LKHiaUTON.rA.. SATURDAY, AmHj2C, 1884. Entered at the Lclilgliton vost-olTice ns Second Class Mini Mutter. A COUMTRY MAIDEN. The lellcr below, mjb llie N. Y StJN, oames to ns from n yomig woman in n pleasant village of lliis State' "I em young lady 21 years of age, nnil 11 Is necessary for me lo cam tny own liv Ing. I haTfl lnne to for (he pail four years by rounlrv school teaching. "Now, f nm very anxious lo olinln em ployment In llio city, ss I think I would have many more advantages for I nprevc menl than I have in a email country place. ''Will you advise me what chance I would hive to join a position were I to come to the city and learn typewriting or telegraphy, or If there is any employ merit more promising than either of these will you please name It?" In reply to the above, the N. Y. Son jllvcs the following very sensible ndyiee, which we commeud to our young lady loaders: A young woman who Is able to earn her living in the country should hesitate long before coming to New York to bunt for employment, Iu fact, it would be wise for her to abandon llio project at once. Our correspondent has safe shelter in the little village where she teaches school. She probably has about her friends who are interested in her welfare, and during the four year? in which she has been engnged lu teaching she ought to have woo n reputation which is valuable to her. She is known and trusted where she is.oncltbe chances are that she can earn a steady living there iu an employment for which she is fitted by experience. If she came to New York she would have to bos In anew; and, moreover she proposes to learn n new business, and before she becomes proficient enough in that to make her living in the great city she will be out of pnoket for the cost of her board for weeks, and, perhaps, months. Even af ter she has grown to be An expert type writer or telegrapher, she will cot be so well off in the town as sho is now in the country. Though she may get higher wages, the cost of living will be greater, end, beside.", her life will be less com fsrlablo and less desirable for n young woman. She will not be able to hire any except close quarters, ond may have to lake poor farr. Nor is it at all certain that she will be able to gt tleady employment in New Yofk after she has learned her new busi ness. She will come into competition with a great number of other women who have been longer at the work, and will be one of very many novitiates. She will have In make place for herself against obstacles which may ha strong enough to dishearten her and unfit her for good work. Nor U it prndent for this young woman to Rive np the sheller and seclusion she enjoys in the conntry for the turmoil and publicity nnd temp tations of the great town. However it may be with a boy, a girl should pr'zo the ndvanttyes of a life removed from the fierce strife of a populous centre of .cllvity, and cling to them as necessary lo her happiucss and security. We ad vise our fair friend lo go on teaching the couutry school until the day comes when Bhe is brought to her own home by n husband who is charmed by the simpli city and gentleness of the village mnid. en. She is n fortunate girl as compared with thousands nf her city sisters who are struggling against obstacles they are unfit to encounter. THE STRENGTH OF THE SECTS. The religions census nf America, ns calculated by Mr. II. K. Carroll, of the iNDKPZSDtNT, shows n degree of strength in the American Churches which is sur prising even lo their friends. Tho vaii nua denominations according to the re ports of 18S3, stood as fo'lnws: Minis. Cnmnin. Churches, ters. ntcanta. JlomanCathollcs.... e.?U tMt 0 (32,034. Methodists 41.271 24.4S1 3,0(3,87.1 Hapllst 37,150 S0.M5 3.x:s.(S3 Presbyterians 11781 s.834 BCD 437 I.ulheruns 6.130 3,429 ;S3tJW Congreaallonallrts, 3011 8, S3 SS7 619 Proiestant Uplsco'l. 3.ICU 8 out 351.699 Kerormed 1.912 1.33 213,825 Adventlsis 1,344 774 91.70) Jfrlndo tn SO 91.100 lennanlivnngollcal (S0 430 to 0O) Mennonlte to I 4'0 SOOOO s'nlversallsts 719 7'3 :0.23s Slnr.. Inus St 70 9,9:8 i.'nl urlnrit 303 414 IO.OOii SweUenbnrKlan 87 92 3 0J4 Schwcukfotders ',00 Total In the U.S. 114,810 81,717 17,267,878 It must be notod that the Itoman Cath lies do not ri port the cumber of com municants, knt the aggregate Catholic population. The same is true, though for a different reason, of lbs Friends and the Sohwenkfelders, who have no sacra ments. Deducting these three denomin ations, we have a commnnicaut member ship of 10.31S.224 ii all the I'rotestnnt churches, each of thin? ctindlng for three or four parous affiliated with the churches but not oomninniciuls, Mr. Carrol) estimates the non-Christian ele. mens (Jew. Mormons, rree Tbinkers, etc) a abort a million,, which wa think below the mark. Tbetbsological dmplextin of Europe is. very dissimilar. A high Austrian au thority classifies the denominations as follow5 reputation. Jtotnssr S'atnollet 155.KOOOO' slid I'etbollci 140 000 fVook llhuroh, 80.3d7.OUQ ArfnaoJaiis - 124,000 Oriental sects. LoliyxJO Orthodox I'roteslanl 503 0,000 Unitarians, rnl Soclnlans., 121.000 JS S,!S,000 Moslema. 6,41409 Nondesorlpt 447,000 Total 3:9.876,000 Tor the whole, world we have the esti mates of O. F. Kolb.&o tinlueut German atatist. He eatiuntts : tlnr'rtlans. total , 411 COOO Horaao tJsthollcs 211 CO 1,000 Protestants VJ2.ia,0uo Oieek Clhurch.. to.toi.coo besser bodies,.... 8,000,000, At about half-past nine o'clock on Tuesday morning last, an earthquake of ftonslderabls force was felt in the East ern ooontlu of Eogland; atOolohester the shook, was particularly severe, chim neys were toppled over, walls displaced, bells rang aud things in general were well shaken np. The duration of the khoek was three seconds, and has caused a leeling of deep alarm and iuseourity among the people. TBI Philadelphia 1'rr.ss: "Keifer, having failed lo viudioale himself, gives np the j b and wants his constituents to do it fur him by ulving bim a renomina tion. Whether they will do so depends upon whether they are as base aa he. For tb present they are entitled to the bene fit of tho doubt." From statistics we team that while the locomotives of Iho country perform tho work of 09 070,070 hor,es, nnd that America is turning out 1,000.000 sewing maohlms each year, which do lliework of 12,000 000 women, the law of supply and demand and consumption finds plenty of employment for nil of tho horse-flesh attainable, while multitudes of women wh ) never sowed before find abundant employment lu the numberless uses to which tho sewlng-raachino is not adapted. Whilo u siuglo shoe factory at Lynn, Mess,, turns out more pairs of shoes every year than Hie 30,000 boot makers of l'.iris. tho samo law that ex acted a price commensurate with the yuluo of band labor thirty years ago, exacts from the cons imer a greater price for tho production of the same article by machinery, though tho article has not a tithe of those qualities of durability anil comfort and general excellence that made our ancestral cordwalncrs proud of their occupation, and their patrons exempt from tho agony of corns nnd bunions. The girl of flltcen may spin her 2,100 miles of thread every day by the aid of modern machinery, but, nlasl the poud derons opening in the seams of our gar ments, nt a time and on occasions when wo least expect them, proclaim to us that this Is not the thread of our moth er's. Thus all Innovations upon the old methods of doing things, whilo they have their varied uses, nro not without their varied abuses. The judges of tho Supreme Court ef tho United States, presumably arrogat ing to themselves as much consequence as the Senators, have appealed to Con gress to provide enoh of them wilh o private secretary, Flow much nnd what character of work these judges mav have for a private secretary they have omitted to state, but that they need some assist ance is manifest from the fact that they are at least two years behind in their work, with no present prospect of ever catching up. Like nil of our publio of ficials, the poor judges are both under paid nnd overworked. Chief Justice Marshall, who never allowed his work (o get ahead of him. and who managed to get nlong without n private secretary, re ceived a salary of $3,500 per year. The present Chief Justice has $10,000 a year, aud his associates $10,000 each, aud are not so worried over their work as not to find plenty of lime for summer junket ing. But there is nu end to tho extrava gant things that the Government is called upon to meet nt tho capital, even to the liquidation of bills for carriages to convey the colored survants at the Whilo to their homes after the close of their day's labor, Tnx recent visit of Gen. Grant to Wsshiugton has had no more significance than that of Senators Sabin, Hawley and Sherman to New York. This is au era of political reconciliations, nnd the man who is said to be tho only man who can save New York to the Ilepnblicans, re quires n good deal of this kind of atten tion just now. Dob Lincoln's still hunt lor n place on tho residential ticket, is plaguing Logan's Irieuds in Illinois al most to death. Of course if tho feeling iu Bob's lavor continues as strong as it manifesto itself in the strong Republican Stales, and Illinois in particular, Logan will not have the ghost of a chance. To put a wet bla'iket upon this formidable Lincoln boom, is what Logan's friends are endeavoring to do both in Illiuois and elsowhcre, nnd they have even gone so far as to appeal to Bob personally to annoiiuco himself as not iu the field, all of which Itobert will not do, because, like Mr. Blaine, he has said nothing aud done nothing to make himself n candi date. TriE Francais says thu Emperor Wil liam, of Germany, bhows continued higns of bomuolence nud other gave cyuiptotns, which are causing ser.ous alarm. Tnc trade-dollar retirement bill was before the Senate Committee on Tues diy, nndnfter nbout half an hour's dis. cubsion was laid over for one week. The Alabami Cute Miucral Exposi tion was opened at Birmingham on Tues day lfltt. FROM WASHINGTON ttegular to the Carbon Advocate. Wasiiixoton, D. 0., April 2'J, '81. inz urmr.isoN mix. The vote by wuich tho 'Morrison bill was kept beloro tho Committee of the Whole in tho House of Representatives oannot afford much satisfaction to its ad vocatcs. The famous measure, which the so-called tariff reformers foudlyhoped would be tho foundation for the success of the Democratlo parly in tho Piesiden tial eleetlou in 1881, was introduced for discassioa into the Ilmne of lUprescn. tatlves. where the regular Democratic majority over the Republicans is 78, by a msj .rity of 2 138 members were op. po4td to its consideration, mi against 110 who voted to take it up, There is no doubt that among the M0 ore several who will oppose the bill iuelf when It comes to a final vote, although they nro willing to discus it now. A change of ft lew votes amonir tho Democrats, or on the part of the nix Republicans who vot od iu favor of cousidenug the bill, would Btitllce to kill it. The solidity of the Republican vote must show Mr. Morrison that in spite of the tariff reform sentiments professed by (.onie ol the membtraon that side of the House, he will look to them In vain for any substantial aid. It requires a hopeful vision indeed to discern any real prospect of success for the bill against the united action of the Republicans nnd the serious opposition to it within the Democratic party itself. Some think that the debate may last for forty days. But, however long it lasts it will be useless. It will be useless lo the country, for it will Icaoh nothing that is not already known. It will be useless to the Democratio party, for it will corr.o to nothing. It Is impossible for tho bill to become a law. AN IMPORTANT DlrriNO EIU,. If Congress passes a bill which was in troduced by Representative Adams, a first class lino of Atlantlo steamers may yet sail under the American flag. The hill provides for the registry or the ship In bo acquired, no matter where, by the incorporators nf the comnanv. which proposes tj run fast steamers from the tasl end of .Long Ishnd to European poris; but the conditions under which these ships, if built abroad, may lie ad mitted to Americun registry are peculiar. Each vcscl must bo nblo to steam nt least Eighteen knots per hour, havo en glnm of not less than seven thousand horse power and cost not less than one nud n quarter million dollars. No rogls try sholl bo granted until lbs company baa at least five such ships ready for use, nor unless the owners agree that iu case of national necessity the Government of the United States may purchase any or all of tho vessels, tho prico to be do termlued by arbitration. Hero is n bill by which tho Govern ment nnd the people cannot loso any thing nnd may gain a great deal ; Indeed, it offers: great enconrngemrut to every ono who Is in any way Interested in American shlppiug. Iu tho first place, it makes possible on American lino of steamers without the subsidy which, un til now, has always been considered the first rr qnisite to the establishment of n company to compete with foreigners whose ships now do all the carrying ho. tweeu tho United States and Europe. It enables our Government, In the always possible event of sudden war, lo lay its hands on ships of enormons capacity for transporting men and stores, and for do ing it quickly. MR. WALSH BEARD TR0M. Mr. John A. Walsh has written a let ter to tho President expressing a will ingness to turn over to the Government all tho documents in his possession ro latiug to the Star Route cases provided he will not be required to appear per sonally in the prosecution. Tho matter has been referred to tho Attorney-Gen eral. WORSE THAN TUB RIVER AND IIARnOR STEAL The combination In the House of Rep resentatives to pass r. multitude of bills for public buildings was powerful enough to suspend the rules, and thus to get a henriug for Jobs which, had they been preseuted individually, would have died of inanition on tho calendar. The bills thus far reported favorably in the house, nnd thoso which havo al ready passed tho Senato and are now on tho Speaker's table, concern thirty-two States. Somo of these States get nsmany as four buildings. That number repre sents Pennsylvania's share. Texas is al lowed three. Now York two, Iowa two, Indiaua two, nud Sl.iiue two. The other Slates in the Ring are content with one building apiece. The bills of the Houe appropriate in the aggregate, S0.0fi8.000 Those of the Senato appropriate 82,871,000. There nro several duplicates among the bills; if allowance is made for these, the total amount involved iu the steal is about $9, 000.000. Had ns has boon the history of Ihe River and Harbor b'llU, they had at least ft pretext for legislation in the estimates and reports from tho Engineer Bureau. Those estimates were prepared at the instanco of members of Congress inter ested in tho jobs, nud, of course, were tho basis of the demand for appropria tions. But in tho esse of these public building bills there is not even the lorm of a preliminary inquiry, nnd no sanc tion of the Executive Department to rest upon. The scheme is plainly one of general plunder, suggested by the exis tence of n hugh surplus in the Treasury. THE ATTACK ON GENERAL SWAtM. Tho attack made upon Judge Advocate General Swuim appears to be a wrong to him. As the matter has beeu brought to the attention of tho Secretary of War, General Swaim declines to furnish much beyond n general denial that he is in any way compromised in the transactions which huve been misrepresented to the country. His frieuds say that his deal ings with Mr. Bateman in regard to Ihe S.000 was this: "He loaned lUteman that sum nnd took a promisory note which was negotiable. This was inde pendent of his running account at tho bauk. Liter he negotiated this. When the parties holding it presented it for piymcut Batcraan refused nnd insisted that there were certain offsets that should be considered. Swaim offered to snb- mit them to arbitration. This B.ttemnn refused. The holders of the note then sued the bank nnd Batcman, evidently to stop this, wrote n letter to the Secre tary of War aud gave it to tho public. He then accepted the former offer from Swaitn to submit the amount in dispute to arbitration. Meantime the suit has been withdrawn, WILL MR. ARTHUR WITHDRAW? In view of tho divisions iu New York, the intimate friends of the President now advise him to withdraw his name from (he list of candidates for the nomi nation nt Chicago. Two reasons are given for this change of policy. First, if thero should be, nu now appears probable, a large majority agalust bim. Gen, Arthur would bo Pav el the humiliation of a crushing defeat. Secondly, theso ndvher bellave that immediate withdrawal would relievo the President from harsh criticism, would coneiliato the good will of his present rivals, nnd might, if the Convention got inton wrangle, finally lead to his noiui as a compromise caudidnte. This advice may or may not lie judi cious, but it is not easy to perinide n candidate for President, however dnbi oua the prospect may be for blra, that he is not to be the chosen leader of his party. Tyler, Fillmore, and Johnson were all smitten with this delusion, and they all came to Rriaf by cherishing it. Gen. Arthur has had much to do with politics and politicians. He ought to be as free from self-deception as anybody in public life, on account of bis long personal experience with the machinery of political organizitron. But the pos session of power and the flattery which it always brings, blind men to faets which are visible to all the world. The Presideut is likely to adhere to his pre sent course of action as an avowed can didate. TIIE EiNKRCTTCT HILL. The Senate continued the considera tion of the Bankruptcy bill, aud consid erable progress was made. A section acrod to provides among other things that auy person owing provable debts exceeding $300 may voluntarily petition to be adjneated a bankrupt, Any trader owing debts in excess of $1,000 who leaves his State to avoid bis creditors or conceals bimsell to avoid arrest or the hervioe nf legsl process or makes a fraud, ulsnt transfer of bis property orconceais or removes the sale to avoid process or in ii nBimillinlin lain rsiaiaiaawi with intent to defraud his creditors pro cures or suffers judgment to be procured ngaltst him, or who, beirg actually insolvent, millers his properly to bo seized on execution nnd falls within twenty days to redeem, or has suspended judgment of his accounts for n period thirty days nflcr they wore duo and I ay able, shall be deemed to havo committed nu act of bankruptcy nnd bo adjudged n bankrupt on petition filed by throe or more of his croditors. Special tc the Cardon Advocate. Wasuinoton, April 19, 1881. It is now no longer a matter of doubt that Grant's friends are planning on earnest movement to niakohim the randiJate of tho Republicans, with Lincoln for the se cond place. Logan ond Grant ore In entire accird, and it is confidently expected that the bulk of the Old Guard of 1880 can be rallied to Orant on the home stretch. It Is claimed by his friends and odmllled by all, that Grant is vastly stronger now than he wasfnlSSO, aud his candidacy would bo free Irom tho load of third term hangers on Hint crushed him In the last Convention. Grant is not pushing himself as a candidate! but, tho failuro of Arthur in New York) thi SRgrcsslve opposition lo Tllalne recently ex hlbitcd in quarters which cannot ba dlsro garded; the known preference of Edmunds for Grant, nnd the probable failuro of Logan to command a majority, hayo combined to make a larze portion ol the supporters of all the candidalcs named look nut for a second choice. Tho asperities of 1SS0 have mostly perished, and Grant is now so free from all entangling alliances, and so independent in his position, that there is a plainly visible and strong current setting In for solving Ihe dittiute by tailing hack on Grant. He is undoubtedly the strongest Republican can dldato for the South, nnd with a Free Trado or even doubtful Tariff deliverance from the Democrats, Grant would carry a num ber ol tho Southern States. The Grant boom is about lo start and it will be ono of the big tides within a mouth. Attorney-General llrewster sent to the Senate lo day copies of all papers hearing np.n the compensation nfsprcial attorneys iu the star roulo cases. Ilesayalho com pensation iu these cases was first fixed by Mr. Mao Vcagh at a consultation with Gen. lliiss at Long Branch, N. J in the presence of Mr. James, then Postmaster General. Ho cays he does not think this roto cither immoderate or in excess of the foes ordinarily paid in New York to lawyers In active practice, it not being, supposed that the cases would occupy tho limo they did. When however, the trial was tedious Iv protracted by the poliov or tlu defense, the sum total paid for the services of Mr. Hlisa did not appear excessive, and Mr. Ilroweter urged that some abatement ha made. Mr. Ivor's hill was reduced and Mr. Menick made some redurlions, hut Mr. lliiss insisted upon full payment, threaten ing to withdraw from the cases if his ac count was not paid . The amount piid Messrs. Merrick nnd Ker Hie Attorney General does not think excessive. He says tho star mule trials have saved the govern ment $2,000,001) per annum, which is nbmit the total amount paid lo attorneys and de tectives for services rendered in connection with the prosecution nf ttie cases. One of Mr. Blaine's friends took his pen cil yesterday and figured lor me the im prove I situation oflilaino in tho next Re publican Convention nt Chicago, hs foilowr: "On the first ballot in 1880 Mr. Blaine had 2SJ votes. On the first ballot next June, according to the present showing, lie will hnve at least 08 more votes than before and has alreidy secured them. This will give him .153 votes." I asked my friend to indicate where the eaiu would coma from. Said lie: "First, Pennsylvania, JJIalno will thero have 62 votes out of CO, whereas he only hail 23 votes four years ago in the Pennsylvania delegation, lie will have, a gain ol 211. In New York Stile ho will have ut least 40 voles ol 72, whereas lour years ago ho only had 21 voles. Four years ago he" only had 16 votes from the State of Ohio, and now he will have 24 nut of 44 in all. He will also cet tho 16 votes of Minnesota, which were kept from Blaine previously by the ruse of supporting Wlndom, their Senator. Jllaine will net tho voles of Vircinla. Maryland and Delaware. With 353 voles to" start wiih, nothing can beat him." So said my acquaintance. The Senate yesterday confirmed the nomination or Uliarles E. U'kmi, or Isew York, to ho Assistant Secretary ol the Treas ury in the place nl John C. New, rcslcncd. Mr. Coon is promoted from Urn place, of Assisiaui Liinei ol me li inn uivision nt tnc Treasury, and is known as a man oT hut common nullities. The appointment is ol no political consequence whatever. A Library Within Easy Rcaoh, Funk i Wagnalls, New York, are doing a great work lor the lovers of standard books. They have published in a single volume, cloth, quarto sixe, such works as Macaulay's nnd Carlyle'a Essays, John lluslilri's "Ethics ol the Dust," also his 'Frondes Asrestes," Charles Kingley's "Hermits," Laniartina'a "Life of Joan Arc, Demosthenes' Orations (2 vols.,) Disraeli's "Calamities of Authors," and other works uy masters in all 14, and this important volume, ciotli hound, thev sell lor only 3-3 75. See the large advertisement of this house on another page. No one need lit wuuoul books now. ITEMS OF INTEREST, A church in Connecticut by resolution forbids ils members to drink intoxicating liquors, explicitly excepting hard cider. About two thousand pictures have been admitted lo the Furls Balon, More than 3000 havo been refused. A single calllo ranch in Texas, at the head of the Red River, is said to contain nearly 15,000 acres, more than the entire Stale of Rhoade Island contains in terri tory. Mrs. Whitman, a lady sculptor of Bos ton, is cecaged oua bust of Miss Ellen Terry. English society journals say that both she and Mr. Irving are much "busted." According to the London World a duel lo the death is about In he fought between the youug Duke do Morny, of mumming fame, and a young Count, a journalist by profession, whoso name does not transpire. The Governor of the State ol Collins, Mexico, has comiiusjloned Emilin Mablo, to map tho Lake of San Pediito with a View ol draining it. It is supposed that (his lake Is the causo of Ihe annual jellow fever epidemic. llellgious sectarian agitation In Finland baa assumed serious proportions. One John Kulasy, a native of Osterhollen, has in up as a Tope, nnd is selling Indulgences. An emissary of his was recently murdered while engaged on a propaganda minion. Theodore Worjs, in painting a San Francisco picture with a chinaman it il,had to battla with a superstitious becliou to be ing drawn. It was the work of months to get models. If a Chinaman was bribed to come for one or two days he was sure to desert on the third, leaving the artist with a hair finished sketch, A lady who wss a companion lo Mme, Paltl for about sixteen years in tho early part of ber career, is about to give the world the experience and reminiscences of that part of her life. The book is to be pub lished in Vienna. Arrangements are in progress, however, for its Issue almost sun ulantaneously iu several languages. Cheviots and boigej remain the favorite fabrics for traveling suits. The favorite figures on brown linens are clover leaves In a browner tint. Among the French linens are change able onesaltiiMt as pretty as the shot silks. Gold, silver and silk gauxs, with rais ed and shades! velvtt figures are thu most superb fabrics ever yet produced, 1 New Advertisements. Spring Without Blossoms. Lata in Llfo to Look for Joy Yot Nevor too Lato to Mend. Headers of Ilanthorno's "Ilouroof Seven Qahles'' will recall tho pathca with which poor UllrTord Pynchcon, who had been un justly linprlsoni A clncohls early manhood, said ntlcr his rclcosei "My life Is none, ond where Is my happlnosij Old kIto roe my happiness." But that could he done only In part, ns gleams of warm sunshine occasion ally fall across the gloom or a Now England autumn day. In a letter to Messrs. Iilscot .V Co., Mr. L. It. Titus, of Pennington, N. J., says! "I havo suffered untold misery trim childhood from elirnntnitlsensoor tho howols nnd mnrrntca accompanied ly .treat pain. 1 souxht rcllnf nt the nanus Ol pnysicians oi every scaooi nnu used every patent and domestic remedy under the sun. I have at last round In 1'AK Kbit's TONll) ft completo specific, preventlvo and cure. As your Invaluable medicine, which did for mo what nothtnir else could Jo, Is cn tltlod lo the crmlltnl my netting back my happy days, I checrrully and gratefully ne ltnnsfledttQ tho ract." Air, f. S, Well", who needs no Introduc tion to ine peopio or .lorscy ;ny nuus: "ine testimonial ofMr, Titus Is Keniilne and vol untary! only ho docs not ndequatoly portray the suirerlnx lie has endured lor many years. He Is my brottior.ln-law, nnd I know the caso well. Ho Is now pcrreelly rreo from Ills old troutdes, and enjoys henlth and llfo, ascrlb tnglt nil to PAKKUU'S TON10" Unequalled as an Invlxorant; stimulates all tho orKans; cures ailments or tho liver, kid hcra, and all diseases oltho blood. JEL H. Peters, THE TAILOR, Vcrv Jloderato Prices and Perrcct Fits Is tho motto ol' this E'tabllshmcnt. YOU are In- vltod to Inspect goods. II. II. PETEIIS, Post omco Iluflding, HANK Street, April 26, 18S4. Lehlghton, I'a. Consumptives and Rheumatics, BO YOU TOT RELIEF? If so, we call attention to VINELAND, N. C, which lias just been established. It is located on the Highest Known Point in the celebrated Pino Region of tho South, There is NO Malaria, no Fogs, no Cause for Dehilitv. MINERAL WATClt OF RAKE MEDICINAL ritOPUrtTIES. RELIEF ASSURED TO For the purposo of allowing people lo lest the Merits of what w Claim for this Clim ate, ItOUND Tltll" TICKETS ore issued at very greatly UEDUCED IIATK3 from every part ol the North by applying to the Com missioner of Immigration, Raleigh, N. C. As a further inducement the undersign ed, win) has just completed a COMMODI OUS BUILDING, will furnish to Invalids Board at Half Rates for the First Thirty Pays. J. H. H AUD IN, Vineland, Moore Co., N. C, recently ol flrooklyn, N. Y. pr2fl yl S5SIS S.t.3 mm ogkfi! U IMlPn enerirs VVlWIllJlJ Fruit Trees. Orapo Vines, ' Hhrubs, lto.es, he. Salaiiv and Ex-, r ex ics ual.l. Full Instructions irlvon, so In- Address J. F. LKI'I.AltE. IlItKlllTUN, K. zperieneo: men osn soon learnine nu.iuest. V., (I tulle east or ltoche.ier, N- Y.) inana S Wl 2 M 3- r? f r l w o ft u o s 7 rt A h IS ft " 7T V Jo m z y ii MkrK f rt o C3 V 3 A IS - All 0) pj a 21 IJJjM j m m m x n in Sun I 55-i c1-F R.H fa'jtvSSMl 0CNOFOR. &uTl Eh l PSll mC tie. reliable Men to Sell O. Wf s Spring & Summer Styles HfttftfaB x S'et S fcj tti , IVSJ5 ' KN most luislnonablc Novelties in Spiung and Summer- MILLINERY GOODS, Comprising n Large Assortment of Hats, Bonnets. Ribbons, Feathers, Mowers, Plumes, Tips, Laces, &c., Together with n full lino of TRIMMING GOODS of tho moat beautiful descrip tion lo be found anywhere, and as CHEAP ns they can possibly be sold. Call aud seo fur yourselves, ami bo convinced that my stock is as large ns the largest, equal to the best, aud ns cheap as nt any other establishment iu this section. Mrs. E. FATH, April 19 m3 Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are the MOST EV1IU MADE goo 1 dose or three or ono pill every nlicht STANDARD CURE EMonvfi LITTLE 10 u0 ,n0 ne" 11,1 0Ter u,cu Mtf- orlli tw co tlio inoncv nkeil CATHARTIC T PILLS It. (loiiEu, Harmony Drove, On. KuronVa I.i?ii5OATHA eroproparod froiTi 'he OatlmrMes-V. Jlieiior, Mill's MAY APPLE, Hirer, N. O. My aged mother used one box with won.lcrlul results. N. I...K..H, j.ocnst Grove, Ohio. I recommend them. John Uollws MI) Tens Th y aro excellent. If. Hknbow, Jackson, Miss. They nro unexcelled. Mrs I'r'i liKTii KKVSEn, Motcrly, Mo. jan so-ylcow mmj for Bp: &c, SvC. Our onnr; Ladles nnd tJentlemen will find It to their ndvantaae to irlve him aeall before inirclmslni; elsewhere, as they will find tho 11KST SUbEUTtTl) STOCK in Town AT HOl'TOM I'll IU US. ouimoiuuu Olit Post Office Bnildii, BAM Street, LEHIGHTON April 4, 1883-ly JLK to ir8QE9 IflHteu'estfs I XSjg-lja Till anil Sbeet Iron fare, House FnrnisMi Goods, to, k Is now olTering extraordinary Jjargains l'or Cash ! He Is the only A;ent Intonn tor the sale or the Bessemer, Sunshine, Othollo, Now Champion and Apollo Rangos ; Montour, l,ighthoiiso, Exoolsior Penn, and Eclipso Cook Stoves; the Princeton, Early Dawn, Belmont and Real Double Heaters, with a va riety of othor Square and Round Heaters, All of which ho is now offering at tho Very Lowest Prices Also, on band every kind of STOVE OltATU ond FIRE 11R10K9, Ilcalerlnnll the best makes oI'l'UJUS. Roofiing and .Spouting', Prompt and Cheap, Stove on SOUTH Street, a few doors above Bank Street. I'atronafiro Invited) satisfaction cruaranteed. .tune 80, HSi-yl TiTrnnv.q STANLAED our.B Ico Willi (rood lb rtrJnS;2-iE Mass. have hnmii.il your IMIla T'r Malaria lor the naet lonr jears wltn iiclter mils. SaSSSif I aeilonlhn.. any other remedy for same disease Vitao. S. Hank. liragKltt. JerSoyOlty, KSMos"Cia N.J.- V urOhlll I'llls have cured many verj aiuulmrn cases. Hbv. M. K. ial, Oale i on a, jNits i use mem in iny pracuco. uw. i. hii;bmi. n.. ud,,, vb. I usj. them In iiiv iiracifco ciroetuiilly J. J. Mcl.BsonB. M. I).. Doublln. Texas. i our l III arc good, I use them In my practice Dr. Jl. T. Iiitmk, Sunflower L.andlnir, Miss. O m A TVVTA A T TT 1TTT TT O fT "DvrriTlntnvt 18fi-i ly Ho! For Hew Goods! 0. M. SWEIIY & SOI Have received an enormous stock of OIIOICE GOODS, comprising Groceries, Queensware, etc. Old Post-Office Building, Bank St. Lehighton. SEND FOR TRIAL CCX ' a3a arid r"r V iiakwso KLinuui uu.iar u tntraiiio, OB -fC;V t S0WH.l0th.8l. ST. LOUIS, MO. r PbiM Fbee1 l:"v, u' - W. tint sntti CIRCULAR Mil Mrs. Fati-i ttespectmlly nnnoulices o her lndy friends that mo lins just returned i-oin New York with a New and Splendid line of the very Latest and Bank Stroot, Lehighton, 2nd door below tho M. E. Church. Price, Fifteen Cents a Box. fur Oostlvcno-s. Indigestion. Headache. Inn lour Umory's Mttlo Uathartlo Pills, followed by Tor a week or two. makes the human machinery owed by nhlnery tlctt llfo CO., Proprietors, 107 Pearl St . W. Y. llMonv's IjiTTi.n llATirAnno are inoro than fs claimed : they Drove Tho undersigned calls the attention or his many rrlcnds nnd patrons to his Iargc nnd Fashlonablo Stock or SDrinff ana Summer Goods, Consisting or AND SHOES orevcry description and Stylo In tho Market, Including a special line or Lady's Fine Shoes Also, a rail lino or Umbrellas, Parasols, Hats, Caps; James Walp, Successor to A. D.MOSSER, I Manufacturer efand Dealer In all kinds or Stoves Ranges, Heaters. A never lalllnir remedy fur MaLahu, UUills aiso Kkvkii, Ire teiiHittknt Kevkii, JIIi.iih's Fkvkii and kindred diseases i'UHBLY Veoetahi-b, absolutely certain In their remedial eHeets, ind act more promptly In curl'iir nil forms or MAIsAlilA 111 SHAMES than Calomel or Quinine, without any of the Iniurlous consequences which follow tlielr uso. If taken occasionally by pemms exposed to Malaria they will expel the poison and pro. uct thcin Irom attack, indorsed by tho IcadinK chemists ami poirlclm as belnn llio lfest, Ohonpest and rlcasantest lteinedy known. The younirest child can take them. Bold by Druggists and Medicine llealfrs. or by mall. I'ltiui:, Twi:rrrv.KiVr. cents a twK. WHATTiiK IVoi-lm.Say, My wllonnd mjsell have used your "SrANn.Mtn CVnit I'lLLa" wlih irriat s.itlslacilon. Wenntlcl' pate no lurlhcr trouble svllh ill,nu m Ions as the I'llls aro about. llAiinv .1. Siiokmakeii, 1 M Tullylown, I'a. 1 look Ihe I'llls according to directions and they proved to be Just what was needed. IIev. V. J, Coalman, l'astor M. E. Church. St. d.orircs, llel. 1 nm well pleased svltli "Kniory's Siandard Care I'llls," llavo tried them on a ijrcat many cases ol different rivers, have proved succcsslul In every Instaneo They work like a charm on Clillla and Fever and nil .Malarial diseases. H, J. (Ikuma.-s, Jl. 1)., Dallas, Texas, 1 uso jour remedy In mypiac resu is jvirkxzh svaite, jii, ii., i iim eio, Vjt riiAULSTJlKKT, KEW YORK Read Wliat a Patient says of if. nnt ntiflfil 111TI1AT1UN could be comnletclv cottviiDnder con. trol In Die cxceedlnclj short tlmooftwo months 1 can assure you that no raise modesty will seep mo from dulna; all that 1 can In uddlng lo the saccesa whUU will surely crowu so buncaclsl a rewedjr, " A bore eitract frorn al.tUrdiUd 17.Ys Deo. 23,1821 The rstllles aro presrd aad sold oolr by this Hepoflcd lip lo 12o'cfoeW, hy tin llsveft k Tnflri,un.l.llinl,.N Vrt 1 ft D S..I I . u .. ........... n.c,., ... uv u a ,,, u U.I I C, Philadelphia. Stocks bofigM add told either far cash or on marln. JPhilaiMphia, April 23, 1ss4. l.M ..t,4 It 8.1'9, Ext U 8 Currency V U8 4J, new..,,, .. .,,,,,,1131 113 l'cnnsylvnnia 11 11 ,.,..,.,,,. fjoi 60 1 I'liilodclnhia A Itearilng II Il,, 23J 24 Iieliiffh Valler II It,,,,,,, ,,.,. 69 tfi I,elllgli Coal .V Navigation Co,,,,,, 4T 47, United N J II 11 A Canal Co..lUIJ y Nnrtliern Central II It Co llcstohtillo l'ass. II It Co 131 IS ltnir. N. V. A Phlla. 11 It (In 71 11 Kotr Jersey Central , 84 841 Northern rncific Com 2I 21 J " Frerd..,., 48 48 Norlh rennavlf anis n It 61 C8 rhiladellihin'A Eria It U 18 10 Sliver, (Trades)., ., 90 91 KorfcH CarolinA Offers Great Indncements lo HOME SEEKERS MINERS, MANUFACTURERS, CAPITALISTS and FARMERS. Are Northern men wanted, and are they treated kindly by native North Carolininns Wo answer' the question em phatically YES 1 To back us up we refer to the following Northern men who have sot tied among us: Rev. S. Mat toon, Charlotte, N. C, form erly of New York; Jno. Woodhousc, Concord, N. C, formerly of Morris Co., N. J.; A. Uagen, Newton, N. C, formerly of Fredrick, Md.; F A. Volimcr, Durham, N. U., formerly of Williamsport, Pa., and the hundreds of others that have settled in the State. When writing lor information, please enclose stamp for re turn postage. THE CLIMATE ofNorth Carolina surpasses that or any oth er State In the Union, being tsmpsred on on side by the Alsntld ocean and on the other' hy the hlah peaks of llio Appalachian Moun. tains, Tho average rail or snotr ror the en tiro winter Is tlx Inches. The overuse num ber orionKy days nro two (2) Mopart orthe State Is fULjcct to destrttctlta (tales. Mean annual temperature Tor tho Stale l. Snm nicrTJ, Winter 43, ralnflll 45 Inches. While the cold ol the winter Is not severe, the tern poeaturo of inld. summer Is not so irjlDK of excessive as farther North. While there ar hundreds ofsunstiokss In fJeir York atat everr snnimcr.lhe disease Is almost Unknown in Is. I), llnrlng a late winter of unusual severity, the thermometer sstcral tllnrs dropped lo 90 deitrecs, and even to 40 degress helow tcro In loisa, Michigan and Now York, horo 10 degrees strove tero Was reaehid but once, and then only ror ono single night, ThMDEn. At least thirty thousand tqriard mllel'bt our t rrltory It still coverod with timber, consisting In part or yellow and white pine, several varieties or oak, hickory, walnut, chestnut, poplar, cypress. Juniper, snapls black ash, elm, mulberry, dogwood, per' Simmon, holly, locust, wild cherry, red sodari mountain mahoganyurlymaplo and poplar, MINERALS aro. found In great variety and abandons over a large part or the Slate. Among the more useful nnd Important are mar)) Iron, coal, peat, limestone, gold, copper, sllvor, lead, tine, mica, tin (very recent discovery), graphite, corundum, raagancse, kaolltt, fire clay, whltcjfono, grindstone and millstone) a great variety ol bnlhllog and preolouS stones, Including diamond. WATEK POWER ol the State aggregate mere than threo rail. Hon horse power, TIIE SOIL AND CHOI'S. The great variety or (oils together with the climatic conditions gives rise to tho great variety or natural proddcts and lartjsi yields, and lays tho foundation ror an im mense range or agricultural products. Cotton, grain, tohscco nud rlct are the leading staple crops. The Ohlnsso tea plant flourishes through out the Eastern half orilif State. Flat, hemp and Jategrow to peneetlon, nd could be made a paj tng crop. HiLSr. Tho products or this Industry In our State are equal la qualllt; totho French and Italian silk. Irish and sweet potatoes are paying crops. VKOKTAnLKB. No where In America can tho trucking business be carried on to more profit than tn tho eastern countlts ofHertb Carolina. Mir.KiTS. The distance to Now York from the eastern and northern parts ol our State Is no farther than from the western part of N. Y. State to New York. Trice or land varies wltb the distances from market and fertility. The pries of average quality Is from throe to ten dollars, per acre IMMIGRATION'. Many immigrants have come into the State during the past year chiefly from the Northern and New England Ftatcs. We have special rates with trar.sportion com panies from Boston, New York and Baltimore for very cheap rates of passage nnd freight. For special inform ation, call on local agents through the Northern and New England States, or ad dress JNO. T. PATRICK, fKCtr Side talrilicii Ece&n, RALEIGH, N. C. February If, 1ISMI i,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers