"LlM.i!jijXiaw.IHiHJs U-U-l-JigJJl'A'ii,U-..UiJi m i i ilium ., . L ii.ijh.iii m fll'hr f.MVTinii rTviKtnvfo I b continued to tho Euphrates, nnd then eis boy In Virmont: Slew-art, the creat postnones!. thoueh nnnlinn.n nlonglhB coagtoftho 1eMla mt (0 to4 king, had a single -.tOrcon er has taken tlfoWr ftetfon n thb UUll 11 Allnlolj Uillj USlTiSH. Nnw A,1vPrt,Rnmm,t Kurrachecj theuce to Bombay, Calcut- fowny. of no very great ptctcnttons. last three or four sessfons In maty. to UUAI muuuiJUAlU uanmi. J(eW Advertisements. UL LKntn,,,.,..-, !u, and Madras. . II L SATUKUAY, MAY 10, i8S5. Knitted t the IMrrhttm tHt.ofllc . . - .. ; ecoiul Olata Jlnll JIatler. The Oabuos Abvocatk greet, It. .iuuiu-,uu rcaucrs 10-aay in a new anu handsome dress of type, and pertly, as young lady, asks: "How do you like ny style?" V havo been to considerable expense in making this Improvement, and now ask those of our subscriber who are In arrears to remit to us prompt ly tho amount of their Indebtedness. It fe the general rule for publishers to ask pa meat of arrears beforo making Im provements, but we havo taken a new departure, we havo made the Improve mcnts, and now ask you to pay up. To the hundreds of prompt paying sub scribers on our books we return our thanks, assuring them tills notice Is not intended for them. The Western railroad managers, In sccsion at Chicago last Friday, arranged for a new pooling system. The Inoculation In Valencia, Spain, of human subjects with cholera bacilli propagated In mutton broth proves, It Is said, to be a Eccurc Immunity against Asiatic cholera. The Jersey Central stock-holders Fri day adopted a resolution Instructing the .directors to take tho control of tho road off tho hands of the Philadelphia and Heading Company until- the latter pays tbc obligations due under the lease. The State Convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, of Georgia has passed resolutions calling upon Con gress treat localities where prohibition li lu force as prohibition territory and to exclude It from the operations of revenuo legislation. Several thousand houses, ranging In size from eight to twenty rooms, and provided with evcrymodcrn convenience, arc to bo built In Philadelphia, besides a number of French flats, several large and costly churches, aud a half dozen or woro public Institutions. The fluctuations of feeling In Russia and England from day to day are as violent as tho alternate chills and heats of malarial fevers. One day the war feeling Is at Its height, the next there Is a .desire for peace at any prlco not Incon sistent with national honor. President Cleveland lias appoint ed George V. X. Lothrop, of Michigan, minister to Tuisia. Boyd Winchester, of Kentucky, minister resident and ccn sul general to Swltzeiland, and John E. W. Thompion, of New York, minister resident and consul general to Ilaytl. Hauvev M. Munsell, he eleventh juror In the trial of Menard Short for the attaek on Captain Phelan, in New York, has been arrested on the charges of iulsdcineauor and perjury, it being alleged that during the trial he was In consultation with Short and Pat Joyce. Br.. A. L. Loomis Is credited by the Canada Lancet with saying: "A man can take two or three glasses of stimu lants dally and may continue the habit, for, perhaps, 23 yearsithouthaim, but when this man reaches that period of life when the Tltal powers are on the de cline, he suddenly finds himself old be fore his time, for he has all these vears been Jaylng the foundation for chronic rauusncrms. i ociicve mat do per cent, of all diseases arise from the use of stimulants." TnE Anti-Discrimination bill was de feated on final passage in the House Tuesday for want of a constitutional majority a majority of the whole num ber of Hepresentatlvcs elected. The vole stood 88 yeas to 87 nays. Two of the friends of the bill, however, voted in the negative, In order to be able to move a reconsideration, sotbat there were only eleven votes more necessary to pass the bill. The votes of twenty six members are not recorded. This record speaks for itself. The bill Is defeated by skulkers who were afraid to offend their constituents by voting against It and afraid to offend the rail road companies by voting for It. Both members from this county voted for the passage of the bill. i There has been a severe outbreak of fever of the typhoid type at PlvmOuth. Pa. At fli st tho cause was represented as very mysterious, as puzzling the bett medical and sanitary authorities, etc, Later news confirms what every experi enced person must have surmised from the first, that the tanltary condition of the town Is frightfully bad, and that there Is nothing mysterloru about the outbreak, exeept perhaps that It did not occur sooner. The water used by the people is taken from wells that are pol luted by sewage. There is no drainage In the town, and no system for the re moval of filth. The conditions, In short, could not have been better for a typhoid epidemic if the people had deliberately gone to work to get ono p. If people will live In defiance of the best-known sanitary laws, they must expect to tako the eonscuuencei. Our borough Is In a similar condition, and yet, our borough authorities, should an epidemic similar to the one at Plymouth brak cut, would hold up their hands and exclaim to holy horror: "Who would have thought it." The proposed railway from London to Bombay will, it is estimated, extend ovur a distance of nearly seven thousand miles, and this distance, It is calculated, can be traversed In nine days, or an av erage of thirty-five miles an hour. The rente contemplated Is through Paris, Madrid, eibraltar, Tangleri, Tunis, Tripoli, Cairo, Bassorah, Kent, to Kui rached and Bombay, Use will be mide of the existing railwayi ta France and Spain, and steam, transit will ba estab- llshed from th. U, of G.bralur u Cer, ! ta, In Morocco, from which Utter point will begin the International rIlway, th works of which wUl h.v? J'con-i Unieted to Morocco. This Una will then funu a Junction with the system of rail- WAys under the admlnUtratlon of the I French railway company, to Algeria and lunula. Thence the route will contlnuo Ihromjli Tripoli and form a junction viih the Egyptian rallnav svstem 1W Fp, Z route to iSh'Sa ' PHYSIOLOGY AND TEMPERANCK. N..fn.e.! ,P"",MIfIteWPan The Agitation In behalf of tcrn'perancc i MiuiyuiKenn lonu mat TireiA st-a better results than anything else hereto- uio ninuipit-u. i jus is ine provision ffl M,H " .1 I - "... I . . . 1 ... tlio ciTect of alcoholic MlraulanU, etc, a on tho human organization. TIia nltin of carlV Impressions, and tlin mri. ponding effectiveness of this moasurc.as a means of molding public sentiment. cannot be over-estimated. New llam- suue. verwuni, iinonc island, JNCW York, Pennsylvania and Michigan havo adopted this measure, and other States arc nrcnarine to follow. W Ith this now departure, It Is expect- eu uini puousncrs snouiu rusn into tlio field thus opened, with catch-penny pub lications, hastily prepared: it being r point of creator Imuortancp. with them. to bo first in market, than to present n book sultablo for the purpose: This Is a matter that has drawn tho attention of the Women's Christian Temnornneri Union, through whose efforts the legis lation on tnis subject lias been secured; and at tho tenth annual meeting of this association, last October, tho following it'suiuuuus too aaopica Rttclvti, In order that ttem.iv ffuardoiir nullum iiKUIUSL irl-U"QKB lliai UO W)t ICacU Hie truth about alcohol, we support the nc-. Hon ot our National Superintendent of acirniiue jimrucunn in onclorsliic such pliysiolORles with special reference to nlco hol And other nnrr-ntlra. n hit fanti thnon facts, and that ue nlll me our Influence for the introduction Into our kchools of such bonks only ou this topic, as have this lu- uui nciiirui. Beiolted. To that end we Indorse Dr. Steele's "HjKlcnlc. Physiology." for Iliith .Schools, edited and endorsed by our Super Intendenl of Scientific Instruction, and pledge ourselves to use our influence to se cure Its ujoJn the schools or our State. Iteielvcd, We further recommend for fa vorable consideration, the Temperance Physiology," for tliclntcrmedlntoschool.anrt the Primary .work to be Issued later, both prepared under tho special direction of our National Superintendent. Tho name of Dr. Steele Is a further guaranty of tho value and accuracy of tho "Hygienic Physiology," for high schools. The "Temperance Physiolo gy," or "Hyglcno for Young People," for the Intermediate school. Is nrennrrrl under the direction of Mrs. Mary II. Hunt. Superintendent of thn Nntlnnnl Department of Scientific Instruction of tho Women's Christian Temperance Union. Eminent physicians and teach ers have contributed to its preparation, and its scientific accuracv Is endorsed liv Dr. A. B. Palmer, Professor of Patholo gy and Practice of Medicine, Dean of the Department of Medicine and Surg ery in the University of Michigan. Dr. Palmer says: "It is free from tho errors which havo been noticed and nhwtod io in several oilier worKs. l una It cov ers more matter that I think should be taught in the elementary lessons on life and health in the schools than I have found In other works with similar ob jects which I have had occasion to ex amine." Within tho compare of two hundred pages, it presents the leading elements of anatomy, physiology and hygiene, and describes the nature and effects of stimulants and narcotics. Its language is within the comprehension of those who fill the Intermediate grades of our schools, and Its Illustrations are ex cellent, 'ine "Primarv Plualnlnnv ." now In course of preparation, under the direction of Mrs. Hunt, will ba issued in a short time. The Women's Christian Tnnwnnx tlon on this subject as only a part of the work to be done.' They perceive tho Importance of supplementing It with the best course of stud'. as ntiiein ir. uniuu vury uruperov reiraru ine lrp-is ,i. uuvaniagcs raigut tie lost through the use of unsuitable books". The books they have prepared and recommended are thoroughly reliable, and are certain ly cnuiieu io me preference. Their indorsement should be sufuclcnt to out weigh any representations by publishers of rival works. These books are Issued by the well-known publishing house of j. o. names cs to.. Ill & lia William street, Tyi' Voi!;, and, may be obtained at tho principal hook stores throughout tho country, or may be ordered of A. P. Flint, General Aecnt. 102H rch street. Philadelphia. Single conies may be ob tained bv mall of Mr. Flint, at Si fnr Steele's Hygienic Physiology, and 50 cents lor airs. Hunt's. BroaflWsNew York Letter. Soecial to tho Carbon Advocate. Opposite the Park, on the corner of Beekman street, a mighty building Is being reared on the site of the old norlil ofllce, tho building of which was destroyed bv "flro about two VMN nrrn On the other end'of tho block Is the of fice of the 2Vew York Times and sand wiched In between are advertising agen- .ica iut rciife'iuus ana scicntinc papers, patent agencies, etc., etc. It may be called the centre of that busy hive w hich Is sending forth its messages and mes sengers day and night to at! quarters of nuiju. near at nanu ana towering to the sky are the olllccs of tho iVetc York Tribune and Sitn; within pistol shot to the south are the olllccs of The JKcrZd. the Hall and ExmM ing Pott, the Ucrald, tho Telegram and others; but the block occupied by the JVew York Times and formerly occupied by The B'orW. as I said at first. I tlm centre of this whirlpool, the waters of which never rest night or dav. Ucro the newsboys centre, and from here swift wagons dash, followed by hun dreds of clamorous young arabs, when the morning and evening papers are is- ouuu. un uus oiocK. lortv vears atrn. sheltered by tall elms and maples, stood the church of ltcverond Gardner a giant In Israel, whose pulpit eloquence Is still . remembered with grace and thankfulness by thousands. Around the church lay the honored dead, whoso graves antedated the Involution. It was a decent, quiet place and tho homo of a grct and aristocratic congregation, which numbered In its vestrymen, trus tees and deacons, some of the oldcstnd bluest blood pf Manhattan. Even in those days; this grave old church found Itself In strange company; scarcely fifty yards away was Tammany Hall and whatever faults thp .Tammany nail of to day may have, ft is thQ-plnk,of aristocra cy compared with tho.Tammany lliillof 1840 or 1840- Thp. Empire club was then In its glory and prize fighters and soap-locked fire laddies ruled tho city with a rod of Iron. In front of the church was Clinton Hall, a famous meeting-place In thoso days for all sorts of free thinking people. ' It was here that Lloyd Garrison and Wendell l'htl Ups thundered against slavery, and around Its doors came howling thou sands, thirsting for their blood because they dared to speak for freedom. Closo by Clinton Hall was the old Park Thea tre, the great fashionable amusement centre of the city whoso stage had echoed with the tread of George Freder ick Cooke, Edmund Kean and Junius Brut S0Olh-. A ran1 0,d manager was William Simpson, a .favorite with the ejlte ot New-York, whose most hon ored representatives could be found every evening around the hospitable table of William Wlndust, whoso beau tlfiHmb Is one of theglorjei of Green wood. The World ami T(mu were not Vet torn, the Tribune, founded a short time befor, had then only a local repu tation and- Itl rrp.1t -rntltnr (.a. ,. I - . ' . . . ! . . . M1W4 iXTJ1 tlnguUhed him. ,Nw..Ydrl then had a PP"n of about '830,000, and was gSSg which has taifVptace.-oha-trehria lle wa looklnff.back. a thousand years ,tc!? "MpY- Cornelius VaiuUrbllt Z&Sg&fiSft SgSSfifii he was worth more than one or two junlreJ thousand dollars. . .issell f,aEp. unknown In finance; Mr. IVlKk IV KteW died, like tho prophet of old, In sight of the promised land, but never realized Ills dream ftrnnt. nui n Wo,t Pnlnf .,- dct, and Bob Xce a lieutenant In the n.w.i, uiaui, nus u imi luuu en- nndllobXce a 1 entenanf In thn aimlcs of the United States. Douglass was just coming Into public notice and i ncoin wasomya country lawyer in Illinois with adimited local reputation, Tho Senate of the United States still echoed with the majestic thunder of Webster, the persuasive eloquence, of v-my, anu donn vuincy Auams having served as President of tho United States considered it no degradation to represent old Massachusetts as a member of the lower bouse. But I And myself wandering away from Gardner Spring's old church. Tho congregation dropped off by twos and uirees, mo (inn 01 lasmon swept u town, and at last It was resolved to scl ine oiu euurcn aim follow the concretra tlon. The property was sold and tho remains taKen reverently from tho graves, and somo of them found their way to Greenwood, then n rural fubnrb of the city of Brooklyn. After the Acw York Times became an established success, the Times, Company bought a portion of tho property. When the Times undertook "the gigantic job of breaking up tho Tweed ring, tho com pany was served with a notice that If tncy ma not desist In their attacks, they would be driven from their property and ruined. There was somo forco In the threat, as they packed tho juries with meir crcaiures, nna mo judges high and low were ineir aujcci slaves; uircd uul lies crowded tho streets at nluht. as. saultine aud malmlntr decent citizens without remonstrance from the leather- heads, as the old pollco wcro called. But the Times fought the battle throucl: to tho end, and tho Tweed ring only lives In men's memory now In connec tion wiui the criminal calendar and the increased city debt. Looklnz at the gigantic building now going up on the site of the old Ilrorfcf office, I said to myscii, we aro no loqger What wo were. ana as anomer evidence of tho changi look at the New York World. A connl of years ago It was In tho last stae-cs of collapse, to-day It Is one of the great newspapers of the land whoso imperial aiciwm is wonnsiw.uuuto the Uarthol- di pedestal. It seems as If we would never get through with rascality. The Scovfilo trial In connection with Dav & Lord has unearthed perjury,' forgery, lying, steal ing, breach of trust, grand and petty larceny, and lots of other crimes, too numerous to mention. Spcth, tho man ufacturer of tho forged plates for the Mexican bonds, and who llgured In the uogus rauroau ncKcts, who also made the plato which played so conspicuous a part In the Mayer periurv case last week. comes again to the front as the assistant of scovllle with more bogus plates, Mrs. Scovllle, under an assumed name, got several thousand dollars somewhere and placed it where tho dogs coujd not get at It. The fact Is the Lords and tho uays anu the bcovilles are n queer lot they have always been in trouble. Some years ago old Daniel Lord was robbed of a hundred or two hundred thousand dollars' worth of bonds; he got .them oacK somehow, but the thieves were handsomely rewarded and never came to grief for that offense, at least. Then tne oia man In his dotage, married woman voune enoimh to tie his rrand. daughter, and for several weeks his sons Kept i ow x one on me qui rite by trying to get at him but he kept himself locked up in his house till the honeymoon was over. It Is an unsavory trial, and I sup- 1 . -r .. . . iiuso iiierunru many more warus anu Scovlllcs on Wall street, and ono of these a ivs tney will nna them out. encral Grant cavo a clincher tn tlm it ona on vcuucsday. uno of Its en terprising reporters In a spirited article tsld just exactly how General Badeau w;ote Grant's new book, and It was giv en with such plausible detail that some Biupiu pcopio might possibly bo deceived, but General Grant came out flat-footed and gave tho World people to under stand iiiai no was me author of his own won; so the irorirt took the back water. The fearful collapse of the Buddensiek uuuaing in this city a couple of weeks ago, is supplemented by a moro terrible collapse In Brooklyn; when a building In which 700 people were employed col lapsed like an empty egg-shell, and then caught fire, carrying death and dissolu tion to iicavcn only Knows how many, for the roll of tho dead Is not vet com plete. Our city Is full of just such death iraps. original v mint for tcncmeiits.and then altered Into factories, loaded with heavy machinery and tons upon tons of ine Heaviest icnui of coods what won der they fall to pieces on tho slightest provocation. An awful responsibility lies somewhere, I wonder if the muni cipal authorities can ilnd out where It Is. l ho city has been further enlivened by the trial of Dick Short, the would-bo assassin of Captain Phelan, and a more brutal, murderous-looking ruffian than this 6amo Dick Short It would bo hard lo find; wherever such a rascal can bo found it would bo quite safe to hang him on general principles, on tho ground that the world would bo much better wlMiout him. Captain Phelan turned up for tho prosecution, all prophecies to tne contrary notwithstanding, and from the manner in which he goes heeled for a fight, w hoevcr tries the job of assassin ating him again will find hu has under taken a very heavy contract. The ncnulttnl of Dick Short, the nif- ilan who attempted to kill Cantata Phelan, was a good deal like n charge of Irish dynamite nobody expected It. So as American justice has triumphantly vindicated Short, we may expect to hear that Captain Phelan has been remored by order of No. 1, K.C.P. Quite as much of a sensation was the discovery of the old rascal Fish's con nection with the unfortunate Sally l!c bcr. I am Inclined to agreo with Sir Peter Tezel, "It's a wicked world, and the fewer we praise in it tho bet ter." Our sister city, Brooklyn, is jubilant, for rapid transit, after years of travail and disappointment, Is at last an accom plished fact, and they havo tho advan tage of us on this side of the river; they ride for five cents. I don't know how many elopements havo occurred in the past week but they have bcon numerous. Ono old woman who ought to have been thinking seri ously.about her future state, ran away with a boy of nineteen who might easily have been her grandson. Poor old wo man, I guess she has found out her mis take by this time. A female evangelist In Brooklyn, 'as sumed tho pastorate of the P. M. I Church, and It was not long before sho got tho congregation, deacons,, trustee's, and everybody else by the cars. The regular pastor tried to get possession, but ho was quickly knocked out by the lady's husband; tho assistant pastor came to his principal's assistance, and two black eyes and a broken shin testify to his friendship and devotion. Mrs. Gardner still holds thu fort and expounds the true gospel. to sinners and unbeliev ers. Tho collectlpn? for the Jast two Sabbaths wlU not enable her to buy a yacht this summer, nor to make a mis sionary trlpto.the Holy Land, but If she only sticks to the good old orthodox gospel she has tho beat wishes of BItOADBIUM. FROM WASHINGTON From our Itegular Correspondent. Washington, D. C, May 0. 85. To the next Congress will fall the re sponsibility of enacting a great deal of legislation pertaining to the public do main, that should have directed the at tention of past Congresses at any time during the past twenty years. The frauds committed under the Pre-emrjtlan arid Timber Culture acts have long slnco made tho repeal of those acUa public necessity, yet under the restraining In- Queuces of the lobby the repeal has been the public lands, through special agents appointed expressly to do the work they mm nmmt-.i -j j. I ore commissioned to do. Is another work ' that nnntw rTJt'JZuI : . . r . i . fled In leavlnir imdoneTa nd tC ,fe7ee - I Hon, conviction and punishment of cl - gantfc organizations of ring thieves who piunacr the Uovernment of Its most valuable timber, should bq facilitated by proper legislation. Indeed there Is hardly a limit to the rfceds of the Gov ernment In securing for Itself and ac tual settlers that protection which' tho present laws havo entirely failed to af ford. A multitude of the public offices have already been exempted from tho opera tion of tho civil service rules by the commissioners and the heads of depart partmcnts, but after the President has gravely decided that assistant-postmasters, cashiers, retail stamp-clerks, chiefs of money order divisions, superintend ents of malls, chiefs of reglstrjr.'depart--mcnts and superintendents' hf'rarrlpm nre also exempt, pedple will naturally inqulro: What is there Jcft.for the ivl Hernia m wurxunr 11 mese piaocs po not require the application of the icstof skill and ability 'provided bv' the rlvli .service act, then certainly no p'thcr- I'lMo Ul lUUlflUblUll.OllUUIU.. I presume that there Is no special' necessity for occupying tho time be tween now ana the assembling of tho XLIXth Coneress. to keen that, limit- reminded of tho fact that the railroad" lanu grant forfeitures are yet to bc-afact accomplished. There are something like two hundred millions of acres of valuable real estate that belongs to the people-of the United States, which these rauroaa iana grant companies aro hold ing In violation of their contract with the Government. Thorn should ho n further dallying ta. this matter, for the people. havo become thoroughly aroused and determined that this vast property iu,w, w its uwiiera. congress has already tried Its hand upon some of the smaller land grant forfeitures with signal success. Now let It turn its at tention to the cleantlc land prant nr. ganlzations which have so persistently uvticu it, vu uu iig worst. New Orleans Letter. Fkom ouit Spf.ciai, Correspondent. New OHLEAN8, May 6, 1885. Amnnrr the TTntted Ktntna Avi.ti.tt. that of the Fish Commission Is of Inter est to the whole people. If, as some times claimed, fish is brain food, them can hardly be too much of It, and it uugiit to uo very nocrauy distributed among politicians, statesmen and news paper correspondents! The exhibit here represents the entire process of fish culture, from the taking away of eggs, all tho wav un to tho full prmvn nh A large model includes the cillgy of an operator opening a large salmon, when millions of cczs aro disclosed, and tho curious thing about it Is, that the pro cess docs not Injure the mother fish, which Is often renlaoeil In tlm it-itor auvc ana eggs taken from her the next year. Tho eggs, as here, exhibited, aro iu.iix-u in various jars, oeing removed from one to the other as they increase 1'n siie, or are smppea io oraer. There arc also various mndelv nf In. clined "Fish Ways," .designed to assist fish in swimming over tho falls of streams, one representing that In use at the Great Falls of the Potomac, which are 72 feet high, and over which by means of inclined "Ways," causing the water to now oacKwatxl, the tlsh swim with perfect ease. A singular fact ta the life of the California trout Is, that it Is sent Into tho world nrnvlile1 with ra tions lor six weeks, which are carried in a haversack aflixcd to Its stomach, -and which serves to sustain its life until able to work for its own sustenance. If any of your readers wish to establish a fl.fi pond and want a supply of carp, they can address I. F. Ellis, U. S. Fish Com mlsloner, N. O., when their requests will be promptly attended to. Ours Is a frat icrnai government, and will pot pcrml any of her children to necdlesslv KllfTnr Hum iiuiitui nsu any "carping;' criti cisms to the contrarv. oo mucn lor nsn, anu a word about 'fowl" mav not be out of nlaee. Tn va rious legislative bodies next winter. i'ui'voiiiuii: mi uu luauc lor appropria tions to foot a crcat manv bills Inenrrerl by various "Commissioners" In oharm. of state exhibits. While doubtless most ot tnese bins win be found correct and fair, It has, ta moro than one Instance, been openly charged that somo have ueen lavisuiy anu unnecessarily con tracted, it lias been charged that "urn. uties" have been and are attached to some commissions, at $0 per day, whose solo duty consisted in spending a few minutes each morning In dusting tho exhibits, a work that anvbov could have as well done for a few cents, as somo urn so engageu. Anu it is a notorious iact mat very often, when some of these "deputies" or "superintendents" havn been really wanted,, they wcro off on pleasure trips, or hidden away ta somo seenru hook, engaged in tho laborious work of "sparking," or In sucking Iced brandies through straws. While it is to bo hoped that these criticisms cannot. h applied to many commissions, it Is cer tainly true that some so-called assistants, or acting commissioners, when they even had duties to perform, have neglected them, being absent from- their posts when wanted, and of no earthly use, ex cept to draw fat salaries. It might be well foriome legislatures, before paying bills, to do as the government Is doing before paying out its late appropriation to tho Exposition, require an itemised statement of account, or appoint inves tigating committees, etc. Honestly conducted commissions could not object, and ornamental deputies who havo Idled the winter away here at $1) per day, might look elsewhere for pay for useless, or no services at all. But criticism of this sort Is not so pleasant as to lndulgo In just praise, and 1 leave It for moro agreeable subjects. While "loafing about the throne" the other day and passing through tho mod el educational exhibit of Iowa, I found an exhibit there which, in complication, variety and ornamentation and beauty and finish, rivals the five thousand dol lar dressing case from Mexico. It Is a piece, or work, of penmanship, which has never been equalled among Its class. In size, It Is 5x4 feet, and consists of a dozen varieties of lettering, with winged ' figures of Mercury, Corinthian colunms, a vine-wreathed border, shading as ex quisitely fine as gossamer, the whole so perfect and picturesque as to be- fre quently mistaken for a fine steel engrav ing. The artist whose work It Is. Mr. C, S. Chapman, a student of Prof, ljat Hc's Commercial College, at Dubuque, was engaged nlue months ta the produc tion ot this splendid "Pen Picture," his only Instrument being an ordinary steel pen. It has on It his perfect portrait and that of his Instructor, and Is valued at $1600.00. Among the beautiful let tering, wo are Informed that his school Is the oldest of Its class ta the North west,. and the still more gratifying fact that it Is designed (to fit its students for the active pursuits of business, what cannot be said of many old institutions, which oftcner unfit their' .graduates for making an honorable' living, turning them rather. Into very Indifferent speci mens of the dude, or into professional failures. The wcath Is now exceedingly fine, and the people are still coming la largo numbers to See tixb Fair, "A prominent Iowa fanner who lias been here a week, just said to me that ho. would not have missed seeing the exhibits for five hun dred dollars. This Is the general ver dict. C. W, Cooper, formerly cashier Of the Allentown National Bank, was Tuesday elected president of the institu tion, to fill thn vaeanev mnsetl hv tlm death of the late President Esalas Hehrlg, and C. W. M. Keck, long years note clerk, was made cashier. IlAHRinnuBo, Pa., May 12, 1885. i xno just kcck iiih uecn n irninpmnr Tl.. !- I- 1 1 i . i. m i i .i i' 7 wcek- There is no denying the fact that ' il,c.F nt?S number of temperance men 1 1 fui c.iBn.i ,T M want t?dc do r""K""" . .rapurni uDjeci, but not a dozen of them can agree upon the same plan of dcalincr with the im portant question. Some want the licenso so high that no one can open a drinking place, others want, a constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture and sale; some want the seller to pay ac- 1 1 . 1. . f , T 1 1 vuiMiug uiu amount 01 unnKS BOIU, others wanted to prohibit treating and in that way lessen the sale. Of course with nil this diversity of opinion no conclus ion of this subject could Le reached. Eo on Thursday evening the friends of tem perance met ta the Supreme Court room nntlilicre after considerable discussion decided that tho liquor question is the most Important, at least it is receiving inu-nio6t nucnuon. . it is sale to snv that some action will be taken bv thin lecn. latnro oh -this Important miestion. but just what it will be Is hard to say at present. Tho bill allowing lawyers to practice M, hi.; win , in tifuuiiiiiynnu practice m tiie Supremo Court of this and the Unit, ed' States, has passed finally and is before tne uovcrnor lor ins signature. There wa some opposition to the bill but It Was overcome bv lobbvinir. Tim law -will be a-good one and will tale away a imrner umt nas conirmuca mc lawyers i tins dtato to tiicir (nsgust ana discom fiture. In the Houso on Tuesday afternoon a bill passed finally, regulating the mar rjago of minors. Jt provides a penalty of $200 on any minister or justice of the peace, wno snail untio in marriage any minor, and a penalty off 300 upon any minor who shall induce any person to perform the marriage ceremony under false-representations. - It is no question whether this is the proper thing to do, but one thing is cer ium, it is us goou ior one as lor the oth er. If the minister is deceived ha ban his redress as well as the parents of tho parties. The committee who was to investigate tho Conncllsville Hospital nflair have iiAnM,l tl:-t. u-n-i i i Kii.'uvu wiui ivjjiiii, which was reaa bclore the House on Thursdav mornine, It sets forth in an elaborate manner the way m which Dr. Buttcrmorc carried on his rascality. Immediately after reading mc ix-iiort it wns reierrca io mc Attorney General, who will take the matter iii hand and deal with the parties as he sees fit. Tile bill providincr for the burvi ui-Mitmu veteran soiuiers was asKed lor by the Ij rand Army men, and was put through by their exertions, was vetoed by the Governor'. The veto message was read before the House on Thursday isfaction amonc the members. Tho in icnlion ol the lull was very good, but the jf in niueu it was prcsentea was not very commendable. In vetoing the bill the Governor did not intend anv disre. spcet to the old and scarred veterans, but the loose manner in which the bill was iraraca admitted of fraud and it was this that the ' Governor desired to e-uanl against. It- gives the commissioners of each county power to appoint ns many iiunona aa nicy see in io uuena lo the burial of these men. Fifty dollars is jroviucu ior, out 01 WHICH a col n and grave stone is to bo provided, The bill had no restrictions as to how, where or under what conditions the soldier iI!p1 only so he died in the Htate. If he 1 outside, the' State all his lifo and came inter tliif.-fcjtnto and died, the countv in which he died would be compelled to bury, him; On Monday of this week the veio messace was culled tin and discussed "in a number' of fiery speeches, and in fcllch eldwin.v Patriotism llmt when" tlm Liionse.Kns askcu; whctlicr.it should be come a-hvtv, -notwithstanding tho veto, it pusseu wiui an ovenviicimmg majority. On Thesday evening in the House, the Bullit bill held swav. The Philadel members as matter of course hud their way. Tills bill lias raferenen tn il.nt tity, and is intended to reform the city. nni. t iiieru una uccn somcining wrong with the government of their city for a num ber of years and by this bill they intend to remedy it. Book Notice-5c-rr.Y'S Lady's Book for June has one bf tho most captivating frontispieces we have seen yet. It Is a handsome steel-plate engraving which represents "The Puppy Class,Tat a bench show. Nino very cute little dogs in characteristic-, poses aro arranged on a line for public inspection, and furnish a fine study.of what is most attractive In tho puppies of some of the best breeds patronized by our kennel clubs. The June number Godey's Lady's Book Is replete with Illustrations of a Ann character. An unusually elaborate view of an,ornate Interior is furnished this month, together with a capital work design, a handsome colored fashion plate, the usual abundant illustrations in black and white, and a beautiful out taken from a much admired picture by Luke Fildes, entitled "The Village Wedding." The story matter In June nuinocr is excellent, Christian Kcld's short serial Is ended, and a new two-part story by M. R. Housekeeper Is begun. "TbrOuah Fire" Is one of the stories submitted In the Prize Competition, and snows unusual strength. "The Doctor's Dilemma." by Lcleh North. Is a snlev little sketch with a prcty turn to It, The short stories .this month are unusually numerous and are all very goal. Judg ing from our own home, we think that Godey's should be ta every household. Turbans aro to be much worn, both down on the forehead, and back on the head like a bonnet. They aro made of straw, cloth to match the dress, and tinsel Roods. RKPOKT OF THE CONDITION "or the FIRST NATIONAL DANK. Lttblirhton. lu lh Stnta of PniilvlvaaW.t the rlOMof builnankMay Cth, ISStt sisoeacts. !ni and dlieounts. iia.cl.MT Ol.Mr.n V7& 00 S. Bonds to refturerlrcoUllon . , 7& 000IO brr stocks, bonds. snH tni rtrarea. SI i'lk Art Do Arum spprore4 were spoils , , a SIS 60 ii irooi "loer-NMiioiiai ranas , 1,1111,77 us Initn SUte Hanks and Hankers. 117 fli Haul estate, fnrnltilre. siti fixtures. . 8.617.10 Current eipenies and Uzea paid . l.eesst Hremiuuii t-ald 7,ftio.o Ulieeki and other eaih Itams . . ISi.ce mils or oiber naiiks. , ...... OU Frartt Dal p.percurrvDry, nickels, and MDDles. . . 10'i.f 0 Specl 10.7-7.40 Leral tender notes , g 10J.OU lUdempticn fond with TJ. 5. Trsasu. rjr ( pw cant, of circulation) , 3.37100 Total )J3TuS.8- UallUTlU. Capital stock paid In . , ... S7S.' no CO I0 2MJO Mil so 67 ! .00 625 SO 7S,ViS 34 , t,MSt2 . 31.16 surplus runa . Undl tided profits National 11s.uk notes oatatandlni Ulsldends Unpaid Jndlridusl deiMieltl subject to check una to olhsr national Banks . , , ueto State Danks and Bank.rs Total t . . t!37,0J.C3 BtoU tl JtouuytMalo. County 0 Garoon, 1 W. W Bowman. Cask-Ur of the abuTa-r-jmed bank, d solemn! nut that lbs a lore .taUm.nl nuuiu mi orsaj anovirdjaand &.11.1. w. iv. iiuWMAN, Cashier. Interltwd sod sworn bsrors ms Ibis 11th dy of 11. ' V. MOllTHlMErt.Sn.. Not. Pnblla. fWrcl AttwU! Thos. tfamerer. A. J. Durllna-. J. U. Zarn, Ulraolors auaj la, tiH. BT THE SEA! he Stockton, cujj k. , oi AtlsDlIc arcDuea, on of tha fiocai aaa- sidcu-rsorU in the rouotr'. is now opon fnr too rccrrnion ni cucaia. lum lacutiics lor bvatlDK, bathing, fisblur, ic. are unrx railed. Toms liberal KEL8EV Jt LEK- JLEIt, rruprictws. Idsaliua Ibis lr. FREE - FREE TO AGENTS. .5r.r?,i,2!,I',IOTO-l,1'rHot,KA,'"'c will Cabinet Officers, tesr. TspcrlOiSOInckti In ilsti. This grand ute. tnre btl bean produced at larva txpeni br the finest ami molt kllifnl enerrrt in thi comtrr, nd Its eqotl hu nerer ben pro. duced. It stands unequalled a work et art. It should be found in eyerr oince and home In the land, 5LEYELAND aoi HENDRICKS neilecti the first opportunity tn buy the peo ple s flnt reiireseniatlrn or nlnn..... Government In 4 1 6drS. This li the greaieit chance erer offered to men end women to tn-ke tnoner rtlddlr. ami at tight to all Deainoiati at lean. No, preTloni experience required to bo luoceu. ml Uulfltient securely ticked In a oar toon (lecurlns Its afe arrival) and ipeclaf terini to etnrntien will be lent noon re ceipt ,01 is cents In ilsmpi to prepav coil of , i T V t unci anu icoure a Dig; wM.iUC.i. Auurcir, U. S. AltT CO., 1G9 & 171 Broadway N. Y. EOSES ! ! SIX VAIUET1E3 17 mail, (any addren), ONE UOLLA.H. O. H KIRKBRIDE, 490 If. 10th Street, pr. IS-lm FMUdelphU, Fa. riKOf.lIf TON n ItKTNKY, laihlonsble UiXia Boot and ShOk Makhr, Hook St. wvii.Hi,wii. aii irurs irnrmniea. LAP!! Wilms speelalty. Warrants anil Amu ION i, 11 (l M E- ni r.Ai, 1 1 r:i i-i ri n A Tfc-a anj nil Kinui 0 inn 11 BUIill' W1UK It Hill 10 li RtTSPENllKII ENrlUES. I.AND. PAT. ENT nd PENSION eaiei attended tn. Uorreipondeneeioili-lted. A. A. THOMAS- Aiinrney at i.aw, ltoom 23 tit. Uload Uulld lng Waihlngton, 1. o. ear. The American Agriculturist, A NEW PORTItAlT OF GENERAL GRANT, -ANDTITE- Carbon Advocate 8 Montlis For $1.65. The American Agriculturist has just is sued a magnificent itipple style lino por trait of General Grant, executed by one of ine very best arliiti in the country. The great warrior is sitting !n his eoiy chair in bis now turnout library ; tho cxiroiinu of hii countenance is Mr.cwilinjjl life like, and tl.o whole picture is g'nnd end striking in appearance, far lurpmiing any previous likeneisofGeneraf Grant. Its sreat merit is due to the Iact that it is from General Grant's last tilting, prior to the final pros tration j that is. it prvsrnts him as a picture of health juit beforo the fatal disease com pelled him to withdraw irom tlm world. Other portraits, while they preiont him in health, do pot ihow his Icalures enl gener al appearance at a Into period. The regular prico ol tho American Ag. riculluriitistl.50 ryear. We have made arrangements with the publisher's, whereby we ore enabled to lend, post free, U a lubo iperiHlly made fr the purpose, thi portrait ol General Grant, the American Agricultur iit from now, until the lit ol December (8 miinlhi), and the nn,.v Advccitk all for the turn of $1.85 Tho Kiilrait alone sells fur $1.00 in New York i no copies have been diiposed of at lets than that figure. This offer only good for f'eo J sixty days. Bilious symptoms Invariably arise from indigestion, such as furredtongue.vomitintjrorbile, giddiness, sick headache, ir regular bowels. The liver so oretes the bile and acts like a filter or sieve, to cleanse Impu rities of the blood. By Irregu larity in its action or suspen sions of its functions, tho bilo is liable to overflow into tho blood, causingjaundice.sallov-r complexion, yellow eyes, bil ious diarrhaa, a languid, weary feeling and many other distressing symptoms. Bilious ness may bo properly termed an affection of tho liver, and can bo thoroughly cured by tho grand regulator of tho liver and biliary organs, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the stomach, bowels and liver, making healthy bile and puro blood, and opens the culverts and sluiceways for the outlet of disease. Sold everywhere and guaranteed to cure. Rasa Leaf, Fine Cut, Navy Clippings sndsnuifs XVSRV ONE Who Crema a TTAPpjr Wants m WL9 an umbrella. Wei ha ieci man i'j id. Can hm taken oft or DQt on In .1 mln ntea. aU4iln alxei to fit btulneu vraxona, pica or a wagona and Dumdca. Send for lllmtratad elrtmlar and price 1UU .ttnu wanted eTerjrwhere. Stain where .7", iJ67TOUaawthla,p...nEEU BEsm I'OHTEAIT or Gen'l U. S. GRANT, D""VohthlY Tr HAT. 30 Centa. W JaMlart Drmornt, PaUhhar. 17 E. Hth SU Naw York Bold by an tfsarsitalars aad foilroiitcn. PONSUMPTION 1 a... Miia. HHr . xm .mh i.m.. a, m . IWaMaSa .1 . r U. wl fcl.4 Hi ! U.c sUaStec Urikuaiw, I.SmS wmnwUmiIMIIi ,. a... laat will Mb. TWO BOTTLEa rata. Unlaw wilt a Tit PABLS TttlUTWa .a tkU aia.....ia aar.wa.rw. Otr. Ea anassaar.aaiUiwia. HS.T. A. aLUOUM,lU fwariSt., K.T. -S8 Nuuptper AdTertislnff Bureau, 10 Bpruee ML Mew York. WE ARE NOW READY ! Trunks and Valises in Groat Variety! CLAUSS & BROTHER, w,,..lg,?k Street' Lehl'ghton, Penn'a. Spring & Summer Opening. -FOR SPRING & SUMMER SEASON! Havinfr secured thn services of a FASHIONABLE XEW YORK MILLINER I am prepared tn MAKE UP at thn shnrlwt noliro IIAT3 ORBONNETa ia It a MOST STYLISH MANNKK at the LOWEST ritlCES in Ih'a Vallar. MISS BELLE NUSBAUM, Lehighton, Pa. April is, ISSi-mJ. ' ' WILLI A JU Ee'spcctfnlly nnnoiiiiccs to his i'riends and the people pen- '.rj.'Jf.?' wlr'rt nnd tlio surrounding country that he has REMOVBD his HRUO STOIIUrn Whllo Street, Into the llulldlt,e lately occupied by HKRNAUD VOOT on the corner of White and Bridge Streets, and Inritea a call. He If prepared to fornlsh PURE DUCS& MEDICINES, TOILET & FANCY (i'uuiIs Choice Wines mid l.tt(tiiirs, ui jiiuuivu Stationery, Wall Paper and Borders, &c, &c, ,uiv rr i-uiur.a. I'll tsuilll' I luiws carerull)-compounded, IlsyorNlrht. . nana solicited ami tatlitactlun nuaranteed In Prlco and lluallty of Uoods Sold. ' W.F. BIERY, earner White and Bridge Streets, I eissnor t, Pa. April LEWIS respectfully informs his many lias removed his BOOT LEWIS WEISS, April 4, lm-ly POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC FOR THE CURE OF ASTHMA. EfHlili-lieH 1SC0 Trial P-..'lmi;H Krrc T. l'onham fcd. rronrlrtars. Phlladcltilila on if Tim hare ilimeult hrratlilnK from Asibma. Itay Frrer. or Clinmle llninckllls li is leas.,nt Inhatlnir remedy, enlniral once tollie piiicifni, reiaxma; ine iiirniness 01 ine cnes , 1 pnd positive relief in erery case, fut up In ftlllliton. I 'a. 10-Ten-lO-lcn-lO-Teii-lO DIO LEWIS'S NUGGETS, A Remarkable Magazines- Crowded with Brief Articles, on Sanitary Subjects by that most sensible, terse & humor ous writer, DR. DIO LEWIS. Worth Its Weight Ia Goli ! YOU CAN GET A SAMPLE COPY FOR 10 CEItTS By lending to tbe NEW DIo Lewis Fiibilstila; Coinpnnjr, . 9 4 71 BIDLlfrioaSE, Nsw.Ynax Citt. 10'Ten.10-fen.lO-Ten,-10 'Irs ATiTlTriTJ oenaeoenia lor posiare.anare- ! aim isd mechahici wno aiwsrstaue and f K l,H, ralea free.aeoslly bozel ajoodi I neel them, kItIdic their erdara at slcbet i liiuiJ.y) fcleh an BCn . t0 B(ur pronts liberal, easy and nuleki can reler te aoonsy rlejht away than anything: etae In tee i arntlemrn elearlnirfM lotMa weak waa ar world. All, of either sex, aureeed iron first t pleased with the work! only fl capital re hour The liroad way to fortune onens be. qulredtwrllenirparlleularslfyoatneaubuat. A t .hA. 1 i addraK. Tun as Co., Augusta, Ma. I Dse.9-ly :o:- Having now received our SPJIIJVO and SUMMER STOCK of the Latest IDcsient in KOKKIGW AND DOMESTIC Cloths, Cassimeres and Suilings, we are prepared to fill your orders tor snila or parts of suite nut! up In the mast laihlonaMestjrles, by the belt workman, a.U4e remarkable low price of $10 per Suit We alto Inrite special attention to oor tansnso tteek of FaibioDsbla Blyles or Hats, Caps, Boots, Stas aifl Gate lor Old k Younj, Kith 3c Voor at ROCK BOTTOlf TJUCSSl Gents' Furnishing- Goods. Our atoek in this deparlment has nerer been so corepleU as It is at present. It comprises all lbs newest rrarahief and de igns. We bare eTerythlnjj that Is new I Ties, Collars and Cnfia. II you desire atirihlrig In this line yeu can find libera. Miss Belle Mail an Immense Kew Slock ef Milli ner v Goods comprising Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Notions, &c., THE- F. BIJEBY, for Htillclnnl l'liriiojin, Fina Brands iiiiu a i(,iiisf WEISS friends and customers that lie AND SHOE STQI B Inte the HEW BDIlblHO. hear'? opposite lilt Old Stand, and that ka il norr receiving and openinx up for their laspcctlon a Tory large and fashionable line ot well-selected. Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Hilts, Caps, UMBRELLAS.&c., suitable for - SPRING DM SUMMER WEAR, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES! and iiiTltei you to call awl examine Oooda and learn prices hefure pur. ch.islnir elsewhere. ' SATISFAC TION In all cares fully iruarantaed. Remember. THE NEW STORE op. l-oillo the fi ot ef IHilN STIIEET. BAM Street, LEHIGHTOK INSTAK5LY BELIEVED. Po not fall totrr Hits tnlendld nrtaara. seal nf the disease: retnorlnaT Ibe inaeusftp roinoitnic expccior.mon anil Kirtoar iraroadiato Large ltoits and sold by T. 1). Tliaofaa Ia. laor Mm. Complete, Bone Fertilizers ! Tlif undermined has just received car load ( tin Allentown edauufacluiini. Com panr'aju.tlv celebrated Complete Bone PMisplate, moid Ihn very best fertilizer) an-trn to axrlriilluristi. and highly rerrnrnmemled) by all who liaro un-d it, which he will liirnlsh at tZi ier hm. lie has la-la lnwer trade manufsctared by the same firm, called tbe Lehigh Phosphate, which be will furnish at $27 per ton. It ia nl i-lainie.1 that tbe "le-hich" ia er,ual ia the " Complete Bone Pnosnhate," but that It will stand tha teat with any other ton priced fertiliser in I lie market. Also, on builds quantity of the celebrated NOYIA SCOTIA AND PLASTER, In sacks Tina It claimed lo be tbe best plaster in the market, and farmera should glee it a trial. Ordera bv mall will reeelrt prompt attention. M. HEILMAN, apr.l8-Jm Lehi(btoo, Fa. ijl r viviijo ou nut pkdsiimsi resldlnr throushoDl lha TTnltad Klata aaa Canada for desertion, nn-aunporMntmner anee. cruelty, Incunipatlblllly. ate. AdTlee rae. state yeur ease and addrosa ATT HNKV WA1IU, World Balldlner.im Broadway, New Yoi k. jy fx-lT WANTED ;raVr5Stt!SVtf AT ONCE IjTf f tli.7m wosis rosi araciai. i us si lea or aril us nets; aire aire, trade or previous employ- Serins: Stvles! wim rora-ppca araimar. anilUSer B Uo., Vanierblli Are., Kew V it un'-. Pi - i-' 1 vt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers