i&f tefoon iterate. ixtutnreoa.rA. SATUIUUY, DKCEilBEtt JO, 1&85. Eutcrod nt tlio Lcliijrbtou iost-oiIice u Second Clans Mail Mutter. Gov. Patticox:, on the lOtli Inst., is sued 4 proclamation declaring tlie ex tinguishment of $1,111,000 of the State debt during tho past year, made up as follow: Sis per cnu loan redeemed, 57,300; four per cent., 3141,000; three and one-half per cent., S180,OGO, three and one-half per cent. loan purchased. $1,000; four per cent;, $03,600; the per cent., 818,700. Tan viiuVni!:im"U. Vatvlcrhllt was tiled In the Surrogate's ollloo in New York Saturday. It was executed on September 20th, 1S34. It loaves to Mrs. Vaixfcrhllt the tenancy for life of her husband's mansion with an annual Income of 8200,000. Forty millions of dollars aro to he held in trust for the eight children of deceased, who are gir cn an equal Interest therein, and forty millions more aro to bo divided equally among them on the settlement of the eatate. About 01, "00,000 la lx-queaUicd to educational, regions and clmiltahle Institutions. After several minor be quests, the remainder of the. vast c&tato is bequeathed to Cornelius and William K. Vanderbllt, the eldest sons, In equal shares. In tho libel suit of .J. C. Coon, editor of the A'cua-Dcaltr, of AVilkcsbarre, against tho Hon. A. K. McClurc of tho Philadelphia Times, the .Judge on the morning of tho 10th Itist., charged the jury, who retired at 10:30 a. in. On the first ballot they stood 0 to 0. An other ballot was taken after they had re turned from dinner, the resnlt being 7 to 5 for acquittal. The entire afternoon was then devoted by them to talking over tho case, and a third ballot was taken at 5:30 o'clock, in which all had agreed that McClurc was not guilty, but that he should pay the cost of prosecu tion. The Court was notified that the Jury had agreed, and, on appearing be fore Judge Woodward, the above ver dict was rendered. 'Hie jury was then discharged. A Centralia correspondent of the Mount Carmel A'ttra writes: A little episode not down in the saloon-keeper's progrhUime was carried out on pay night. Kev. Father Russell was called to see a sick chlM of John Kane's. When near the residence ho heard a prift ct din and tumult on the opposite of the street. Following the sound he went into Hob ert Farrcll's saloon and In short order held possession, the occupants prefer ring to vacate. After giving the pro prietor wholesome advice ho departed. Finding a similar carousal at Sweeney's saloon down town, the iie of a cane upon one or two of lih pnrlihloucis had a marked effect for tho time being. Father i'ussell is a respected and ener getic priest and faithful to his duties; his desire is that less whisky le sold. BrnMrt New York Letter. Special to the Camion AnvorATr. If an earthquake hart levelled the Grand Central Depot, or a cyclone had swept over Xew York, or a lightning bolt had laid the City Hall in ruins the hock could not have been more com plete for the. Instant, than the sensation caused by the announcement that Wil liam II. Vanderbllt was dead; not that he was a great man a warrior.a states man, or a llterateur, but simply that he represented moiiled" interests moro vast than any other man known to history among tho living or the dead. Jfot Cro'sus or Midas, nor anj single mem ber of the Rothschild family ever held such vast possessions; never before in the history of man was such a fortune accumulated without special financial ability in a single life. The llothschllds were financiers for generations. The race from which they sprang had for ages governed the. finances of the world (Jreat wealth, unquestioned integrity, iminenso opportunities and unlimited experience, had placed them in a posl tlon where the representatives of kings watted humbly In their nntc-rooms for favors. Hut there Is nothing in recorded his tory like the case of William II. Van derbilt. At forty he was a farmer and not a particularly good one, and at fifty he stood the representative of one of tho greatest fortunes of ancient or modem times. Ills father had method in his madness, and left In his eldest son, William II., not only the bulk of his immense possessions, but such a well ordered machine, that the engineer had only to sit down and It ecrmcd to run by its own volition. The mere accre tlon of such a colossi! fortune in a few- years was bound to make the owner of it, the richest man of the age. Com mo.lore Vanderbllt left a fortune rough ly estimated at one hundred millions, and it is safe to say that this Immense fortuuc has doubled in the last ten years. n It would hardly be safe to estimate the eharactei of the dead millionaire by the report of his brothers and slstcrshut if we measure him by what he has done according to his splendid opportunities. ho simply falls Into linn with the Stew arts, the fiarrisons, the Hoyte, theSages and the Uoulds, who made money and kept it. For what he had he deserves no credit; for the use he made of what lie had he descries no credit. At ma Cure manhood, aiiddciil) and almost un looked for he found lilnwlf In possession of the Income of a hundred millions, innl as he hail never been reated to expen sive tastes ho found It Impossible to spend it. lie seldom api-areil to look outside of himself or his family in the expending of his fortuuc; ami, If he fVff indulged in charity, he obeyed the serlptuinl Injunction, and ncer let his right hand know what Ida left ham) did, and If tlic right I mini found it out, it has rd!gfou1y kept U'fl fccict, for not a liv ing soul ever heard a uorrt about It. Wo knew how much his ptutuic cost; we had Invoices of every aiticlo of hla furniture; we knew what It eost to UiUJ bis big hous.', to fretco the walls, and wo oven heard the cost of the phen omenal paving stone ophite his front door; we knew how much lie paid Mc-lo-'itr, M"krs ;. ,a l"-nh' iur and Hans llaikart; the pric he paid for Maud S, and also what lie sold ber for to Bonner; wo nlso know that he paid the expenses cf getting the obelisk from Alexandria to New York; aud that he gave 00,000 for an hospital. Thcro may have been other benefactions, but they never seemed to leach the poor di tectly. Ills Income must have been from ten to fifteen millions annually, and three or four millions of this could have saved thousands from suffering tho pangs of want. Tho moucy that it cost to bring the obelisk from Alexandria would have built a block of model house for tho poor, that could have been leased for a modcralo rent, con-ton-lug untold bktslngs on thousands, Tho shock of his death was only mo mentary. The absolute certainty that his immense wealth would fall Into hands, as good, If not better than his ovn, restored confidence at once, and the dead millionaire goes to join the great majority. There Is nothing that calls for special notice about the man except his money, stripped of that there Is nothing left to speak of. How differ ent the. cu? of Horace 1). Claflln whosu death I recorded three weeks ago. When he died n wall went up from tho poor. I he widow and the orphan whom ho had succored in their distress mourned for him. The blessings ot the bankrupt merchants whom he had saved from ruin followed him to Ills grave. The Wall Street gamblers were, not dis turbed or shaken, for he knew them not, nor they him, hut hU employees wept like children who had suddenly lost a faiher; and they had, for he had been inore than a father to them. There are various kinds of charities: Mr. Stewart left Judge Hilton a million, and Judge Hilton was worth three millions before he received the Stewart bequest. Mrs. Aslor never gave the city an obelisk, but she has fed aud clothed hundreds of poor ragged boys and girls, and perhaps when the balance-sheet is struck, when she reaches tho I'catly Gates tho bene dictions of these ragged unkempt waifs may count as much as a $300,000 hos pital or an Kgyptlan obelisk. And so one by one these magnates pass away. A few days or weeks or months or years at most, some scribe like myself will write the obituary of Gould; and now we aro asking ourselves, how will he die? Outside of his own Immediate fam ily no oue will care how or when he goes, except, perhaps, old Morislnl, or Connor his Wall Sticet broker. They might have made their names immortal with blessing; they chose the other way, aud It is not to be. wondered at that the public care very little whether they live or die. With only a tithe of Vanderbllt's wealth the memory of old Peter Cooper floats down through the agC3 fragrant and rich with blessing. Great as were his benefactions, it was not to much what lie gave as the manner of his giv ing. While ho lived he showed thous ands of poor young men and women the road to honest independence. For years before he died ho went daily through the halls of the magnificent In stitution which bears Ids honored name, and deaf as he was, he could scarce v fall to hear tho blessings and prayers that followed him. Ills dust returns to the dust, but the Immortal part of him Is seen every day, a lh lug reality that will still exist, blessing with his benefi cent gifts untold millions when the proud obelisk in our Pant shall have crumbled into dust and the statclv Medical College, reared a cost of r?500,- 000, shall lie a hopeless ruin. It h a satisfaction to know that the present representative of Vanderbllt's wealth is a man whose life has been above reproach. He lias had every ad vantage to make him great; and wealth that raised him above mercenary temp tation Cornelius Vanderbllt is a citizen of whom any community might well be proud.and if lie only fulfills the promise of Ills life so far, ihc community will have no cause to i egret his father death. In Chauncey Depew he has a faithful and able counsellor. He was his father' most tiled and trusted friend, as lie has been the friend of every member of Ids family for many years. Mr. benow is evidently n man of the people, he Is neither abovo nor below them, but of them; his delation to the head of the greatest corporation In the United States lias not altered him a hair and lie can negotiate for a hundred million railroad In the morning and compose a brilliant after dinner speech in tho afternoon. It is not often that I exhaust so much space on the obituary of any one person but It has been the town talk for the past few days and could not be avoided. lltooklyu, as usual, furnishes us with 'an exceptionally Interesting item: An individual by the namo of Kruger was married to quite a pretty wife, but two years of wedded bliss satisfied the bloom ing young liencdiet and ho began to cast about for fairer fields and pastures new. In the course of his peregrinations lie met a fair young damsel of eighteen summeisand ho Immediately proposed and was accepted, she supposing him a single man. Ho went home straightway am! notified his wife lie was going to get married and Invited her to the wed ding, but he was considerate enough to draw up a written agreement by which lie gave her his full consent to marry whom she pleased promising' iiot to molest her on any 'consideration. Just in the nick of time an old sweetheart of his wife's turned up, and he was willing to take her. So the matter was amicably arranged. Tho preparations for the wedding went forward, and just as they were about completed, wife No. 1 learned that her husbaud, In Ids anxiety to get rid of her, had offered to sell iter for two dollars and a half to a hump backed tailor. This was more than flesh and blood could bear. She could stand being ghen away to tho man of her choice; but to be offered for salo at $2.E0 was an outrage that cried aloud for vengeance, so she complained of her husband for abandonment, aud he was arrosted on the eve of his marriage. And now the wife is arrested for conspiracy, as it is alleged that the husband and wife and tho old sweetheart w ho agreed to take her, were all In a conspiracy to get the. fortune of the young gi: that Kruger was attempting lo marry. It is a queer case, and may land all the parties in ' States prison. Nnthlug can give a better idea of our busliie-s prosperity than tho fact that a 1 man wrth two lnm1r"i millions ran die, and our finances remain unshaken. Tho vibration was felt moro in London than in New York, and even while I wrlto the news seems old. A moro Important fact is a change of nearly forty degrees In the thermometer between Monday and Friday. . The week which opened with sorero frost closes with warm sunshine. Tliecity lias a holiday look. Tlic' stores. "apd streets arc full. Hurrah for Christmas. mtOADBKIM. OUR SOUTHERN BUDGET. Fnosi oun Spkciai. ConnEsrosDEvr. SotrruuiiN Pines, 'N.C., Dec. is. Why do I like North Carolina? Why, because 1 am nlwaya well when I am there. THat,'a'n good reason, isn't it? The climate Is very delightful. The winters arc short but they are winters. That is to say, the thermometer runs down below the freezing point, that Ice forms, frosts make tho air nipping, and snow drifts down and covers the ground. But it Is never bitterly and continuously cold. Tho Btiow goes nway in as many days, as a rule, ns its fall 13 inches deem Tho rain melts tho ico, the sun thaws out tho ground, and tho weather is cool, and bright and bracing again. A man of good fair constitution can walk, ride, work ever' day in tho year, and tlie.ro aro but few days an Invalid would be debarred the pleasure of a good time at midday. In the Middle and Western sections thcro is no malaria, and no consumption. That's why I like it. I take up the Raleigh licgistcr of Nov. 18, and extract tho obituary notices just as they come. It Is as fine a commentary as one wants on the health and longevi ty of Its inhabitants: Indgo Almond MclCoy, age 60; Samuel Wngliam, agntx) years, born In l'lltsfleld, JIass.i James McNiilt.v, ago W; itutli Har nett, agoMs Mrs. Hinllli, (mother of ShrrllT .Smith, of Vance county.) nge 80; Aaron N. Hinders, ace 84: Miss Adellna ltoirera. ann st; Mrs. Dm ham, age ot The climate is not enervating by reas on of long-continued heat, as is the case with the climate of Florida, and that of Louisiana. It is hot enough here in midsummer, but the heat of the day Is tempered by pleasant nights; and then after a spell of hot weather a general rain is apt to cool out the atmosphere. So far as climate goes there Is nothing to bo asked for that Is better. The people do not live In near the comfort that they could if they would. They do not avail themselves, of their environ ments. They are fast getting over but they have not got over tho habit of "being waited on." They cut tho wood to get breakfast with In the morning Instead of over night. That gives you an idea of tho way that things aro done. Plows and harrows are not put away under shelter, as a rule, when they have been used. Cattle are not fed or cared for, nor poultry, nor hogs. As a fact it is so easy to live In tills country that people get out of tho habit of providing for the future. The lands are not very rich, but they are good, reliable lands that with proper care, cultivation and treatment will jleld one. hundred fold literally, and in a stretch of say ten years will beat very fertile soils in production. Why? 1 Jecausc they aro subject to very few blights and calamities such as rust, insect life, Hoods, &o. Then the farmer has always health to till the soil and gather the results of the labor. I propose to write you a scries of letters from different points In the Slate, and I will send tills one from Warren county, in the northern middle part, on the Virginia lino and Koauokc river, sixty miles from Richmond, Norfolk, and Raliegh, the State Capital, eighteen hours from New York, and a half a day from the Capitol of the Nation. The climate Is what I have described. Its products prove it. The staple crops are corn, wheat, tobacco, cotton. Cotton cannot grow in a cold, unfriendly air, while the cultivation of berries, fruits, and grapes is dividing the attention of the farmers, which cotton formerly held spell-bound. I never saw finer grapes, sweet and Irish potatoes, snap beans aud peas than I havo seen there. Along the lino of the road probably two hundred acres are set to strawberries and peaches, while moro than a thou sand aie set In grapes. The grape growers average from 8100 to $300 per annum per acre. Last year the last plcklng.w hich Is often not worth gather ing, because late in the season is sold very cheap, was all taken by the manu facturers of Grape Milk, as they found that the gtapes of this section answered their purpose better than thoso bought elsewhore. I saw on all these farms nice cattle and an abundance of hay from pea vines, clover, and timothy. Wire grass, a coarso but nutricious grass, grows everywhere, and the stock cat it witli great relish. Under a recent law the cattle are required to be fenced In, aud this will bo of great advanta; to lands, and w ill enable the vegetation to mature, cast its seed and carpet the lanu again. 1 was very much interested in the tobacco culture. Tho average yield per acre is from 500 to 700 pounds of bright yellow tobacco, and of the brown or dark tobacco from 1,000 to 1,500 pounds Every variety is grown here on account of the variety of soils, ranging from dark red to grey aud light sandy soil on the ridges. As these poorest lands are some of the best tobacco farms where the famous Golden Tobacco is grown which ieicncs iroin uo lo i cents per pound, of course the intelligence and patience of the grower come to his good just here, because the tobacco to bring the best prices must be well cured, well handled, and well selected. That is, the leaves and bundles must be of as near a uniform texture, quality and size as possible. Then It will bring all it is worth, each according to Its kind. 1 append a list of prices of an actual day sale to show the reader what prices per lOOponnds urn commanded: Banner Warehouse sold 7,401 lbs. mostly common grades of goods. At this houso A. II. Allmau sold the lots at $12 1-'.', 7 M, 21, 14 1-2, 15 1-2. J. C. York, six lots, at $d 1-1 to,!! 1 l-'J. J, W. Rector two lots at an avcrago of 24.00. W. P. Uoper two lots at $48.23. J. K. Hall, five lots at $7 1-2 to 20 1-2. M. L. Ilrlcgs, six lots at SO 1-1 to 22 1-2. W. li. Meadows five lots at $4 1-2 to 22. L. H. Foster, live lots,22, 10, 18, 123-1, 0. F. M. FosU-r sold 280 pounds for 818 per hundred pound. All the sales were very good, and the farmers were well pleased with their returns, Surely a man can live very pleasantly here and prosper Thcvdod"U Few- get very rich. Few farmers do this the world over; but thero Is no reason w'hy any should be very poor. It Is a laud where work will bring comf'orU. And tlio lands. They ans cheap. WhyfVBc cauao they originally were held In large tracts. Tho owners became poor by ihc war. Tlicy havo to sell. There jiro fewer buyers than sellers, because the country is but sparsely settled up as was the case when lands woro held In large blocks or bodies. I know of a body of one thousand acrejsof land which can be bouglit for eight dollars per acre. It is first rate land, good, strong, productive soil, well timbered and well watered, within five miles of a beautiful and pros perous town, the shlro town, In which aro good schools,telegrapliofllcc,rallway station, churches of four denominations. I never saw a more complete or larger warehouse for tobacco than Is just com pleted In this village. Prices of real es tato have advanced 25 pcr-'cent. there within a year. A twelve-ntoilth ago" this 1,000 acre tract could have been bought for seven thousand dollars cash. There could not bo a more advantageous home for a community. Five or six families, or even eight families could purchase It, divide it Into farms largo enough, and live within sight of each other's chimney smoke. A home, with a nice new cottage built to suit the taste of the occupant and the requirements of the Icllmate, stockcdgivlth cattle, Ac, would not cost over three or four thou sand dollars. It would be a good In vestment that would pay independent of the luxury of home comforts. The new comers would not lack for hospita ble neighbors certainly. Hut they would be independent, and would vhtually bring their associations with them, which they could keep while forming new ones. Laud can of course', as a business prop osition, be bouglit cheaper In this way and more money will be left to stock the farm and beautify tlio home. If I were a rich man I would buy the place as a speculation, and if fond of sport, for a hunting lodge make It self sustaining. It could be made a good dairy farm. The ensilage system Is very successful here. The roads aro not good, and ought to be made better. The methods of cultivation might be Im proved. The little things might be looked after to advantage, but as Ills they aro Improving. There are some three hundred New York and Pennsyl vania people living in tlio comity, and as a rule they arc well pleased. A num ber of people from neighboring counties are coming in and buying lands. As a simple investment these lands will pay, as a home for men of small means who want to bring up their families In a mild climate, near churchcs.scbools, markets aud among Protestant Christian people, they are hardly surpassed anywhere. This is a candid opinion, with no money interest to form and encourage it,' Thoso who may bo interested In it can wrlto to Mr. Jacob Parker, a business man and not a land ngent,of Warrenton, N. C, or to Mr. J. T. Patrick, State Agent of Immigration, at Raleigh, N.C. F. 1'. WoomvAiii). Won lis anil Gossip. From our Special Correspondent. Washington-, D. C, Dec. 12. 'So. The President did not witliold any of his message in order to reduce its length and he lias not laid aside paits of it, re ported to have been chopped out, to be submitted to Congress on some future occasion. The message was not begun until after the President's visit to liuffa lo lo Tote, and all the writing was done at night, after tlio President had ic ceived visitors on business and con versed w ith heads of departments upon the advance reports which they furn ished III in of the condition of affairs In the several branches o or w hich they pre side. That part of the message upon the tariff was read to Mr. Carlisle sever al days beforo It was made public, and tho Speaker expressed his satisfaction with it. Mr. Waterson was allowed to hear the passage read on Monday night, and he also expicssed his satisfaction with It then, although ho Is understood to havo modified his approval since. The gossip about the difference of opin ion in the Cabinet about tho treatment of the tariff and other subjects, and tho asseition that the President overruled tho opposition of several of his advisers, is promised to be utterly groundless. The President is very much gratified with the reception of the message by the press generally. He looked for criticism but scarcely expected so much praise as ho has received from many journals speaking for the party opposed to Ills own. Both the time aud manner of holding tho Wlilto House levees aro to be changed, resulting in greater conveni ence to the household, aud also to the public. It Is definitely settled that on the occasion of evening receptions.gucsts will not go up stairs, as a warning came from tho settling of the west stairway last spring that the weight of the solid phahiux of humanity along the upper corridor was dangerous.' The stairway ,was straightened and braced, so that now no ordinary burden can displace it, This was the nialu objection to contlmi ing the custom of throwing the whole house open. The other was that the extreme curiosity of so many of the guests madn it necessary to literally dis mantle the rooms up btalrs to which ac cess was permitted of all the small things which could bo Injured by handling. It actually left no spot private for tho fam ily. For the future the cloak-room will be provided on the lower floor, and a very excellent plan is suggested by a gentleman in authority, which seems to be the best tried yet. It is to use nearly all the space between tho front door and the glass partition for cloak boxes for gentlemen and the. small reception loom on the right of the entrance and private dining room for tho ladies. Gentlemen may pass Into tho inner corridor and meet their ladies in the hall at the foot of the piivatc stairway; the line then to start for the upper door of the stato dining-room uear tlio conservatories, enter by that room tho red parlor and then the blue room. Tho diplomats who al ways enter by tho southern portico would find ample space on the other tide of the table in the state dining-room for their wraps, and would as usual congre gate In tho red parlor. The social features of the week have been mainly home reunions, pleasant little pirtie- for lb'' children and quite n number of elegant but small dinners and suppers, where the chief Item of tlio menu was tho product of the game-bags of the gentlemen sportsmen, who have ! been industriously hunting Bob Whiles. The avenue and .up-town promenades were gay with walking couplea and groups each afternoon of the week, and at every step ono met familiar faces, last seen under tho glitter and glare of gas light at some of the last of the Spring's featlvo gatherings. Lehigh andSndson Riyor Joining Hands, The agreement between the Lehigh and Hudson Kivcr Itallroad Company and the hchlgli Coal and Navigation Company," which was consummated Monday, provides that there shall bean exchange between tho two corporations of capital stock. Iu order to give tho coal and navigation -company a repre sentation iivthe board of the railroad company President Harris, of the for mer, was elected vice president of the latter, nnd five other representatives of tlio coal and navigation company wero elected directors of tlio Lehigh nnd Hudson KiverKallroad Company. They aro Messrs. F. C. Yarnall, F. P. Cope, 15. W. Clark, 13. Lewis and W. It. Potts. Grlnuell Hurl was re-elected president of the Lehigh and Hudson Illvcr Kail road Company. Tho other ofllccrs of tho railroad company elected at Mon day's meeting are: 1). I!. Halstcad secretary and John Sayre, treasurer. A trust agreement was entered Into by which tlio control of tho stock of the Lehigh and Hudson Illvcr Itallroad Company will be placed in trust, the object of which is to inukc a finn alli ance between the two companies to In sure a large tonnage to tho railroad company. STOCK MARKETS. Reported up to 12 o'clock, by Do Haven A ' Townsend.Cankers.No. 3fi S Third Street, Philadelphia. SIocks bought nud sold either (or cash or on margin. Philadelphia, Vol, IB. 1K85. bid asked V SJ's, Ext 11)33 U S Currency O'a 128 U l45, new U2J 112J U S4 s 12.1J 124 Pennsylvania II U C3J 635 Philadelphia i Heading It It M'i 1 J LeliiRh Valley U It 57 1 S7J Lettish Coal .t Navigation Co 41i 47$ nun. is. 1. .v I'hita. It K Co 4j No iv Jersey Central .13 Northern Pacific Com 27J " " Prefd 68 Oregon Transcontinental 32 Union r.irifie Ml Western Union 71 West Shore 1st Louisville A NhsIivIIIc 4, Silver. (Trades) M J 271 .'.Si S5J Ml T4J Jll? 4 i es New Advertisements. Absolutely Puve. This pnw.ltr never ynrlca. A mnrvel n' lunly, strength mm wholes'iineuc?.. Mnr ecnnnrnicdl liimi the oriltu:try kind, and 4-fliinnt lio sold in eitiiiiiiiilinn with thn intil I itii.ln id lnw lost. tiirt u-eipht, alum or phnsphali powder. S'.ld only in cutis. Itovul Baking Powder Compiiny", 10(1 Wall St., N. nog 24 -mil To Whom It May Concern. My wlfr.CATHAUINK K. WKIKH.li.iMng left my tied and hoard without Just eaiiM' it provocation, all persons are foihld harbor ing or trusting her on my account, as I will pav no debts ot her rotilinctlng alter this date. HAlttllNi; WH1&S, Dee. 3, 18S3,-w3 l-'r.uil;llu Twp., l'a. Assignee's Account. In tho matter of the .Second . tn the Court of and Final Account of Hiiin'l I ('oimunti Pleas Lidhenmuh, Assignee of ( nf Carbon Co., William lloin. ' J'eilu'a. The account of Samuel l.elhengiith. As signee of William Horn, will ho pri'xrutetl at January Court, lBSfl, m-t. for continuation. unless exceptions are men uciorn men, flW). W. I.SSUlt, l'rothonotary. Jfnucli Chunk. Nov. IP. 1SS5-W4 Divorce Notice In the Court ofCom lieu filend, Henry I ltccse, l t-i. 1 I nionrieasnf Carhnii county. Mi. 13, DC' ' toner irrin, lsss. "William It. Jones. To William II. Joxua, Respondent above-named : Yon are herebv notified that tho under. signed has been appointed by the Court of Common I'leas of Ci'rbon Counts' as Com missioner to taKo Ibo testimony In the above rase and renort th farts to toil Court, and that he will meet the parties Interested, lor the purpose of his appointment, on MUX HAY, JANUAliY 4th, isso, at t):00 o'clock tn tho Forenoon, at tho unlet1 of Jos. Kalbfus, Attorney at Law, .siaucti ciiituic, l'a.. when ami where ou may attend with jour wit nesscs If you see proper. HOltACK Ilt:VIT. Commissioner. Nov. 30, 1SS3.-3 wl Auditors Ndtice. in H Firft and Finn! Ac-) Iu the Court count oi itiotoai jvrtner-I ot uomni er, Truilee of the Lilate f I1 loci, ul of Thos. Aimer, dee'd. J Carbon C October 20, 1SS5, tho undersigned was aptvilnted Auditor in the uliovo mimed caie by the Court of Common Pleas, of Carbon county, to make distribution of the funds in Hie nanus oi iiiesaoi i rubier, riereuy KUri nottre that he will titett all parlirs Intere'teil lor me purpe ot Ilia appoint inenl on MONDAY, Till! 2Ut DAY OF DECEM IT Kit. 1SSS. at NINE O'CLOCK A M-, at Ilia cllico of Freyman Jc "Keifcr, Attorneys at Law, in tin1 Doriiusb ot Matieli Chunk, Fa , when ami whero all parties Interested may attend if thoy think proper or be debarred Iroiu cointnj in ution said fund. 8. It. CII.I1AM. Auditor. I.elnsbtoD.I'a. Nov. 11,8S5. PUBLIC SALE Of Valuable Real Estate ! Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court of Carbon county, Pa., will ho sold at puhlie sale, on the premises hi III" IlorotiKh of .e hlshton, In said county. on HA'I UltHA Y, the ind day of JANUAIi V, tssn, at 2 o'el'k 1'. M.. the folIowlUK ilthcilhed lteal Estate, late of lwls Kllnser. deceased, to wit All that rertain Lot or Piece of lit omul, situate In the said llorotiuli oi Ihluhtou, Carbon county, l'a.. hounded and desiiibcd as follows: He cinnlnt? at a. md'IU road leadlm; from I.f. hlirlitoiUoKi'lmslMII roomy uud lands now or late ot latd HaidhiK, theuco by same in iIi'Kitc, east 171 fret 0 Inches to a common alley; thence by same north 3S degrees, east m fl i t to lauds now or late ot Thomas A. Weldau's thence by same north isdeirn-es. west liUfeet morn or b-ss lo the said publh; road. Ihenee In same south 73 feet 3 Inches to the pUee of beulunlntf, lontalutue 41 lVr I a dies, more or less. The linpmte. Midi menls are a Two-Story Frame ilwell , trWIia liu: Houso wllh KUrlion attached. -t iswell rl.inU'd with rholec selected bear litlf trult fri es. Conditions ot sale will be laade known on day of ante, by WW. C MrCOIiMICK Mloi'r I rElit-1irnr A" 1 ittr'ts Only TomiKranco Biltcrs Known. (.111 MlB'Sl IIBflMIId .. ..i hit mi iilcliio known eo rffcctu. ii.ry pnrr-n i'n nioou ot ticrn-t ented UIFrases. Millions. Ijonr (catlmony tolts won di i fill em alive effcrts. f Inn IUI1-MV VcfrctnLlr rrennrnllnn. ivu .'fni ii thj nutivi) Jierln nod roots of Call lunita, t if ui ilhlnil properties of which ara vubcicu inerejrjni wiuiom too ufeoi Alcohol. It rumoves tlio ruune ct dlscaso, and Hi undent verovera ht health. It iH tlio irreut Itlood Purifier and jytiMflvlEar I'liiielnlo; dentin l'urratlvrj and 'ionic; a ported ltchovntor and IuvlMratur of tlu, system. Iievor boforo In tho hinorj-of tho ;.1'rlu has a medicine been compounded posse; lug Tio power of Vineuar Drums in licallu'1 lae t :a or every uiacaso ninn Is heir to. 'i'lio Alterative. Anorlcnt. Disnhnrellc C irnunnive, Nutrition. Ijurativo, Sedative. Coaut.ir-lrrit.iht. Knilorlffp. At!.ui!ln.,a r,i. v -Rt. Diuretic and Tonic properties of Vinegar 1ittci;s i ejreacd thos j o any other laodklno in tin pernoti can trdto IhoIlrTTEna ncennt. Inir lo dlr ftious and remain lens unwell, provl nod their bones aro not du-lroycd by lnlnond polMon or other moans, mid tho vital organs wuMnl beyond tho point of lepalr. .."'""""j lienuiiPiit, intermittent and Vnltod State?, particularly In Iho valh ) of irriur lvtre and their vnpt liilmtariea rtnrtn,. r.iaiiimi l even", are prevaiei nt throughout tho i our glh t-ini'iiiTund Autnir.ii, opeitally lurlc seasons unii-iuiH mar. cna n.-. newi. 'A'hofcn fever oro Invariably accompanied oy e.Meu"ivouerunr;cme!Usotiiiononinih, l.v r arm unvreis. in ineir treatment, a pnre.at.el exortlnir a poweifnl lutlueuco upon tueso or. groin. Is nh'glntely noersnrr. J'.ioro t no mlmi-tlc for the purpose ...u.,1 ,v Wl. , HALAEUfl , inroAll JJ1TTEU. a.1 It W ill Modllv remoo the darknlnril vivrla matter with which tho how els ore loaded, at tho mmo tlmo HlmtilaUn tho Decrotlona of tho ii.lt, i.n.1 geiiarniiy rcfionng uioucaitny tunc, tlona of tlio dlcesifvs orgens. soruiy tuo noil)' aTOinstfliscasflbypn. rurlnir all its ll.tlda with-ViN-rr.Aii liin,,, No epidemic can tako hold' of a ejstcm thua It Illl'f rorn!pH flm Rtnmnrl, nml Stimulates the torpid I.lver nnd Bowels. .!e.ane. Ick tho blood of all Impurities, iurpnrtins Hftj nun vigur ionic iranie, ana cnrryinir oir witn out the aid of Calomel, or other minerals, all l'i9,juuu j u u i tei li uui uie bieni OyMicjisln. or Indigestion, Head ache. I"nlu in the Shoulders. Couirba. Tlrrht ness or tho Chest, lueumonla, Dlrelccs?, liad Tastoin tbo llouth. lil.lous Attacks. I'ulnitn- tton of tho Heart, nud a hundred other natn- f ul symptoms, are nt onoo rellovcd by Vine- for liiiinttimnCorT and Chronic Rhet:mntlni, Gout, Keuralela, lUsenaos of tho Wood, Liver, Kidneys nnd Bladder, tho Bitters have no apial. In these, ni In all consUtu tlonal Diseases, WALKErn Yixrcun Bittcrs bus shown its Ereut curative powers In the worst obstinate nnd Intractable cases. nierlxiiiical lllncascsi-Poisons en gaged In Taints and .Minerals, such ou numb ers, Type-setters, dold-beaters.nndlitiucr. na they arlvanco la life nro subject to I'nrnlysls of tho Bowels. To fjuard cgcint this, wko V.UI011U1 lAuUAK Hill 1:.1S. Nkilt BKrnacu Kcrofula, halt Rheum, TTl,, a tin n!U,.j 11mln0 !,,. , lie. l?.-.il. Carbuncles. Illnfr-worms, Rcald-heaci, Foisj Uycs, r.ryslpcla, Itch, Scurfs.Dh.colorallons, Humors nud d iscae3 of tho Slrhi, of whatever naino ornntiue, ore literally dug up and car risd out of the system la a short tlmo by tho Ui.e or lue. jjuwrs, IM'.i. 'i'iiiio nnd other 1Vnrnl.lurlr irur iu the svfteni of no many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No sys tem oi rrv:aieiue, no vermuuses, no amnei mlnUo, svillfroa tlio system from worms liko Hawaii iii,.un. i:cnslo. Kenrlct EiVvor. Mumns, Vi'hooplng Cough, nud nil clilldrt n's diseases may bo niado les:3 Forero by kecpierr tho bowels op'ii with mild rioics of tho 1 ittcrs. For li't'inrtto Comnlnliif h la voumr or old. marrle.l or riugle, ot tho dawn of wo- manuoou, or me turn ot me, una uittcrs nas no enual. CIcntiHo tlio Vttlntctl Hloorl wh;n Its Impurities burst tlirouph t!.o bkiu laErep tlons or pores ; elennso It when obstructed ncd fjluffulsh la tho veins ; clcaneo It when It Is foul ; j our feelings will tell you when, und too fieuuu or me evstcni will iciiow. In conclusion! Clivothal'ittersatrlal. ItWtlcpoatilorltsolf. OnolioitluUti better rrunramce ot its iacnt3 man a icoginy auvc t Lenient. Arniiiiii onoli r-ottto nro full directions pruned la dlfroi LCt lansuasc: K. IS. nicllonald IJrurr Co., Troprlctore, San riaaeI?eo, C'.. aud KS, S"0 1: tn V.'ashinetoD or., uor. mar.ton cr, ;uw lor;;. Sold by nil Dealers and Druggists. Y ESKBtiMAS As, e.-o., BANK STREET. Lehisrhton, Pa, MILI.lUts aud Dealers In Flour and Feed. llllCindiof GliAIX BOUGHT aim Sor.I) IIKUUI.AU M.U'.KUT ItATKS We would, aUn, i ejincl tally liiiorrn onrrll ens that wnaro now fully prepnrtd to bit I.Y them with The Best of Coal From my 5fln dealtcd at Visit t.otri:sT iMiicns. lr. IIKILMAN & CO. Now Advertisements. NEWS AGENT, A"D DEALER IN Books, Periodicals, &c Xcxt Door lo Walp's SloioSlorc, Ml Street, Lelilitoii Fei'a. N. Y. & PMla., Morning Papers delivered iu Iho Borough on arrival of 7:10 A. M., train at regular city rates. Books, Magazines, Periodi cals & Wcpkiy Papers Supplier! at ruhlUhera Itegular l'ricei, PATKONAGi: SOMCITIH). PAUL WAGNER. The Siore is mien Irom 7 lo t) o'clock on Sunday ninriiint: for tlm rain of Sunday rapem-t,iMiira Junnqs, Tctfmai,ilc. September 20, 188. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IK THE SUNNY SO UTJI, Or If you think of Chancing your Location, It will repay you many thouraud fold To Invest Five Cents In a Sample Copy of The Southern Colonist, One of tho pre tliect, brighteit, and ineit entertaining puldicatlona initio Southern States. It ii full ot litnely Information. AddreM, SOVTJIKllt, C0LOX1ST. Jylt our. Southern I'inej, X. C. John D. Eertoletto Post, 4M, O. A. 11., meets 2ml & 4th Tliurwlav oaeli month, at 7:30 p.m., in llebvrMIafl.iuuil further notice. A full attendance of coiuradcw ix requested as iHutlnew of importancu will oeoroitgut iH'inretlic fnkt. r.vonlor, Jo. S. Wkbb, 1. C. Paul Wagner, AL. CAMPBELL, ju xx tj A CHOICE NEW YEAR'S GIFT ! A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO For Your Absent Friends-Only $1.00. e Trunks and Valises in Great Variety! CLAUSS & BROTHER, Bank Street, Lehighton, Penn'a. April IS, 18-.5 lv ' The imclpisignod is prepared to furnish the best Lehigh Coal, from llarleigh Colliery, at the following low prices, by the Car, von 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 SQUARE, LEHIGHTON, PENN'A 1 have now on hand one of the CELEBRATED DYER & HUGHES' ORGANS! V 1 Suitablo for Parlor, Small Churoli or Sunday Sohool. H. Y. MORTHIMER, Sr., . Carbon Atate Bnilfc 1842. A PROCLAMATION. 1886. Kmiw YkI Know Yi: All I Men, women tors, who, hrailcil by Dr. George TlmrLer. have Ifpl I lie American Aqriculturill In tha front fur Iwenty five veurt. aro now re enforce,! bv Cheitrr P. Dewev ami 8rih flrun. the FUli Cultiirid. Wo riroixiso to ail, I Iu the AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST ia read, and revered from the Atlantic to the nr. We aro aminlinnly enlarging the IllUnTH, IIOUSIMIOM), AM) JU VENUE DEPARTMENTS, and adding other features, tn that it li tn be. from Ihia time onward, "leutlatlr a home Periodical, aa wWI aa being devoted t" Agriculture and Horticulture. Every perion who Immediately tend us Jl Stl, Iho auliseriplinii price, ami 15 renta Inr poitinf book, male ing ! (15 in all, will receive the AMERICAN AGUICULTUKIST for 1889, and the A.MKKICAX AGUICULTl'RIST LAW HOOK, io.t rmbll.he.l a onmnedinm .,r.,r. day law lor farmer, median ica, busineis men, manufacturers, etc., enabling everyone to be his own lawyer. It ia a large volume, wel(hlnj; one pound and a half, eleganUy uouuu in cioin ana Roia. ine imcrirori tn vielil Incrror return hv tnrAaatn- ft prrfenU to Ihnee who atilet iu the norlc lHtyfar end we are planning to give 100,0011 tirt-itenti tn wnrtrpra thf vpiir. flnil fir (vnifi.lanilal iarm f.,m , i. , . ... j . .... wuiniiiiiini ivi IUI nuillll nilOH TUU Uf ' ward your subscriptiou Subscription price, $1.50 a year t HnRle numbr, li wnU. I K.ili f( K iinnl Cnr tnnillhn vnn nran.l I fat. - a rt r..t....rai .v...- .... ...u.n..b kuu uuuuiu uuiiturr in mo AUicincan Asncuiiurili I just out, und Bmnple juge with labia of content or aUw Book. CANVASSERS WANTED EVERYWHERE. DAVID W, JUDD, Prei't ixnvcinoer -a, losa- .jw Ratcliff & Chubb, BAKERS and CONPECTIONEBS, AN J DEALERS IN ICE CREAM, PEANUTS, &C. FHESH BIIHAD & BISCUITS every day. Delivered iu town on Tuesday, Tlitirsduv and Saturday. vv eiex, Next to CLAUS3 A BltO.. Dank St., Lohighton, l!,islwa. on hand a full llnaot WatcliBs, Clocks & Jewelry Which lie Is selling at yery lotv pricei REPAIRING- In all branches promptly attended 'o. declt,8i.ly. :o: - Having noiu received our FALL and WINTER STOCK of the Latest Designs in SUITINGS & OVERCOATINGS, wo aro prepared to All your orders fur dills or parts of uiti mad up In the most faehionublo styles, by the left workmen, at tho remarkable low prtco of $10. per Suit We alro invite special attention to our immeuia stock of Fashionable Styles of Hats, Caps, Boots, Slices anil Gaiters ior Old A Younij, Hich .t Poor at HOCK Jl OTTO At l'RICESI Gents' Furnishing' Goods. Our stock in this department ha never been so complete as it is at present. It comprises all tho newest noyeltits aud dt signs. We have everything that is new in Ties, Collars and Cuffs. II you desire onriliins in this line vnu .in (lint llh.r. ACTION 25, Twelve Stops, with powerful set of Sub Bass and Divided Octave Couplicr ; Five Octaves ; Five Sets of Reeds, two sets ol twenty-three Notes each, two sets of t w c n t y - o i ght Notes each, and one set of thirteen Notes each. ash, Lehighton, Penn'a. ami chlMren that the erent.tuff of edi hundred of thnutandt humrt.ln wnich the Tacifie at an old time friend ami coummI- Agricultural ral .. r ca-.l.. W .ll.t.lu..i. j a a a a AM'1 BUBHHAK, Mr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers