t.ElllOHTON. I'a.i
EATUllDAY, MAY 17, 18S4.
Eutorcd at tho LcliiRliton post-office as
Socoud Class Mull Mutter.
THE SLATE MADE UF.
All of lb lrlrltrts to tilt) tteptlbllcid
National Oonreutlon which asaeuible-i lit
Chicago, bu June 3nl, Lnve been elected
aud n pretty accurate estimate of tbo ro
unit of tbs contest may how be inn-ie.
Taklug Ibe States In their order, say tho
Chicago. KEW4, Al.ibann Is certainly solid
for I'reslelent Artbur, lib the eict-pllon,
perbapx, of LsnU E. I'amons, Jr., who
is oonnteel for Dlxlno because lie voted
(or tbe Mmne ntateiiau tu I860. While
there U souio (lifftrciico of judgment In
tbe Arkansas cMegntion, they may be
retted upon to Tole ns n unit for Aitlmr.
(3 illforciii is counted for Blaine, nltbougb
tbe luilivtilnnl preferences of tbe dele
gates are not consulted In tbit nutting;
nt Id ist two of them are for Arthur ns n
first clioioe, und vigorous lu their de
nunciation of Wnlue. Tbe Colorado
delfgation is for Illiilne first, Lofian (If
tbiTe in n clmnce for blui) second nnd
certain of tbd delegates would not heri
Uti to vote for Artbur if tbe opportunity
wers presented to do it honorably. The
Coanectlcnt delegates ato pledge.1 to
Om. Hanley, but will go in it body to
Artbur if tbetr twelve votes will secure
liiru tbe uomluntlon, Tbe Delaware
men, with one exception, are for Blat'.e
because of diQlcnlty oyer n Uniteil
Btalts judgeship, iu which tbe president
did not please tbeui, Florida nud
Georgia may be counted ns solid lor the
present administration, a number of tbe
delegates beiug fedrrul i.flleo holders
and tbe threatened contest in Georgia
liaving fallen tbrootb. Tlilrtviijtht oi
(be Illinois dt It-Rales are crmileil lor
Logan, and when bisopportimliy l end
ed, will ede pretty evenly betucen Ar
tbur mil ISl.iinu. Indiana is ns badly
mixed as in 1880, nud no one ,';ui till
with certuluty much nbout it. Iowa is
claimed ns solid lor Iilaiue, but as tbtre
ft re no iustructionsa tuiuibrr of tbe dele'
gates will exercise there individual pre
ferences. Kuuis, which was solid for
Blaine through seven ballots iu 1870, is
tiow divided. Kentucky, tiotwitlndaiid
ing tbe claims of tbe Blame lucn, will
probably vote -olldly for Arthur on tbe
first ballot, whilo Louisiana is certain to
do so. Maine is of course unbroken f r
lier favorite sou, who also getsn bubtan-
tlal majority Iroui Maryliud. A large
majority of tbe Massachusetts dtlegntts
nre credited to Edmunds, but it Is mi
open secret that tbey are ra.idy to go to
Arthur In a loty when tbetr votu will
nid him. Tho same is truu of the lid
muads dilegatis In Vermont, and many
in tbe other stales. Some of Ibo Ken
York K.luiuuds uiou cannot tie so count'
ed upon. T'o ot tbe MUsis-ippi 1'clr.
Kales are cr.dite I tu Blaine, idtbougb il
is by no means certain that tiny will
Tote for biui. A leudiug politician of
Nohr.uka telt graphs tLi.t tbtru ate really
nbout tun ltlaiue men inlbe delegation
from that btate, but tint bo will lnve
four voles on tho first ballot. Sotitl
Carolina, Teiiuenstr, and Virginia will
Vol solidly for Arthur. Texas is divid
ed so tbat Blaine is credited wilb n ma
jorliy, although it is t'ctibtlul if he
CO itii get ii were tbe ballot to be taken
to-lay. To the territories Iilaiue takes
Arizinn, Dakota, nnd Washington, while
Arthur gets Wy ming nud UuU.
A n result of very careful irquiry, tbe
following bns been jirep ired, nud is be.
lieved to be ns near cornet ns is possible
nt this tl te. It gives Artbur 372 with
out counting tbe Edmunds and llanh-y
Totm, fiotu which be will be enabled to
draw enough wlieu needed to nominate
him. The number of delegates is 820;
necessary to n choice, -til:
III
E
a
At bania
Arkansas
tlalllo-nla
Cot-rado
IVmirctk-ut
lit lawnro
Xlort-'u
lonrnii
Illln.iis
Indiana
Iowa
Kim
K-mucky
It utanit......M
Maine
JlarylHii'l
4,IasAvlmtelts
Mfehfiran ,
Ilanepota
MIJ utl..
Nueraka ,,,,
Nevaita
New llainiiililro....
New Jerey
Nw York
North Carolina
Ohio.
Oreim
Pentii lv title
JthiHlo ltlntiil.
Kuu Ii l arollna
'1 ui.iietict)
Trjni
Vei itouit
Vlrnlnln
Vlrijl la
Wl(cnnln
.Arizona
I'altota
HlJIilol ol fiiluiiittlii
atlilrtKion
WyoiulDir
uuti
Totall
i ...
i 15
...I
8 ...
v... .
i:::
13'...
131 I
5 ..
14
'nj'o
20
0
4
IS
H 11
4 8
..I"
i
373 to ja
18,51,1.
A WALL STREET PANIC.
There wire eight faiiurts in New York
0 ty nud one iu Urooklyu Wednesday.
Ot iese three nre of importance the re
in el. der nre not liki ly to rffectothfr
pa tifs. Tno one that will attract the
niott attention is tbnt of lbs Metropolitan
Hank, It bus been cousldi red a Kudmg
flimucial instilntion, nnd its snipensiou.
holding, ns it wns snpf oseil, n suriilu
of iu lions of dol'itrn, will cuist. general
Burptise. The names i f tbe bsnks and
firms wbicb have closed nre ns lolloF;
Metropolitan Bank, ol New York.Brnadwnv
ml Pine 8treetj iiirjihif, $4,1)00,000)
ilep-uiti, $8,000,000 l.,an, $111,(100,000,
Atlantic Slate Eank, of Brooklyn, a tinull
&nern.
II telt & Fonte, bankers and hrokrrs.
J jseph C. Willionii i Co , brokeruge Hrni,of
Sli llrwil Siieei,
DJouell.I.swton i Slmpton.tjnklns home,
102 D rot it way,
O. M, C-crt A Co , broker0 firm.
Ne'xm, ItoliiKOn .t Co., hrokcrace firm.
ttl,-likl, Hiirnhsin t Co , brokerage firm.
CiCj It rtjiidall, britkeregtt firm.
Tbat there is no danger of n pstile
t rci gbotit tbe country is iadicaud lyy
i Is n bes from sll tbe leadlug uitlea
S ' i n baVe theie bern any enum fjieut
in.d l.one tteeots Iruuiiueot.
beeretary I'-lter otm to tbe ituu
K lib an crdr to redeem bonds before
maturity, nnd the Government evinces n j
willingness to iitd tbe business interests, j
Wall btreeit, of conrne, bns experienced j
thi most apprehension. Wednesday's
tcenss of excitement cloely resembled
fiose ot Dlack Friday, but the belief js
generally considered will grounded that
they will not bo repented,
A special -despatch from New York nt
2 o'clock Thursday mnrniug nuuouucts
that tbe Metropolitan Nalionnl Btuk will
rebtimo payment in the morning, tbe
Clenrlog.tiouse Committee, acquiescing.
The llcroniEn, a journal devoted to
Ibo interests of settlers on the puhliu
lands, goes for the land-grabbers out
West lu tbe following strain, which, in
view of Ibo magnitude of Ibo evils of
wblcli it complains, ought to be repro
duced: ''When tho constituted authori
ties of n Government of Ully-fiva mil
lions of people openly confers tbetr In
ability to restrain a gang of squatters
nnd cow-boys from lenclug In tbe pnblio
lauds, what wonder is it that J2 igtand
and other nations abroad nre encouraged
to send tbetr ndventurers here to cccupy
whole counties of our elomala nt will?
And what could be moro absurd than
the nltjmpt to get these land thieves dis
possessed by n bill in (quit? Is this tbe
remedy invoked by n j rlvato person
when bis lands nre trespassed upon with
out color of right? nud would it bs tbe
remedy tbnt private Individual would
naturally Bttl; Against tbe depredations
of n burglar or sneak thiel? Aud why it
tbe position of tbe Government in Mich
cases different from tbat of the citizen?
But to add to Ibo many humiliations
that Ibo Government suffers from thtse
depredators, wo bava official information
tbat the mails lire obstructed nnd tbe
cirri. rs compelled to go many utiles
out ol their way becausu thtse thieves
will uot permit them to cross the lauds
bel.iuging to the public! Is it possible
tbat u nation whose obligations to the
selthrhuve taken tho form of solemn
Cougr ssiouitl uiacluieut.its powerless to
keep its public lauds Iroui tailing into
tue ban is of a u orgauiZ:d gang of weal
thy (poiliattirs whose hired miuiunsstand
iu armed deli nice of the law? '
The denth ol Jiulab V. ll.'rj.imln on
Thursday, of last week, ended it very ro
mautiu uud checkered career. Mr. Iteu
jimin eviis of Jewish descent, wns born
lu the island of St. Croix iu Isll, nud nt
an early uge btcauioa resident of New
Orlenus. He was educated at Yale, und
ufter n brilliant career nt the Louisiana
Bir was elected to tbe United Stutth
Senate in 18S2. On the secession of
Louisiana Iroui Ibe Union be became n
member o tho Confederate Government,
being successively Attoriiey-Geuer.il,
Seer, titry ot War aud Secretary of Slate.
lie was populaily known us "the brains
of tho Confederacy," nud was uudotibt
cdly tbe ablest inuu iu Mr. Davis" Cabi
net. Ou tbe coll ipse of the Confederate
Gove runieut in 1803 be made bis wny to
Key West, anil escaped iu nu open boat
to Nassau. Gain;; to Euglaud hu was
speedily nduiitled to Ibo bar, nud iu ten
j ears bail become oue of tbe most prom
inent lawyers iu that country. At hi;
retirement, littlo more than a year ng",
on account of organic disease of the
heart, his practice was estimated to be
woit'i 3100,000 a year. He was n ma u
of brilliant abilities, but not of high
moral character.
In the General Conference of the M,
E. Ounreb on Tuesday mottling of last
week, iu thllidelphw, tho treasurer o!
the Episcopal luud reported the receipts
iu tho last four years S227.0G1.83 und
expenses S221.fiC0 02 Ti.o ngent of the
Jl, Ij. Book Concern reported great 11
minci.it prosperity, Tho total assets nre
SI.773 800 11. Tbe sale of books m 1880
was$SC7,(iC7; in 1851, S352.710; iu 1832
$831,078; r ml in 18S3, $303,123, a total
of SJ3 o31 005. The report ol the board
ofeduoition gives the total value of the
educitioual buildings nud grounds be
longing to tbe cbuicb at $7 581,C10,wiili
an endowment of S7.03l.17G, In these
fiero were 1.305 teachers aud 28.001
smeieuls. Daring the past year 422
students were aided to tbe extent of $33
312.
A vrtDTiciivu tariff is liken leech; it
ba n sucker nt both cuds of it. With
one eud it sucks up the substance of the
people for the benefit of the Treastirj;
who mo oiueril depletes productive iu
uuslriia iu older to sustain unproduct
ive indutrie.s. The money that goes in
to the baud of tbe Government is derived
through n legitlt. ale exeicise of the tax
nig powtr; but Ibo money that is taken
Iroui eiua proi ucer to give to another is
ii legalized robbery. -Philadelphia His
CollO.
Wnr.uixoiiEN- should not allow them-
s.-lves to bj iguoraut of the fact that the
uiaiiii 'ncttiiliig iitti rents which have the
highest t.trifl'-l.iw .io.tclioii uro thote
that lo-dnyuru lu the most prostrate on-
elltiou. ami connected with which wace
reductions have been the greatest; autl
whou (hey lortify themselves into this
iludtistaiiiliiig, which all ripe judgment
cauuot fall to do, they ought not to fir
get Its impression
FROM WASHINGTON
Uejular to tbe Cai-.bon Advocate.
YiIOIoI D. O.. Miy 15. '8J.
H IT OlFEAT.
By a vote ot 1E3 to 153 the Morrison
Tariff bill was killed iu Ibe House.
Every vote in tbe Ilotiso was nccauuted
for Mtv- those of three members, uud
they could not lime chauued tbe result.
The million to Mrike out the enacting
clause was madd by a Democrat Mr.
Converse, of Ohio mid without tbe aid
ol Democratic votos it could not have
been onirled. Eoily-oue Democrats vot
ed wi b the Hrpublicsus, uud tbi- was
tbe strength of Mr. Haudalls lollowlug.
Threo ltepnblic.ius who voted with Mor
rison wrra Messrs. Wakefield, Nelson
aud Strait, all ol Miunesota,
In rcelawlug the course of events
wbicb so culminated, it is not ellfiicnlt
to determine where tbe blsmelios or. who
lunt bear Ibe const r v noes of this set.
Not in twenty-five je.ua bed tba Dtluo
crats gained control of the II ug niider
oindttiout nny more favorabli to thtir
cutiuuing in power- Tuny hd U.eu
lif etl into a majority by th scftuduls
and eorriipll in of their It puhlieau op.
pjiieutb; ILey wrut with urruits of
luipcitaot legislation wbicb tbe recent
Congresses bad passed over iu tbetr
greedy seeking of plunder; they bad
nbuudaut opportunity to prove tbclr fit.
nesi nutl capacity by ninnfully cutler
taking io perform what bud beeu neg
lected to tho manifest injury of the pto
pie. They buve missel! tbe opportunity.
From tho begluutng tbey haVo beeu di
vided iu Bentlmeul, nud nltbough Ibis
dlylslou was very unequal in point of
numbers, n small faction bas succeeded
la blocking what by far the larger por
tion of tbe party considered themselves
pledged to perform. Almost from tbo
first tbe cotittst bas beeu botweeu Mr.
Carlisle and Mr. Morrlsou ou tbe one
baud nnd Mr. Ilandall ou tbe other, nnd
Mr. Ilandall bas beeu acting iu tbo iu
terosts of tbe republicans, nud counting
upon their support. This duel has been
fought over tbe Tariff bill, and Mr.
Iliudall, after Buffering defeat moro than
once, wins. Io is n victor?
Tbe Democrats iu tbe Ilonse appear
disposed to forget tbeir past differences
and aro going to wotk at the uufiulsbed
business of tbo sessiou. There is n gen
eral disposition iu favor of an neljouru
mcut. a sew c:Kcrrii t or civil service ee-
ruiiM.
First Assistant Postmaster-General
Ilatton is still absent from bis post iu
Washington. It has boeu many weeks
since bo wns last soeu bero. He left on
n tour of duly, nud bus since beeu frc
qucnlly beard of at State and other Con
ventions of bis parly iu tbe West. It
should not be too hastily inferred, bow
ever, tbat Mr. llulton Isengaged In what
is uot deservl g of praise.
lie Is simply enforcing tbe civil ser
vice rules ns bo understands them, aud
as Ibey have been cxpouuded by Mr.
Evton, tbo august bead of tbe Civil Ser
vice Cointuisiiou. That official holds
that tiuder the law officials may act ns
Jelegites lu Couveuliou, Ilatton, reas
oning therefrom, holds that what a man
may do be should do, nnd that what be
cauuot do himself bo should assist others
to da. Iu this way ha works it out tbnt
it is uot only tbe right, but tbe duly, of
otUcials to eugago in the delegate busi
ness, aud to this eud lor nearly six
weeks be bas been ou a tour of duty.
His return is not expected iu a consider
able time. He may tako Chicago iu bis
homeward way early iu Juno.
That Mr. Eaton lias so nblo nu assis
tant ns Ilatton in enforcing the civil ser
vice rules, all reformers have reasou tu
rejoice. A number of Government of
ficials uro similarly employed. Some of
them, availing themselves of Patriarch
Eaton's license, have got themselves
eltclod delegates to Chicago. Iu this
llattou failed, tbo Republicans of Iowa
not having woikod themselves up to tbe
mora ndvanced ideas of reform iu tbe
civil strvico of wbicb bo and Eaton are
tbo apostles.
DESIrCIUTIC CANDIDATES.
There is begluning to be tome more
talk about the Democratic situation.
Mr. Stetliug Morton, a member of tbe
National Committee nnd a probable dele
j(ato to tbo Chicago Couventiou from
Nebraska, who is now in Washington,
In a general convertalion to-elay upon
tho snbjectof Democratic possibilities
was asked :
"Who dojon think will bo tbe nom
i'-iee of tho Democratic Convention ut
Chicane,?"
'Deyard, Poudletou, McDonald
Morrison."
"That is a wide shot. What are yonr
reasons for such selections?''
'Bayard is a fuinu of high cbaraoter,
witn a clcau record. He will not gel
down iu the gutter to work the boys
Peudlotou is certain to be couslder.d
becauso bo was defeated by Republican
methods workiug in barmouy with the,
Protection Democrats of Ohio. Pendle
ton's defeat on account of bis favoring
oivil scrvico reform wns n blow to tbe
Democrats in tbo minority States from
which it will bo bard to recover. Mc
Donald is n sound man upnu all ceo
nomto questions, nnd Morrison at least
Ins the courage of bis convictions.
Perhaps some other man tbu tbeso may
be selected, some men who is the very
Incarnation of tbo idea of tariff reduc
turn."
'What will he the insne this year?''
"the only jssno npou which the
Dcmocri-ts can win is a square declira
liou agalu.st tbe protective system. The
tight in tbe Honso will come up at Chi
cago nud the revenne reformers will be
stronger there than if tbe bill bad passed
the House "
"As a Democrat, which one of tbe
loading It-puhlicuu candidates would
you prefer to see nominated?''
' Blaine; because I think he best rep
resents tbe methods and morals of the
U -publican parly. However, Win. Put
IC Hogg as uu untried candidate should
not be overlooked, and Doray lor bis
sorvicsiu 1880 ought to receive some
notice.
IIENDECKEn RECALLED.
As pithily intimated some time ngn.
Heron V.m E seudecker, tbe G-rman
Minister bis been recalled by bis Gov-
erumeiit. It isoivn out that ha U !,.
ply to be ttiiusferred to another field, but
tbe couutry understands that this is
simply another pieco of tbo tyrannous
iiisolenco or Bismarck. The course ol
UirouVon Eiseudecker in tho Lasker
matter was uot pleasing to Bieranrok,
though tbe ceutlemau bore himself with
diguily nnd courtesy throughout. As a I
matter of fact he was eulirrly too genteel
and considerate for tbe bogglsbucss ol
the lerrngluona Chancellor, beuca the
rtcall.
THE HE ORLEANS EXPOIITIOSJ.
The llouso lias psssed tbe bill npnro-
priatiu $1,000,000 for the celebratlou ol
tbe Wwrld'a Industrial and Cotton Cen
teuuial Exposition nt New Oileatis, with
nu ameudmeut providing that the sum
impropriated shall only be paid on tbe
Treasurer of the United Stales beiug
miti.iltfd tbat $500 000 has been conirib.
nted by the World's Iudustrlal aud Cot
tou Exposition.
Tl TUB VETERANS OP THE MEXICAN WAR.
Too House Bill granting peuslous to
tbe soldiers of the Mexican war wss re
period to tbe Senate from tbe Pensions
Committee with an nraeudment provld-'
lug that "no sncb officer, enlisted mu
or widow shall bo entitled to tbe bene
fits of this net uulesa dependent iu
w hula or in part npou hit or her own
lab r or ruUUdco from other for sup- i
ieri
TBE BILL TiR GEN GSlNt'ii SENCrtT
Iu atktiig tbe Sitwte Omeuitteo to re
port tpctdily upon bis bill to place Qn.
Graut on tbe retired lint, of the army
with pay nt the ralo of $10,000 a yenr,
Setintor Edmunds said bo mndo tba re
quest for reasons which ho prescmed
overybody understood.
Wb pesuirio this means that be wants
tbo'Gorerument to piovlde lull pay for
Geu. Grant ns soon ns possible, in con
ceqncnco of the losses wbicb tbe General
bns suffered by reasou of the failure of
tbo firm of Grant A Ward, in wblch ho
wns n pnrtuer.
It wns proper nnd fitting recognition
of bis great pnblio services ns n military
commntider for tbo peoplo of this coun
try to provide generously for ibo pecu
niary welfare of Ulyssc3 3 Grant. We
think tbey have done this. Is it not
going too fur for tbe nation to help blm
njw to make up bis losses as a Block brok-
or in Wall sheet?
He bas, or lately bad, nn ample for
luuo. IfbechoCBes to Imperil it Inn
notoriously liazirdons business n basl
ness which occasionally enriches those
who cngngo in it, but which for tbe
most part does not ndd anything to the
real wealth or well being of tbe worl 1
wby should the Treasury of tbe United
States bo drawn upon to repair tbo dis
astrous effects of bis unfortunate specu
lations? Special t: tbo Carbon Advocate.
Washington, May 10, 1881
A plan Is on foot to pnts a bill during the
present session of Consress, directing the
Secretary of the Interior to place upon tho
pension rolls the names of all tho fiddlers
nr sailors or matines who served two
months or longer continuously In any Con
federate prison, nrnylding they nre noev
suffering from disability, cither general or
specific. Besides beim; placed nn the pen
slon rolls tliey ere also to receive two dol
lara lor encn itay ol imprisonment, ns a
gratuity. The list is further augmented by
placing tip-in it the names of the evl.lowj of
soldiers ami sailors evhn served two inoutbs
iu prison nnd hnvo sioco dial.
Tho Ihlnl ami last new class of pensions
c.-)n.ift3 of all soldiers, sjllors or marines
evho have served six months In any war in
which tho United States haye been engaged
and who are fount), upon examination nv a
hoard of pension surgeons, to lie so disabled
3 to interfere with the performance of
manual labor. It la further provided
that all who have served in any war ami
nave readied tne ago or sixty two years
shall be placed on the roll, provided they
are compelled to earn n living by manual
labor. This bill has just been reported
tavorably from tho House Cominillee on
Pension, with every probability that it
will pass.
The bill for placing General Grant on the
retired ll't, which Mr. Edmunds introduced
iu the Senate on Wednesday, was aecoin
panled with tbe request that tho Committee
on Millitnry Affairs take action noon
with the least jHifsihla delay, for reasons
which the Sonutor suggested everybody
would understand, relerring of course, to
lha recent failure of the stockhrnking firm
of Grant and Ward in New York, by which
the General 13 said to have lost about $300,
000. But General Grunt's financial con
tlitinn notwithstaudinrtkia failure, is by no
means bad.
He Is tho beneficiary of a munificent
trust fund, the interest, on which at no
moro than four per cent, would amount to
i'J.OOO per annum a quiet sufficient sum
to keep the evnlf nway from tho door and
this Is secure from impairment, as it is ex
ampt from nsslgnnient.
As an illustrious soldier who served his
country well, Gen. Graut deserves well of
tho Government ami has certainly been
treated with most distinguished considera
tion ly the pontile. But neither the Gov
eminent nor the counliy lias anything t
do with his private affairs as the senior
parineroin nroiicr 8 linn evincli nas corns
to crief through bad mancgement.
Tho talk now is that the House will
probably adjourn on tho 23d or 30th of
June. The appropriation bills are nearly
all ready to bo reported to the House, ami
with them out of the way It is thought that
nothing can interfere with ad'ourument.
Her Von Eisendeckor, tho German niin
liter, has received a dispatch from tho
homo government informing him of hit
transfer to Baden, nnd tho appointment of
Herr Von Alyensieben, at present minister
at the Hajrue, to succeed him here. The
date of the change was not given and Min
ister Von Eisendesker will await further
particulars by mail.
As I wrole the prediction last weok that
tho Kellogg trial would bu a farce, I write
the fulfillment of the prediction now, only
Io say that the farce ia a great deal broader
oiiu than I bad any right to predict. That
there whs a preconcerted arrangement to
let Kellngg go scot free, is amply demon
straled by the fact that Ker who drew the
indictment purpoaclv left breaches in It
large enough to drivo through a coach and
four. With the dralls before him that hat)
been paid to Kellogg for bis official In
fluence, he chargrd in each ol the sovcral
counts that Kellogg hail been paid anil hail
received "lawlul money of tho United
Suites." Of cnurre Ibe testimony did not
bear out the allegation, nod of course nu
acquittal followed. Having thus been
thoroughly vindicated by lo.-hiiicalitles in
the legil proceedings, a tlerply concerned
public will be anxious to know tvhat sort
of a vindication is awaiting Kellogg at tho
hands of the Springer committee..
Rough on Rats" clears out rata, mice lie.
'Ibuigli on Corns." for corns, bunion. 15c.
Thin people. "Wells' Health Ilenewer" !
tores health and ylor,cureadvspajisia, Ac,
f I.
"Rough on Toothache," instant relief. 13c
Ladles who would retain freshness and
viyaclty dou'l fail to try "Wells' Health
ilenewer.
Buchu-paibs," great kidney and urin
ary cure.
Flies, roaches, ants, bed bogs. rata. mice.
cleared out by "Rough on Rais" 15c
'Rough ou Coiightj" troches, 15cj liquid SSe
For children plow In development, niinv
nnd delicate, use "Wells' Health Renewer '
"Rough ou Dcalisl" Tooth Powder Try It
lie
Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, sexual de
bility cured by "Wells' Health Renewer
44
Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for fever-
uli lie ji, worms, constipation; tastelen 25c
Stinging, irritation, all kidney and urin
ary complaints cured by ''Bachu paiba" $1
Night aweats, fever, chills, malaria, dvs.
Ipsia, cured by "Wells' Health Renewer"
Mv husband (writes n lady) Is three times
the man since using ".Wells' Health Re
newer." If you are failing, broken, worn nut and
nervous, us "Wells Health Renewer" SI
PrAeit.nM nTLI.InrtV nmt,llttt In 1 m .
'Itoi'Lii l&lha' ii a noieU l.i,,,,,. ii
nut myelin is a quirk, immplela cure, lj.
PATENTS.
ANDKIIIIN & SMITH,
Solicitor ol V. K. nn.l Kor
eltii I'aluuta N'n. Too Kv.
nlti Street, cor. Ii, opp, n s. Pa lent olflue,
WailOou'oii D.I' l'urrciwn.kiiM,oilelie.t,
Ku ehata fur ailvlre. No fe ebare. un
less 1'alent Is alloweiL Heierenee. L.ewls
Jolm.on U Co , Hankers, and Postma.ter,
r. aiulUKlOD. II, v
ttens fice.
I'tiDj'Ulets of Instruc-' promptly attended to. No cbir-o made vn
insyWI. Itti pattnt Is ctartet, Usui for circular.
-PHESIDEHIIAI. FAVOBITES.
Borne Interesting Facts Concerning tho
Men who Stand Cloiott t) the Chief Exe
cutive. Visitors who, from curiosity nr business,
have called at the White House, must havo
been impressed by the courteous yet systo
miitio manner with which they were re
ceived nnd escorted through the mansion.
The gentlemen whose duty It la la receive
ail persona coming to tbo White House sro
Colonel E. S. Denmoro, Mr. John T. Kick
ard and Mr. T. F. Pentlol, and they have
occupied their present positions through the
various administrations since and even
during the war. Mr. Pendel was President
Lincoln's boily-guardi saw him to his car
nage the fatai nlclit on which bo visited
Ford's thaeter, nud he now has In his s
itession the blood-stained coat which Mr.
Linaoln wore em that memorable occasion.
There is not a public man in America to
tlav who ttoea not know, anil who Is not
known by, these gentlemen, ami Ilia re
miniscences of public nnt social lilo which
they can recount would fill n congressional
volume. During tho wearv vet exciting
years ol tne war; tnroiigii I lie moro peaceful
limes oi unities niiminisiratinii; Willis
Hayes held the reins of government, und
when Garfield was shot, it was these men
who stood iu the executive mansion, wel
coming the advent nfrach now administra
tion, bowing ot ils departure, nnd receiving
both martyrs through its jtortals.
During that long, hot and neyer to bo
forgotten summer when President Garfield
lav between "two worlds," the nation bt-
canionwaronfihe deadly nialarial'iiiiluenca
wnicn nung annul me w into House. Hut
all through that period these three men
never descried Iheirtiosts f.irn single dav.
niuioiigii eocn one wus suilering intensely.
in conversation with tno writer, (Jolouel
Densmore said:
"It ia impo-sible to describe the tortures
I have undertone. To bo compelled in
smile and treat the thousands ol visitors
who como hero daily with courlcslv when
one is in tho greatest agrny requires n tre
mendous cllort. All that summer I had
terrible headaches, heart-burn und a stilling
sensation uiai sometimes look away mv
breath. My appetite was uncertain ami I
fell severe pains in the Finnll of my bjok.
( was under the doctor's caro with strict
Instructions mt to go out ol the house but 1
remained on duly iieverlhele'P. You
would be surprised to know the union lit of
qiilinuei Iihik; on aoiita ttuys II wus us
iiiiicii as sixteen grains."
"Ami was Mr. Bickard badly off, too?"
"I should think he was. Wliv, time and
again we have picked him up and laid lilui
on the mantel, here iu the vestibule,lio was
eo necl up."
"Yes," exclaimed Mr. Ilicknnl, "I was ao
weiilt 1 could not rie alter lying iloivn
without help, and could only walk will
the aitl of two canes, nud then in a stooping
ptsiiiou. uu, wo nave ueeu in a preliy uau
condition hert, all of us."
"And vet you lire all the embodiment of
health," Paul the writer, as he limited at the
three bright and vigorous men before him.
"un, yes," sant JUr. iucuarri, "wo have
not known what sickue-ss wua fur more
than n year."
"Have you some secret way of overcom
ing malaria and lu attend tut horror.?"
"I think we haye a most certain way,'
replied vuonel uenmnre, "but II la no
secret. You see, about two years Bgj my
wife began to grow blind, and I was alarm
ed at her condition. Shu finally became so
she could not tell whether a person were
white or black at a dlslauca ol ten tret. One
of her lady tiiends advised her to trv
certain treatment that had done wonders
lor her, und to maku a long st ry short, she
tun so ami waa completely cured. Una In
tluced mc to try llie same means lor my
own restoration and as soon as I found it
wa3 lining me good I reroinmeuded it to
my associate? nnd we have all been cured
right here in tho stronghold of miliaria and
kept in perfect health ever since by means
oi Warner a tjnle Uure. reow 1 inn noli
believer in medicines in general, but I d
not liejilalo to say that I am satisfied I
should liavo died of Briglil's diseaso of the
uidoi'vs helnrelhis hud it not been for this
wonderful remedy. Indeed, I used it as
nouaeiiiiiii ineiiii-inn and clyo il to my
children whenever they have any ailments."
."Yes," exclaimed Mr. l'eudel,"! use il
in my family all the while nnd have louml
it'tlio nniat elucient remedy ivo have ever
employed. 1 know of very many public
m t n u no are using il to day auu they all
speiiu well ol it."
"I weigh ICO pounds today" said Mr.
Bickard, "and when my phvslciiius told
me over a year ago I could uol hopo to re
cover I weighed 122 pounds. Under such
fiillin-uces you canuol wonder that I con
aider this the best medicine before the
American people."
The above statements trom these gentlo
men need no comments. Tuny aro yolun
lary ami nulsisiken expressions from
ourcas whirh aro lha blithest iu the land
Wert there the slightest nueslion regarding
their authenticity they wnuld not be made
public, but us I hey luruish such valuable
irulhi for ull who are aullering, we unhesi
tatingly publish them lor the good of all.
A Library Within Easy Reach.
Funk A-Wagnalls, Kew York, are doing
n great w-ork for the lovers ol standard
bonks, Thev have published in a flncle
volume, cloth, quarto size, nch evnrkaas
Macaulay'a and Carlyle's E'sava, John
Ruskin's "Ethics of the Dust," also his
"Frondes Agretes," Charles KingMey'e
"Hermits," I.umartino's "Life of Joan of
Arc," Demosthenes' Orations (2 vols.,)
insraeira "Ualamitios of Authors." nnd
other works by masters in all 1-1, and this
Important volume, cloth hound, they sell
for only $.1 75. See lha large advertise.
nienl of Una hotisn nn another page. Kit
needs bo without hooka now.
N. 1'. Sun; A telegram from Itblcn to
fie New York Tiiidone nnuounces tbnt a
subscription bas been started for tbe
benefit of Gen. Grant, to bo known ns
Grant's Fnud of Honor. Everyone in
villugo Is expscted to subscribe n nnl'nr
The expression, ' Grnut's Fund of Hon
or, " is cnpable of nnother meaning. Iu
this other fcuso. the people, will be better
nble to judge bow lirgo Grant's fund rf
honor is when tbey know to what extent
be nuthoriz-d ibo line of bis nime in
connection with Government contracts
by the swindling firm of Grant & Ward
of which bo wus himself tba mo3t con
spicuous member.
N i: W A II V K ItTISKM EM'S.
Sijriif without Blossoms.
Lata in Life to Look for Joy Yet Kevcr
too Late to Mend.
Readers of Hawthorne's "Ilonse of Seven
(labels" will recall tho pathos with which
poor Clifford Pyncheon, who hat been un
justly Imprisoned since Ids curly manhood,
sant alter bis release: "My lifo Is none, and
where. Is my happlnets? Oh, ejvo ino my
happiness." Hut that could be done only In
p i rt, ns gleams o( warm sunshine occasion
al i fall across tbe gloom of a New Iingland
autumn day.
In a Utter to Messrs. IIIscox & Co. Mr. L.
H. Thus, of Pennington, N. J., says: 1 1 have
suffereu untold misery from childhood from
chroniodlsease of the bowels nnd iltarrcoM
noeiiiiisiuled by urent pain. 1 sought relief
ut lha hands ol pliya clans of every school nnd
used overy patent and ilonitftlon inedy under
the mo. 1 hare iu lastlound In I'AHKKI.'S
TH.Ml' n com, .lete MieelUo, provenilro und
cure. A a our Invnluaido luetliclne, which
did for me tvlial nothing else could do. Is en
tlllod to ibo otedlt of my aettlus back my
happy days, I ctteerlully nud Kratclully lie
knonledKU the fact."
mt .s. n. eu, wuo nceus no inirotiue-
tlo t lo the people of Jersey I'liy, adds: "Tho
testimonial of Mr lltus Is Kcnulu-, nail vol
untary only he does nut aUenualely i-oriray
the sulforinic ho lias endured for many yenis.
lie Is my brother-in-law. aud 1 know u.ucae
wall, lie Is now perfectly freo Ir.ou his uld
troublrs, ami enjoys health and life, ascrlb
lOKltnll 10 I'AHKKIt'd TONltl,"
rntquM ileal as nninvigorant, stimulates an
the orieans; cures ailments of lite llvr, kid
neJ.,im,j 4n ,."ineoMlie blood.
F. A. Lehman, Solteltor of American
and Porelan 1'aieuls, WaiulHKlon. n. i). ah
business cnnecied ulili Paieats, whoiher
bolore lbs Patent Otflre or tho (Jounr.
New Advertisements.
. Ho Peters.
THE TAILOR,
Very Moderate Prices and Perfect Fits Is tho
mo'to of this Estanlllunent. YOU are in
vited lo Inspect goods.
II. It. Pr.TERS,
Tost (JtBco Bnildlnir, BANK Streo',
April :s, ISSt. Lchlgl.ton, l'a.
DANIEL WIEAND,
CniTiagcs,Wagons,Sleiglis, &c
COUTIKR or
BASK AND IllOS STREETS,
I.I'.niUHTON, I'KNNA.,
Particular attention given to
REPAIRING
In alt Its details, at the very Lowest Trices
Patronnire respectfully solicited and per-
foct satlsfictlon guaranteed.
Jan. 19, 81-ly. UAN. WIEAND,
Consumptives and
Rheumatics
DO YOU WANT RELIEF?
If so, we call ollcnlion li VIXELAND, N
C , which has just been established. It I
located on tho Highest Known Polt In th
celebrated
Pino Region of the South,
There is NO Malaria, no Fogs, nn Catiso fi
Debility. MINERAL WATER OF RARE
MEDICINAL PROPERTIES.
RELIEF ASSURED TO
uonSuiiMives. morales ana
Broken Coistitiitioas.
For the purpose of allowing peoplo to test
tho Merits of erhat we Claim for this Cllm
ate, ROUND TRIP TICKETS aro Issued ut
very greatly REDUCED RATES from every
part of the North by applying to the Com
missioner of Immigration, Raleigh, N. C.
As a further inducement the undersign
etl, who has just completed a C0.MM0DI
0U3 BUILDING, will furnish to
Invalids Board at Half Rates
for tbe First Thirty Days.
J. H. HAHDIN,
Vineland, Moore Co., N.
ol Brooklyn, N. Y.
C, recently
npr20 yl
Si
2 fi'oS
- itj
u n v
pis y I
c 2 oi
WANTEDS
raetln. rellahls Men lo Sell
cult Trees. Urn no Vlni-,
iM. nr. KeLAav and l.r.
rsx'iM oat I. Full Insirui-ilons ulvrn. n In.
cxiairlenevit rd'ne-,n sum Uarntho builness.
Address J y. LV.CT.AUU. BIlIOHTU.V, .N.
Y., (ItnUo ejft ofKootiCiisr, N Y-) mart
,
2 Wk 3-
U o
.j lP,Y JLA 2
l s
o
r-J 1 W
1 I A 7
O I A I eS'
eS I 05
3 j I I J ft)
w IIS
x?
v is
2 B
i ife Ly h
ell? i
1 5 l&SQBS'acm I
sin 1 212 i Kaawi
Spring & Summer Styles !
most JAishionablc Novelties in SriPNl and Summf,iv
MILLINERY GOODS,
Comprising a Larne Assortment of
Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Feathers,
Flowers, Plumes, Tips, Laces, &e.,
TeiRetber with n full lino of TRIMMING GOODS of (he most beautiful descrip
tion to bo found anywhere, nnd as CHEAT in tbey can possibly be sold, Call anil
Feo for yourselves, nnd be convinced that my gtoclt U as larne as tbe largest, equal
to tbe best, nnd as cboap ns At nny other establishment lu this section,
Mrs. E. FATH, Bank Street, Lohighton,
April 10 m3 2nd door below tbe M. E. Church.
Eeatiy for Spring Trade !
JcO., .".C.
ncall ticfiiro
Our Younr; l.ailtes nnd Gentlemen will find It lo their adrantaara lo
y.Vi"?,"0' " ,,"!T wl" flnd ,h0 ,,KST SULLUT1.U BTI
Town AT 1JO
Oil Post Office Btiilc
April t, 1353-ty
Tifl aud Sliest Iron fare, House Fnrnisliius Goofls, k, k
Is now offering extraordinary Bargains for Cash !
Ho Is tho only Agent Intoern for the sale of the
Bessomer, Sunshine, Othello, New Champion and Apollo
Ranges j Montour, Juighthouso, Excelsior Ponn, and
Eclipse Cook Stoves; tho Prinoeton, Early Dawn,
Belmont and Real Double Heaters, with a va-
ricty of other Square and Round Heaters,
All of which ho is now offering at tho Very Lowest Prices
Also, nn hand errrv kind ol STOVE ORATE and FIRE JtlUOKS. Dealer In alt tho
lest makes utV Vil I'S.
Roofiing and Spouting, Prompt and Cheap.
Store on SOUTH Street, a few doors above Bank Street.
I'atronngo Inrltcd; satisfaction guaranteed. Juna SO, lltt-yl
Ho! For New Goods!
, M. SWIEII & SON
Have received an enormous stock of f!IIOICE GOODS,
comprising
Groceries, Queensware, etc.
Old Post-Offlce Building, Bank St. Lehighton.
IMPORTANT REDUCTION IN THEPRICEOF
d'OUOLEUJl JI1LX,Y.)
6ENDFOR
TRIAS.nOXn
CIRCULAR
ft? EC
183S. Established
MARVIN SAFES.
0-
Marvln'o Is thennlvPafa "illi absolutely dry fillins. '
Marvin's is the only Bafa having lha "toniia ami uroovo" Improrement.
Marvin ii lha only fiafo navins a coulintious iroJeclnir flanje on the hinge side of door.
Marvin's is the only Bate in nhloli the door and frame nre inter-locked stall points.
Marvin's is I tic onlv Safo iu which tbo door joints will noi and cannot open sod spread by
tbe action of heat. ., , ,.t .,
Marvin's is the only Safe theback of which cannot be removed with a common ecreir-drlver.
Remember that no other make of Safe has oven the equivalent
of Marvin's tongue and groove improvement, or tho "solid forged
frame with sliding back-plate." Call and examine.
Marvin Safe Co., 023 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Agent, ANDREW SHIYE,
jSTear L. & S. Depot, Lehigk'ton, Pa.
March S, im-mt
Mrs. Fatii
Hcspccti'ully nnnounccs
to her Indy friends ttmfc
4slic 1ms just returned
11 TVT ir. -.1.
luiii lu'w iont wiui a
New nnd Splendid lino
of the very Latest and
Tho underslnned calls the attention
of his many friends and patrnns to Ids
Largs and rashlonable Stock of
Spring; and Snmmer Gooffs;
ConshHInr of
BOOTS
AND
SHOES
Oferery deserlptlon and stylo In the
Market, Including a special lino of
Lady's Fine Shoes
Also, a fall lino or
Umbrellas,
Parasols,
Hats, Caps,
Ira him
STUCK In
BANK Street, LEHIGHTON
James Walp,
Successor to A. D. MOSSEIl,
; Manufaclurr of and Dealtr lo all kinds ef
Stoves
Ranges,
Heaters,
One Ounco bottles reduced Iron t S cts. to 1 0 Mats
Two Ounco bottles reduced from 25 cti. lo 1 S cents
FlveOunce bottles reducedlrsni SO ett. to 2S coats
The nubile muat not accept any tot orlgtnal jokIs
bottled by us, u tho loiltsllons an worthies.
GhesebroughManufacturingGo.ewYorL
- .r,4 KlUn n Dntinnt CHIP n It
liGJti iitiai a i aiiciii ouja ui u
"TIiAFutlllrilnniYtiased I
ed rrom Ton la Annul
linly tluit mhllm Ultra U
tier aid Uielr work ur t
yond my utmost expecUlfoiti, fori .?'"Jt3r' did
lint ripeci iiiKt m uauit ui iuunis.w' nwwa-
IJUIIATION could be completely (rot Wn under con
!rol la tho exceedingly tiiort lima of IwqmoDthi
1 can mre ; on that no laUo mndtty will kp tarn
friwndolnnUthtl cn In addtnjr to Lb taeoeM
17 Lie t vrlll surely crown o bencflclsJ remedy."
Abort extract from let tee dtd W.Yi DvcOaVSl
Tbe Paxtlllee era prepered sad told oaly by t!u
HARRIS REMEDY CO. UPC CHEHIST9,
305K N. loth. 6t ST. LOUIS. MO.
CtJ U5'1 tKltsut f tTQ ncstli $5, ttxil UiiiU ff
46 Years. 1884.