The Hazleton Sentinel from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

I I The auditors engaged the services of Counselor Kline, and made thorough investigarion, in the course of which it was discovered that by allowing Boyle his exonerationa on the same basis as was granted by the Poor Auditors to Patrick Kennedy, collector of poor tax, Boyle was short only about $400, instead of $1,500, and that there were available taxes, on real estate in West Hazieton and elsewhere that have not been paid this year, which when collected will make Collector Boyle square in his accounts with Hazle township. To Become a Farmer. A. J. and W.

M. Yeager, returned Wednesday from Sugarloaf Valley, where they had been settling up the accounts of 8 sale of their father's farm, amounting to $1,200. A. J. Yeager.

the younger of two brothers, will take possession of the farm immediately after the first of April. Mr. Yeager has been a resident of this place since boyhood and is at present employed by the Lehigh Valley RR. their shops, where he is known as An industrious and faithful workman. In his removal Hazleton loses one of its respectable young citizens, and that he will meet with the success he deserves in his new undertaking is reasonably certain.

A Novel Curtain Holder. The invention is designed to confine the lower end of a window certain, 80 that it will not flap when the window is open and the wind blowing. The device consists of two pieces of chain, of suitable length, attached to the lower end of the curtain near opposite edges, and two hooks attached to the window sill by means of one of the two links, and capable of engaging with the chains on the curtains. Two books are provided on the curtain stick for receiving the ends of the chains when not in use. The chains when looped up are rather ornamental than otherwise, and may take place of tassels.

The book may be brought into engagement with any of the links of the chains, thus permitting of the adjustment of the curtain to any desired height. Stauffenberg Still at Large. Oar contemporaries, after a great waste of words, announced that Henry Stauffenberg, who so wilfully picked up a harmless little boy from the pavement and buried him over his head, there by injuring him perbaps permanently, was to be arrested and prosecuted to the full extent of the law. There has been no such theught in the mind of Mr. Mamaw, father of the boy, and althougb, 88 we since learn, the proposition has been made him by citizens of the borough to pay all costs of prosecution -and all this simply for the purpose of baving Stauffenbere punished in the degree his doings Beem to merit- still hesitates to go to any further trouble about the matter.

It is feared the boy's injured limb will remain stiff for life. Personal Mention. -Ex-County Commissioner Stephen Turnbach paid us a visit yesterday. -Jerome G. Miller, of WilkesBarre, and James B.

Gallagher, of Allentown, were a visitors in town yesterday. -Alex. Shiner and family, of Sey bertsville, were in town yesterday. Mr. Shiner found the roads in rather bad condition on account of the break up.

-A. G. Briggs, of Briggsville, wAs in town on business yesterday. -Mr. Isaiah Rupert, who has been emploved in the store of A.

Pardee at Hazleton, for a number of years, has returned to his former home in this place, having resigned his position there. Mr. Rupert wAS held in high esteem by dis former employers. Republican. -George B.

Markle, of Philadelphia, was in town yesterday. A Burglar Trap, For the good of our R. S. Beisbline, and such other business men of town who bave been annoyed by robberies of the contents of their stores and money drawers, we make known the following trap lately contrived by a country storekeeper: He arranged in the floor a trap door which perfectly matched the boards of the floor. In the day time the door was securely fastened, but at night on leaving the store 8 catch was 50 fixed that the moment the unsuspecting burglar stepped on the door to operate on the money drawer, the trap door opened and dropped him into a pit in the celiar below.

The sides of the pit were smooth and higher than a man's bead, 50 that once dropped the burglar could not escape. The trap closed automatically by spring, ready for a second bargiar. A practical trial of the trap proved successful, for one morning the storekeeper found evidence of an entrance to his store in the night and on looking into the pit discoyered the imprisoned burglar. He cooly went abont his business, and in due course of time had the burgiar arrested. The Coal Trade.

Anthracite coal rules quiet, bat with somewhat better inquiry from ports and places that are gradually working out of the supplies which bad been taken in. When the Spring rates are adjasted and the basis for the season is announced, there will be DO scarcity of orders, and fall time way be ventured upon for a limited period at least. We start this season with a reversed tion of things as compared with last year, and there is no reason why the year should not ebow fally as great a tonnage se in 1882. and at prices that will be profitable to all concerned. Operators are feeling so much encouraged with the prevailing demaod for coal that they have concluded to work fall time next week.

This may be well for week, bat until rates are fixed at which the season is to open, there should be a check apon the supply, or it may be that there is coal on the say that will be unloaded after rates are reduced. The increase of coal page up to date is only some 275,000 toss beyond the toutage in 1882. We bad idle days last gear, on the 231, 24th and 23th of March, and the fall week's work next week HOMES! HOMES! HOMES! Cheap, Durable and Easily Paid For. WITHIN REACH OF OUR YOUNG MEN AND MECHANICS. The undersigned is now prepared to sell on installments the Six NEWLY PAINTED and well built Gottages on Tamarack street below Cedar.

Each cottage in lot 40 ft. by 150 ft. and has barn at back. Payments lit- tle more than rent. Five, six and seven years given in which to buy.

Now is the time to make first payment before they are released for another year. Will give to Ist of March to make first payment. G. B. MARKLE, Trustee.

Any further particulars will be cheerfully given at the Banking House Markle Bros. Co. will make the increase to April first possibly half a million tons over last year to the same date. There is no particular feature of interesting in the bitu minous branch of the coal trade. The meeting of Western shippers of antbracite goes over until the 21st instant.

Rates are expected to be reduced to last season's opening figures. It is stated that the N. Y. Central will be enabled from its connections with the anthracite and bituminous coal regions Pennsylvania, and its new bridge over the Niagara, to put coal into Canada at rates that will prove attractive, and that this new opening will somewhat influence the trade. St.

Patrick's Day Parade. To-morrow's parade promises to be a grand affair, as extensive preparations have been made by the committee appointed. After the usual services in St. Gabriel's ohurch, the formation of line will take place as follows: First division, consisting of Good Will association, of Hazleton, and St. Patrick's Society of Ebervale, will form on East Elm street right resting on Wyoming.

Second division consisting of Audenried T. A. B. and Green Men, of Yorktown and Honeybrook will form on East Chapel street right resting on Wyoming. Third division, consisting of the Green Menof Hazleton Mines, Craaberry and Crystal Ridge will form on East Walnut street, right resting on Wyoming Fourth division, consisting of M.

Pleasant and Humboldt Green Men, will form on East Juniper street, right resting on Wyoming. Fifth division, consisting of Stockton, Sugarloaf and No. 3 Green Men will form on West Juniper street, right resting on Wyo. ming. The proresion will then form in the following order: Chief Marshal and Aids, Clergy, Hazleton Liberty Band, Good Will Association, St, Patrick Society of Ebervale, Audenried T.

Green Men of Honey brook, Yorktown, Hazleton Mines, Crystal Kidge, Cranbery, Mt. Pleasalt, Humboldt Stocktou, Sugarloat and No. 3 Hazleton. ROUTE OF PARADE. Up Wyoming to Alder, out Alder to Pine, down Pine to Buttonwood, down Buttonwood to Wyoming, down Wyoming to Hemlock, down Hemlock to Pine, out Pine to Broad, down Broad to Mill, countermarch up Broad to James, countermarch down Broad to Wyoming, up Wyoming to St.

Gabriell's church, and there dismiss. There are several other societies not contained in the above list who have since nified their intention to participate and these will be assigned favorable positions in the parade. Central Pennsylvania Conference. Bishop Simpson presides at the conference in session at Chambersburg. On motion D.

S. Monroe, D. pastor of tha Chambersburg church, was elected secretary, and Revs. M. K.

Foster, T. S. Wilcox, J. B. Akers and P.

P. Strawinski assistante. A communication was read from the Freedmen's aid society, which was referred to the committee on freedmen. The conference decided to visit Dickinson college during the week. A special committee of five was uppointed to prepare for the proper obserr.

ance of the centenary of Methodism. The character of E. H. Yocum, presiding elder of the Williamsport district, was passed and his report for the work performed within the district submitted. Among other items the following are the most important.

Amount paid on indebtedness for church property $8,750. About $8,000 were raised for the benevolent objects. Seven bundred conversions secured during the gear. As whole the district is in very good condition. The charactere of all the effective elders of the district were then passed after which M.

L. Smyser, presiding elder of the Danville dis. trict, whose character passed, with the ob- jection that he was doing too much work, read his report. It enforced the supervision of forty-three appointments. During the gear sixteen local church conventions were held and thirteen new churches erected.

844,500 bad been spect for building and improving churches, $10,000 of old debta liquidated and $10,578 raised for benevolences. The characters of the effectire elders of the district were then passed. William A. Hoock, presiding elder of the Harrisburg district, read his report embrac- Pecans Chestuuts per bushel. LIVE STOCK.

WEIGHT ROYAL PS WALE 30 LUTELY PURE ROYAL 3 PONDER BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Chis powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economicul than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold Wall only cans.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER 186 treet N. Y. Town and County Brief Locals. -Handsome Easter cards at Williams Martin's. -Mrs.

Kate Bonny, fashionable dressmaker, North Wyoming street. -Ground has been broken at Wilkes-Barre for the erection of a paper mill. -St. Patrick's Day is coming and the streets are breaking up. -Dwelling houses are scarce, and those compelled to move on April let know that best.

-The annual ball of the Good Will Association takes place to-morrow evening in Hazle Hall. -Miners, call at Allison, John Co's. Iron Works and see the latest thing out in drilling machines. -Ladies wishing to Bee latest styles of shade pulls should call at Williams Martin's Book and Music store. -The Lehigh Valley RR.

has declared a quarterly dividend of 2 per payable April 16th. -The Laurel Glee Clab will, on Wednesday, March 21st, give the last grand bal masque of the season. It is to take place at Concordia Hall. -Miners, call at Allison John Co's, Iron Works and see the latest thing out in drilling machines. -Poles and Hungarians aro said to almost monopolize the postoffice at Shenandoab.

-The Lazerne County Medical Association met in regular session at Wilkes Barre Wednesday afternoon. -Rumor has it that Owen Fowler, editor and proprietor of the Freeland Progrese, will shortly take unto himself a wife in the person of Miss Ettie Shurman, of that place. -A bald-beaded man, who has heard that the hairs on a man's bead are numbered, wants to know if there is not some place where he can obtain back numbers. It is rumored that the Black Ridge col. liery, which bas been idle for some time past on account of the mines being flooded with water, is about to resume operations.

-Miners, have you seen the best and cheapest drill in the market. Call at Allison, John Co's. Iron Works, and examine it. -Patrick Burke, chief marshal of the St. Patrick's day parade, will to-morrow Issue an advertising sheet containing a complete programme of the day.

-Another German paper is to be establisbed at Wilkes- Barre shortly. It will be issued out of the office of the demised Volks. freund and be edited by Charles Babrt, some years ago publisher of the paper named. -Lewis Kurtz, one of the injured by the explosion in the William Peon Colliery, at Shenandoab, last Monday, died Wedneeday morning. Henry Bissel, who WAS blown a distance of thirty yards, is expected to recover.

-Miners, bare you seen the best and cheapest drill in the market. Call at Allison, John Co's. Iron worke, and examine it. -Annie, the ten year-old daugater of Al. Franklin, residing at Mt.

Pleasant, died Tuesday evening of dropsy, and will be buried this afterocon in Vine street cemetery, this borough. The funeral services will be beld in the P. M. church at Mt. Pleasant.

-A party was given Tuesday evening in honor of the retiring boarding house istress, Sirs. A. Butler, at Audenried. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

H. kin, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Stout, E. L. Ballock, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stobl, Mr.

and Mra. Chas. Shaman, Mrs. Lindsay, of Salt Lake City, Miss Mary White, Mrs. Dr.

Dimmick, Miss Jalia Butler, Miss Kate Koons, Miss Annie Shuman, Miss Mary Dougherty, Miss Era Dagan, Thos, Loigaerty, Wm. Park, Dr. J. C. Lazarus, "'Wm.

Bagley. Howard Dugan. Much Fuss and Few Feathers. Edward Treston, John Sommers and Harry 1 Mordue, auditors of Heale township, met at Hazleton Mines school bouse Monday to sodit the accounts of Sapervisors Dennis Boyle and Dennis Breelin, After examining the treasurer's vouchers, and finding that H. M.

Boyle, collector of road tax, was not on band to make a settlement of his daplicate, the auditors arrived at the conclusion that be was a defaulter. Mr. Treston took exceptions to the amounts charged for labor on the roads, and claimed that the wages paid last gear sere too high as compared with past gears, From this the rumor became correct en the street that Bosle about $1,500 abort, and had absconded. Cows Prime Common and steer do 35588 Fresh cows calves. 25 50 Shots, 14 00 20 Shoats, per 08 MEATS AND POULTRY.

Mess pork, per 10 14 Bologna 18 Hams. 15 Dried Chipped Dressed chicken, per 17 Beef Spring steak liye weight per lb 18 Boiling FISH AND OYSTERS. Rock Lake 17 Yellow perch Pickled 12 White Haddock. Cat Smoked Cod Smoked salmon. No.

2 10 No. 1 15 Sea trout 06 Biue Clams. 75 1 Herring: FLOUR AND FEED. Gilt-edge flour, per 7 76 8 Indiana family 7 00 8 Mill 6 10 7 Rey No. 1 5 00 6 Graham 6 50 Buckwheat 4 80 Corn meal, per 100 1 2 00 2 Mixed feed 1 60 1 Bran 1 20 1 Screenings 1 60 Corn chop 70 White Middlings 70 Whole corn 1 60 Old oats per Pure rye chop.

1 70 Pure oats 1 70 1 Pure corn I 70 MISCELLANEOUS. Eggs, per 30 15 18 30 Dutch cheese, per 05 Cuow chow, per Mixed pickles. Arbuckle's 0. G. Java do Siddall's soap.

Tea, Edam Figs, Dates, layers, per 18 per spinach, per 15 30 Horse radish, per Sweitzer cheese, per Pineapple cheese, each. Oysters, 21 per quart. 25 in shell. per 100.... 75 NEW ADVERTINEMENTS TOTICE.

All persons are forbidden to use the Park or any part of the Diamond Coal Land Company's premises for races of any descrip ion. Any per son entering upon their land for such a purpose will be arrested or trespass. A. PARDEE Lessees. Hazleton, March 1 th, 18:3.

13mchlw SUTHERLA D. There are no such Easter Cards in Hazleton as are to be seen at H. E. SUTHERLAND'S. Some of them are of the most artistic designson satin with beautiful silk tassels and cord to hang them on the wall.

Those who sending these beautitul Souviner's to their friends had better call early and make their selections. If desired Mr. Sutherland will lay them aside to be called for when wanted. HILLER This is a good month to have SPRING CLOTHING made. You will be wels comed at FRED.

HILLER'S, TAILOR, Broad Street, Hazleton. Powell Bros. Harris, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND FURNITURE, and SOLE AGENTS for the CELEBRATED REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE acknowledged to be the cheapest and best machine manufactured. Parties desiring a sewing machine should buy the Remingtor and thereby save commiesons, as we sell at Manufacturers terms, We have just received another large involce of DRESS GOODS. ALL WOOL CASHMERES, AND NOTIONS, will be pleased to hate cur petrors cali an learn prices.

Our stock of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE cantor be excelled to quality and varlety by any otter estabilatment in the region. STEAM POWER PRINTING. We have the very best printing machines that can be secured; also a complete assortment of the latest novelties in the way of type and tasteful accessions for fashionable embelishment, and we can produce in the most perfect and satisfactory style, Letter Heads, Announcements, Programmes, Drafts, Bill Heads, Cards, Bill of Fare, Wedding Cards, Ball Tickets, Envelopes, Checks, Dodgers, Note Heads, Circulars, Invitations, Physicians' Prescriptions, Notes, Notices, Posters, Bill Forms, Raffle Tickets, Blanks, Paper Books, Labels, Agreements, Wrappers, Deeds, Shipping Tags, Registers, Statements, Postals, Vouchers, Deeds, Directories, etc. If the coal operators, the manufacturing and mercantile interests and the various users of letter press printing, whatever its character, in this locality will favor us with their patronage, much the greater portion of which now goes to the larger cities, we will guarantee to furnish good stock, do good printing and do it promptIly, and make the charges therefor entirely satisfactory. We feel that we take no extreme stop when we ask their patronage as a matter of right, ani to help in sustaining our newspaper enterprise, for which is needed all the business that can be commanded, and which legitimately belongs here if home effort is to be encouraged and sustained.

We believe we can give equal satisfaction in every respect to that afforded in the cities, and if consumers will extend us the courtesy of a call as they might be in need of anything comprised in our line, we will be especially thankful and use every means to give satisfaction. The office of the SENTINEL is in Markle's Bank Building, Broad street, Hazleton, and we shall be gratified to nave people call, and the courtesy extended will be appreciated, whether or not business favor is the outcome. PHY, IICANS DE. M. B.

CROLL, LATE OF PENNA. HOSPITAl, PRESICIAN AND SURGEOF, Office 837 West Broad street, bear K. Bachman Furniture store. Hazleton, Pa mal WA. HUGHES' OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE IN BEAR OF HAZEL HALL, furnishes the finest horses and carriages that can be desired, at the most reasonable rates.

Wed. ding parties and funerals supplied with good, safe horses nod carriages. Orders left at the central hotel will receive prompt attention. Horses taken to board and exchaneed. MARKLE BRO'S CO Markie Bro's GEO.

B. MARKLE, A. H. REYNOLDS, JOHN MARKI.E A. MARKLE, J.

P. SWENEY. SUCCESSORS TO PARDEE MARKLE, BANKERS. BROAD STREET, HAZLETON General Banking bus. iness done All ousiness promptly and correctly attended to Interest on Railroad and Government Securities colected Government Coupons and Pension Checks Cashed at par Interest paid on Savings Deposits Money to Loan ing a number of items which all showed an improved condition of affairs in his district.

$6,975 were raised for benevolences. Durthe year there were 1,1000 conversions. At this point Rev. Dr. Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate, was introduced, and madea ringing speech.

Chaplain McCabe, Dr. Stevenson, Dr. Beck, Rev. D. C.

Babcock and other visiting brethren were introduced, after which the effective elders of the Harrisburg district passed in chaarcter. Rev. R. Hinkle, presiding elder of the Juniatia district, made his report, showing the condition of his district and its growth during the year. New churches have been erected at a cost of $17,000.

Over 1,200 conversions occurred during the year. The several ministers of this district bad their characters passed. The Women's foreign missionary society held its anniversary in the M. E. church in the afternoon.

Rev. Edward J. Gray, principal of the Williamsport Dickinsen seminary, presided. The opening religious services were conducted by Rev. Jesse B.

Yonng, of Altoona. Mrs. Dr. Crawford, of Williamsport, and Mrs. Bella Chandler, delivered addresses, Mrs.

Chandler moving the audience to tears by her soul stirring and sweet spirited address. In the evening the preachers' aid society held their anniversary. Rev. J. T.

Wilson presided. After devotional evercises W. F. Sadler, of Carlisle, was introduced and spoke upon the character and aim of the society. ANSWER THIS.

Can you find a case of Bright's Disease of the Kidueys, Diabetes, Urinary or Liver Complaint that is curable, that Hop Bitters has not or cannot cure? Ask your neighbors if they can. MARKET REVIEW. FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 15TH. As will be seen by a careful perusal of the market prices below there have very few changes taken place therein since last week. Grain and hay at Pardee's mill remains firm, which is also the case in flour and feed prices, with the exception of oats which have raised to 65 cents per bushel retail.

The principal change, and the one most looked for, has taken place in the price of eggs, which have come down from 24 and 28 to 20 and 25 cents per dozen. People should take advantage of the low prices, which are we believe as low as they will get and in all probability will go up 88 Easter approaches, After Easter eggs will of course come down still further. Butter bas also fallen in price trom 32 and 38 to 30 and 35 cents per pound, and there is DO likelihood of it going up in the immediate future. Turnips bave gone up from 20 to 30 cents, which is the only change to be noted in the vegetable and fruit market for the week just past. The live stock market remains very firm, as also does the meat and poultry market.

Chicago dressed beef bas ceased coming i in for some time, and the butchers bereabouts are still killing and dressing their own beef, and it is not very likely that the prices of meats will be influenced by the importation from Chicago. Spring and warm weather having now undoubtedly arrived, the farmers from the valleys will also cease bringing in dressed beef, as it will be impossible to keep it in good condition during the time consumed in hauling it about in search of customers. GRAIN AND HAY AT PARDEE8 MILL. WholeRetail' sale. Hard wheat, per 81 20 Soft wheat 1 15 Rye Corn Oate Cover seed Timothy Hay, per ton, by the 16 00 00 Straw, 16 VEGETABLES AND FRUIT Beans, French Peaches, Potatoes, per per per bushel.

pound. :558 Lemons per Oranges Rananas New Tomatoes, Beets, per bushel Sweet potatoes, per Onions, per Pears, Cranberries per Carrots, ver Parsnips Rutabagas Apples, per Cabbage, per Radishes, per Grapes, per bushel Wanista per bushel Fliberts per lb Celery, per Cream English Nate I am constantly, adding new stock and stules in Ladies' and Children's SHOES, SLIPPERS, RUBBERS and HOSIERY. variety of knit artieles. Afghans, Leggins, Caps, etc. The most popular store in town to secure good goods at the most reasonable prices.

MRS. WREN, Opposite Central Ilotel. ARTESIAN WELLS GEO. WAUGH, CONTRACTOR Is prepared to Sink Arterian Welle, PreCoal, briii Through the Measures to Convey Steam Pipes to Uuder. rot.nd Engines, etc.

He bas an outfit of a Steam Drill and all the necess ary appliances for rapid and thorough work, and coal operators and land owners will tind it to their advantage consult him respecting his specialties. Eatimates furnished by addressing GEO. D. WAUGH, 8july Hazleton, Pa NEW SHOE STORE AT FREELAND. G.

E. DAVIS, Proprietor, Full assortment of Gents, Ladies', Aliases and Children's Shoes, Rabbers and vershoes of all kinds. Best and Latest Genuine ALLIGATOR Boots and Shoes specialty. 1903t PRIME FRESH MEATS The Besi is the Cheapest C. E.

Informs ANDREAS, his patrons the well thot his hnown wagons Butcher, will run in Hazicton and viculy morning ex every cept Wednesdays, that he will supply the public the best quality ch ice, prime Beet, a ut with ton, Lamb and Veal atfth lowest market rices Look out for C. E. A NUISA s' bu'cher wagons 3m Mane WIles Barre ATTORNEY ATLAW. ELLIOTT KISNER, Off and Hazieton. Always Wilkes-Barre Saturday and Monday; always at Hazleton Wednesday and Thurs.

das. 27 Vick's Floral Guide for 1883 is an elegant book of 150 pages, 3. colored plues of flowers and veget bier, aid more than 100 iliastrations of the choic. st flowers, plants and vegetab es and directions for growing. 1: 19 handsome escuel for the o-nier table of a boilday preseat.

Send on your name and Post Uffice address, with lo and I wil send you a cents, copy, postage pend. Tide is not quarter of its It is printed in both Red German. if you afterwer is or let seeds deduct the 10 ct. Vica'e seeds ero the best in the The F1 ral Gut-le will te bow to get and grow them. 6 Vick's and Veectable Gar leu, 175 pogee, Flower colore pistes, engravings.

For 30 cents in paper covers; $1.60 is elegant cloth. in German or English. Vick' Monthly Magazine- pares, a colored plate in every number and many fise engravings. Price, 41.25 a year; fire coples for 85.00. Specimen numbers for 10ce L-; fre to lal copies for 95 cents.

JAMES VICK, Rochester, N.F.