'lull- V''l, flflihf fcnvllMt VflVrtiMVff Wtt ;;WPH 0'.UVVnil.P LKIltOIIION.PA.. SATURDAY, AUGST 1, 1888. Entered nt tlio Lchtghton post-oflicc as Second Cliws Mall Matter. DEKOCBATIO COTJHTT MEET1NO. Tho Democratic County Committee of Carbon County will meet at tbe Court Ilouie.lo tbe borough of ilaucli Chunk, on the 16th Inst,, at 11 o'clock, a. ra., for tbe parpoie of (electing Delegates to the State Committee at Uarrltburg, Aocwt 18th, I860. Geo. W. Essen, Chairman. The annual Democratic County Meet log will be held at the Court House In the borough of Mauch Chunk, on Mon day, the 16th day of August, at X o' clock, p m. It will be the duty ot this meeting to name persons to hold the Delegate Elections In tlio different Townships and Boroughs In the County; fix the time of holding the County Nom inating Convention, and select a County Committee for the ensuing campaign and transact any other business upon ' wtlch It baa power to act. Geo. V. Essen, Chairman. vg&MVllSO The assumed "modesty" Whe part of he editor of our esteemed cetraporary, the Mauch Chunk bemo-erat. 'iiiP? Cincinnati JSTnoufrer, says: It JWkf though Somebody were going to -(e3 wl&.tWilbltlon mule over In ftwjltrfv'fi5beq they set through - 'ijjs TT UI be but probably not so i, good-leaking. Tat government secret service a few dajsago Issued notices to tbe banks In Vcw'Yerk tlnticw counterfeit ttven-t7-do!ltt bUlM, the Mohawk Valley Natl0Bl Bap: of Mohawk Valley, N. Y., was being Issued. The secretary of the Luzerne county SBiocratlc committee believes "it Is now generally conceded that Charles B.:BJcTewon the flaht. Duckalew rl the tarerik even with the bolters. AftsW the riuab convention orcanlzed unthttnl rotJWin act of nominating Cassiay. a resoliUW was Introduced snaking Bsbkalew the second choice, In case Casstdysonld not make the nomi nation." Tax ltlver and? Harbor bill as agreed upon finally ajpft)brites $14,473,000. Many of the worst -Sobs were cut out of U.but many rrmafti. The President will te-obllged to balance In his mind theav erage good and bad In the bill and gov era himself by the result of his inquiries, tTpJati there be an overruling necessity the prosecution of the works of im provement for which appropriations VbiteA been .made the bill may safely be vetoed; . ft trill-not 'be long till Congress meets again. A, Vx.kVHtvt.va, N. J., despatch, of the 1st fnst., says: "As an Illustration ttfbe hold prohibition has on northern "-New Jersey the case of Plalnfield has been cited. Plalnfleld has about 0,000 Inhabitants and Is acknowledged to be the temperance stronghold of the Pro hibition party in the northern part of tbe State. During the past two weeks these 0,000 people have consumed 201, 600 glasses of beer, or an average of 32 1-2 glasses for every man, woman and child In the cltv. Beer Is not the favor ite beverage of this classic city cither." The payments into the State Treasury lilt month were very heavy, increasing the amount in the genera fund over 700,000 since the 1st of July The monthly statement of the State Treasur er shows $1,727,523.28 In the general fya- The following are among the -"$anks In which tbe State's moneys are Seposlted: Allegheny National Bank, Flttsburg, $430,697.13; Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, Philadelphia, $372,- 4t0; People's Bank, Philadelphia, $180, 000; Glrard National Bank, Pblladel phia, $20,000. The Harrisburg banks bare of the deposits about $370,000. are in receipt of a large and very rtrefullf executed engraving of the sew Standard Oil Company Building, 20 Breadway. New Ybrk. which Is uotc- worthy as the Gnes,tbuslness structure on the greatest commercial thoroughfare of this continent. The enormous gran He pile, 200 feet deep, and almot two hundred feet In height from fonndatlon tone to pinnacle, is entirely given up t tbe executive ofllee of the Company, which Is entitled to credit for having added so imposing and enduring an ex ample to the great commercial monu ments of the Metropolis. Qdtte a number of the leading liquor dealers of Providence, It. I., have re moved to Connecticut and Intend carry teg on the liquor business In the Nut- meg State. If we were going to start In that business thete just at present we would not put out a great deal of money, because the Indications are that Con necticut Is likely ere a great while to become a prohibition State. Bordering upon Rhode Island as It does It has the fever very severely and It Is exceedingly donbtful If It can bo checked. Theoth er day at Hartford nearly three hundred prohibition delegates assembled and grsat enthusiasm prevailed. A State ticket was nominated and fifteen hun dred dollars subscribed for campaign Durposes, At the coming election the prohibitionists are likely to be heard. But Connecticut Is not the only State whore the temperance people are at work. In New Jersey one hundred meetings are being beld every nlght,and "Jersoy lightning" will have a hard fight. One thousand delegates and vis itors gathered at Canton, Ohio, the oth--tr day, and dUcujsed prohibition. The North American Rtvltu for Auruit contains an article on "Bis- . marek, Man and Minister," by ex-Mln Isler John A. Kasson; a theological essay In reply to the -question, "Why am I a Catholic?" by tbe Key. S. M. Brandt, President of the Jesuit College at Woodstock; posthumous article on "Life Insurance," by EUmr Wright the last essay he wrote; "Radicalism In France," a crasp add -vigorous article, by-'tUnrt Rocbrtort; -"Labor In Penn jlkl," Vy Uesry Otorge; "Mv Ne lfil,al,,,ns en. Sherman," l.y I Gen. Joseph K. Johnston. the Confe.l- crate. General, In which lie tells tlio 1 story ot the end of Iho Confederacy; and shorter articles by Dr. Dexter, Gen. ; Wm. Farrar Smith, (llileort .1. Tucker, Win. Holmes, I'rifhels li. Ferguson. and ex-MlnlstcrScrug!t9. Ilenrj George's j nrtielo Is devoted to a description of life In the coal reslons mid Is a stmt- ling revelation of thecomlltlon nf labor there. Mr. George visited the. nnthrii- citc region as special commissioner of the North American ltetlctv. New Yoik; 30 Lafeyette Place. HENRY 0E0E0E ON PENNSYLVANIA LABOR. Mr. Henry George, acting as a special commissioner for the Noll rn AMr.iiiCAN Hkviijw, has been making a close per sonal Investigation of the conditions of labor, especially mining labor, In Penn sylvania. He has prepared a series of papers on this subject, the first of which appears In the August number. Mr. George finds that Pcnnsjlvanla Is by nature n greatly favored State. It Is one-thtrd larger than Ireland, and within one-seventh as large as England." It has a population of 5 to the square mile, against 100 In Ireland and -1S4 in England. "It may be doubted," says Mr. Geor-e, "If thcro is, on the earth's surface, another area of 42,000 square miles, which, considering all things, Is better fitted by nature to yield large re turns to labor." In addition to such advantages Pennsylvania "has endeav ored to supplement the cifts of the bountiful mother, by invoking the pro tection of a paternal government." To satisfy Pennsylvania's plea for 'the pro tection of labor,' the whole foiclRii coinmeiee ot what would otherwise have been liegrrat est niarltlmo nation oflhe world has ticen sacrificed, until now en American ship H be coming a curiosity on the deep sea; to glte rcnnsylviinlans what upon their own show iuk is a scant profit of to cents per tun, the rail ways ot the racllle States are roinpclled to pay tl tier ton more for rails, while sections of the country that use no rciuisjlviinlacoal must, toasiurc protection to rcnnsjlvaiiln labor, pay on the coal they do uso a did larger than the cost ot mining It." Still, the conditions of labor In Penn sylvania "arc anything but satisfactory, as is shown to the most heedless by the constant reports of strikes." Some of these strikes occur "for causes that seem light, If not ridiculous" as for Instance, one piotrnctcd strlko which grew out of an edict that the miners should not keep goats, and which, hav ing been ended by the removal of the anti-goat superintendent, lias been cele brated by a local bard in the song of "Hopkins and the Goats." On This point Mr. Gcorgo says: "Whatever may he thoujjlit of the pnllev of 'trlko.s (and there seems to be a ginning fill ing ot their genera! ImiKilIey on the part of at least large sections of IVntistltania workman, the fact that they so often occur shows any- tnlug but just and wholesome oudlllnns In tho relations of labor. Jlcn dependent upon tneir daily labor do not strike for the sheer fun of sulking, and cen foolish and luckless strikes, when they occur In any number, in dicate a chronic Irritation that can only pro ceed from real grievances, Next to auriculturc, coal-mining Is the greatest Pennsylvania industry. It em ploys 140,000 persons somewhat more than two thirds of them In the anthra cite mines, and soincwli.it less than one- third In the bituminous mines. Theie are two ways of computing tlio pay for this work one, taking the highest av erage tvajes of miners, without loss of time; the other, taking What they art actually able to make, In a year, woik- Ing when they have employment. The State "Bureau of Industrial Statistics' makes this comparison of "theoretical" and "actual" wages, per week, for 1884: ANTItUAClTi: MIXKS 'Theoretical, 3 in. jo tl'.OO 10.M 8.40 Actual. $s.b4 7.00 (M4 i.ai Mlnprs on contract ' " wages... laborers Inside.... " outside... 111TUMINOU8 MIXES. Theoretical. Miners "i2.oo Laborers Inside ' io..v) " outside o.oo Actual. 37.10 can 0.1.1 "In tho forthcoming report for 18S5 It is estimated that tho total amount n turned as paid In wages In coal-mining would, if divided equally among all re turned as employed, give $0.07 per week In anthracite niining.and $0.21 in bitum inous mining." But out of the inluei's wages must come the cost of his mlnln supplies powder, fuse, oil, cotton, etc. and these must bo bought of tin com pany at from 20 to 100 per cent, more than tho ordinary prices, Still worse, what the miners call the ' pluck-me storo" system is general In tlio Penn sylvania coal regions. "These 'phick-ino' stores seem to well ilc serve tlio name tho miners hate gUeuthein, thcprlcescliarged In them riinnlmsfmiii 131c. too per cent. aboe the ordinary ictall latcs and probably avenigliu fiom a to 40 per cent, qiuillty, too, Is sometimes m Inverse relation to pi lee, as when a miner bltterh complained to me that while fresh roll butter could bo bought for 23 cents a pound, tin company storo charged 4.1 cents a pound for uuitcr'slrong enough in pull a car up a slope iiisuouDiicssiiiic. mat mere arc some com pany stoies content to charge only ordinary prices, mil lit me course or cnmcrsatlon? with miners representing pretty much all the mining districts ofthoHtatc, I only heard of one. In this case the company stoie lias passed to the widow of a deceased member of the mining Srm, and this lady, who lives, I believe, In New York, has Issued strict orders tliat prices shall not be higher than In ordin ary stores." "There Is no avowed compulsion," says Mr. Geoigc, "In dealing with these stores, but It nevertheless as effectively exists." As the miners put it, "If you go elsewhere to buy your powder, jou must go elsewhere to burn It." In regard to tlio habitations of tlio miners, Mr. George llnds tills: "As a rule, when the oiemtors of the mine control the sui face, mid where they uicnot brought Into ecmpetlllon with the owneisof closely adjacent land upon which stores or dwellings can bo built, they will neither sell nor lease building sites, tho control otitic land giving them belter control of their men. The employees are lodged in dreary.monolon- ous rows ot company houses, di bled by thin partitions Into from two to tour tciiemriiUot front two to tour small looms. These houses are of wood, built In a cheap and llliusy niui ncr, usually unfinished Inside and unpadded outside, The only etldenco that tlicio Is such a thing us paint hi the woild (as for whitewash, that seems to be unknown) Is generally the company number painted in bold figures. , , The rent of these houses dlBcrs on different estates, ranging fiom 12.50 to $0 a mouth, tho average being A . . In Uiese mining villages every ono . . . Is 'a tenant upon five days' notice.' . . In tome places no one Is allowed to lite u the village unless emplojcd by the c-oniimny, a young man bom on the spot and still living with bis parents being compelled tohMtollj lie goes to work elsewhere than for the 'lout of tbe manor.' . , , The iKiwernf the sole landlord ensblca.tlie operator or tUcrlutciid. tut to exercise such control he cares tu, uud may deem prudent- He lua., eua .do 1V, gvat laws, chicken law , I- ,uor . ' r any ollier'htws that ho pleney shoit of (ho lilnt ot produeln h general revolt," According tu Mr. George, tho coal-m-lners of Pennsylvania appear to Uto under conditions but very little, better than thosi.of chattel slatos, They are not, however, " what In this country ttc call peons;"' for, ns a class, "they aro not allott ed to run In debt to tlio com pany." Mr. George's exact niennlng hero Is best comprehended, perhaps, In the foiling paragraph: Jjtiiiiigo It seems when passing through the mining regions of reiinsjlvnnla to come in loss newspaper articles on Iil'h landloid- liu or to rend resolutions of Ki't'hts of Iibor denouncing 'land grabbing' In the I'r.r West. If tlio lVnnsjIVHiilaii wishes to see land liionopuly, he need neither cros the ocean nor tho Mississippi. Fiom Inanvn point In his own Slatonll otthc v.oild tliele Is In slyht is the legal propcity of olio manor onoror- lporallon. All the other -free and Independ ent' citizens of the commonwealth of l'ciiu. sjltunla whom one mcs there may lie rut off at a word from the pi It liege of earning n liv ing, and lie thrown out of what they call their homes at lite das' notice." DIRTt-ICT ATTORNEY. W. M. llapshcr, Esq., of Mauch Chunk, has been urged by many of his friends to accept tho Democratic nomi nation for Ulslilct Attorney. Wo have reliable Infoim.itlon that hu would ac cept the nomination If it is tendered lilin. If tills be so, his ability and ex perience would make him n liiahly ef ficient officer for thu Commonwealth. Broairim's M York Letter Special to tho Camion Advocati:. I never fully appreciated the social revolution which lias taken place lii'f lie past few months, till I took a ride through the main business streets.of the city last Sittiirdav afternoon. The low er part of New York Is a mighty hive, where nearly two hundred thousand of the working people labor. All through these narrow streets the dingy, uninvit ing looking bulldlngsarc densely packed with active and busy workers. Here are the great manufactories of ready made clothing, skills and fancy articles which nrn retailed allotcr the United States, nnd throughout the woild. In one building there are fifteen hundred workers. The American Hank Note Company employes nearly thiee thous and; and here ali o are vast factories en gaged in tlio manufacture of electrical supplies. In another building are over two thousand wage workers, engaged on tobacco and snulV. and probably not less than fifteen thousand moie aro mfgaged In tho manufacture, of cigars. The rooms In which thousands work, are dark at noon day, and the clcclricllglit becomes an Important factor In 'their daily lives. In the nariottest stu-cls, the sunlight only icaeiies tho pavement at high noon, and quickly retreats out of sight, leaving those on the lower floors in utter darkness by three, or four o'clock in the afternoon. Only a year ago, nnd tho shadows of night were generally falling when these poor toilers i,u t their work, and It was daik when they reached their homes, often miles away. That is all changed now; In many of the great establishments tho period of labor has been reduced two hours on the day, and the Saturday half holiday affords a respite from toll, and an opportunity for pleasuie, which the labor prophet of pld dreamed of, but never expected to see. On hundreds of great business houses was the sign "This Storo or Manufactory, closes nt 12 o'clock Saturday." At sharp ttvelte thousands of men and women, boys and girls, eamo pouting out Into the streets the day's woik was done, and they tvere ready for an afternoon's enjoy ment. Fortunately this was within eisy reach, without any serious cost, and all seemed inclined to make the most of it. Wall Ftreet, Broad street, and the lower part of Broadway, where concentrate thousands of millions of capital, was quiet as a Sabbath aftei noon. Croesus, Dives and Midas, had locked up their golden boxes, and bade their poor slaves, for a few bouts, nt least, to be free. The effect on the wngo worker Is wonderful, ho did not come from his shop llko a bond slave driven to his quarry; tho men looked bright and cheeiful tlio girls were nil smiles and tho boys, of whomtheic 'were thousands, Improvised their tin palls into baseballs, nnd tasted tho de lights of tho diamond as they gamboled along the streets. Early In theaftei noon all the steamboats ami iallro.nl trains, leaving tho town were crammed to their utmost capacity; nnd all of the outside lesorts leaped a gulden harvest. The Satuulay half-holiday has become contagious; and many parties have yielded to It because their neighbors haye dono so. I passed a drygoods storo which employed between forty and fifty clciks men, women and girls; the owner was a close-fisted old miser, hard, grasping and narrow minded; yet, there In big black letters on a white ground was the plain announcement "This store closes nt 12 o'clock, Saturdays." The world still moves men aro alive to-day who saw the mechanics' days work begin with the rising sun nnd close when It sank in the west "Bit timi .WIU .NOT XOtV AS Til KY t'SKI) TO WAS;"' and notwithstanding thestrikes, li looks as though for the wage worker, the day of jubilee had come. Wo are In tlio midstof an Immigration muddle with a p.tity of Jews, who hate just landed heio from Uussla. And right here let me say that for genuine charity and broad humanity, the .lews of New York are not surpassed bv any other denomination. When the ill cad fill pcisrcutloii of tho Jews in liusslci. n few years ago, drove thousands of them to this country, there seemed to lie but one Idc.t with their cn-religlonlstg on the other side of Iho water, and that was to get rid of them. They urrlted heio by thousands and many of I hem In extreme destitution; they had little to mom mend them hut their faith; they wero foul and dirty, and ungrateful for what was done for them; and jet, in the faeo of all these dlseouiaglug circumstances, the Jews of New Yoik raised overjlOO, 000 clothed, foil nnd washod tbem,pio eured employment for those who could work, sheltered many old. and helpleks people In their charitable usy1uiu',wIiIc1i ore among the finest In the city and laboied nluht and day, till ot cry man, woman anil child was piovlded foi. In the present Instance, a large paity of llushlar Jews who an bed last week, tvere about to be sent back by the luuni j grafU'ii ( omuiN-iou. is paupers lik.-.'v to bee uc ajiubll'- 1 ir.' 1 i. 1 r .wasajkod by the commissioners, through an hiterpretei, If he, or she,, had any money and each one swore iipon the Pentattnich and by Abiahniu, Isaac and Jacob, that lie had not a mark or a kopec to bless hlnnelf or herself ullli. They were then Informed that thoy would bo smit'back to llussla, and they set up a howl that might have been heard at Nljt Novgorod or Moscow. Six of them were Informed that they must take a hath; they rent their garments and wept aloud, swearing by Joseph, the beloved of Isaac, that even In thodajs of bitterest persecution, no such ciuelty had ever been practiced upon them In llussla. At laft Coronnr I.uvy got among them, and by a rigid cinme of cross questioning, he elicited the fact that alt of them had gold and silver tucked ntvay In old stockings, which they well knew no custom house officer who valued his life would ever attempt to pull oil. On this discovery nn appli cation was made to the commission to allow Ihcm to remain, and on filing of n satisfactory bond, It was so ordered. It Is pretty safe tosay thatthere are few christian churches which would have donn for such an unsavory and unthank ful lot, ns much ns has been done for these liusslan Immigrants by the Jews of New York. There am plenty of Jewish men and women In this city people ot wealth and position, whoso lives are almost exclusively devoted (o clmrit.y worthy followers of that grand old'falth, of which Sir Moses Mottllfcorc .Is one of the brightest ornaments. 1 see by announcement In several of the papers that Mitchell the pugilist who left us the other dav ranted away with him over twenty thousand dollais, and beforo depaitlng Intested twenty thousand more. This is the result of two years of hunctt awl lioncrtiblc en deavor, but It must not be forgotten that In that, time Mr. Mitchell lias spent a large sum of money for training, hotel expenses, dress and jewelry his ex penses have not been much short.of fif teen thousand a ear, making a gland total of seventy thousand dollars hon estly earned by this gentlemanly knock out in two years. What college pio fessor has done as well? H'hat clergy man has recelted such a substantial re ward for his laboi? Tho salaries of Mr. lleceher and Dr. Hall rolled Into one. would scarcely equal the wages of this lug. The sanio steamer carried off the Count nnd Countess Maigii, lire Mrs. Thomas Thumb, the relic of tho general of that name whoso fame reached the ends of theeailh. I hope this dainty little lady's second ventuio will be far happier than hor lli'st. Mrs. Thumb was eter n model wife and mother, but Mr. Thumb was inclined to bo rather gay, and when lie started on a tear was apt to make Iho fur fly. IIo made a large sum of money In the dajs of his popularity and he got thiough it all be fote he crossed tlieSljx. The Countess lias now left us to visit the estates of her noble husband in Italy, where she can wander by the Lake of Como, or any other lake, and listen to the sloiy of his lute. Take good caro of her, most noble Count, for among jouran cestial jewels there Is, nothing laieror moie costly than this little Mountain of Light which you hate taken from the laud of the free. The death of Hubert O. Thompson, the lender of the County Democracy, toon the town completely by surprise. Mr. Thompson was known to be 111 for some months past. but not even his ph sielau dieamed it was a mortal sickness. He was the only leader who successfully resisted John Kelly and the tremendous power of Tammany Hall. The fright ful strain of the conflict broke down John Kelly, and now his antagonist sinks into ids grave at tbirty-elglit.shlp-wrccked and ruined. Scoring some of thu grandest successes in polities, i If Ing to almost impeilal power when other men are struggling for recognition In the ranks, he lived long enough to see his sceptre broken, his power gone, and most of ills summer friends arrayed In the ranks of his enemies. The man who made nnd unmade men, whoso word was law, on whom thousands of sycophants fawned, grovelling In the dust before him, died alone no friend near to receive his last word when tho daik angel summoned him. What a lesson for political ambition I As nn Instance of how little the city parent knows of his own children, n boy of sixteen on Sunday evening was dis covered dead In a common sttlllcait. lliero was n deep Indentation on his skull, ns if It had been made with a blunt instrument, and the boy had been dead some hours. When his fatberaud mother were Informed of his death they both became tt lid with grief, and the father declared that lie was one of the host sons that everblestafatlier'sheait. Yet tills same boy stole some money from his father that very afternoon and went olT with a boon companion and got drunk, robbed the till of tho saloon where ho had been drinking, nnd on his elder brother being Informed of the fact he gayc htm a thrashing nnd made him return eight dollars of the stolen money. They parted and this was the last that was seen of him alive. Yet his father and mother both declare that h was a good boy and an excellent son. Wo are suffering fiotn a dreadful at tack of a new complaint. Bridge-jumping. Ifcluco Urodle.tlienews-boy.jumpid oft tho bridge the other day, dozens of cranks have tiled to ImmortalUo them selves, lirodle, whose time was not worth ten cents a day, now leadlly commands a hundred dollars a weekat.d several dime museums are fighting for his person. As a curious etldence of the quirks and quiddities of the law, lliodlc, who did jump oil, It likely logo scot free, and a poor half-witted tt retell who only tried to do it, was sent to the penitentiary. IlitOADISIilM. Teachers Examinations. The teacher,' cAaiiiiuatioiM for 1HM, in the Couiiiy of I'hiIhhi, will lie hold as billows: Vju.1 Vnusiit, South rrauMlu school house, August lllh. Iliidwuiilale, fur l'ai'kertwp., August Ittb, Uoeklv.il I, f.ir l.elduh tit p., AllglUt l.'llll. I jul Ilateii, tor Kidder tup., August lutli. &lll!uiit. for litter TottHiiicmdug tup.. Allium Wat. I'ciinstlllp, fur i:ast Peuntttp., August Will. Htemlerst llle, forTotiaiiiciiidiig n auk. 'Mil, I1eiiant Corner, for Mahoning twp.,Sept. 4. Koch's Hotel, tor l'ciiu Forest tttp., (lel.lid. KxiimliutOoiM will rommcuce iirmiiptly at s a. in. Applicants sUouldeome provided with I a)ier and pencil. Teachers must be exiun Inidlii tin ilisti let I.i v.l, l.h lb, y iuti ml to ti j li N , rilPS u :ll lie ih-iu il t , itvi.e no! 1 , i iMMu-i.ir. t:.ni'!!tion In I'r. .Ary id ' ' ii . A i.tiHl ( 1 H...'t. Wssliinrrtnii Nows and Rnssih iiuuuiiifeiuu iiuuiJ mm uuunip. rFrom our Special Correspondent. Wamiinotojj. 1). 13., Aug. 2, '80. Congress, will adjourn sine die sotno tlmo during tile piescht week, butnp',i.,y moinlng. lie had been enjoying one Is yet able to definitely namo the i,s usually good health up to last Satur day. Tho npprehensloil that the Ptesl-iay evening, li'lille silting on the dent may veto the olcolimrgcilno bill, stoop of hla resilience after sundown on that Congress may try to pass It over that evening he was taken with a slight the veto, the uncertainty as to the tlmo chill, which settled on his stomach and likely to bo consumed by the vailotts committees of conference, Indicate that It Is doubtful nbottt reaching an ad - journnient beforo the latter part of the week. There nre two measures awaiting the signature of tho President, concerning the fate of which a great deal of Interest Is taken by tho public. These arc tho olcoinargerlno bill and thu Morrison joint resolution for t lie reduction ot the surplus. The President lias receii ed the oleoniargerlne bill back from the Attor ney General, with nu opinion that It Is a constitutional ineasuie, but nt thu samo time he states that he has doubts as tu the wisdom of passing snch a law. The I'rosldcnt has not been pressed by the filends of the measure, though he Is In constant receipt of piotcsts from Its op ponents, and there is much conjecture as to what ho will do with the bill. The question as to convict labor which has been soexlenslvelydlseussei! during recent years, Is receiving Its share of at tention from Congress. The Senate on Tuesday, passed tho House icsolullon authorizing and directing the Commis sioner of Labor to make a full Investi gation ns to the kind nnd amount of woik peifoimed In the prisons oflhe various states and terrltmies, and as to all the facts pertaining to convict labor, nnd the inlliience of the samo upon the industries of the country. Mr. Wiggins, the Journal Clerk of the House of I'eprcsentativeshas of late been very much annoyed by continual Inquiries ns to tho probable time of ad journment. On Tuesday last ho de termined to rid himself of the annoy ance, and suspended a card from n bronze ornament near his desk, the card reading, "lie are unahlo tosay when Congress will adjourn shm die. Please, oh please, do not ask." During two or three days after the card was suspended more than ono hundred congressmen and their friends were referred to it by Mr. Wiggins, in answer to their ques tions. A new card lias lecently been substituted for the old one, tho new cam reading "(.engross will have to adjourn sine die on March -1, IPS"." Tho Improvements which hate been in progress during the past few vfh-ks upon the President's lecently purchased houe, aro about completed. The old stone house has been tiansfcrnicd Into a modern hummer lll.i, piotliled with nil the modern Improvements, while the grounds have been very much Improved and ornamented. A largo number of building lots In the, tlei,nlly have been purchased and several lino residences will be erected during the. season. The resignation of Mr. S. P. Bounds, the Public Printer, has been 'accepted by Iho riesldent, and Gen. liogers, of Buffalo, nu old personal friend of Mr. Cleveland, is.said to have been iianit d as his successor. u. Tho Var of Bat and Ball Nel's Pcicliar.l, Is' classed as the veteran baso balilst by the Cata naiiqu.ilus. Wli.it. has become of the Carbon I I..,, . e ... . . . iiaso uan ui mi, lonncriy located in or around Mauch Chunk. Echo answers, where? Catasauqua baso halllst's aro loud In their pralso of Lewis Sliecklcr, ol the Lehighlon nine, who plajed a per fectly errorless game in the lecent con test at that place. The Indications at present aro that tlio Lelilglitoti club will go to Lansford and play tho btars, on Saturday, Aug. 21. Tho editor of the Times should not miss seeing this game, as it promises to be very interesting, L'oiHmioifcafctf.J Eiirrot:. If the St, Louis club wants to claim the championship of the world this year, they will have to bent the "kids" (Blue Stockings) of Slallugton first. They are striking terrors in their own little village, and don't you forget It. ' E.vrarstA&Tio-. Tho exuberant editor of the 77mr.s expanded himself Inanelfoit last Satur day to demoralize the base ball editor of tho Ahvocatk. What will ho say after tho Lehlgliton hoy here played with the Stars of Lansford? Why. ou know, my dear boy, It depends entirely on the result. But In .case the Stats should win, why we shall do them full justice, and urgu our boys to try again. As per announcement last Saturday afternoon, tho moulders nnd mounters of the Lehigh Stove Works, this place, assembled on the old falrground-,,corner of Elm and Lehigh streets, and engaged In a friendly contest of base ball. The fact, that this was the first tlmo many of tlio players had ever Indulged lu the National g.tmo will be nu excuse for tho large score, which wo append. Among the rernaiks overheard after the game, we note the following: Dan Shants We can make more runs than the Lo hlghton nine. An enthusiastic specu lator Ain't Worsley a daisy. A sym pathizing mounter ''Slabby'' is work ing hard for a lost cause. Antique baso balilst But don't Shautz put a curve on the ball. ' Echo See Whllo knock tho cover off tho ball; wMi-.i-t? Amus ing To see llelrleh run the bases. Excited "Muddle," when ho made n homo run. Ac,, &c. MOUNT it Kat 3 Connor ..1 MiConiilok s Slrnmlxn-y 3 Dtmliip 1 White. a lirecn, 'I' 2 (ilt'CII, A 3 McLaren .3 Moulders, 0 Mounters, tl I MOUMlKnx. o! 11 1 Kromer. a 3 Miami II lWorslsy a iMIJuiada 8 slMhicr 11 S.Mai May 3 4 llttlrloh 1) 3 llouw H 3ll)Jrtiy I B 1 10 10 8- 47 ;i 4 ;i ai Al. Bartholomew, Painter, scorer. umpire; II. I Equtblets. Your nttentlon Is directed to tlio Urphan's court sale advertisement In another column of to-day's paper. There 00,000 Italian settlers In the Argentine ltepublie, 83,000 in Ilraall, 40,000 In Uruguay. andfl.OOOIn Mexico. Almost every one 01 1110 sixty-seven counties In Pcnnsvltanl.i has a distin t and tfilf. p nt methods of asser.smei t a'iJ taxa.iyn. I SAMUEL J. T1I.DEN DEAD. The Oreat Statesman Pas.ss Awa'y Snadcn- s lv at His Homo on tho Hudson. Saniuel J Tllden died at his summer residence nt fJievslolio. on the Hudson. at ten minutes beforo I) o'clock Wednes- bowels, producing liill.immalton, irom , wi,ci, ,o suffered all night. On Sunday ;ll0 was sllahtlv better and was ablo to tide out. On Sunday evening ho felt much worse and continued to glow 11.. .....11 'I' I... .1 I nu.mil, i.ui, until i uesu.ij lllkjllt llll'lu were no fears of the consequences. Wed- P9,ay moinlng It became apparent that the end was near. Dr. Charles E. Slm monds and Miss Gould, n relative of Mr. Tllden, were at the bedside a few moments before Mr. Tllden died. He tried to speak, but only moved his Hps. failing to make any sound, lie passed away quietly and peacefully. Tho Storm's Havoc In Pennsylvania Thu storm in the Wyoming valley last night and this mnrniiur caused serious damage. At Dallas, Kviiian & Son's planing mill was partially destroycl and $.',f 0!) worth ofhniilier was carried mi ay. JatiicH Harris of Kingston was drmvncd in Toby's Creek, near lMtVuuilli, while engaged in taking out lumber. Harvey's Creek, at West Nanticoke, was ten feit liialier this afternoon than it was ever known to be before, and many liriilues have been carried oil-. The Iiurel Bun colliery of the Deluiv.ue nnd Hudson C imp- ny. at Parsons, was Idle to-day tin a 'd tint of 1 he storm, the timlicrH in t lie alrsluiit bating Icon washed nut, which imse.l a c.ive-in preventing thefan from s-ont Mating the mine. At 1 iun'sville, Tucksville, Harvey's Lake, and I.r.zeme the storm ra,-ed, earring .r.tvuy saw and grist mills and btonc and iron bridges. Ihiilroads and earriiigu roads were washed out for miles, and the Western .Union wires throughout Wyoming tnllcy were damaged. Tom HIggins of Spirit Lake, Ia had a sunstroke tho other day. His brother started for the doctor In a hurry, nnd thu horse he rode stumbled, threw the bov over his head, and stepped en his chest, Indicting itijuties from which ho will prolily die. Subscribe for tho Caiihon Aiivo iiatc only 1 a year. Nev Advertisements. Orphans-' Ourt Sale OF VAI.lMlll.I- REAL ESTATE! lly tlrtue mid in pursuance of r.u order nt sa.e, Issu d out ot the Orpheus' Court ot l.r high enniiy, thnre will be sold id public .side, tne li h.it.lng vain die propcili s al the thin and iii -ccs iiwuthu.ed, lo-tttt: 1-'J;II)AY am. UATl IIDAY, August 27 8c 28, Is (,,at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, en tli pi emiscs. No. 11. All that certain lot or piece o, gro uitl, shii.-.to on the oust tide ot client street, III the bo.'lllll of H!ll!ll'.'to:i, county e l'lds i .tuil '-slate 1" t' -irisylv iiiki. 'mm. I 1 .rid described as follows, 1 1 n'U Uell 111 g nt .s utui-uest comer of a hit ui.u-ao'I ii'u p.n-t No. 12, thence nlnng the same niit'i.'.i decrees east so teet tu p post, tai.n- e uloa loli ni'irlted ptirpMls N'W. 12, t, 1:1 uud 1. Iiorlll 2' 1 depices west 1IB pet to a post, ilienee iilPiiRlutinaikcd purpail Nt. 11, iiorll 73.U decrees, east so feet to a post In 1 1 nlili, road and lands ot the (x-hlHi Vahvy !. 1;, Co., sn-tli 27 tlejrrtcs ca t .'df. fool to a posl t lie 111-c south n't decreet te-t M f- I to 1. -"t i.t cImi-iv flu-it, tlance alnnsr ra'tl Cherry street imrth 16" .tltrci's. wesl Kr.'ful l.ilie'I 1 1- of lit-Unn'iiir, coin altiiii- 1 Ai.ir nd 1.1 1 1 r lie-. Tne imu.-oveiiieiils thereon eopslsi of a larst iwn st jry Trams Planing Hill, sfl hy JO foet. to tether with lumber sheds in d ulheroiithiilldliiKs, .siltritc alongside of tlio L. V. It. It., iiuikliif; it very convenient for tlds liiislut ss, vliMi Im heenostuhltslird for ahout 1.1 years. If the Planing 31111 Is sold at this time, then il,u foilowum tiitmilile per- s11n.11 propcity will also ne sold at mo same time: one oi.jjlne, poller and sliaitln, ono it mull slnsle planer, one 8 Inch iniiuldlue 111:1 'lime, one li In. h u.ouldliiK machine, 1 up! ii;lit Itioulder, I slat s-itv. 1 sei-u.i saw, 1 boring inachh e, 1 pai.ntl lalttr. 1 timiinr iiiaeiiuie, i oitiitiMii nun nine, 1 pio.v saw, l l .i.saw, 1 liett liailll jouuci, screw oeiu'lies, carpenter benches, u who lharrous. 1 one. horse tvap-un, 1 two-horse wagon, 1 oil tick ail 1 on, 101 01 nans, v t'ruiiistoiics, 1 e norj stone, fot of lumber. cons!sllt.i? t u !iit nine. tellow pine, hemlock, usMioiiis,sasli, niinild Iniis and maiiv otl.er articles, loo numerous 10 mention, uiisaitjiday, Sept. 4th, 1886, at t o'clock In the afternoon, at the Stlnes ville Hotel. Nos in. 1: and 18. .No. 111. All that certain lot situate In the tlliaueof !. import, Lynn township, ceimlv uf Lehigh, and state at IY1111.1., boended anil described 11s follows to wit; Ilcgliuuus ui 1. done lu n public rout, thence hy lauds ol Chailes Kr.uist and .John lleliiharl, so-jth 1, degree east a feet to a stone, thence by lauds ni ii.uni 1 tiu.vei.er. sotllll s.i negroes, wesl IX! feet to a slal. , thence hj the same north ' decree west ,u loetM a stake, tlieucc bv lot of l.ydia Oswald 1101th H), tlogrees, eas'l 1.1. feet to the place o( IickIiiiiIux, coalalnln-; UV! Kipi ire feel. The liiU'r.weinent.s liiereon tniisiM. 01 11 nvo iiiki a nan sior ir.iiue iiiti-lllru House, and other necessary oat huildhiKs. No. I ..All that certain lot or pleco of Hrinmii MiiiMfii 111 .etv .-siaiot Hie. j.vnn lllvtll sl.lp, county ot l.euigli and statu of I'enii.i., bounded and described as follows, to wit : l .1 ,l il,,.. I.....I., nt .1 L' f I., C10 train! Jonathan lliilU, coiualuiiii; hi limit 011 a nubile road 01 feet and oxUiuIIhk lu depth therefrom tin feet. The Improte. meats tiierrtinci'iislst of a two and a halt story frame Dwelling House, and other necessary ouiiiiiikiiiiks. mi, if. .ii inai cerium 101 or piece 01 Lynn township, county ot u-lileh, .state' of l-rillllli . IliMlw In II,., till.,.,., nf U 1 1 ,. a.. ..III.. renin., ooiinueu ami tiesenucii as ronow,, to wit; lles'imliiK at a post byn.sldo-tv.dk mill puhIL- road, Ilienee north TO1, degrees eist Ml feet to a post, thence by land of Daniel Wannaiivicher. - otitis III1, tie trees east U foet ami 1 inch to a post, th n c n too same snuill .!.' tlCBree.s wesl ,u li-cl anil 11 nienes in ii 1isi, toeilt-H ov llie sun o north lu'i decrees west Its feet and ii In hrs lienet by the sun 0 In the place of bcL'liiniu: cuiiUhituK 90 per. nrotvmeiils there ebes, more or less. The improtvuienls there- on tsiiiidttnf a t-.voantla fialf sittlry lu.u K St'OIti; Uim.DINi:, with kltehoii aliaelittt aim oilier necoss.uy outbuildings. Tuesday, September, 7th, 1886, at t o'elo k in the afternoon, on tho prem ises, Nos. ,'sl and 51. No. S3. All that certain tract or piece of land situated in Uust l'enn township, couu.y of Co l lion, and state of I'eiiua., hounded in d tleseiibcd as follows, to wit : Ufjduidui: at a slone corner tlieu.-ehv lands of John Itablrt. north 774 deprees cast vi f-li) perches in a stone, Ilienee hy l.uul.iol (icoi'e llalllct uoitii LM decrees west 0 5-10 perches to iteoimi, thence south 77 degrees, west t perches In a comer, thence i deciees west ion perches to a corner III I.Izard Creek, Ilienee lu nnd aloiii; Hie same soulh, 2t'i tleitrecs west 13', perches to a cornel, thenee south 7 degrees tvost 11 perches to u corner, thence south lu tteurees west fa perches to a stone, thence by oilier lands south Iti't di-Breeit tve-,t sj perches to a corner, Ilienee south 13', de Krees east 15 .vtu M-rchts to n curner, Ilienee south it'i degrees east ,'tl 1-10 perehcH to a corner, thence south deitrecs etut 0 H"ichcs to the place ot nei;lnulnir, contiiiuhm 4ii ACltliH and 140 l'i:uclli:s, slilet measure. Alxiiit 7 acres arc heavy tliulH-r liind and tlio li.il.tnco snod farm land. No. W -All that tritiiln tractor piece ofi laud shoaled III Kast l'ciiu township, cotintt ufC.ulKin, and Rluteiit I'eiiua. bounded and duseilbetl us tollons, to wit : lle(tlimliiC nt a corner, Ihcneo hy lauds of .tiieob AndreaH south 6 degrees cast iO '4 perches to a cot ner lliunce by lauds of 8. llalllct imrth Til1, tie nice cast li, pei-elies, thence north 1 do srees west 5'. nerehes. Ilienee north?!,1, de grees ciist t .J ' , perches, them e north it tle ItrcoH w est lu perches, ilienee by lands now or late of Chailes Dinkey south 7ti', tleuiecs west 111 twit-he to the place of beulnutiiij. emitaiiihiK 17 ACI!i:HHlid 12 1'KltCHKS, slrli t meiutire. The liiiprotemeiits lltertsiu t-tin-slst of a two- ton- l'HAMH DWlU.I.INli lliirsi; una nccessiry ouibuliiiiiitts. llt.lnif the -t.it., .if .Wilis.' lit ft llelnthe estate of JOHN IIAl.I.lKT, dc ceased C-indil ! 111s will be mailt known on llie tl.ljsof .lie Hlllt d Iteliillllli 1 ei ., 11 bv Vb Tin; jiiivoi v, " L. AVls l It Al.f 11 r Adlnln.sti utirs, New Advertisements, rr vs vy VtZtnAM r,i ii-i viit?j bi m ui ei v Absolutely Pure. This powder never vnrief. A marvel ol purily, flreiitflb nun wbi'lrsnun-ne.s. Mori 1-eot10m1c.1l thitii the ordiimry kinds, nnd cuiieet bo cild ui ciiuiiieiiiimi Willi lhe lllllllillldo ( low tejt. Bluirt welllht, a 111 In nr phosphHle jstwileri Suld oniy in cutis Knynl Itnlilng Powder Chiiiihiiv", lor. Wall tit.. N. tiuj'zt-mi; S WITHIN C. RirilTLIDaS'S AOADrjfY Fcr Ytung Hoa and Eoys. l.'eJla, Pa. V! miles In mi I'lilladclj'hl.t. Filed price covers every expense, even books, &c. No extra charges. No Incidental expenses. No examination for admission. Twelve ex perienced leachers. all men, and all gradu ates, tiiicc! tl opjiorlunltle.s for apt students to adtauce rapidly. Wpo--l.il drill for (lull and ba.-ktv.iril bov.s, I'aliuus or students may telettiiny studies nr choose the recular Knit lish, Selciitillc, llusiuess. Classical or civil rcmdnccihii; course. Students l'.ltcd at Media Acadeiu) are linw in llavard, Yale, I'rlnce lon and ten other Collttres and l'tilytcclnilc Schools, ui students sent to collejrc hi lss;i,l 5 III lssi, 10 In is. P) 111 tseti. A tiradii.ithii; eliiHsetery yvnr in the comniciclal dep.irt Inont. A l'ntsleal and Cheinlral lilioraioiy, ()ttiiuaiui'i and Pall (irniiud. ipifl vols, lidded to l.llirart III Uvti. Physical apparatus doubled lu li-8.! Media has seven cliun-hi-s imda teiiiiieranio chatter which prohibits the sale of u'l Iiito.xieatlni; drinks. Tor new Illustrated t uvular address the Principal and f'lopiieloi-.HV.'inil.N C. SIIOltTI.IDtil', A. JI.l tllartard (Sratkute) Media, l'enn'a. Atii'. 7, PO-Iy. E3 VSy tiCty U Get tlio AnvoAATr. i 'i iiniimiuiiK 1 1 iifcf ---- tTn w,miaroirwiMiwwgiM wtmwk kmf$ Supsr-PhosphatesH " r! ' ts pl 1 -eii (lilting- (I g -i 1 ForArnar's Plj Special Notice to Farmers. In makhiftour l'.-.il aiiuountcmciit, we ask yom- attention to a few fads rnnccrnlncr OUIt Ilono Phosphates. It shall be our mm In pulfhiR out our kooJ.s this 1'all Inipiovcd of tht-lr usual liluli staiitlard.and in suth u lino nieelianlc.il condition as to do ns credit and please our customers. 'Die Ingredients of Pci tlllrers. rfcoKnlzeda.si;lt!nsthcm their eluet value, are Nltrosrn or Aniiiioui.t, I'liosphorlr Acid and l'nlasli, and these ore what tie farmer must supply the sod with ill the most available rorm, ti secure prood crnps and peifeet fimt. Ily observations anil experiments, fiom year to year, wo b aro kuo wind the pl-mts most require to pro tlnce tin-best icsiillsat tlio tert lowest possible tost lo tl.c fitrn.tr. The base of our Phos. phates me iinimal bones nu.cd ttllh ptuc cht inicals onlv.whlth are all rcadllviit tillable ts plant-food and creatly Inipiovcd truin l.isl jcar. They aic a rieid icMr.rcrnu'd cnrlchcr of exhausted soils, by their use you will Incieate vour crops and uake f.irn In-,' pav, Fanners should never depend on smed fo ilet-tniiuc tne eiiahtt nf t't-lt'.ll.ers tho tiui'.llty depends on the i leiuciLi they contain mil not hi smi-K. many of the most valuable rVrtlfs l7er.sbclni: Inodnnms. We cut at an fxpet.se of v.) cents-er too ploduce a .steinli that Is unheal ablo. ami yet will not add that much In the lini-rcvcm. id o( tin- itrtlcie. We gitsruntec our Phosphates to be free fiiim use les.s matt nal, si.t h as dirt, sand, ir.n,, ashe.s, oyster sln llH, ijroun.l llnii -stone, orcuy talult-ratioii otaiivUnd tot l.ear'etl the price, lint art) Into lion- Plur-ph-ites of hlh Krade. all la S'jt1- ill coinlltiou, containing but f rv little moisture, which is an import ti t consideration In buy uiu Phosphate. A re ltillzer such as our Pure llon :suicr-l'lHili.itc. which tye m.-.kc nuiiir, it nstt itiiin'r.tvlll prove a yorii Investment mi -my soil. It cullltat'-d ut'ilir. Our pvidsiire madtt under our own sucril.s. ion, which enables us to speak of them In uosltite terms. Please try,tiein and be coat lured OUR JUMBO PHOSPHATE Is a very active anil tjuicK fertlhicr, con'.tlniiii; all llini'lfiiienti-ot Haiit-fnotl.antl has clvnt wondei fully ijooti cropt. W'e let eminent! It in a 1'ertilier not to lie beaten for ntialiti uiul pi lee. 52J.uo. Tiylt. OUr HERO PHOSPHAT3 Is ufa IdKher grade and more listing effects. Tills brand we belief" will come as near bt-lnc a perm-iii -nt linproterof lands us any fertUier made, utitt litis fctooi) the tout alongside of mii-.-h hlsher pi Iced fei tillers. Irv It. I'rli e ?an.oo. Our Victor .Standard Improved, Price $35.00, Is of a still hlKher Rrade, and has no eipt-il for Iho money. It Is a cre.it crop prtMliicer and will enrich th- soil. You can by tulnjr nui- l-'ertlllers, which aro rell.thlc, retunrtn the soli that which your crops have rcai'jvo.l. and make pour land itood and Knod l.ind hcltcr. Wo resiectfiilly aslt thai a fair anil hones! trial of our 1'hosnh.dcs be matte. .We rcconiiiii-iiij a liberal application and a llniroiixn test, ami we arusalisiied toalilde b theicMill, Tiy llieni. tir-U'riti) for Circukirs to Juno 'JO-nil! Yes ! We I old You So. What tt by, tli.it A. L CAMPBELL'S, JIlW'IU.ltY STOIti:, Xfxt doer to Clauss & Ilro., the tailors, Hank Street, Lchlghton, Is headquarters for Watte, Clocks anil Jewelry. REPAIRING- Xcntly am! rronij tlv atlcuclrtl lo at Ioctt I'm i an, ir..iuim- titiiin, iiuti K'iUU Uriel-si Iinfiirtt iniri'tiriwltin il.i ulioi.i Doe. lfws-iy. PlfSflPtrfJ Weissprt'JMiBGss Directory. . TIIlJ-VIUSHPOItT DAKMItV, , l resh lireadandcakcseteryday. Delltcred j In l)hlghton nnd Jl.tueli Chunk every Tues 'daj, Thursday mid Halm day. ty-Plcnlcs, ! l'artlcs, Caiiip-Mcetlngs, Wedtllngs, l-'tiucrals 1 supplied at short notice. iiut;ust7,87-ly JJWt.lNKLIN HOUSE, HAST WUISHl'OItT, I'KNN'A. This house offers first-class accommodations lothe permanent boarder and transient idlest. Panic prices, only One Dollar per day. aug7-ly .John Ilkitititi, Proprietor. D KATS, THK JKWIXEK, Ixiok at this next week. D 11. I. Al.I'KEI) AXDUKWS, lm.VHOrATUlC FlIYSlCIAKtc SUBOEOX Opjio-lte Nathan Snyder's Store, KAST WEiSBPOEX. dpeeiHl attention civen to ehronle diseases autl Discasus of Woincu. aprl7-em jo.ski'h r. ii rx, DHAf.KIl .V Flour, Peed & Furniture, Tobacoa anil Cigars, East Weissport, Penn'a., lut lies the people of Vclssport and vicinity to call and cMiinlno his lariro nssorliiicnt of goods before purchasliiR elsettliere. Prices Low as tho Lowest ! aprlllMP&G-ly. House and Lot for, Sale. MOne-liall I.ot,;ci x 1B0 rcet.sltuato on I-ehlsh Sticct, near tho New- Itound Houses, upon which Is erected u nood mi.--ioiy l iaim: llouje, UlxKtfcet. A never f.tlltnsr Will of line Water, and n number ot caoice Trull Trees and Vines on the it. A nice home for u small iarnlly. l'orteinis. &c, cull at the Caiiuom Ahvocatk Olllcc, bank street. June 2S-tt A. AHNER & SON, XKW MAIlO.NINd. CAHIIOX Cor.VTY, PA. Twenty Bniltliug Lets for Sale, ! OpiHislte tl.o 1'hlsh Valley Itallroad lioiuid i linns,'. Lelihtluon. Will be sold Cheap for , Cash, or a small amount In Cash, the balanco iu remain on .tiong.ie. Apply lo .f. 11. VlLIIKUM. .lulyzo-na M.tiich Chunk. Auditor's Notino. In Ite. Second uud Flnal ac-) In thoCourtot Count ot K.llllllet f-lbeileoth .r-iiniinniil'lf x. t tuslgn o of W'm. llnrii. i Carbon cn. l'a. Tho undcrslKiied, Auditor, iipiMilnted by the Court of Comin.m l'lea.s ot Caibon county, .liuio w. A. n. mm, lo make ill .tilhiitltei of the funds In tlio h.-indsof Naiiiuel UlbeiiKUth, iis.slnee of Win. Horn, auioni: the pirtles en titltd thereto, will attend to the duties uf his iiii.ion.tn cut on the li'ird day of August A. 1). ' Html, at i o . 10 k p. ui., at tho ollli o of 1'rcy iium ,t Keller, attorneys at law, In the Hor omch of siaueh Ciiiiiik, l'a., when and whero nil p 11 lies iiitciustcd will bo required lo pie sent tin Ir claims or be tlebariitl from condim i hi on said fund. , , , , S. 1!. OIUIAXf, Auditor. I.chlghton, l'a., .Inly pi, 18M. lyws-td Auditor's Notice. I In the Orph'iis Coutt of Carbon County, estate of I.I.'W'l.S KM NtiUli. tleceactl. 'I lie Auditor auiHilnted by the Orphans : Coutt to make tllsd-ibiition of lite Imlauce lu lhe hands of William McCortnlek, iidmlnls tr.itor of estato U-itls Klhurer, tleceased, will ' int-el all panics interested fortliepuriuisrs of his apiHiiiitmeut on Tuesday tho 3lst dav of An list, A. II. ism, at It o'clock, a. lu., nf, his oia.-olutboliorou-ihor Jl.tiieh chunk when and v here nil imilles hatlm; claims nreic qulutl lojiresi-iii and piovu the samo er bo foreterdeburi od from coiiihus iu uion said fund. , . ,'.' "; I1AUHEU. Atirtltor. Mauch Chunk, l'u., July 2T, H-lt. Real Estate Agency. The undersigned reflect fully Inform the pub. lie Uottlhey hate quite a tnrlety of DESIRAB1.E PROPERTIES AMI .tntiUT Thirty Ihiildhifr Lots, fur sale. In tilth-rent iiaitn nl town, nt pilcru In t l'.iiiu-M iii. 1 1 si. d in l,-.il l-jiialewill tlo liouivi Ha ,t i.i'l, is we 111.) ni d Hell .nd i' i .ill lu. udii", in. baser t" look ss ii b n 1 1 I fun. Ki ti ' . ilv h , ,,i U i . .'u! -. 'I'M' si i :A, J- -.
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