Thlft Taper ha bMn nlretlitltlieXhl1i
tdftToitomc as 8000ml Clfl Matter
The'Carbon Advocate
LBtUtlllTOX, MINNA.
Rates for Legal Advertising!
Charter Notices i
Auditor' Notices JS
Commissioner's Notices - - 4 00
Divorce Notice) ... - Jt
Administrator's Notices 00
Executor's Notices - - 8 00
On Dollar owl Teoty-Fhe Cents will "here,
alter be Invariably charged when subserlptkms
lire not paid In aiTance.
JI too. wish your nanor discontinued at the ex
tiratlon 01 four term m-Has; notify us br
nostat curd and the request will lie compiled
who.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1802.
Bona Xide Circulation Larjcer thau that of
any Weekly Newspaper In the Count j.
To DeliiKiuents.
You set tho Cabdon Advocate by
raail, Just look lit the direction tab on
jour paper, and you will see Just how
inuch you are Indebted for the paper;
remit tho snmo by Postal Note, Money
Order or Greenbacks without delay.
We need themonoy a dollar or two to
each is not much, the aggregate to us
amounts to hundreds of dollars. Come,
Iftnts, pony up. Address.
IL V. MORTHIMER, Irop.
Lehighton, Ta.
Delinquents living In this uelghbor
koodwlll please call and settle, and
aavo 25 cents for collection.
Hatdon & Co., tho Jeanosvllle oper
ators, have notlOed their employees
that the semi-monthly pay law will bo
disobeyed for the future, and monthly
payments will bo the rulo hereafter.
What do the workingmen of tho region
intend to do about it? Nothing, wo
presume, but growl and grumble as
usual, while if they had an organization
behind them these aristocratic law
breakers could be taught A lesson that
would not soon be" forgotten. It is
probable now, that since the line is
broken other operators will follow suit
In defying the laws of their State. If
the Hazlcton merchants allow llaydon
& Co, to go unpunishod thor pro not
deserving of workingmen's patronage.
Buckley's Freelanfl Tribune.
There is only one way to treat cor
poratlona who break tho law and that
is the same as any other criminal.
Governor Pattlsffn has a wido reputa
tion as an honest, fearless executive
and he should not hesitate to put the
"screws" on theso fellows who disobey
the laws of the commonwealth.
TI1EHE SEEMS TO BE A disposition OU
the part of tome people to cry down
tho electric railroad through Lehigh'
ton. The why and whorcforo of this
is certainly inexplicable so far as we
can see. If this city is not to progress;
ifwearojiot to keep up with other
towns in tho onward march of enter
prise, wo might just as well close up
shops and call on tho sheriff now as
lator,f or it is bound to come unless, we
throw off all sluggishness and go to
work with an earnestness and vigor
that bespeaks for itself success. Let
us all determine to do something and
then do it. Now is the tlmo to get to
work.
Tub Crawford countt system seems
0 bo tho promised balm of Ollcad to
bring about Democratic harmony In
this dlsruptod and'dissatlsfled county.
Why not try it?
VKESIDENT A. A. H'LKOlt,
The Man Who Directs the AnthrucltnCoal
Trade.
The Reading Railroad's recent ac
quisition of tho Lehigh Valley and
New Jersey Central Roads, tho most
stupendous railroad deal ever consum
mated In tho world and tho most
startling financial operation of tho
age, will have consequences so momen
tous and far-reaching as to bo almost
beyond the grasp of the average mind,
Not only does it make the Reading
Railroad tho most powerful corpora
tion in the United Btates and the larg
est employer of labor on the civilized
globe, but it practically constitutes its
president, A. A. McLcod, tho dictator
of the anthracite coal trade and tho
arbiter of tho fortunes f the vast in
terests and industries dependent upon
the trade.
It is natural that some curiosity
should bo manifested regarding this
remarkable man, and that some anx
iety should bo felt as to the policy he
may bo expected to pursue. Those who
know Mr. McLcod and thoso who havo
oloscly watched the brilliant and
sagacious tactics by means ofnvhick
he has lifted a bankrupt corporation
ont nf tho almirh nf finnnrlnl rilsfistftt
and physical decay, making It a solvent '
and most powerful company, will havo I
no fear but that ho will ufce his vas)
authority cautiously, wisely and fo ,
,
tne,publlo good.
No apprehension need bo felt as t
the effect of the new order of things
upon the prices of coal. While it is
ejected that the aggregated net pro-J
fits of tho unified Reading system f rom
this source will be increased 80,000,001 .
neither furnace, nor foundry, nor poi -
man's hearth will be taxed a penny t,
1, 11 t- m. til ti -i 1 it
bring abom this result -Phlladelphin
Times,
SECRET SOCIETY UOSSIl.
.National Past Councilor Wlllio:
Stroh, of Mauch Chunk, recently pit
sentod a Tory handsome silk flag 1 1
Stroh Council, 732, Jr. O. U. A. M 1
Franklin township. This Council :
recently organized by P. C. Dltterliiu ,
Horthlmer and Dennett and alreai
has a membership or nearly or qu.'
100. with propositions and inlatioi
every meeting night.
All things being favorable Lehl
Council, 101, Jr. O. U. A. JI, of t :
town, will on Monday afternoon in .
float the stars and stripes from the 11
brick school building in the l'raiil
Independent District. Rev. Tuyloi.
East Mauoh Chunk, will speak 011 t 1
occasion.
Franklin Lodge, 2087, K of .
of Weissport, have paid the wido
the late Thomas Arner, of Kraii
townehtp, 82000, the full amount o , ,
suranoe held In this order by I hi
eased.
The reports of the 431 oast.,
the Knight of the Golden, Ea. .1,
Penna.. for the term ending Di . i,
show a membership of 33197, n.
crease of 1217. Slnoe then fl Ci I -bavo
been instituted.
V Carbon CastJe, 111, K. C. '
town, conferred the Crusader's
on two Sir Knights and receh. , ;
proposition for membership
session on Monday evening
Washington Camp, Ml, I t.
of A., of town, has contributed ' ; ,
the Philadelphia Inquirer's
fund. Riggtn'a was one at thi
killed in the Chili t rouble Hi
of the orew 1 tho Mainmort)
, E. C. Iut.-ilm.', .,r Pi
will represent !.. loli ,iuk
C) IT A. A! .1 !. bi-'n. n,
Annual MMiSIl.u ,I the 1' 1,
held at fUoit,,iul, V.t . .iiuim
. ,1
Uou,ta utjxl
ASW.ee Sou irmilo to Ordi r l
Iu order to otir lallm- i i: !
ndrtxHK'v ., ur ma i'.
reduotio' ,i i .,,! !.(, ,
asking t . ,,,u, eeiui,
niio 1 per cent, by leaving tn
ueasuioat uuco, lor a suit, pjutts or
atteicuat, at Boudheini's Mtrkant
'i'allf nn Mail, tfauoh Chuuk.
THE KEYSTONE STATtf
ITEMS WHICH ARE OF PART" lOtlLAit
INTEREST TO PENN8YLVANIAH8.
Drlef Mention of Matters Wlilrh Rterr-
bodf Should Know About A tVeek's
Accidents and Crimes Accurately and
Concisely Chronicled.
Boranton, Feb. W. The preparation for
the reunion of the Army of the Totomac
ten on June IS and 10 are actively going
to. The president and cabinet will be in
vited and are confidently expected, Bev.
John K. Paxton, a member of tho society,
has been chosen orator, and William II. Mc
Dlroy, of the New York Tribune, poet
In llehair of U"a'a Libelees.
llARluaDOno.Fob. 18. The Pennsylvania
Editorial iwsoclatlou will ask the board of
pardons f or a recommendation to the gov
ernor for the pardon of the Beaver Star ed
itors, sentenced to ait months' Imprison
ment recently for publishing a libel on
United States Senator Quay
Ex-Mayor Tearsoh Not Guilt)-.
Pittsburg, Feb. 18. At the trial of ex
Mayor Pearson, of Alleghany city, on the
charge of embezzlement, tho jury, after a
few moment's deliberation, returned a ver
ilet of "Not guilty."
To Try the Delamaters.
JIeadville, Feb. 18. The second day
of the trial of the Delamaters on the
charge of "having received money on de
posit knowing themselves to bo Insolvent,"
was nearly all consumed In obtaining a jury.
Pennsylvania College Gets a Gilt.
Philadelphia, Feb. IS. James Strong
has given $95,000 to endow the chair of
"English Bible" in Pennsylvania college,
Gettysburg.
Shaw Wants a New Trial.
Pottsville, Teb. 13. Counsel for Harry
Shaw, convicted of murder in the second
degreo, filed reasons for a new trial.
The Mysterlons Money Hank.
Moncr, Feb. 14. The stockholders of
the Mnncy National bank will, petition
congress to investigate the affairs of the In
stitution, with a view to finding out what
became of tho money which disappeared
from the vault.
The Delamater Liabilities.
Meadville, Feb. 14. The taking of tes
timony was commenced in the Delama
ter case. The evidence showed that the
total liabilities of tho firm and individual
members were 1,100,000, and the assets
(300,000. Some of the securities were hy
pothecated. I .Kit Chance for a Disgraced Mayor.
ALLzunAirr Crrr, Fob. 14. Mayor Wy
man stilt continues in office. If he re
signs it la said the other criminal prosecu
tions against him will be withdrawn.
Caught Her ltunaway Husband.
ScnASTOS, Feb. 14, William Broughton,
a runaway husband from Port Jervis,
N. J., was tracked to this city by the de
serted wife and captnred by the police.
Broughton was just contemplating bigamy
when his wife appeared on the scene.
An Evangelist Drops Bead.
Scranton, Feb. 15. Tho Itev. E. II.
Dews, an evangelist from New York, over
taxed his strength here daring the week
and dropped dead Saturday.
Died When Almost 10.1 Years Old.
PmsBDBO, Feb. 15. John Dnnlap, of
Connellsville, died there on Wednesday.
He was born la County Galway, Ireland, on
Feb. SB, 1787.
Carnegie's Pittsburg Library Fund.
PmsBcno, Feb. 15. Mr. Andrew Car
negie has authorized an increase of his mag
nificent million dollar library fund to the
extent of $100,000. The additional sum will
be used in the embellishment of the interior
of the library building,
ralnter's Death Warrant Issued.
HARaisBUiio, Feb. 15. Governor Pattlson
has issued the death warrant for the execu
tion at York, April 14 next, of William
Henry Painter, convicted of the murder of
Mrs. Strominger at Lewisberry. '
The llusalan llell.f Movement.
Bedford, Fob. 15. An earnest appeal for
money for the relief of the Russian sufferers
was mode from every pulpit iu Bedford
county.
Stolen Goods Surrendered.
Pittsburo, Feb. 10. Jacob McNally met
two officers near Pittsburg on Saturday
night and delivered $3,000 which had been
stolen from tho house of John Curnahan, a
farmer, of Westmoreland county, last
August. His motive in surrendering the
money conld not be explained.
The Dig Heading Deal.
Philadelphia, Feb. 16. Neither Gov
ernor Pattlson nor Attorney General Hensel
will interfere with the great Reading rail
road deal.
May Die of Hiccoughs
Philadelphia, Feb. 10. While laughing
in a Philadelphia store Miss Flora Springer
was seized with a violent attack of hic
coughs. She was taken to her home at
Goshen, N. J., but may net recover.
Killed iiy Falling Coal.
Scrastox, Feb. 1C Lawrence Moran,
a miner at shaft No, 13, Avoca, was killed
by the coal roof falling upon him.
The rittlbitrg Election.
PrrrSBL'RO, Feb. 17. The election of couu
ctlmcn and ward officers passed off quietly.
There were a few very sharp contests be
tween the Citizons' ticket and the regular
Republicap and Democratlo tickets, but the
result largely favors the candidates on the
Republican ticket. Both branches of the city
councils remain largely Republican.
Itlddled with Ilullets.
Pittsburo, Feb. 17. Tho dead 'body of
Anton Klatzbach was found in the street
with three bullet holes in it. He was. evi
dently murdered.
Two Dead and One Dying.
PniLADXLrniA, Feb. 17. Sylvester Horter
and Daniel Jordan were killed and Patrick
Carney fatally injured by an explosion of
at the Baldwin -otlve
The Cooler Gang Escapes,
Uhioxtown, Feb. 17. The well known
pleygang twk refuge in a oal bank, but
before the sheriff could get to the s pot the
outlaws fought their way out and escaped
to the mountains,
A riea for rfeiffer.
Philadelphia, Feb. IT. An application
Jff2 0'
' rieurer, the convicted president or the Bank
or America.
1 Two Children Ilrowned.
, Sdxbuby, Feb. 17. Edith and Otto
oimmx, two ccuaren, wane BKating on me
aasqueUanna river, broke through the ice
and were drowned.
Typhus rever Iu remit; Irani.
Newcastle, Feb. 17. The nine passen
gers who came to this country on the
tc&iner Masaflia have been located in Law
rence couuty. Great alarm Is felt there
over this discovery, and precautions will be
I taken to prevent the spread of the typhus
fever should it break oat there.
tleueral Markets.
New York, Feb. 17.-COTTON-Spot lots
' steady; middling uplands, 7 M6c; futures
steady; February, e.B7a ; March, 6. Wo,: April
, T.Oto.
FLO UB-FIrm, with a fair demand : city null
extras, s4.eo33.lO for West Indies; Minnesota
1 extra, tlfflaiXi flue, 2.oas.U; superfine
flSSau.
WHEAT Was Irregular; prices opened Mo.
higher, further improved !&, aad then reacted
Mr-; receipt, 166,750 bushels; shipmenta, S5S,
Wtl bushels; No. z red winter, S1.09Mcaau;
March. 11.06; April, I1.0W4; liar, fl.0Sjd.
OOnNOpened weak and 9tO. lower, and
then rallied !(c, receipts, 159,211 bushels; shlp,
laenta. SCOirboahels; No. mired. iSHo. cash;
do., Usxch, 48&c.; do, April, Hc ; do., May,
OATS-Doll, but steady ; No. i lalxed, 36a
eath; May, 87c
BYE-Firm, with trading slow; ear lots, ate.
Utl; boat loads, ttgWc.
RAHLEY-Dull; two-roved state, Uk3ic.;
six-rowed, cs&Tle.
MOUaSSES-Qulet; Near Orleans, mewie.
SUaAS-BeSned steady; cut loaf and
crushed. Celiac; granulated, tSUic.; eubea,
, COyFHE Steady; spot lota, leUe. for fair
Rio cargoes.
ItlOE-NomlnaL
POKK-DuU; raeas, 9.76alu.S0.
l,AItn-t)ttitt; March. 19.78; May, ts.SU
BOTTEB Quiet; western eitraa, BMftOOc
OllEESE-rirm, with fair demand; sUto
! faetory, full creun, fall made, f any,
COOS-Falrly active and steady, sUte, freso,
choice, tTci western, new laid, SSttSMle.
TURPENTINE Quiet at )iX4io-nBSIN-DuU;
strained to good, Sl.IM2l.tt.
TALJ.O-W-Qulet; prime dty, tz.
FRKIOUTS-Oall; grain to Liverpool, steam,
Died a Prlghtrul Death.
Old N 15 iv ah, pa., Feb. 18. George
UnuabUng, a prominent ciUieu who has
been ni with the grip, broke a pane of glass,
and placing his head through the hole de
liberately sawed his throat over the jagged
edges till ha fell to the floor ezhaatted from
loes of blood, llaatuyaammoaedphyeknans
put twelve stltchee in the frightful wounds
and then pot O rumbling to bed. They had
acarcely tamed away when Grumbling tore
out the stitches and died before the doctors
1 uuM staunch the renewed Cow of blood.
A Much Xogaged Fastor.
Chatbaii, Oat, Feb. 18.-Bt.N. H. Mar
tin, for the part fifteen Tears rjastor of the
loading Kreseapal ohoroh hen, was to hare
been married Uat aiglit to MUe Kitfihtm. a
member at Us Sock, bnt the bridegroom
left tteotty hut SaUrday aad it is bow dia
amni that he was enas jed to to named
is Msw Peltnage, kaoiber lamber of kki
aharchaad ako to Barah Boaat, fanuert
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS
WT8ft88TIN(l HAtPENlNa3 OF THE
JkVOiD FTOM NEAR AND FAR
the IJeTc-lopmentt of Kitrh liny IJurlnj
tli M'eelt Ofiatlit Trvsh from (he Iln,v
trtrca) ttml Care fally Kdltfd ami Con
denned for Our lien tier.
Frlda. Teb. 13.
F llAeter Workman Famlerly mjt tb
RoodiBg combination to an outrage ag&lt
Ihe government find people. The combina
tion has It in its power to oppress the miners
tow more than ever.
Huron, 8. D., wna vimted yesterday by a
levers Wind and enow storm, the mercury
trapping twenty degress.
Japan has offered to erect and maintain
by an annual appropriation in Jackson park,
Chicago, a Btono building filled with works
.)f art, representing three notable periodii
n Japanese history.
It is rumored that the United Btates cir
cuit court, at Boston, has issued indictment
warrants against the Louisiana lottery offi
tftals and has forwarded tho same to New
Drloans for service on the defendants.
Thomas V. Einernon & Co., Boston seeds
men. havo offered their creditors twenty
live cents on the dollar. Their liabilities
ire $80,000.
r.to legislative council of Ceylon has voted
the sum of .8,000 for the representation of
the products of ihe island at the Chicago
World's fair.
Hatui-tlaj-. Feb. 13.
Typhus fever is raging in tho famino
Itricken districts of Russia, There are 800
lead bodies around Penza.
There is a cold wave over most of Florida,
the thermometer being down to 06 degrees.
The Massachusetts house has passed the
bill prohibiting the giving of free railroad
posses to its members.
The Pennsylvania Editorial association
will petition for the pardon of the editors of
the Beaver Star, recently sentenced for libel
on suit of Senator Quay.
Will Lavender, a colored man who was
charged with an assault, was hanged by a
mob near Roanoke, Vo
lt is reported from Vienna that the sultan
b endeavoring to indued tho khedive of
Egypt to come to Constant luople to receive
a firman loogniBing his authority. It is
claimed thai Franco and Russia Iiavo in
ipired the sultan's action.
The attempts to negotiate n treaty of
commerce between ltay and Switzerland
have failed.
Mom! it j-, Feb. ID.
The Knickerbocker company has housed
150,000 tons of ice at Rockland lake, and
dealers along the Hudson have nearly all
filled their ico houses.
V. M. Grinnell, tho newly appointed
third assistant secretary of state, arrived in
Washington and will be inducted into office
today.
William Dalton, the Jersey City detective
who went to Son Francisco for Defaulter
Hyer, is Jying dangerously ill at his homo in
that city from influenza.
Joseph Newman, son of the proprietor of
Newman's theater, Jersey City, has been
arrested in that city charged with passing a
worthless check drawn on tho Third Na
tional bank.
Louis Kats, forty -nine, of 151 Washington
street, Hoboken, left hla homo on Monday
and since then he has not been seen. Ho
has been 111 for somo time but has been able
to go out at intervals. He is a prominent
Hoboken Odd Fellow.
Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Millionaire John W. Mackay has sold at
Denver a mine for $250,000.
The supreme secretary of the Cathollo
Knights of America has been asked to re
sign, growing out of tho O'Brien embezzle
ment. Alfred Allen, a negro, in digging a well
near Lathrop, Mo. , struck at the depth of
forty-eight feet a stratum of sand fifteen
feet thick, which assayed &105 in gold and
I1.C0 in silver a ton.
An ice gorge in the Alleghany river threat
ened the town of Parker, Pa. The mayor
telegraphed to Pittsburg for dynamite to
blow up the obstructions.
John Pratt and his seventeen-year-old
daughter, who lived near Leonard, Kan.,
are the latest victims, of the wild dogs
which infeBt the northwestern corner of
that state.
The police officials of Warsaw report that
German agents have overrun Russian Poland
and are secretly conducting a pan German
agitation.
tVedneiday, Feb. 17
The Btate Lunatic asylum, two miles from
Jackson, Miss., was set on fire by a lunatic
named Brown, who was burned to death.
One-third of the bigbuildlngwasdeetroyod,
causing a loss of $200,000.
James Stick died at San Antonio, Tex.,
and confessed before dying that his real
name was James Hicks and that he was
from Troy, N. Y. Hicks was sent to the
poorfarm a few days ago for vagrancy, but
was shot in the knee while making a des
perate attempt to escape.
Pastor Floyd S. West, of the Protestant
Episcopal church, of Shenandoah, Pa., was
about to christen the Infant child of David
Jones when Jones rushed into the church
and forbade the ceromony. Mts. Jones,
however, emphatically insisted. West has
been arrested.
A receiving order in bankruptcy was made
in London, under a petition presented
against Ernest Benzon,bctter known as the
"Jubilee Plunger,"
While James Rogon, of Portaferry, was
repairing a family vault in the slaves' burial
ground at Neulownard, Ireland, he found a
rawhide bag containing a large number of
guineas, half guineas and foreign coin all in
Bplendid preservation, valued at 10,000.
Thursday, Feb. liT,
Typhus fever and black pox are spreading
westward in Poland.
Fragments of the British bark Cavour
have been washed ashore on the Irish coast,
and it is believed that she has been lost.
The Saginaw (Mich.) common council has
found City Clerk John G. Matthews guilty
of misappropriating city funds,
Jacob Kisling, his son Frank and John
flchiverdocker were blown into fragments
by the explosion of a sawmill boiler at
Lima, O.
Ferdinand Fontanelle, a young French
man, shot himself at Des Moines because he
failed to receive a favorable auswtjr to an
advertisement for a wife.
Six recruits of the corps du garde stationed
at Potsdam, Germany, have committed sui
cide during the month on account of the ty
ranny and harsh treatment by noncommis
sioned officers.
Charles Dexheimer, an engineer in tho
employ of Well tc Co., leather manufactur
ers, of Newark, Nr. J., was arret ted for get
ting drunk while clemilng a boiler and leav
ing it in a condition In which it was llksly
to explode, thereby endangering the lives of
150 xwonle.
LOVE'S TRIUMPH.
Another Daughter ' Chief JuitJc Ful
ler MarrlM Apntiut III Willi.'
Wabhinqtok, Feb. 18. Another danghtor
of Melville W. Fuller, chief justice, has Just
consummated a romantic marriage. It is
auw mo eiueec aaugaier siary, wno, con
trary to her parents' will, has married Mr.
Colin C. Manning, son of ex-Governor Man
ning, of South Carolina. Young Manning,
while in Washington as private secretary to
Senator M. C. lutlor, was presented to Mm
Fuller, and a mutual attachment ensued.
Despite parental opposition Manning con
tinued in his attentions to Miss Fuller, who,
with the intent to finally settto the matter,
was sent to Berlin to finish her musical
education.
Miss Fuller, however, constantly corre
sponded with Manning. For some oause
Mrs. Fuller decided to brine her dauahtfir
home, and soon after her departure for Ber- i
im n was jeorneu that Mr. banning had
also started for abroad. The itoryls fur
ther related that while Mrs. and Mlts Fuller
were traveling in Italy they were met by
young Manning, who soon persuaded the
young lady to marry hlnu Wfeen apprised
of thejtato of aitairs Mrs. Fuller appeared
surprised and chagrined, hut seeing that
opposition Was of &o avail she rsluotaatiy
yielded, bestowing her MfrrTing. and soon
after attend lag the wedding.
She then bastsoad home, while the young
couple have remained in Europe, when
their honeymoon will be rrokwged as long
as they Bee fit
A Street Car Hun Down.
Newark, N. J., Fab. 18. A train from
Bloomfiekl ran la to a etret oar and badly
injured six passeiigara.
Wheelmen Ulect OOiin.
Columbus, O., Feb. 16. The national as
sembly of the I.ague of American Wheel
mas elected the following ofloers. preai
dsnt, Charles L Bordett, HArtfoid, Coon. ;
first vice president, T. F. Sheridan, Spring
field, His., second vioe pnaidtMit, Dr .
Carlton Brows, Elisabeth, N. J ; treasurer,
W. M. Brewster, Quinoy, His.; secratary,
Abbot) Bastwtt, Boston. It was decided to
hold the next annual meeting in Waabinff
ton about the middle of July
frU.bod His FMce 0eM-
Atlantic HfoKLAsma, H 3 , Fb 15 -WUttaa
Oo, u ettiiiAfluT, batd a duput j
vrtth nin naaawl Ftfrnwut, the Uttr ,
drawimr a kaira aad clting OoaV faoe opaa
from thm tmaupSm down about foor tathw I
THE FIFTY-SECOND CONOR Efi.
1 liltfeet of the rroceedlnff In the ffcnMta
and Home.
Washitotow, Fob IS - Tho senate in the
Horning hotfr flispnerd nf qnite an amount
if businervi. One of tho most striking
taeasures presented was a proposition to
ipend sixteen millions on Miwriastppi levees
it the rate of three and ono-third millions a
rear. Mr.Gall,ofFtorida,presentedaresoln
Eion instructing tho committee on privileges
ind elections to inquire whether any rail
road corporation had attempted to bribe
the legjslature, with a view of controlling
the election of a United Btates senator in
the state of Florida, and what legislation, if
iny. is necessary to protect the people
.gainst such action.
There war but a small attendance of
uembers when the house convened. Sev
eral bills were reported from committees
ind placed on the calendar. A resolution
!rom the coinmlttee on accounts for the ap
pointment of Walter F. Hatteck as on assist
tnt doorkeeper gave rise to an extended de
bate, members of bo Hi parties insisting that
this ofiloe was a useless one. The resolution
IVM defeated.
Wash i no ton, Feb. 18. The session of the
bouse was devoted to the farther considera
tion of the MDUary academy appropriation
MU, which was concluded.
Private Mils for the relief of Louisa Q.
Lovell and Aquflla Jones were passed, the
latter giving rise to wide debate, the Demo
crats being divided upon the question of re
imbursing a postmaster for money stolen in
tiew of their wU known policy of retrench
ment. WA&mifOTON, Feb. 16. The senate passed
resolution providing for an immedlato
Joint investigation by the senate and house
Immigration committees of the recent in
troduction of typhus fever into New York
Ind Brooklyn by the admission of a number
of Russian Hebrew immigrants in violation
of the law of March 3, 1801. The Man
ilerson printing bill was passed and the Pad
dock pure food bill was taken up.
The house, under suspension of the rules,
passed the following measures: Resolution
nstructlng the committee on agriculture to
report the effect upon agriculture of the
present tariff ; a bill extending the privileges
of transportation of merchandise without
tpproisement to the port of Ogdensburg,
N. Y., and a bill to establish promotion
throughout the several lines of artillery,
cavalry arid infantry. The bills placing
wool, binding twine and cotton ties and
bagging on the free list and reducing duties
on manufactured woolen goods were agreed
to byjj majority of the committee on ways
and means.
Washington, Feb. 17. The senate en
tered upon a long legal argument, "with no
politics in It," as Senator Vance said, hint
ing upon tho question whether the Idaho
Legislature which elected Mr. Dubois a sen
ator legally completed its organization
within the meaning of the statue on the
first or second day of its meeting. If the
former, Mr. Dubois was legally elected j if
Ihe latter, he was chosen a week too soon,
and the contestant, Mr. Claggett, who ob
tained an election by the same legislature
three months later, would bo entitled to the
seat. H
The session of tho house was somewhat
epicy owing to a successful attempt of Mr.
Tracy, Democrat from New York, to fili
buster against the consideration of tho silver
bill.
Washington, Feb. 18. The eennte, after
showing knightly courtesy to Mexico by
passing a joint resolution to restore her cap
tnred battle flags and tabling another reso
lution looking to the acquisition of a por
tion of her territory, devoted the rest of the
day to the consideration of the Idaho con
test. Senator Palmer, of Illinois, was severo
in his criticism of the minority of the com
mittee on privileges and elections for weigh
ing states' rights in an apothecary's scales
and attempting to deprive Idaho of repre
sentation on a basis so narrow as that pro
posed. The senate adjourned with tho
Idaho case still pending.
The session of the houso was principally
devoted to the debate on the Indian appro
priation bill, tho Farmers' Alliance entering
the discussion through their spokesman, Mr.
Euston, of Georgia, who delivered a tirade
against the power of national banks and tho
policy of tho government generally,
Cruitlied to Death In a Mine.
Feiiona, N. Y., Feb. 38. Timbers in tho
roof of the Arnold ore mine gave way whllo
the full force of men was at work, and the
following men were killed outright! Conrad
Dewey, William Nolan and Henry Patnow.
The following were severely wounded, Pat
rick Dowd, who subsequently died; Thomas
Russell, Alexander Dupleas and Antonio
Lamarke,
Anderson's Twentx-nlnth Wife.
CniCAGO, Feb. 18. Mrs. O. E. Arnold, of
Fulton street, says she is a victim of John
A. Anderson, now locked up at Cleveland.
If her story ia verified Bhe will be the twenty
ninth woman so far hoard from who has
been married and deserted by the enterpris
ing Anderson.
Knights or Vhjth.as Celebrate.
rnE.TON, Feb. 18. -The silver jubilee of
the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias was
observed In the opera house. Governor Ab
bott delivered an address.
Hyer's Little Burprls.
Jejuset City, Feb. 18. John Hyer, the
embeftsler who was supposed to be on his
way to Australia, came to this city and sur
rendered to the police.
To Itim Saloons on Snndajs.
Minneapolis, Feb. 15. Minneapolis has
adopted a liquor law which practically per
mits saloons to open on Sundays.
THE DEATH- RECOftD.
John CnnisToriiEn O'Conkoe, a promi
nent shipping man, at Milford, Conn.
Hon. Joss ru Wailren Maxsur, whose
eulogy on Webster won him much fame, at
Hyde Park, Maes.
JonxMcOonD, a builder, and for severa
years a member of the excise board, at
ISllzabeth.
John Ettiukoiiau, well known ia Penn
sylvania educational circles, at Minersville,
Pa.
Junker, thi explorer, well known as the
friend of Gordon and Stanley, in Russia.
Edward Mordboax Reed, vice president
of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railway, at New Haven.
Caleb Atkins, one of the acti,vooriginal
Abolitionists of western New York, at Ar
cade. The Hon. A. M. Benton, representative
in the legislature of Pennsylvania from Mo
Kean county, at Port Alleghany.
E. B. Wynn, general counsel for the
Rome, W&terto wn and Ogdensburg railroad,
at Watertown, N. Y.
Rev. George Bwlkn Hark, D. D., S. T.
D., LL. D., at Philadelphia.
George A. Canfiild, one of the oldest
newspaper men in New Jersey, at Sorters'
Point, N. J.
Johann Svjrdrup, formerly prime min
ister of Norway, at Christian ia.
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY LAOS.
The Negotiations at Washington Urolten
Off aad Nothing Accomplished.
Washington, Feb. Id. The commlasion
considering the question of commercial reci
procity between the United States and
Canada adjourned without, as far as can be
asoertained, aommpUshlng any practical re
sult. The Canadian commissioners were not
empowered to agree to sjtc.basis of reci
procity trade relations, and as the Untied
States did not desire to discuss matters
with an "iroeponsible" oommission, Lord
Salisbury has been asked to confer upon
them the power they lacked.
The Hrtden terra i nation of the negotia
tions is constructed Into ",.ntog that the
British govenuneqt refuses to empower the
commission with authority to conclude a
reaipcooal oomineRaal treaty and that the
negotiation of such a treaty if continued
will be conducted in London between Min
ister Ltnoola and Lord Sohsbory. General
Foster, who with Secretary Blaine con
d acted the negotiations on the part of the
United State, declined to aay what conclu
sion, if any, was reached by the commis
sion. He was also asked if the modus
vivindi over Behring sea would be extended
for another yw but he as diplomatically
reticent Tlw j3anadit.n cooHntssioa left the
oity for Canada,
Ilrlce.Ille Will Try" Co-lereUoD. j
Emoxtilu, Tan.t Feb. 18. The mines I
of liie Teoneaiee Utniog oompany at Snco
TiBe will be worked upon the co-otieratiTe
jiias. Tlw minen are allowed to take stock
aad hare taken (10,000. A subscriber la al
lowed twenty jnontha ia which to pay for
9100. The company will erect realdeooea
and allow the miners to bay on liberal terms
K.wark .districted.
Kewajue, N J , Feb IS As cuaiift-U by
the rediatnctuiK ruuolutiun signed by Mayor
llaynes, the cit hutt uow but ulnu wards,
oorreaponding wrlh the aosernbly district.,
and the Democrats will always hare a ma
jority in the common council Prior to this
changu the city had fifteen wards.
Tbc rcMtunakar's lUvtrO.
tsTOMiNOTov, Oons , Fab. 16 -r-Danit-l Chaa
itaro wUiio attempting to paciy Oeorge
lUdboume. who was quarreling with hu
wife uear hcrtt, wm shot and instantly killed
by the iniunatd husband I
rW Tears Ir Alteinptftd Hurdor.
lhMMWiUh N. J., Fob. lb Judgo lon
OTur lamtaikoed Thaaus Timothy to foor
yiMtn iinprtsn8wnwit U iuuw labor for at-
temptiu U MS Wm Ula -tayorto vitfaj
parts graatt.
A11TIC1TSCANT)AL
AN ATTACK MADE ON ALQEH'S PO
LITICAL RECORD.
The General's Frleml Itefate the f ItaifM
Made Agatnit II I m and Claim That the
Admlnlitratlou Canted Them to lie
Fobllahetl to It I II Hit Candldaey.
Washington, Feb " 15. General J. C.
Kelton, adjutant general of the United
States army, has received tho following
sworn statement of Samuel B. Woostor,
late surgeon qf the First Michigan cavalry
and acting brigade surgeon, with reference
to General Alger's military record. The
statement is made because of a bitter edi
torial attack on General Alger in the New
YorkSm:
"The First cavalry was one of Custer's
Michigan cavalry brigade during the cam
paign of 1868 and UMM, and up to the time
of my discharge from the service. I was act
ing brigade surgeon on General Custer's
staff at the battle of Shepardstown, Va., at
which I was present, and where we were
forced to retire across the Potomac on ac
count of the great strength of the enemy.
"I knew that General AUrer, then Colonel
Alger, of the Fifth Michigan cavalry, com
manding his own and the Sixth Michigan
cavalry, was detailed to protect the cross
ing of the balance of the command with the
artillery and train, which he accomplished..
During this dEmpalgn General Alger's health
was very much impaired, and the night
after our crossing into Maryland from Shep
ardstown he was very ill. The following
morning, wo were gathering the sick and
wounded together to send to hospital, I in
formed Colonel Alger that he was not able
to march, and must go to the hospital.
Cutter Charted with Ilelng Unjust.
"This was customary for surgeons In the
field to do when the command was ou the
(nuove, and I accordingly directed that Col
onel Aiger to sent to Annapolis wuu otners,
and I distinctly remember that-1 told him
I Would forward the proper papers to him
there, as we wished to get the sick and
wounded away at once. I made applica
tion for his leave to General Custer, report
ing the facts, and supposed that it was
granted, and uevor heard to the contrary
until yesterday.
"Ininy opinion there never was a more
unjust act committed against a soldier than
that which is reported to have been by Gen
eral Custer in Lis reporting him as absent
without leave and recommending his dis
missal. All who knew General Alger at the
war knew ho was very prompt and punctual
in his duties, and he would have been ono
of the last men In the world to disobey an
order or fail to perform his duty. If there
is any person responsible for his being sent
to the hospital without tho proper order
accompanying I am that person.
Samuel R. Wooster."
The Administration Accused.
CniCAGO, Feb. 1&-A special to Tho Trib
une from Washington says that friends of
General Alger claim to have evidence that
agents of. the administration were respon
sible for the New York Sun's attack on the
general's military record, and charge that
Secretary Elkins was the direct and respon
sible agent in the recent publication of the
statement from the wardepartment records
that Alger had been recommended to bo
dishonorably discharged from tho army for
being absent without leave. Mr. Elkins, It
is saidj had a double purpose to serve in
killing off Alger as a presidential candidate.
One was to clear the track for his chief,
President Harrison, and tho other to punish
Thomas C. Piatt. The latter has made no
secret of his preference for Alger: after
Blaine, and Mr. Elkins iu striking at Gen
eral Alger also struck indirectly at Piatt.
New York's Dig Mass Meeting.
New Yomc, Feb. 12. Tho mass meeting
of the Democrats called to protest against
the early state convention to nomo dele
gates to the national convention drew to
gether a crowd that filled Cooper Union to
overflowing.
The following resolutions were presented
to tho meeting and adopted:
Itesolrod, That this assembly of Democrats
of the city of New York now makes its respect
ful protest and appeal against the uncalled for
and ill advised action of the state committee In
desitraaUofrBoearlyadatoas Monday, the 23d
of February, for the meeting of the state con
vention, which Is to elect delegates to the no
tional convention, appointed to bo hold at Chi
enpro on June 21, 18)2,
Itesolred, That tho statu commltteeholdsits
functions and political powers In trust for the
welfare of the party. Its action In calling the
state conrentlon for Feb. 23, and thereby forc
ing the holding of the primaries on brief notice,
la contrary to party usage and Irregular. It
denies to the Democratlo electors of this state a
full, fair and effective exercise of their right to
bo represented in caucuses, prlmarlbs and dis
trict and state conventions. This action is a
grave violation of tho political duties of the
committee, which-cannot but expose the party
to needless danger lu tho election next Novem
ber. lteeolved. That a copy of these resolutions
over tho hand of the president of this nleetin g
be sent to the several members of the state com
mittee, and that aoommitteeof fifty, with power
to add to Its numbers, be appointed by the chair
man of this meeting to communicate with the
members of the Democratlo Btate committee,
and respectfully to protest against their action
In designating tho date already fixed for the
.state convention, and that they be urged to re
consider such action and revoke their calL and
If that is not done that the committee hereby
croatod exercise such further powers and take
such other action as may secure a proper repre
sentation of the people of the state in the na
tional convention, of the party and as may seem
proper, in accordance with the spirit of these
resolutions-
A Hill-Gray Combine.
iNDiANArous, Feb. 17. The friends of
ex-President Cleveland throughout the state
ore considerably exercised over the alleged
discovery thAt the Hill and Gray men have
entered into a combination to pool their
issues in the national convention Indiana's
to bo thrown to Hill, should such an addi
tion to his etiength be able to nominate,
and New York's vote be given to Gray for
the second place and the same vote bo given
to Gray for the first place should it appear
that Hill could not be nominated. The al
leged plan of tho Hill men is to have the
delegation instructed for Gray and thus
place It under obligations to do whatever
Gray may regard as best for his interest. It
la not expected fb get any out and out Hill
men oa the delegation, but it is hoped to so
obligate them to Gray that when he says
his interest requires that they support Hill
for first place they will be obliged to do so,
for by refusing they would make Gray's i
nomination for second place impossible.
Harrison a Candidate. -
New Yore, Feb. 17. The Hon. Stephen
B. Elkins, secretary of war, announced to-
Hay in a letter to a personal friend here in
.new xoriv tuat iTesiaent uarruon iff a can
didate for renominatlon. The secretary
added that the preaideut would, moreover,
bo the choice of the MinneapoH conven
tion, and, furthermore, would bo reflected. J
mis u i no nrst auwemie announcemenr
that the president is a candidate for renoin
inatiea. OHKUN GOODS,
Cllr HIiartOTe Try to Capture laweary
l'eojtle in the Country.
Of and on for some time put differ'
eut people, botli of good and bad proc
livities, living hi tlda county liava been
in receipt of letter, and alipnlnga from
newspapew relattve to the trial nd
acqnital of a man named Wllnon who
nod beeu arrested for imlng counter
feit money. The story Is no plauaably
written that it mUht easily capture a
person with its bright promises were it
not for the fact thaVthe tricks of the
''green goods" man are so well known
to the newspaper reading public. Tho
party sending out the letters has oilier
quarters in New York City and poHch
as a philanthropist willing to rui-c
men up out of the dregs of poverty.
He will exchange these excellent coun
terfeit greenbacks for just a third or a
fourth of their talue, Ac. Don't be
misled by theso golden (fl promises.
The prison doors are open to any and j
an ttuo put tuis money in circulation
A lie leuow uu (ikk uuiivr ins ansuiuou
name and changes 111s addres every
day or perhaps twice a day is a big
fraud and all who reecho biicli letter
should Immediately send them to New
York's Chief of To! Ico.
A Happy AVtddlu;.
Tinid.i ttonliu was the uciie o a liHuit
vcJdti'ii -it the Ikm c ni Mr Wilson Mtw bill,
AlUmo,,ii hit d timhtei Mien H.ittie mis wed
ded to one of bis HiHn?r, Iloni j I'. laiot. I In
Ikhimi' wns Wautlfullv titiiinliiHtfd, and Ht flu lit
oVbrrk the brUlt and KnHiiii t'lilrtvii tlt flt'K.iiil
ilt i oi.tl. tl pittlurs fthnii I In- i cri'inoii)
it- i ionni'tl b ih 1 1 1 it r pitrt it 1 1 ( Mi NIumIi
l.u. licv.A N Klht. Ilulin.li-u .in . nun,
lisned ouiik bidy ot une iulilit.LmjJ ubiljilt
pradiwted f rom gie KnUtowu btak- Norunti
HcIkkiI hi in 9 unit was a successful tt-jtclier in
our public wIhkjIs Un a ear. lli grotiin is a
luleutL-d and vt-ry suweMiiil biullieitt uiim I lie
iiihii) (ilrooi at tlif tiuuit timiio cxUiul n
litttri) hUIi that the m.i bueuUii; hih
bau Hf'-
C'outraotor Ed Chrintunu Iiili iul.l
htu reklouot ou Sfewod street, uuur
t'ouandion KUC. Mr. CSarUtmati
will I mi Id on an ujohuug Jol uud
later will erect a halidsotue rtudtuit'e
ou U oorueroi Third and Iran atreeta,
on u alt rittfVitly imrrbad from
John 8 Ijettts.
ave you tried
AJaJe fromfinest
9ra0.es of Jeaj jobacto
P$k yourde&lerfoi' ii.
Insist pn trying it.
Jolnt;inzer&.&rs.
Louisviuc,Ky.
RUPT0REJ
We the iindprslonnl ut en
entirely cured ot rupture by
Dr. .1,11. Mil0.881 Audi Ht,
I'h Hail el nil In, 1 s. .(ones riinii, Kmnet
Kquare. I'a ; f. A Krelt7, tStatlnft-An, IVM 13. M.
Smalt. Moiiut Alto, Ta ; Itev. ti. 11, blteruief,
8unbury,Pii. !,.!. l)ellelt,2ll ti. Twelfth hi..
Heading, I'.i., Vni. Dlx, iSJff Mont row Ht.,
1 iiii.iuriiuun; 11. t,, juw, aw uim eh , ittrrtninir,
n. (leorironml vu, iHirkart, 4.W Uciitt St.,
iifttuinx, nit neuu 10c cwciiuir.
THE POLICEGAZETJE
lathe onlv IlIitftrfltM nanor in t1i whild
containing all the latest ensational and sport
lug news. tftrBalooti keener, barber or chin
room can alTord to be ultiiout it it alwa)9
iimnca .1 if nun ,viit?it:.?r ll(JW".
Mailed to any address. In the U nihil r-atei
securely wrapped. 13 weeks for 91.
Send live cents (or sample copy.
Kichard K. Fox,
Krai.kdt.3iuire. New yYtoJO
Annual Statement
OF TIIK
RECEIPTS aaflEXPEKDITURES
or
Carbon County,
For the Year Ending December
:Jler, 1891.
JAJIKS T. MULIlBAnN", Treasurer,
in account with tho County of Cnrlxm
JJK,
Jan. fi'lsO!. Ti)lal.nieorM!clil finm
t.corye Dolmi, Uto Treasm er 9 13,573 4G
l.ccelpti for Tate,
M. V. Peuler, Lnnsrord Uoroiigh, l&8..8 -V,
r. llnjcr, J'lirryvilloliorouKli, issft..
1). J. lnns, Hanks tmwiM.iy, 1880
Satn'l l)trly, Summit mil. Iiuru, 1W..
S CO
iu so
310 00
ZUJ SI
ii. ii. iteiiunaii, r.as( aihucm viiui.li, IWJ
1ST
J. JI. Humbert. MaltoiuntrTwu.. istm..
187 0T
338 D7
712 13
I), .I.Ureeii.TovunenslmjTwn, lWt.
Milton tetter, Kraukliu, 18B0
h.im'1 WeJcli, Weissport Iloro., 1MM....
v. v. jiir'k, wetuiieriy, iwu...
838 TI
Nathaniel Green, l'arnvllle, 1890
Jacob BteieerWHlt. Kut rutin fv n.. iwm
,11') 00
Thos. Imtot, Mnucli chunk Jioro., ia
.091 05
Wm. Ilnlttlcr. I.mmtnnl. tki
V 7
H. Ia. Kplhrniiu. K.tstMnucii Chunk, tstu
Jo. Norwood. Munch CIiunk.Tn p., law
8. h. KiiKiipv. suniiiiit urn. isao . ' ..
18ft W
"M2 07
111 0
John J. BHeeney, Jtauks Twp, istl....
Jacob Mlelnerwnlt, i'ist I'eitn rwp ,ll
MurtlnChrlstmau, KMatu-h Clnutk, ,l
Milton Setzer, rianklln Two., ISO!
Umory (Jett, Kidder 'lvn., 1891
Wm, llelster, linsford, 13 l
Win. II. itelirlfi, l-f-'li i cliion, I3fil
John Htrohl, lwer'iownmcnstua;, 181
John 1'otter, liuuine, 1881
John Hhafer. Iphlirli. lam..
1.U02 B7
7C1 40
1.7G2 Oi
(M 2S
2,81 'J2
2,410
1,118 8$
3 85
310 (il
Jacob tUndel, Mauch Chunk, tMt
"Hi. ,ts. MHUVII (I II UK IHjl., IWI . .
Henry (iumoert, Malioning'iwp., lbsi..
J. J. Uearhart. i'ueker Tivn . 1901
a ,OV 3 IS
2,a2 75
J.T. Chrlstmua, renu Forest Tvr p., 1SS1
Dli It
IT
Nathaniel Ureen, FamvlIJe. im ozi (V)
Wm. Miller. Summit 11111. issi.7. ? .Svn a?
0. 1 1 . (J i cen, To wamensIiurTtt p., t twi . . ti89 Co
V. W. I.urk. Weatherly lioio., 1891.... 800 00
Sam 'I Vetti,eislKrr,iwt.......... so oa
J5,1GI it
Itecclpts of Unseated Lnntl Taxes,
Hunks Township, taies 1800. . . .? 367 30
. " " Interest .... & tu
I raitklln Ton iihlMaes two. . n no
M Interest " .... ai
IS Mauch Chunk Horn, iftOO .... o ti
Interest " .... au
IUJkU Township, taxes 18tW... 133 m
,f " Julerest .... 11
IowerTowsiiieushisTttaxesllao. io U
Uiusamie Twii- taxes ism.... 47 ti
Interest .... 60
rocker .Twp., taxes law.... m 31
" " Interest " .... 81
" " taxes lHfii.... iu m
renn Porest Tw n.. taxes ian. ... liQ on
' " Intersst in
Tovsjuensln Iwp., taxes law 34 so
IritM-Mt . ru
Weatoeily I too., frsien ism.... 2 m
-' lnterejil; an
MaucliChiinkTw, .taxes .... U &
750
l'orltents VuUl,
Kexatnne fllnh oidi
Court Ilonne.A. u. u.. . a W)
ITOf. uiius n on
Robert KloU 1 to
K. M. Mulhearn so so
1st National lUutt, slaneh Clmnk lj oi
For Tax Ileeelpt lUwks.
Pat Duularev no
J. J, lieilisrl l vo
I 70
Olil ainleraJ
KeeK
A. Rader
II. SmllL
1 00
1 to
1 00
I 00
1 u
J.Heru
L. Yaea. r
C Kcliafttzer. old lifltlae Malla
Furoati' st oo
Cuilulr Bliareof Uetall IJpitor.
07 lkrliSFS, al . . .110,060 (u
11 due I'Miutr
. 2,010 00
S : 0
,";; f
.IANU OU
Less Ircaiurcr'i i'lMiiunstiluu
iUKH)atnveicTC(iit 9 -,o (o
LOLOat one uer c. lit to 00
Zi lit mil -lull I'd cent ) ,0
, C3 SO
'.,! OS :0
ltcdeiuitlon uf Tiueated I-mdW.
J CUi, Klt tiuct, l'etiii finest
TuWfikililt..
f'i'li'i IjHonunt,
ToVMiMilp
Mdiii-h ( lunik
-
Ciuiontvenltli Cotta
HiiHkf. o 7 U .
i..ll.tKl i.Nt 7 and s c0 u
Hattvlllo Aluiu.
Kidder Towinhip . ... j
IV i ill 1'ort si Ton iitlitj- . , .. i uu
i.,iuti It.iinltii-
i-mntm
, kldd.'r lo
hlp.
'IVtupumr I.onn.
Lliuli 1 1 lati N.ilitnnl JUnk
urdei luu uo
I.Indennun Kntlonai Hauk,
i.rdcr I0..1 .. a,0) io
.1. l!oli,K.
.d i;
.1 III
lut.il Hvt".l,.s .
W) wuu lit .
lroe
IU bd.ii.t-.-
i XHiiiinuit .uiJ au
I 'JUW 50
tlHUHUH 'AU, AH 1KU OL'CHKtiS KXAM- i
1NKU BY TUB AUDITOR
Cturt Ksiuavs,
(,rand Jiinns a
74H 7t
Tra.crK' Juror.
Petit JUIt.M
Constables murtcris ,
1.1U3 0
lorn
id ti-
, tWurt uirji-tHr
Itl'A
M to
sS 00
ua no
IkkO 41
i w n
SSTii Hlull ,
wloriffa lees
Jnriioi' iw;
; SSMtiti'" ' ' ' ' "
1
aW 8V
as w
QCwikHobacco
Ass stw mens smI stegliraMesi.
naR nmtttfttr
AnoeniM Mtrrt
it r sun I ttefrv, tmemimmt mm
retnn Mr
Ml
I'uneT iMitrlri
Mcf..j-n rstrm, n-ninM
A
e m
It .1 i r.Mrv .
Illram Ifimtv, .
' a. ii li
Ihafl.-i ll-Mirl-;, a.--wiii
lt e
r s.'irT . .
rRAMhl I. T.ia -..HII-
W. II. IteHrr, wea-wmt-nl
" realry
aniuaa Nnarrn.
I). II. MrUml,
l-aai-ffr-i..
Klnnaa m ini.
Rmnry II.U,
I.AUaADlIB TOWNSHIP.
Meal rlrr-slln.
ll
lt
l.anianroN noamoH.
Uroran W. Welll.aiillslisrat... W ot
LRnuia Tow-rsair.
Xdolph Uihnian, Mtissinlat... '
reary I!
" It B
iiawfH TOWAMUtaiKii Townauir.
MntponlNttrKti
Wantilnartnn Rnrder, aa,Miiuiit
11 ettra....
:: "-a;.
" nnseatMl
net
)
It J
1:
Inna returns 00
MIUedspDItlrlet!
11. v U. ll.nm. a-M...l
an
10 00
10 at
MB
Un-MleillaiRl
letnrns..
m
ltonmausto-An District 1
It. r.. lielti, asseiHiMnt
" " l!hieatsVrAnd re
as (a
is Ol
tun. 3iid raxlitry... IS w
ijtxtrouif nouotmit.
EastWarJi
15. K. Bhoeinakor, AKrtshirnt.. W 00
' rfftlstrr 17 w
1;
Westward:
.161m It. lireklln,a-iftiamit.... woti
" " ret,try 5ol
Middle Want:
.T. L. Le N, ft"twinf tit . . .
" " iMtsinr
" na rtfutry.
eo 00
10 Hft
st m
MAtni OIICNK TOWN!! It.
KeQelionliiK Disttrlcti-
V. A. WiUkli.s, AstvewiiiNit..
coiup. book..
twist ry
M Sua rcglsiry..
Iitoomhutdale l')lNUk-ti
H 0J
4 00
27 10
87 U
11 00
Wall?"
11 (Ml
1'ttiirTw..
Iliuklfbonilo Dlstllct.
Henry nnttels, Asswnient
lwH Miller. iog;htry
Henry Uartcls unseat tnl land
rettirii',
10 (a
10 ho
4 00
wAiTi 1 nicrS'K no 110 ii 11.
First "Ward:
A. f 1. l'ete rs nsaeotiu'iit $o oo
7' 13 W
" " 11 4TP0
iculstry.. ......... xi tfl
' nesim't and rt 12 c
" n ts
ticcoiut Yr'nrdi i
IVcil Miller, assmmcut M 01
" " , registry M (fl
!AliqS'INO TOWNHlltP,
MiilionlnRlllstrtct: .
A. n.Mlller, assessment. 44 oo
registry. . ai co
lUcfcerton J)stilct) 't .
I.eopoM MeerN asHAMmeiit.. ?0 CO
" registry , u W
I'AfKKll TOWNSHIi.
J. C. lUUiier. ailment;-...... oo
retHtry .v,... isw
" " 13 10
' . 30 GO
t'AltllYUU.R liOiIOUOlI,
llftiriionHentHiyjiswaninent.
' " lvnlttry
lero
is 40
I'KMi lOIIRSt- inWVHtlll.
44 Of)
10 00
14 (XJ
" n-nl-ary
ttuMiT mix iw.iorm!.
M. .1 Slnnt, iirtw'wnu'tit 01 00
" rt:Utry 37 o
' W40
1.AMK.rilMl llWNNIItr.
Natbnn MiMitk-r, tMaWsstnent...
Un-4li'.lUiKl
n ti.rit.... 1
N'iitlHin HtfinhT, nlstrv ,
40 00
8 03
19 5ft
intieatnil lantl v
1 lUl!11IH.....
vyfutfiMtuv ROHUUtJlT.'
J. Ii. Hotlson.Metismtnu
" ' .ruairitry
78 oo
41 Gfi
id B0
WEIBBfOHT ltoitoi'air.
Atithi lfojer, assessment IS ro
" rttlHitrv 1.1 wi
33 05
9 2,398 03
Uiiifateil iMml Taxra,
Paid to Srliool Directors, 0.t?rseeri ofllle Toor
unu oujierTisur meir poriion:
William O'Donnelt nnd Dennis Cosle,
Hanks tup.. In (all lor 1868 and l ($).. 4
James APitenzeiler.KaHtMancliCbuiik.
ertliwllax, iwannd Jskj...,.',:
Cll Helntzleman, Hast lenn tonstil,
Ktiool IA, I m and ltU8
SownwHi Kreeby, Kast I'enu toHnclil)),
roA.1 tax, and two
Oabrlfl Ju liter, laitauue ton i whip,
road tax, im and lSffi)
WltlUm Kennedy, iJiGiannotowunhlp,
ictiOQl tax, 19W Slid 180
l'red Hmltlioors, Lebltli tvi i.. whoo
1 UX,iWaad ltwo
John Hchatfer, llilcH tov,D6ldi. road
ux.ianandino.
Wm HtroMeLoHerTowanietiKiDctwii.,
road tax, 18 and itwo
Jonas floarliart.' l'avker twp.. scliool
tax. Utt and isjm.
I X rHiwart. IVcker tonnsutp. road
Ux.ltUaiidliStt.
55 78
II
4 GC
18 30
27 01
210 70
231 H
7 GS
301
.108 28
11C 33
Q. IS. Winner, I'ueker tuvviittinp. uoor
Ut, 180 aod 1880.
J. J. Smith, l'enu Forest tM.twiiool
NU, irmm mu inc .
eftauLliD titti. l'enu For-l tw p. .road
tax. lot and into
JO
1&00
66 T
SI 04
51 $8
a 4$
2 47
Henry Hetamiug, I'eun !Nrest tvtj..
l iMU Vala , 1MB (aim IHV.
'aul Krewce, TowamenilnK townii)p,
AjLaaol Ui. iMiHnil nm .
Natnatr suinlTa '1 owameiulnff tow n-
fthln. ratd tax. I MR rivjI turn
Abrun OrMi.Tiwamnitiigtownlili,
voor it i aod 1MB.
lamuel lUrlfnau, Y
rithrly()bool
HmrimI Ilarl4aavnt WeatUwly, km awl
road Ux. ItW
J. W. Stoeum, Kidder towiwlup, achool
WltlUm Kiowofi klwVrtowMbip; road
UIX, IfW
74 t
S 2.I7S 42
lltaud JJatuaffea.
Jotm C. Doton, ordtr Cbaa LMig-
KajitHitfrer. ra.xn uwawttva, awictwu
In aUaUontuK Towtinlii, IWkertoti
District t t-jT, oo
II. i'ldicr. road daiuage awarded
iu Miilioniiiu Toutisliip, l'atkirtoii
District 00 00
I'eun Bovtiuai,, for Ktttate oi Joalali
11h m tin, mad dtuiintfes auariktd Batt
l'enu township 60 00
County Ur 1.1 get
Cast Maueh Cuunk lMde.
Nelaou k Uucliauau, sidewalk,
contract) $ .'jar. lo
F.Mackl, couuty surveyor, la
tna Una and curvtt for
sidewalk l 8
NiitLau Kttjniifr, labor
nmterlnl Au ldni
Y. iwiiifinan. lahor and
iu.UitIuI. iialul (UK bridge
IlllMlfT,
rrjMlr to
plt'i"
j Tan tiile lit'iUgv.
ti. . DiUiUUbur a, uiaU-rlui
Adaw ltiiclu, labor ft tutorial
M 40
1 72
37
Bm iiwh ' ill (dge,
lltur Rouuiaii ttouf, bibor
and utahvUd
Mo) tr' U4 ld(io 94t IVnuTottUililii.
It Ktinikie, reiwur mi tiridaf. t ai
s sin'th, tt iir uu bridge- . - :
Hatter's Bridge.
Un. It Umi-r luilnlhiaf am, I
I WW
l Win Khmer, rrpaMof Soar .
1 07
UhtghUap thldse.
Julia CraJ. labor ami auMert.U :u u
Adtun Karbtm, ' " jtj it-
it nnwk.iiiii tier .'. ui
lciil.tit ti aiul t lv.rt Biidu
Ia- I lb uu. schIiiik cuhfit Ml XI
Al liUiMiKhuni. uatcbiuK 0r
da)n W
rlMH. Int. li.iuun n5puirlev! U
UfMMOCl V.'tilo, rttpiirluf.. I
ttttOri 1 MlulUf(, illSItUHI
- e IJial,
LtKt Oa RrMge.
Uhx M. Henry, i-weeif
Weerhetty BrMv.
I. mate rial and
U tor Wilheait
flrimihs RrMfe.
N.ftMh, taker A maeerVsl
mt -hl's ItrMffe
S siBMrt BsaHk. to. 4 Materia! .
1 ItSx rare Rrtdgr
Nelson Berheean. tMiiMlm
iTldiii' a. ptTeiMittae, 1 oe
Kd. Heher. labor, niat.rlHl
m d hanling for ma-miry .... i .' '
fda Mrber. to, A. f. Hiijder,
remeat rir masnftr-r -!! 11
.1. RMawnrii., laon, on maannry i wi
II MMer, rretoht on maa-nal in
fhm. aj-hw.lter lanur as on
i.W.
apmi
I'rtntlas;. AAnttMng aftnl Matton-rr.
I K. Ni
H. KatieB A ami. silicriufng HIM
II. RniH Ii A Hen. lirlntlur .. Ill m
I-I'l.l I lllll.
Pen j P.him,
nilettl.lnK
inliillitt ..
J. Mnl'.ArWtlltif
J. W MAliey. prl'itlns .
O II Mglry. adtertlilnK
11 nisie, prntlintf
J. W WnBhtatn.. Hathmery...
Win. MOTPBya- Ann. stallnnery,.
K. k I Ijwlieahaeli. etalimter) . . .
M. Van KonW sta-tlewry
iiiw-e ni,., -c-o..
iMterr. Brtattiia
Hamnel llarpenti-r, atattonery
VYm. Manna tYt., atatlnneiy
J0I111 1 Imke A Hen, .tatlonrry .
Homle HedeMnmli
Andre-. Mart. N 111. m . mi . . .
t
Ml, MO,
Man A. Bel lie. Nu. Ma, Ml,
MT. MA. MB. X 9
!
f
JW
, S
"So
tl Lftaa, Noa. Ill, lift . ..,
, JoHa (Vana, Nee. 11a. iu...
lea apetnaiwn, Ko.l't, ill.,
eianMr.Mot 2N, rm
an, II. neer. No. -Jul
vaguer, mi. '.'in
lM.nH.paalea.fw.ly IViel. "'it!
Ilnrlal of JleeeaSMt Rnldl,...
The. Iid4, qnakatw. WtaUV
eriy 1oM . t Mi
VL T. Mf fKHiougn, lwmlorrl twet. an ou
tltj. ChrlMtan, Maaell UntMC
tatM'iiagrVyjAuW B an
KSilBta Macs,. Kidder Iwp 2 N
Jean ntaitsa. nearer Meadow-.. W
Oaaa. laaitetnm.r. Itekertan.. S m
Jaha mttnn. headstone, for Jee.
Motmi and r. T. MelHinouali... at os
Nalnrle..
Onnaly Tieaaaftr
Jat.T. alataeara, salary, hi... nam
Comnnami on staH tat 41 tn
CnnimUel.ai.,' clerfc
Tbosaa, P. Atom, salary rt ft
ltikklle.ktr. mm
" " rnakhtiMt duo-
lleate. . MtO
County AiHlltrsi
MATO2MlrT
V. i!MnaikV.V.V.V..V.'.' n
Jury Comirla4onf.u
JmyC
OsjMaHtoatxs, aaanreJt... ....
. IB 00
MM
atrt
"
man
its
tit m
County OomnHasloaert:
II. O'rionael. servlrea, 1st.
? 10
to
... I". II..., J
0. Jie,iAe,ronihilsslonerlia:
Ihtin t'a&hon
ilfiny lllller.
7KI W
Win Iff:
II. J. Itpran, mnyeylrtf nt
Hiets to iVnliehttary aad
. otW luatltel km. 1 m
lmOi at.4 wrtirjlM iomrt.. im tu
kiaMliijtiilMmersnmuorRkr 1J07 S3
: $ lT7
Cmift Hum llxpendllurrB.
OiKtl nod fuel
Oaa
Water rent and re,Atrn
1 eleplione
Kxpreaaaito ami postac
liautini;, repairs, ttippiien, ew..
Janitors naiary
147 SI
43 41
40 4 '
37 no
an ta
tO 711
900 00
Jail Kipemllturrtt,
Utul and fuel
water rent ami repairs..
inz
ralatleimance Si mnoi Im.
ieueralreialrsand haullutt..
Oust otprtwHerslnrenttcntlarr
Klertlon Kxprnnes.
Bpilntf electlnn,.
tlcnerali'Iettlon..
tit.it. 1,017 01
Miscellanea!!,
T. I'. Xmer.MlraCommlssloiterrt Clerk
nnd expenses to A Hen ton tit Item tut
slnneiV Convention,,..
J. W. M alloy, subscription to litnsford
Itecord ,
E. D. iurtliotomew. stipppea for I.e.
cordcr'it olUee , . , .,.. .
J. A. (lntn.an,ldaeksinltn rrpftln.....
Charles KehueiUer making keaantl
flilng loek
O force Htem. ctgtit ballot ttoxs
Franitr Schwartz. tmn lor tHantey.. .
Joseph (irausst, repairing etoeks ....
Win. Schadle, overt-aid ux, ltwo
Yneeer Id-others, repairing eliairs....
Michael CAssldy, auditing accounts of
llerorder aud 1'rot honorary
J. J. lfoylf, employing mentodl(r mrt
1'rank SclnvarU, imrTal ot I. MoNulty
Yaeger Urn., burial ot unknown nun.
rraukVrdtt.elork for Ketmrder's oflW
Albert Hreit haunt, taies over,HI ....
I'rof. 1U1U, relMteon rent
, W. Siuiw, County's sliare commls-
s toners Contention
W. J. Heller & Ou., decoration, Court
Houso undjatt L
Henry Miller, for D. Oscar Christ man,
haul I n
Franz Mack), sun eying for Dirt. Att'y.
Carbon Advocate, subscrl)tlO(i
I. Isaacs, Hags, '.
JaiHa MeOlmey, iprlnkrtnf ,
40 oo
1 CO
1 OS
1 30
. IV 00
11 Ml
11 00
n oo
4 30
86
m oo
4 00
II 60
tn oo
15 oo
89
X (4
a CO
V& 00
County Institute.
T. A. Hnjder, County Iiuttuto.
Temiwrary Latius and Interest
I'lndtrinaii KaL Dank, note,... 3,060 oo
Uudernian Nat. 1iauk(iiot...,sV"Q oo
ijiuurriiiriii am. uaiin,uiw'Hii. lw
IliqUtltlotlS,
T. R. WilH.nu. iiHiuisltien.Juo,
Jtrown's body
J. I. Itojln, j; 1-., inipttaltliMi,
pl! ftrMUti? uUltionV 'H'$i
, Harktns ,.4
IT.O. Haas.tyodles at J mini lite
W.W.lluAt, - m
JI.llfivl(. bedler eibUMlon.faur
II 41
MB
in
bodlM... IM 00
J. Hel'lsher, iervk In lttuse
cane. 30 17
W. H. Oruber.Itl.lnnaifltlon I
J. H. l'lslier. lMtrlck
ick itrttfifl... 3S
Btots Ilwpllal, OAnrllle, board and
neu. attenuanea reria
laiine,....
.State Tux
tai ot i
'.mm ,
SI
xnns. strcanuni.Triiaa.,
Hn
heain bounty..
Kreorder't fee
lteeapltulatlou of Kspcmlltiir...
Uourt lSmeinwt t.trt n.
Asueieoiielit ami IteftliitralUHl al OS
Uuieated land Hues im a
ownty lirMaft uaj
itoaii iianuaes sne
S2r&EB?. m
1ntarftt n
nhi on UaMKU. "ig
lturlalaf DMtttUad SofadtM...
County TrvurerB Bksry
Cotnn.mlonerst'lfrrk'a Salary......
Gouutv Audi tors HaUrv ,
2!
Couuty Hoilclursrasaiarr
Jury CWmtoft6n' mUty
County Ommlmtwers' Halary....
Sberifrs Ft s
Cnurt HauM lBMiai ,
1JM rs
i i x,
m ti
tat at
ss
Mat oo
aa
letter
Jail IaXriit
IQoetloD Bapfs....
MiwllaUWHia
Ootiftty InsfltuU
Note and dHommt
Iaqtiriltlotta
sate im
lareof Insane
ahi Houtitv
Iteeurder's Yt
liwni mpeiHitfwrtn.... ,
"' 44.U8 17
IndlvlduAl AfMMMtnU of fjHBHtjr flHiuaU
lonfir- ttyrorn MftttMM I'IImI.
KK.NHV MII.1.KII.
197 d at 50 Ptsr da 8 t
iTf irluatoofflctsatlV ixr Lrlu lb li
Team Wre and trre exneus n 74
to. tlarriaburtf and
tMKI. CANM'S.
1&6 dnj s 1 1 ( L,.a pei day ftk. ou
174 uays tfjx.K-aries tti to. 7 w
Traveling tite ast a. lm
HJtjieiDies io iiarrisiMirn n u
cooiitiiwiouprv iwnvenimu . u a
151 d..
. oo per day
ftiX -'ell
I A. TC
ll fit?
4 24
ni trii, iHiliniid fare..
Kitteuite. t
EisiM'nsefc
iiHrrisnurK,,
. 8 (VkO u
At affluent uMlMource of Carbon County,
Jauuary IsttjISO)
Do) from Ta CoUwiAta.
Ill If fib itm n. Kiist MeOib Ckonk
IfiSUIuXtts . in oo
U. I leClllllllll
Kat Maiicli ntauiik.
1MM1 tMKtw ... .
Wm. Hester. Utuatord, MBO tanas ....
lltrtln Obi 'U'imii Haiti 'ifvidi rhiluk".
18B1 uaea
Id. Memr, KrankUu Two , uti ut" ..
I win. lleltdfr, Uutsiortl, isui tatts
Wm. It. He h rig, LehlKhton. iwi tHi
.17 3u hotter, Ijnuauua Tw., IWI Ut-.
Jacob Bandel. Maueb Chunk, It-ui ur
Win. Uvtis. M.iurh Chunk Tvi , IM
J. J. tlearbar!, I'atkr Ii'., "i 'av -lt
(-5 .1 F t'lirlsiin.iii, I'fim Vrl 1 p .
lU taxt's ......
N (ircen. iMirjuU., lwi uuca.
i Wm. Miller. Auraiult Hill. IHtjl tax.
w t . H Greri . Towameuainu Tv.i in i
i-rt iwti tatrxt
Ituratusli ml Timn-Ulp Owlnc
CumdIj fr Haiatltaaoluff lit4Mwiftt Avyluiu.
KrankUu Tw. Jauu- Soohn it
Pvuu h"nreit lut. Mar) Kaltuvr and
TllOllllelln tHZ U IA.
Middle f ail 1'oitr HrlHlrU'l, iok1uU.Iu
uu-1 t.i i uaa uuii7, Utti,
1-ja.art
nuui, aiituai'i uuu. .Mini B
liwsr tuwamfusw lin.,
weiaaaoitjMtUuulkHwit ..
nun
fMu
jet l
m
BvMfe Aeeennt.
I BfRfBi-...
Ltixeme CmmU 1 .1 i
1 Tanner) UrMj-e
i -a lterapiinlntlon
! I Hie (mm l.t t hi. , t ,i
, -, lhtetrm HnroiiKht ami l im i(m
Due fiotn Mum nt tnu i.u.f
I 00
IM. Til
llHlebteiln... or Cnrbun Cnmitr. .tannery
1st, laos.
I iiiiilv nnnd.
. M,irn 00
For fteltnol, Itoad anil l'oor Taxes on t'n
..ated T.nnds,
lauiksTownslilii. ' .
Hi liiml tax, law and IHag im as
is , hcIim-i tai I iwi
ni so
1'nortl. lano .
Itmd 1 1, utl.
10 ii
0
m
franklin Touilslili
I Kcli.Kil lat, iim hikI Ikw it 01
I Hoad ua, law und ihtn. . ). ai
1 Hehnn) lax, 1m j&
Iloail lax, taao
I Pour 1 1, tW-0
- c
Kasl Mnueli flnink 11 iroilih.
JelKiol lax, for lano 1 ft
Itoail tat, for inn
l-oorut. rorimu ,m
Iliilldln-Jtax.rnriwo ft
apei'lal Inillilliig tax. Hi-rt . . jj
llllftl Toitnilil.
Rrliv tnr lit 0 -etna
Itnail lax, for IteO ij m
IVmr ln, lor two ku-ij
lower TnnanithJlng Tmi,
nehool ux, its, and last..
iioan iak. Met and Iim..
Beliool ti. p)
Road taxlTM
Ionrtaa,llff0
thtllitlnx tax . !rQ
IM
I-SI
Inwine Tiivik!iIp
S 1 5""'". " and tt
JJ eli"l tax law
W Itixui tax, two
I IWor lax, UN
00 I l,,IIMI"l"i ' 00
1? I thSS '".."SSr':?.!.
It
8
Hoad lax ,1 .
' i-ipoi lux, vil .
!'ini rorrpAt Tounsliiii.
Htuiii 1 1, iw mni istff . . .
I W
It 03
.m
-D II
rN-IMNII m. 1 vu
ttoatl Ux. 109 .
; riMtr i.tijiw .
Tomtimn.lu,t l.mn.lilp
..OO 11 4(1
H4l1n.il lax.
It nail la I,
i'ffriiix wo..,
is.
ro
; 40
JIftiifli Vhunk TownshlD.
SeiiootUx, iMsaoditw.... ... ram
rielweiux.lioo j3.
Head Ux. .800 , t" U
-., 109 m
Knst r(nnTonliI.k
FMUx,laiaandlttO ' i w
lWr Ui, ion aM 1t io
rarryililo Donwtli,
Ixtortai.taaaii it Jl
KMI(lTTowii,l,lp.
ltoadux, taaaiOa. ,
?L2lJ.JS,Jl'!,f J'' lfantl. tleete,! anil
flS3f!'.lR!.e"'ia'fm'.rn "wroinir toi."ile
rwtllUat tnf In the omee ot the Uonntr
atnh' ta law the .reonnt ol James T. Mul-
?!!!??. f"1".!. founfy Ooinmlssloni r. (nil
Illram I'. Uaii.Bbertotii, reunty, lor the
K51K,S",.,,JV.",J' 'Ji wmnienclnj- our
ork onlhenrallondt)-ot,lanuurr,A.l).llil,
am roinpletlnititoi the aaru nay it Januarv.
A. 1., last, ami thai Hie aeeouuls settled at
ahore uinl nieil in the otilce oi tho I'rothonotarr
are correct.
i.lVSiK!ll!Lf!Vl""""dt 1,1,11 " JaW
jhoiilirbe ileelileil mwn between the t jinty
Uonimluloner, and C'ounty Trtaaurer t at
when monies itue the eonnty are paid Into in
Wrfon'rMrdltcaoAtonco 'be (iren on
Ihe oooks In llie lkinml,slonerionice",We al
?CW,Il,e?!,M, rnrchasoor couipfete set
of books (or the tie oi tho County,
r JUnnU CommlMloners' Cletk lJUir
fSSltlL'" 1 lll,Jk1 lor courtesies shots ti and a."
sutanee elren durlna our deliberations.
In llneu whereof we have hereunto set enr
A U I rr twnil-t)ilrtl lay ol m.
A. O. Vktrrs. ' )
II, W.MoitliilME, Adl(i .
JOIINH. MlLUtll. ' J
Altesl: Jon.t J. O'lluim, cieik.
NOTICE.
Notion hliereby alirnllialanapplleatli-ntilll
bemaile ki tan (hnrrner 1'eun.ylrani t on
Moawiay February mh, a. I)! uu byarabrow
It. qeninwr, JCc.ard Ureenaood, Mahlon II.
il!?.'.'. HsrityVirton. and
IKraabal)ellt, under the Art ol Assemble
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tlmAnd aorarweal ol aireet Hallway Cnnrjwilu
n OHIee el Tlilril, rWth and Klltli eUMes and
,'VttScfi,B Tnwn.lnp, In this Cuiun.on
wealth aiwroirtd May ts. ins and lu s niple
!!'?r'"f. .lw'"'rof n altpded liniura
Uoo to be wiled -1 Ue ljarln OMntv KlrVtiln
"tBXV .Von,B)1 " ebarler anil pl.leclor
?htt 'SVf ""I raaintunnort ol
an Heetrle Hallway 7or tlx eooreyane." ol
ISSff?". 'U. i"1 Owr Iron Vrluuort
H?? ! Inettlu, Ibeaet to Parser
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Anembly ami Ita iaijiil.eier4.
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UHKYNeY.Hollcftur.
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A I jLE NT( ) W N,P A .
SPRING
Announcement for 1892.
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Cor. 8th and Hamilton,
ALLBNTQWN.
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oalearttej IlallarUV't CAW(ft,
11 Cekbmted
Cypres Shilig'le.
IQmill, a Ifi(4,
, Tim Tary Itaat Betl( la Dm Market.
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