The Carbon Advocate l.llHIUIliON, PA., SATfPDAY. rUlJUPAUY 20. IBS". v..euru ATTiir: i f.iikiiitu.n winT-orricr. KlVONn OAK 51 A 1 1. MATT KB. CoKUiir.fr. adjourn March 4ili, Ar ht tin 1r.v!e dollai Is to be redeem ." Cm reel. x nltrinpt.to liijtiie legitimate trade by the l.oyc.iit Usually lmls up In a pitiful tViire. Ill.Nirt (;i:itiiiR hdlcyci t lint "the na Ural tiiiht ul a wcmaii' to vote Is just as r I. ur hs that uf mini nr.il rests on tint tamo t"iiinl.M Ki iny's asilintlons still point to the presidency. If It bi- lni! tli.U Frank Stockton writes 1 ta fiuintist ft Dili's under the liisplrntlon uf n.'i'i'ilitla mom than one aspiring experi mentalist In Ik-tlon would like to know w .ere Frank catches the neuralgia. Cnxanrf-rM.VN Simiiuoh, of Nen York, Is nuutcil a stylus 'hat before July 1st ProluVnt Cleveland will leave a letter In tin' hands of the National Democratic Com mittor1 declining to bo a candidate for re election. IttSM.wiK, in nklng for an army appro priation coveting svcn years Instead of three, rIvcs as ane of his cogent reasons: "I liny hove to be alive at the end of three V'iir3, Imt riot at the end of seven years.'' It Is thought, however, that he means that tin1 Ihupmr, not lie Is to die before the nven years elapse. TilK IVnnvlvitnlaliallroad Company has Unfilled nil persons along the lines of Its yslem who hul l passes that they will not b" recognized after March 31, as the. Inter state Commerce bill forbids the Issuance of pisses. Tlio Heading liailroad Company has also given notice that all contracts with tli.il company will expire March under the piuvislons of the InUistate Commerce bill Tin: Methodist Ministerial Association will present the follow hit; mrmorial to the I.e;slbtiuc on the subject of marriage h Criiv: That the law Itself (.ball furnish blank forms t,n application for a marriage lleenso. To allow an applicant who re sides at a distance from the Clrikofthe Orphan's Court, outside the llmiu of the co'inty scat, to apply to a regulaily or dained minister cr notary public, who shall be authorized to take depositions and to furwaid I lie same to the said Clerk, by Tihuiii the licence may be Issued, as under the ptcsint law. That a marriage license Issued by the Clerk of the Court sha'll be good in any other comity. The Legislature to be asked not to amend the law so as to exempt from Its provisions any denomina tion t:r class ot people, as it is contrary to the s irit (four liistiir.tlc.ns, encourages Laud, unil ) lactieally nullitits tho law. IwiMm Tori Letter. Special to the Camion Aiivocatk. "Lord, how this world is given to lying!' was the exclamation of one of Shakes pcaie's most iiilcicstin;; characters, and h ug befori' SliaUcspcatp's time liars grew and nourished whose names have become iiumoitul. 'ih.it rrtnee oflini.j, Munchausen, whose v.onileiful stories have f mulshed amuse meut for srwral generations, If he had l.ved till to-day would have tried ronie other venluie for fame than preying on the credulity of his fellows. We have grown v.oniln fully in the art of lying since liunchaurcn's lime. I think it i in Iluluer'f comedy of "Not i Had as v.e Scon. ' some one suggested to the old Untie, who Is one of the princi pal chararttrs, thai It was wonderful that he should have told the truth under cir cumstances which almost Involved his per sonal ruin. He leplles, In substance as follows, for I cannot exactly recall the text: "If my wotd can't be trusted, what Is the use of being a Duke?-' In a letter written four weeks bjo, I told the story about Mr. yannliig's 3i Mil Mr. -'oiuan's resignation from the 1 n asury Department. Ten days i r I wrote, if one of our New York tlall le Is to be iiliiu'd, both these gentlemen ven- intcnlewt'd at I btr Tit asm y Depart ment In Washington. It Is said I don't know with how much truth that Mr. li.rdan declared that he had no intention of icl;uln:r. and that Mr. Manning was equally positive that ho had never heard of anv such ba liking operation; and further more, that If any such thing was on the tapis that he would bo likely to know. i.iuce then both these genth men have left tlie public service, and this week the bank 1 spoke cf mid tl-t. riled hs.i been fully in- siignratt.i alt the capital is paid In Mr. ilaiiniiig li elected president at a salaiy of M-'.GU), i.nd Mr. Jonlan has been made cashier ulil, a salary of -10,100, and in a fi- wu-k- tt.e bank will be leadv for biul I'im. Now thcie Is no special act of Con tc.t to prevent the gn at American citizen Ji--ia.dul-.ig as be phases so long as be keens viihir. the law, but to thoso unconnected wl h nlitlc.i there docs seem In lm tlung Incongruous In a man's stepping from one of the highest ollices in the gift of tlie people, to become pn-sidcnt of a local bank no-raattir what Its capital. Mr. Cleve land's choice was challenged when ho placed Mr. Manning at tho head of tho 't -anury Department; it was legarded by man anone nf his most unpopular appoint Hu nts, glu'ii In settlement of accounts to the man wl.o bad made him Governor and Pn-Jlilent. In New York we only know him as a reiuaikably eh-ver politician, who In all the political deals of the last twent? years nerr got left, f he knew It. IWicn the news if bis broken health rea-1 cd the community, there was a wlde spicad sympathy for the. man who wassup poi.l in have lost I. Is health in the public ii-n ice. V liatcver I. is condition may have been, he is In most excellent repair now. The i lesuiiiptioti is that Mr. Manning km (julle R3 much about his new bsinkas J. v. bo gave the mattir to the public three v.icl.s ago. If m did not want to talk nbnut it he might hae suld fo.like n truth ful man, lintead of den) lug H knowledge of it. If your won! is imt to be trusted, what is the ue of Icing a Duke? A iii)l lui- case Is that of Mrs. James 1 u Peltier, who has i reentry been such 3 ten-alien In I.umPiii uliii Cstler Joe and rue. 'inis. Hirer wteUs ago the an- lioui rtHJrt was mado that Mr?. Potter, ttU'wl by hrt met ess as an amateur, as t'n r ini-pc'Kssionalslage.uml lliat Bri.ii gi n tins urn? Lvir.g mane w:tu an t-m'.U'iii manngrr to bilng iter out. As ; entiallv than as If lie was adJrosingu man r ru a- il v American tr!. smth. jot ltack to 1 at the corner gioccry. To many hs meta t onden lit 'aliment was u vt with aa In- phors were shocking, to few edifying a d'-'i iiu iVntiil by Mrs. 1'i'ier amlscien erslcn of the gospel which, to the language f 1 1 r fi.. n.I-, mid the put "r v as glun to uf Shakespere, may mako the unskillful i- Cf 'and tl at tl e l.uly i . rr bad tl.? re- laugh, but caunot but make the judicious JMt.r li'itx uf douulng tl.c ci k or huikln. And It Is morally certain that at the time tho denial was put forth, she was studying for her new profession under a celebrated Actress, formerly of theConiedle Francalse, and had almost concluded arrangements for her American debut, tho terms given the gifted lady being $100,000. A few- weeks ago there was quite ft flutter In that fashionable quarter known as the IIIII, by the disappearance of a well-known artl'.t, who for a season or two had been qultp. a feature In society. The Knight of the brush was 1 1 y 1 n 5 In a swell flat with his pretty wife and on child, and while It was rumored lliat the young wife wns not the happiest woman In the world, the skeleton behind the door was kept out of sight. The artist's wife could not understand why her husband was always wanting her to go to the country, but the answer was that coun try air was better for the baby, so the young mother had to go. About two months ago the artist disappeared from his home one afternoon, leaving a latter saying that ho was tired of life, and that they would hear of blin no mote. Next days man jumped over the Falls at Niagara, and from all that could be learned there was little doubt but what It was the unfortun ale artist. Uiit there was a very little loubt In the winds of several people who knew him, and detectives were put on his rack. When he left he was owing every body, and his last attempt on getting Out was.to swindle a livery stable keeper out of eighty dollars. Tho young w Ife went Into weeds, but the creditors kept up the hunt, and this week the gentleman was hunted down In Newark, N. J., where be had been living In clover up to his cars under an as sumed name, but in a way which no re spectable married man ought to live. The pioofs of his moral delinquency were, so flagrant that the Judge gianted the wife a divorce at once, and she now returns to her fathei's home In Buffalo to assume her maiden name, a wiser, If not a happier wo man than when she left that city four years ago to become the wife of this artistic scapegrace, In the matter of wills Hiiro are few cases more romantic than tho case of ratrlck Cauldwell of Brooklyn. Patrick was mar ried three times. Uy his first wife he had two children, a sen and a daughter. By the second he had six, evenly divided as to sex. By the third wife he had none; but dying two years ago he left by his will all his property to his third wlfe.who straight way offered his will for probate. This was no sooner done than the children of the se cond wife appeared with a will made two yean after the third wlfe's.whlch left all of hisproperty to undivided among thcchlldreii of the second wlfp. Then wife No. 3 pro duced proofs that when Cauldwell married the widow liyan, wife No. 2, that Michael liyan, her husbandr was living; conse quently she was not the lawful wife of Patrick Cauldwell. Then the second wife's children produced proofslhatwhenMichaal liyan married their mother he had another wife living, consequently she was not the wife of Kyan.nnd the marriage with Cauld well was valid. Just as they were about to enter into possession the son of the first wife appeared on the ground with an abso lute deed for all the real estate given to him and sister by his father many years be fore, doubtless to keep it nut of the hands of his creditors, and which had long been forgotten. Tho claim was acknowledged, and the son was about to take possession when a new claimant appeared, In the per son of a poor hod-carrier, who had married the sister, and who died giving birth to her first child the child being supposed to bo .lead at its birth, as' it was buried with its mother. As the sister died without leaving issue tho property all went to the brother but some old crones who wcro present on the occasion, remembered that tho baby breathed for a half hour before It died, and on this very slight contingency hung fifty thousand dollars; for If the baby was alive when born the mother haying died, he would be the heir to the property, and If ho died, his property would go to his fath er, and so it was. That little half hour's life was worth fcCO.OOO to Barney Flynn who will carrj the hod no more. The backbone.ribs and skull of the strike is broken, and Assembly 49, which has been engineering this alTalr, hauled down its Hag on Saturday after a desperate effort to induce all tho engineers in the city to strike so as to paralyze all the Industries, throw thousands out of employment and 'uiry the city In darkness. They called out all the brewers, but thank fortune they were dealing with a different class of men from the 'longshoremen, freight handlers and coalhcavcrs. The brewers are mostly Germans, and the engineers largely Ameri cans, and they did not propose to lend themselves to Master Workman Quinn' desperate tactics and they refused, Next day the strike collapsed, and now the poor .lupes who gayc up good situations, where they had fair wages and regular employ ment, are left destitute in mid-wlntei steeped In debt, no woik, nor prospects of work, for the steamship companies will not take them back, nor any of the place which they so recklessly and foolishly left The poor of New York have suffered by this strike, and they are the only ones that hac suffered. If theso men ever get back to work again, he will be a smart walking delegate who ever gets them toglvo up a goo.i situation to go on a strike. They thought the Knlgnts of Labor would make their employers take them all back when they got ready to go; but the employers re fused to do It, and the final result is that the hi cat body of strikers are ruined. Another Alderman in Sing Sing! This is pleasant reading. Foi years tills gang of Ignorant Thugs had us by the tluoat, and nearly strangled the life out of this great city with all of Its vast revenues. To have caged three of our city fathers, with a very fair prospect of geltlnu four more at least is something. Then wo have the two bl boodlers In sight-the men who provided tlie millions to buy our municipal rascals, If we can put them safely under hatches. v.e can then sing, "Tho day of jubilee has come, Sam Jones at tho Young Men's Christian Association, and seals to hear him one dol lar a bead. What was it crow ded this very respeciauio aim ortnoclox liall almost to suffocation? It was not to hear a logical and grammatical analysis of the Bible, for Mr. Jones does not believe that cither grammar or logic has an) thing toMo will the gospel. Some of his biblical tropes anil tigurcs sent cold chills down the backs of Inlf the audience, and to many It looked and sounded llko good old-fashioned pro- I faulty. I do not profess to be over ortho- dux or inordinately pious It may bo old j fashioned pu-judlce that I ought to have got over long ago, but It diTes seem to me las If ajnan. speaking of Deity and Heaven ' slioulil treat tlie subject a little more rever- grieve. BKOADliltlM. Onr Letter from the Sunny SontL feoirrrtnitx Pinks, X. C, Feb. 10, '87. Mit. KtitTott! I have been writing you at some length of the heallhfulnoss and varied resources of North Carolina, and of North ern people who are locating and who arc visiting this section, and I guess there arc some of your readers that would like to know something of what the natives are doing, and I will tako for my subject the manufacturing Industries of North Caro lina. We seo in every direction that the native people ate very anxious to learn what they can do In that Hue, and as fast as they do they cngago In some branch of the manu facturing business. People of this section, before the unpleasantness, had no Idea of Its over bocomlng necessary to work In this line, and for the past ten years considerable attention has been given lo this subject,, and therefore we see on every hand a great interest manifested. The Legislature, two years ago. passed an act to establish a Stale Industrial School, where should bo taught the Industrial and mechanical arts, but somo of the natives have taken advantage of their mechanical skill and have gone to work with energy and determination and have built up flourishing and prosperous cstnbllshmenfs. The rialoni Iron Works, located at Salem, N.' 0., Is a monument that C. A. liege has erected to himself, which any one should be proud of. lie has built this mammoth establishment from a small beginning, In fact, bis first start was In an old' shed, thirteen years ago, and when we look upon his building now, we are led to exclaim "Vciily, nothing fs Im possible with the Americans." llo now has every labor-saving device to bolsecn anywhere. Ho has the best and most com petent office help that can be obtained. He has a complete printing outfit where all of his advertising Is done, an apaitment for photograph work and other things neces sary to make a complete establishment for advertising and bringing his wares Into notice. He manufactures saw mills, plan crs and other machines, steam engines and boilers. His saw mills arc sold in almost evciy country on the globe, It has special and peculiar advanlagesovcrany other mill made. All that i3 necessary to make the establishment one of the largest in the United States is somo experienced, ener getic and competent man to go In as a partner with Mr. Hego; we suggested this to li 1 in and ho seems willing to take In as a partner a real live young man. If this should happen to meet the eye of some man witii capital, push ami vim, we suggest that he correspond with Mr. U. A. Hegc.of Salem, N. C. Another enterprise that has sprung up within tho rast few years is the tobacco manufactuiing establishment with woild wide reputation, presided over by Sir. J. S. Carr, of Durham, which Is said to be the largest of Its kind in the world, and quite a number of other establishments that wo will speak of hereafter, which will go to show that the people of North Carolina are not of the old Hip Van WInklo class that they are represented to be. A Yank in Dixik. Our State Capital Correspondeaca Special to the Caiuio.v Aiivocatk. Fmiiiu-Af.y 23rd, 18S7. There is one fact, conspicuous for its prominence, in connection with the Sena tors and Assemblymen and that Is they do not make much of.an effort to gain ad mission Into the social world. Tho major ity of the mrinbrs seem to find pleasure sufficient In fixing the result of the next Presidential election and coglating on the posslblo success or Inevitable failure of some particular bill while they "down" a bottle of royal port or genuine old burgundy Members as a rule appear purposely to leave their social ambition at home with their families, and some so far forget them selves as to make one wonder if they even ever posscsssed a single Iota of sociability bordering on to freedom of action in the giddy whirl of the "weal best sawciety.you know," and wo havo the "weal best" here without a doubt. It Is very seldom that members of either House bring their famil ies here, but one reason for tills may be that.thc salary of the legislator will not permit It; that Is, will not permit the rent ing of sumptously furnished apartments and the entertainment of friends on the scale of magnificence. There are members here who do not get home at all during the session of tho Legislature, on account of representing the. far away counties. Such members, however, make good use of their tree passes to tho city of Brotherly Love. where they gain a vast amount of metro politan experience with which they aston Ish their bucolic constituency for tlie re mainder of their lives. In speaking of the social sphcro we might add that, allhougl the Executive Mansion is a large and com modious as well as a magnificently furnished house, constructed, tecmlngly, for the pur pose of conveniently entertaining large gatherings, no elaborate entertainments have bcon held by the Governors' durln the past twenty-five years, for the rci.son that there has been but few, if any, who coulit afford to do so. Tho social efforts. although carried on vciyecoTiomically.have taken, invariably, every fraction ot tlie Uovcrnors' salary, and they reliie from tlie Lxecutive Mansion considerably poorer, liuancially, tlian wiien they took possession, During the past four years the Governor's mansion has been the scene of very littlo gaylety, Iiowcver, Mrs. Pattison entertained a few verv Intimate friends occasionally. Nevertheless, the executive family Is wel come in every household whenever they feel disposed to tako ndvantagc of the generous hospitality of our people. The appropriation bills calendared so far are inoso niauing appropriations for the Huntingdon lieforinatory, tho lteform School at Morganza, the PennsyhanlaDeaf and Dumb Asylum, the purchase of the House of Itefuge, for memorial tablets at Gettysburg, for tho care and trratment of the indigent Insane, tho Training School for Imbecile Chlldien, Western Deaf and Dumb Institution. Mercy and West Penn Hospitals and tho penitentiaries. Apropos of appropriation matters, we are reminded of the many kind references made to the late Klisha Davis, at ono time so consplcu ous a political figure in the State. One of his strong predilections In legislation was a fostering loudness for all the many chari ties and eleemosvnary Institutions of the State, tnil he was ever ready to defend and uphold them. A peculiarity frequently noted was tho delight with which he used to keep In the back ground In legislation until tome new and fresh young member, anxious for a reputation, at auy cost, for economy, would arise and attack some one tho old and reliable charity appropriations. Davis, who was a brilliant debater and a master of many subjects, would get up in lils clever way and proceed to read tho , obituary of the rash young man from the economic "de estrlek," with an ease and pleasure for which he was so well-known I Ncwmycr's resolution In tlw Senate and Schneider's in the House for adjournment at tho expiration of the one hundred days wcro referred to the committees, and there docs not seem any prospect of the Legis lature getting through In that time. On Friday tho House refused to adjourn over Washington's blrlliday. At tho close of last week's session Mackln, of the Sixth district, "the richest district In tho State," as he loves to call it, created quite a ruc tion with the Speaker over Dearden's reso lution to get down to work at ten o'clock dally hereafter. Mackln has all the Irish fondness for a row and if two and a half miles from a fight It would bo a good pre sumption of law that ho was engaged In It. Speaker Boyer, who has so far displayed excellent equipment and poise for the duties of tlie Chair, has with the evident lellsh of both sides of the House, shut Mackln off In his Boston Corbcttlan proceedings to mon opolize the attractions o( tho floor. The statesman from the Sixth frequently rushes in where angles would fear to tread in mat ters of legislation, and the Speaker very naturally desires to curb his wild and fan ciful career. It Is said that Mackln fears this Is his last term as a Representative,, as tho new apportionment will join the Sixth, and Eleventh districts, and that ho.dcslrrs nothing more than to end his legislative career In a blaze of halcyon and vociferous glory. Tho Bllllngsley bill against the Standard Oil Company, which was recommitted, af ter a hot personal encounter, to C'riswell's judiciary committee, has been tho means of. bringing al( the prominent oil men of tlie State to the city, and as a consequence the air has been laldcn with arguments anil opinions of the Independent producers and refiners on one side and tho Standard Oil Company pcoplo and their attorneys on tin- other. The arraignment of the Standard by the Independent refiners and producers, as appeareil by the production of figures in the discussion, Is a fearful one and any legislation that would curb tho accrescent powers of so vast a monopoly must be salu tatory. They charge directly, giving names and particulars, that 22 refineries since 1800 have been bought or leased, 31 have been dismantled and 21 squeezed out by the Standard Oil Company. In Pittsburg.thcy say, there wcro OS refiners In ISO". Now there aro but 3, refining 12,120 barrels. I hey contend that tho refining Industry lias been driven out ot Pennsylvania Into New Y'or'k. In 1803 the total exports of petroleum from the United States amount ed to 28,230,721 gallons; of this 20,070,280 gallons, 07.47 per cent., was shipped East from Pittsburg. In 1S78 Pittsburg's per centage had fallen to 10.C4 per cent. In 1874 New York city's cntlro refining capacity was 54.000 barrels a week; this in- creascii until issi it was iKS, 100 barrels, all of which, except one refinery, was owned or controlled by the Standard. As to Philadelphia the total weekly capacity of i no oianiiarii rcnneries is K.uuu barrels, and of the independent ones 31.200 barrels. In Pittsburg the business done In 1803 was U7-B pet cent.; In liiilailelphia In I8GS 32-4 per cent, of the export business of petro leum was done; in 18S0 only 10-8 per cent. In 1870 riiilulelplila handled l,10t.OJ15 barrels for export out of a total production of 5,240,059 barrels; In 1RS0 the total pro- ilneftnn .T-Tfiri -Vfl l,nnn1, or. I....,.... of 000 per cent., and yet tho amount handled for export was LOSO.OIS 15.718 barrels less than In 1870. Pennsylvania formerly refined 07-4 per cent, of all the oil pioduccd; she now refines 14-4 percent. If, she had retained the business, as she might have done, say these earnest and spirited oil men opposing the Standard, she would have saved In 1SSP $14,027,270, all" of which would have been paid out for worn done and materials furnished by our own industries. l'AXTON. WasliliiEtOE Iws and Gossip. From our Special Correspondent. Wasiunoton. D. C. Feb. 21 'S7 Mil. KiiiToitt Hie widely circulated rumor ... ...i ...i, , iimt .Ml. jiiniuunK It'SIfcllnuull WTI3 tuouulit about by a riiplure between tlie Hccre- mm uiv i ir-Miit-ui nas neeii cilL-ciltillly ills piiscd otliy tlie publication of tliecorresiKiudcncc lii-tu'irn tin. in iinnii llu. ,,l,l,.,.f -i'i,n ....... i.. doubtless as Mr. Jtannliii; states in Ills letter lie round that tho close attention necessary li the dlse mrire of tils olllrial iIihIph n-n :i ir,.L-i,u. yond bu stn nztli. Ills frlenili, who had nb sencd Uni t his health was being affected by his . "5v;i i ""-.mimm, uitiu i-uiiiiiiiirii in urge tn.u lie s hntiM I Mwtfni. iitiri it I.. L-imu M tl..,, i, ..Y..... t,n.i .. ........... ,. ..v. ,ia hum matter hi euiitemplatlun lor some time past. .... in ... i hum i-Miiii-tiiiit-.s in reiauoiuo tlienew.Seeietiiryof Ilic Treasury, and a very lllriri linn ilu.l. nf .,., ,uu I, n.- - . ... .. ....f.- ......'v. ... .,itn. nu.i-ui;ril llKCMCIl IIM persons likely to teeelvc the appointment. II una ii.-rii iiiiniiuit-ti iii.ii uie iTcsiueni. seriuuslv etiiiteiniil.ttes iincrlng tlie iMirlfollo to liis old I.... i'.iiiin-i, iiMni n. ius.st-11. who is saiu to possess qualities which eminently lit him for the position. - ."'iv in, ii.ifl i,ctu num.-.. imi Kiirnriscu in the number nf candidates that ha o appeared lor the five poMtliins as Commissioners In Ihu lnter- St.ltli ( iiliiliion-ii l-riiiiiitlutft,,,, llnl. .1... i to itisry himself about the capacity ot the men heron in.-tl.-ltiir tin. ,i iii,nliiti.,m, Notwithstanding the fact that but a llmlte time remains to -llu- present congi ess, and seven ... ...v. ..I,.,. iiiun I'm-, nil.-ii-, t-i iinacit-u iin. oii.lheieis no leal foundation for tlie repo t tlmt till nl r,i Ln..l,, ...... ... in... i .? . ",, I ..., i i vi'iijiiin iumt-iy in lie i-alled. the best infoimed luemliersof CoiiKrcss 'flhe that no session will he called, as iiotWiiK ....... ........ v . ... tun ii-guiiir itiMiionrai bills bi foie the 4th ot March would necesslt; ... iiii-,viii.-M iiui-.Miuii m a ireaMiry Mini us. inpor taut as It Is, would not. In Itself, occasion (III. l-HlllM,' 111 fill 1,1 lr one.,... n .. .' ... . H il l-, I , I IHU !MII ihis . !""-" ' iito uriurr llio o leilllu. the fccMiliui in Deci-mbcr 111 rtdeeniliis tho of re ...... ...,v. .-. ,,vr rl.m iiouu-i, aim in nil ting about S4.i.niio,cco into the .sinking l'niid tube iivi-il in rmlwKiiiIti,. fi.u -.... .. "... in bonds. " ' ll' cut, .......j iwvit-.iiitiri... which it will be remember was in ante ttllum dus celebrated 1 he historic city of Alexandria, which It w 111 2s .V", -V,lJlt;"Kl1 hll building point tn' the houth, bids fair to regain hfr former nmntl L I nc -oiii ship yards, which have been torso main ii V. ' . " ,K -i"sioriiie( into a. scene havu been purchased by the Arrow Stt-aiiisl Company nf .Sew ork City, who will put riN (dp ..I '.'.'! """""" (tk tiimri me nrst day of ...w wMHiHiHi ni uiiiiuiiicci mint 'iii-i. fi',',';ll,l!ilill,1,,,ilil'.at ??" t,vcr ,,!lllt !,T" "'"d' M'i iron .. -,.',-v- . .v.-.-" i iii no &iu it-ci II le iglli, with a tonnage of iVJio. In thecountruct , ,' , , - "ii-'hi. uiii.jM. ,n uiccouMri loll of Hie vessel eery elhirt will be made oblaln tho ttreiitest iKuslble speed, 'lhi!,vos when completed, wfll constitute one of a O lirteen tH-eaii racers which will be built by Thu Democracy of the Dlstilrt has sustained a set Ions loss In lite death of a time hollered ; ii uViiitVint v. t'? I'.. W'- ciiiUryiiptoiM of a elu-ledtntliepieslileiicvtiflhe .laekson Dei eriitleAksra-l.itlon-unnriniiilratlaii tit thi v-iii. ally i un al Capital known and respected by publlu of alt shade nf no i i-u i.- v... .,'.. ' ' .7 ion- men man nim i.v i,u .ivii, , :;.,v"' " !" " s iicriini heart endeale'lii sV U o" clic eof friends. Including with!., It pin, oroml. n mi ,i"i brVir1t's"'Co''K''e'("ndclsewliciif nnlllcial hie. Ills depth nf com, Icllon.unniiieli. iiltctiiiniKe, dlsrcgaid for his imn pcfw I -teicsts, ami earnestness lu the cans.! made him l'.r,t',V,"!ni;",lj' ,lle "'"Kided leader of c presslte speaker, toxical rewmer, able lawyer, and ilpe fchohir. On the thiynf his funeral the courts adjourned, mid the Judges, ac coiiiViJii -d by the int r bar, nf which ta more In SlJ- i0!,1.'"; iiwiiilier. attended ti e Itinera! lu a body, 'ihu various Dpuini-i-ittp asMKiatlcns also attended lii , bod" an I tl c i!e l-nL.".1KU,f,'."' '"vnt rVllie' i xvaS lilt? lamest that theelty lias w tnessed for years, lids brief sketch tit this widely known ami re "rl'u! '"sa,':, ,vS 1" Ior lhe,vn Ht "'''' "'e.ur at the Salic, ,1' mta I. : H,.' "VWVK of tho deceased. 1 PRACTICAL H0RSE-SH0EIN&. The iinderslEiied, lialnj; Umglit tlui wcll-knnwn CAItmiN Itlll'SlJ ltl,.rCKN5llTII STAND nf n . J. Seiiiinel, lias prueured tlie sen Ires nf (i C. Ittl.I.YADD. a I'raellnil llnne-shuer nf stou. All kinds of Cl'STOM WUHK neatly and cheaply done. ' Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. Ileaso jslvo us a call and lo convinced, It. J. IIOXOKK, l'tb 19-3m Korth Street, LcWtUtou. New Advertisements, ?3?55 W f ROYAL tiWtt 2 1 Is!' TOW0ER Absolutely Pure. A 111.1 IIMIIIIUI III', VI ,111119 J 111,11 ,V1 Wl '111 U,,, strenctli and wholesomcticss. More economlnd ll,.nll,.nhl,.n- L.l.,,1- n...l I.n A..1.II.. ,11,111 11113 III. Illll.l,, I.III. Iff. .Mill ,1111111,1 .'V W,UI III enninctltlnii with the multltiido nf low test, short weight, alum or piinsiuiatn powucrs. wiiu only in cans, uovai naKiiiR i-owucr cnmiiany, ui '.Vail Street, N'. Y. buk ai-mtl ANNUAUSTATEMENT Of the l'ccelpts and Uxpcndlturcs of CAIIBON COUNTY For the Year ending December 31, 1SS0. SAMUEL RICKEUT, Ti:easuhkii. Dlt. To balance as per lxst report ,.S 1563 09 error 111 account To. ain't recovered Iromlhe saleuf un seated lands and taxes, viz: Hanks township BS9 70 liast I'onn township , 43 2? Franklin township 38 10 Kidder township 71 69 Uiusanne tonnshlp w irt lhlflli township 63S 77 IiwerTnwiiiiienshiK township V2 7(5 .UUIl'Ml l IllillK towitsiiip zig 43 Packer township ntt! 13 .'eun l'uicst tounship utt; is rowanieiisliijr township M7 20 tost Jlauch Chunk borough 31 i lhlglitou boroujjh 2 37 I'an vNllle boioimh 3 40 Wcalherly boiouith 12 00 m t received fioin redemption of un seated lands 1C2 1)8 To cash received 011 Tax-Hen Uecord.... 8 CO " ' " for old bricks sold 3 on " " " for old paving stone. 6200 TO AMOUNT J1ECIUVKI1 1'ItOMTAX COI.I.r.CTOIW KOIt 1884. Francis Wernctt, Kidder township 293 03 Harrison Went. I'arryvllle borough.... 15 00 I. S. Miller, Wclssport borough va 72 Dan. Kennedy, M:uu-li Chunk twp 64 09 TOAMOUMS KKOKlVKIl ritOM TAX COM.EC 10I1 YOU 183. Francis Wernett, Kidder township 207 SO II. II. Kverett. Wclssport linrotyli 1U2 37 Clias. o'Domiell, i:. Matich Chunk bor.. 217 r7 I. J. Itoyle, Mauch Chunk boroimh an m Owen llreenzuclK, TowiUiicnslliij 99 10 t).J). (lerhait. Packer township 113 91 .'.oilfrey Ilctthier, I.clil'li township ... 0 CO W. U Utiles, Pai-kcrton dlstrlet ir, (10 II. 1. Lcvau, l-'r.uikllii township ....... ino 0) TO AMOUNTS ISUCKIVKI) FIlOM TAX-t'OUJ'.C- ioi:s Kortirao. O. VC. Nusbaum. I.ehlRliton borough. . .. 1400 CO II. P. U-van, Franklin township IO0 20 II. Nicholas, Ma uch Chunk township.... sea 18 C. O'Donuell, Kast Jlauch Chunk bor. .. 7011 00 I11I111 Painter, Mauch Chunk borough. .. KSG7 27 .V. Smith, Towaiiiciislnji tnwnslilp r.23 3S .1. stelKcrwalt. hast Cciin townshin 15 1.1 Ccrhart, Packer townslilii ., loj n.- (ieo. Kvaus. Ijinsford liorough 1C07 .m I). Snyder, lVirryvillo borough 374 07 .I0I111 Strohl, b. Towameiisliip township. 870 30 1). (i. Mcl aud, Kidder township 4s.i Mi 14, V.'. DoWItt, Weathcily borough ixn 18 II. . I. Ktans, Punks township l.w. 39 II. oght. vvclsstiort borough 399 c l tindfrey Ilcttlngi r, U'hlgh township.... 2il ou A. II. C.ombeit, Mahoning tnwnslilp 1041 on fuhii Kennedy, I.iusaiiiie township 153 m To nin't ree'd for tax-collector's books. . 10 25 .Tq ain't ree'd for lent I'm Kej stone club Mi CO To ain't ree'd tor rent I'm 1st Nat. Jlauk 12 on Total $27,091 " CREPIT. fiv nnvments on nrders drawn bv tho Co. Coiiunls-'loiiers during year 1680 .. 21,093 24 .fly balance In hands of Treasurer 0998. 48 Total S27.C91 72 AiiTiioxY Com.. John Aitxun and Johiaii Wim.iams, Connty Comndssloners for Carbon County, in account wit H said county for tlie year ending ucc. m, isso Dlt. To orders drawn on the county Trrasur- orders 123 to 715 inclusive amouiit'B toist.cra 21 Total . ..$21,093 24 Cll. IVy expenditures during the year 1880, as follows: COUKT KXI-KNUKS. Jury Commissioners and Clerk hire S 193 8D JUUOIIS. January Sessions, 18S6 1010 CO API 11. " " 847 V4 Illlio " " 789 48 October " " C74 so Adjourned Oct. " 310 32 COUltT cr.IEll ANII JANITOlt. Jonah Markley 31 Ml J. It. Dlmmlck 217 50 Court stenograpner 155 4 Constable's returns 199 74 Tipstines 294 uO Constable anil witness lees 111 common wealth cases 1 I.TU 97 James Cinllagher, Sheriff 1552 48 Charles Lent?, She nil 403 31 lieorge w. i.scr, I'rninotiotary lees and Oik of Courts fees 424 25 K. M. Miilhearn, lllstt let Attorney fees. 272 00 County Cnmiiitssloners 721 no M. Cassldy, Clerk .825 00 I'. It. Slewers, Solicitor lift on Samuel Itlckert, Treasurer, salary 750 00 COUHT HOl'SH ANII JAIL EXl'KNSES. Itenalr of County Ilulldliigs, Sc 19SC 72 lieiialrs 011 County llrldges 818 23 Assessment and lteglstration 1882 57 Election expenses 1447 to liniulsltlons 84 15 Printing and stationary U20 97 Fox, Mluk and Hawk scalps 21-.1 m r.eilcmpltoii ot unseated lands 185 ,B State Taxes 1291 C8 llurlal ot Soldiers U". 00 U.VSKATKIl LAND TAXES l'On 1882 AND 1883. William lSchler.road tax for Iiwer Tow- amciislng twp 22 10 T Hull. Drelsbaeh, school tax for frank lin twp 5 OA w. F. Streclcr. school tax tor Kidder. . . 151 14 S. Itlckert, for unseated laud deeds 142 25 Kxpressage and freight 4 on U-v.ls Aruiiirmtf r, lining ice House 32 Pennsylvania Telephone Co 60 00 .1, S. 1- isiier. illuming aecnuiitsuiid dock ets nf l'rothnuotary and ltecorder to 00 Hoarding lit Honors at icastcru l'culteii- tlary ltoad damages at llarlcmau and liist Penn 25 on I'.oait ilaniatrcsol .Mrs, (iraer,I-rankllii. 83 44 F. S. lleliilli-iimn, overpaid taxes 97 Freytiiaii K heifer lor proiesslonal scr- v ices In Kidder low nslilp case 15 on M. Martin, spi inkling 15 on Decorating Court House and Jail 30 on Discount on money borrowed 175 00 (ieu. 1:117.1.111. keeping waierliu: iroimns lu l'eun Forest twp 10 00 T. A. Snvder. County Sup t for County Institute 200 00 Total S21.C93 24 INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNT OF COUNTY COM MISStO.NKItS. ANTHONV COLL. mi. To orders paid by Treasurer 233 00 balance due.... 140 00 Total. .8 384 00 Ily balance due lly Ken ices us Commissioner In the jcar ISMS , 78 no 3IG 00 Total JOHN AHNEII lilt. To orders paid by Treasurer. . . llal.uico due Total , ....$ 384 00 320 00 11 00 ...8 310 00 lly balance due 16 on services as iuiiiiuisioiier 111 me year IS&i. 321 00 Total 8 340 00 JOSIAll WILLIAMS. mi. To orders paid by Treasurer. 120 00 Bal-iiu-e due 33 Co Total 8 153 00 en. Uy services as Commissioner Jn the year IBM! 153 CO Total 8 153 00 1IKNJA511N WILLIAMS, lilt. To orders paid by Treasurer 37 00 en. Ily balance due as Commissioner In 188& 37 00 Financial Condition of Carbon County January 1, 1887. To School, ltoad and Poor taxes due townships nud boioughs for unseated lasandsfollouti nAKKS TOWNSHIP. School tai lor 1881, IS.V1 $ 307 00 Itoad " " " " t.- 14 Poor ti M 40 -8 407 CO EAST MAVCH CHUNK IIOIIOUOU School tax for 1884, ISM 9 15 00 iiuruugit r. av Poor " ' r, sr. -8 27 13 KAHT I-ENX TCP, School tax fdr 1881, ISM 9 17 711 noau 10 81 -$ il K FnANKLlN' TOWNSHIP. School Ux for 1881, m 3 17 51 Itoail 61 Poor " " " " 6 73 Kiniinn TOWNBiiir. School tax for 1881, 188A $ 23 12 ltn.nl 11 - 11 on tvi ltoad roor 11 09 C3 C7 LAUSANNK TOWNSHIP. School tax for 1884, 1883. . . i $ 20 02 ltoad " " ' " 8 08 Poor " " " " o 87 -8 41 87 LRIIIOHTON KOltOUQH. Bchool tax for 1834, 1885 8 lit ltoad " " " " 71 Poor " " " ...'.a.... 22 LKIIKIH TOWNSHIP. School tax for 1884, 1885 8 293 79 ltoad " " ' " io is 2 07 roor - 91 41 -8 (SBC 38 LOWEIl TOWAMKNS1NO TWP. School tax for 1884, 188.1 8 27 93 ltoad " " ' " 1 10 07 Poor " " " " 9 fa MAUCH CHUNK TOWNSHIP. School tax for 1881, 1885 8 97 49 ltoad ' " M 44 Poor ' ' 32 12 -J- 198 05 l'ACKKlt TOWNSHIP. School tax for 1884, 1885 8 SCO -41 ltoad " " " " 411 CO l oor ' 142 to -8 923 60 rAitrtvviLLK uoitouaii. School tax for 188 1, 1885 $ 133 ltoad " " " " c8 Poor " " " " 78 2 79 1T1NN EOltEST TOWNSHIP, School tax tot 1834,188.1 8 1C4 40 ltoad Poor " 142 IU -8 343 11 TOWAMKNSINO TOVVNSHI1-. School tax for 1884, 1885 S 88 01 ltoad ' , 72 o Poor " " " " C4 55 222 CO WKATHEIILY POIlOlCllI, School tax for 1884, 1885 8 ltoad " " " Poor " " " " 2 28 1 07 -8 10 CO To Samuel Itlckert. one quarter salary..) 250 00 " M. Cassldy, cleik 7.100 " A. con, commissioner, 1880 11a 00 " John Arner, " " 14 00 " Jos. Williams, " " 153 (10 Hyexce.ssolresotu-ccsovcrhabilitlcs... C93.1 12 Total .$10,543 43 uy balance in hands of Treasurer 6998 43 John Kline, balance due ,, os.is 1. .1. uaiiaguer, iiaiaiice title 21) 07 Thomas Koons, balance due co 10 Illchard Horn, collector of l!ast Manch Chunk, 18S3 , ic 75 Harrison Wentz, collector of Parryvillo for lf-84 40 4-5 W. LceSllles.collectorof I'.tckcrton Dis trict for I8V1 30 50 J. .1. Ilojle, collector of Jlauch Chunk , I'ornugl 113 03 II. 1'. I.evan. collector of Franklin town- shbi for 18S.1 247 70 F.P.Iloyer.eiilleitorof Parry lllu for 1883 2s7 10 S. Cerhard, collector of Packer tow nslilp for 1881! 275 87 Dlldlne Snytler, collector of I'arryvllle for 1880 12() 99 O. W. Nitsbainn, collector of Lehlghtou for 1 8811 431 53 .1. F. Chrlstman .collector of Penn Forest township for ItMl 282 78 (Jodfrey llltllnger, collector of Lehigh town-slip for 188H 87 75 II. J. Kvans, collector of Dunks township for 1sii J70 w .1. Stclgerwalt, collector of litst l'cnn township for 1xx 1 152 93 John Painter, collector of Mauch Chttuk liorouah 475 43 I'M. W. DeWltt. collector of Wcalheiiv Uorough for 1880 , 279 09 Chas. O'f Wiiiiell.colleclor of liast Mauch Cliiuil; Uorough for lss.) 483 70 A. II. Ciombert, rnllector ot Mahoning township for 1880 417 35 Ilalancc due by Jus. Gallahhcr, Sheriff.. 39 40 Total.. .$10,548 43 Jamks Gali.aohhh, Sheriff, in Account with Carbon County, nit. To county orders paid by the Treasurer.? 1552 48 " Jury fees collected 40 on Total. ! 48 Ily boarding prlsonorsand Building fires ill Jitll... a 1153 7is sorvlnff lurvmitlci-s fees In Comiuonuealtli cases , preparln;; election lifocl.unation.... removing coin lctsto Penitentiary.. reinoiliiR convicts to Insane Asvltuii at Damllle making bed ticks for Jail balance due county 141 85 27 70 5 00 85 00 131 90 1 35 33.411 Total 3 1592 48 Vt 11, Hie undersigned, Auditors nf the Counts' of Carbon, Slate of Pcnnsjlvanla, elected ai.tl duly sworn according to law, do report, that we met in the onice of llu- County Commissioners, audited, adjusted and M-ltled aci-oidlng lo law Ihcai'counfsof .Samuel Itlckert, Treasurer, An thony Coll, John Arner and Joslah Williams. Commissioners, and James Oall.iBher.Slictlll, til the said County, for the year ending December 31, A. D , 18Mi commencing the work" upon the third dav nf January, A. D I887,and cnnuiletliig It upon the scveiiteenlh day of January, 1687, and that .said accounts, settled as abotc stated and of record hi the olllcc of the I'rothonotary are coned. In Ihestlmony whereof wohac hereunto set our hands and seals at tlionrtlco afoicsald, the 17th day ot January, A. D.. 18x7. i'aui, nucK. rsEAi: II. A. IIUTI.Hlt. IhKAI. 11. li. SWAKTZ, SKAI.' K. the undersigned Commissioners of the County of Carbon, have examined thtt statement tit the Financial Condition of Carbon Countv, January 1, 18K7, as compiled ahtne, tin cerlltv that Willi statement Is correct, and wish toaih'l that from tlie balances due by Tax Collectors, the percentage for collection and In some In stant es exonerullous are to be deducted, also that soino-fees due witnesses, Sc., In Common wealth cases arc not Included. In testimony whereof wc have hereunto set our hands and afllxed our seals at Mauch Chunk, ine ..cu uiij iu uiiiiuary, A. tl,, iwi, ANTHONY COM., 1 JOSIAH WILLIAMS, rCommls.sloners JOHN AltNF.lt, ) Attcstt Miciiaki. Oassiiiv, Clerk. Orphans' Court Sale -OF A- VALUABLE FARM. Pursuant to an Order of tho Orphans' Court of Carbon County, l'entia., will be sold at public sale, on the premises, in Fit AN KLIN TOWN M1IU', In said county, on Saturday, March 5, A.V. 1887, at ONH o'clock 1'. JL, the following described Ileal Kstate. late of JONAH MAUKI.F.Y, De ceased; to wit: All that certain Tract or Piece of Land, situate hi the Township of Franklin, Carbon County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described astullniss: llck'huilngut a stone by land late of John Chai maii and ltlchards ami Smith, suuth 9 degrees, east 90 perches to a pine; thence south nil degs.. east 79 Mrches to a pine: thence by laud ot Dan iel Walk north 59 degrees, east 334 perches tn a stake: thence mirth 23 degrees, west ion tieiclu-s to a stone; thence north aidegiecs, west 39 iwr tiles to a stone: thence south M"i degrees, west 35V4 perches to the place of beginning, containing 52 Acres and 147 Perches. ALSO, all that reitaln Tract or liecoof Ijuid, situate III lite Tow nshlii aforesaid, nm! iiuniher. ctl in tin a plan or plot of lits of Thomas M. niiinii, tiuii iHiiiuiicu nun tiescrioeii as loiiuws. lo wltt lli'Liiiiiing tit it stake hi line nf lauds now or late of Thomas M, Smith, and thence north 3 dc gtees.cast 137licrches tun stake; tlieucu north 70 degrees, past 31 5-10 perches to n stake; thence south to degrees, east 88 lurches to a ttake; thence south uo degs., cast 51 perches to a slake; thence south 11 degrees, west 33 ierclies to a stake; thence iortli TO degrees, west 10 nerches to a sbike, and thence south 72 degrees, west 20 perches to the place ot bi-ghiuliig, containing 53 Acres and (iG Perches, ltesen lug about 43 Acres pre lottsly sold, leav. hit; altogether nlmut no Acres nr Ijiml tn In, uni.i nf which ulHiut 1U Alies is cleared and under cul tivation and alHim 20 gooil Timber laud. TDK (iltAIN IN TIIK (1HOUND IS ltl'.Si:itVF.I). itie iiupruvcinenu incrcon consist of a Two Story Dwelling Hou3e, 18x22 feet. Swiss Ham. 20x.m feet. Snrlns llnnu I and a Neu-r-l-'nlllng Sjulng at Water and all iin-nury uiit-uuiiiuugs. . I'll-, niltl.AHI UK i I'UltH WATF.lt ltUNNINtl tllllOUUH TIIK FA1IM. I limited lllmut 3U IlllleH i-.-ist nf UV!..n,,rl I Coudltlons made known at sale, by . , . I AIIIHIU.M. .HAlUll.l'.l, ' Craig and loose, Admltilstrittrlx. 1 Attornc) s. i'rb. 3, 87-ts -Heart the AIIVOCATK. Black and Colored Silks. Wc hnvc tho largest line of have ever had tlie pleasure of showing the trade. Culorcd Gro Grained Silks. 50 Cents a Yard. Five Shades. 75 Cents a Yard. Eight Shades. One Dollar a Yard. Fourteen .Shades. Colored Radamas. All Silk One Dolla.- a Yard. Eight .Shades. $1.25 a Ynnl. Twelve Shades. Colored Faillo Franoaiso Eight Shades Colored Surahs. Sixteen Srtade.4. Black & Colored Brocaded & Striped Velvets. H. GUTH & SON. 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penn'a. October 30, 1880 IS HEADQUARTERS FOR GENERAL HARDWARE. ALL KINDS OF GOAL, &c. OPP. PUBLIC SQUARE, Bank Street, Lehigliton, Pa. PUBLIC SALE OF VAI.UAI1I.E Personal Property M Real Estate. The heirs of tlie late Jonas Peter, of the tnwn slilp of letter Towaiiienslnu, Caibun county, Peiui'a., tlee'tl.,lll tiller at public sale, on the premises In Lower Totvanicnshig.saltl coiinty.un Friday, March 4th, 1887, at One O'clock p. m., the fiillnulit? tlescrlbeit Iteal Hstatc, late of Jonas Peter, dec il.; All tliat certain tract or piece of land, situate In tlie Tonnshlp nf Tnnamcnslmr, t'arbnii ctiinity. Pa. boiindeil by lands of James Itiitberford, Lewis Tnixell, Jacob lllose. Peter lllose, Charles lllose, dee'd., Martin Peer, Hlninn lllose, l-'red'k llcrt 7ok, O. (). lllose. l'icd'k Wlslcr, dce'd., contain. Ins HKVHNTY-l'IVE ACItliSnnd 80 PKKCIIKS. mure or less, about M Acres uuod Tlinlierl.ind and the balance cleared iiud under cultivation. rii Improvements thereon consist of a two STOItY PltAMK nWIJI.LINO lU)USE.'JU'28lt: Swiss l!arn,2HJ0 It.: HprliiK House and iieu-i-f.illhi!! SprhiB of Water, and other necessary (iiilbiitldliiKs. A line stream ot water rtitinini; through the farm. A fine orchard of choice fruit trees. The property Is located about tine mile from llowniaiisumii.niid will be sold as a whole nr 111 parts to suit purchasers. Also, atthe same time and -place, about 4 acres of (irain In the around, t hay stack, ( ', ton oat straw, nbnut 1 ton com fodder, about 0.1 bundles rje straw, ioi bushels oats, '21 bushels rye, one 1-hnrsu wagon, 1 truck sled, faunliif; mill, feed cutter, harness, wheclbai row. a plows, cultivator, barrow, l-ycar old heifer, a hit of manure, about 10 bushel seed potatoes, copper kettle, and a lot nf household luruituro consisting of beds, bureaus, chalis, cupboards, stoves, crockerynnre, carpets, four 'gallons iiiplebiitter, I cask lncsar, barrels and many other thltijrs too nttmcrnits to enumerate. Terms and conditions will bu made known at time and place of sale, by 0. (). ULOSH, Administrator and Attorney for the Heirs. W. M. Itapshcr, Altornev. l'clU2-ls lJ3i Ilarleman, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUA1ILK Peraal Property afld Real Estate. The utiderslsjncd will sell at public sale, on the premises. In the borough nf ltrrvllle. Carbon eouuty, Pcnnsjlvanla, at TwelveO dock noon uu Friday, March 11th, 1887, the following described valuable Real Kstate and Personal Proiierty, late ot Charles lllose, dec'tl., ttittlt: All that certain tract or pieco or IjuhI. situate In the boroimh of Panyvllle, the county and Stale niutesuld; hounded bv lands of John llalllel, Dennis Wentz. Mai tin lleerand Peter lllose, containing KIOIITY ACltKH, more or less, about "0 acres of wlilch Is cleared nnd under good cultivation and the balance Is in line timber. 12 acres of ltye and 2U acres of Wheat iu Ihe urouuii unu a loitu .Manure win ue sold sepanitn ly. The Impinteinents thereon are n SWISS llAltX. X!UX feet: .1 TWO-STOltY Dnilltl K l-'lt AMI-: DWKLI.IXO IIOUSi;, neeessarj' out- iiuiKiiugs unit it spring ni pure water on inc premises. Also, will bu sold at the same time, oxi-: noitsp. TiutuK rows, two pics, 25 CI1ICK12NS, 18 bushels of Potatoes, lot of Straw, Hay, lcye nnd Oats, Windmill, Straw Ucnch, llircsblng Machine, with power, one 3-lmrse Wagon, Carriage, largo Hay Itake, Harrow, two Plows Cradle. Corner Cupboard, 2 Tables, 18 Chairs, I lied and lledtllng. Carpets. Stoves and ol her articles too niimeiuus tn mention. Terms and conditions will be made known at time and place of sale, by 1'KTKlt ULOSK, I'arryvllle, 2-8-7ts. Attorney for the Heirs. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUAI1L1-: REAL ESTATE. lly virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Carbon County, l'eiina., the undersigned Kxecu tor (if the Kstate of HAMUI'.I. I1ACHMAN, late of Mahoning Township, County and State atore sald, dee'd, will sell at public sale, on the prem ises, on Thursday, March 24th, 1887, at OXU o'clock I. 51., the following described valuable lteal Kstate, to wit: All that certain tract or piece of land, situate In Mahoning Township, Carbon County. Pa., hounded and described as follows: Itegluiilngat n post, ny taiiti oi i uiinias iieitz, lilt-lire along too same u;, tiegrecs, juist ia:i percucs to n stone, thence by land of John ItelU In part, Ihcucu alonir the samu Xorth 21 decrees. 4a perches ton stone, by land of said Thomas licit. thence along the same North 21 demecs, in perches in a stone, by laud m said 1 nomas itdtz, thence along the same South 07 degrees, West 1211 perches to a post, thence along the same South 21 degrees, hast 40 perches to the place of beginning, containing (3) three acres and 20 perches, strict measure, all 11 rat rate WOOD- l,Atl ALSO, all that certain tract or piece nfl.md, sltuato ns aforesaid, hounded anil described as follows: ili'gliiiilngat a stone cornet, by land of glees, Kat 43'4 perelu-s ton stone, by land of Jacob l-'ritr., thence along the same North lu de grees. Last .",0 pel dies to a post, by land uf Jos. enlt llachman, thence North IO'4 ilegiccs. West sa'i perches to a post, by land of Peter llatt 111:111, thence along the same Soiilb'ii'i degrees. West Ol ;t-IO perches In the place of beginning, containing a acres and 12a perches, strict meas ure, clear and under cultivation. ALSO, at the same time and place, 3 COWS and a vailety of personal property too numerous tu mention. Terms and condition will be made known at tho time and place of sale, bv I'. A. UAlll'.NOI.I). Executor h'stato Samuel llachman, dee'd. February 18, 1887 ts PUBLIC SALE OK YALUA1II.U LIYERY STOCK. The undersigned will sell at lnbllcSale on the F remises, at the stables of thu Exchange Hotel, x-hlghlou, CarlHtii county, l't-nna., 011 Saturday, March 19, 1887, at two o'clock p. m., the follow ing personal proii erty, to will TWO JIOnSES, OXE cow, One llucklmard with Top. Ono Oermantnwn Wa gon, Two Sleight, One Set of Double ll.trnt-t.-t. Four Sets Single Harness, Two IlnCnln llubcr. Two Horse lllaukels. Three Sheep lllankels. One Feed Cu'ler, I't of Manure, lit of Iltirkelg, Forks, Lantern and a variety of uther articles ton iiiuneroiis to uirnllniu Terms will be made known at tlm nnd place of kale, by Al'til'ST Kl KVL J, W. lUudenbuth, Aurtloueor. i :m Blnck and Colored Silks that wo Blaok Silks. Gro Omin nnd Cacliimire, Hadamas, Iladiamas, lladzatiia llarric, Triatines, Surahs, Faille Francaise, Armurcs, and Impctrlce. Trimmings. niaetc and Colored llrocadcs, Black and Colored Morics, Colored Striped Surahs, 2 and 3 Toned, Black Satin with While- Cardinal and Gold Stripes. PUMPS ! Red Jacket Foroo Pump for any Depth of wnll. Single Cylinder, .... Dotiblo . JCo l'acklng-box Pump. fit 00 n 00 Buckeye Foroo Pump up to uovcmy-nve a cct. Single Cj Under, SU OO JJUUUIC 18 !t Rumsey Force Pump, $13.50, Depth up to scvcntv-flvc feet. Rumsey Iron. Lift Pump, up to lllty feet, $8.on. Iron cistern Pump from W upwards. Alsi WOODEN PUMPS AHD CHAW FUMP& 1'IVE percent, oil for Cash. JOHN II. 11. ACKEIt. Agent, )'J2' ''iN,l!.r" alul rwsnjf Itun.iiKB. Rank way, Lchlgliton, opjioslte the old Printing OflJco. nov.l3,T8,-yl central Carnage Works, Bank St., Lclilglilou, Pa., Aro prepared to Mnuretnre Carriages, Uuggics, Sleighs, Spring TTagon, &c, f every description, In the aiMt- iubeUtttU manner, and at Lowest Cash I'rlcte Hcpalrlng; I'ronijitlj Attended t?. TREXLER & KREIDLER, April M. 18S3 yl Proprietor. -AT THE- Central Drug Store, oi-p. the runmc squaije, Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa., Is prepared for the Fall and Winter Trad with a fresh supply of Drugs and Medicines, Choice Wines & Liquors, Cigars, etc. ITCU-Ilnlinn pmrrnllt- Mniimimricl Bl All hAi.ra ot the day or night. Full lVlnp.of , WALL PAPERS -A K I)- IEC0RATI0NS. Library Ik Stand Lamps, in all styles, and at all prices. Spectacles fitted to the eye and satisfaction guaranteed. Auditors Notioo. In tho matter of the account of 1 In the Court of ...,-rpii minims, nKftiKuee ut coiuninn 1 leas 1 hctHlore F. A)er. of Carbon Co. The undersigned. Auditor, .mntilntpd l.v tht Ctiurl, January 22, 1H7, tn iimke tlistrlbutlon r.f iiieiuiiiis in ine nanus ot .loscpli KalUIuxaialg neo of Theodore F. Ayres, among tho pwtleii tlllcd thereto, berebv L-lses iioiicn tlm Im hIII alteiut tu the duties of his apiHiltitmeiitou MON DAY, Ihe FOl'ltTEHNTH 1AV OF MAItCH A. !., 1887, at TEN O'CLOCK A, M., at the oftice ..rri'int jr. ituwL- .,.tn..i.u ... ...... ... .. Or. 0. T. HORN, "-..-' '-'.-, ...... u, n w . iii ,iia llnitiugli nf Mauch Chunk, l'a., wl.eu and where all panics hiu-rested may atteud and present lltelr claims or be dubarreu from coming In niton said funds. ti, IL GILIIAM, Febr)'. to, IS8T Auditor.
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