnou (ho wheel her tor tured victims, even In lands (lowing with St. Jacobs Oil In 1SS3 I came to Southern Pines from Massachusetts, in Augest of the same year Mrs. l.codiidge arrived. -A disease of Ihelungshad fastened upon her, and for more tlun a year she had carceiy drawn a iircain iree iroin pain. Physicians said sho could not survive a month In the New England. She began to improve at onro and In throe months was niaeticallv cured There aro many slinilarcases which could ho cited If It were necessary. Ed Weissport. 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Your patronage invited. The Weekly Times, Sixty - Foun ColOmKs ol magazine newspaper reading uiutterj crisp, attractive, inter esting, instructive. The Ak nals of the WaU, by active participants, illustrated w c- man's world, contributed to by some of the best women whitbu3 in America ; The Latest Fash ons Times Young People by themselves OltiaiNAL Stouies, both short and contihlled ; Top ics of the Time ; Pointed Edi torial Comment; Special Ar ticlcs on thousands of subjects, and all the news arc among ita attractions. Terms, $'2 per an num ; clubs often, $16. nnd ml c.Vtra copy to the person getting up the club. THE SUNDAY TIMES 12 Pages-Address Times Building. 96 Columns 5 Cents $2.00 a Year. TILE TIMES, Philadelphia, Pa. OUR STOiE Ve h.ivc, also, In connection with tlic above business a COMMODIOUS STOCK, where can always he found one of the largest and best as- sortmeuU of UKY ttJ'-inS, NOTIONS, OKIIOKlttKP, rnoyisioNS, o.uti'irrs, OIIj ulotjis, ciUEnK.v.vAJtn, WOOD WAKE, HARDWARE. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, Hay, Straw, Flour and Feed. And In fact any and everything Usually to tic foi.inl In a'stilclly first-das'! Country Store. No matter what vmi want, nk for It and we can sii- ily von at prices sum will miock an (-oiiipciuion tar Info the shade. Oil and rco lis, anil we will out hire you ot tne lintiiiuinest ol ouricsemoii iteinemlicr thu Place N. SNYDER & SON, East Weissport, Penna. .January 1. tsnr. New Advertisements, 4f ROYAL P!!Wit 1 N9 ROYAL ViKSli Absolutely Pure. CottinntiJ. 1J -AT TIII , i I !.. t .. ... limits of our Commonwealth must be eiyn.iere, ...... im.- u.ny ' " tr.tl.icd for usefulness. If it could only be ! ' tUcin woi that they did not stay In,.,, l.v comnuUorv c,ll,cM!n. then coin. I lS 0ttSl. largo body of men, who nitlsory ducat Ion should be the means cm liloyed, In regard to the Important matter of taxation tho Governor admitted that grave Inequalities existed in the system of taxation and he advised Immediate and correct legislation on the same In order that llio fanner, mechanic or any single Indi vidual may not Ions be the victim of heavy, undue and onerous onntesslou accruing therefrom. In conclusion the Governor remarked, "I am yours for service," bliorl tensions were were iieid in uoin have ever visited this city, have left mote I pleasant memories behind thent. I Tobosganlng Is our lat03t craze, nnd we've ' ;ot It bad. When tho thing was (list talked of, early In the w tutor, a joung gentleman addressing n young lady fahl, "Msss Jen kins, do you Indulge In tobogganing!" later In December It was, Mlis Jenkins, do you tobog; and now with tha advent of the Xew Year, It's Miss Jeukins, will you beg, or I'm golns a bogijhif;, and don't you wish From our Specia Correspondent.! Vabhi oton. I). Cm Jan. 17, '87 Jilt. EniTon: The President Is again In the best of health and spirits, and has been able during the past week to attend to all of the duties of Ills office, Including the very Important one of hand-shaking hi the Kast llooin. 31r. Cleveland appears to enjoy exceedingly these good natured conferences witli the people who visit the White House I anil havo their little say to the Chief Magls trate. It is pleasant to think of the reports that will be made to the people at home : to "What I told the President." Tim llr.t Kl:it reennt Ion for llin vear 1RS7 tills powder never varies. A marvel Of purity at the White House wa, held on Thursday , ME25?SS cotT " ctenllig. Hwiis a very successful affair, ,.1)mpt.titlon with thu multitude of low lest, sliort and rei'.crlcd great credit upon all con-' weluM. uhun or phosphate powder.'. Koiu only ,n.l olnlinml. nrmnrallnn. H" 'llll, lioyal lli'.klllK I'OtVUer Col r ,'" " 1 """" i Wall Street, X. V. in tne way oi uccoraiions were inaue. .siue r , . f . . II!. I .. . . I .. f i.uu. li.u ...ui.tuc.a (J. iii!uii!u..i:-'.u!i3j ; arrayed In tlieir gorgeous uniforms, re- ; splendent with gold lace, ribbons of biilli ant colors and innumerable decorations, inoro than two thousand persons, all high In oMcial.nrmy and navy hferwere presented lo tho President. One of the noticeable features of the reception was tho dlspUy of jewelry, and It Is generally conceded that, nevnr before has there been such a display of diamonds. Mrs. Senator Stanford fairly sparkled with precious stones, and it Is said that her diamond! cost (ipn arils of ouu,ooii. airs. rraiiK j.esite was another hidy whose diamonds attracted attention. Tho stones which she wore In her cars were as largo as good sized bird's eggs. Per haps tho least said about the dressing the better; at any rate if the description weie as abbreviated as tho dresses themselves, It would not occur)' much space In your columns. It Is safe to predict that had the Chicago ministers who protested against the American Opera ballet been pro3ent and witnessed the display of necks, arms. and busts, that they would have rendered n unanlmou) verdict to the effect that the ballet costume was, comparatively speak ing, n very tamo affair Indeed, There soeined to be a rivalry among the ladles present as to which could wenr the least clothing without taking cold; and like the display of diamonds. It may bp justly iald that no such decollctte show was never be fore witnessed In the White House, Much to the astonishment of people who had expected that there, would be a Ion The (Cosmopolitan The handsomest, most entertaining, low price. Illustrated family magazine in the world. ($2.50 per year, with a $-3.53 premium free.) Sixty. four beautifully printed panes in each number, tilled with short stones, sketches, travels, adventures, Drlcht and brief scientitie and literary articles, by distinguished America!! 6ndforciqn writers, such as Julian Hawthorne, Harriet Trcscott Spoitord, (icorge Parsons Lalhrop. Louise Chimllcr Moullon, J. Mac donald Oxlcy, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, II. 11 Iloyesen. Catherine Owen. Rev. It. Hebct Newton, Alphonsc Daudct. t'aui lletse. Count Tolstoi, Th. Do-iloiirsky. William Wcstall and many others. Aknentertnintntr.! lTVtCN E1.B2 nnd invaluable t O t'.S ti J I O I. U departments. Oneor more illustrated articles and several full page engravings in every number. A Shannon Letter ana Bill Kile or a Shannon Sheet. Music Binder Fred to every Subscriber. These premiums s.. everywhere for 82.23 each The Tile is the most perfect device ever invent ed (or the pi cservatton and classification (alphabetic ally and according to datt) ot all tettcis. bills, etc Any paper can be referred to. taken out and put back without disturbing ihe others. With the Hinder one can insert or lake out any piece of music without Get SA (lend 20 CeiUis to publishers A0EHT3 WASTES. BI3 COKlHSSIOlfS PAID. Sehlleht & Field Co., Rochester, N.Y : lli I fill -15Y CAM.IXCI ON' JAMES WALP, Atat, I-'lrst door below tlic First National Hank, BANK STREET, LELIIGIITON. I'n. and examine- the fine ani large assortment ft Heaters and Ranges, which arc constantly kepi on liatul thero to Fclcet from. Tlir best place In the.Cotinty to ctt Ttf lllll All! lll.All.K3 aim The WALP STEAM HEATER SteMJM fgiFUse TIN HOOFING AND SPOUTING.cS Tin Hoofing Is cheaper than Slate or KhhiRles, and will last h lifetime. A line hot of Cutlery and Housefurnishing Goods nhy on d 31 Sept. ir, mn-lyr. On Ever Shown Here. Bale Appleton A Muslin Bemnants at 5 Cents Per Yard. H. GUTH & SON. t 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penn'a. October so, ispo- NSUMER 00 AS-1 The undersigned is prepared to furnish tho host Lehigh Conlj from llarloigh Colliery, at tho following low prices, by the Cari fob cash only. Credit ten cents per ton extra: In Yard. 42.25. disturbinE any other sheet. MI'l.li COPV at NEWS STAND of wm d tell JYRUP CURES tQbUGHS Central Drug Store, oit. thi: I'uiimc suaM, Hank Street, Lchighton, Ya., Is in-cpared for (lie I'all ami Winter Trade witli a fiesli supply of Drugs and Medicines, Choice; "Wines & Liquors, Cigars, etc. I'rcserlpllMn caicfiilly conipoumlcil at all hotus ot tlte day or night. All Iho latest novelties In l'all anJ Winter shades mid patterns of WILL PAPERS -A N !- you couhl hos. llotitjli blanket coats ami i discussion of the Anil-polygamy bill In the are now all the go; House of llcpreseiuaiives, tne Mouse tw nouses previous 10 ine inauguration cere- sleds without runnrrs. monies luttjuav insrniiu.', wncn .namew , ... ...., , . . , ,...,. i ,i,. im..j.i i,tn Mauley (May was elected aj tho successor . a,,u ,,le ,e,,ll "" Kanl lmo' " " ,a"J" ' ""'c '"""" - " of Senator John Jlltchell. 'l'h result of , at all, yn know; o, ot course, every fellah Wednesday without a division, and without the wile In both Homes was declared Wed- wants to toboir with a lot of nrtttv drls on so much as a roll-call being demanded. . firv.ranr.ii tin' !""" .. -" . .. l".r "v the toboir w th li in. ha f-a-tlozcn or so: ts Tlie mil as passeu manes me uwiut lius- .l ' h he chcckcJ vol? f.,0M uu llio for Uuav and 7t for Wol- 'u ' tel1 ou If you don't believe It, try hand or wife of any person prosecuted for to r-H.fj, erton. l'AXTOX. It, It may take jour brcalh away the first; bigamy, polygamy, or mUwfju cobablta- Decorations. Library k Stand Lamps, in all styles, ami nt nil prices. fUl'EOTAOLEg fitted to the eye and satisfaction guaranteed EOSCAL OFFICES, 1 208 IT. Second St., milada., Formeil,- Ers.J.N.&J.B.H0BBNSAOK I:Ih1i11.1iciI 40 yraxi. For the cute of all Special "l)i.eaes, Including llcBUltt of Voiillirul )ni. limit, lire. Var!corle, HIc. Callor write andbe cured by a Graduate cflefferionCr-lkgcwilh Hospital t, ft to io u w.cssa eui Stove, Chestnut No. 1 -Chestnut No. 2 $3.25 3.35 3.25 2.15 in Town $3.50 3.60 3.50 2.40 Prices at the Mines 25cts. per ton Less. J. L. GAEEL, DEALER IN HARDWARE, LUMBER, COAL, &c., &c, Opp. PUBlJO SQUAltE, LEHIGHTON, PENN'A M. IIEILlVAN, Bank Stheet, Lr.iiiGiiTOif, Pa., Miller and Dealer In Flour and Feed. All kinds of CHAIN IIOUOHT AND SOLD at itr.aULAIt MAliKKT l'.ATKtfi I would respectfully Inform lliocllion of this place mm vicinity inai i annuity nreiKircu tu SUJ'jliy 1111111 Itiui (turns u. .apmcucc. Kout., ERE OH JwlllmaIHntEi!)on rcceint r.f n "Fiftinp, tin-ciio fornslmple Kills lM il- "IM r-r' ,(,v j.-n jsi rci-int of n Scent ? VEGETABLE t v i.-.fvi-trr.i-a. -ititii.i- lii.o-rriiKs. in. At ii intAiis. i:tc. laarl, g thu ckln bnft. cli- .r a.t.l Uantlful. Tourlt villi thlg roir-vnnil tio soft lily check. And tliu 1-rUht flo-.v will Lretsl u vlrtuv-i si-cat. Al-M luatntcftunii for producing a liuxurtant Fr-wtUof :u ronnlutld l-eAd or eniooth face. Addrwa A. D. brairtL, W Ann St., New York LADIES! Do Tour Own Dyeine, at Kcrae, with PEERLESS DYES TlieV will Dye cvci jtlilnjf, tlicy are noltl every w lii-rev l'llce 10c. it imckiitte n riilorsi. They liavc iincinml tor KtrviiKth, llrlttldnci-s. Amount In rni-U.iite or for I iisIiicmi of Color, or Xnn-fuil-lilt! (Jiialltlca. They do not crin-k rr inut. Vur Kia liy T. II. TIKIMArl, nor.is-lv Drtiinilst. The Best of Coal I-'roni any mine, nt very LOWEST PRICES. j7 24-yl. M. HEILMAN. fo flirt ii on to Estate Notioe. llstnti-ot .TON AS rnTK. li.tc of the Township ot 'it T.m.imi-nsli.ir, I .irlioii Co., l'a dec d. CAMPBELL LEADS IN TRICES! TUB I1KST MAKKS Of - WATCHES & CLOCKS rrleemnarkcd dawn wi low m tn come with in th? reach of cwrjbody. Novelties in Jewelry! Intllcalrove llneof liooiWwe h.He flu clcRant sL,,tt,ipiit. nnd nn, i-oiistiiiiilviiiiiMinr addition of all llirvciy latent iu'vclllcsaa tlie winou ml-; vances. You nro r-ectrtilly rttnileil to cull t nnd examine my line of Koodn. Ynu are lioiind . to liu HciimmI with the ijoodfl, mid the tirlces they .tie douti to Kovk Ilotloin,iuid can't lu beat. ; PUMPS ! Rod Jacket Force Pufiip any Depth of well. Single QHndcf, ' s s Dotililu " ' No Tacklng-hox Pump. Buckeye Force Furrip up' boventy-livo Fedt. SIhkIo Cylinder; li 09 Double " ' II W Rumsey Force Pumpy $18.50 Depth up to seven! v-fic feet. Rumsey Iron Lift Pump, up to fifty feet, fi Iron CMern l"ump fronf S3 upward. Alc WOODEN PUMPS AND CHAIN PUMPS, l'IVKierceiitnir for Cash, JOHN H( 11. At kEIt.-Ascnt, Wf.u, SiftKrtt nnd CtsTf.nN lluii.iiF-.fi, Hank' way. Ixlilghtou, opiKMlte the old I'rlutlnc fflci nov.t3,T,-y Central Carriage Works, All iM-roiisli.di-litHt tosald efctiiteiircreuiiest ed to make Iniiiu-dlnt.- iiitiient.ar.d tllie Imv. j without delay, III projier order lor scttti-iticiit, to xtally, cheaply nnd Promptly atti filled h, afid j Ol.IYl-.lt I). UMINK. aatltfurtlon cuanintrcd. 1 have concluded. 11.1 H Dec. ffii-WO Administrator, menn of extrndhiL' thin bniueh of niv l.iwliiit.x( ,lo lit. al KMini'.it n imir.1.1 i aiiii 1 n.i.r., I WKDNriUDAY of each week, fx tween the lionri ! of 8n. 111., and it p. 111. All (atom uliownmc by 1 the people of I'arryUUc will he iiin.-li appieclal-1 ' cd. you lire lmlti-d lo r .11 nnd ii-r-c-t ni Hue ol KOds when III Uu.si.lun. Nut Wiuuli.o. , 1 'Advertise Here. All Kinds of Repairing Hunk St., LohlglitoM, PaM AM prepared t Jlinorwtmre Carnages, Uuggies, Slcigbr Spring Wagon, &c, . (if erey denerlptlori! lb (be taeet rtluUnU mWin.r, SDd t I.oveit CuU PtleM Ucpalilug Promptly Attended t Tltfct.U &. KKKIDi.RK, April M, 1M yl Proprietor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers