Tha Carbon Advocate ! ! HH. 'I PA., HVro ;DVii. :-:;i.trvnv 10, iw, rNTBIif.ll ATTKK l.Kltli.ll ION 1-onT OFriCB AH HWONU t'LAM MM!. JtATTMlt. ABOUT lit . CI2S OF IT. Ctiailcs-McUirtliy, of Xew York, iu tils lecture on 'Ancient ami Modem Strike," remaiks: A strike' I a flglit In tlie dark. Tlic old Egyptian stilholeel liy Mosei.wlifn compared Willi ijiii.lcrii strikes, will prou'iit. Intli a parallel an. I a contrast. Tho chil dren of Israel, sl.ivos under tlio Irailerslilp of Mows, organized the greatest Industrial ktrikii of wlilcli wo liavo any account In ancient IiUlory. Notwithstanding llio fact, supposing the account to tie true, that this great ancient strike was supported by ex traordinary and sitpeiliunian powers, It cannot be vuii.tilrii'il In nny pracllr.il sense n ntrcris. It dl 1 not Improve the cliarac or belter tho condition of the. .".laves who successfully escaped from the brick Melds of Egypt. These unforlunatestrlkers were led by their Implied leaders Into a forty years' pilgrimage through a wilder n3 where they suffete.l hardships not less Intenso than the tllnl of bi Ink-making. In comparing this old strike with the present strikes of American Industrial slaves against taskmasters just aa grinding as the Kgptlan3 were, wo are thankful for the hopeful contrast, conspicuous in the absence of malice. There Is none of the luiiaculous and superhuman destructive ncss which characterized tho history of ttie old Hebrew stilke forliberty In the land of C.oslion. Then, as now, It was a fight in tho dark. Then, as now, it was war not a natural fiht bat wren the laborer and the iii.il'nllst. but or.e between tlio laborer and the land oh nee, who was the master. Now the strike Is between organized capital and orgauUe.1 labor. This Is merely a tight In the dark, but It U war, and war carrying In Its train mutual destruction, like that Irish traditional dual: There was once two eats In Kilkenny, Kncli thought thcie was one loo many, Ko they quarreled and fit, And they gouged and tin y bit, Till, excepting their halls And thellpsof theli talU. Instead ol two eats there ."an't any. Strikes should seldom be entered upon except as a last resort, and never with tho expectation of gaining permanent redress. A scab could not bo blamed tor taking a position which had been thrown up by a 'triker. They arc only laborers piessed by hunger to do f o. '1 hey are our fellow crea tures and nc should feci for them. Vio lence will gain us nothing. Political action Is our only hope. SoJtt: days ago a local assembly of the Knights of Labor ordered a boycott to be enforced against the Cilteiion Theatie, of Urooklyn, because a number of "scabs" weie being employed U3 members of the or chestra. The management of tho theatre, instead of discharging the "seab." caused It to become know n that a boycott had been declared asalust it iiil imbilslied the lea ton w by. The consequence lias been that tho pationage of the theatre has increased to quite an extent as in the eases of those other boycotted !lnn. of iliveis kinds and times, and the mauagerj of th.e theatre are mh to hope thai the boycott may continue. There Is a limit to wliMi Ilia masses of the people will not go hi foilov.lng any leader or leaders, and a conspiracy to luln the legitimate businesses of honest enterprise Is on the far side of tha line of limit. Sam Jonim remarks that "lufi.lellty Is only a great nig mouth that goes around talking, ami a goo,!, sound crack in the mouth would close it up." Depends on the sUe of the mouth and who does the striking. A CutcAoo Justice Anthony byname has suddenly become famous bv sentenc ing a criminal named Gallagher In the fol lowing terse sentence: "Let 'ergo, Gall agher; on", year." Sajiik ISah.uy I'owi.tttt Is all broke up on Henry George, and says, "If women could vote Henry would be the next Presi dent." Some how or oilier ho pity Henry. Tin: Republican legislature I1.13 started out redeeming campaign piomises. If they keep it up Pennsylvania will be a model, whereby other States can copy of. to those opposed to Pieslilcut Cleve land's ciil 3civ!cc administration policy, we might rental k that he is only honorably fulfilling at campaign piomise. Hun-iiv Gt:oi;i!f: remarks: "The battle cry the land for the people lias gone forth." If it shonld stray in iliij direction, Henry, we will telephone vou. lNllvinr.w.s who got left in the late spiing elections may llnd 601110 consolation h the fact that the spring election will como njMin. U'ltc.v organized, the new town council should bear in mind that the annual erod ing of our stieets can well bo dispensed with. As usual, the election Tn I'lilladclplda, discloses the fact tkit political matters In that city aro Intensely lirpitblleai). The disappointed oillee-seekcr 'Is of the opinion that peiiiaps the ground-hog did see Ids shadow after all. Oft! HarrUburj, .New Vork, Washing fon and Nonh Carolina letters are unusual ly Interesting this week. Minnesota has joined the high license column by the enactment of a stringent Scenso system. fx the scramble for boiough offices the 1tbi1.1l number of aspiring patiiots didn't get there. Ki:im may possibly llnd some consolation In, "if at lirst you don't succeed, try, try again. I UK Piohlbilloutsts, of town, should! make It point to give tho water Question a j boom. I If' Cleveland succeeds hlnr.elf .13 Presl-1 dent In 1S.S8, how will It bo with with the spoils? Tim strikers monopolized the strike, lint that sort of a monopoly don't exactly PjiKsini:xr Ci.kviilanh has accepted Secretary Manning's resignation. l"on a tlui.-. at least, thank heau'ti, the pol teal bee will stop buzzing. Hekms strange that t he tariff was not to bo saved at the late cle.-tli u. Tin: much diwpiiod "sticker" U an Im portant truu.p, after all. Tiil boom that didn't boom looks tonic what :lekly now. 'EKlM KSW M feller. Special to the Camion Ahvocatk. Fifty tliimmiiil iiicii on tlie stilko and mom going out every day! What docs It mean? They aro offering tho men along shoie, and Indeed a majority of those out, thirty cent', on hour for day work andslxty cents an hour for night wot k, and Itimpiliwi but n very limited knowledge of arithmetic to figure up the loss to the strikers at one hundred and fifty thousand dollars a day Tills Is not very far from a million dollais a week, and they have now been on the strike nearly four weeks. Such a dreadful drain as this would have tried the combined capital of this nation, and would soon force tho mightiest representative of capital In the wotlJ Into bankruptcy. How, heavy Is tho evil on those who have no capital but their daily earnings, and with whom tin week's wages arc riortgaged before they aro received! It would be bad enough If this suffering was precipitated on the pool In summer, but In the freezing winter the calamity Is doubled. And now let us ask ourselves why thou sands of poor people arc suffering for want of food and perishing for want of coal? why Is tho commerce of New York and Ilrooklyn paralyzed? Why are men assembl ed In tho streets? Why Is properly destroyed and lives threatened? A couple of hundred coal handlers in a small town away from Now York demand twenty-two cents nn hour Instead of twenty. Tho company In sist that the demand was never made bc- toro tlio men ipdt woik. The demaiid would lmo added twenty ccnts.a day to each man's wages. Now It is a pretty safi calculation tliat each one of these two hundred men who struck drink live, classes of lager beer each day, for around all of these coal dumps the saloon has a heavy mortgage on the laborer's wages at the end of the week, and that morigago is always settled befoio tho claims of tho butcher, the grocer or the landlord aio considered; so that if these men had sacrificed their beer they would havo been just as rich as they were before, and wo would have had no strike; but you say the rich mine-owners might have advanced the men the extra 20 cents a day, and then there would hayc been no strike. So they might but thev did not, and between them both we. are made to suffer. Tliero Is no denying the fact that tlio trotiblo was precipitated In the first place by the coal barons. I!y a very limited combination of a few com panies and their roads, they contiol the coal consumption of tlio entire United States. This amounts annually to hundred of millions of tons. They met last Fall and icsolved to advance tho price of coal twenty-live cents per ton. They were already receiving liomcnso profits on their Investments, and by that single lesolutlon they added over a bundled millions of dol lars to their already enormous piolits, an' added it to the coal consumed alike by the rich and poor. When tlio working men heard of the advance they proposed to share ltd benefits and hence their demand of two cents a ton on which tlio capitalists had advanced fifty. Now come the complica t'oni! On this strike eight men out of ten have no complaints to make. They have all tlie wages they ask; the hours of labor are entirely satisfactory; they confess that their employers hare used them well, but they have determined to paialyze all kind of trade till these two bundled coal hand lers get their two cents an hour. Last week the Government laborers who were receiving thhty cents an hour struck for forty cents. The Secretary of the Treasury Immediately ordered the advance, and although the men had no grievance to complain of they refused to go to work. Several of the strikes havo been to compel the employers to take back men whom they have discharged. Tha men Insist on tho employers takingthelr fellow workmen back whether they want thrm or no that is to say, tliey will glvo the workman per fect freedom to say who his employer shall lie; but they deny to tho einplojerthe right which they claim for themselves, thereby making him virtually a slave. It would seem on the commonest principle, of jus tice that, if tlio man is free to work for whom ho will, and to come, and go when hu pleases, subject to no control whatever, that tho same rights which he claims for himself should be accorded tothe employer. Let tho motto be emblazoned on the ban ners of tho worklngincn: I'ymil and Exact Juttli c to All, Employer and Employed. It i3 pretty evident that matters cannot go on very long as tliey are at present, ami whatever way tho battle Is decided It will be somo time before either side will be will ing to enter a struggle llko that which now entails such dreadful suffering on thous and) anil thousands who had Holland In precipitating the strike. A very eminent literary gentleman, in wilting on the labor troubles, suggests as a panacea, education, and I think Long Island would not be a bad place to begin the experiment. Thoso who aro deeply versed in geography are doubtless aware that Long Island Is a neck of land which stretchC3 out In an easterly direction about ono hundred and thirty miles from the goodly city ot Ilrooklyn. It was originally settled bv the Dutch, and their dcsconJcnts aro to bo found to this day settled on the same farms w here their ancestor.) squatted in the time of Vi outer Yon liroom. A su burb of Ilrooklyn is tlio delightful vl'latro of IVarsalls, and one of 3 principal mag nates Is '1. J. Mott w ho Is one of the present school trustees. A gentleman by tho name of Selvage thought IVarsalls would be a delightful place to live In. and, acting on the thought, adaudoned his home in Ilrooklyn and moved into tlie country. It did not take him long to discover that the educational advantages of his new home nere not equal to those lie had left behind. The school was not warmed, and he was not satisfied with the teachers, and dually his grievances found vent in a letter to the school trustee. Tlie trustee aforesaid was .1 inort estimable and worthy citizen of some substance, and by profession a butch er, but who had not enjoyed in Ids youth tlio advantages of either Harvard or Yale. Ills advantages had been on a par with the tru-rfee of a neighboring town, who reply ing to an applicant who wanted to teach the village school, at a salary of ten dollars and fifty cents a month, said, that "Sijuau tum Center wanted fust rate ability an' must hey It, and that she wuz perfee'ly wllltn' to pa fm It, and pa a gud.prise too; that pursanally he did not go much on gruiniuer, but ritliiuetlck ami gcograffy must bo fust chop." When the trustee at I'eaisalU got Mr. Selvage's letter his blood fairly boiled. Ho had lived In IVarsalls for fifty years and had beon a School Trustee for twenty, lie had hired all the teachers, bought the cordwood with which the school was warmed, ho had had the roof shingled twice, and got a now dek for a favorlto teacher, and his authority bad never been questioned. And now to havo a city feller come to IVarsalls and tell him how to run the ( hide, no wonder Ids blood was hot. Hi! f.il down, seized Ids pen and hurled this 250 pound dymmlte shell at the unfor tunate Sclwigc. and it U lucky It did not strike him square or thai oily gent would have been beard of no mote at Pent-sails. Here Is the letter: I'liAltSAl.t.s Jany ill 1887 Mr and tnfs Selvage I T. J Molt trustee of the 1'ublick School am Very orry-that my .time 1ms been taken tip so mireh In Keeping your fowelsof my Strawbcrjs that 1 have not took us much Intrust In tlie School ns I might have Dono If you slop Cio&lug my land and keep you Chicking herals you Will Oblhlgo 1110 Very much and If you want Jancter you had better apply to the trustees and eco what you Can do you and come others seem to bo very much alarmed a bout lb" School Imw much would vou like to have Charge of the School In full T J Mott. In view of tlio above It Is gratifying to know that If lu the civil convu'slons which now shake this land, education should pfrlsh from the rest of tho United States, Brother Mott will rescue a simtk of the Promethean lire from the destruction and ruin which surrounds nun, nun in a trappier time when peace shall have been restored, rekindle, the fires of education In tho classic regions of IVarsalls. Father McGljnn's letter cf explanation iu Henry George's paper has not served to quiet matters Iu the least. Archbishop Corrlgan look (light for tho "vexed lior- moothes" ostensibly to bless a now church, but really to get out of tho row which has given bis eminence moro trouble than any thlilg'tliat ever becurfd to hlmbcfore. Up to the present tlmo the t arc,lihjshop h.i3 4saiieu in smootu waters anil witli favoring gales, and his whole life may bo said to be ono continued success. He was what. the world calls a lucky man. Ho was hardly ordained when ho was given one of the richest parishes Iu the diocese. He was made .1 bishop over the heads of dozen? of eminent clergymen who had devoted tlie best years' of their lives to the advance ment of tho Catholic Church and made It what It Is to-day, the most powerful church organisation in tlie Union. On the death of Cardinal JlcCloske,' ho was made an archbishop, and no doubt looks forward hopefully to a cardinal's hat. The con tuniacy of Father McGlynn Is the Ihst real trial of his life, and to be openly accused by that clergyman of not having told the truth, was more than his patience could bear. He knew .13 long as ho remained in New lork that he could not avoid the controversy, so ho sailed last' week .for IJermuila In hopes that while ho was away Father McGlynn would clthci conclude to obey the orders of the Fatlcan or clso be publicly excommunicated by the .Propa ganda, and thus have the question finally settled. 'the labor troubles have affected us In every department of trade. The strikers had no money to carry home on Saturday night, and many home3 were destitute of lire and food. One of tlio most pitiable eases was In the Catholic Orphan Asjlum of Ilrooklyn. There arc GOO little children cared for by the good Sisters of Charity llieircoal gave out on Saturday and the strikers refused to aid them in petting a supply to warm them and cook their food over Sunday. This barbarity and worthy ot 1 no severest condemnation. Several of the ricii coal dealers, when their men do rcrted them, stripped of: thcircoats, loaded up their coal carts, and drove them from place to place delivering coal to fill orders 1110 price of coal lias doubled iu tluce weeks. Itetail dealcis arc now askin cigiit and ten dollars a ton. Stransa as it may seem the theatres are filled night after night and I rejoice to record that. Quito a number of religious revivals are doing good work in our midst, though the ciop of sinners Is abundant and not parti culargood quality. DltOADliUIM. Our State Capital Coimpta Special to the TAnno-v Advocati:. Fumi-AiiY 10th, 1SS7. It Is wonderful to nolo with what alacri ty the members of tho Legislature can dis pose of Imslners on hand when necessity demands it Iu order to secure an adjourn incut for a few days. The majority of our Assemblymen left hero Friday inornln for their homes in order to be In attendance at tho spring election and enjoy their Ir alienable rights as citizens of a free com monwealth. Tims far everything has been moving along smoothly in both Houses, al though occasionally there arc slight out bursts 'mongst the various members, which do not count for much, fortunately Prohibition, a question of more than paramount Interest, still holds Jhe atten tion of assemblymen. During tlio discus sion of the prohibition amendment last week, Calllgan, of Westmoreland, support- en Jiackln, of tlie Sixth district, who of fered the compensatory amendment, witli a speech, tho llko of which was never heard before In any forum, and which tended to keep tho members of tho House In what might bo called a negro minstrel mood. Calllgan's oratory was of tlie kind Milton Ian that look Its way "o'er bog and steep, thiongli strait, rough, dense or rare, and Willi Its bead, hands, wings or feet pursued It way, and su ims or sinks or creeps or lies." Pioliibltlon was a failure In the Garden of Eden." said the prayer-killer of Westmoreland, "and I tell you, gentlemen, It will fall In IVniisjIvanla. Lou; after I am gone and you members arc rottenlng iu your graves, it w ill bo recalled that 1 had the courage to stem the tide of fanaticism." Hut the tide was not stemmed, from the fact that the prohibition current flowing from Republican rivulets, was too strong for bith Calllgan and Hums, tho latter ',tiiu opposed the resolution from a constitution al standpoint. Tho Republican party has acted honestly, faltlynnd consistently wllh the people In the matter of prohibition. They have exhibited unusual good faith iu. redeeming tho party pledge of tlie late cam-' paign. Leeds voted against the submission amendment, as did several other promi nent members which cleat ly shows that It h not a party measure, has not, in faet;the co-operation and vmpathy of tho whole Republican forces. The faithful observ ance of the party pledge will be used by Republicans In future political campaigns when they desire to impress upon tho minds of tho people that "they are the par- ty for the iKople." Fortunately, however, j enough Democrats joined with them, which ! goes to show that tlie di ink question super sede3 party restraints. F.x-Lleutonaut Governor Illack was pre sented with a handsome sliver service from tho Senate over which ho so gracefully and successfully presided for the past four years. Senator I eoper made tho presenla- tlou secl... This the Delaware Senator did In a very felicitous way, alludlne In a Kraeeful way to Illack's tact and ability. Chauncey U.aek s vry popular and lilchly cstenu-.l by evci)lMxly here. As the prom- IUB young .talesman rows older he I. nf.ii,llt...n idj....,ein ...... ..,! .. i.t..i. u ,.... V. ,.i .r..i ii i . .. .- ....... ,uutiiiu, ai lias, jiuiiuvi-r, itit: n wannest personal friends anions the patty 1' wim e principles are ori o- te to bis own The Uraud Army encainpiuc.it tlils week was the most fully nttcndeil of any ever held in tho State. At least twice the num ber of G, A. II. men that wore at the Scranion meeting came here, which shows the use of selecting a central point of con vocation. Tho West secures, n Major Harper, the Department Commander this year, but ln-adqu.it tets will still remain In Philadelphia, w ith Williams and Stewail sill! in their old billets, which they liavofor fo many years faithfully and creditably filled. Them was more acrimony and bit terness over the election of department of. fitors this year than ever before, and It ran to such an extent as to do actual damage tn'tho fiatcrnal relations of tho organlza-, tlop. A number of persons In this organ ization are disposed to dlaw lines on Icligth of service and have-110110 but three-year veterans cli.iscn for office. This division Is both Illogical and foolish. All credit Is' duo the veteran who served a full three. years' fnllsttnetit and participated-in an hundred battles, hut courage and bravery Is not measured bv a yard-slick, and Hie soldier who was In but a solitary engage ment stood the chance of being wounded or killed. It Is weakening the organization to foster llicso distinctions. Among thodls--tlngiilshed visitors to the encampment and the big camp-fire in tlie Opera House was Gencial FalicVrild, tho National Command ii i. , ,,. ,i,t.,i ....i.. .t n- or. JIo Is a tiiie.stalwartspeclmenof Vcst- ern niannoo:f,wuii strong aquiline features. As ho Is a possible Vice Presidential proba bility In 18S3, Comradn Tom Cooper took especial earn of him while" liVre. con versation on political Incidents of tho Wcst General Fairchlld expressed the. opinion that ltlatnn w-nnld umlnnhfpilU lift llie nnm. nee next year aim tuat 110 was tar stronger Iu his neighborhood and tlie West general ly than In ISSI, so far as he could judge, Tho scats of tho. P. A'. It. members of the Houre were tastefully decoraled with flags by Chief Clerk Sam I.oseh, himself an cx cominander, during tho encampment. Lrsch, by tho way, Is doing excellently well In his new position and winning popu larity witli all the members. Entering Inlo hh place after tho session had begun and succeeding so competent an official as Pearson, hh task to please was an arduous one, but ho has proved himself fully equal to It. PAXTON. JUS Sotmir.iiN- Pi.i:s, N. C, Feb. 12, 'S7 A CnniSTMAS IS DIXIE. Say.I forgot to tell you of our first Christ mas in Dixie, am old St. Nicholas' visit to Southern Pines. If St. Nicholas were a crusty old chap, which thank heaven ho Is not, but quite the opposite, he would have groaned as he looked over his list of appointments In Jjortli Carolina and found a brand new tpwn to visit H1I9 year. .Tho Prospect House was headquarters on the night of Dec. 2.1th, 1S30, and there very expectant, very smiling, and as active as slight rest after Christmas turkey and plum ptiddln would allow, wctc the guests of the house and friends to meet good Santa Clans. me tree was lovely, tlie little waxen candles on the branches glowed bravely, and spattered at timc3 too, perhaps In fool ish envy because they could not bo so bright as the eyes .of the little children looking at lliem. "All the world," as the r rencli say, was there, ami evervho. W znt presents. They were distributed nndertlie personal supervision of Santa C'lau? him self, wiio wa satit to tieara strong resetn bianco to the proprietor of "Mikado l.o.ige " Mipo host Raymond was presented with a very appropriate otTerliis'accomnanicd bv an expression of good will on the part of the guests; tholiay Hunter from the Wood en .Mitmeg state received a pair of slippers of somewhat fragile construction, but nonp the less valuable. Tho editor of the l'tne iiiiot was lewanled because of Ids strong uiotal rcemblaueo to " Little It.ibert Itcod, Who never would tobacco touch, lie ne-ver would, linked. Mr. Rockwell made .1 brief but appropri ate speech to the children, after the pres ents had been taken from tho tree, -and then, after a little social eonversp.llie -itli. eriner broke up and all went awav feeling ueeiiiy graiciiu to air. ami Airs. Itaymond and Mr. and Mrs. Holden for a very de lightful evening. So ended the first Christ mas gathering of in Yankees who hava been wintering amid tlie beautiful pines whore wo can enjoy tlio warm Southern sun. Come down and sen us. "Yaxk in Dixik." MlBKoa Iws and Gossip. From our Special Correspondent. Washington'. D. C, Feb, U, '87. Mn. nniTor.i The pendlus locbliitimi iimih the subject ot tlieCiui.idl.V.i fisheries continues to excite a great deal ot luteiest among tho piiliii. el ms, both within and outside nf Consic-slenal circles. The State)tpa:t:nent Mbtroglt iuf.uor of the bill reported from the House eoiiiiulltee 011 fmelsn affairs, as It Is thought that the Senate bill Is mi obscure in its meaning a to require future legislation In order to Interpret some of Us piolslo:is. The House bill h both clear and concise, ami miller Its provisions the exccutlie bianeli woulud otliave to hcltato before ti.UIni: su-ps 10 carry oui us intent. i'lie Senate bill, which appropriates: Sil.OM.ooo nir use 111 ine const iieienses, was passed by the Senate on Monday, and Inn been referred to the House committee, on appropriations, n i, believed that tho bill will meet with a vigorous opposition nt tho hands of the committee, but 111 view 01 111c puiiiic interest tliathasbeeiim.ini tested, some action, cither favorablo or adverse, may u epei-ieu upon tlie bill. the President gavo the lust ofHolal reception of the iwiisnii oiriliursday evening In honor uf tue army aim navy. As Is usual at all entertain ments where the brilliantly uniformed defenders .ttno eor.ntiy aro tlio principal iruests. the attendance was large. Tlie crowd was equally a3 great, and It Is said to have been even more -elect than the (list eiitqitaliiuicnt of the season, ;; .' ,1 1 , ' ' "i uk- I'linomaiiciTii is. ruusiial in.l vldoal lutei-i-.t u;w i-n-.-n t.. ti... .... en-Ion br the 1 c turn nf the hn-ins-i i,r l -vi :.. ,.,. , Mlsi Ii.uellllzabelh Cleveland, to the scene nf I.,-, hi.mij i'1- iin.tiii iiiuiiiiios, ami ior the .'"...'."." v '"cinou 11:1s iicen mimre-s ot the li te llmiwe she k)i M t-,- t i.i,.til ... .., with another. The cnlorlalniiient wasa verlta- mcnni-iuess parotic. 1110 cutler and sliow of . '"i!1" ,M-' ",".,u. 11111 "inline iicu dresses of the ladles, and elaborate floral decorations. ""'Y tn,., in, liuici, jnriiioris seldom e&nh ei . .ll-s rievelsml ln.1,1 i.r V.....;. .1 "" iMrk of the Hue In tlio blue room. 1 51 rs. Ijijnii', her sun anil a party of twenty-five pers-mal friends: occupied tints In the ladies' lllivitte Ullllerv of llie Kell:ltiw-)t:imtiii-,liii-lt. occasion of Hie deliver)' of eulonl-lle addicsses upon Hie late (senator on Wednesday. Tho a.ill.'iles were crmulid, and lom; before the houret for the openlnK of the session everv seat had been taken. The pioeeedlnjis were beth In- m.-iMiiiK aim line, i-.si,i-. icii nenutor present aviiiitdhimccir 01 11 ppoitiinliy ailoided him of luivliiK blsbi-1 -ad tilliute to tho iiicmoiy of be illustrious statesman. ' lint sKteen workliiK days remain tn the present Congress and Iblitii-n of the fourteen annual upuopflatlott bids are us Jet not leadv to Iw truiwnidtcd to T.ui President. Ten of tlie-e await Hie aclluii of Hie Senates nine leuulic the action nl Keuaiu committees; live have not it luis-d I ne House, and two have nut been ivporled from the Hon . committees. Thu I'lesulenl a v. loot the dependent pendon bill on I rlday lAtt lias since been thu principal l-ple liU-iuucd In political clrnlcs. Opinions illuer widely npoutbeipieslinn as to the piobible pollll.-nl cltcct nf the J'r.-dilent'-i action. Tlie ltvpiritlli-aiiSHviioially claim tho it will nffoid them an opportunity for the lnaniifacttiro of siII(cm1 capital, while thu lleinocrals claim Hint nubile si-niloi.-iu win approve ot Hie course taken by tlie President, w 1 Tlf ,ffif SKJS0?, 1 -SmfiikiHi Hi-tory, "Twuily Ywtmlu Congress ' 1 M.r&jXrTn.' rlnVtte'liifK liVXV mule and isipular ipu -ilons of die present ilav 'tiEftTO 'l iie(':ill.lill til l-'lullft-l.-s' IHmiihIm ! ft-T "lheSiUer I'robb iii," riie lrlli Home pule Stii.KKl -" and oil, r Hal issues of llio d.iv it W 111 lie Sold li- !- rlollou. bv lit bbaril llrrA i-.li. r. i-.iti lib bun i As Mr 1:1. ilm, m.iv i,.' in, ii,.i.l-. i t ii .1 i..;n IilsvicHsou tl-eure.it i SSL? iM Mh -. New Advertisements, Absolutely Pure. TI1I1 powder necr varb stmezth nud r.lir.lpftntm-Tn A tn.-irvi-t nf nnrllv h and wliolesonieness. Jloro economical than tlie ordinary kinds, and riitmnt bo sold In entunetltlon ullli tin. muilltnil., .-r m,u tnBt oi..u-i "-'K"i, aiiini or niicisiiiiam powi ers. no 11 on v In eniis. Itaval .Baking Powder company, too Wall Ktrect, U. Y. mix 21-nitl ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the Itccclpts and Kxpcnditiiiesof. ., . CAllBON COUNTY For tha Year ending December 31,.1SS0. t .SAAIUKL lllCKERT, Ti:casuki:ii. To balance as per last lep'ort S 1605 09 To ain't lecoveied from the saloot mi seated lands and ta:.es, vtei Hanks township Knst 1 Vim timnshli -, 1'ianklln township Kidder township Ijiiis.iiiiiu township I.chlli township Lowe-rTowainensIng township Matieh Chunk township l'acker township " IV1111 loic-t township ; Towaiiit'iisliijr township liast Jlaucli chunk boiough ' Leltlhton borough ' fj'JO 71! il 2S 39 411 71 6a ft! ft! CIS 77 ITJ 711 1102 13 4(KI Ss SSJ 20 31 ta 2 37 Weaiherly borough! "! Ain't received from redemption of un seated lands Toe-ash reielved on Tu-llen Itecord...! '" " " for old bricks sold for old paving stone... 3 40 12 on 102 ns 8 CO .1 CO 52 00 to amount iii'.cki vn riiojj tax coi.uxtohs y vaiicis erncit, Kidder township 20.1 03 llanbon Went?, Pairyilllc borough.... is on 1. r. .inner, iveisspoii norongn 121 mm. Kennedy, .daucli Chunk twp ct 0! TO AMOUNTS l!l:'KlVi:i) 1'IIO.M TAX COLLKC- lOltH l-Oll ISC,,, Francis Wernett, Kltlder township H. II. Kvciett, Wei-spoit borough Clms. O'iloimell, 1:. Maneh Chunk bur.. a. J. Iloyle, Jtauch Chunk burough Owen (Ire elizwelg, Towamenslng II. I. delimit, Packer township (lodfrey Hettinger, Irhlch township ... W. h. Allies, IMekerton dlstilct.. .. . .... II. 1". l-evati, Franklin township 217 6." Its 247 r.j 203 5.1 m in 11.1 ul tn ih) 100 UJ 10 amounih iinciuvni rnoM tax-oomxc toils ion 1P-W. ft. W. Xiisbniim, I.eblghton borough... lino 00 It. Nicholas, Maucii Chunk township C. O'Douncll, Kast Manch Chunk bor... .inhn Painter, Mauch chunk borough... N. Smith, Towamen-lng township J. Stclgtivvalt, Hast I'eiui township H. (icrhait, Packer township tied. Kvnns, I.ansfoid borough I). Snvdcr, l'arryville boiough lolin stiohl, I,. Towameiislnp township. I. (!. McLaud, liltbler township H. W. HeWItt, Weathcrlv borough li. .1. Pvans, Hanks township II. Voght, Wcissport boiough (lodfrev Hettinger, Lehigh township.... A. II. Cmnbeit, Mahoning township ... lolin Kennedy, Ijiiisaime township To ain't ree'd fur tax-coi'.ector's books. . To ain't ree'd for rent I'm Kei stone club to ain't ice'd lor vent Pin 1st Mat. Hank 11. r. .eiitii, 1 ruiiMiu lowusnip WW 2( 3222 it 700 in1 K!l!7 27 r.23 .1? 015 01 IBS 1(107 W 371 07 870 rc. 483 re eel tc .1:1.1 m 223 ex Kill IK' lt.l fl 10 2.' fO fC- 12 00 Total S27.C91 72 i;j;kiht. H" payment on orders drawn by tho Co. Coni:iiis:.!one-r3 during vear ISMS .. 2I,CH3 24 lly balance lu bauds of Tiiasurcr coss 4f Total S27.C01 72 Anthony Com., John Aiinku and Josi ah Williams, County Couimlssioneis foi Carbon County, in account with said , County for tho year ending Dec. 31, 18s(i: mt. To orders drawn en the t-uuuty Treasur er, .Samuel likkcrt. for the year lesa, onicrs.i29to;irlii'.'lt!slvc!inioiuii'i; to?2l,co.i 21 Total . .'.$21,193 : Clt. ily expenditures during the year isso, as .Yellows : couitT r.xi-HNsna. Jury Commissioner and Clcik hire. .S 13 8f' junons .lanuary Sessions, 1580 April, .limn " " 1010 ro 847 24 "a tt era co 310 32 October " " . Adjourned Oct. " COL'llT CUIKIl ANI dANITOlt. innah Mm k lev .1. li. Dlmmlck Court .stenographer Constable's returns Tipstaves Constable and witness fees In Common- wealth eases James (iallagher, Sheriff Charles Ixmt, hherllf (teoi-go V,'. P-ser, Proll.onotarv fees and 31 ri 217 no l.Vi 44 1911 74 KU utl 13.11 07 1.M2 4S 403 31 421 26 272 lie 721 OC RH IX ICS IJ 760 l ien; oi e.0111 is ices H, M. Mr.lhearn. Dlstilct Altornev fees. County Commissioners .vi. e as-iuy, e lerK ,., L. P. Su wcrs. Sulk Itor Samuel Iilekeit, Ticasurcr, salary COLlliT IIOI'SK AMI .IAII, K.I'l:NB-.S. Pcpalr of County llulldlugs, &i: ipso ? Pcpalrs nn Countv llri.lges sis 23 Assessment and lleglstratlon 18S2 .17 .lection expenses 1417 fo liiMUlsItlon.s x4 r, I'liiillrginid stationary tr, l-'ox. Mink and Hawk sciliw .!, 01 Itcilcmpllou ol unseated lands ,. Tfr, ;ii Mate Taxes... .. iai iiunai 01 ssoidlci's 13.100 UNtfnATI'.Il I.ANII TAN I'al l-'OI! 1W2 AMI 18S3. Vi'Ullam lieliler.road tax for Lower Tow- amenslug twp Tllgh. liielsbach, school tax for Frank lin twp 22 10 1'. Streetcr, scliool tax for tvldder... B 05 151 14 142 25 4 on 32 70 CO 0G CO CO 130 72 S. Ulckei t. for unseated land deeds. Hxpressngo and freight U'vvls Ainibi ustcr, llllhig Ice house Pennsvlvanla Telephone C'i .I.S.I'lsbcr.i'aidltlugaccotnitsainl dock ets of Prothonotary and Itecordcr..... Hoarding pilsoncrs at llastcrn IVuiteu tiary Haul damages i.t llaileman and Kast I'cnn Head damage nf Mrs. (Iraver.rranklln. V.. S. Ilelntleuiaii, overpaid tar.s Pre) man 6. Keller for nrnfcMsloiial scr V lees In Kidder township ease M. Jlarilli.spiliiklliig....... Dei orating Com t House and Jail Dls.-ouiit on moi'.ev borrow ed lien. Kiiilan, keeping walcrlng troughs in Penii Purest twp T. A. Snvdcr, County Sup't for County Institute ,, S3 00 K! 44 07 15 OP 15 lie SO CO 175 00 10 CO S00 OO Total.... INDIVIDUAL :v ?sv,oo3 vi ACCOUNT OK COUNTY COII 3iisshi.m:i.s. a.vt1ionv c'oi.u 1)11. To orders paid by Treasurer. txs on uaiaucu one Hit io Total ,.S 381 CO Tty btilanco due Ily sen ices as Commissioner lu tho J ear 73 CO 316 00 Total. JOll.V AltNKII. lilt. To orders paid by Treasurer. . 320 ro It no jiuiancv uut; Total .$ 310 00 By bklancc due 10 CO Ml 00 Burvlce-s as Coiiiiiilssiuiier iu theear 1SK5 Total JOSIAII WILLIAMS. in:. .4 310 00 To orders paid by Treasurer. 120 00 33 110 iiaijiicuuue'. Total.. .5 1X1 00 ry sen Ices as CoinniltsUmcr In the year ICo .(.... UU Total 163 to m:.Nj.eiiN wii.liams. nit. To orders paid by Treasurer 37 00 t'H. IlylulauroUiieasCuiiiiulaslonurliillH. 37 00 Finanoial Condition of Carbon County January 1, 1087. mi. To School, Itnait and l'oor taxes due Lm,.s'lll,,iluolv.,rrflUShs ,or m'"a,-a HANKS TOWNSHIP, School tax for lfKM, 1WS 8 307 on Itoad " " " ' , ns H Poor " " " 86 Jo -8 487 00 HAST MAUCIt CHUNK IIOIIOUUH Bchoot tax for 1SSI, 18SB 8 IS w llorotlgll " ; g 92 Poor " " ' ' ' 0 m EAST I'HNN TWI School Lix for 1MI, m 8 17 7f JiUilll pj 81 -8 31 nb KlIANItLlN TOWNHII1I-. School lax for 1EI, IMS 8 17 3t 110.111 ,r . " " n 11 Pour ,it -H. ., 0 73 -8 33 CB Ki1111r.it township, School tax for 1SSL ISA" 8 21 12 Itoad " " 28 M l'oor :.. ii co -3 (3 C7 I.AUSANNI: TOVVN.SIIIf. School tax for 1SS4, IES.',., 8 20 M Jtoad ft (i, l'oor " " " 0 87 -8 41 67 I.KIIHHITON llOUOetdtl. School tax for lsst.lss.'.. s 114 Itoad " " " ' 71 Poor u u u f 2 07 1.1:11 mil TOWNSHIP. School tax for 1834, 1883. 2M 70 ... 100 13 Poor ... 01 41 -8 656 38 1.0VVEI1 TOWAMKNSINO TWP. wiioot tax for 1884, lsss 3 27 93 uoaii Poor " " " " 10 C7 0 03 -6 51 CS MAt'CIt CHUNK TOWNSHIP. Scliool tax for 1884, 18S3 8 07 41 Itoad " ' " " (a 41 Poor . ". i-M " " 32 12 3 108 05 TACKKU TOWNSHIP. School Lix for 184, 1885 3 309 44 ":ul ; 411 m l oor ' 112 CO 3 023 CO rAnnvvtu.r. nonounii. Scliool taxlfor 1884, 1SS5 ... . Iliad ' " " " .... Poor " " " " .... ..3 1 S3 .OS "8 I'KNN 1'OltKST TOWNSHIP. School tax foi 18S4,1SS5... S 1C4 40 :oad Poor 1 12 !2 35 711 3 313 II TOWASIKNUINO TOWNSHIP. School lax for 1884, l?S5 8 m Ki ;: " . 72 w 1 "or " " ' G4 S3- -8 222 GO WKATUKP.LV UOltOl'lllI. School lax for 18S4, lsSTi ltoarl Poor " " " ...s 0 05 2 28 1 C7 -3 10 CO 250 00 75 0(1 To Samuel Itlckert.onciiuarter saiaiy. " JI. Cassldy, clcik ., - -. eon, commissioner, isso " ,Iolm Arncr, " " Jos. Williams, " l!y excess of resources over liabilities... 14a 00 14 00 15.1 CO CI'J.", 1 Total... ..$10,518 43 Ily balance in hands of Treasurer John Kline, balance due .1. J. fiallagher, balance tins I hom.-iK Koons, balance due Itlchard Horn, collector of Hast Maucii Chunk, 1883 Ilanlson Wcntz, collector of Parryvi'iio for 1884 . W. Lee Stilevollectorof Packcrtoii'll'lV trlct for 1885 J. J.llojIe, collector of Mauch Chunk lloiotigh II. P. Lev an, collector of Franklin town ship for ISM If. P. 1 loycr.collci tor of 1 'a rry v Ule for Iks.-. S. r.erhard.collectorof Packer township for ib.siI 1 Dlldltic Snyder, collector ot PairyvlVlo for 1880 (i. W. Ntisbainn, collector of Lehlsb'ton forls8vi,.,,.,,,.,...1tttitti( 4 J. P. Chrlstman.eollector of Peiin l:orc"st township for ljtte! (iodfiey lllttinger, collector of l.ehlgli tnwnshp lor Iffsi "for !sS;"f' t'0"l''('lor 01 "auks tow nshlp J. Stclgei wait', " i-ol'lecVor 'of' ii'ist' Pe-iui township for tss'i John Pali.ter, collector of .Va.tch chunk Horough Ed. W, lieWItt, collector of VAcathcilv Horough for lKtji I'lias. l'l)oniiell,cel!eclor of list Munch Chunk Hirougli for IMS ; A. II. (loinbeit, collector ot Mahoning township for IftO Ualance due by Jas. Oallahlier, Hherltf.. r.K3 43- 20 07 co to 10 40 42 SO 53 113 03 247 70 2i7 10 273 87 120 00 431 53 282 78 87 570 81 132 03 '475 43 270 CO 483 7(1 117 31 40 Total Jajii:s Gallahii hi S10.54S 43 Sheriff, In Account with Carbon County, nn. ' To county orders paid by the Treasurer.? 1552 48 " Jury fees collected.... 40 1 IutaI-5 .-.i.-...'.vi 3 1302 4j in, l!y boarding prisoners ami bullJIncflrca " Jan... s 1153 70 KCl-VllP' fill V tiotii-eu . fees In Commonwealth cases prcparim; election proclamation.... remov iig coin Ids to Penitentiary. . leiiiovliiscuniMsto Insane Asylum at L'.invll:.' niaklng bid ticks for jail '. balance due county r 00 P5 00 131 ca t 35 30 4U Total. 3 1502 4S Wr. Ibn tmrlernlmma An.1llnunr n.n -....... of Carbon, Slate of Pennsjlvania, elected ai.d duly sworn according to law. tin i-ennrt. 1 ;,-,t u,. met 11 the nlllce of tlie County Commissioners, audited, adjusted and settled according to law the accotiiitK or smiihipI iiii.i.-nvt - ...r.. ... tliony Coll. John Arncr and Joslah Williams, (j.uniiilssloiiei-8. and Jaines llallaglicr.SlicrilLot thesald Comity, for the year endln: lieccmbcr at A 1) , I8H1 commencing thewoik upon the h id ilav of January, A. I).,lsf7,and eomplclhig It U'lOll the sevetlleeiilli il-i,- nt I .....1 that said accounts, settled as above stated and e-om-cT ' ot 1,10 """"lotary are lu thestlmony whereof we have hereunto set ivir hands and seals at Iheolllco ufoiesald. the mil nay ol diiiiuar, A. 1)., lt7. PAl'L Ilt'CK, II. A. IH'TLHI!, II. II. SWAltTZ, SP-VI.I SKA 1.1 si:al Wk. tho miilerslgncd Conunlssloners of the nuiityol ( arbiin, havo examined the statement i me riiiiinciai uoniinion of Carbon Ci Iv. iinuary l. 1H-7, as complied above, do ccillfv lilt M:llil .l;iti timi.f lo i..,,,. .. ...i .t :: ; , V. V .' .hhimi-ii iu iitiii that from tho balances duo by 'lax Collectors, the percentage, for collection unit In some In! stances exonerations nie to be deducted, also that some fcis due witnesses, &c lu Coiuiuon- ,t,-.iiu, v.i-ica oie I1UI IIICIUIICO. Intcstlmeny whercot wo have hereunto set our hands and iifilxed our seals at Mauch Chunk, Hie 22d day of January, A. 1)., 1E87. ANTHONY COLL. 1 ' l!!?,1'! V-.I,l-'.,;,AJISi ConiinlssloncrH Attest: Micmakl Oahhidv, Clork. Orphans' Court Sale -OF A- VALUABLE FARM. Pursuant tn an Order of tho Orphans' Court uf Carbon County, Peinia., will be sold flt iiui.-n,. sale, on the; premises. In I-'ltANKLIN TOWN, bllll', In said county, on Saturday, March 5, A.D. 1S87, QN1 o'clock P. JL, the follnwlnir described lleglnnlnirata stmio liybind Lite of Jnlm Chuii iiiiin and IMebards and Smith, south o dciii-ecs, east on perches lo a pine; (beiico smith Mi decs.. p.tst7 leiches ton pine; theme bv laud of lian lel alk norlli W ilciirees, east 3.P4 perches to a stake: theiicu norlli a ileum's, west ton is-iclies to a stone: theiici nnrtli rji ilct'i-i-i-s. ,f -..i dies to a stune; llience smith ssii ilecirrs, west M'.'t perclics to Ilm place of beginning, contanili g 62 Acres and 147 Perches. ALSO, all that eeitalu Tract or Piece of I.nnl situate In the Tnwnshln ufi)t-es.'iid. Hint intiiil-i-r. id loon a itlan in- Hint nf lits itt Tliimifi.tl Smith, and iKiuuded mid dcsciibcd ns follows, to I Wit: lieirlllllinirilt it sl.-ike In line nf lnttils unu- lateof Thomas SI. .w'uilth, and thence north 3de-KU-es, east 137 perches tun stake; thence north .(1 decrees, c:il3l 5-lu H-rclics to a slake; thenco niilli Id dctrees, eiasl ss ierches to u stake; thencu Kuuih ii ili'iaces, west at perches to u slake: thenco iiurlh7U deirri'es. west ;o is-rches i iiiL-iiru suiitn it-i;... c.isL n iit'i-i-iii-s ill si:ti.r. In a stake, and llience soulli 72 ib-crees. u est sn perehes tu tlie plain ol beginning, containing 53 Acres and (iG Perclics, J Ileherelni? nlinnt 4.1 Acres iircvlnnslv cnl.l li,-- 1 1 kzr llltotrt-t her libnill m Acres uf l.iuiil In hn uih ' ol which about 40 Acre-s Is cleared and under nil. , tlvntlnii and nlmtil sn pisxl Timber laml. THE HltAIN IN Till: (illOUND IS JIHSI-ItYKD. iiw iiuproiciueiits theicoiieuulsiof a Tyo Story Dwelling Houso, ' I8XS2 feet. Swiss Il.irn. 2llv.m feel. Knrlii- Ilnn.i, and it Neter-I'slllng Spilm: of Water uud all uti-rssiirv oiii-nuiii i ll's, a i' i i. r,i iii.a m in- PlUti: WATKU Itl'NMNll TllliOl'till THE 1A1IM. lAH-illed iiWilit 31. miles east of WVbuunrl. Conditions made known at sale, by i ,iii.iiu.iiw .ini.u. Crula and Ijkjsc, Admlnistriitrlt. , Attorneys. l-'e-b. 3, -ts ' I Sale Bills Printed at tliis Office. neai inline, lulu ol JONAH J AliKl.LV, llu-1 1 i1,,1 , '.H,V' cca-cdttor,ti ' Sutilli:i decrees, Last M perc .Ml Hint ,-..rt.,ln Tb.i n M,. .. , I -"sn"""iK,. iiim.mimK l.i; in cc i;cir In the ivnshipof Iinklh Carbornn, " UN ) ' """ "rst n'tB Oreaf laroins Bought Before 7-8 ynnls wide THU's Ulcachcd Gj; cents per yard. 1 yard wide Hill's 1'Icaciicd, 7 cents'per yard. 1 yard wida Masonvillc Bleached, S cents per yard. 1 yard wide Willininsvillc Bleached, 5) cents per yard. 1 yard wide Wainsutta Bleached, 10 cents per yard. 1 yard wide Favorite Bleached, 10 cents per yard. 1 yard wide Pride of West Bleached, 12i cents per yard. 1 yard wide Appleton A, Bemnants, Unhleachcd, 5c per yard. 1 yard wide Appleton A, Large l"s, Unbleachcd.G.jc per yard. 1 yard wide Bortt, Fine Unbleached, Gj; cents per yard. 1 yard wide Cohasset Extra Fine Unbleached, 8 cts per yard. 1 yard wide Naif Bleached Muslin, 10 cents per yard. Sheetings and Billow Casings Very Cheap. H. GUTH & SON. . 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penn'a. October so, two- ' -IS HEADQUARTERS FOR- GENERAL ALL Paints, OPP. PUBLIC SQUARE, ank Street, Leliigliton, Pa. PUBLIC SALE Ob' VAI.UAl'.LH Personal Pronerty auO Real Estate. Tho hclra of Ihe late Jonas Peter, of the town ship of Lower Tiiwiinicn!ui:, Caibnn county, l'eyin a., dcc'il., will oiler at m-.tillc Nile, on llic lircnilscs In Luwe'rTowanietislns.MliI counly.oii Friday, March 4th, 1B07, atone O i lock p. in., the followliiK tlercilbeit Ileal Kslate. late of Jiiiuih lVtcr.ibi-M . All iii.if ccitaln trr.it or piece of 1 1, situate In tho ToiiHhiicif Towanicnsln, Cailmn county, l'a , limiiiucii iij -lanus ot .iiiines uutlierfoiu, Lewis 1 rnCll. Jacnb I'.triSC. 1 ICC P.Tnki- I'h.irtou l-l...., iiicn, .lacnii iiiu.se. i i icr iiiose, e n.irics nime, tlcml., Mnrtln llcer, Siniim llluse, I-'ied'k llert 70s, (. (). lihi'O. 1'icifk W'Mcr, ilce'il., eontaln. lncSi:Vi:XTY-l'n CACItLSand (o l-KltCllCS. mme or leas, about Acres ;un:l 'I'linberlaiiil ai'.ilthe balance i leareil anil iinilcr ci'ltivntlt-n. the impimcinciits Ibeieon cimslfit ota TWII- stohy ni.Mii: nn'iii.uNd itoitKit.sixKgiti Swiss U-ru,SI40 li.i Spilns House ami iicu-r tallins Hprl-.i; of Water, anil oilier necessary outl.ullilhm. A fine stream of water running through the farm. A line oichanl of choice Unit trce.s. l'ho pioperty j lncuteil abmit ono mllo riom IloiMii.iiislown, unit will besnhl nsawhole or In paits to Milt i urchascrs. Also, at the same llnieaiiil place, about 1 acres of (ir.iin In the uroiui'l, 1 liny tack, ', ton u-it straw, about 1 tun com louder, about a bundles ije slniw, 10'4 bushel iraiU, SI bushels rye, one l-l:o,-mi waqon, 1 truck sled, rannii'K mill, feed cutter, haniesi, wl eell-arrow. sphiws, ct::tlvi:tor, harrow, l-jenr old heifer, a lot nf inauurd, abi.i.l m bushel seed iMitutoo-i, copper ketlle, tin, I a 'ot nf bo.isclii.ld lurniluri: e'(-n-lslliis ol bells, Lurcaus, chairs, cuiibo.uds. stoves, cio-kerywaie, carni-hi, tour i:al:on3:ipplebiillcr, 1 cask ilncKar, b.iiicls anil i.iany oilier tilings too uinneioiis In enumerate. Terms and conditions will be in.uln kn-mii at time and i.bico or sale, bv o. i). lil.dsi:, Adiulnlslr.ilorand Attorney for the Heirs. . M. Uapsht-r, Atioinev. l-'ebl'.'-ts I,e 1 llarlcinaii, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE or VALUAiii.i: irk The iitiilcrslned will M-n at public sale, on the premises. In Ihe hmou;;ti of lirryllle, Carbon count, Pennsjlvania, ul Tn en eo clock noon on Friday, March 11th, 1837, the following ilcsrrlbcd valuable Ilea! IM.iteand Personal Ptopetty, l.tle of Chillies Illose.dec'd., to wit i AH that eel tain tract or piece, ol Land, sltu.ite In tho borough of Pairyilllc, the county ami Stale aforesaid; bomiileil bv lands nf John ii.iijici, in-uiiis tciuz, .uartin isccrumi 1'cier IUny.- eiinlnhili--' 111 f ! 1 11 V VI' Ill's n.i.f. n.l...u about 70 acres of hlch Ise leal cd :uul uuib-r Komi cultivation mill Ihe bal.tnce Is In Pee timber. VI aries of live and '" ac-.-cs nf Wheat. In tin. (round and a lot of Muniireuill beholdscpaiale ly. Hie Impioieuie'tils Ihereou aro a SW1KS IMI..,, o'..s icri ; u lll.JIIHi IMILlll.C. KltAMi: DWIILLINl! IIiiCKK. lieiT..urv ,!,!. biillillns ami ii smliii: ormitii wain- u'n l In. premises. Also, will be snld al Ilm same time. iini: iionsK, TTHtui: cows, two piiis.-js ClilCKHNS, Is bushi-ls of Piiliiiues.Iot of Sli-aw, Hay, lije mill dais, Windmill, htraw Penrh, Threshlii; .Mai bine, with power, ono iMmrse wason, I'arrliiKe. l.nire Hay Kake, Harrow, two i lows, e r;u te. i oilier i tiiinn.iri . - 'I'.iiiica. is Chairs, 1 Ucdanil Ilcdillni', CiM-peis. litoics ami olbcrarticles Inn umuciems tn nie-li! Ion. Terms and conditions will bei-.iado known at time and place uf sale, by rirn:n iilosi:, Pariyvllle, 2-8-87ts. Attuincy fur llio Heirs, EXSCUTCH'FJ SALES OP VALCAIlLi: REAL ESTATE. Ily virtue o an Order of the Orphans' Court of Ciibon Count), Pcnna., the iimlcrsle'ue.l Lm-ci:-tor of Ihe Ksl.ite of SAH1PL IIACHMAN, l.ito of Miilionlna Township, l ounty and State nfnio sald, dee'd, will sell at public sale, uu the prem ises, on Thursday, March 2-ltli, 1S87, at OXK o'clock P.M., the fnllowliiK described valuable Ileal IMate, lo wit: All Unit certain tract or pleco of land, situate iu .i.ojiuiiiiK -imviisiup, i a moil rouuiy. rii bounded and des-rlbed as follows: llegliinlnuiit . i-w-,1, i' i.ii.u ,u i iiiiu.as ih'il.:, iih'U.-e illtilll; the siimn os'i deurees, Eafct Vi', perches tun siune, inciicu uy lauii ol ,inn:i iiclu In lull Incni o ulotur llle Siilne Nnilli diLT..s. li peicbes loa stinie, bylamlof wil'l Thiiiiias lli-lu, Ihcnco nlous tlits s.mio Ninth Si demecs, la iieicncs in asii)ue,b.v I. mil or said Thomas llcllz. m-iiiu nnilli ine sair.e noi.iii t7 ueirri-cs, vi est ' iiiiiiik I lie- Siitiie lies to the place uf S itllll 11 WOOD- ALSO all that certain tract or piece nflind, situate as nfuivsali' beunded and ilescrit e I i s fii.low.s: It.'Klnuliii; , a stone corner, hv 1 mil of .iiicnb Webr, tliencc aliiiy tliesnme Ninth 70 dc I'lees, liist ni'4 perches to a stone, bv land f .i.iciiu i tuz, tuciice 1'ioiij; tne same oiiu lOdC' e ret s. K'ist 30 perches to a post, by laud of Jus can Jiiieniuan. thence North 0.1'i de."o s. Wet 'i perches to a post, by land of Peter ll.-ul-man, theecoaluui; the same Kuuih M'l dogrees, West lit 3-10 perches In the .l, ice of lie 'iiinie CLiitnlnliiK ii acres anil tsi pcrchcy. strict meat- uic, ciu.ir ami iuiu.r ciiiuviiiion. AliO, at the same time and plice, 3 COWS and a Mirlety of personal proncity too iiiui.oroiis to lu 'iition. Terms and crrilitloa will loniado known at the time and l Lice of sale, h 1'. A. ItAIIKNOLO, Lxceu'or IMate Haanlcl llaclimati, dee'd. February 18, lsiff.-ts PRACTICAL HOUSE -SHOEIKP. s2 The undersigned. tuMn-- b mi i i the wi ll-ki o v CAltllON lllil sL HL.ClKsMUlI STAND rf W. J. tsctiimi-l. bus iini.-iii.il llu, umi...,..! i ,(' llll.l.YAIil). a Practical llorsc-Mioer ul ijuuii. aii hums ui iisioJl woiilv neatly and cheaply done. ' Tt ei c ... Horso-Shoeing a Spoialty. i lease ctvtt us a call and be cs v ni i-d. 11. J. HOVdKX, North Mrcct, I.chla-htoii, Ib 10-3m muslin the Late Rise. HARDWARE, as taisies, Glass, NDS OF COAL, &c. S! Rod Jacket Force Pump for ""y epen or won. Slnsle Cjlluelcr, 918 00 21 09 I'UIIUIU Ko rucklng-hox nnnp. UUOlIGVfi TTVrro T , , i , Svon) a -n . 10 ! OOVenty-UVO Feet. nunrlo Clliiulcr. 1 llnnhl., , 1 f It 00 19 0 Rumsoy Force Pump, $13.50, Depth up to sercntv-dte feet. Rumsey Iron Lift Pump, WCODEN PUMPS AND CHAIN EMi l'lVM per cent, off for Cash. JOHN II. 11. ACKIII!. Agent, i.vli,ViJ'iK.l:u 1,11,1 r,ISTKUN Hitn.iKR.n.mk. wiij, Lchlghton, opposite the old Printing ! OfTlce. hov.l3,T8G,-yl Central Carriage Works, Bank St., Lohigltlon, Pa., Aro prepared to Manufacture Carriages, 13uggies, Sleighs, Spring lragon, &c., Of every dccrlptlon. In tho molt rabsttntta manner, and at I.owtu Cnh Prlevt Rciialrlng rromptljr Attcmled to. TUEXLEIt i KREIDLER, April SU, w yl Proprietors. AT THE Central Drug Store, OPP. THE PUIlIlIC SQUAItE, Hank Street, Lehigditon, Pa., Is prepared for the Tall and Winter Traela Willi a fresli supply of Drugs and Medicines, Choice Wines & Liquors, Cigars, etc. Prescriptions cfiiefully compounded at all hours of tho day or night. Full Lino of -A N I)- Library & Stand Lamps, in all styles, and at all prices. pectacles fitted to the eye and satisfaction guaranteed. Auditors Notice. In the matter .f the ace-oiuit of i In tlio Court of tT,. VJ ,.,,v?,".'i "H,l!11-' i H'oinnion Pleas 1 UiiKloro 1 . Aers. j Qt carhouc'o. 1 he uuderxivii.Ml ln,mn. ... .. Court, J..WUI) i. 1RS7.IO n'u1l...,1lwlVin if..." .5 Dfi En L HORN, TOLL PAPERS DECORATIONS. tlie-li nJi u iliebiimlsof Josepli Kalbliis nsslc tiileV,ir.4l.T 1 ',A '"'""'H tne parties en- m e v "'i'-,"1,1 :?.,.'f "u aiMsdniiiientoii JIO.V. aAiV VJJS i I fKKNTII DAY OK MAUCII A'imV.W' ?' rliN !MH'K A. il., at the oUleo oflltAHl &: LOOSE, iittornlcs at law. In llio Isu-iiu;.! ul M.mcli Chunk, l'a., wlicn und whero all ii niics tniciestril may utteml and present nn ir ci.iiiih or Lo debarred from coming In upon :'"l '' i, ij. it. lilUlASI. I cbij lu. !).; Auditor,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers