tfAri you i mbtcriber to (As i( tirlfi e ym fat tl JWMnMM Co toewx em dud then yH MM Ml vmr nefsMwrr Iktt fm M neilier oorrote nor Itjtd. UmVaniMt tftnttl U. (... '.r MM,- (A teSwM n im'i c Ikt hi apitnit maleBed. , 'Ant km tpMoiu, ami hn't at-Xd (n nrftrwM tkm,tHTltH OAMIOti ADVOCATE. 1 INDEPENDBNT"-"LIVE AND LET LIVE." Leliigliton, Carbon County, Ponna,, January 2, 1892. $1.00 a Year in Advance. VOL XX., No. 8. Prwioial & Business Carte. W. M. Rapshor, ATTORNEY ikd COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Pint door above tUe Mansion House, MAUCH CHUNK, - TENN'A. n.ai i!tat snd Collection Agency, mil"? ...... i. ....ln. nARtlVflone. Ana Hen ileal ruue. vahiv-j..v..... 7-- , mmit , made. Betuinff i-bmh.".". .,,- Mat, lnl. i: Decadents a . tcclalty. may no ,ubu.. nov.M-Yl 1 nmsnnna uerman O. A. CLAUSS, oriloe with Clauss Bros., l'lrst street, Leliigliton Fire, Life and Accident insurance. Only Frst-class Companies are rcpresentcsl Information chcrtully furnished. DR. G. T. FOX, 172 Main Street, Bath, Fa. AT nAWflOB, 11B0ADWAT 1I0USK, MONDAYS. AT KAHTOH, SWAM llOTKU TUWDAT8. AT lUrrntHHBM, BUM HOTEL, Wkomwbatj. AT ALLKNTOWN, KAIlt.lt 1I0TKL, TlltjnsOAV T 11ATII, l'llIDAYS AND SATUllDAYS. Office Hours-l'rom 9 a. m. to 4 1). ra. Practice limited to diseases olttie Eye,Ear, Nose & Throat HT-Also, Infraction of the Eyes or the adjust ment ot glasses. F. I. SMITH, D. D. S omee opposite tho Opera House. Hank Street, Xeh ithton, Pa. DKNT1BTKY IN ALT. ITS llltANCHCS. Filling and making artificial dentures a special ty. Local anesthetics used. Cas administered and Teeth Fxtracted WITH OUT l'AIN. OFFICE HOURS :-From 8 . m., to t2 m.. trom 1 p. m., to 6 p. m., from 7 p. m., to 8 p. m, ConiulUtlons In Engllsli or Herman omee Hours at Hazletou-Every baturday. Octl5-87-lY AT Seidel's Bakery, First Street, Lelilghton, 1011 will ulas nnd Freshest nnd I'est BREAD AND CAKES. ltye, Wheat and Vienna Bread Fresh Eyery Day. Our Vienna llrcad .cannot be excelled. Wo respectfully solicit j our pal ron age. Watih lor the Wagon. Seidel's Vienna Hakery, lion. Oberfs. F1UST BT.. I.UIIlnllTON, 1'A Stoves, Tinwaro. Heators and Ranges. In Great Variety at Samuel Graver's Popular Store, Bank Street. Roofing and Spouting a special ty. Stove repairs furnished on short notice Reasonable! Books. Now open one of the larg' est stocks of Books ever ofFored in Mauch Chunk or vicinity. One (7cnt Toy Books to the Finest Illustrated Holiday Books. Special reduction to price on some books. Holiday Goods In Fine leather, Oxidized, Plush, Wood and Fancy Goods, Bisque and Japanese IFarc. Toys Wood and Iron Trains and Wagons, Games and Blocks, Tool Chests and Cradles. Any thing to please the little ones. El 1 Gl Broadway, Mnuch Chunk. GO TO Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Ms, Apples, Celery, Cranteries Grapes, Table Eaisins, Confnt tions. Fancy Baskets. Qneens-i ware, an! a Ml line of Nice Groceries. Ijowest prices, good treatment, prompt delivery Call and See Us. Corner Store, lEMGHTON PA. Henry Miller, LBHIGHTON. PLANING - MILL. MANUFACTURER 01? Vjkdow and Door Fiumbs, Doors, Shutters, window rashes, Mouldings, Brackets, AMI) DKAUR IN All Kinds of tail Lumber Shingles, Failings, Hemlock. Lumber, &c, &c. Very Lowest Prices. For Sale. A iood Hon., fuur leanolU IhU cumuliig Hprliut, wvlclit .bout lUn Til. horK 1. H..II built, wtuurf m. u I tlull.1 and ti-n htru. lur ki.u. mid . . ill Nutk ulUKlf in iluiili), Aviiily In H K CI ITOV 1 i tiiililuii tm SWEENY'S Lehigh Valley R. R. Co. Arrangement or TnMcnger Train. In Effect Nov. 15th, 1891. ixavjs i.i:iiiaiiToN For Newark and New York 5.S9. 6.17. 7.80. 9.67. and ll.li a.in. . 3 06, MI T.M p. m. For Manuuka Chunk and KelvtUere 5.S2, 7.80 9.00, a.m.; 13.52 and 7.21 p m. ll.Ha.m.s mid 12.82 p.m. ' ' ' Tor Blatlngton, Cataaauqua, Allentown, lletn lenera.and llaston, 0.22, 0.17, 7.0i, 7,ao, soo.sjn, 11.12 a.tll , 12.B2. 3.00, 3.27, 0.07, 6.87, 7.24 Olid 10.42 " For riilladelplilaand points sooth at 6.23, 7.01. 7.30, o.oo and 11.12 a. in.; 3.06. 2.12, 6.22 and 7.24 For lieadlneand Harrlsburi! 7(0. mid 1 1.1211, in 3.00, 6.27 nnd 7.24 p.m. ror iiowiiia-ns, eniKii aji. iirii,iviM, , ju ry's, white Hall, uoptay, ana iioKcnusiKiua 6.22,7.02, 9.00 0.67 & 11.12 a. m.; 12.02, 2.12, 3.27, 5 07. 6.27, and 10.42 1", M. rorAiauciiunurKu.oa, (.,3, u.m mm n... a.m ; 1.11, 3.20, 4.10, 6.2s, 7.17, 8.51, D.33 ana 11.01 p. 111. and 12.47 rsignt. For Weatlierly and Hazleton 0.52, 7.43 0.36 and ll.a.m.i 4.10,6.26,7.11, lo.64,p.m. l.'nr Mafiaiinv ntv. Hhenamloa 1 and Asluand 6.62, 7., SX and 1 1.18 n.ln.; 1.10, 5.26 & 7.17 p in. lor Xlli tjarmei uuu oiiuiiiuaui .im. irt"oi 11.48a. m. 1 6.26p.m. For rottsvllle 0.52. 7J0, 7.43, 91 11.12 and 11.18 a, m 3.27, 1.10, and 7.17, 7.21 p.m l'nr White linien. Wl kesliarro and Bcranton CJK, 7.43, 9.36 and 11.49 n.111.; 4.10, 6.26, 7.17 and For i'lt'tston nnd I ti II. Jnuct., (!J2, 7.43, 9,38, and 11.48 a.m.i 4.10, 6.26, 7.17 and 10.51 p, ni. lor lunKiiannoeit ii.,o m.i .i. " 1'or Owego, Auburn, ltlioca and aenna 11.48 a,m.i 10.51 p.m. . ... , ... For I-aceyTllle. Towanila, Sns re, Win erly, hl mlra, Itochester, Uullalo, N'agara Falls and the west n. 11.111.: Mm. iw..i-in. l oriMinira niiu iuu tttsv .u t.iiuiiiu.i, u. 4.10 p. m. SUNIJAV TltAl. For New York C.02 and 10.07 a.m. ; B.27 p.m. For l'lilladelnlila 8.02 0. in. 1 2.62 nnd 6.27n. m. For Easton and IntenneUlato mation. C.02, 8.02, 10.07 a.m.; 12 62, 2.62. 5.07, 5.27 and 9.02 p. in. l.-nr Mnurh Phiink 8.11. B.CC. 10.23 a.m. ; 12.2C, 3.1K, 5.13, 8.51. 9.33 aim 10.M p. 111. ror Keaning in i..ik . in. ; nu o. i. m. For llazleton 9.50 a.m.: 12 20, 3.18 10.61 p.in. For MahanoyClty and bliciundoah 12.20 and 3.18 p.m. i ur 1 tuiiiun uiiM i. in . l.-nr Whim II:ivi. Wl kcs-Itntre. Flttston. Tiiukhannnck.TonanJn, Sayie. Ithaca, (leneim Auliiirn, Klmira, icociiesier, jiuu.uo, iiagara Falls and tlio West 1054 p.m. ... For further particulars lunuiro of Agents for Time Tables. E. 11. llVlNt'.TON, l.cil I 1 ass. Ageiu, May 11, '01, ly Boutn llctlilelicm. l'cnna A NEff PRINCIPLE. Wc Positively guarantee Ur. Boyd's Little Giant Nerve and Liver Pills I cure t uusiii'.tiioii. iiiuiMCDiiiMi, juinuti-Mn-os Tor til (I I .her, l'nlu lu llieliiu'k.rilesjlt'iuliiciie, liaa nisto m me mown arising irom iiiuikps llon, by strengtlieiitiiK the nenei and regulat inp llio action of the Stomarli IJver atid liidnejs. lu not lie deeeUed, Jr. Jtoyd'i I-lt-tledtaut Nere ami Liver rilliactunaninv prltu-lpal. They act on the nerve of tlie stomach, liver aud kidneys Rt.lnK them health and fKor, hat Is inoro evident of theirenrathe quamies, iiiiiu utu wii iinn. uie luuncr uircii tlio t9 ri'milretL tli:it l more than c.iu to said or any other iHl on the market, a trial mil con- VI nee 1 lie inu)i.fcM-jPLii.-ui iiiiiiu, iimi, nut claim is true, these are a lew of the many testi monials w e hai e receh ed. Tlftan, Oa., Anj;. 20th 190. DearSIr: The Tills received, they are tho test I ever used. T. W. ULAUIC I.ako Crystal Minn., May U, J8M. Dear Kir: T tmvn t.ilvii 1111.4 Kent me. enclosed And fiOc send ine more 1 have been troubled for years with Indigestion, constipation aud neneousness since I take Dr. lloyd's Fill 1 feel good, have tiiKen many omers vtuu uo reiici- ytiuri re snectfullv. ADAM 11 KAN lilt. Tor sale by all dealers In inedlelno at 2c per box, sent by man on receipt oi price, aaiLV liles free, accnt wanted cvenvvliere. X. D. THOMAS, DruRjrist. Ihlghton, Ta. If you arc contempts una a course In BUSINESS or SHORTHAND, It will pa ou to visit the AMERICAN BUSINESS College. A T.i wx-Tnu-v. T linfnrn ilfdillntr ttlime to LTO, thoiiEili you n.av live a thousand inllex aa. It standi at the head of (.'oinmerflivirllcneni, In Its euueatiomu clmracter, us u meaium tor sunpiy tlie imsiuc-Hi mi'ti with trained mid caiMibloai (.lutants; ns a meatu of placinn amUltlous jounj; inett and Udles on the io;id to sueeesi, and In rue evient. eieimHcu u in cost in us e uinmeius. Hli Seiuriito lep.irtmei'tsvvlth nimanj Curbe8 or Stutlv, under the personal supervision o! Klht Instructors all Specialists. Ulustratetl OAta lotfuo malted to any uddress, free. Address, O C. DORNEY, Prin. tyriease menelon this paper. C-27-Gm PfiOF. ALEXANDER BOUDROU, DISCOVKllKllOP Bsiron's Hiraculons Rcmoiics. I.lboral Minded l'h felclant Kndurse Theiu As being the (ireatest Hiscovery of the Aj:e Positive cure when used in accoi dance to Instruc tions, in diseases here tofore fo-callt'd incur able. Diphtheria, asth ma, JironchltlH. catarrh, roiiKesllon nf the brain, apoplexy, and limbs iiir.i)yzt-d restore! to I heir natural roiitlltlnii. Kplue.hlpand tono disease cured Khf umatHiii Bi-jiiiiui, neurrtiKia. jiriKura tusease 01 iiiu kiu neya, liver complaint, dysetiterv, and fctvcalk-d heait disease are entire!) cured by pure medi cine of my own prepanh. During nine jtars over lu.coo pcrKou haH uied theo medicines nnd are HvIiik vvitneHHetf of their worth. I will not no Into practice my self, belnii over 7i years of aite. wlllnell my med icines onl. 1 have two. eminent phvslctauicou ncLted with me to attend to calling at the resi dences ot the hick if required. TK8TIMONIAIX. Nkwtown, Teh. 17,1481. Dear Sir To those aufferlug fnim spinal trouble, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Heart DiDeaamt and Itheumntlsm, 1 would hltfhly recommend J 'rot. lloudrou's reniMlies; 1 was a bufferer vt these cumpUluU for jears at times; was hardly able to move; could not stralKhten myself. 'Ibe pain and agony was Inexprewlbie. Doctoml with several phjslelans for ears; found but liltle relief, not iuriunint. until I uu fin ml bv liU I metlielnea; ids U uusuriuuiMHl; wwuld highly rtiiiiiiuiviiu i nu, iHHiuruu i iiuuueui aim iiivu cine to all siiflferers. ItesiKftfully jourt m. i, v ananuaien, Xewton thicks co., l'a. Nbwtok, Feb. 17, Kor. HounaoL'. Dear Sir AttawmetourltA vnu i a teitlmoni of your meilleine. 1 can say to all Utoe suffer- nut wiiu anineuu or ntv ueser Motion, woiiiare- l oi my oescrlpth wmiHeiid I'ioi. Boini rou's medicine. Jlaater- ltle pHln in my stomach !r a long time. My uniiy ie neserioeu nyvvortis; n I MhtepatulKhU; would He awake l iialu for hours at a time, lkwiorwl nil Vktf lAliit tlilr mAHIMn wmml for aw lule relieve me. Imt umiM fuwih LutliAfr eflet, by using Irof. Hmidrou's rmedles nave ik emtreiy ourtMi: wouiureoommu kh rm- etiiifli iu inouft sunerniK wnn siinuorcoiiipuiUH. T. M. WrUdaien, wbu, Hucks co. Pa. Ofllce and Ibratorv oiu dally from 7 a. m. to s p. m. Call or writ to ALEXANDHk llOL'DHOU, 171 North Tenth btrert. tmv.7, l-ly. llilUdelphla, l'a Watches, - Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Bronze Clocks, any thing in the Jewelry Ling Join a club in which you only pay the above nnll sum and your wtoh, vulueil at $40 is estimated to only cost $17.00 Certificates are now being Issued by FRANK QrBRMAN, UKMRBAL AUSNT. fVeissiiort. . . V-nn'a. W. P. HOFFORD, ljfliijjiitnti. Ii l' I InlllU. A.S.Rabeiiold, DnAwu OrriCKi-OTer J. W. ltaudcnbnsh' Liquor Store, BASK BTBEKT, LEHIOIITON uetillslrv In all Ita branches. Teeth Kxtrarted allhout 1'nln. tlas administered trlicn requested, Ofnee Days WKDNKHDAY of each cek. P l.daiesi. LLENTOWN, a-yl lLelighcoimtv.lVi. HAVE YOUll Freisht, Bwm aafl Parcels DELIVERED AY John F. Hottenstein. Careful attention paid to tlic Dellyery of Frelglit, llaaenfe and Parcels to all parts of tnwD at tlio lowest prices. A share of public patronage Is respectfully solicited. 5I.cave orders at Sweeny's, Koch's or Leibengutirs. AL. CAMPBELL, Jeweler and WatclrMer, Bank Street, Iehighton, J;nna espectfnlly Invites tho attention of his fi lends and the citizens geaerally to his fmmenw new stock of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Jewely, at l"rlces that defy competition. It will pay you o call and inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. REPAIRING rromptU'done at lowest charge, and all work KuaranlCed, M Forjiet ice Place ill ?aaB$eII, SIGN OP THE DIG WATCH, Bank St Lehighton. Te Contractors ail Bnilta. The undersigned announces to Contractors and llullders that he has now opened his stone rtuarrv, at llcaverKuu.and la prepared to supply Building' Stones In anv rjunntttv at reasonable rates, He also keent a mitiply at hU residence on SECOND bTllKKT. toHiipply lruniedi;ite demand. IIAUL1NU of everj' descilptlon, promptly at tended to. A No, rontant1y on hand a full supply, of the best brands of Mour and Feed, which ho will sell at Lowest Market Trices. CHARLES TRAINER. SKCOXD STnEET, I.LHU1I1TOX, PA -GO TO- WILSON FRANTZ, The New Jeweler, Bankwny, - Leliigliton, Pa., ror. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of ever)' description, at prices lower than else where. Particular attention paid to Repairing of Every Description. A practical experience of over ten years enables mo to guarantee satisfaction In eiery li iriiruiiir. i.iveinu uiri.u nun ue eou,ineeu. vour patronaKe is respectfully boIIcUchI. WILSON PltANTZ. Bankway, GO TO Gns. Miller's Popular Restaurant, FRESH LAGER BEER, rtneat lirands of Liquors, such ni Gibson's Pare liyct Dougherty's Pure Byey Genuine Stiver Brook, Imported Gin and Brandies, Finest Cigars, First-class Free Lunch always on the 15ar, Tab Rntisrrs Safety Lantern, J. 33 SOHOLL, agt,. leliigliton, Carlmn rount. It is Self TJchtliiK, Xon-Eviilosivp, witli a Self Wick KeKiilator. Just llifjlit for Railroad Men ! rrlce Plain, l.w. NUkle. 2.00. Don't buy any other until )ou liae seen tills IMipiimr iniiieni. Winter is Coming! Have all Your Doors Fixed with the popular Patent Weather Strip. Satisfaction Guaranteed Leave eiders with 0 vi:isspoi:t,pa. 11-1121H Weissport Bcsineis Uirectory. POK A SMOOTH SASY - SUAVE, AMI A Sttlisii IIaiii Cut, no to IV. F. KSIUNG IT LEAD8 TIIDM AM, IN NEWS iT&fi "ADVOATE.' BiuaiiT. CLEAN, l.NDEl'ENDKNT. -I'Mi Itl- TIIK 1UUHFH, Uver lh Uaua! Hfhlgd gWANKLIX IIOl'SE, EAST WWUSTOHT. PENN'A. I'bl buue oan Sntlaw wwnminnrfalkiiii t b iwrmaiieut laanlw and trauma gawt. nuw iitIm., only One Ikollar ner day. amn-iy Johk Kkhuio. VtweL.t. Oscar Christiuau, WKIfcMfOBT, l'A. Livery ami ExeJianqe Stable. aaay rldlnf earriasas and safe drlTlng hortaa. Beat aooomnsodatlous to ageuta and travaUtra. Mall aaa telafraph order promptly attaoiad to. Qlw wu a trial. aaavtMy The - Weiwmort Bakery. 1 C. W. KAUKY. 1'KOl'BIETOK. IH Iivers Hreah Bread and Takes I u WeiSfeport, iuikhuiu uu vu-iiiiiifaf yvry amy. iifectionery A tlx- ftUre 1 lutvr a fine Uiip of I'onl l r Uh lloliuu) Jjwlf Huniluv hi iiimi lh lUliplleO Hi lk"ol pi U'ff a Tho Best and Purest MediclneS EVER MADE. Ill T.Jtw1ll drtye Uio Humor f rorayonr 1 I r.tcm. nnd make your skin I I j A, '?wclean ami smooth. TlioseiJI lmple nnd IUotchcni 'o.T ITliH Ichmar your beauty rarAiiMMl tiv lmnureW ijjlood, nnd can befjl TomoT urn iiHeuuii i a time, If you arc 1 nun une i crnat blood nu ruier, q c e " ..UI LZ. r,. inO IIOSO IB'Vk Va, "O. "fit gmallwinlyatea. medicine. Ttv ft, ac 13 Don't'Wait. Cetxtatosce If von aro Buffering from 1 von aro ButTei Disease, and nto. use bill ol.i ageVuse bUUMIUH ClTTEltS They never fall to euro. flonfl fl 2-ccnt stamps to A. 1'. Ordway it Co., Boston, MA6&.1 for best medical work puOushed? Headache Usually results from a deranged stomach or a sluggish llycr. In ...tlier case, an ancjlcnt Is needed. Ayer's nils, the mildest and most rcllablo cathartic In use, correct all Irregularities of the stomach, liver, and bowels, and, In a brief time, relievo the most distressing headache. These pills aro highly recommended by tho profession, and the demand for them Is universal. "I hayo been afflicted, for years, with headacho and Indigestion, and though I spent nearly a fortune In medicines, I never found any relief until I began to take Ayer's Pills. Six bottles of these Pills completely cured me." Benjamin Harper, Plymouth, Montserrat, W. I. "A long sufferer from headache, I was CURED BY two boxes of Ayer's rills." Emma Kcyes, llubbardstc-n, Mass. Tor tho cure of headache, Ayer's Cathartic Tills aro the most efficient medicine I ever used." KoliertK. James, Dorchester, Mass. " Tor years I was subject to constipation and nervous headache, caused by derange mentof the llier. After taking various rem edies, I havo bocoino convinced that Ayer's Pills are tho best They never fall to relievo my bilious attacks In a short time; and I am suro my sstcm retains Its tone longer after the uso of these Pills, than has been the caso with any other medlctie I have tried." If. S. Sledge, Weimar, Texas. er5s Pills mBPARED BT Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists acd Dealers In Medicine. J. A. PHILLIPS, DKALEtt IN Pianos and Organs WKISSrORT. PA. T7nn v Cardinal lteasons Why You Should Buy r our nano, nn,i organs at Phillips' tSThllllps has no Agents I tyriillllps has pn Collectors I rwrhilllos has 1 o Bxnenses I j9PIiIUIis can tuno 1'ianosand Organs! 4 '5 AT THE Central Drug Store, OPP. Till! TUIILIO SQUARE Bank Street, Leliigliton, Pa, IB HEADQUARTERS FOR Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fine Soaps, Brushes, &c., Ac, choice 3Vines and Liquors, Wall Paper and Decorationo Spectacles When you buy a pair of Hhoes you want a good fit. But if you need SPECTACLES It is much more important that the KYH should be accommodated with correct lenses and a proper vllttinc frame which will brine thalensewdl' rectlybefora thocntrt of tho eve. It oubuy your speetcles at Dr. Horn's ou will And the HLHive points property aiienueu 10. Prescriptions pounded careiuliy coni' Oetl5-t7 HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SAW? IF SO, CALL ON THE Carbon Connty Improveieot Co. Weissport, Pu., "Where you can have all kinds of lumber sawed at the very lowest prices Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. Fire Wood ! Tn nil longths and in all quant ities supplied cheaply. What do You think of this ? WinclowShade with or without a border readv on spring roller, for ents, At the Carpet Store of i 1 A Hamilton Street, A REFLECTION. 80 near the- mirror dam it ntjuid The v ase of peacock feather gay They Mm to bond from either hmnd To sent within It depths all day, Thev rare nnd but cannot imI The burnlftlicd broruw, the penoock Hom, The shaded emeralds and trowmi Nanpht does the careful mirror loaa. Those- from the mil nr pnidtiff back. If nnrtliltiB moro charming seem; More wonderful the feathery hronae, Tho blao and emerald Irla glmm. And yet they never, never know It la thcnuelvea no ptctored tberei They gaze, but oannot imderataod That It U they who are 00 fair. Poor, pretty thlnnI 1M rather bo A little. Just a little, plain. And know Ju-tt what I really am, Kven n ith a eonschms panic of pain. I'd rather tee, and understand, And suffer-In deep rmnsfon whirled Than lie. aa fftlr and calm aa they, Willi nn n1lnt. In the vmrUU THE OLD YEAR AND YOUNG YEAR. Paid tho year that vvaa old- "I am cold, I urn cold. And my breath hurries fact On tho wild winter blast Of this thanhleu December; Ah, who will renumber, As I shivering go. The warmth and tho glovr That aroee like a flamo Vllen I came, when I cam? For X brooftht in my hands From Utopian lands, Oolden elf U and the scheme That w ero fairer titan dreams. Ah, nevcraktn? Of a twelvemonth will bring Such splendor of treoAuro Without stint or lueaeuro. As I brooffht on that day. Triumphant and cay. But alas, and alas. Who will think as I pass, 1 was once gay and bold?" Bald tho year that was old. Said the year that was youns And his light laughter rung "Come, bid tno fjood cheer. For I brtmj with me here Sneh gifts as tho earth Never mvr tilt my birth: All the largeea of life, night royally rife With the plana aud tho nchemea Of the world's high eft dreams. Then Hope's chalice filled up To the brim, of the cup Let us drink to tho pact. The poor pitiful past. Sang the year that was young, Wbilo his light laughter rung. Nora Terry In Youth's Companion. AN ANXIOUS NIGHT. I liad, when n boy, always nn incllna. Oon to be a soldier, and as I grew up this desire increased with my growth. My parents wero not wealthy enough to send ino to a military college, so I de. elded to enlist and endeavor to obtain a commission from tho ranks. At tho timo I enlisted England was on the verge of a struggle yith Knssla and recruiting was very brisk. I had no difficulty in pars ing the medical ordeal, and was allowed to choose my regiment. 1 ctwi the Ninety-second (the Gordon Iligilauilcrs) thinking that, being a crack lighting corps, it would be most likely to be one of the tot to be Bent to the front. After Joining my regiment and tuissing through three months' recruit drill, the captain of my company, finding that I was better educated than the general run of recruits, and that 1 took great in terest in my dntios, recommended me for promotion, and I was made n "lance cor poral, my nrst step on tho ladder of fame. I was proud of it, and wrote to my parents such letters of hope! I al most pictured myself with the queen's commission in my hand. But such is not unusual with newly made noncommissioned olucers. They don't seem to think that they are like young bears, with all their troubles be fore them. I found later that I had a great deal of responsibility to contend with, although my rank as yet did not amount to much. Nevertheless, tho olliceia spoke of me as a promising "noncom," and up to the time at which my narrative begins I had given them no cause to think otherwise. But on the night of Dec. 81, 188, I was within an ace of being caught tripping, and of being put back for a court mar tial. Christinas in English regiments is the day set apart for feasting and men ment, but the Scotch celebrate the new year. Discipline is relaxed to a great extent on that day, and soldiers may do things then for which at any other time they would be severely punished. On the morning of Dec. SI I was de tailed as corporal of a guard of three men. It was my firbt guard, and I mis trusted my ability to pull through this important duty without assistance. One of the privates of my guard was a veter an, lie had been years in the service and had been formerly a color sergeant but through intemperate habits had gradually been reduced to the ranks. This man volunteered to give me "point ers" and come to my assistance in caso of need. I accepted his kind offer gladly, and resolved to be as indulgent as I pos sibly could with him and his comrades during the tweuty-four hours that we would have to remain on duty. At about 2 o clock in the afternoon everything had gone on without a hitch until then this man, McDonald by name, came to me as I was sitting by the guard room fire, and handing me a bottle, sold: "llavo a sup out of tun, corporal. Don't be afraid of It; it's only whisky. It'll do you good this oold weather and warm you up." Why, McDonald," 1 replied; "you ought to know better than to bring liquor into the guardroom. You know very well It's against the rules, and that you are going the right way to get us all into trouble. "Not a bit of it," he answered. "It's New Year's eve, corporal. When you've been in the regiment as long as I have you'll not be so squeamish about such small matters u that. I've been eighteen years In the service, and when I was a 'nonoom' on guard ot a New Year's eve, I never objected to allowing the men have a wee taste, as long as they did not overdo it. Of course everybody knows it isn't allowed to the guard, but bless your soul, corporal, it's winked at on New Year's." I did not like to be more severe with the men than was absolutely necessary, as I though 1 might become unpopular among them, so 1 asked him if that was the only bottle he bad. "Yes," he replied, "and it's only three parts full at that. My chum as fetched the dinner down brought it along from the mess." "Well, if that's the case," 1 said, "1 will allow you to have it I won't take any myself, but you must put it away until tonight, after the orderly ofSoer has been his rounds and all is quiet. I knew I was not justified in giving this permission, and if it leaked out 1 stood a good ohanoe ot getting into seri ous trouble, bat I reasoned with myself that three parts of a bottle of spirits be tween three men on a bitterly oold. night wosld not be likely to hurt them, sod that there was no possibility of it being found oat. The general routine ot a guard is very Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report WVsl ABSOlXrLY PURE monotonooa. The privates between their j turns of "sentry go," the sentry being I relieved every two hours, are able to get ' an hour or two of sleep, but for the "non l com" this is ont of the question. lie has j to poet tho sentries in their turns, attend to the gate and see to a hundred and one matters, more or less important, that helps to keep him employed. There is always something Stirling till 10 or 11 at night, but after that the time begins to hang very heavily. The only sounds that break the 'Apctnrnal silence ore the eteady tramp of the sen try at his post aud theocensioual snoring of the other members of the guard on the wooden guard bed. On this New Year's evo all went well until 8 in the evening, when, while parading the relief sentry prior to post ing him, I noticed that instead of hold- lug himself as n soldier should on parade he appeared inclined to make light of the matter and was grinning all over his face. Irsmindedhim that he was on parade, ami not in the regimental can teen, and nlv that there was a prisoner's room in the vicinity. This little hint had the desired effect. Inducing him to keep a straight face. This incident, unimportant as it may appear, made mo uneasy. I had a pre sentiment that something was wrong, but what I could not tell. I f anciod that tho man, knowing it to be my first guard, was inclined to take advantage of me. I determined, if such was the case, I would exercise my authority. At about 0 o clock McDonald came to me for permission to fetch a bucket of water from the pump to drink. I gave him leave, requesting him to be quick about it, ns the first "post" would sound in a few inlnntes and I would havo to turn out the guard. He promised he would be back in a "jilf." He did uot come back in a "jiff," At 0:30 the "post" sounded with no sign of McDonald returning. Where had he gone? Ordinarily it required but five minutes to go to tho pump and back and he liad been away half an honr. There was nothing to do but turn out what re mained of tho guard, and to vow ven geance on tho absentee on his return. Ten o'clock and no McDonald. I was obliged to relieve the sentry with the re maining man out of his turn. On en tering the guardroom tho man relieved threw himself on the guard bod and was soon snoring liko a grampus. I took up a book and tried to read. I soon found this impossible. McDonalds ab sence puzzled and worried me. I felt in clined to report tho affair and have a search made for him. Tho man had so frequently been in trouble that I hesi tated being the cause of his getting any farther punishment. So I resolved to give him n little more time to put in an appearance. I got up to walk about and tried to question the sleejwr. Finally I noticed that the sentry had not been xiacing his beat for some time; he, I thought, was taking too long a rest in the sentry box. I went out to see what was the matter with him. Oh! horrorl There was my sentry stretched out on the ground on bis back fast asleep, his rifle three feet from mm. 1 lacked mm to wake him, but to no purpose; he lay like a log. Then it dawned on mo that my wholo guard was drunk. I did not know what to do. The only thing I could think of was to give tho alarm and havo tho guard relieved. But hero a difficulty arose. I would myself bo mado a prisoner and receive heavier punishment than tho men for allowing liquor in the guardroom. I was re. eponsiblo for everything. If I did not report the state of affairs it would be sure to be found out, as tho colonel liad not yet como into barracks, and the or derly officer mtUt visit the guard that night I quickly resolved to get this man out of the way, post the remaining one and trust to luck. I dragged him into tho guardroom. pitched him into n corner and tried to wake his comrade. lie was in the same condition. I could get uo sense out of him, but I could tell by the strong smell of spirits that came from him that ha was as bad, if not worse, than the other. My last chance seemed to have slipped away from mo. Here was a pretty kettle of fish. Mc Donald away, I knew not where, leaving me with two helpless, drunken wretches, and no one on tho post Somebody must go on sentry to let the colonel in and challenge the orderly officer. But who? In sheer desperation I canght hold of a rifle, and turning back the cuff of my great coat to hide the stripes, I went on the post myself. After an hour's pacing to nnd fro, I heard footsteps outside the gate. 1 challenged! "Haiti who comes there?" "Friend," was the answer. It was the colonel. I opened the gate, and getting into tho shadow of it to pre vent him recognizing mo, held it open to let him pass in. "Everything all right, sentry," said ho. "All right, sir, I replied, disguising my voice as well as I could. "Good night, sentry, and a happy New i ear to you. "The same to jou, sir," I answered, devoutly wishing I might have a happy one, but i bad my doubts. One danger passed. Ho had not no ticed anything. But I had a greater one staring me in the face the orderly offi cer, lie was certain to come, and it was his duty to visit the sentry nnd inspect tne guard. There was no telling at what time he might come around. ' My only chance lay in his coming late, so as to give McDonald a chance to oome back before his visit, or the others time to sleep off the effects of their spree. I paced qmckly to and fro, feeling like a criminal awaiting his time to be led forth to the gallows. I felt I did not de serve this. 1 had always tried to do my duty, aud hail become quite popular. But now everything had turned against me. I would be sure to lose my stripes, and the chances were would have to serve a term of imprisonment with the wretches who had brought this trouble on me. If that happened I might say goodby to the chanoe ot a commission. I was thinking this and a good deal more when I was startled by hearing Clank I Clank! Clank! The sound of a sword jolting in its scabbard. It was the orderly officer. My hair stood up ou my head like wires, and the iier.pl ration rolled down my face. "Haiti Who comes there?" 1 almost screamed. "Vwaug rouuas, replied the ap proaching officer. "Guards, turn out," I yelled, knowing all the time that was impossible. "Never mind the guards. Is every thing all right, seutryr" "All right, sir," I replied, hardly able to believe my ears. Then I heard his footsteps returning toward the otBoers' mess, and I knew I was safe. It was the latiest officer In the regiment, and one ot the beat, who had taken the place ot another, so ae to allow him to go to a dance iu the town, and this exchange saved me. The oeSoer was too indolent to inspect toe guard. The strain ou wy nerves was terrible. I wee obliged to walk about for an hour, Baking I even after all danger naa passed, to re gain my composure. When I had restored myself to some thing like calmness I went to the pump. and f etohlng n bucket of Ice oold water. brought the two men to a sense of duty with n portion of it I then ushered them into the prisoners' room. At o a. m. McDonald put in his ap pearance, I sent him to join the others and turned the key on them all. After frightening them out of their wife for an hour or so, they begging and praying ot me to glvo them a chance, I let them out on condition that they would hand me over what remained ot the liquor. wnat was ray astonlsntnent when they exposed to my view seven full bottles and one half empty. I don t think I ever enjoyed anything half as much in my life as in breaking those bottles and seeing the liquor dis appear in the turf in the rear of the guardhouse. The remaining few hours passed away smoothly until I was re lieved. It would be needless to add that ever afterward when, after this experience, I was placed in chargo of a guard I never neglected to search every nook and cor ner of the guardhouse in search of con cealed liquor. Elmlra Telegram. FEEDING THE PAST. The Hani Work Thnt Father Time Hat lo Do. I was walking alone at midnight, shivery midnight, when 1 met him. I don't liko to meet strange beings at mid night. It raises goose pimples on my sonl. But I make it a practice always to let on that I am not frightened, for in my long and varied intcicourse with spooks nnd goblins and ghouls I have found that when they cannot frighten mo they usually take fright themselves. There V x after all, a good deal of human nature about ghosts. Ho wore n long, white beard on his face and bore an old, sharp scythe on his shoulder. That was about all he had on. There was something familiar about his appearance, too, but I have n poor mem ory for names and forget where I have met folks. I could not classify him at first "Happy New Year," said I, by way of showing a friendly spirit nnd testing his attitude. "Same to you," said he. He seemed to be well disposed. "Haven't I met you somewhere be fore?" I asked. Shouldn't wonder. I've been going up and down this earth for a good while. Once a year I coma around these parts and do business in a small way. Maybe you've seen ma now nnd then on New Year's cards." 'Ah," I exclaimed, "are yon tho old gentleman that picks up the last figure of tho date line and goes hobbling off the edge of the card with it while a little tot of a naked boy runs and puts a new one in Its place? "Its that same old codger." "And your name?" "Time." "Sure enough, Father Time. I ought to have known you at sight. I'm inti mately acquainted with several mem bers of your family. I know HI fust- rate." "Who?" "Hi Hi Old Time, you know." "Ah, yes." Well, we chatted ou pleasantly enough until I asked the old gentleman why ho mode it n point every year to como around and carry oft the figures so that wo had to set up new ones and spoil our letter heads until we bocamo accustomed to tho change. I admit, said he, "there is a good deal of nonsense about it I presume people would livo as long and be as happy if thero were no such thing as a change of years. I suppose you don't care a snap whether this is 18S0 or 1800, and to tell yon the honest truth I am convinced it is a very foolish thing to Blilft about so much, but I must carry out my con tract, and I expect to spring a new year on tho world every now and then as long as I livo." "What contract?" "Why, my resolution." "What resolution?" "Did you never hear of my resolution? Well, then, I will tell you," and he loaned upon liis scythe. iou see, you people make New Year s resolutions, but they don't amount to anything. You swear off drinking and then get as full as ticks before night. You break off smoking and begin again before the week is out You resolve to keep diaries, but you give up before January is gone. Now with me it is different When I make a resolution I stick to it. A long, long timo ago I made i esolution that I would keep the past chock full of minutes and hours and days and years, and 1 nave been tossing them in ever since. It keeps ma pretty busy, and I don't mind confiding to you the fact that if I had it to do over again I wouldn't make such a resolu tion, but there is no help for it now, and I shall have to go on forever, I suppose." Father Time gave his scythe a swish, and gathering up a handful of minutes flung them into the past and resumed: "You have no idea how I have to hump to keep the past full. I no sooner drop a year, or a month, or a week into it than I discover that there is room for more." "What becomes of all these years you feed to the past?" I asked. "That's it; what beooraea of them? If they did nnyliody the least good I shouldn't mind doing this work, but they don't; they are a dead waste. True, they feed and sustain the past, but what is the nse of doing that? If people knew enough to make use ot the past and learn something from it there might be soma exense for maintaining it, but they don't, so all this work of mine is in vain." "Why don't you quit it? Why don't you let the past rip and turn your atten tion to making more present? That is what we nsed. People would think a good deal more of you if you would quit carrying away the present and dumping it into the past." "So they would, and I should like to accommodate tbein, but my pride keeps me at this work." "Pride?" "Yes; I am probably the only person on earth who has consistently and un falteringly fulfilled bis New Year's reso lution, and I am proud of the distinction. But" he lowered his voice and spoke earnestly to me "it I had it to do again I should be very sure not to make a New Years resolution. Then he left me to reflect upon what I would better do in the way ot reaolu. tions on this first day of the brand new year. Detroit Free Press. N.w Year. Advlc. Pal by the pipe, pat by the bowl. Put by the word profane Tttf ....ons In tLelr onward roll Bring Now Yw'i rooad oela. Pat by the or wbo. dpclae glow Have set your brain a-wbirt. Pat by (fJ. twu aartee, w. know! That winsome-, witobiee glrL Putty lb oak to pay tbat lou. Put by ta. gUM ot bw. Put by mch habit that Um grown A boon oftmpualcin cUar. All talaae on walob cold mmmi frowned Put br but .Uow year mbm Aud put Uusa whore taey'll ell b. loud A mouth or .is .Mil keoao. -WMblnaton OatUi ni v uow suggested that many dwell I ing house fine caused by lamp explo siotui might be averted by keeping some of I the ornamental vases in the rooms filled with sand, so that it would be always at I taud and ready fui use in ease ot need. ror scrofula In every form lloed'sSarsspsrilla I. a rsdleal, reliable remedy. IthMBnuneqml eil reeonl ot cures. (Hailstone was In Farliament at 22. and at 34 was Lord of the Treasury. Two Valuable Frlcml.. 1. A physician cannot be alwats had. rtheumatlsm, Neuralgia, Sprains, Drulses and burns occur often and sometimes when least expected. Keep handy tho friend of many households and the destroyer of all pain, the famous Red Flag Oil, 80 cents. S. Many a precious life could bo saved that Is being racked to death with that terrible cough. Secure a good nlgbt's rest by Investing 25 cents for a bottle of Tan lina, the sreat remedy for Coughs, Colds, and Consumption. Trial bottles of Tan Tina free at T. I). Thomas drug store. John tlrlght was never at any school a day after ho was 10 years old. Nerve anil I.ltcr I'll!., All initmrtnnt dlwovery. They act on the liver, stomach and boncls tli rough the nerves. A new Drlncinle. Thev sneedllT cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation Splendid for men, women and cliildien. 8niallest, mildest, surest. 00 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at T.I). Thomas and W. F. Itierv's DruK Store. Tho great Cromwell lelt tho University at Cambridge at IS. A h.nilble Mull Would UAO Kemp's llAl.ain for the Thlnat and Lungs. It Is curing more cases of Ootish., Coldi Asthma, Itronclillli, Croup and atlTliroat nnd l.ung 1 roubles than any other medlclDe. The proiirletor hut aulhomed any druggist to gle )ou a ftatiiple Ilottle Flee toconvlneo sou ol tho merit of this great remedy uirgo uouiesouo mm .1. Charles James Fox was In Parliament at 10. A matter of choice: whether to surfer, unin terruptedly with a couch or to Invest 20 cents for Ir. Hull's Cough Sjrun and cure It. "Look me In tho facel My name It "Might-have-been!" 1 am alto called "No-more," Too-late.' Fare well I" Tho poet who uroto the above, mutt haio been In the last stacct ot consumption. Perhaps lie had only learned, for the first time, that If lio had taken Dr. l'lercc's Colden Medical Dis covery In hit early illness, ho would never havo reached hit present hopelest condition) What can be more sad than a keen realization of what "might have been?" l'liyslclaut now admit that consumption It simply scrorula In the blond nttacKIng tno lung tissues. It It never safe to allow the blood to re malu impure, and It Is especially reckless, when such apleasant. balmiest remedy as Dr. I'lerc.'s (lolden Medical Discovery will drive every taint of scrofula or Impurity from the system, causing a current ol healthy, rejuvenating blood to leap through the veins. A Nurcraburg (Germany) watch In tho shape of an acorn has a tiny pistol which serves as an alarm. ijntltleit to Confidence. Mr. T. D. Thomas Druggist, should have the confidence of this community. His calling Is one ot responsibility; very often precious lives are entrusted to his care; taking tho agency for selling the celebrated lied Flag OU should be a guarantee, It will do all that Is claimed for It, and no remedy excels it for the quick cure of Kkeutuatism, Neuralgia, Sprains and all bodily pain. Price 25 cents. Houston, Texas, had a goat race recent ly, in which sixty-three entered, and some of them made 200 yards in thirty-two seconds. The Greatest blrlke. Among the great strikes that of Dr. -1llcs in discovering his New Heart Cure has proven itself to bo one of tho most Important. The demand for It has become astonishing. Already tlio treatment ot heart disease is belns revolutionized, and many unexpected cures effected. It soon relieves short breath, fluttering, pains In side, arm, shoulder, weak and hungry spells, oppression, swelling of ankles, smothering and heart dropsy. lr. Miles' hook on Heart and Nervous Diseases, free. The unequalled New Heart Cure Is sold nnd guaranteed by Thomas Lehlghton; and Dicry weissport, also nls Jlestoiatlve riervino tor neauacno, ms, sprees, not flashes, nervous chills, opium habit, etc. A Dctioit manufacturer has Just com pleted an order for 1000 feet ot wire fence, six feet high, for a school house In Mis sissippi. Hold It to the Light. The man who tells sou confidentially fust what will cure jour cold Is prescribing Keinii's ItAlsjm this scar, in tha nreiiariitliiil fit tills remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to combine only the best and purest ingredients. Hold n bottle ot Kemp's lkilsam to the light and look through it; notice rt-iucuies. imiko lauues ni uu urugKisis, uu cents and 1. bample bottle free. There aro now in Texas fifteen sugar manufactories, the production nf which for this year is estimated at 15,000,000 ponniR Don't Do It, Said mv plivslclan. who for six months had doctored ins for dyspepsia without success, when I told 1.1m I was coins to trv Sulphur Hitters, they will only make you worse. I did try them, and now I am a well man and can eat anything. Sulphur Bitters are a great foe to doctors. George llastctt, N. Y. C. and 11. It. ltallroad. L.aue'a rulully Mrdlrlne Slot., the ltowl Each day. Host people need to use It, The promptness with which Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops a hacking cough and induces refreshing sleep Is something mar velous. It never falls to give instant re lief, even In the worst cases ot throat and lung trouble, and Is tho best lemedy for whooping couch. Iliicklen'. Arnica Kulie. The best salve in the world for Cuts, llrulses, Hore.. Ulcers. Halt lllieum. F.ier More.. T.uer. Chapped Hands, Chilblains Conies, and all ttktu .ruaion., ana iKtoiuveiy cure. mea. or no pay required. It 1. guaranteed to glte perfect sall facllon. or money refunded. Price cent, per box. For sale by IWber Leliigliton; aud lllery it eiMpon. In the Province of Silesia, Germany, there are at present twenty pedigree herds of red cattle, oonsLlltig of 1018 head. A Bar. Inve.tiu.nt. Is one which Is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or In case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you cau buy from our ailvertUed Druggist a bottle ot Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, I.ungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflamma tion of I.ungt, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It Is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and cau always be pepended upon. Trial bottles free at, Iteber's Leblghton; snd Ulerv's Weissport. Jforrls of Saxony died at 32, conceited to have been one of the profoundest states men and one of the best generals Christen deal had ever seen. Louis X. was Pope at 86. Having An isbed his academic training he took tee office ot Cardinal at IS only twelve months younger than was duties James Fox wlien lie entered Parliament William Pitt entered the ministry at li, was Canoe! lor of England at X, Prime Minister at H, and so continued far twenty years, ani when 35 was the most powerful uncrowned head In Europe. Cannons were first uetd In the year 164. It cost Kern Comity, Cel., 13000 to prosecute a man woo was accused oi tak ing sixty cents from another, and then be was acquitted. Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of Ely's Cream Halm. I was suf fering f rota a severe attack ot intluensa and calami and was induced lo try your re medy. The result was marvelous. I coold hardlr articulate, and in less than twenty four boars the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in (.rand Opera with voice unimpaired, 1 Htrongly recommend it lo all singers. H'ui. II. Hamilton, Lead uig Basso of the C II. Mess Grand Opra Company. lERIFF'S SA OF Valuable Real Estate. nr virtue, or a writ of Irtrl Facias, No. o. lm. to mo directed, there will be cold atpabllr vendue, t the Oourt House, la the Iloroagb ol Mauch Uhunk, Oarbon eovintj, IVnn'a, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 2wt, 18W. at 1 o'clock p. m., the (ol lowing described prop erty, to-wlt : All of the two following lota of around sUmtn lnthollurough or Weatherly, Carbon county, PonndTlrftMa. bounded ami described as follows Lot First, Deglnnlnng at a post oreerncr of lot No. 12, on the wen side or lAnderburn Avenue, thence along the line or said lot la a westward ly courso alontr said alloy thirty-three FmI tn d. itfMt nn n, nnrnernf tnld alluT and an alley running souttii thence seuthwsrtfly along said alley one hundred and tlity-two feet to a post on the corner of sail alley and Lauderburo Avenue: thence along said Avenue thirty-three loot to the place of beginning:, being lot No. If on mrjus oi a. j. juauueruurn. i no improveiosui--thereon are a Two-story Fit AMC I)?ELL1N(1 HOUSE, '.24 x28 feet, and other outbuildings, Lot Ho. 2. beginning at a corner oflol'it Thomas liuck, deceased, thence northwardly between parallel lines and at right angles with said lots six imndred and tirty.nl nefeet, bounded southwardly by lets of Thorn m liuck, dee'd, aforesaid, wettwardly by Itnd of H, v, Urlll, now Kocher and Young, northwardly and eaitwardly by lands of A. J. Lander turn and others. It be ing part or the earno premises v hlch by election alter being duly appraised was set apart for the useot La vlna jUuck, widow or Thou as Uuck, deceased. Seized and taken Into execution as the proper ty of John never and James S. Ueyer, and will te sold by , . II. r. LKVAN, F. Ukrtolbtte, Sheriff. l'latntlfTs Attorney. , Sherlirs Office, Mauch Chunk, Ta., Decem ber 3rd, nn. ERIFF'S SALE -01'- Valuable Real Estate. January Terra, 1892, to me directed, will bo sold at publlo vendue at the (Jourt Houio In the liorouiin ei iuaucn ununK, uarbon county, Fenn'a, en SATURDAY, JANUA11Y, 2D, inn, at 1 o'clock p. m the following dclcrlbod real estate, to-wlt: All that certain lot or piece of land situate on the north side of Fine street In the village or Dolonbiirg, now named Packerton, la the Town, shin of Mahoning, u.unty of Oarbon, and Stats of 1'ennsylranlo, numbered In the plan or i.lot of said villago thirty (30) and containing In width or breadth on said I'm. street sixty (00) rest, and continuing northwardly of that width or uiimuuiu.,itc.ii parallel iiue. at ngni angles with said street one hundred and forty .tglit (Jin) leet and nine (tf) Inohes toa sixteen and one-nalt f 16U1 feet Wltlo all.v. honmloil nn th. annth htf saliTl'lne street, on the west by lot No, 81, oa .uq uu,.i iu Ull.jr mill oil ma .alb OT lOt No, 39. The Improvements thereon are a Two-story FRAMU DWEI.1.1NO MOUSE, 11x28 feet; a two-story frame kitchen attached, Kill feet. . Seized and taken Into execution as the proper ty of Alfred Merts, and to be sold by II. I T.RVAM T. A. Snvpbr. Sheriff. 1'lalntlifs Attorney, Sheriffs Office. Munch Chnnli. P . n.ram. her, 3rd 18)1. gHERIFF'S SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. liyWrtno of n writ of Fieri Fa c lav No. 6. atpubllo vend'uo at the Court House In tho jmjiuuku oi iuaucn untune, uaruon oounty, l'enn'a. on SATURDAY, JANUARY 2sD 1892. at 1 o'clock p. tn., the iol lowing described real estate, to wit: All tliSt Certain tract nr iMpca nf Innrl itnai In Lower Towamenilng Township, Carbon ooun ty. Fa. , bounded and described as follows t lie- inning at a stone, thence by land now or late of lenry How ma u and partly by the lands of Ueorgo Zlegenruss estate, north fifteen degrees, east forty-five perches and a hair to a stone; thence by land now or late ofOharles Meendsen north eighty five degrees, east forty-five pa robes to a stone, thence by land of the Prince Manu facturing Company south rorty-two degrees, east twenty-two perchei and one-half to a stone, thence by land of Charles Meendsen sooth sixty six and ono-half decrees, west saventy-elght perches to the place of beginning containing TEN ACRUS aud NINETY PERCHES, and the allowance of six per cent. The improvements thertvin nrn n. Knn.1 P(,r-ltr 12x12 feet, and bhute. Seised and taken Into execution as tho proper ty ol Thomas M. Weaver, and to be sold by if. i r.vrN Craio & Loose, bheritf, fiaintiu'i Attorney, Sheriff Offifi Mni-ti .lt.miir r. ti..n bersnl, isu. THE Philadelphia Press, DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY. A Family Paper WHICH IS Clean, IT&scuatlontJ asi Jut the Paper ruit-riiis AmericaiHoiiB. Tllfi Prtll lia thn tWt. iwuelliln nrrrnniiallnn to secure news from tho moat Important source, aud with nearly ttu correspondents In lvnnsyl vanla, New Jentey and Uelaware, the State and near-at-hoine news is covered with a routine carerulnesi and attention to detail not even at tempted by any other natter. The Press haa also the best of correspondent In all the great cities of tho United btatei, a well as financial and railroad experts in Chicago and the West, who keep the paper more than abreast with events. ine i columns oi tne nnday Piesi aro en riChodbV CCOtrlbutlous froJnthnj,i ulifiti nuTiii . are w ritten hlch in our lists id great uuthorn lit.ic. nia, tiHIMM, n CI1 US UUIll 111611 Ol DlU rank In public lite. The best authoas know tlut their best audiences are the readers of the D.dly, Sunday nnd weekly Presa. In SKultlcs The Press knows no other mastP' than i the people aud the uat year h.is seen, lias been seen before, the marked f.n t that it m subftervient to no political boss. It has no po litical ambitions to luster, but looks after (he interebts of its readers, and dell, rrs 1U If npon the issues of the day in a manner both trunk imd fearless, letting the fact )eak lor tliems tv -and t adlng no issues but meeting tlutn all on the basis of fair play to nit men at all timet It -pages know uo uUtlncllcns and the rights o) one class over auother are uelthi rrogmzt'd nor supported. Adveitlsenients of Help Watilvd, Biidncs pPDorturdUes. Real Katate, etc umy b insertva In The PreesforOueOeota Word. TfcltS ur 'HIE PUESS, R mall, iKHtage free In tho V tilted Srat -and Canada, Dally (except Sunday), one year ?c oo M ' " one inoiiii '4 " (including Sunday), one year, " " one month Sunday, one ear, - j w Weekly Press, ouejear, - 1.00 Drafts. Checks and other Kemlttana s -.hotiM be made payable to the order ot The Pros Coipy, Meti, l'HILADELl'lllA, I-A. THE NEW YORK SUN. Has SecDrefl Dnrtna 1892. IK. D. Ilowells, Geo. Meredith, Andrew Lang, St. George MInvarr. Itnljard Kipling, It. Louis Stevenson, W. Clark Hoeeell, II. IUder Haggard, Norman Lockyci , Conan Doyle, Mark Taain, J, Chandler IlarriS, William Black, Jaryf., IHlklns. Frances Hodjsoo Burnett. And many other rHsUngnl.lied tVrlter. The Sunday Sun is the Oreatest Sunday Newspaper in Ihi work). Price dc, a ibpy. By mall a yeai Address THE SUN, New Tork Iii tuBOrpte'Conrt of Cartoon Co, To Whom it Kay Concern. The widow's appraisement in tin- fui lowiug Estates will be presented uT um next Orphans' Court. January II, Ivj tor counnoatlon imi. w bxt-,tnit-tiled thereto, vu. Kstatoof CharlokLougkajiini, hi, 1,-, i Barah Inglummerei-. u,l,,., Katate of Charles Deater il , i I. . i da Deater, widow GEO W Kh'il.l. . . December in, l&rZ-tc. QHE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers