telw fete HVWtt1.
I.lilllOllTON.PA.l
SATURDAY, MAY 3, IE84.
Our. nitniber of Coiifre8, Hon. Jolm
11. Storm, in Ma speech In lho IIouso of
Hepmetilatives. on tlio 22nd lilt., in or
position tn the Morrison tnr'ill'bill, nays
very forcibly: If tlili bill sumild becomo
(i law onr tariff system would become
Entered at the Lchieliton post-office ns one of the most complicated Roeciniecs
Second Class Mail Matter. or legislation wuioli ma ingenuny 01
man ever cuumved. Tako ono of too
THOSE MULE. simplest Hems lor calculation miocieci iiy
W. a Vltr, In llm Wlinlrm mii-piR-uon. mil mu proviuei
Citizen, wtites ns follows touching tl.o lUB ursl I"acB ,or "u V" Keuu ru'
treatment of tbo nrmv rrxU ns compared "motion 01 Pr(,n' "u"es- vo ,uen
I . . n.11. ...1..
with the private soldier of tbo lata un
pleasantness:
Comrades, what flill wo say about an
old wbite mnle that bas seen forty years
of service? Bat wbat mule is thU? Is it
fer to tbe present law and find It to be
on plp;-1ron three-tenths cf 1 per cent, n
pound, three-tenths of 1 ctnt In 2,210
pounds gives tbo duty of $0.72. Reduce
this SO per cent , which is $1,341, and it
tbe fcolllcoffer mule, or one of them? U'ves $5 370- Bat luls brlnR'' w ,,elow
If ho was in the Confederate service, our tbo Rrila llne of 11,0 "Mori11 tn.riff' '
Government las no oats for him. Was W Per ton. bo wo mnst mrow
he one of Gen. BtunsiiVs sii white tbe J0 C24 "cm n,ld "d"ce on,y
.i.. n..t ,i it.. , ti, SO. 72. Hero It is made necessary to re
Cnmberland Moantains, and that lived
fer to three distinct acts to find a single
thronghlho cold winter ofC3 ami 'CI 1uT n ft 8lraP' llcn1 . '"o feast
without shoes, blankets or tents, and
with but one oar of corn a day for sixty
days? If this mule Is ono of them, let
him have tbo oats by all means, Per
haps ho is the mulo that woi.t through
the siege of Knoxville on less than eight
that revenue reform invites us to partake
ol? All laws relating to our revenues
ought to be as simple as it is possible
for human skill and scienca to mnko
them. As little as posslblo should be
left, in their administration, for experts
rations. If so. nasi nlonn tbo oats. Did "' revenue oincers to guess at, wuercuy
lis carry heavy backloads of arnmuni- Importers are robbed nml tbe Treasury
Hon in addition to his own bed and plundered. Departmental construction
hoard? Then nsss the oats. Did he in many case bos defeated the intention
carry a musket with frozen fingers till f Congress, nud has opened a wide door
the skin camo off? Did ho belouc to our i "alius, litigation, ami eouiusion,
Brigade, which had one lank steer for
three days' beef rations, and not enough
grease about tbe whole animal to grease
The fifty-fonrth annual report of tl.e
Insneetorn of thn Extern Penitentiary
A good Biz-el army snoe: tbe urigaue mat ,, , , v,i,n r ,i,u wnr
una io uormw an tun imcou-rimi wiiii p03 per80ns were conuue(l jn he instltu
string tied aronud it, to grehso hundreds lion of whom onlv 15 were white fe.
of throats so the beef would ml stick in ma,eg nm, 4 ue(;ro remRea. During 1883
its passago downward and choko n fellow lhero were tecf.iveil 402 wui0 mules. 12
to death? If so, pass tbe oats. Did be
help draw the artillery np tbe steep hills
and mountains, where the horses could
not climb? Did he go for threo mouths
without hearing from friends and homo,
because communications had been cut
off? Did he go six months at a time
without pay, becauso the climate was
white females, 09 negro males and 7 no-
gro females. Four hundred and nine
convicts were discharged during tbe
year. $7,207.77 was paid for overwork,
of which $3,103 41 was for the use of
families and $2,012.30 was paid to con
vlcls on dischaige. Of the prisoners ro-
nmvixl ilnrinp thn voar HfH wp.ro on first
too warm for the paymasters? Bring out convIcIlon ftna 9. WMe oa seCoud, 82
had previously served in tbo Eastern
the tiMs.
But whero Is the proof that ho is en
titled to be placed upon the retired lint?
If he is entitled to oats from tbe Gov
ernment crib, has his claim been proven
np in the Tension OtHce? Did ho pro-
Penitentiary, 33 in the House of Refugf
3 in the IIouso of Correction, 112 in the
Comity Prison and 40 in other prisons
Warden Cassiuy reported that good or
der was maintained throughout the year,
cure me iron-ooutui oatn oi nis umiiy PteMent Vanx, in bis report, argues in
ptiysician mill uo was a neanuy muio favor of iuaivllJui,i trentment of each
wnen ue entered tue service torty years uh ., rP2ftt(1 for tll0 character
Bgor u not, urn be poctim the evidence nud aHleCedents of thi crimiual. This
of two neighbor mutts that be uas frto . B .,..., llm, M. V,.BI .... iveo
ofhttives, etc., when ho entered upon gteat ntteutiou to and penologists in all
m lu..j pro- rts of the country will read with in
cure the evidence of his crmmanding
ofllcor tiiat lie never kicked over the
tne.es, and of tbe Army Surgeon that
he pranced up regularly to kick call and
look his portion of quininu aim blue
mabs? Was bin military record examined
to find out it Miiutinno during his forty
yours' service he was not treated for ring
bono whleti existed prior to his eulUt-
tirestlhe portion of the report devoted
to this important question
There are a goodly number of Irish
dynamiters on the banks of tbe Seic
just now. Some, who reside permanent
ly in Paris, have made themselves more
or lehs conspicuous at reunions of lite,
liul the iimioritv shrink from publicity
menu lias no passed radical survey iui ndopt various dispnises to baffld tl
anil Ueeil IOUnQ UllUt Kir lllllUer ecr- Pn.,lUl-nnlina .T,,l,l, n'r,.rvr v.,.riilnr
ICe? L,r ll, a Ti-Kli Tfonnhlin.m ltrnl linrlinod
11 ue nas corapliod with all the tech- ,:mcial oruau. tbo Iat,n PcorLE, bas re
nic.il rules uul reil-tapa ot llin lVuMon Bju(.j jn p,,rjs over siuce his release from
Office, and a special agent bas been sent I1tj80n jn 1870, except a abort stay h
out toexamlnesome mm ho p.rcbancu made in Brussels, aud periodical visit
gotwituin miirb of nis heels onco upon io has paid to Nice aud tnis country,
a time, arm uoiuing ean oe lonuu against n has no connection, direct or imlireo
film, ploee Inm on the pension, roll at with the dyunmiters, whom ho detest!
two dollars n month, and then soften wltu aii tho strenoth of his satnruin
bis decliulng years by setting the news
paper hounds after him, and let them
keep ringing in his eats such lovely
names as "old fraud," Government pan-
per," "pension awindler,""leaches upon
lbs Treasury," "tbo victim of rascally
claim agents." etc. But now if the Sec
retary of War has ordered the oats for
temperament. Although, beyoud a fe
letters, ho does not take auy active part
in politics, he has still full faith in the
IVuianism of 'G3,
Tna committee created for lha express
purpose of providing tbe Forty-eighth
Congress with a Biver and Harbor bill
tnat mute lor life, without requiring i9 Bbout readv to renort. Tho size
him to pass Ibrouub the Peusion Omee lho bill as it will reach the IIouso is sai
ami inrniBU an tins testimony, tuen we t0 be $13 000.000. When the celebrated
must come to the oouclnsion tbac tbe
diseased, pain.racked veterans who
fought for a few "oats," are not equal to
this old white mule.
and fatal measure of 1882 was reported
from the Committee on Commerce it ap
propriated n little more thau $17,000,000,
As 'finally pasiad by the Senate an
House over President Arthur's veto,
appropriated almost exactly $19,000,000,
River and Ilurbor bills grow as they
o. I hirlppn mllMnn.1 1R n. vprv nrpllr
...., .1 n.A -n i f it i . 1 ' ' ' J
.u.u...v ...u, iH. ,u beginning, when wo consider that tb
E0UQH ON FREE MASONS,
The Nkue Fbeie Pr.cE. of Vienna,
n the 15tb ult., published the following
vrar Interesting reading for Masons
generally i
"Free MsBonrr, wliich Is eyer assuming
mnre terrible proportions, aims at the ruin
ol the throne, thn altar, and of the public
weliare 'itie mfuni employerl are the un
ehristliDlzatlon of the Stale sml materialist
sducation. Matt tli be guided, not bv
failh, but by reason,- his duty to God anil
the Influence of llm Church are scoffed at
whhlhe Holy Ren is thaohjert ofmcessant
iiscK. i n noirimnnv oi i. I'eier Is in
corporated with the throne ot Savoy, anil
war to the untie is waceil acnins1. (,'atho io
ism. This corruptive current that traverses
the world is eneotirnced by the press, the
stage, and natural science, which captivates
people leennRs ano seep yirtue m cnecic.
bill of tuo years ago, has been nrovid
for already this year by separate Ugisla
lion.
New York Sun: While others
working like beavers and struggling Ilk
acrobats to attain more or less promi
ence in the Democratlo National Con.
vehtion. Gen. Hancock keeps tbe even
tenor of bis way, taking no pirt in nuy
intrigues, asking nothing nf the peopl
or the parly, but performing his who!
duty with wisdom and diguily. A trib
ute of hearty admiration is due to this
Our Northwest Letter.
Bpeolal to the Uariiox Advocatr.
Minneapolis. April 21, 1834.
Now la the very summer of the tlilo of
tnmlgratlnn to the northwest and the dies
recast for fortunes to be mode and tn bo
broken. Tho Immleratlon lialns present n
ery singular nppeornnco with their tops
nvereu witn cnlciten eoopj, pig pens, oM
country beds and household funlturo ol
arlous descriptlonj. Then thero are the
cars containing the emigrants' effects which
re taken In transit at very low rates by
the railroad companies in consideration
f having their country populated and
built up. By tho eclictno of shipping un-
er what Is known as"einlgrant movables,"
many of the large farmers of Minnesota
lid Dakota, find it cheaper to takeout a
complete supply nf stock and household
furniture ovcry Spring which they sell at
ucllon In the Vail after harvest to tbo
mall farmers in surrounding counties.
Your correspondent hat recently been in a
position to learn what a great advantage
ver the small farmer, those who own from
ono to flvn thousand acres can operate. Ity
reason of his having to use a lot of ma-
iluery lor winch bo generally pays cash,
le can get quoted to him tho same prices a
ealer will gel, wincn means a eivin: ol
taut forty per cent on the cost of the ma-
hineiy alone. As he ships in car load lots
,o gets the lowest rates Iroin the railroads,
nd on these two items saves enough to
lock and run a larui of ordinaiy size.
When tho harvest comes, he either puts
io wheat into his own elevator or makes
his own terms with tho Elevator companies
lor storage until he Is ready to sell. After
this he goes to his homo in Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts or wherever he may live,
nd takes life easy until the next Sprinc.
It is astonishing how many eastern men
run the larga farms out here, and ns they
spend very little money with us andean
Horn to sen at lower ugurcs man our
mall Urmcrs it is easy lo sco lhat their
resence is anything but an advantage to
tho country.
Tho annual report of tho Secretary of
State shows that the receipts of wheat st
Minneapolis during tho year 1K82 were
,(1011,01)0, bushels nioro man the receipts
t Chicjjo. This statement seems nlmost
ncredible, but tbe fieures show it. The
receipts at Chicago were 20,321,451 bushels,
and at Minneapolis 22,275,000. This will
givo somo idea ot what Minneapolis is
ikeiv to become as a creat crain maiket,
Tho business on 'Change is Increasing with
wonderful rapidity. In another yea' It
will be greater than mat ol the Milwaukee
board of trade, anil crowding upon the
icels ot Ucicago tn thre-5 years.
It may interest fruit dealers (o know that
experiments aro constantly being uiade to
grow Irint In tlio .Northwest. Must ol these
havo been very discouraging because of the
extreme degrees of heat and cold. Most
of tho standard varieties ot apples came
originally from the mild climalo of Western
luropp, anil were not adapted by nature lo
enduro me ng'ir nl a northwestern winter.
A prnlesornt horticulture has been exam
ning the I ru its ol central i;u:sin. He
outut lartie, hardy and productive npplo
orchards at Kazan, 430 miles east nl Mos
cow, and in latitude 560 north, nearly 700
miles larlher north than Minneapolis,
where tho thermomeler often registers 53
degrees Mow zero. The trees, which hove
n crowine lor Generations, are about nl
teen leet high. Speaking nl an orchard, he
said he had never seen so much fruit
crown on thirty acres of land as ho saw
tlare, arid he came to me conclusion mat
the fruits of Kazen will live and bear in
any part of Minnesota or Dakota, In an
oilier part of the samo district he siw ap
pie, pear plum and cherry trees, loaded
with fruit. In summer the nir o! that
country is as dry hs thtt of Iowa, and the
winters colder than lu auy paitnl Minnc
sola, lho city ul Saratov, in 51 degrees
north lattitude, is literally surrounded with
inimenfo orchaids Ono of 12,000 trees
produced on an averago oyer five bushels
per tree lho cherry trees in lhat district
urool a dwarr species, planted close togHli.
er, and grown like bushes. Nevertheless
cherries arts shipped from there by lho car
load to me markets at alnssnw and M,
Petersburg. These trees produce pears a nd
cherries in a climalo as sovcro as that o
Quebec.
The Bell of Estelllne, Dakota, advises
lho "tenderfoot" to beware. This is th
season of the year when the paper towns
spring up, on papor.u! course. Beware ol
them. They aro generally represented on
the map as spreading over two or three
counties, and as baying six or seven pro
posed railroads running through thorn. In
vest with caution. They have on the plu
oi mo lown locations lor proposed schoi
nouses, proposed churches, proposed capit
buildings and proposed gold mines. Stea
clear ol them. If you want to locate in
town, select one that bas a local habitation
us well as a name.
John Chinaman bobs up serenely at all
points in the Northwest, and every prairie
town has litis indispensable adjunct lo the
liundry world. As cleanliness is next to
goodliness, John's work is not far removed
in point o moral inlluenco from tho fields
of the pnison albeit the Cliiiium.ii is called
a "heathen."
Smuegling of Celestials from British
Columbia into Washington Territory is
now a recular business, which the Custom
IIouso officers are powerless to prevent.
Canoes containing about five Coolies ore
brought across Puget Sound, a distance of
thirty-five miles to certain points, troin
whence I hey soon get into the logging and
mining district, and mixed v, ith those who
have been hero several years it is difficult
to distinguish them from tho old resideuls.
It Is said there is a so ugpling company in
this section which pays from filleen to
twenly dollars a head lor every coolie pu5
safely on shore.
alacrity. It was then that the stealing was
stopped, but nobody supposes, alter the
events that have since transpired, that
there was ever any serious intention on
lho part of the authorities to punish the
tbieves.
While I sm not banking much upon the
faithfulness or Int'grlty of public nHlcials
in general In the matter of fencing In and
trespnssiug upon Hie public lands, I think
that thn recent editorial upon that suhjict
In tho New York ZYmes, so far as It reflects
upon lho Secretary of the Interior, does
that gentleman a gross injustice. For yeais
the!a Mviattera upon t no public domain
l ave defied the Government, which, under
a practical obsolete law, they knew to le
powerless to molest them. Mr. Teller!
however, more than a year ago, called tbe
Department of Justice to account for its
egiect in cniorcing suen law as would oe
vailalde tn an Individual whoso property
might be trespassed upon In llkn manner,
but lhat department hod Its bands so full
n making locllilles lor the star route mievis
to slip through its fingers, that it bad no
time tn attend to these biir land pirates.
The fact nf this business Is that no amount
f effort to restrain tho foncinj in of the
public domain will avail so long as Sena
tors, Representatives and men in and out
r high public station, who nave got pieniy
f mouev, ore Interested In occupvlne
these millions of acres for their own pur
poses. A good, healthy Congressional en-
ctincnl lhat would mean somellilng, and a
Depa rl incut ol Justice that would also mean
something in its attempts lo enforce such a
aw, are the only things liiiely tnsaiisiy the
public sentiment that is now demanding
lhat these fenced-in land j shall he thrown
pen to the actual settler. The people are
determined to see whether the present Cot -
gress will have backbone enough lurespend
to their demand.
The citizens of'Wasliinclon huve lone
enjoyed the credit of being a public spirited
community, and they are so long as Con.
gress fonts the bills for every last enterprise
that is undertaken here, it, however, tec
penplo want something that Congress has
no right to provide, such as a skating rink,
or an armory, or a baso ball park, they get
p a gran-bag lair or something ul lhat
sort, and by hook or crook they have man-
ged to eel nil oi these mines. To lime
will shortly be added an open house which
s to be buill bv a nulilarv company, but
neteraword has been mentioned about
the establishment of a public library ,or any
other public enterprise that would conduce
In the mental improyetnentof its more than
zuu.nuo population. And you may salely
predict that if this great city, the capital nf
tins great country, this boasted Imitation ol
raris, ever doc get a library it will be
when Congrors furnishes It.
A CARD.
To the Bchool Directors of Carbon County!
Gf.sti.kmsn, At the earnest solicitation of
mv friends, I hereby offer myself as a can
didate for the office of County Superinten
dent of Carbon Count. If elected I pledgo
myself to perform tho duties of the ofllco to
the best of my ability.
Yours very truly,
T. A. SNYDER,
Principal of the Lelilehlun, Schools.
Lehlgbton, Anril 15, 1884.
A Valuable History.
A number of Histories of England have
been publishc I, and doubtless, the best, all
n -alt considered, is tho ono written by
Charles Knight. Noah Torter, Pres., of
Yale College, who certainly is a competent
mice, says: "Knicht's is the best history
Enrtland for the eeneral reader." Tho Lor.'
don Standard savs: "This work is the verv
best History of England we possess." It is
a matter for cnnsratulatton that this great
work which, unlil lately sold for 525, can
now bo had, cloth bound, for $3.73. See
the large advertisement of Funk ,fc Wag
nails, tiie New York publishers, on anoth
er page. Thcso books ara yaluable and
cheap.
Aro Yon Going to Europe!
Until further notice wo will cell tickets
by tho Allen Line of Royal Mall Steam
ships, from .Quebe", Por Hand or Baltimore
lo Liverpool, Quoenstown, Glasgow, Lon
donderrv or flelfast for l 7.00; to London,
Bristol and Ca difffor ?19,anrt lo Ivorway,
Sweden and Denmark (excepting Stock
holm for S21.00. for sleeraeo passaee,
Cabin pavago rates as low as by other
lines, apply at the Camion AnvocATK olllce,
A CARD.
To tho School Directors of Carbon Connty:
Owing to the fact lhat Prof. P. M. Bal
Hot. our present efficient County Superin
tendent, has found it necessary to withdraw
his name as n candidate. I submit my
name as a candidate for said office, In the
consideration of the School Directors of Car
bon County.
Most rejpeclfiilly,
J. T. WniTit,
Principal of Mauch Chunk Schools.
April 2t)-w2.
New Advertisements.
JEL H. Peters,
THE TAILOR,
At the saw mill of the Tobyhonno and
L'high Lumber Compsny, near WhUe
Hayon, Wednesday morning, David Iloin,
an employee, was working at a largo i
Tnlvlngsaw when he slipped nnd falling
ag dnst the saw was literally cut to pieces.
ins arms and lees wero scattered in every
direction.
The public schools in this borough will
close next Monday, after a terra of eight
onths.
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STOCK MARKETS.
Reported up to 12 o'clock, by Do Haven ,t
Townsend.Bankers.No. 3HS Third Street,
rhiladeiplna. Stocks bought aud sold
cither lor cash or on margin.
Philadelphia, April 30, 1RS4
bid asked
II Bit's, Ext 10U -
O 3 Currency 6's 133 -
U S 41, now 113J U3S
U S 4 123 -
Pennsylvania R R 591 508
Philidclphia & Reading R R 21J 21 j
benign Valley 11 It fid
L'liigh Coal .V Navigation Co 4I5 47
United N J R R ,t Canal Co 193 PJ4
Nnr'hern Central R R Co 601 (II
Hcst'invllle Tass. R R Co UJ 15
Buff. N. Y. .t Phila. R R Co (U nl
vw Jersey Central 82 82J
Northern Pacific Com 211 2U
" " Pref.l 471 47t
North l'ennsvlvania H It 07 f,8
Philadelphia k Erie R R 18 19
Sliver. (Trades) 90 113
Vice is Increaslnej marriage has become eminent and patriotio public servant,
merely civil contract, and education Is . . ,. i , , , ,
confined U scientific instruction. Thesup- NVe congratulate him on his absence
remucy of the people and Stale atheism aro ,rom the crowd ot toilsome and nuxious
openly proclaimed, the way being thus aspirants, lu war no American has
ave.L nir inose ran eai logicians wno c aim . ,. , ,
he partition of propcrtv and social eonolL Ka,ue1 n raore Rolil1 or mor 1""DR l1'a
tyj so tbae eighteen centimes after Christ tinctioo thau Geu. Hancock; in peace he
the christian- world has sunk Ion lower will over occupy a place of high honor
Church and Slate' Is nionstrousT Life, even 111 'tionate appreciation ol hi,
rstates, proceeds from God a one God is leiiow cmzous,
111 primmer or the sovereh-ntv which they
wield, and they are hut His servants.
Tf.HM lltM lliAi.rv (lint a iAtt.Mn ill.n.nt.
with ice-obedience which they owe to their 'M'Pwriiuce. lu time for tbo use of the
sovereignty is fla and criminal. What intelligent Atuericm ciliztn during the
Till DermiM-in tne world II lho ear nl uod .Teat nnlllicl . i il,l,r ft I
A much needed nork has ju.l made its.
and oWdience- are done away with? Tl
answer it easily supplied by Socialism and
u.iumumsm, Tlix Free Masons II ill
princes irf-csuse they require them to tri
umph over the Church. Their present
fluttrrer would, however, bec-mio their
mnet biltue enemlea If they attempted to
heck them May they opn their eyes in
time. The Free Maftons dui the people
and exeile them uga nit Church and Stole
The Church defend the throne awl teaches
tbe duty of obedience."
KaflKb, m h jonrnallbt.rodea bicycle
from Detroit, Mich , to Slnutou, Vt., n
distance of 1,422 miles, at an aver.tge
rate of forty-two miles a day. On one
dy he made over 100 miles. Oue hun
dred miles In twelve hours bas been done
freqnently. One huudred and twenty
miles in ten boors' riding time has been
often done. A ride of 236 miles without
a dutmnnnt was done in England, and
M04 miles in six days, riding eighteen
hones h day. W. P. Sutton rode 2C0
miles over English roads iuaide of tueu-ty-fonr
hours. An English trloycllst'a
record of road riding for the year 1SS3
amounted to C.053 miles. In six years
and a half the number of wheelmeis in
the United States has Increased from
three to 90,000. Tbe beat bicycling
record for mile from a flying start is
8312 8.
entitled The Utc oBAruicAi. Annual
la's4. and its contents cumpriae ITU
kttchei of eminent persons, nf whom
Amerlciu fetatesmeu are tho majority
each title illustrated by n recent and un
lueniio portrait, lu addition are por
traits and sketches of tbe leading men
aud women engaged in every itepartnnnt
of pnblio life, in this nud other conntries,
Published at one dollar, the work nudir
review is remarkably cheap as well as
very convenient, tutertaiugand valuable.
New York. L Klopscb & Co., 02 White
Street
Monc thau 100 tons of human hair are
annually bought nud sold. Four ounces
ts an average clipping from a bnman
head; so that 100 tons represent tbe
product of from 800.000 to 1,000.000
bends. In Enropo the bends of female
criminals aro thorn, and they supply n
large market, but the greater part is
bought by traveling pedJIers. Between
tbe ages of 15 and 40, a woman can grow
about seven crops of hair.
Our young friend G. B. Koslenbader,
the popular photogrspher of Reading, was
in town on Wednesday and d.-opfed In to
see us. lie reports ''bit" good.
,n a it it i i.i).
MERTZ KEMMERER. On the 2oth
ult.. in Allentown. bv Rev. J. C. Bliem
Amandns Mertz, of Bethlehem, and Miss
Laura Kemmerer, of Ashley, Luzern
county l'a.
NEW ADVEUTISEMKNTS
Subpoena in Divorce.
A. Nora Benjamin,")
by her next Iriend,
I 11 tlul..l,.n '
njiiihi-u,
IntheCnurt nfiTommon
Pier)? oTOarbon county
Alias auDpoena, no, 3,
.Tun'y Term, 184, nml
No. 6, AprllTerm.USi,
FROM WASHINGTON
Regular to the Cardon Advocate.
Wasiiinoton, D. O., April 28. '84.
A second edition of the judicial force in-
acted last year resulting in the acquittal of
the star route thieves, will be presented tn
an admiring public this week in the trial
of William Pitt Kellogg for receiving mon
ey lu his capacity of United Slates Senator
I rum Louisiana. Ifit were not so deucedly
expensive, it would be amusing to see how
the Attorney General has gone to work to
collect bis evidence in this case, which as
in an suen cases is principally drawn liom
somo thievish accessory, whos credibility
is as easily Impeached as his evidence can
be purchased Willi promises of immunity.
In tins case was Waleli who wroia to the
President about "inirorionl" papeis In his
P'laie.sinn that would convict Kellogg.
Wulkh and his papers wero in thai Ble
haven (Canada) where Government crim
mala mostly do congrei-ale, and thilherlhe
President dispatched Mr. Brewster Camer.
on, ami one of lis $11111 per day attorneys,
Mr. Krr, to receive Ihe important papers.
Upon Itieir arrival at Montreal and con
f rring with Mr. Walsh, the la ler uddei
ly dircovered that Ihe papers were not so
important in working a conviction us he
thuusht they rulgbt be, and so, under a
suggestion ol'addillonal immunity, he has
concluded to come on in person and give
bis testimony, which In the light of tnat
given in the alar route cases where it was
nicked tn flindersand scattered lo the winds,
Is not likely to add heavily lo Ihe Govern
ineiii's chances lor convicting anybody.
In this couuectlon it may not be loop
porlune lo say tlist the Attorney Gencrul
may haye in view the Jnssibilitv that a
simple trial of Kelloeg, (hough itVcsult in
acquittal, may deter othtr Senators and
other Members of Congress from acceptine
mouey in an official capacity, but lho In
numerable trials und lho manv Congres
sional investlgillnns that we havo had,
should hove convinced Mr. Ilreter of Ida
fallacy. To show bow credulous a being
the Attorney General ls.il Is only necessary
to call attention lo bis official teller nl h.ioI.
cgy fornctcouvictingthe star route thieves,
in which bn solemnly declares ho saved lo
me country lho two millions or dollars an
nually that the thieves would have contin
ued to steal had ho not brought them lo
trial! Now everybody knows that before
air. itarneni uecame rresnlent, anil there
fore before Mr. Brewster was ever thought
of lu connection with tbe Attorney f;.r
eralshlp, the star route thieves fell out
among themselves and gaye each other
vs.
ManlyA llcnjamlnj
To MANLY A. IILNJAMIN1,
77l above named Respondent t
ou are hereby notlned to be and appear
at i lie uoiiri oi uonimon i-icas, io ne noidcn
at Mauch Chunk. In and fer tho County ot
Carbon. Mate of Pennsylvania, on the 2nd
Monday of .Tune, A. 1). 1884, at Two o'clock
in tne Aiiernoon. to answer said comniaint.
personal service upon you having tailed on
uccuum oi your ausence.
U. W. LENTZ, Sheriff.
April 30, 1881-wl.
Closing Out Sale
NO HUMBUG !
Wo will clo5o onr business nt LelilRhton on
aYL u it ii a. i iuai mn, ana nm sen ou
enure .hock oi
Xhy Goods,
Carpets,
Clothings
Hats, Caps, &c.,
ai a iiarial IsAwKIf IClj I Mow Is vnu
lime, If you want Ilariialns. We have Mark
ed I'uiTiialt thaUoodaln our Store to such
Low l-lgures that we are sure that you will
buy nheiher you need thelioods ur not. (lall
eariv io avoiu ine rush, as we will l'U31
llYHUX Ul.Ubt, SAI U11DA.Y, MAY IT,
JOSEPH JONAS,
Obekt's Buidino,
Bank Street Lchighton
V!t will also offer the balance of our stoek
On the Evenings of Saturday
May 3rd, and on .Friday ant
Satarday, May 9th and 10th
February IMSSI-lw
TAlsTl PATENTS.
E. M. MARBLE.
Upwards or three years Assistant Attorney
ileneral of tho United States for the Interior
Department. Practices to lore th (lencral
Land olllce and tho Interior Department In
land and ruining cases Obtains patents Tor
inventions In this and forelxn countries.
-.ruriy iur anu one-nan years uoramiiinn-
iVITINO!
Very Moderate Prices and Perfect Fits Is tl o
motto or this Eitabllhment. YOU are in
vltcd to Inspect goods.
II. II. PETEIJS,
Tost Office Uuildlng, BANK Street,
April 28, 1884. Ijehlghton, l'a.
Consumptives and
Rheumatics
BO YOU WANT RELIEF?
If so, we call attention to VlNEkAIID, N
C, which has just been established. It is
located on tho Highest Known Foist in the
celebrate!
Pino Region of the South,
There is NO Malaria, no Fogs, no Causo for
Debility. MINERAL WATEIt OF rtAItE
MEDICINAL rrtOPEIlTIES.
RELIEF ASSURED TO
For the purpose of allowing people to test
the Merits of what we Claim for this Clim
ate, HOUND Tltir TICKETS aro issuod at
very greatly REDUCED ItATES from every
part of the North by applying to the Com
missioner of Immigration, Italeigh, N. C.
As a further inducement the undersign
ed, who has just completed a COMMODI
OUS BUILDING, will (urnish to
Invalids Board at Half Rates
for the First Thirty Days.
J. H. HARDIN,
Yineland, Moore Co., N. C, recently
ol Brooklyn, N. Y. apr20 yl
3"i
ijlj ..- sSoo. n
-n. rx s i223
WANTED VS
' 1 Shrubs, Ilo
away to the authorities with .u.i.t7 ' Z-0'S?"-. "m" l" iIulldlnK(
ereetle, reliable Men to Sell
rult Trees. Urapo Vines,
loses, tie. salauy ana l.x-
anwiifa null. Fall Instructions alven. so In-
exnerteneeil raencsn soon learntlie barlnea.
Address J K. I.KI'I.A1IE, UKIOIITON. N,
Y., (t mllo cast of Kochtsier, N Y.J uiaim
-vr LTT 1 1i k
i - n cj a s miuruoL vuruiiuv.
TnrlTinntnnTi'fB 111
UUG1D UiCai lUUUtClllDUU IU
Mrs-Fath home seekeks
Tlespectiully nnnoiinccs
o her lady friends that
he has uist returned
Vom New York with a
New and Splendid line
of the Ycrv Latest and
i i i'-' "
most iHisluonable Novelties in Spring and Summer
MILLINERY GOODS,
Comprising a Large Assortment of
Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Feathers,
Flowers, Pinnies, Tips, Laces, &c.,
Together with n full lino of TrtlXIMINO GOODS of tho most beautiful descrip
tion to bo found anywhere, and as CHEAP as they can possibly be sold, Call aud
sea for yniuselves, nml be convinced that my stock is as large as tho largest, equal
to the best, and as cheap as at nny other establishment in this section.
zZ r"" '
MINERS,
MANUFACTURERS,
CAPITALISTS
and FARMERS.
April 19-m3
Mrs. E. FATH, Bank Streot, Lehighton,
2nd door below tho II. E. Church.
Price, Fifteen Cents a Box.
Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are the
IIKST EVMIt jMADB for (Josttveno-s, Indigestion, Iteadnche. Ono
jrood iloso or three or lour Utnory's Little Uathartle Pills, lolloweil hy
one pill every nlisht for a week or two makes the human machinery
run as regular ns chick Worki thov Purlly Hie Dlooil and put new life
In a broken down body. Purely Vegetable, Harmless, I'lcnsant, In
lalllblo. tho younirest child may tako them. Sold by all Druuirlsts
and ittedlcino Dealers at FIFTKEN HUNTS A mix or by mail?
STANDARD CUKE CO.. Propriotorsi 107 Pearl St, IJ. Y.
llMonv's I.iTTt.B t.'ATitAnTio are raoro than Is claimed : thoy prove
-UQpy.Q LITTLn ver iobu ncre. oriuivice mo money asked..
CATHARTICS PILLS
IV. V. II. Uoiiun, Harmony llrove. Da. Ewouy's I.ittlk Uatiiak.
- l,nm T,u "r" l"u "M i'uiuini i 1111 .no uuuiniiH-s ai, llisnor, ill UTS
MAY APPLE. Klvor. N O. My ii(cd mother used ono box with wonilerlul results.
-t. . .. ... i.ocustflrove, Ohio. 1 recommend them. John Colliks, M I) Texas.
Th y aro excellent. H. Hknsow, Jackson, Miss. They aro unexcelled. Mrs Kr.iz-
BETU KiiYSEn, Mot eriy. Mo. Jan. 2o-)leow.
Eealy mi Bp
ling Trade !
Tho undcrslnncd calls the attention
of his many friends and patrons to his
Largo and fashionable Stock of
Spring; ana Sinner Goods,
Consisting of
AND
SHOES
orevcry description and Style In lho
Market, Including a special line of
Lady's Fine Shoes
Also, a fall line or
Umbrellas,
Parasols,
Hats, Caps,
&e.. &c. Our Youns Lames and Oentlomcn will llnd It to their a.lv.mtnrc tn irlro him
acall bofore i.un haslnir elsewhere, as they will find tho Iin.-T SELEOTKD STOCK In
TownAi' iiunuM riuuto.
M Post Office lildii, BA11K Street, LEHIGHTON
April i, 1SS3-1.V
James Walp?
Successor to A. 1). MOSSEIt,
Manufacturer of and Doaler In all kinds of
Stoves
Ranges,
Heaters,
Tin autl Sliest Iron Ware, House tailing Goods, k, k
Is now offering extraordinary Bargains for Cash !
lie Is tho only Agent tntown for tho salo of the
Bessemer, Sunshine, Othello, New Champion and Apollo
Ranges ; Montour, iigntnouso, juxoeisior remi, aim
Eclipse Cook Stoves; tho Prinooton, Early Dawn,
Bolmont and Real Double Heaters, with a va
riety of other Square and Round Heaters,
All of which ho is now offering at tho Very Lowest Prices
Also, on linnd every kind ot STOVE OH ATE and FIRE HR1UKS. Dealer In all the
nest makes oil UM Is
Roofiing and Spouting, Prompt and Cheap.
Store on 8 OUT II Street, a few doors above Bank Street,
rjtronaBO Invited; satisfaction Ruarantccd. Juno 80, H8i.yl
" A ..nulnlli.,.r ,n.rl,l, M.t.iiMi. CTlllt.LH AMD FEVr.ll. IM
fcHOBxa iSXa75 tkrmittknt Puvkr. Iln.iofs Kkvbu and kindred dlaes
"tTTTT "" iii'si; V."'.'? "".'.A i.,...ln.is
M-jASES llian raiumci or uuimne, wiinuui any ui mc m"""
11 iiiKrti
CUES
rrrxni . i- m . i.iii laimi th.ir n
iriiilia I rf32a nrn,m oru., tn Mnhirl.i thov will exuel Hie poison ami pro.
-JBuCJ ' J. .t .o.imnL- i-r.,i,B,i t.vtim ipndlfiir chomlgtB anil
.....iiema f helnic lho licit. UlioPcst nnd I'leunnnteit liemeily
lt L. nw.1. Thevounirest ciillil can tako them. Bold by Drugnliti
nml ni mi ci no ueaiiT. nr ity mnu.
' miMi -nu'fWPV LMVRfU 'TS A
!Ti tf.. hw'iim v ti.lv Mv wiin nml nnflolf havo used vonr
j it i r tviw: i ttunn i 'it it it
Sfr3sU 7d& iiatonorurlliertroul.lonlth MAi.itias nng as the nils are
SI'lMlfttm- ahout-lUnnv J. Hhiikmabbr. I' M.. Tullytunn. l'a- I to n. k
PSMElHiS3M3 lho I'llls aeeordlnx to illrccllons and thoy proved tn be Just what
'SSaK "is noe.led.-HEv; K. J. Oochrak, l'ostor M. K. Jlmrch. bt.
Ffc?SwTevriMBHE! .. I". ..: .!.. i . .,.n ,.i,.:,.,i ..in, nuorv' standard
,.,o Dili. ltnveirleil them oiLa ureal many cases aiauienm
r.vnr. hnvB nrove.l sueeesslul In every Instance They work like
a nn nhili no,l l-Vvpr nnd nil Malarial dlse.ises. M. J.
Okruax, M II.. Hallas, Teja. 1 use jour "'"'y r.W?"
ill!., '.
icitiiTt1???? l ileo w in irouu rem iB.-ijtiimnfin vi
Jims liuTo l u iuuiI your I'llls TT Jtalnrla for Ihe nasi four jears with ceuer sans.
.c""nThau' on? Ml eVre.?.?." for same .Hsease-KiiKn. S. Hah k. i.ru alst. .T.tsey City.
M j vuurl)hlll Tills havi cured many very stubborn caios. ItEV. M. fc. iai, Uaio-
.ir'i,ldlis lulo ll enl Inmy practlcer-Otatl. HrCKtn. M. II.. Austin, Texas. I
nil the n In'ToTiiraeilci Tirt Silly -J J. Mel.KvonK. W. I).. Doublln, Texas. -Your
r'lls ire aood I use them li stfy ".V?tl. Ir. M. T. D-i. Sunflower I.andlne, Miss.
STANDARD OURE CO.. Proprietors,
I6S4 ly Ii l'CAiiiv aiitr.t.1, hmh.
Arc Northern men wanted,
and are they treated kindly
by native North Carolininnt
We answer the question em
phatically YES 1 To back us
up we refer to the following
Northern men who have set
tled among us: Rev. S. Mat
toon, Charlotte, N. C, form
erly of New York; Jno.
Woodhouse, Concord, N. C,
formerly of Morris Co., N. J.;
A. iJngen, INcwton, N. C,
formerly of Fredrick, Md.; F
A. Vollmcr, Durham, N. C,
formerly of Williamsport, Pa.,
and the hundreds of others
that have settled in the State.
When writing for information.
please enclose stamp for re
turn postage.
THE CLIMATE
of North Carolina surpasses that of any tk.
er Stato In the Union, being tsmptrtd on on
side by the Alantle ocean and on the ether
by the hluh peaks oflho Appalachian Moun
tains. Tho average fall of snow for the en
tire winter Is six Inches, The avernge nura
ber of lOKgy days are two (2). No part of lho
State Is subject to destructive gales. Mean
annual temperature for the Stat t, Sura
mer75, Winter 15, ralnf.lll 45 Inches. While
tho cold of the winter li not severe, the tern
pceaturo of mld-rumr.nr Is not so trying or
excessive as farther North. While there ar
hundreds of sunstiokes in New York Stat
every snmmcr,tho dlseaso Is almost unknown
In N. O, Dnrlng a late winter of unusual
severity, the thermometer several times
dropped to 30 denrees, and even to 40 dexrets
bolow tero In Iowa, Michigan anil New
York, hero 10 denrees abovo tero was reached
but once, and then only for ono slngrli night,
TIMBER.
At loast thirty thousand square miles of
our t rrltory Is stilt covered with timber,
consisting; In part of yellow and white pine,
severat varieties of oak, hickory, Walnut,
chestnut, poplar, cypress. Juniper, maple
Idaek ash, elm, mulberry, dogwood, per
slramon. holly, locust, wild cherry, red cedar,
mountain mahogany, curly maple and poplar.
MINERALS
I are lound In great variety and ab'undsnss
overalsrgo part of the State. Amongr tho
more useful and Important are marl, Iron,
coal, peat, limestone, gold, copper, silver,
lead, llne, mica, tin (very recent discovery),
graphlto, corundum, tnaganese, kaolin, fire
clay, whltestono, grindstone and mlllston
In great variety ol building and, precious
stones, Including diamond.
WATER POWER
of the State aggregate mors than three mil
lion horse power,
TIIE SOIL AND CROPS.
The great variety of tolls together with
the climatic conditions gives rise to the
great variety of natural products and Urge
yields, and lays the foundation for an la-'
mense range of agricultural products,
Cotton, grain, tobaeeo und rice aro the
leading staple crops.
Tho Ohlm so tea plant nourishes througn-
I out the Eastern half of the State.
hemp and Jute grow to pertectlon,
nd could bo made a pa Ing crop.
Silk. Tho products of this Industry In
Iour Stato are equal la qualllty to the French
and Italian silk.
Irish and sweet potatoes are paying crops.
YsAETAnLzs. No where In America can
tho trucking business be carried on to mors
profit than. In tho eastern counties: or North
Carolina.
Maukets. The distance tat New York
ffom the eastern and northern parts ol our
State Is no larther than from tbe western
part ol N, Y. Stato to New York.
I'rlco of land varies with the distance
from market and fertility,. Tho price of
I average quality ll from three to ten dollars
per acre.
IMMIGRATION.
Many immigrants have
come into the State during
the past year clnelly from the
Northern and New England
States. Wc have special
rates with transportion com
panies from Boston, New
York and Baltimore lor very
cheap rates of passage and
freight. lor special inform
ation, call on local agents
through the Northern and
New England States, or ad
dress
Jan. CO,
Ho! For Hew Goods!
. M. SWEENY & SON
Have received an enormous stock of OIIOICE GOODS,
comprising
Groceries, Queensware, etc.
Old Post-Office Building, Bank St, Lehighton.
Rsad What a Patient says of it:
BEKD
TRIAL BOX
FOR rrTTi tA f0.
- ur uiui
r va?rs7
TlieratitlciIpnrciased from Yon In Aornit
rote to mo wuftt coucluelvftly tliut "while tuera 1$
am iiieir worn lar ue
4
XSUa koX?
CIRCULAR
6ntFREB
ml In IIia voHlni.lv &hnrt lima of two montbS
I can asturo vou that no false modesty will keep mo
frnm dolnit all that 1 can III adding to tbe sncceu
wlith will surely crowu so beneficial a remedy."
Abovo extract f rota a lat Uc d.td-w, v Hoc a, vsa
Tbo rutllles aro prepared aadsoldonlybytbe.
HARRIS REMEDY CO. UF'C CHEMISTS.
3oeai. ioth.su st. louis.mo.
Cm Knil'i tttsK( J3, n:itlj 3, Urn wOii ?
JNO. T. PATRICK,
Manager Stale Miration Bnrean,
EALEIGH, N. C.
February JMSM-Jl l ,
THE
Carbon
Advocate
IS TIIE BEST MEDIUM FOR.
Local Advertising"
IS OARBOS COTJKTT,
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of every description,