LEntaiiTOK.i'A.i SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1884. Entered at the Lehigliton post-office tu Seoond Class Mail Hatter. T. D. Jonstorv need forty-two years, died at Louisville, K, on Friday Ins', n wa&a drummer boy la Ibe Fourth Kentucky. Regiment nt th battle of Shtloh tbe original of tho song "The Drummer Bor of Sbllob." This IJnlversity of Fenuaylvania has organized n new department of biology for. experimental reacaroli as well as teaching of tbe olaes. At the bead of lbo faculty Is Dr Joseph Leidy, pro fesaor o anatomy mid zoology. The new dopartment will rtcoivo woman, as cll as men. Tde Earl of Wilton bns just bad bis tongue cat out. lie bore tbo operation mil, ud it has been successful, at least la saving bis life. Ilitberto cancer iu U19 toogue lus been deemed fatal. Tbe elder Placrde, Henry, died of it, nud bis brother Thomas committed suicide un der the suffering which attends U. OBITUARY.. Ei CoiigrfEsnwu Heis'er Clymer was auddenly prostrated by a stroko of apo plexy at 5 o'clock Wednesday evening of last week, at bis. residonco cu 1'erki omen avonue, lleadiug, and at onco be came insensible. Doctors D.ivis and Muhlenberg were summoned and did all in their power for tbe relief of their patient, but bo remained in a comatose elate until Thursday moruingntY o'clock when be died without uttering a word Mr, Clymer bad been in bis usual health on Wednesday, and there wero no pre liminary symptoms of tho attack. De ceased UnvtB a wife but no children. lion, Ileisler Clymer, was a native of Berktcouiity, where ho was born December 3rd, 1B27. lie was a graduoto of Princeton arid was admitted to the bar In Ilea. ling In 1847. In 1851 he changed his locution to Fottiville, where he practiced his profes sion until 185(1, when, he returned to Read tn, where he always afterwards resided. OTijinlly a Whig, he early associated hira- elfwlth the Democratic party, and was a delegate to the Democratic Rational Con vention of ISM. In the fall of 1880 he was chosen to the State Senate to fill the unex pired term ot Mr. Muhlenberg, who had been elected to Congress, and ho continued to represent Berks county In the Senate un til March, 18u8when he resigned to accept the Democratic nomination for Governor. Ha bad been a prominent candldulo for tho Gubernatorial nomination in 1803 and was the highest candlaato on the several ballots but Jatge Woodward was finally taken as a compromise candidate. Mr. Clymer en tered tho Stato Berate when there were but six Democrats iu the body, Including him self, and ho at once took the leadership of bis partyj a position he well maintained eveawhoii euchmeaaa Wallace reio by bis side. He was always dignified and able in debate, courteous to tho fellow-Senators, anil highly respected by all parties. He, made a most vigorous campaign for the Governorship, in 1SGC against Governor Geary, stumping cyery section of the Slate, but he was debated. In 1872 he was elect ed to Congress, and re elected in 1S74, '70, ond 78, whero he was admittedly the Democratic leader ot tho Penusvlvania delegation and one of the accepted Demo cratic leaders of the House. Ho was the most formidable competitor of Mr. Wallace in 1876 fur the United States Senatorship.but Aually submitted to tho decided expression in fuvor of bis competitor, and resisted tho .efforts of some Democratic politicians to prevent Wallace from receiving tho 6olld Democratic vote. It was pretty generally understood then that Clymer should have the field In 1879, and it was given him, but It brought only tho empty honor of a noin Inatlon that did not give an election. In IPSO Mr. Clymer was succeeded in Congress from the Derks county district by Hon Daniel Krmentrout, and alter that time practiced his profession in Reading. Dur ing hla last term in Congress Mr. Clymer was married to Mrs. Von Schroeder.ofSt. Louis; he leaves no children. His discus- linn with State Senator A K. McCluro, In February, 1881, on the repeal of tho ton- oagetaxon the traffic of the Pennsylvania .Railroad Company, brought him promi nently before the peode. Tho crowning act of bis Congressional llfo vsus his pre sentation to Congress of the special com rnittse's report louchiug tho raecalilios ol William W. Belknap, President Grant's Secretary of War, which created a great Sensation throughout the. land. It is rnraored that Mr. Clymer died from tbe effects of an ovcrdoso cf oior .puia, taken with suicidal latent on rte rtount of business troubles. , In Foreign Lands, Ifrtm our. own Correspondent. Hem a&t, Ireland, Juue 4, 1831. The America1!, l.uidiug for the first time in Ireland, will ftml much to inter est him. The climatcnlthough in about the. BB.U1Q latitude as Labrador on the American side, is warm and moist and ycry favorable to tbe growth of nil kinds of vegetation. The gulf stream, sweep. ipg across tbe Aliunde and htriking on tbe Bouibein nud western aborts of tbe island, makes snow and ice almost un. known and frost in many localities n rarity. The people are courteous and obliging, at times almost to obsequious ness, bat tbe lower classes are a race of beggars. Many causes, such as absentee landlordism, etc. ..baye been assigned for 'tbe present condition of tbo Irish people -nd doubtless all have bad some bearing ppon it; but tbe fact remains that their greatest enemy at borne as well as else where la-sirongdriuk. In towns, villages and cities,. "Wine. Stores," "Spirit Storea," "Grocery and Spirit Stores," etc , as well as tbe less pretentious '-Shebeen" bouses are very numerous but we were glad to learn that strong, organized eflort en the art of the better element of tbe people is doing much to lessen this evil. Throughout all Ireland, America is regarded as a land of promise, if not the prewired laud; and we were repeatedly interviewed by parties who contemplated trying their fortunes in the wealern world. Tho inexorable law of supply and demand has reduced tbe price oi labor here to such an extent that tbe working classes very naturally look with louging towards the blgb prices iu the "States." The following, which wo 1 dtp from tbe Belfast Kiiws Letter of May 13tb, 1881, will glvo some idea con cerning the prices of farm labor, "Asinm HiniKO FMn. Tho half yearly fair was held yesterday. Farm servants were ecucc, not neatly equal to .tho demand.rosultliiR In ndvanced warjia. Ploughmen got from 7 to 10 10s for the half-year; mon, front (5 to 9; bovo, from d to 7; glrK fronl 10a to 3; women, from 3 to 5 10s." Centuries of oppression and nnjnst rule have bo fettered tho growlb at home of this naturally Intelllccut nnd often brilliant pcoplo that it is but natural that Ibey (should look boyond their much loved "Erin' for opportunities for de velopment. Qaecntown, where wo landed, Is jtiit inside Cork harbor and aside from its uso as tin order station and tho calling of ocean steamers for mailt nnd passen' gcri, i not of much importanco and possesses nothing of i.utoioit to the tour ist. Uork,abi)ut 12 niiks up tbe harbor, is n city of 100,000 inhabitants, nnd tho prinoipa) business ccutro of southern Irelaud, It is a very old city nud many of its streets and buildings nre quaiu', and antiquated in their appearance. It is divided Into two parts by the river Leo, and on tho north tide of tbo river is located Shnndon Church, with "The bells ol Shnndon, That sounded so grand, on 1 ho pleasant waters of the river Lee." Blarney Castle, seven miles northwest ot the city, is reicbod by jaunting car, nn Irish institution which must bo seen to bo appreciated. It is a two-wheeled vehicle, with blgb spring and the seats just over tbo wheels, facing outwnrd; tbe passengers sitting back to back with tbe driver in front. With n giib-tougued Jehu, on a fine day, it forms certainly n uovel and not unpleasant means of trav el Tho castlo is quite an interesting one and (fates back to tbo early histoiy of the island; but its chief attraction i tbo fnr-famod Blarney Stone, said to possess miraculous powers, giving to those whose lips touch it that oily, per suasivo eloquence so bard to rtbist; it being an old saying that whoever had kissed tbe Blarney Stone "could coax n potato away iroinapig." Tho stone it self is at the bottom of tbe battlement, which rises from butresses outside tbe main wall, about two feet below its top and nearly 100 feet irom the ground. It formed originally tbe support between two of tbo buttresses; but it is now held in place by two iron clamps which bind it to tho battlement above. An opening between the battlement and the maiu wall allows visitors to risk their necks iu leaning down aud out to reach this wondrous stone. The drive to and fiom tho castle is through a very picturesque country, but the low, thatched stone hovels of the peasantry give evidence ol abject poverty, whioh is not pleasant to contemplate. From Cork to Killarney is a ride of about tbieo hours by rail and the tour ist is at no loss for novelties to amuse himself with. Tho cars nro not like American railway coaches, open from end to ond with an aisle through the centre, but aro divided into sections crosswise, with tho seats facing each other and doors ot each end of the sec tions opeiiiug outwnrd. They aro divid ed into -first, second and third classes. the principal ilifl'-ronce being iu tho up holstering; as sections in all three classes are lrcquently found In tho same car. Tho Iriius Uko tho left track in passing instead of the right ns iu Ameiica, mid the same rule hold? good for nil vehlclts on tho highways. Tho Lakes ol Killarney are surrounded by some of tho most delightful scenery that can bo imagined. The views are not grand and rnajeslia like our own Rocky Mountain region, but for quiet, simple beauty they cannot bo surpassed. The principal lakes nre ihree in number, tho Upper, the Middle or JIuckroM). and tho Lower or Lough Leaue. They nre connected uy water courses ot greater or less width nnd tho distance from one ex tremity to tho other is about 1-1 miles All nro studded with islands tud at each turn n new view meets the enchanted be holder, A short distance east of tbe Lower Like is situated tho remains ol Msckross Abbey, u very interesting old ruin whose history dates far back into the past. There, on n lovely Sabbath iu May, we worshipped. Nature preached the sermon, tho wiud idaved the oraau. the birds Bang the hymns nnd oar,elf witn the spirits or those ueyout monks whongesairo bowed here, was the con gregation. Who can say it was not a titling service? Ou tho island ofluuis. fallen in the Lower Like, is found the remains of tho Abbey ol that name, one of the oldest in Irelaud aud which was at one time quito extensive But little Is now lett ot its' former greatness, To tbe west of tho lakes and nb.iut seven miles from tho villjgo of Kilhrnoy, is the Gap oi'Dunloe; u wild and rugged mm through the bills, renderd famous by the Btories ofKato ICaruey, the Col leen Il.iwn, etc. Tho entrance is reached by jaunting car from the town, but nboul fivo miles of the distance through tbe gap must, bo made on loot or on horse back. Wo secured tho services of an old weather beaten resident as n guide, who with n wind broken buglo promised to awaken tho most wonderful echoes among the bills, nnd under bis direction wo went ou, past Kate Kuruej's cottage, where a lineal descendant of tho only original Kate, invjted us to tuko a glass of gnat's milk with a "wto bit of poth een" iu it; lollswing tho course ot the river Lor, which wirious luto lakes at several points, until we reach l!;o "Black Lough.'' where ht. Patrick is said to have shut up the last suake iu Irelaud iu a large iron bouud box aud cast it into the lake. As neither box or snake nro tit present to be found outside the luks it U evident that tbe story is u true one. A little farther on we come to tho Culleeu Bawn cott ige, nud two or three miles bt youd we reach the Upper' Like, where n boat is awaiting us tor a most enjoyable row, through nil the. lakes back to our hotel. Tore Cascade, nt tbe root of Tom llonnlain and only a short dltuco from the Middle Lake, is pointed nutnsoue of the wonders of the place; but it is u diminutive affair at best. From n point farther up tho mountain liowmer, u flue view ol thelikes may be obtained, which well repays tholoil of making the nsceut. Leaving Killarney, our next objtctive point was Dublin, necessitating a udo oi about SOU miles, crossing the counties ol Cork. LiinericK, Tipperary, Queens nud Kildnre, some of the fairest porlious of the Maud. As tho city of Dublin is built on au immense plain, It present? few striking features from ally of its npproaches. Jt has a population of 400.000 and is a well built nud beautiful city. Its history dates back to the second century, wlieu according to tbe few authorities obtain able, a town was located here nnd was kuowu to Ptolemy under tbe nume ot Kblaco. Later on tho Danes made this a stronghold and Bibiu Boru, Dermond M'Mnrrougb and other Irish Chieftains disputed with them for its possession. In the twelfth century, Strougbow, an English soldier, held possession of it for some time, but all that now remains to bis descendants is tho space occupied by bis tomb In Christ Chnrob Cathedral. Tho river Lifbsy divides the city from east to west aud is ppauned by numerous bridges; its system of qnays extending about two nilka. Tbe pride ol Dnhliu is Trinity Cilleee, founded by Queen Elizabeth, in 1591 and uluoh lor nearly 300 years has beeu ouo or the standard educational Institutions of western Hut ope. Tue oastlels Ntili the chief seat of the Irish government, but it has loathe ancient form and Is of but little interest. Near It stands Christ Church Cathedral, oriKinally erected In the" eleventh ceo tnry by a. Danish king, but rebuilt in tbe twelfth century by the English, un der Strougbow. It has reooutly been restored us nearly as posslblo according to tbo original plan and is n flno speci men of ecclesiastical archioloture. In this cathedral is tho tomb of Strougbow, together with many others of later date, St. Patrick's Cathedral was erected In tho twclltb century ou tbe sito of au old chutclt said to bavs been built byfjt. Patrick, iu the fifth century, nnd the well Irom which tbe great apostle to the Irish baptised his first converts is shown within the walls ol toe present uuuning Thin Cathedral has also beeti recently re stored ond it Is n noteworthy coincidence that while at. Patrick s was restored at a cost ol about $800,000. tbo expense being paid by n noted btvwer of the city, Christ unurou was restored nt n cost oi ti.uuu, 000. tho cxneuso beiur; unld by un equal ly noted distiller. Pbmnlx Park is one ol the unest puuua partis in me litng- dom nnd Is located nnrthwent of luo city. It comprises over 1,700 acres and is well laid out. It was the scene of tho mur der of Lord Cavendish tho Lord Lieu tenant of Irelaud, and Mr. Burke, about two years nno. From Dublin to Belfast is a little moro than a hundred miles, tho road as far ns Dundalk bdng near tbe coast. At Drogheda we pass near tbe eceuo of tbo lamoiiB "Battle of the Boyne," nud just beyond tbe river a largo grove, or trees consisting of many smaller groves is pointed out, which is said to mark thx location or tho oamps of William's army previous to tbo battle; tho tree having beeu planted a, short tlmo after and the (liuoreut groves snowing tuo location and bearing tho names or tho ctltlerent dlvls ions nud brigades of the nrmy. Belfast is without doubt tho most prosperous city iu Ireland. It is the ceutieortlio llueti trade nud lis in.iuu fucturiuc interests aro of grent import ance. All around it nre located immense mills aud hundreds of r.cres may be seen covered with linen clolh undergoing the process of onon air bleaching. What school-boy, ns bo looked nt tbe pictures oi tho Giant3 Causeway iu the Illustrated geography or a lew eats ago, has not wondered whether tho rocks were really ns they were represented ;ind ns tho trip from Belfast to tho Causeway aud relurn.cau be made iu n day, we ot termiued to ascertain for ourselves. Leaving Belfast at 0 00 a. m., wo reach fortrush, the station for tho Causeway, at about nine o'clock. From Portrush tho routo lies for seven miles nloug the coast and can bo traveled by either jaunting car or elcctrio trainway: tbe power (or generating tho electricity re quired by the tramway being lurnished by a fall near by. About half way be tween Portrush and the Causeway we pass tho ruins of Dunluce Castlo, at one time considered ouo of the strongcut for tresses in this part of Ireland. It stands on a bold promontory overlooking tbe ocean and is surrounuea on nil sides by precipitous rocks. It is connected with the mainland by a narrow causeway scarcely 30 inches wide, nnd. from its location, was considered nearly Impreg nable; but "To day, o'er all thy ruined towers, Tho flowers wavo flans ot truce; For time has provod thy conqueror Aud tamed thy strength, Dunluce." Tho Giant's Causeway is nearly four miles beyond Dunluce aud Is iairly well represented by the pictures iu the afore mentioned geography. Columns of basaltic rock', lined togctner life lionev comb and rising nt different angles in dltlerent localities, rorm a source or ad miration and wonder for tho tourii-t, ns well ns a puzzle lor tho scientist. The Causeway proper occupies several acres and is divided into threo parts by veins oi imp rod;, ine columns nro oi van or.s 6lzs nnd r.ingo from threo to nine sided; the larger number being five, 6ix or seven sided, nud from eight inches to a root in diameter. Iu tho Inruer nnr- tion, known ns the Grent Cansewny.there nre about IU UUU columns and it is said it is impossible t- find three adjacent cnlumus having the same number ol sides. Certain porlious of the formation which Bhow a large vertical surface have received fanciful names; such ns the "Organ," the "Loom,'' cto. Wo were also shown tbe "Wishing Chair' and told tho usual amount of the nonsense which guides persist relating at such places. For miles along tbe coast, ns well ns at points on tho western islauds of Scotland this formation can be seen and is ono.of tbe wonders of tbe goologi cal world. After satisfy ingourself with lbo Cause way, wo return to Belfast, whrre wo lake the night steamer for Glasgow, ex peeling to nwnke in the mornino in tho land of Scott and Burns. O. L. N, FROM WASHINGTON Spcoial ts tbe CaedoN Advocate. Washington, June 13, 1881 Downward the course of postage takes i Is way; nnd the lower it gets the belter tl e people liko It. Tho latest chexgo In ll o law perm i Is not only nowspaper publisher? but everybody elsn lo send cewspaiers through the mails at the rate ofonoccn tor every four ounces. This practically gives tbo country a one cent newspaper postuge act, for very fow newspapers, eyen with cumbrous supplements, weigh more than four ounces. Tho reform will he very popular, outside of the post officii depart menlj that is, that it sees its labors increase while tbe receipts diminish. It Is a matter of regret that Congress can not be Induced to do something for tho Botanical Gardens attached to the Capitol grounds, jlio lint houses are in a wretched condition, end the plants kept there areac tually suffering Irom want ol room. It is to be doubled whether finer specimens of palms can be found anywhere in the world within hot-houses, of course. There are specimens fully seventy feet high which crowd their broken tops against the glass roof and present a pitiable spectacle of ne glect and carelessness. The superintendent can probably do no better than he does, under the present circumstances. What seems necessary It to raise the roof. This could probably bo done at the cost of a couple of thousand dollars. If the averace congressman could be Induced to lake some interest in tueh things, the amount neces sary for making suitable alterations would be yoted readily enough perhaps. Talking about plants reminds me of the old trees in tbo grounds surrounding tbe White House. They are decaying one by one. Scarcely one remains lo-ciay that is as old at the mansion. A number have fallen this summer under the axe and a few remain with any histprir.il associations at tached lo them. Thero are still somft undel whose branches Presidents stood long ago and feto the bark ol which their children cut their initials. The President hat saved many a tree whieh the landscape gardener In-h'tfury for Improvement wished to condemn. When decay, however, abowt itself too plainly there la nothing to do but cut the tree down. New trees, of course, are plant ed as fast at the old ones tall, but it will bo years before tbe grounds can glory again In such floe old trees as have beautified them in the past. Tbe Indications nro (hat there will bo another dead-loon between tbe two houses of Congrew, on the question of a law to regulate tbe electoral count. Some time ago the Senate passed thd Bdmunds bill, which provides that the two houses ofCon greMal&ll meet jointly to oount the vole. In tho HeuH Mr. Baton hat amended the "in to as la require the two lions to meet i in joint convention. The difference it a great niie. If the bouiet meet Jointly, rich If use will, in tbo decision c any contro verted point, act ot a whole. That la, one housowlll have Just ai much volco tithe other, Hut in Joint convention each moui' terwillhavo avotaiod thus tho Demo crats would largely outvote lbo .Republt cinson a parly question. This nmendtrnrit will be entdgonltsd In lha Senate, and the chances are that no bill will be passed. The treaty which has for tome weeks been under consideration In the Senate committee on lorelgn relations, providing for an International copyright and patent system, and which lias already been rati fied arid promulgated by twenty.four gov ernments, was lest night reported adversely by the committee to the Senate, end alter a brief discussion In executive cession was rejected. The authorities of the Patent Office were opposed to the treaty. Eonatcr Vest submitted to the Senate yesterday an amendment Which he pur poses lo the Legislative Appropriation bill to provide that bo money shall bo paid out of the Treasury or Irom any public fund for printing In the Congressional Record any speech which has not been actually snjkcn or delivered, 111 cither the Senate or the House of Representatives. FROM THE PEOPLE. AVetlonot hold olifeelVca tefnonilble ta tlio opinions of our correspondents expressed undor Hits bead. Politics Arouud Vclsspcrt En. Auvocatk ! Tho neaier wo ap proach to the County Conventions tho more candidates are popping up ond being drawn out by lriends nnd circumstances. Mr. Thomas Koons belongs to tho latter for there is a strong disposition on the part of his friends and fellow citizens to make him ono of tho Republican candidates for County Commissioner. Mr. Koons, as the minority member nf the next board, would bo credit- ble to tho office and no doubt would favor that decency as commissioner which all public officials should manifest towards pcoplo who may have any business lo do with such officials. This has not been the case for tho last tbreo years. One word mores Mr. Koons Is amply qualified and fitted for tho position; his varied interests and extensive knowledgo of men and af fairs ore qualifications of the first order, end requisites that the position demands. Men would rcceiyo simple, ond even handed justice, at least, from him In his official ro lalions. He is decidedly the best man that the Republicans of the lower end can pro sent, and wo hope they will have the good sense to do it, and not perpetrate an abor tion such as was inflicted upon the county three years ago. The Blaine boom nt Welssport has en tirely suhsided. The second sober thought has set in, and the Republicans are begin ling to feel that Jimmy will nut have near as solt a thing of it as they expected he would. The many friends of J. P. Smith nre looking forward to tho Democratic County Convention in order to eco it do a good day's work by nominating him lor Register and Recorder. Mr. Smith has many lriends among our people, and none of those so far suggested would make a stronger or belter candidate for the Democracy for the office indicated. Nominate Smith and he is sure of success. Republicans are talking of organizing a Blaine ond Logon Club. Well, if tho slgos of tho times arc indicative of anything, the Democrats will furnish a club about the Dili of July that will kuock Blaine arid Logan's all hollow. Tho Rausher letter has the true nnd cor rect sound about it. It shows the author to be abreast of the times. It is patriotic to the wisest purpose. It is correct In die tlon and pure in thought. It stamps Itap- flicr as an able man, nnd shows that bis whole soul is on the side of labor and op pressed humanity. A man of such calibre and intellect has n higher sphcro than a mere member of the Legislature, bis proper ncld would bo Congress, there he could give broader expression to bis grand con yiclions and noble impulses. It it in the balls of Congress that we want such men In Congress he could adranco and iutro duco such measures as would lend Id nllev iate the common class of people from the oppressive features of that legislation which to day desecrates and ebanies our statute books 3 he principles of anti-monopoly and opposition to diseased and overawing corporative power must he called into action ond given proper application, if this ''land of tho frco" is to be maintained and per peluated. That aristocratio plutocracy which to day manifests Itscll, like a sneak ing, sucking, shameless yamplre, In almost eyery community, must have its satanic in fluence and domineering pride curtailed. If equality is lo bo retained as the shibboleth of American greatness, Rapsher is a befitting exponent of tbe antl monopoly people, and wo hope, no matter unto what public posi tint! he will bo called by his fellow citizens, ho will bo able to carry to their logical and true conclusion the principles, which he so brilliantly upholds aud announces. High protection works like a charm In Carbon. ,TjpIn one of our township they have a loud mouthed protectionist farmer, Republican, of course, who berates the Democrats and glorifies Republicanism for lis defense ol protection. While doing this ho manifests his opposition to free-trade or pauper labor, as he calls it, by hiring four Iluncarian farm hands who do his menial work for their board. This is a practical illustration of theglorious principles of high taxes, surplus revenues ond shameless cor ruption, ns caused by our present Iniquitous tun II system. Still this tariff is a God send lo our people, Bah I Deo. Health Rarmon Typhoid Fever. En AnvooAtEt-ln this dlseano the mt. cous membrane and glands of the small In. testlncs are principally aflceted, and ulcera. lions orthe mocods coat or lining membrane almost always oeeurs. This renders the walls of the bowels very tldn, anil as ths ex ternal or peritoneal coat Is all that renders them a closed tnlie, and this It more or less diseased, almost any strain or Jarbrouicbt on by exertion may cause a rupture of this coat and a perforation of tbe bowels Is then said to occur. Thus It Is that some patient! who are recovering their health and are sometimes Immediately taken much worse, and death toon putt an end to their sufferings ofllmea beloro a physician can arrive, al though he be Immediately tent for. On lilt arrival he Is at first unable to account for It, as be saw the patient only a few hoars or the day before, and he wat doing remarkaUy well. Sometimes the physician belnsunablo to ascertain the causo of this disaster from the patient or hit Mends and not being sat isfied with any examination he could make externally, requests or the friends a post morieui examination, which toou corrobor ates ids worst suspicions. Tbe patient may lire three or four dnjt after tbo orenrreneo but generally expires In about twenty.four houn. The part or the Intestine that Is prln. eljMilly stiaeked by ulceration In this disease Is the lower end of tbe small Inteatlne. and just before It Joint the large one orcolon.and it titnateii on the right HJ ol the abdomen tust above and anterior to tbe lllnm or hanneh bone. Orcr ibis part or the bowels tbe small while eruption known ns tudamlna first makes lit appearance In Typhoid Fever. A physician once rotated lo ma a tad In stance of sudden death by perforation, wbleb wat atlollow.- Among- hu patuntt was an estimable young tsdy, who wat oontaletoent from typhoid lexer, and patting by her fatbtr'a htute while the wat titling on tbe porch, threw an orange lo her, and the reaching over tho railing to catch It, tho ttvaln consequent upon tho retching, caused a rupture of the peritoneal coat, and tn about a half hoar be wat tent for in great haste, but there was no hope left and death clotod the teene tn a few hours. Alt persons who are recovetlng from ty. phold fever should bo yery careful about making any sudden movement!, for by so do ing, they endanger their lives. Qrcat at tention should be paid to food also, wlilc-h should be or a good nutritious oliaraclcr,oare being taken not to overload the stomach, or take anythlngof an Indigestible naturo whllo in the convalescent state. JEsooLAnpe. Trot Him Out. Uo. AbvoCATit. Several weeks ago "A Sufferer," (of malarial I suppose), gave our supervisors, doctors and men of wit and wisdom a "raking" about the condition of our streets, gutters,and alloys, aud tho way he did it reminded mo yery much of the fact that wo had ft "live man In our vil lage" of whom Josh Billlugs to eloquently speaka in the following terse language! "Tho live man iz liko a llltlo pig- he Iz weanen young ami oegins ro root early. He Iz the pepner-sats ot creation. Ilia nil. spire ov tho world; ono live man in a vil lage is tike a caeo of the itch in a distrik school; ho set everybody scratching at onst." How wo just wish" that tho above will prove a live man lor nur village, and that he will indulge In a litllo moro "rak ing" nnd prove himself a useful little pig, rooting around early and lato In streets and alleys nnd cess pools, and lerret out tho source nf this much talked of malaria. Stir up the supervisor, doctors nnd men of wit and wisdom, "my live man," nnd make them scratch all at once and all around to find this malarial devil before he evolves himself Into ono of a worso character Ty phoid Fever. Ami iueu. Tho Lehigh Valley buys 50,000 Acres of b'oal Land. Tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Company lost week, made an important step in its history by the purchase of 50,000 acret of bituminous coal land in Clearfield county, which it will hereafter mlno. Tho purchase Is ono that has been spoken of covcral times, but the transaction was not consummated until last week, when tho titlo deeds wero delivered and the purchase money, $1,000,- uuu in ensn, pain uy ino benign Valley. The bind Is located near tho terminus of tho Bellefontc nnd Snow Shoo Branch of the Bald Eaglo Valloy Railroad, a lino operated by the Pennsylvania, and was the largest unsecured tract of land, us well ns the nearest to market, that reinnined In that section of the Btate. It was purchased from two companies: The Snow Shoe Land aud Improvement Company, of which B K. Jamison, of Philadelphia, was president, hiid the Snow Shoe Coal Company.of which the leading spirit was Edmund Blanchard, ol Bellefonle. The former company had a capital slnck ol $1,000,000 and owned about 40,000 of valuable land partially developed in tho neighborhood of Snow" Shoo City. The Snow Shoe Coal Company's capital was $-10,000, and it owned 7,500 acres ol land, including a part nf thecroiind now in the town limits n! Snow Shoo City, besides aconsidernble number of coke oyens, coal openings, bouses nud other property. It is pn this property that many of tho mines of Berwind, White and Company, of rimaneipnia, nre locaieil. It is said that the Lchich Valley will proceed to develop the new territory at onto. Part of it la leased to and operated by other parties and bv these royalty will bepaM. The Ijhigh Valley, with its ex tentivo shipping facilities a Buffalo, will endeavor to build up a bituminous trade ai uiu; point as wen as eeuu to otber marl: clt. Washbam & Hunting's United Shows. The great shows of Ij. V. Washburn k Robert Hunting Having been consolidated lor this eeason, thus making oae of the largest and grandest shows In America, as their shows before united wero two of the lending shows of America. This great con eolidntinn will bo In this borough on Fri day, Juno 27. The menagerie contains numerous ceges ot rare animais. Tho great black llepnaul being a great leature winch is by far a greater curiosity than a wbito Eli-l hunt. the Museum contains many curiosities, i-a . T..I.- .1.-... .., , t. - . ' mm ocrw unuii iitsim uio wiium uo gin ?er of tho assassin ol our great martyred Presi dent, Garheld, Will hold receptions in litis tent. In the circus, although large enough for three rings, contains hut nno, as a person can only look at ouo ring at a time. In this lurco ring will be sen the best per formance ever given by any show. Among the performers are M. Robert Whittaker, the champion barn back rider ol the world, who was with Forepaugh last yenr. Also the daring equestrienne, Mlsj bizile Keys. The Hunting's, Robert and Clarice, Ino fin est trapeze performers in the world. Roemer ami Lurouk, Barn urn's $5,000 challenge horizontal bar penormers, and hfty ollu-r performers.tlio best iu thu circus profession In sneaking of IhU show, tho Keystone Cbuner. of Connelsville, Pa., fays: "Nearly live thousand people wero agreeably surprised last r rlday by ino per formance of Washburn fc Hunting circus The circus perlnrmanco was the best over seen ill tills city, end we have had Fore paugh and Barnuni, Roemer and Lernuk finiii In lor the greatest applause, thev be ing tno favorites. We hope Messrs. Wash burn .t Hunting success, as thev deserve it.' Don't fore-1 the duto, Fridiv June 27th. (3 rand street parade at 1 1 o'clock, on day of snow, usual price or admission. Ten Toaohor3 Wanted. Ten Teachert nre wanted for tno Franklin Township I'uhlle Schools. Term 0 months! 134 ..... ........ I. m-- .. I . , ' .. ..Kte . u. ,.., tin, iDititcis mueb UO examined In the district. The School Hoard will meclon tno day jr Examination and ap point teachers. The examination will take place at tho M?kerllotvn School House, In said Town ship, on Monday, July II, 1831, at Nino tuit uy iiiq nuiiru, IltlNltY MlLIiEK.Scc'y, June 21, U61 w $50.00 REWARD ! It having been reported that I. the under' tlicned, had shot a tramp, who had been seen lolierlni; around my premises In East He no twp.. Carbon t'o., Pu., In tho early part of true and without any roundntlon In loci, I muy iiiei, iiiih ns Eucn rcnori ueniirciv un. nereoy oner i no aDore rewara to any person or persons who will come forward and prove that I cithor killed, woundod or shot at any such person or any otber. and any person Klrlnir publicity lo said report or rumor ar ttr this date will be dealt ll wltli according to law. 11. V. HAIIKKMAN, . UabtI'bhn, twp.. Pji, Juno 15th, 18S1-W8, A Bible Commentary, Wittily endorsed by representative men ol all churches T,owest prlied book putllshed, AddiessNAMESIt WH1TL.UUK, Hillsdale, Mich. 3-At:N'lS WANTKULatr State of North Carolina, AUKIOUlrURAt. DEPARTMENT, IULtiaii, N, C., June JOtb, 1S(, To the People of the Northern, New Eng. land and North Western States: It Is with deep regret we learn or the heavy lost yo sustained by the frosts and Ice Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, May 28lb, 29th and 30th. At usual our State, North Carolina, EsoAras. Our tobacco plantt are unhurt and growing nicely. Drain and urass crops are verv tine. Nodamaico whatever dene to most delicate veaetablei and fruits. Wo are very deilrons of having the many thousands ol acres or unoccupied land settled with and cultivated by Northern lannera and we can otter jou a climate exempt Irom lato and early (rsta. 1,'orili Carolina U within fifteen hours rile ol New Yorll. Tbe vast relourcel or tho State will bo exhibited In this city at the (Iraud State Exposition October 1st to :3th, 1S84. It Is my duty and pleasure lo turn'sh In for. toatton lo persons seeking beiset In the Stale. Yery Respectfully, Jno. T. Patrick, State Agent Immigration- New Advertisements. M IIS 'SeSb 0.3 "? . j" s . Ho; M3S - gnfi 4 ..J ea?asi, 3 a H. H. Peters, THE TAILOR, Very Moderate Prices and Perfect Fits Is the motto of this Estnnllsauient. YOU aro In vited to Inspect goods. Ht II. PEtEKS, Tost Office Building, BANK Street, April 31, 1881. Lehlshton, Pa. Consumptives and Rheumatics, DO YOU WANT BELIEF? If so, wo call attention to VlNELAND, N. C, which has just been established. It is located on the Highest Known Point in the celebrated Pine Region of tho South, There is NO Malaria, no Fogs, no Cause for Debility. MISERAti WATER OF RARE MEDICINAL PROPERTIES. RELIEF ASSURED TO Consumptives, BtaMics and Broken Constitutions. For the purpose of allowing people to test the Merits of what we Claim for this Cllm nte, ROUND TRIT TICKETS aro Issued at very greatly REDUCED RATES Irom every part of the North by applying to the Com missioner of immigration, Raleigh, N, C. As a further induoement the Uhdersign ed, who has just conflicted a COMMODI OUS BUILDING, will furnish to Invalids Board ai Half Rates for the First Thirty Oayt. J. H. HARDIN, Vineland, Mooro Co., N. C, recently ol Brooklyn, N. Y. npr20 yl E. F. MJOKI2NI5ACH, Draper in Wall lBsasnfl's5 Borders & Decorations, Books, Stationery, Fancy Goofls Window Shades Sc Fixtures, Latest Stylet, made and put up, if desired. Paints, Oil, Varnish, Putty, 13 rushes & general rnmters Supplies. No. 61 Broadway. Maticli Comic, Pa., Pe.lnw the Broadway House, jy UEILMAX CO., BANK BTEF.ET, leMfrhton, Pa., illM-liltS and Dealers ba All Kinds of artAlN BOUCinTnrjd SOLD a HEUULAIl MARKET HATES. We wo aid, also, lespectlully Inform eurclti eua that we ate now tolly prepared to Bltl" PLY theru with Kromtnyifln desired at VKll LOWEST I'ltlCES. It. IIEILMAH & CO. Jnlrrt PATENTS ANDERSON St SMITH. Solicitor or U. N. and l-'or- lUXUlUM, en ittienti No. too Hey. enth Street, cor. (I, opp. It 8. Patent office, Wuihlnxion. I. Correspondence solicited, No charge for .advice, No charged un lets Patent i allowed. Ttoferencet, Lewis Jobn'on tv Co, Hankers, and l'oitrauter, Washington. IJ. (.'. I'auipblett of Instruc tion rrcc uiajllil. B9S0 ' VV 1 a iiL t & n T f s rtf N O & AI v JvE rt I S3 A j a 8 f & 8 CJ Pl 16 o 3 a 1 im i a most l'asinonauic JNovelties in Si'MNrj AND SUMMER - MILLINERY GOODS Comprising a Largs Assortment Ol Hats, Bonnets, Bibbons, Feathers, Mowers, Plumes, Tips, Laces, &c, ToRcther with n full lino of TJlIXtMINO GOODS of tho moat beatttiful iieacrlp tiou (o be fotinil nnywboro, and as CHEAP at they can possibly be Bold, (jail and seo for yourselves, and bo convinced that my stock Is aa large as the largeit, endal to the best, and as cheap as nt any other establishment in this section, ' !VIr3. E. FATH, Bank Street, Lchightoil, April 10 m3 2nd door below tho M. E. Churoht e&iy for Sp ling Trade ! 4tc, .c. Our Younp; Ladles ond Gentlemen will find It to llieir i.Hrahtaltt lo IVo hlM call br"!IJ.jln1?1j!fcei a t,1iV 1tl" flni1 thB I'EST SEtjEUTKb BTOCK la Old Post Office Bnilfii -BAM Street, LEHI&HM April 4, lssi-ly JSwsib 4 ITcmi lastes'ests ! Tin and Sheet Iron fare, House FnMsliins Goods, k, R Is now offering extraordinary Bargains lbr Cash 1 Ho Is the only Agent Intown Tor the tale or tho Bessemer, Sunshine, Othello, New Champion and Apollo Ranges ; Montour, iuighthouso, Excelsior Penn, and Eolipso Cook Stoves; tho Trinoeton, Early Dutvn, Belmont 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 hand every kind ol STOVE OftATE Bad FiRU DlUOltSi Dealer In all tab lest makes of rUBU'Si Roofiing and Spouting, Prompt ahd Cheap. Store ou SOUTH Street, a few doors nboVe Bank Street. Patronage Inrltcdj satisfaction Ruarantecd. une JO, 188 t-yl Ho! For Mew Goods! 0 Have received an enormous stock of OIIOlCE GOOPSj comprising Groceries, Queensware, etc. Old Post-Office Building, Bank St. Lehighton, IMPORTANT REDUCTION itl THEPRICEOF liT.TUOLLX'Jl JELL.V.) SEND FOn jrrKALCCXn tS. haaiW 'tfri. -ftCV CIRCULAR rfcftJt-w ennX FREE 1838. Established WklTl 13 T .1 M SI A. Vi,S..rrlS ladin ,Jf ST lire there It liope." uer aiu iiieir wora jar ge VS Rr c4isL. jy A "d mjr utmost eineeuifoiis, (or t carUlhtr did L Vrnri. CV AX lint expect that a liaMt or 1 OUftTEEN YKAItS' VojVfftiten llUltATlONcould bo corapletelygott.il undercorw MARVIN SAFES. '0 Marvln't Is the only Fare with ahsolutely dry filllog. Marvin'e It tho only 6afe harlng tho "tooRue and groove ' Improvement. Marvin's Is the only Safe havinr; continuous projecting flonjjeon Ibe hinge tide of door. Morvln't Is the only Safe In which the door and frame ara iuter-locked at all pointa. Mamn's It the only Safe iu which the door Joints will not aud cannot open and iprctd by the action of heat. , Maryln a It tho only oaie me duck oi nuiuii wuuui w ibimuvcu tuu u wiummi Bucn'uii.vw t?,rif.miir.r flint, no other lnfiiid of Sfifc has oven the eauivalcnt of Marvin's tongue nnd groove . ...tfU nlt.livifv lnrtL-Tlntn ltillUU VilH CliUlilj uuvft-ji.ti.v, Marvin Safe Co., 023 Chestnut St,, Philadelphia, Pa. Agent, AND HEW g ITE, Near L. & S. Depot, Leliig-liton, Pa. Martbt. ItSlns I Mrs. Fatbc Piecsctpiully ttntldtlhccti to her lady friends that she lias- ust fetUriiGrt from New York with a New and Splendid lino oi' the Vnvv Lnrpst nnd Tho understood calls the altehtlejl or his many rrlcndt and patront to hit Largo and Fashionable Block of Spring and SinierGooJs, Ooiuiititijr or BOOTS AND SHOES Or every description and Style In the Market, Including a special line of Lady's Fine Shoes Also, a rull lino of Umbrellas, Parasols, Hats. Caps, James Walp, Successor to A. l)i WOSSElt. ' Manufacturer ofand Dealer In all kinds of Stoves Ranges. Heaters, 'TTiimiiT'W L OflU One Ounce bottles reduced (rem i A eft. to A Mil Two Ounce bottles reduced Irom 25 ctt. lo 1 8 cent Five Ounce bottles reduced from BO clt. te 25 ctatl The public must net accept .ny bat origins! roods bottled by us, as tbe Imitations re worthless. Gh8sebroughManufacturlngGS.,HittYork. - orl VUUn n Dntforrt Mut nf tt urjuu much a i tuioiu ou;o ui it "The rastlllei I purchased rrom job in nroTo to me must cuuclu.lvelr tbt "whllo there It 1 r.mn i.nratnh that Twft tan thftrf mkl V Will ktrll EDS rpnri!nlr ftlinf t tlniQ fi fmm Uolne all tlmtlcuii lii triilln? jo Die sneceu which will tuteif cron-u to beneficial ft fcmedjr" Tha Pa tilled &rd nrenared &nd told ohlr br thti HARRIS REMEDY CO. KF'Q CHEMISTS, 30SKN.10th.Sl. OT.LOUI8.MO. . y- 40 Years. 1884. , , ... .j improvement, or the "solid forged fnll nnrl nvnmlnn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers