LEUlQUTONt PA.: SATURDAY, NOVISMUHR 28, 1885. maBmmtcsKmBraaTisxstaxamsiaaisasa JOntero&'at tho Lchighlm) (lOst-oHice ns Second CI.ish Mull Matter. mi u in nr uiw:.r.m.i,mj.g HEAinOF THE VICE PrEBIDENT. A veil of ilccp Borrow was castjjvcr Thanksgiving Day tiy tliu deatliTof (lie Vice President of the UnltcdlsitatcSon the eve of the festival. It was a start ling telegram that brought that piece of news to the public Wednesday. On Tuesday Mr. Ilciultlcks was wcllenon.311 to participate In n social party J was soon after taken 111, and steadily grew worse until live o'clock Wednesday af ternoon, lun he died. Thomas A. Hendricks has been a man of note In Indiana for neai ly forty 3 oars, and his name has been completions In the af fairs of the Federal fiovcrnnicnt for inoro than thirty. Ills fellow citizens of that State had conferred upon him the highest political honors they had It hi their power to bestow, long before LU fellow-countrymen elected him fo the second honor In their gift. He had been a member of Hie Indiana Legisla ture; a Delegate to her Constitutional Convention of 1850; one of her Uepre Bentatlves in the popular House in Con gress; one of hcrSonators In the other branch of Congress and Governor of the State. For many, many years he has been one of the foremost men of Indi ana, If not the very foremost. Certain ly he was down to his dying day the foremost roan in Indiana within the lines of the Democratic party. When over a very strong man was required for a party emergency mtlie otate tne great mass of the Democrats turned towards him a'S the ono only man whose active canvass of the State, cither as a candi date or on the stump, could make the State reasonably sure for his party tick et. His Democratic colleagues always felt that, if assurance and safety were to be found in any man.'s candidacy or can vass, it would be found in bis. The re sult usually lubtilicd that assurance, thouEh not in every Instance. The fact, however, demonstrated the confi dence reposed In him as tub man who could command the full strength of his nartv vote and more. He was, indeed. always stronger than his party when ho was a candidate, a circumstance that crew out of the strone personal eitceni In which ho was held. Ono of the strongest holds he had upon the public was the result of tho profound personal respect which was the most mirked manifestation of the popular regard for him. Ho did not rank among the pop ular idols of his party, or among the most brilliant statesmen, but lie illl oc cupy a front rank in Hint group of dis tinguished Democratic statesmen to which Thurman, Tllden, Horatio Sey mour and Samuel .1. lian.lall belong. With tho masses of his parly he was popular because he was a thorough-going Democrat and strong exponent of their Ideas. Ills death w 111 be widely and most profoundly mourned, Mr. Hmlrlck's death leaves tho Presi dential succession once more a subject of public Interest. The olllco of Vice President will not be filled. When a Vice President becomes President ho assumes the office completely for the full term for which lie was elected. There being no Vico President, should tuo office of President become vacant, the President of the Senate or, if there were none, tha Speaker of the House of ltopresentatives for the timo being would act as President until a President tould be elected. Happily Mr. Cleve land Is possessed of youth and health, and there is no reason to anticipate any political results from the death of tho Vice Presl lent beyond tho loss of his influence and example. A despatch from Madrid, Spain, announces the death of King Alfonso. Death was caused by consumption, accelerated by dysentery, at about 4:o0 a. m., Wednesday. We are under obligations to P. ,1. Median, list., of the Statu Department, for a tabular statement of the vote cast in this State at tho recent election for State Treasurer, which shows a total vote for M, S. Quay, Republican, of 3LM,0!M; Conrad It. Day, Democrat, 281,178; llarr Spangier, Prohibition, 15,017; V. D. Whitney, greenback 2. 7&J. Carbon county gave a Democratic majority of 354 for Conrad I!. - Day. Tho Prohibition vote in tho county was 4 and the nreenback vote :il. BroauWs Hew York Letter. Special to the Cahuox Ahvocatj:. It has frequently been my evil fortune In the past, as a faithful scribe, to tell the story of deserted whos and of ruined homes, but never until this week has it been my lot to record the cac of a wifo who complained of too much alfectlon; but u case of this kind actually occurred hero a few days ago. A big boned, brawny blacksmith was ninrrleif some nine months ago to a sweet little crea ture, and last week she went before the magistrate to ask for a divorce nnd the protection of tho Court. Has your hus band abused you, Inquired the magis trate. Oh! no, sir; the tearful wife re plied. Does he fall to proUdo for you? Oh, no, sir; I havo a very comfortable Jioinc. Does he go off after other wo men? Oil 1 no, sir; he always comes right home as soon as he gets through Ids work. Tben, madam, said the mag' istiate, why do ou ask the Intervention of this court, and why do you ask for a divorce? She said that she did not like to tell before nil the folkr, to thu-magls- trate said -she could wliljor It In his car; and the unfortunate wife declared that her husband was so fond of her that the moment he came in the house ! lie would catch her up In hit arms, and carry her aboutllke a baby, lias he In jured ou? said the magistrate. Oh! no, sir; he would not hurt me for a thousand dollars. Then, my dear mad am, said the woudeilng magistrate, 1 ran do nothing for you; tills is the Hint Instance In my ezperienee where a hus band was complained of because he was too affectionate but he lias had two wives bfore, groaned tli unfortunate iromau, and he killed them with kind ness I'm afraid he'll kill we In th sunie way- The magistrate informed J ' i there was m. irollon In the lavs rl N k Vuk ! 1 ' case. 4.1 1 f I c vi'- - 113 her hands. ntSd exclaiming, .what shall I do, w hat shall I do. . Our Scandinavian population is about tho best we li'AYift straightforward and Industilous, they seldom quarrel among themselves, and In business their names are synonymous for honesty. Hut tho contact with Americans does not seem to Improve them very much, as was In stanced In the case of n young Scandi navian, who had only been, as ho de clared few weeks in the country,when he met a lovely young country-woman ol his, whose father was very well to do. Tho young man was a journeyman bak er, and as he appeared honest nnd in dustrious, and was a good baker, and the gill's father was suspicious of Yan kees, aft ir a fow week's happy court ship, tho pair were married at the houso of tho bride's parents, whero the jolly young baker took up his quarters. The morning after the wedding tho new made husband informed his wife, that if she would give him $200 he would start a bakery for himself, as hnltnew where there Was one for sale. Happy In her now found love, the young wife handed over the two hundred dollars, when the husband gaVchls wife a live dol lar bill out of tliu plle,and requested licr to buy some things for him. She started out to make the purchases, leaving her husband In the house; as soon as she was gone.her faithless spouo ransacked every drawer and trunk, stole earrings, linger rings, watches, brooches, pocket handkerchiefs, In short everything of nny value that he could lay his hands on, and then departed. When the joungwlfo returned, herhusband, her money and her jewelry wcro gone. Mouths rojled on and the trusting wo man gave him up for dead thinking that on his way to purchase tho bakery, he had been murdered fo: his money when to her great amazement about three weeks ago, she met hlin on the Hrooklyn Ilridge. She screamed and ho dodged out of sight. A clue was got to his whereabouts, and detectives were placed upon his track. He was found In Connecticut in one of the interior towns, where he was living with a wife and four children, and had been living there for years previous. This enter prising young foreigner was brought back to Hrooklyn where ills offenco was committed, and his chances are very good for being boarded at the State's expense for the next five years, at least. Another merchant has gone a man who leaves behind an honored memory and a stainless name. Representing one of the largest drygoods firms in the United States, Horace U. Claflln leaves behind him no bettcrman. Among tho thousands of men In his employ you hear ho word hut words of praise and blessing. A tiuly religious christian man, for forty years connected with Plymouth Church, there was no puri tanical sham or pretense about hlm,and he was ono of the very few men on whom tho great pastor of Plymouth Church leaned for support. Charitable to a degree untold, and blessed with a wife who has been an nngel of mercy to the community that was honored by iier presence, it would seem that the man's cup of happiness would bo brimming over; but with all his wealth and nil of his happy surroundings ho could not cs capo the common lot of sorrow and aillietlon. A few years ago, a son, who was tho Idol of his heart, died, and he never recovered entirely from the shock. He had other griefs that wrung his heait, and against which he bravely battled, and In which he had the warm est sympathy of all who knew him. His death was the most merciful and pain less that a human being can know. In the midst of enjoyment, sitting at Ids own table, joking with his guests, his head falls forward on his breast nnd ho Is gone. Savo that he Is lost to the community that loved and honored him, there Is nothing to regret about his death, for among the two millions in these two great cities, there Is not one who was better prepared to go. Comparisons havo often been made between Mr. Claflln nnd the late A. T, Stewart. No two men could possibly have been more unlike. Mr. Claflln, though a business man In the strictest sense of tho term, was broad, catholic and generous in his nature, regarding himself only as a steward of God's bounty, and he was always ready and willing to render an account of his stewardship. To the call of worthy chaiity, his heart and his puoc were never shut, nnd there arc hundreds of ilrs.cn lug poor in this and neighboring cities who will miss In tho freezing weather now upon us tho generous hand of Horace 11, Claflln. Mr. A. T. Stewait lived only for himself, and, dy 1 11 lt. he had but one thought, and that was to perpetuate his fame. Ho built great factories and immense stores; he founded Garden City and erected there 0110 of the most exquisite Gothic churches to be found on the American continent for his mausoleum; he left the enormous gift of a million in gold to a man hard and uncharitable as him self whose very name Is execrated by thousands. lie died surrounded by the gaudy trappings of royalty, but not a sorrow ing tear moistened the dead man's bier. ICv en the eyes of the woman whom he left one of tho richest widows iu Chits- tendom were dry as powder. Not a sob nor a sigh, not n tear, told tha passing to eternity of the proud merchant prince, fiut the wretched vanity of the man Is punished, and even the post mortem gift of a church and a college to the llishop of Long Island will fall to rescue his name from deserved oblivion. The life of Horace I). Claflln was a benedic tion, nnd ho dies blessed and honored by nil who know him. Slocks are booming nothing like it for tho past three years, Henry Clows says the boom lias come to t'ay. Whether It has or not, the Hulls Itnve had' a good time this week, Up she went llvo or six points hi si morning. Everybody Is smiling except theehiQuIc boars, who never smile 0 cpt when everybody but themselves are lulnwl. It Is a pleasant sight on 'Change thoe dajsjouoimoiij blocks of stoek are sold, aud everybody seems anxious to buy. TJiero Is no doubt bat the big fish are taking a hand In the market, and the general public are going In too. Hlg clous; the war In 1'urope, aud the In creased earnings of the railroads woat, with the probable settlement of the long and disastrous railroad war, all tUcac Influences have helped the market, and ft may he that .Mr. Clews Is right, and that tho boom has como to stay un til It gets ready to leave. Two singular cases of boycottlnghavo occurred here, one In Now York and the other In Hrooklyn, which will in- doubtedly call more general attention to this system than anything that has yet taken place. Mr. Hitchcock, tho pro prietor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, em ployed a number of men to paint In his house. These men, though perfectly satisfactory to Mr. ITltchcock were not Union painters, and the Unton de manded their discharge. Jfr. Hitch cock refused, nnd the result Is that an order to boycott the hotel lias gone out; men are stationed about the street re questing people not to patronlzo the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and threatening to boycott every person who docs; so far, however, the effect has not been felt, as only one patriot has been readied by its Influence, and that Is Hen Butler, Tho other Is more remarkable The keeper of a German restaurant employs 11 number of waiters, these waiters do not belong to the Walters Union. A demand was made on them to join, and ns they had been In the employ of Mr, Louis A. Phillips for several years, thev resolved not to join. Then a demand was made on Mr. Phillips that he dis charge them, and employ Union men In their places; this Mr. Phillips refused to do, saying that this was a free coun try, nnd his men could join or not just as they pleased. On this the order to boycott Mr, Phillips has gono forth not because he Is not a good employer, not because he is not paying ample and satisfactory wages, not because his em ployees are not perfectly satisfied with their employer, and ho with them, but because, he will not compel them to Join an association with which they have no sympathy. It is a singular stato of affairs In a free country to say the least. BROADBRIM, OUR SOUTHERN BUDGET Fitoji oun Special Comusspoxdext. SouTiiuitN Tikes, N.C., Nov. 21. The fellow wdio first came to an under standing and formulated his knowledge in the truism that "one half of tho world doesn't know how the other half lives" should have a monument. And I often think that If the people who Inhabit the globe really understood what struggles, and trials, and hardships are constantly besetting the "other fellow" our neigh bor, there would have been no reason for the writing of that other truism, 'Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn." But that Isn't atall what I Intended to say. I wanted to tell you something that to many will bo a new Idea, and that Is how salt was obtained In some parts of the South during the troublous days of the war. I got my Information from a typical Southern gentleman of veracity Ho said that it is a scientific fact that salt rises to the surface of earth that Is covered, and that wdicn salt was wanted the earth from beneath buildings was boiled and salt thus was obtained. Now that was a clear case of "salt of the earth," wasn't It? A 1'AllTICUI.Alt HOC The other day a Northern visitor ac companicd me on a little stroll out In the sunny lands, viewing the soil, (everybody is viewing the soil down here nowadays) wdicn we finally came to two potato fields lying side by side. The tubers had main ly been dug, but slovenly hands had left many of them scattered about over the surface of the ground. Two hogs, the property of the planter, no doubt, wan dered over the fields lna5'monarchof all I survey" style that was quite refreshing to soe. Selecting a fair-sized Irish pota to my companion east It towards the nearest hog, which nosed' it about, its eyes twinkling In a knowing sort of way, It finally turned from it In disgust, and then looked appcalingly up into our faces, as though Inquiring "What 're yo' glvlu' ns, anyway?" Again and again was the experiment tried with a like result. Finally my companion burst out laughing, and remarked: "Every body and everything seems to be alike down here. None of them seems to havo any use for the Irish potato. Why, the municipal government of that hog instantly hung out the battle-scarred banner, 'No Irish need apply.' " "Better try 'em with some sweets," I suggested. fo sooner was tho suggestion made than It was acted on. A convenient sweet potato was selected and tossed towards tho anxious-looking, razor backed hog who grabbed It with a grunt of satisfaction, and disappeared around a corner quicker than a railroad con ductor could knock down a fare, or a smart editor could write an editorial with the shears. "two looks asd a hoot." "I stopped In a little town In Virginia for a few days," remarked a new-comer from the North to me recently, "and while there I Inquired tho way to the post-oftlce. JThc Inquiry was made of a business man who promptly replied, 'Two looks up the street sir, and on the right hand side,' I was a stranger and didn't want to be too Inquisitive, and so, without further questioning,! started for the post-office. I could see up tho street until a bridge shut off further vision. That I concluded was one look. I went to that point and looked again. The street led up to a large building which seemed to be tha end of the second look, and I was correct. The post-ofllce was there on the right-hand sldo of the street. Another Incident was told roe of a similar answer that was mode to a man who was traveling through the country and who had strayed away from camp and comrades. Tho direction ,to his camp was given hlin, and he was told that it was only "two looks and a hoot over yan" from where he stood. Ho measured off his first "looic," and then took his bearings forthe second "look," which distance he soon passed over. Then he was puzzled. He had come to the "hoot" part otthedlrcctlon. After pondering over the puzzling subject for n few minutes he concluded that ho would call to his companions. He did so, and was rejoiced at receiving an answer. He then understood that he was within "hooting," or calling dis tance of his comrades. "Two looks and a luxit" meant two looks and a yclL MKW I10MKB IN TUB SOITII. Tha chances that already are beeln- ' ulng to te apparent in many parts of tho old North State, which has been enjoying a Rip Van Wlnklo repose, arc remarkable. Smoke begins to ascend from little clearings that have hitherto been given over to wandering swine and silt-eared klne. The men 'from tho North are coming. Kvery train brings them In. Now methods nro being dis cussed. Now acquaintances are being made. Neat cottages are peeping out from the newly cleared spaces In the wildwood. Soon broad .meadows and waving fields of grain will gladden the eye, whllo large vineyards and generous orchards will take tho place of tho sombre pine nnd tho obstinate jack-oak. School houses, churches, public halls, painted fences, substantial and artistic barns and other outbuildings, fat cattle, heavy porkers, proud Horses, and Im proved fowl will bo here, Tho train Is making dally trips now. Wo want to see you down here. 0 want your grit. your good temper, your family, your influence, your friends, your good manners, your Ideas, and tuo happy smiles that you cannot help but wear in this land of healthfulncss, good pros pect, and coming clearness. . r. VVOODW Aitn. Washington News -ad Gossip. From our Special Correspondent. Washington, D. C, Nov. 21, '85. Mr. Eugene Hlggins, tho nppolntment clerk of the Treasury depart mcnt,whoso name has been mentioned In connection with the House doorkccpershlp hts nev er thought much of tho scheme. He has, within tho past fow days, been called upon by a number of Members of Congress, who havo urged him to run for the position of Sergeant-at-Arms, He says that he would prefer that place to the doorkeepershlp and Intends to seo what, If nnythlng,ho can do towards securing the caucus nomination. Carlisle arrived hero this afternoon with his wife. He was 111 by the rough riding on the Baltimore and Ohio road and took to his bed soon after his arriv al, declining to see callers. His Illness Is a mere nothing as he expects "to be out to-morrow. He will remain here until Congress meets. Ho will un doubtedly hurry up tho coming of the members, so that they can talk with him as to their places upon the com mittees. He Is so sure of his re-clcctlon as Speaker that he will be able to devote his leisure until the meeting of Congress to the making up of his committees. Much has been published during the last eight or ten days about the chang ing of the Houso rules, and elaborate arguments have been made In favor of dividing the work of the House Appro priations Committee among the various committees. Among tho strongest nnd noisiest advocates of this are tho West ern mcmbers.who have for years favored the Hennepin Canal project. This scheme for taking great sums out of tho Treasury has been killed every year through the Inability of its advocates to procure a place for It upon any of the appropriation bills. Nearly every man who has had a job defeated In Congress Is anxious to have tho Appropriations Committee under Mr. Randall's econ omical management broken down. The House will be called upon to pass upon this changing of tho rules at the very outset of the session, and It is expected that at least ten days will be given up to this discussion. The people who flip advocating the change profess to be actuated by a desire to improve the method of doing business In the House. It Is said that the other executive de partments will follow tho example of the Treasury in strictly enforcing rules as to the time of arrival and departure of employes, and against reading, smok ing and visiting among tho clerks dur ing olllco hours. In the Treasury-, the system of enforcing the rules Is being perfected gradually, and a complete system of dally reports of violations of tho rules is being put into effect. More than adozen clerks have ah eady been re ported for violation of tho rules to an extent that Is regarded by the Chief Clerk as justifying their removal. It has not yet been decided what degree of severity should be exercised. It may be safely affirmed that no President since Jackson and he an ex ception only at a particular juncture and to a limited extent has been so Impressively and pervadlngly felt in the departments by the employes generally, as Is President Cleveland. It teems to be the habit of mind hero already, when an order is Issued by a Secretary of one of tho departments, to see tho President standing, with a determined counten ance, behind the immediate actor. Tho trepidation into which the employes of the Treasury Department wcro thrown recently, and are still kept, by their dis covery that detectives wero employed to note the time of their coming and go ing, and by tho subsequently promul gated order of Secretary Manning, re specting tardiness, Jtc, is largely due to tho conviction that it is part of the President's policy In the details of his administration The old employes have know u what new orders and new regu lations are, with almost every new fledgling of a chief clerk; but while obeying them nt first, they would laugh among themselves and lake comfort which time Would justify that It was only for a little while until the new in cumbent should satisfy himself either that ho had obtained recognition of his importance, or had committed a blunder and como nigh making himself a laughing-stock. Now this Is changed. Hut now and then tho President makes himself felt without the agency of a cabinet officer, and In one example just now, farther than he foresaw. London trade Is extensively affected by Queen Victoria's encouragement or discourage ment of the fashions, her presence In "town" or absence from It, Ac. ; but this hardly suggested to our plain re publican President that his order for bidding callers to broach the business of oflice-sceking to him till this Is the meaning of It he shall havo completed his message, would heavily handicap the business of Washington. His order cut a much wider and deeper gash than ho knew. An Intelligent gentleman, and one In a position to guage the effect of this order, asserts that the season's business is seriously Injured thereby, and what Is recognized here as the re sumption of business for tho congres sional season will have a much later commencement and shorter duration In consequence. It looks now as if Congress is bound to have an exceedingly difficult task to perform, or attempt, or shirk. The two old parties, In obedience to tho law of self-preservation, will, whatever mat ter they may be called upon to consider, bear continually lu mind the question, What will be Its effect upon our party's existence aud welfare? This Is specially trammeling because of tin want of well defined differences of principles or measures between the two parties. Not one of the Important subjects most occupying the attention of the country at present namely, the relation of capital and labor, the tariff, civil service reform and silver coinage is made a strict paity Issue. Each par ty ia -claiming to be the best friend of the manual laborer and of civil service reform; and both ore divided on a high tariff and silver coinage This state of things, together with tho Independent attitude of the President though as yet Erofcsslng to stand quite within the lemocratte party makes the continued cohesion of each party, a matter which cannot be safely left to tako care of itself. These questions, all save the silver coinage, are complex and al stiuso and difficult of solution In them selves nt best, perhaps; but especially difficult may wo expect a Congress to find them, scarcely o member of which has trained himself for statesmanship; and for want of party unanimity on them they cannot be disposed of by a count of Senators and Representatives In each party composing the two bodies. Hut tho questions arc momentous and pressing. S. Not Implicated- The report has been going tho rounds of the press for some time thatSelgfrlcd In his statement of tho Kcster murder Implicated tho brothers of Christtnan as being participators in the tragedy. Tho following affidavit cxplatns itself: Luierne County . On the third day of November, A. D., 1885, before me, W. M. Jones, Esq., one of the Justices of the Peace In and for said County, personally appeared W. H. Sclgfrled and after being duly sworn according to law, says that late different rumors wcro In circulation that I, tho said W. M. Sclgfrled, should havo made charges or said that Edwin Chrlstraan and all his brothers were concerned In the Kcster brothers murder case. Now 1 openly deny having ever, nordolnow charge Henry Chrlstman, who Is a brother to Edwin Chrlstman, of ever being Implicated In the murder, or any thing concerning the matter, but on the contrary say to the public that Henry Chrlstman, now proprietor of the Fort Allen Houso at Wclssport, Carbon county, Is a gentleman and not a mur derer. Wst. II. SKionuun. I, Win. H. Sclgfrled, further say the same for James Chrlstman, Oscar Chrlstman and Wilson Chrlstman. Wm. H. Si:iorninr W. M. Jones, witness. New Advertisements. PUBLIC SALE Of VahAlo Real Estate ! The undersigned will sell at public sale, at the Exchange Hotel, in the borough of Le hightOD, Carbon County, Pooa'a., on Saturflay, November 28tli, 1885, at TWO o'clock P. M., the lollowin des cribed valuable llenl Estate, viz : let. All that certain tract or picoi of laud situate in tho Towushlpof Mahoning, County of Car bon, and State of Penu's., bounded and de scribed as follows, to wit : Beginning at a (tone, tbence br land of Wm. Rehrig north IS degrees, west 128 perches to a post ; thence by land of Stephen Dalllet east 02 perches to a post ; tbence south 15 degrees, eat t 123 perches to a post; tbence by land of Jacob IjcdIz west 03 perches to the placo of beginning, containing "IEFTY ACRES, strict measure, odo half of which iscleard and tho balance good Timber Land. Tho improvements' thereon is one good Swiss Darn, about 30x40 feet; a nevcr-lailing spring of writer, and a stream running through the land. 2nd. All that certain tract or picco of WOODLAND, situate in said Mahoning Township aforesiid, designated as No. 40, called Ibe Wbarton Tract, bounded and de scribed as follows, to wit s By lands of Jacob Weiss, Thomas Kuhns, John D. Bowman, Nicholas Bells, Jacob Lentz, Moses Heiiman, No. 42 and by the Lehigh niyer, with a reservation of 258 acres al ready Bold, containing 1281 ACRES, be the same more or lesi, ol fine Chestnut Timber Land. Terms of Sale. J of the purchase money down, in six months and the balance in ono year, or mar be paid down at option of purchaser, -fiflntendlng purchasers may view the land by applying to Moses Rebrig, Lhighton,or the undersigned AARON REIIRIO, Mauch Chunk. November 21, 1885. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the Common Pleas of Carban County. Sheriffs Sale of Personal Properly of W. H. Strauss Distribution of proceeds of Sale. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas to make dis tribution of the fuods arising from said sale to the parties legally entitled thereto, will meet for the purposes ol his appointment, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 7th, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. M., ut the Office of W. M. Rapsher, Esq., Susquehanna Street, Mauch Chunk, Pa., when and whero all thoe in terested may appear and make claim, or be debarred from coming in upon said fund for distribution. E. R. SIEWERS, Auditor. Kot13,1885-w4 PATENTS. Obtained for Inventors. Send model or sketch and we will make a careful exami nation, and report upon the patentability of the device free. Al I business transacted for moderate fees, and no charge unless patent is allowed. Ricraaicxca Postmaster, Sup't Money Older Division, aod Officers of the U. S. Patent Office. Send fur circular of advice, Ac. II. 8. 8NOW A- CO., 923 F Street .Washington, D, C. Nov. 11 cor. Auditors Notice. in Re First and Final Ac-llu tha Court count of Thomas Kemer- of Common er, Trustee of the Estate P I e a s, of of Tho. Abne r, dee'd. J Carbon Co. October 20, 1885, the undersigned was appointed Auditor !n tbe above named case by the Court of Common Pleas, of Carbon county, to make distribution of the funds In tbe bands of Ibe said Trustee, hereby gives notice that he will meet all parties interested for tbe purpose of his appoint ment on MONDAY, THE 21st DAY OF DECEMBER, 1885, at NINE O'CLOCK A.M., at tbe office of Freymsn A Keifer, Attorneys at Law, in the Borough of Mauch Chunk, Pa., when and where all parties interested may altacd if they think proper or be debarred Ironi coming iu upon said fund. B. R. GILIIAM. Auditor. Lehighton.Pa. Nov. 11, 1885. I CURE FITS! Wbto I Bay eir ld not dim a msmlyto itp them tor tint 4uJ tbrn tT Una rturn .tHa. I m ft rdkl wr. I !. miiU Ik dlwN or FIT, MMLfcraY er FlIilKO B1CKN Rtt litVluoc attar. I wwniit my remedy to car tbsj wortl cam. PictiHMkirt Ullcd li no two M not new rtccl viae tr. hn4 l iw lor tmtlM o4 ft rr Kottl ft mj lihlllbli rwuesJy. Ulr KzpnM nd ri Offle. IfttMMyoftiiolliUt for ft trUl, ! Iwlllrmw KNABE UKKUUAIJ.EP IN Tone. Toucli.WorlcmansIiip & DnraWHty. YUT.T.IAM KXAnn fic CO. Koa. VA anil n Wit lultlinore Street, Diltlmore. Ho. lit Fifth Avenue, New York. Johnson's Cyclopaedia. Revised at a cost of over $60,000. Has 40 Edi tors and SS Depts. It Is tho BEST. SELLS EASILY and FA8T. Men wanted In every county. Address, A. J. JOHNSON & CO.. 1 1 Ureat Jones St. Hew York "TTTAN'i'ED LADIES to work for us at YY 'heir homes. $7 to $10 per week ran be quietly made. No photo, painting; no canvas fling. For full particulars, please addre. at once, Crescent Art Co., Boston, Mass., Box 5110. tur U n V w m u B a w m 1 1M Uia ,m-U lMfl M,V .MM' b,IUW tflfftnAj ? mi lit hl4 B4 f Unf lUadiuC iui 1 1 wiu twi) somtitta, whs taU sujr-.. UbT.a.mx:ii!,utrii8.,.T. New Advertisements. W ffnoYAunwat 3a f5l lfy POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, sirengm ana wnoiesomencss. More economical than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cans. Roval Baking Powder Company, 10(1 Wall St.", N. aug24-mll NASBY'S PAPER. THE 1885-6. During the post year the Wkesxy Bi.adk baa been a regular visitor in more than 200,000 FAMILIES of the UBited States. It now stands at tbe head of tho long list of weekly newspapers published in this counUy. At the low rrlce of ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR the Bi.idk gives more reading, better de partments, and later news than any of its competitors. It is the only paper that publishes the world -renowned NASBY'S LETTERS. The tho subscriber the Blok offers tbe most valuable premiums, and to tho agent pays tbo largest cash commission. Ita departments ore specially interesting to oil classes the father, rtothcr, son, daughter or'chlldren, the farmer, soldier, citizen, In fact, everybody will find exact ly what they want In the Hi.ape. A SPECIMEN COPY will tell more than we can giyc in this ad verilsemcnt. We therefore invite every body to send their address on a postal card for a specimen copy. Send tlio nddrc&sof nil your friends nt the snnm lime. The Bi.adr Is only Ono Dollar n Year, postage paid. Club raisers are invited to write for Agents' terms. Address . THE TOLEDO IU,A1K, Nov. 7. Toledo, Ohio. NEWS AGENT, AND DEALER IN Books, Periodicals, &c Next Door to Wnlp's Stove Store, Bat Street, LeliMoii Pei'a. li. Y. & Ma, Morniii Papers delivered iu tho Borough on arrival of 7:40 A. M., train at regular city rates. Books, Magazines, Periodi cals & Weekiy Papers Supplied nt Publishers Regular Trices. PATRONAGE SOLICITED. PAUL WAGNER The Store is opeu Irom 7 lo 1) o'clock on Sunday morning lor the sale of Sunday Papers Elmlra Tiinnqa, Telegram, &c September 2D, 1885. The Best Newspaper in America, and by far tho Most Readable. Agents wanted everywhere t earn money in distributing the Sun's Pre miums. The most interesting and advanta geous offers ever made by any Newt paper. No Subscriber ignored or neglected. Somothing for all. Doauttful and Bobs tantlal Premiums In Standard Gold and otborWatoboa,ValuLblo Books, tho Beat Family Bowing Machine known to the trade, and anunoqualed list of objects of real utility and instruction. Rites, by Mall, Postpaid: DAILY, per Year (without sands?) $6 00 DAILY, per Month iwlthout Sunday) 50 SUNDAY, per Year ... I 00 FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year ... I 00 iddreu, THE SCS, Kan Tors. CUr. Paul Wagner, h s iJ Q eliC--tU, FALL & WINTER MILLINERY. MILLINEEY GOODS ever brought into Lchighton, embracing -all the very latest designs in TRIMMED and UNTIUMMED BONNETS AND HATS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, Novelties in Trimmings, Notions, &c, &c, which she is prepared to furnish at the very lowest prices. Call and examine goods before purchasing clscwliqrc, Very Respectfully, Miss ALYENIA GRAYER, ISTew York Millinery Store, Opp. Thomas' Drug Stcro, Bank Street, Lehichton, Sept. la, 1885 ni3 GUNS! GUNS ! ! GUNS!! Guns were never sold so cheap as they are this year. I CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF Guns and IN THE LEHIGH VALLEY, and will make special effort to suit every one that has any idea of buying anything in my line. Remember the sign of the BIG GUN. M. C. EBBECKE, 606 HAMILTON STREET, August 22 3m m vow Pretty, Stylish, Elegant, Cheap CALL ONUS. PRICES ALWAYS LOWEST. First-Class City Trimmer. Miss BELLE NUSBAUM, Bank Street, Loliiglilon, Peim'n. Sept. 10, 1885-3m. : :o: Trunks and Valises CLAUSS & Bank Street, Lehighton, Penn a. April 18, lSbS-lv TO CONSUMERS OF GOAL. The undersigned is prepared to furnish the best Lehigh Coal, from llarleigh Colliery, at the following low prices, by the Car, for cash only. Credit ten cents per ton extra: In Yard. . Del. in Town Egg $3.25 $3.50 Stove 3.35 3.60 Chestnut No. 1 - - - 3.25 3.50 Chestnut No. 2 - - - 2.15 2.40 Prices at the Mines 25cts. per ton Less. J. L. GAJBEL, DEALER IN HARDWARE LUMBER, COAL, &c., &c, Opp. PUBLIC SQUAHE, LEHIGHTON, PENN'A Apples, Apples, Apples. Just received a line lot of York Slate APPLES and ONIONS ! Miss Alveola Graver' takes pleasure in an nouncing to her lady friends and ladies gen erally that she is now receiving and opening f fn" fhPi'p inonriMinTi mid nf tho 1U1 IHUU UIUUUVUUH UliU ut Ulu largest lines of MEW an4 FASHIONABLE miMf FALL AND WINTER Sporting Goods NOTIONS & FANY'GOQDS Having now received, our FALL and WJXTUlt STOCK of the Latest Designs in FOREIGN ANn DOMESTIC- SUITINGS k OVERCOATINGS, we aro prepared to fill your orders for suits or parts of suits made uji In tho most Jasliionalle styles, by the best workman, at the remarkable low prico ef $10. per Suit BJSta! Wo alio Invite special attention to our immense stock of Fashionable Styles of Hats, Caps, Boots, Stoes ana Gaiters lor Old y Vouns, Rich k Ioor t HOCK IlOTTOil FJilCJiSt Gents' Furnishing Goods. Our stork in this department has never been so complete as It hi at present. It comprises all the newest novelties and de signs. We have everything that is new in Ties, Collars aud Cuffs. II you desire anything In this lmo you .in find it hero. InGreat Variety ! BROTHER, -AT-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers