The Carbon Advocate MmiUHTON, PA., SATMIUAY. MAY U, 1887. H.VTRUKD ATTIT1! IxnJfUlTOl'Tosf-OFUCB AT SECOND Claim MAIL MATTKIt. Tuft man with the barrel generally gets the biggest boom now-a-days. To the coal rnlncu of the anthracite region, greeting: D8 not.strlt-o. PutLXDrairmAboIlt Its tower high, In order to keep H out of tlio mini, Tns Carlisle and 11111 booms won't "boom Vq'lopdly In tho sWeet subsequently. 'TifXTRlte story from Pike county will ipjeM.auer In metropolitan journals, 'li y - . . "TQS- flallofjal sarnie. Is with us, 'aniline tnti&mrmbcr of bfoteh bones tfin folfow. Ix riillauelphU tbey Trant veer and snnHcmn Sjifcdiyi.'' Sone people arc never saUjfled.. . . Cl45niLANb's . sllcnco 'on - the -second torm buslne.J julghito classed as cxlem pptinebilf MoquenceT -J j ' ' ', ' 1 1 A-snovrsB pf.sulplittr fell t Washington "recentlijStrat Ihonjits shcU a phenome tjeniwill b'rlnff to one, . . jj; lit ' ' 1 ' - IP you liavo trado dollars and wish to get the full dollar on them, dispose of, them naytr after; July It will be too late. TE tar-Syed. goddess of liberty slyly 'winKs.ai tue uspify nank-rasStief who stands I. -'jL " . "- . T V J .... von me oeauuiui (Lanartiani snore." TnE striking coke workers of the Con fletlsTllle region wlH learn, when tpo late that1, tho kind of -striking tbey Indulge In ..don't pay. OEvr.itV .tlrae Pattl gives a farewell ox- .lllMoq ,sbt makes about four thousand dollars. At this rate It pays Paltl to be always on the go. . wGiOBQit Colas, it prominent Carbon -county Democrat, of Packerton, Is favor AbljT'mcntloried In connection with the. county treasurershlp. An exchange boldly strikes out for CI ere land and Carlisle for 1883. It Is a question however, whether civil service reform and whiskey monopoly will mix. For stealing a penny a New York girl was confined in the city prison for five davs. Wc refer tho above to the consider ation of the Star of New York. Tne new apportlnnment.makes Monroo, Pike and Carbon the twenty-second scn.i t'orial district. Well, there Is a possibility of electing a Democrat in this district at any rate. According to advices that come from sections of the anthracite coal regions, the companies are working the mines night and day in anticipation ef the murh talked of strike. All true friends of liberty and sympa thizers' of the down-trodden residents of Ireland earnestly pray that the reports con- deeming the fatal Illness of Parnell Is only an exaggerated ramor. Ak exchange asks: "Shall we havo tariff or no tariff." Well, the Republicans have about 70,000 majority In Pennsylvania, and If we are to take that as a criterion, we guess we won't have It yet awhile. .Just now leading party papers are trying to convince each other of' the futility of ever electing James G. Blaine prcstdent.of the United States, and the certain defeat of President Grovcr Cleveland if re-noraln- ated. Peculiar country, this. Tn mugwump is a factor In the politics of America which will eventually wipe out political ringsters and party manipulators, and put politics on an elevated plane from which all men can look with pride to the glorious Institution of American freedom. Tne Allcntown Dtmotrat is of the opin ion that the present legislature being tho strongest Republican that we have had .in a number of yean, Is also tho most lobbies t. We might bo pretty far off, but we haven't noticed much difference at this distance The high license bill passed the Senate finally on Wednesday and will in all proba bility become a law by the signature of Governor Deavcr. This is the first serious effort In many years to correct the loose anit unsatisfactory license system of the State. " " The JJauch Chunk Democrat can't ex actly understand how It is that the cnuntv commissioners have had the temerity to give the mercantile appraisement adver tisement to a contemporary for publication. "The mills of tho cods crlud slowlv ' Brother Itaucb, but they grind Jst tho same. Everybody should observe In an ar). proprlate manner the 30th of May Decor ation Day. It brings with H.sad memories of many, a bloody battle field and prison house, but It should be' enthusiastically celebrated nevertheless as a means of per petuatlng fpr al- time to coma the noble deeds of .America's great and brave. Cele brate. , We would call the attention of our bus! ness men to the practicability of occupying a space under the head of "I.ehlchton Business Directory," which appears with a fair representation of the business Interests of the town, In another column of to-day's Cakbon Advocate. The Advocate goes into over one thousand homes every week and li read by more people titan any other county paper.- This fact should be borne In mind by advertisers. Ix another column oij to-day's Advocate wo publish a letter from' W F. brodhead, of Packerton, a prominent Carbon county Democrat, In which h says that .circum stances over which he has no control will prevent him being a candidate for the county treasurershlp. The many friends of Mr. Brodhead, will undoubtedly be sorry to learn of the gentleman's conclusions. Mr. Brodhead would have made a very ag. cresslye fight In a campaign, being popular In all parts i.rjie comity. EvEur" e'rou'fng and ambitious, towu Is composed of threo elements: Those who work patriotically, vigorously and intelll gently for lis -advancement; those who are In a state of apathy or ludllTVreuce, anil those who take a .curious' .delight Id dis couraging the efforts of others by ridicule, by a persistent denial that aity progress tan or has been accomplished and by boast ing of every other town beside their own. The last class are c&Jled croakers, but they are really something worsr, for their op position does not arise simply from des pondency, but from that unenviable spirit which will neither act Itself nw suffer oiU r to act. IT WOULD BE ECONOMY. Bank street, from ono end to tho otlrcr, abounds with tnunlcrnble small dllchfs, wa need not tell you this, however; It has been so every spring and summer for the pail ten, probably twenty years; tho only way to prevent this ts to macadamize tho -street. The taxpayers of JxlilgUlon wonld like tho borough fathers to coirelfldr carefully at their next mectlng tho practicability of adopting a wore economical business prin ciple In conducting tho affairs o'f the town than has characterized that body In the past. They ran do this by macadamizing the street. Of course, It wonld not 1)6 advisable to rush mtathVhgsliiesiand do the work all In one summer. Take tho Average sum cxpended' ariTruaillv on the streets during Ihe-pastfew years and apply it to the raa cadatn'lzalhm of one or two hundred yardsv do this yeiHy, and 'ere many sufnmers. pass jJlnrfK street will, be properly graded" ami In gqod order, as It is" now it Is an eye" sore to the public and a cancer to the tax payers. .' ' ' Start In and macadamize BanV street. It will bo ceonemy. info- Hew Yort Letter. Special totho Caiiuon Advocate. A hundred years ago, right whore tho.old potUroad to Boston crossed the Lover's Bridge and wound Its way np through the sweex news ot tno liowcrie Jan was-a plague spot just on the ontsklttsof.- the. Idwn. which our revolutionary fathers christened "nell's Delight." Not a very sweet sounding- name, you will 'say; but In brief terms and good forclblo Saxon, It told the story of sin and crime which has toU lowed It down through all these years; and which, notwithstanding .tho magnificent Improvement In our advancing civilization, cling to It still, like a leprosy. Here generation after generation of criminals. live and die; from here penitentiaries and States prisons aro recrnlted; and dozens of the most noted criminals who have ex plated their crimes upon the gallows In the past century, all .graduated in tho Sixth Ward. In it aro embraced that plague spot the Ftto Points, and on Centre Street the gloomy Tombs frowns down upon the passerby. . Tho Five .Points are formed by the junction of Worth, Park .and Baxter Streets, and a mora villainous locality could scarcely be Imagined. Sin dies hard there.. Along Baxter street are ostensibly retailers of second hand clothing, but many of them really receivers of stolen goods. All the tenements swarm with thieves and crimin als of various degrees; and the policeman who patrols this beat at night, grasps his trusty night club with a firmer hold, and looks well to his revolver, that It may bo ready for Instant use. Hero and there some progress Is manifest iu the cheapest form of tenement houses, but many of the old buildings antedate the Revolution, and some of them are old tumbledown ruins, looking very much the same as they did fifty years ago the only marvel being that thoy did not tumble down of their own rot tenness. In this nmk soil, crime blooms and blossoms and thrives. As If the na tural accretion of our own evil population was not enough, foreign criminals drift here as naturally as water finds its level. The Chinese opium joints and gambling dens hero find shelter and protection; and tho Italian Iazaronl, seek the companion ship of fellow criminals, who left their country for their country's good. In the midst of this moral lazaretto two buildings claim especial attention the Five Points House of Industry, and tho Five Points Mission. We have all read of the fable of the struggle between darkness and light, of virtue and sin, of llfo and death. That struggle has be-n going on for years; thou sands have been saved, but new thousand! tako their places for here, notwltbstand lug their foul surroundings, children mult! ply with fearful rapidity. Between the Mission and the House of Industry Is small paved SDace, having a music stand In the middle which In the very mockery of fitness is called Paradise Park. It has a disreputable, uncanny and dirty look, and Is usually, tenanted during the day and night, when the weather permits, by frow sy III smelling vagrants, to whom the de nguis or niacKweirs island must seem a boon from their surroundlng'mlsery. No plant, or shrub, or flower blooms In Par.v dlse Park; nothing but the bard stones, dull and cheerless. It is amid surroundings such as these that the House of Industry was reared, and here are. sheltered between three and four hundred little children, rescued as brands from Hit) burning. It Is fortuuate for 60- clct) that there arc men and women who are willing to devote their lives to rescuing these children from a fate which otherwise would bo Inevitable. All of them aro chil dren ot tlrepoorjmany of them are orphans. waifs and strays, tho flotsam and jetsam of this great sea of crime and sin. When they are first caught up from the streets many of them are foul with vermin and dirt. For this especial provision has been mado In the shape of a large porcelain bath, where under the careful superintendence of the person laving charge of this depart ment, they learn their flrit lesson, that "cleanliness is next to godliness." Then they are provided with clean clothes, after which they are admitted to the society of tho other children. A touching sight Is tho Infants' ward, where thirty or forty little toddlers are cared for by a gentle kind faced woman, who acts as mother to them all. And no mother ever cared for the children cf her own flesh and blood wltn greater tenderness than this woman, for these motherless and fatherless waifs, When one remembers the wretchedness and misery from which they have been rescued, and sees how happy and how cleanly they all are you feel like Invoking a blessing on those who have sustained by their free offerings this splendid charity. In'the quarter of a centurj of its useful ness, thousands upon thousands of chil dren, who might have died In ptlson or on the gallows, havo been assisted to lead honorable, lives, and many of them have reached distinguished public stations. In tho House of Industry,- a young Italian minister labors for the salvation of the de based and depraved of his fellow country men, who here do much abound. He stretches orth a helping hand to thoso whom the priest and tho Levjle usually pass by. If it were not for the labors of such as he, this moral municipal cancer would destroy the city, and bring down on New York a greater curse than that which of old swept away Sodom and Gomorrah. Commerce and trade are proving them selves powerful handmaidens to IhgGospeU Step by step ttiey are cutting steadily Into the haunts of sin and crime, and in a few years the Five Points with Us dark history will be a thing of the past. lids week an engagement was closed at the Lyceum Theatre, In some respects the most remarkable that has ever been played In New York. The Lyceum Theater was erected at the suggestion of Steele Mackaye, for the purpose of citing the theitcr-goers of New Ywk an opportunity of stsiug lh , Ideal drama performed by an Ideal com' pany, with Ideal scenory and stage appoint munts, of whloh the poet 'may havo dreamcJ, bnt tfhlch he never expected to sco realized tbts'slde of the Goldeu Gates. Mr. Mftcknyc succeeded In infusing his cn thusiaim Into a number of gentlemen, who wero blessed with more luoro than practl cal knowledge -of the drama; and when In addition to its 'Other advantages. It was known fhat It was to be a school for the manufacture of actors, subscriptions poured In, the ground was bought, the theater was built and fiiljy equipped, and was thrown open to the public two years hso. ' We have had many conspicuous failures in various branches'of art and tnslnef s, 'bnt hardly anything more marked and calamit ous than the failure of the Lyceum, It Involved everybody 1hat had anything to do wlth.lt,' and at' last was closed out under the tiatzimer:.' Recollect that this failure was jn.atUtJits Be theater Iiavltig every .appljance.lbat modern art or genius could suggcs.backfed'by -the best company that morjey.cpuld-prootrre, and having In ltsdf rcctlOn gentleman who prided himself en his -maaagsracTrtj '-and wbbse client olle numbered. wm-usf'-theJrBos!l,'arIlocratlc people In New York. The.hfcl was closed In dlscracei-a deoJded n& an absolute fair. ure, ItL was. In this state" 6r' affalrs.that. Ielsn uuvary, hse engagement has just closed, assumed tho management, n( opened; th ibeateta year ago, w)th ';6ne of OurGlris.J' MttVD'nWrv tufnmniN 'ajlj$y tyJ1nowiijit New Ybtki and lia3 l)auTerjyi.iiMor,no. experience in Metro politan management. .Thtt she wonld last longer than a.weelc or'a fortnight at most nobody dreamed, and there wens, plenty of croakers who thoegfct herBrst njght mlch't possibly be her last. The-" critics of our great metropolitan joornals'loeked' with cold indifference on the western sfra'nger, and. whether she. sank -of swam "was.a 1nt- ter not of the -slightest "consequence. If. anybody thinks if Is an'casy thing to suc ceed in" New 'YorV, let him" Iry it. At Wallack's this season, a theater IJlled with magnificent actors andT actresses, having the finest scenery, the ablest and most ex' perlcncod management; the most popular situation, and tho most aristocratic sup port, wiUi.hll these advantages It has not made a dollar, and It has closed Its season with a depleted treasury", which has so dls heartened Mr, Wallack that he retires per manentlv from theatrical management. I mention this to show the difficulty that Ibis young an comparatively inexperienced girl had to face. With splendidly appointed theaters all around her, having compinies the pick of the theatrical profession, she commenced her Metropolitan carcer,-and from the hour the Lyceum opened Its doors till the close of the last season, she played to audiences only ganged by the capacity of the bouse, Such a phenomenal success has rarely been seen here, and this season has confirmed her as a standing Metropolitan favorite. Early this season she produced, at great expense, a piece written expressly for her by Bronson Howard-"WeMetbyChance." She was quick to perceive that it was not a success. Without a moment's hesitation It was withdrawn. Then came the ques. tlonable experiment of producing two pieces already familiar to the Now York public "A Scrap of Paper" and "Masks and Faces." To havo made theso two old pieces grand successes, when"Wallack,wIth his solendld company and a new piece was playing to a dead loss, Is' one of those phenomenal things In dramatics that wo sometimes read about but seldom sec. Then with a daring almost without parallel she produced" "The Loye Chase," a comedy which was supposed to worn Out a quarter of a-centnry ago, but.In spite of all proft nostlcs of fallurs she. closed her season trl umphantly; on her last appearance the house being crowded to suffocation'. The success of this young American girl is due fully as much to persistent energy as gen ius, ana she herself Is a living illustration of what One of Our Girls can do. Sunday was a terror; the day was beau. liful bnt such a thirsty crowd has not been scon for years. No lager, no schnapps, no nothing; curses loud and deep and threats of a new party with free lager for Its mot- to. All of the disreputable dives are closed and their denizens driven out. For this all thanks and praise. BROADBRIM", Our State Capital Corresponflence. Special to tbs Cabbox Adtocatb. May II, 18S7. Legislation Is rapidly waning; a week, or at most, ten days will witness the final ad' journmetit,and assemblymen and senators will meander homeward well pleased that there work is done. Many bills will be. and are, kept back until the last few hours In order that they may be rushed through without the usual bother of piolonged debate. This session of the legislature has been much of a hypodrome In many respects, and then again much good work has been done In both houses. But as I said In previous letters, there are too many bills presented (o do justice to all, and as long as the number is not limited, there will always be the usual number of fanatics and cranks who will worry the life out of conservative and intelligent assemblymec by the presentation of bills not In accord with the State constitution, and so simple and foolish in their construction as to he perfectly ludicrous Bu,t,ln Ibis regard the people are to blame foi seeding such an ig norant set of men to frame the laws of .States How long will this continue you .may ask; just so long as a susceptible people will allow themselves to be deliberately Imposed "upon by a set of men who are too lazy to work. and who for a few momenrt, catch public enthusiasm In a popular thought and are, as a result, elevated to a.posltion. of Tast importance and credit. When thepeople get down tclplld Miought afifcL actidfcjjan atics will have to tike a ba'cl? scat and In telligence wll forge to the front. Undoubt edly the majority of the Advocate readers will coincide with me inTeeard to this mat ter, but when is the day of liberation to comer The appropriation lo ,the Sodler'"0r- phans' School passed the House last weft. with hut a single vote against it, that of Mr. Robinson, of Delaware. In explanation of It, he said: "I could riot vote to sustain these schools, nordo I see how others could, when their Investigation has been halted." "To Influences brought to bear to cork up the investigation of these schools has been the greatest ever exerted for a pur pose," said another prominent legislator and ex-soldler durhig the consideration of Uie subject. "If persons and papers could oY sent for and the schools exposed Jn their true light, as they were conducted a few months ago, It would put more shame on the Commonwealth than all the glory xf Gettysburg could efface. Thievts high In power and close to the throne stole the money due to the children and stinted and starved them tbat they might get rich." The appropriations and nearly every- bedy's little bill went through last week. $100,000 lo the Norma Schools, (20,000 to the Hahnemann Philadelphia CoUtpi $& 200 to Colonel R. IJ. Thomas, to rc'mbifr-so him for expenses ns Commissioner to New Orleans two years ngo; fc)3,O0fl to Nofris town Asylum; 60,000to tho Sch.l of 'in dustrial Art; $30,000 tothoMcdlco-Chlrirg-Ical Hospital, and $-00,000 to tho University of Pennsylvania for tho Uuldekepcr Veter inary School one-half the amount hskrd for In tho bill. So moves the world away and also the State's money. Thoiapfro prlatlon of $50,000 for tho nuldekcpcr tet erlnary school win 'Undoubtedly meet lth .the hearty approval of farmers and otters w1k raise stock of any kind. Tiro mtny serious -epidemics wnldli sweep -over .the country every year, killing off cattle, Worses and swine In great numbcis, was tlie'fiieans of bringing out the appropriation. PASTON. Hem M Gossip. From CurSpedalGof respondent. . Washington. B..O.-, May1 ib, '87. Jin, Editor: To the amusement lovftifj 'yKibf lie the past etk has 'been an evculful one. Tits sprlng l-'ates of the National Socft'ey Club, wlslch were held durtiijf.tlre' Veek were ot iuorpilhao usual Intsrest-nml were largely atlendc'd, not wlthsUpdlog the csuntej.-ittractlcm affertett' by the"presenc"e 1u town of Forep.-uifiVa qlrous, and tho National LeaiMo base ball garnet. ,; - 'Thes'dtlateiriafrtie wcc .wai tlMnpc'itr anee (Ealtllil4n9',bper "laf TrAflita."' ?hi fac;t that the, Jirrl'baca Jid.ud herfe before in tills opera aid tiotssaravy jy-a.-clAnyirtdefrWt' uponliepuW(e',Tiii4 tt liftY be imtlif ull? saTd" tnar rarely1 fPevtt, has so ijUtlwjfilshea an .a)tdinea aneMbleH'wllli'tri the Walls' oflnii jpjpoira home, as thsfcwhleo, gt'ftATOaVgh's on liesayyciIn8.'':TSR.?msient'o1 'the 'Onlted Stales, lilspaWj't.ofricer, "Kfi Prominent In toUllnlnrfifktTstw'onieri.wlip. Sra.tjJ9gplied ns queens la the soclaf world, MicUltiei rpttrosenlo? tlvc.s ef forden ceontfles, combined 1 njVtol! thc(r tribute to tbs acknowledged ' qVceu ,of song. ' . j ' Soma of tlw speculators who Invested lately in tickets to ttre tattl opera, and who expected tofindareaoy safe for them at exiorbitaus nrlce.i, were very badly taken In. by tho, general refusaj upon Ibo part oi the ptftllctft boawl'ndtcd by tickets sharrers, as has to frequently becu thocaso ih the past, and when It wa discovered, soon alter the box ofOco was opened for the sale of seats, that tho best seats In the house had bcea disposed of to'speculatnrs, Ui;r,o .was nnlndtuaftonincetlnc held, anrtlt was unainously decided that the prices charged by speculators would not be pMd.aml when tho hour for the opening of the entertainment arrived, many of the best scats In tho orchestra were unsold, and the speculators In order to get back a" portion 01 their outlay were obliged In some Instances to sell their tickets at a lower price tlutu was originally charged at the box oMcc. Queen Kaplonanl, of. the Hawaiian Mauds and hertmty arrived In Washington Tuesday evening,-Und'spent tho renulniler -of the week In viewing the wonders vt oar National Capital, It Is not an 'uncommon tiling for distinguished representatives' of foreign countries to visit Washington, but It Is seldom that wo hate been honored by tho visits of royalty Itself. The Queen's comploxtlon Is not quite so dark as the full blood negro, but darker than that nf the average mulatto. She-is of medium hclsht and weight apparently ajjont 200 noundsi The Princes', who accompanies her as a member ot the party Is much younger than the Queen und notwithstanding her dark couiplexl'lon Is quite Handsome James nyatt, of Connecticut, hasVcn appointed Treasurer of the United States by president Cleveland. ' ' Orphans' Court Sale ' OFVAttlABLlJ. rly virtue and In pursuance nt an ordar pfinalo lssupdoutof tho Orphans' Court of Ililgh.coun ty. there a HI he sold At public sale; tun tallowing valuable properties,' at the Ilownianstov;i llotol, l ui uuh vimiur, i . i.. wu. c i(.v ' rw Itlf..' 1 ' ' Say, May 28tli, Ml at One O'clockln the afternoon. Xn. 21. All Hint rftrfjili, Irnet nr nlpco nf Innil sfhiatrit In Hast Ienn tnwlitiiln. rniintv nf far. bon.aiM State nf I'eiinsjlvanla. bounded and described ns. follows, to wit: lleglnnlilg-'at a pine, thcuceliy lands of A. and J. lmlllct, ftiutu 77 degrees, west 107 perches to a chestnut oak, thence north JJ degrees,, west 6i penhesto a Met north 8 decrees, east 63li ncrehes to n stone thence north IS decrees, east SO lien hes- tn a cl,.nA IW..I,.lnnJ. .1 n.inma T ...... riUllb, ,IKUVD J W, UCUIKU I, Villi .to decrees, east 12 perches to. a stomr, thence by iiiuui ui .luuu Aiigei, imnu ia utrgrei-s, i-ar mi perches to a stone, thence by- the same north" in degrees, east a perches to 11 stone, thence by land of George Kchrlg. dee'd., south 81 degrees, east 23 perches io a stone, thence by lands of John Dalllet south 7 degree, west 112 perches lo 111V UUCU Ul UCKUllUUg, laHiiuiiiuig Seventy-Four Acres, More or Less. No. S3. All that certain tract or plcco ot Irnut situated In East I'cnn tnwnshio. countv nf Car. bon and Slate of Pennsylvania, designated as Mo. 9 In the Inquisition upon the real esbite-of Stephen ltalllet, deceased, bounded by No. 23 nun innas 01 ,ioiin itaiiiei, containing iii acres, siiujctv uvti-iuiisicsa iu 11 uuwer ui eil.tK. No. 3!). Altthat eel tain tract nr nlpcft nf lin,l situated In Kast Itnn township, county of Car bon and Stnto of Pennsylvania, bounded and de scribed ns follows, to wit: Jleslgnatcd as No. 28 in mo iiiqtusiuou upon me real estate 01 Nicpn en llalllct, dee'd., bnuuded 1y lands of .Inhn Miller, Xos. 29, SO and 27, and lands ot Christian, I'reeby. containing 23 acres and 2 perches, sub ject nevertheless to a doner ot J 12.70. Nn. 40. Alt tli.lt certain lnt nr nlpcn nf i.rnimn' situated In the township of Kast I'eiin, euuutvnt Carbon, Pa., bounded and described as fnllo'ws, to wltt Uealgnnted as No. 34 hi the luquMlloii upon the real estate of Stephen ltalllet, dee'd..' uuuuuru ny i.-tiius 01 winiuiu iinrn, u. Aiussei nun. Jacob Itchrlu and Thomas Dninibnre. run tuning 30 acres and 46 perches, subject uever- luciuas iu u uvn cr til 9101. XTn . All 1.n m.1 n.n Im-I a. -.Ihmm A 10 a,, 1.1.1, ILI ,1 ... , i4 I'll-lC ui UUU. situate In the township of least Pcnn, county of Carbon, lis,, bounded and described as follows, to wltt llcglnnlng at a stone, thence by lauds of James DoLonp north 87 degrees east IB perches to stone, thence by lauds ot Henry German norm iiiuegrers wesi iu percuesinti stone, tlfpnnA hv I.lni1 nf Thnnin, Vlti-li ftnnth 1W ,IA. grees west et perches to n stone, thence by lands of Charles Frltzinger south 12' i degrees east I percncsto me pjare oj ueginniug, couuuning 4 ttcresna no pereues, strict measure No. 43. All that certain tract nr piece ot land; siiuaiu in iiic'ioitiisniii oi Aiuuouing, earuon to' wltt llcglnnlng .it .a stone corner In line o( lands late ofWm. Horn, thenca bv lands nf Charles Atbrlebt north 45 decrees psst ha nercbes to-a iiost In ft nubile. rnrnT. tlii.fi(-A nlnnr. i mnuiuctu nun lauvs ii ilif iicrKvr- ennui uinc jirrr:, vai. j jiv iit'rriirii a fiuiue. luencr south SO1 tlegrecs, east ha '.'-to perches In o, postj mciitx: puuiii A wcjiirco. t-nscu w pc-rriirs 10 a post, thence by hunts ot John ltalll(tr-soutlt 744 degrees, west 143 4-10 perclies to a slake, thence north 63-10 degress, west tt perches to Oie.pUc of beginning, containing " ' 6creni!2JjPt.J STI1ICT JIEASUl:, ... No. Alt' jill'rhrttt'ertal'A trnM nr nlay-M nf Un,l situate In tnstl'eeil Township, Carbon county, l'a., bounded and described ns follows, to wlU Deslcnuted as No SOuniontr a number nrntrrs of land nt the late' Hteplieu llalllct, deeenfed," bounded -by No. 17 and lands of (lenrgn Andreas, containing 6 ACUES abd U0 l'KltClLKS, strict umauici to.5l. All that certain tractor piece of land situated In Kast Penn Township, Carbon county',' jU. bounded Irr lands of Solomon Frceby, Ueo. uauici. jvnruu imiuici unu utiuii liiu net- contaut lng 32 ACHES and Ti'liKCllKS. -No. fiS. All that certain tract nr rif nf InnJ situated in theTownsHIp of txruerTowiunensIng, Carbon nounty, l'a., bounded und described as iuiiuwb, iwniu iit-Kiiiiiing mi a stone corner on lands late of Ilavbl ileimbacli, thence by the same nertli ct degrees, eastaoiirrclies to a large rock and heap ot stones on It, thence partly by th latter and lands ot David Snyder north 134 degrees west W jierehes to a stone, thence by lands of Henrv nlnse nouihiLS ti.crr .-.t .. 3-lu iierehcs to a stone, thence south 23 degrees. ".ot Mm niir. iu ,iiv uuii-u ui IM-Kiuuiuir, COD lain ni27 Al'ltl H anil llf lli-lll-M ' v u No. fiB. All that errfnln triu-t nrtilnn l.nil situate In Uie Township of lwer Towulnen- o.uk. vi wii lvuuii, a a., uviiuuru iuiu aescriueu as follows, to-wlti Ileglntilng at a stone thenco "J wmri miius VI 4 UI1U- 1KUI1CI uortU 23 GegFeO! v fiuiio, uiruuo suihq M .neKrees, west ISM Erches to a stone, theoe by landi ot Thomas clmuvu, deceased, sooth 31 degrees, east 127 perches to aielloVnlne tret, tbtuce by lands of Nicholas KlIliB nortK ti llvnsa. Mir 'H t the ptare of triinHIni, mtaluUi 7 ACUKS andrJiJIlIlOllKS " Helnl- thA HmiI Fatftfit nf .irvtiv mtfltn, lewdj Conditlous wUl be.made known n SVm. fxduuautrators. Uay utb, tt874w. leal istate! - " . ai Stock Quotations' Itcnofted up to 12 o'ulock, by l)n Havkv & IfSVW1!' Uffkc". No. MHnilrd Street, I'liilKjlelplila. stocks bought and sold cithor forvaih or on margin. Viiit,AiiRU'ittA, May It, lRffr.H v. n, as ton II. 8. Currency!!' lyjij jjo i' e, ciUitiii..., s HU'ft U. 8, 4 S COUpoil.. r...'.H,......12U Pennsylvania ltollroail sss Pennsylvania & Mending Ilallroadw.v.. MM I-emgn valley ItHllrnail. ... KK K MiiiRiiviiainnu navigation uompany.. twi Hull., N. Y. !i Wdla It. It. io...... ....,. io .'i New Jersey central...,...,.. 79is U Nnrlhernraelllc Pniif via Northern raolnc Prel'd... ...-...... ok t OregonTranscontlncntal....,, ,. 34 h IM1IUII 1 HUI11C. ........ ...,.., Jm Western Union... tin v WCit H.liorc lsts. lOJ 'lOgrf Imlsvllle Knshtlllc .a ,s C74-v- Kllver (Trades)..- all New Adverlisemcnts, iE! Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and whfttfrtwiiev .Mnrn ppnnnniif.il than the ordinary kinds, and cannot ,bo' sold In coiniwtlumi with the multitude nflowttst. short weight, alum or phosphate powctm . Held only in viin',. jiuTKruuKing 1 owuer vompany, iuo M EDICAL OFFICES. 20S N. Second St., Phileda-Formctly Brn.J.lT.&J.B.nOBENSAGK. KUtMblUhetl 4 O years " Forth cure oft 11 Specif ULcas, Including lU.auIts'orTouiltfitl lm prutlcucef VaricocM, J2te- Callorwrite KBdb cured by a Graduate of Tcffcr$cniCDlleg,with Uoipltt) VSWfVi IV1IVC. J1WUI , CT W M W t,V V VVS fcittUJ Look Here. INDUCEMENTS INDUCEMENTS! 4 Little Wonder elf-Operating; Washers, Price, Only $2. The need Of a'cood washlncmaclilne has Ion beeu felt by every fainllv, and noether" domes- no or iioust'iioiii utensit lias occu more snugni, or Is at present more' desired. Our scllluir n good waMi niaqhlna will flinl an actual customer in ahnnit evri-v fainllv who Is once made- :ic- nualnled w lt.i (ti merits and can islLily spare tiiH money to ouy. 'No lever, no enmk to work the washer, Jt does Its own noikand dues It satlstactoilly. We want rell.iblo agents Iu eveiy part of Car bon, "I.iizcrne and SehuyllUII counties. Good pay., f or tun paruciiiars Buttress, M. A. OSWALt), . Gener-il Agent for Manufacturers. WEIS3- UUl, catbou county, i'eniia.- rirp Twi fnal fill ntnlWiil)y'fiarrellots;at 11IU iUOl UUUl Ull tAIHl.-Sl t'lUUl'tS. M. A. Oswald, Wclsftport, Carjbou Co. Pa May ll, iss7-tfn Kow -when tho budibesln to sbu-r, , 'TIS tlm for Jfuiag and "Hist tTtvtrt, LauiiuA unit mi The Ills at Jndtatttlota call, (Vlth .every troubte, acha or pain, rr . , ... i , , , K. nuiyMi WlU loatterlltVthe lh0Trtrr night wim m lunuim ui otiiki mi Aprll-23mt WEISSPORT Mfflinery Emporium. Mrs.M.Culton Announces to the Ladies of Wcissport Lehightoii and 'i cinity that she has one of the most complete nnd fashionable assortments of Summer Millinery Goods! INCLUDING r- HATS, BONNETS, BIB . BONSr. FEATHERS, AND NOTIONS, ever bought 'to this section of f.t. T tf.l. Tr. T T-.'".l . rtiio jjit'iiiyu sjf;p( QjirjccSiiiiai Positively Defy Competitidn ! " Hats & Bonnets "trimmed in the Latest and Most Artistic Manner by Fash ionable Milliners. All Work Guaranteed! A word to the wise, Before purchasing elsewhere don't fail to call and inspect what is Un questionably the Latest, Largest arid Most Fashionable line of Summer Millinery in the Le high Valley. Very Respectfully, Mrs. M. Culton, White Street, Wcissport, Ea. v!5T'! 1 L1 A L"uL. Jlnm Iiohlghton Business Dlrootory, f V. ltAUDKNnU8!I,Hn1c?trcet, wholesale v. ucmer in cuoica urnniis oi lilsKiesncin, brandies, wines, &c. tV l"atrenn(fe solleltcd, ESRANfl'a KIIAVIM1 HAI.OON, tpnoslto tho Akvocatk Ofpick, Is heiiilfiuarters ;r isiiiiTiu mm iiiuri-uuinK, 111171 tuuaeeo SOIU, GJ.0 TO KIJS. ROIJEltEll, under the Excliansc f Hotel, Hank street, for a smooth share or fashionable haircut, tsr-'CIosod on Sunday's, T J. XUTZ, rtank street, 'manufacttircr of w ciiaico uninus 01 clears mm neuier in a kinds ot tobsccos and smoker's novelties. On! PETl!lt IIKIM, Hank street, rlnaler In Indies gents, misses and children's hooi,shdtsahcl slltmers. HCpalring promptly nttcnaed to. Call J-- -" oivdiu iiniivis, stores, nil Muds of tlnnnre. ltooflne nnd AMrcU WAf.P IN..). , spuuinifi 11 ipcciuHy. our patronago oucilca IS. KOCH, Bat-.k strc.t, tnanufaelurfr of . choice, brands of Havana clears, All kinds jut smoker's supplies constantly en hand. tll, PP. CI.AIIK, Inter beer hall and testnurant 'nnn.snnare. DankMreet. rhnlcr whip, ami liquors and clitnin. Frosh laer always on tap, J 6. WI5I1II, saloon aud YesUurant, Bank . street, he.nfiiu.irtvrsfnrfreslitugcr.beermid utliWttrlnks. Clroleo .itables -ahvaVs on hand. Slf fJlLHAt, attorney nt law laid notary . nubile. Ilnnk- ittccU May be consulted Iu iish;ii niuiuermim. tswgTOiicytiiig agency 1 ..iiuaiih.r' iiaok. Btrcct, dealer In vi urjr ituwis, iiutnin, mnssware, queenswnrf. and, groceries: C?78liareot fatrome sollcted. miIE-JATtIlO! AriVOCATB OITICK, Hank ,AiiiiiH um iiihi lanvy-jou prmiiusa speci ly. AdVocaTk dno dollar per year In advance, milt LKlildH WAdON CO.,- Umltt. taetorj' nil 'lt.inWtri.ft- ni!tiii,f,irltirnra In.i.h.. bokcr, jnllK, trucki'atKLWixprcss waKonsJ n-KASKR & HUSH, tvholesalo nmt retail coif Ll. InnllMiA.. I, ....(....-... - Iln.,,. ... ., ........ I . ..'v,v,,, .a. .H.it qblF. m ILUW1 U1IU liai.1113 fuppllr4.- VourtroiiagpU cordkdly. solicited. I ,rn,iriiTli.,,' n- -- ROCHESTEIt IKHTMNQ HOUSE, TlioS. X. Bepk, Hank strci't, Ifutcr beer, ale, porter, Kinger Jije.'&c. YoUr'ortlers are solicited. JUi T O. &. STRAUSS. Malwnlnc street, fresh XJ. DrtlkJllld. cream' (tcHreteri nvi rv nmrnlnir rv morning. Low prices. All KI1IU&W1 fCKUWlUlCS 1IL. SL'SOn. 10 TO KKUEK'H I IMtXTQ STOUE. ": 1 SOUTH nANK.STnEET, Tho .Secret Societies. JO. U. A'. M., meet Thursday jjventng'of each week In (iabel'sInll. All brothers invited. KG. K., ineet Vfonday evening o( soch week . In (label's Hall. liagle'a cordlnSy Invited. KOK .L. meet 1'rldaj venhig W ieeh a-cek . In (label's II;UI, DrothcrscordluTly mvltetl. T O. a. T.. Wiect 1M Jay night of each week In M. iun a . iu, i.uun niivub, 11. 1 uuu UIUVK, IO. O. F-ieetTuesdayevehlngofachweck . In Kcbers Hall. Visiting brotherv-'tnyited. TOltN D. liEItTOLliTTK POST. Nn. Aki.Vl. A W It-, second und fourth Thursday evenings of vwu lirouiii, in iwuer s nan. iniumues uivitea. COf JOHN LENTZ CAMP, No. 95, S. ot V, E. l'a. I)lv U. S.,inect Wednesday even ing In lteber's Hall. Al. Campbell, Captain J. G. ZKItN, M. V., W. L. KUTZ, M. D, JUS. ZEUN & KUTZ, Physicians & Surgeons. OFFICE at the rcsldeneoof Dr. Zern, Wl.lto All calls for .surgical nr mrtllcal treatment nil) receive prunipiuirciiuon. tnaytl-HT-tf Estate Notioo. A 'Tower of Atiprney'Ma tire estateof thelate Thomas WalcJV, Of IT.mUlln Township, Isirbon County, r, has been granted to FltANClS DOHWAItl), of ths aforesaid Township and county, who hereby announces to tho public that :ui persons lnucnira to p:ua csuitc arc requested to make pavment, and thn-c hnvllig Tlulms or ueuiiuius win iniiKti Known ure same without ae layto .1. K. SNVDKK, Justteof U10 1'eace, of Franklin Two., Hy order of FItANCIS DORWAltD, Attorney. March 59, imCvt Administrator's Notice. Estate of r.HNADUS FttEOEItlCK.lute Mahon. Ing Twp., tjarboq county, Fa., dee'd, letters of admiulstmtlfin tbn iKtiitfi nf Tti, nadus Frederick, Intent Jlalwnlng Twp., Carbon l uuiiij, ru.. .uran., nave nccii uiMiiteu to in undershrned. to thnm nil nirnn biili.htj.il t tliu s.iid estate, are requested In make Immediate payment, and thoso liavlng claims or demands win iiiuku im- n.'liiiu nnwn wiinnui tlfiav, .lOaiAII MUS.SEI.MAiM, Ailm's,, April 9,-'te3V.,cw Mahoning Township. AT' PRIVATE SALE! An Inmrovcd FAMf.llhnWEf.I.IN(! ItOIISi; HA UN ntl nil necessary outbuildings, a never fal Milir rinrlliz of Wntpr. and the land Is In an i-v. cellent slate of cultivation Is oftercd at Private Sale. A lurgc orchard of choiro fruit trees- Apples, Peaches and Cherriev Tlmproperlv Is tiieated In Carbon ciHmly. It H verv convciimnt to sclmnl Irmise.i rail about nne mid a halt miles from Itallroart depot, nnd contains about SIXTY auiiiu-v .vppiynttne , CAIUION ADVOCATE OlCE. March 25. iw-tf FASHIONAKLB Milliner Dressmaker, EAST WEISSPORT, Ts headquarters for all the latest novelties in Hats and Bonnets ! Constantly receiving from Philadelphia and New York the very latest styles ol . u Ribbons, ; Feathers, Flowers, &c.-, I am efialiled at short no tice, to make-up Summer head- wear. in the latest and most fush- fonablc style ut prices fully as low as the vqry lowest. Dressmaking In all its branches. None but the. most skilled hands employed in this department, consequent ly I- am enabled to guarantee Best Workmanship, . ' AND r Perfect "Fits." The Ladies! of TFeissport, Franklin, Lehigh ton and the surrounding coun try, are respectfully invited to call nnd Inspect my stock nnd lenrn prices beiore purchasing elsewhere. Ilcspectfully, Miss Emma Whitehead, Fourth Building above Snyder's store. Bast Weissport, Psnna. WHAT WE CLAIM ! WE CLAIM THAT OUR EoyalBone Superphosphate is the best Phosphate in "tlie State for the tfioney. It tells at $27.00 Per Ton! Our High Grade Americus Brand is eqtmlled by fbw -sntpaaSed hy nono. Te prica i $35.00 Per Ton ! We hnVe been selling the above grade's of' PhtMpWtes 'for th past FIVE "YEARS. Our sales have incited every year. That -shdws what Ax Phosphates tfre. No oAcr. aijentB tan .you the above brafrds, except .m Reuben Kenierer, Our Sub-ient, ALWAYS IN STOCK, ADAH MEHBKAM & S0K, Batik Street. Lehisjiibn 1?a, This is the Place You Want!! I have "made away with' my old stock and am wyr ftilly prepared for the Gomimg Summer's Trade with one oi the most FASHIONABLE as will as SUB STANTIAL liru trf ;'.:v, Ladi, Gents and Childiens . Shoes. CJeiat Fine me Up! Ladies American & French Kid $2. to..$4. Ladies' and Children's Spring Heel Shoes; All Sizes Ladies' Kid-Button Shoes, $1.25 Up I Latest Styles Hats and Caps, -AT LOWEST PRICES. A.t The " CCXRZSTEm STOKER1 LEWIS WEISS; ' BANK STREET, LEHIGHTON. PA. 2 Doors above tho " Old Sland," fiank Street, Iiohlghton, Use Thomas' Root Beer Extract. Barrel of good LOOK FOR SIGN OF WE ARE NOW OFFERING Extraordinary :-: Bargains Novelty - Dres - Goods. v io wnicn we cordially asJc youf early attention, as they cannot be replaced. Our, high cIass novelties have Wen - marked wonderfully low. . LOT 1. Ivards Plain Goods: 4 undo f $5.50 a Pattern. LOO? 2.i yards Plain Goods s 4 yards Noveftv "RmlrniuW! at $7.50 a Pattern. LOT 3. French Robes with 9 yards Plain Material at 58.50 a LOT 4.T-Erench Robes with lar ahd CufTs; 9 yards Plain Material at $10.00 a Pattern. " H. GUTH & SON. 634 Hamilton Street. Allentown. Penn'a, October 30 ISM i.. -r fS I - 1 fll-. 1 1 riace in ine vaney-io- rurphase -IB Joseph F. Rex's, BAST WEISSPORT, Otirbon County, ?eM, ": UNDERTAKER! Funerals attended with promptness, and Shrouds, Caskets bt tyoinns lurnisnea at lowest prices. also, dealer in FLOUR, FEED, &c, &c, of the choicest and best quality at JOSEPH Near Canal Bridge, Eaet Weissport, Pju . jswH-ly 'T ;Onc25 cent bottle makes a ROOT BEER, . GOLDEN MORTAfl, .- - 4 j . Ftiese Panncl CaMtitanA ryb i Pattern. ' 5-' Freise and Bendnd . I 1 1 "C n . AT - reasonable prices. Remember!. F ItMX CD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers