VT"l Porlinn ArKnato Sheriff Ltntz, of Mnuch Chunk, iinil rW-, Dlspctuatlon, when ttn Episcopal minister M IloV-dlUUri MUVUCdlc master Mct'ay, of Summit both hieti Is Invited to Jewish Synagogues, and a LKniUIITON. PA., SATURDAY, Al'Itltj 30, JS87. frrnrir.D at tub ixinoiiTcot roirr-opKicit at -TOTOnCI-ASS MAIL MATTKR. IMPORTAHT ! SCHOOL DIKBCrCTKi I "Scboorillrectors, we call yortr particular 'fttttnllon to tlifl communication on the local pBo of to-day's Caihjoh Advocatk, In rhlcli U Is 'clearly tttown that Ilia lilglr vniorlt of ilio lereral edilitly and local Instl- aro prominently Idcntlfled with tuff Je'lTer- sonlan party and vflll make an earnest can vas for the nomination. On'the otperslde tho namo of James nttndtvcrk, the present incumbent, Is mentioned. Mr. Uaiidtverk ,Is a prominent yottrlg ltepublicdn who'has filled the office Very acceptably for' two consecutive terms, hut If renominated would glve'-'fclllier bf tho former named gentlemen a.'hard fight -to carry off the honors. For countt Treasurer, Wm.Urod head, a stauch' Democrat, of Packerton, Is menllbned. Jfr. Mrodhead Is'ell'and fav- tute held during the past two or llirce orably'fcnown throughout the county and jtnH.'nrbt'ihit to any particular effort on ihr part of the prctcnt comity superintend- Mil, hut was tho result of Ideas and sMEg;s ' lions made by such talented "Instructors as T'rofs. J. -I Potttlgcr, J. O.' Heaven and othcfilrosotiopulllrltylntho noblo cause 'of education Is 'Unbounded. School directors, wlreri youcasUTottrbal Tlots for a county superintendent ' noxt Tuesday, Ma) 3, you should remember this ;rtct and yote for 'Prof. J.'L. Pottelger, to whom rightfally, honestly and 'fairly bc- ')onc the crxMlt of many laudable advances Ifl'Mfe 'educational Interests c( Carbon 'county, 'School Slrtdtors, Mtenvlhfl present coun ty superintendent "bung obt his shingle" and announced that he was prepared to at tend to matters of law, bis right to the 'County sltperlnte'ndcncy virtually ceased, as 'the position Is one wlilcli .justly belongs to tho teachers, according to the reading of tbe"hrtVt7lhtc1i 'defines that "a person can Hot 'hold, the ofllco ot Superintendent of Schools unless he lias had successful ex perience within three years of the tune of WsnJwt1on." The -spirit of this provision ds-tuat a superintendent 'mitsl-bn a profes sional man not a laic$er,' doctor, minister or amcmbcr of sorno other profession, de siring to bold this 'position until a way MCem To enlace In something else. As di rectors of tlio schools of Carbon county It lis your bounden duty to obsetve tno spirit df'tlio law. You can do this and place the educational Interests of the county In capa ble and efficient hands by voting for Prof. J.JL.Tottelgcr, on Tuesday, May 0, State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, Hon. E. E. Hlgbee says: "The office of superintendent of schools belongs to'thc teachers; It has to do with teachers, and should always-'bo 'filled by a teacher, In view ro7 this fact school directors arc most earnestly advised to elect tis 'super intendents the very best men in their tevcr- al counties whose sertlccs'can'be obtained. hate It understood that they are to deMe. their whole time to the xcark of the office, and then pay them well for what they are requlre&lo do." Prof. J. L. Pottelger has had twelve year's experience as a public school teacher and is prc-cmlnentl.vSqnall- Ded to fill tho Important position. Dlrec tors, wicn you vote on Tuesday, vote for Trof. Pottelger, and it will be the means of placing at the head of the public school cystcin of Carbon county -a man in whom Is embodied the necessary requisites and you will be observing the spirit and letter of tbe.publlc school laws. Would' make a safe 'and- efficient ofllclal. Harrison llowcr, of town, is spoken of in connection with tho same efflea by P.e nubltcan leaders and would undoubtedly give his Competitors a hard fight. Moio'Vt'ilt follow later I In his specth before tlio St. Louis Chani- ber'bf Commerce recently Mr. Blalnopald a glowing but just tribute to the memory of Jefferson. Ho spoko of the "watchful care, tho great "nervo 'aftd courage, the statesmanlike grasp of Thomas Jefferson" In plucking tho great Louisiana tetrltory from tho necessity of Franca aYitl tho am bition of Great- Britain. So 'great a con quest alf-tftK' he said truly, had never been made by peaceful methods. Mr, Blaine concluded.hls eulogy with ti gentle reproach to the peojilo of St. Louis that their city, and, Indeed, the wholo region comprised within the Louisiana purchase, should not contain a-stattso-of him ''who In tho an nals of those wli'o'fotra'ilcd the Republic should stand next to yashlnston." A second term does not seem to trouble Qrovcr as much as It does "the rest of the gang." BroaflMiii's Bow ml Letter. Donnro tlio monthf March thirty-nine thousand six hundred and eighty cnmil .grants arrived at tbo several ports in the United States. If immigration continues at thls-ratc throughout the present-year the total nunibrr will be gr'eater'than any pre ylous year In American history. . HEW L. V. It. E. DEPOT WANTED A petition has been circulated and signed by the majority of our prominent mer chants and citizens asking tho Lchizh valley Kiulroail company to erect a new depot opposite the Ilersh Steam Heating Works, at the foot t)f what is generally Inown as Mantr's liill. By tho production of a few solid facts wo feel confident that we can convince the Lehigh Valley Com pany of the practicability of erecting the ballsing asked for by our citizens. The proposed new depot would bo cen trally located. Convenient for our chief manufacturers iad shrppcrs pwing to Its close proximity to the feyeral industrial works. Desirable by the farmers In the surround ing yalloy as It- would bo more easily a cessable than the present depot. X blessing to the weary traveler who ar rtyes on our shores" with the late night trains. Building operations during the past few years have been carried on chiefly at what is known as the "upper end" about fifty or sixty private residences, besides several business block having been erected In Hi it lime. If Lehighton grows, and present indica cations convince us that it will, then It must necessarily grow where there Is the rbost territory, and that Is at tho "upper end." The consequence of this will be that the present Lcbluh Valley depot will be on tho outskirts of the borough while tbo L. & S. depot will ba almost centrally located; most convenient for the traveling public, and as a natural result will receive the bulk of patronage both freight and passenger. Tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Company can only prevent such a state of affairs ever existing by observing tbo desires of our people in the erection of a new depot at the place designated. The aboyo are straight-forward, honest facts, produced for tire benefit of our cltl sens In urging the Lehigh Valley Company to erect the much doilrod depot, and If thtt company is- wise, and wo arc of the opinion that It I, tlico they will m;ike capital out of them. By all means let trs have the depot f Ose can only rpallzl) how great Pcnnsyl TanI really Is, the day after election. Tub New York Sun Is getting In regular kicking shape for 1883. It has bounced Butler and opened its arms to-William Tell Coleman. POLITICS IN CARBON COUNTY. Although the-fall election Is a little more tlwin six months off, candidates for the various coimly olllccs are beginning-to an nounce themselves in tho usual way by looking up their political friends and henchmen iu tlio various election districts: The political horoscope at this early day pictures tho same grand rush for the scyer al offices as has characterized the grand rush In previous years for county offices of niore or less Importance and of more or less pecunlaty compensation. It is pleasln However, to nolo that there are always a number oMndlviduals fn tire several bodies politic who are ready, willing ami anxious to control the reins of county government aud dispense party and IrollvMua1 favors at the "old stand." " Thus far wo barer leard prominently mentioned in connection wftli the oftlce of Register and Recorder, on tho Democratic gogues Special to the Caiihos Advocatk. Wo are drifting towards a real estate boom such as tb'is couptry has not seen for many years, and every week hundreds of permits aro granted in New York and Brooklyn for bulldltTgs, the aggregate cost of which Is many millions. We are troubled with a surplus ofpopulatlon, and it Is get ting to be a serious question how to dispose of tliem. As worked at present, the big Ilrooklyn Bridge can dispose of passengers at tho rato of fifteen thousand an h6Ur,aud with additional terminal facilities they ex pect to run it up to forty thousand an hour, or for the threo busy hours, from three to six, 120,000. The rush In the morning and evening Is something fearful, and the mlr aclets'how all these thousands cross with so few -accidents. The same 'tremendous pressure that Is experienced on tho Brldg? Is felt on all the elevated roads, and It I evident that something must bn done, and that right speedily, to help us to move the peoplo up town What is the cause of this terrible pressure you a3k; tho solution Is very easy. It does not seem to be general ly understood that Now York Is not only the financial center of the fjnlted'States but Is one of tho greatest manufacturing cities In the world. Between two hundred and two hundred and fitty thousand people work down town In New York, and fully a hundred thousand live so far away that they liayo to patronize either tho bridge, the ferries, or tho elevated roads. The im mense appreciation of property on the low er part of Manhattan Island is almost with out precedent In the history ot our country, and there seems to bo no evidence that we have reached high tide. 1 hao spoken several times about the splendors of our new buildings, but every day brings some thing new and startling. But as I sald,the momentous question Is, what are wo going to do with tbo people? It is now felt these elevated roads are at best only a temporary, and a most unsightly expedient at that, and I am of tho opinion that public sentiment is rapidly chryslalizlug towards underground roads. A desperate effort is now being mado to seize Broadway for an elevated road but if ever Broadway is given np for a road It will bo under ground. It Is singular how things come around. A tunnel was started on Broad way over twenty years .ago. They finished about three hundred feet of it and then the scheme collapsed, but the piece of a tunnel remains thero to-day, and I should not be at all surprised to sec It started once more, and carried to a successful finish. We may stand Jake Sharp's railway, but we will never allow an elevated road on Broadway. rim underground road secins to be the only reasonable solution of how to move our people. The two cities of Brooklyn and New York wcro struck witli an aguo at a little political job put up by one John Martin, who hails from our goodly city. Mr. Mar tin Is a machinist, and has an' cyo to busi ness. So he proposes to erect a new bureau for the Inspection of steam hollers. His bill proposes a chief engineer at Albany, and threo sub-Inspectors In every Assem bly district. This would proyido fat office for about four hundred henchmen, all to be appointed by tho chief engineer. The powers accorded to these Inspectors would permit them to closo up every factory and stop every engine In the State. No man could have a Ilttlo engino to run an electric light without employing u licensed engineer whose wages would bo five times the cost of the light. New York has had the odium of much villainous and oppressive leglsla. Hon, but no Job either In tho present or any past legislature will compare witli Mr, Martin s bill. Tho secret appears to be about hero; In the late strikes, as a last desperate stroke, Assembly -19 of the Knights of Labor ordered out tho engineers for tho purpnso of paralyzing tho Industries of the city, stopping every factory, every elevator, shutting down every electric and gas light In the city and phtngiug It In darkness and ruin. No sttch diabolical vengeance was ever conceived in a great city before in the history of the world Fortunately for New 1 ork, the engineers refused to obey the brutal order, and New York was sayed perhaps a carnival of riot aud blooJshed. It looks as though It was a covert attempt to control the engineers and place tnein under the coinplctn control of an autocrat at Albany so that there shall bo no- miscarriage the next time a strike Is ordered. Nothing quite so Infamous has been attempted In thrt present legislature and It Is to be hoped that It will be strangled In Its birth The death of Mr, Beeche r has1 had a very extraordinary effect In obliterating sectar Ian lines and In bringing about tho era of universal brotherhood. In! a city filled with the most eminent Congregation,) dl vines, his eulogist was an orthodox Kplsco pallan, and tlio rector of the most fashion able congregation In the city. Several of tho most Important contributions to his monument have como from Hebrew Syna Dr. John Hall, the episcopal dl Jewish llnbbl Is Invited to lecture before tho straight backed Calvlnlsts of the Long Island Historical Association by as-good a Presbyterian as tUo Hoy. Dr. Storrs, "But while the lines of religious tolerance seems widening In one direction, there "aro still much evldencc"bf religious ' bigotry, which remind one of tho dark ' ages. Every year tho Sunday School children of Brdoklyn have a May festival, at which nil tho -orthodox 'schools parade- For years past, one half of Brooklyn has Ignored the Unitarian and- Utilversillst Sunday Schools and refused to let thehi parado with the other Sunday School children, and tho con sequence has been, bitter feelings at each recurring season. Tho liberal clergymen, of which tbero are a' Weal many In every denomination, havo year -after year ton- tended for tho freedbm of the parade from all sectarian bias, but ud to tlio present time those having control of tb'o Sunday School Union liave successfully barred them nut. Between forty and fifty thous and.chlldren parade, and that such a joy ous occasion should be marred by such narrow-minded and criminal bigotry. Is a disgrace to our civilization. The Spring Exhibition 6f pictures at the Academy of Design, Is fully 'up to tho standard of former years. Tho h'blfeeablo feature 6f the exhibition Is the largo num ber of candidates for the' mantles Of Troyon and Mlllals. Now while an original Troyon may -be a; work of exceeding merit, and from a financial stand point, Jk 'pearl of great price,- .a bad Imitation is llkejan In- palntpots; and Is anything but h)T.efy'''or commendable. Many, of M Hints' 'and Troyort's pictures look: as If they wire left unfinished,, as 'though tho artist had just laid out his' work and then left It,' but it is the rage; -a person droppln'g such -a htnt In any art gallery, would bo Immediately ar rested by tho police as a hopeless lunatic So If you want to pass for anybody, just stop opposite a Mlllals or Troyon, throw up tho whites of , your eyes, and say Bc- youtee-ful, and whtu'yoh come to tho can vas of an American artist, look over your shoulder at It, and pass on. 'By attention to these and a few oilier minor tules, you can pass In any of our Now York callcrlcs for a person who has a great deal of know ledge on tho outside of his head. But to recur: the two artists named and a few others have had a demoralizing effect upon American art. Notwithstanding tills how ever, tho collection is a good one, slightly discounted, after New York has seen tho Seney, the Morgan anil tho Stuwart collec. Hons. Speaking of George I. Seney, It Is only a year ago since his magnificent col lection of pictures were sold under tho hammer to pay his debts. Tho amount raised I think, was over $000,000; since then Mr. Seney's luck has turned; he Is now back In his old house again and has purchased another collection of pictures worth several hundred thousand dollars and they are now on exhibition In Brook lyn In aid of one of Its charitable insttlu Hons. We have just mado another spasmodic attempt to enforce the Sunday law. On Saturday night the saloon keepers were notified that thero would be no fooling this time; but tbat'they must positively ehut up shop. They did so with a mental reserva tion and the result was, more drunken men than wo havo seen In a.year. I don't pre tend to philosophize on the causoand effect, but simply cive you the facts. The side doors at the" family, entrance were closed, but tho bar-keeper stood on the outside with the key In his pocket and whenever.a regular-customer came alone ho got In. It was a little rough on outsiders and strangers who did not know the ropes, but on the whole few went to bed thirsty. Governor Hill's veto of the high license bill has given rum a new lease-of life. I presume there are numbers of smart young men In tlie country anxious to conic to New York. If you know any such, hero is a golden opportunity: "Wanted A young man of gentlemanly deportment and fair education as assistant to a respectable undertaker. He will be expected to sleep in the store, to dust off the cofilns, and raako himself generally useful. Wages first year, twenty-five dol lars and board. Address box 5780." Now yuung men there s a chance, but don't all rush at once. A heavy sdow storm In tho middle of Spring has not added to our comfort. BROADBRIM, like sum for the purchaio of thn House of Refuge. The largest sin jle demand knock ed out by the committee was the half mil lion sked"f6r to extend tho Norrlstovrn Insano Hospital. There Is. a noticeably large Increase' over the last -Legislature's appropriation to the Indigent Insane over ('quarter bf atnllllrfn dollars and n large dm for deficiency, if the Commonwealth follows the humane plan of Ohio and a nuhiber of sister States, and places every Insane person under treatment, the burden will be a costly one Indeed the most costly of -all tho eleemosynary work of the State. -PaxtoK. Kcw Advertisements. teliiitoii and Gossip. From our Special Correspondent. WasuInotok, D. C Aprll25tb,8". MrEaiton Tlie anlversary of tlio day upon which tlio slaves In tlio District ot Columbia were liberated, Is a great day for colored . peo ple, ami tlio most elaborato preparation had keen mad for celebrating tbo twenty-fifth nnlycrsary on Monday lat, and bad ' It not been tor the Inclemency of tho weather, there Isiio uoubt But that the parado-wouM hard bef-rt HioTllost norge oiis atlalr ever given by llitf colored people of the District. The original plan coutemplatcd a review by tho President at the Wilte House at twelve o'clock, but It was late In tlio afternoon before the procession was forhled and daring tho entire march tho ntlntell In torrents! It pan readily be Imagined that by tlie llmo the Yhltc House grounds were reached the procession pre sented a sorry appearancp. .The rain had com pletoly wnteil the br.cht colored baniiew.iini lorlns Anil sashrs, and tho "(jnern ot Imbmid Uenuty" who was to haver ridden 'nllt'omner maids of honnor upon a gaily docked wagon, was consigned to a lingo coycred omnibus. Among the fe;uitrrs it the parade were .colored military oralnuaitons of Wahlncton h men were .out In Cull fored rplte Hie rain, nhd they presented a very credltablo jppearanfo. TJie'-rifsIdent reviewed tho paradof rom the portieq,oud saluted the Marshal us he passed by removing his hat. Tlio exercises of tho day were brotislit to a eloso by an evening meeting held In Unclon Memorial Church. An admission freO'ot fifteen cents had been charged to the evening meeting but when Col. WllHams tho orator of the evening learned ot the fact be declared that ho would leae the hall It the money was not returned, -and the admission free was eltcn back to each person In iittennance before tho cterclses of the evening were commenced. Themcctlng was well intend ed mid the nnic'cdlnes werotutcrcStlmr. At no time during tho history of Wasiilneioh has thero existed such a spirit of activity In Veal' estate Interests, as at the present -time. AH of the available land In the Inunediato uclnlty ot the city has-been divided In to building lots, new streets nro being-laid out and city streets' extend od aud Improved. Values have advanced so rapidly that real estato agents liavo been kept busy In "marking up" prices and the working foico In tho oWccs of the Kecorderof deeds has been compelled to work extra hours In order to keep up with the current work. That this boom Is not entirely In the Interests ot speculators, Is evinced by tho fact that many ot the purcliaen have commenced tho erection ot houses, l'.iilld lngs are springing up llko fuaglc In all sections of the city, and very many of them are costly odinccs which aro to furnish homes tor wealthy people from all sections of the ceuntry. Kor is the spirit ot activity confined to private parties alone. The liberality ot Congress In proWdlng appropriations for tho erection of Government buildings, and Improvements of-parks anil public grounds has rendered It posslblo to carry Into effect many Improvements long since contemp. lated, but which have lint until uor been carried out on necount of lack of avttllablo funds. Tlio- work of clcarinc tho site fortlic new Congression al Library building is nearly comptot and work upon the excavation for tlio foundation will' bo commenced at oticc. The marble terrace about the Capital building will soon be finished, uiidn force of laborers have been set at woik upon the foundation of the grand stair-ease which Is to be built at tha west front of tho building. Tho new lire-proof building which Is being built' for the Army Medical Museum, and Medical Library ot the Surgeon Ocuorars Office will soon be com pleted. The bronze statue of Ex-rfcsldeitt Jas. A..Car fleld which Is to be unveiled on the 12th .ol May, has been placet) uion Its pedestal nt the- Miry laudAveneue entrance t tbo fjapltal groijlirt. ami Is considered to he one u( the finest ,of , tlio numerous pieces of satuary In the National Capi tal. Jf. KASKINE f'Thc. Now QulniAoJ NoBuiEfloot. No Hcaflacno, No Nate NoRin&MEars Cures Quickly. Pleasant, Pure. NEW YORK lillsner -Store. Never 'in. the history of "the Millinery Trade has' there licen such a prdfusion ol beautiful styles in A POWER VL 10XIO. that the most dellcato stomach will bear. d SPECIFIC FOR MALARM, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, And nil tlcrm Diseases.. FOUCOTiPfUCASKlNK HAS BEEN FOUND TO III! ALMOST A Bl'ECIl'IC. Superior to S limine, tilevuo Hospital, Jf. Y., " Universally success ful." 1 'l!vrlv fintlpnt (rfL. St. Francis Hospllal N.Y. f-'ed with KasUluo has l nren mien. Ht. .tosenh's Hosnltal. N. Y.i "Its uso Is con sidered Indespeii'aWa.. It nets perfectly." lTOl. IV. I't llOlCOIIlllf. ill. IK, M 1-.U3I. Z4HI1 Ol., N. V.. (late Prof. In N. V. Med. Colleirc), writes : nower. and never produces the slightest injury lo ine Hearing or cunsuuiiioa. "ICiisldno Is superior to quinine In itssperlfle 3W i ii Thousands unon thousands wrllo 1h.it Kasklnn na rurqci inem oner nu inner mcuicincs luueu. wi-iii.'.Tii' nnnic nr rpi mnnt:, . Kasklno can be taken without anv'sncclftl nipincai nuvicp. ijwjicr uoiiie. doiu ny THOMAS,, I hlRhton, Va.i or sent by ml. 11 on r rroi in oi price. I TheARcnt for KASKINK lias on public, .ex tdhitlnii a remarkable Manikin, or.mndcj nf the human bod.v,stHmliijlhcstomach, -heart, lung, liver, sniciii, KiuneYS aim oilier nrirawsnua pans In health unit In disease. Hy an Inspection the utllli-ted cnu (ten lb liaturn mid location of their troubles and learn" how KASKINE relieves and cures them. Tllli JvAHKIJit; CO., dec4-ty MWurren St. Now Yorn. Estato Notice. A "Power of AttorneV'oli the estatoof the late Thomas Walck. of 1 l-.inktlll -Township. Carbon Cmintv, Pa, has been crnnleil to 1'ltAXCIS DOKWAltn. of the- aforesaid Township anil couutv, who liereliv announces to the public thai all iieKsons Indebted to paid estate arc renuested to make payment, and those bavins claims or demands lll make known tlu same without de lay to .1. F. HNYDKlt, ' Justice of tho Vcacc, of Franklin Twp., .Hy order of niANCIS DOKWAItD, Attorney. March 23, HOT cw Hats & Bonnets, and so much lovlincss in tints aud colors 5f RIBBONS & FEATHERS as this Spring brings to us. 1 have' spared no cltort of ex pense to select one of the Finest and most Fashionable Assort ments of Spring and Summer Hats & Bonnets and Millinery Novelties, and feel confident that 'here it no exaggeration when I say that T , ...7- T. T 'l positively nave inc Xittrgusi. as well as WHAT WE CLAIM ! WE CLAD! THAT' OUR RtiyalBoiie Superphosphate 'is tho best Phosphate in tho Slato for thev'monejr. 'it sells at :$27.00 Per Ton ! Our High Grade Asuericus Bfaitj is equalled bv few surpassed by none. The prico'i $35.00 Per Ton1!, We have'beeh. selling the above grades of Phosphates for tho past FIVE YEAItS. Our sales ha"ve increased every yerit. That shows what our Phosphates are. "No o(hcr agents 'can sell you the above brands, except Reuben Hemerer, Our Sub-Agent. ALWAYS IN STOCK. ADAM MEHEEAM & SON -GENBEAL accents, Bank Street, Lehigliton, P&. nnd most Fnsl the Cheapest line oi Millinery Goods Onr State Capita Correspondence. Special to tho Cardon advocate. AniiL 27, 18S7. Another seven days has slipped slowly into the gieat beyond since the writing of my last letter ami tlilncs and matter In Pennsylvania's State Capital aro moving along as harmoniously as can be desired. The House has amended the Senate's Joint resolution calling for an adjournment between tho 3th and 10th of next month, so wo can safely say that In about three weeks more tho legislative body of 1687 will cease to exist but. In the laws which I hey havo mado It will ever he remembered; while the names of many members of hot! Houses will go down to posterity ns the representatives of a genuine, unadulterated eccentricity. From now Oil there will be a grand rush In all quarters hy Asserttbly mcn who want to have f.tvorlto bills or measures passed ami they may possibly forget, In this grand rush, to get through wun many important mailers, and as a conscnuence Governor Beaver will ha com pcllcd to call a brief extra session, although thero need be no fear that he will fall In lo the error of lils predecessor However', under tho new compensation clause of 1SSS, tho expenses ot an extra sosslon would not bo so excessive as formerly. Itcprcsentatlve Deardcn, chairman of the House appropriation committee; brought la Ills budget and marshaled tho Jig tig' tires of revenue aud disbursement with the facility of a Muliall. Taking In rouud numbers Financier Dcaeden's statenfent there Is about $3,000,000 at the command oi me immature witnoui trenching on tho general surplus fund. The full amount of-thti, If not more, has been appropriated, and If the school fund Is td be given a half million In excess of the constitutional mini mum alloted It tho surplus fund will have to be encroachad upon. The estimated outlay aro: For tho whole iitato govern ment, $2,733,000; for the Xalloual Guard aud Soldier' Hornet, 81,000,000; the In dlgent Insane, $1130,000; penitentiaries aud otherbtatalustltutlons.coyerlng the danger oits and deIIwUnt, $1,101,000; hospltnls, of which there are nearly fifty, inclusive of homes, $1,100,000, aud Norrtal Schools, $140,000 ; 4 10,000' are set aside to.sundrlel, vilch cover a mixed array of demands agricultural societies, the ppro.-.chlirg Centennial Celebration, the State College, Hoard of Health, the Veterinary College House and Lot For Sale ! Tlio undersigned oilers nl.i House and l.oi, sltiuitn opposite, tl o (Witr.oN Alt vooate nfllco, on Hank Street, I.ehliili- tnn.i'u., fur sale. 1 ho lot Is about uoxltMfcet, unci the house Is a Two-Story I'niine with Stone Basement. For further imrileulnrs call on JOHN II. HUNDLIt, Or nt the Advocate Officii. March 6th, lSST-ivy ever brought lo Lebighton or shown in the Lehigh Valley. The Ladies of Lchighton, Wcissport, Packerton, Mauch Chunk and the surroundincs are respectfully invited to call and inspect the Largest Stock of Spring and Summer Millinery Goods FINANCIAL 01' STATEMENT Till! Lehighton Cemetery, For the Year ending February 5th, 18S7. 29 34 47 ii 33 21 20 00 110 00 83 M Onr Weal thy Men. Much has eu said In newspapers of men nho hnc made l.trce fortuinM lneniuiinllvely nfe yeuisin various uutliios) Intlintrlo.t. M.my tt lliejic aillotes nro written liv ooncMnmili'iiN of prominent newspapers, nnil copied liitnothers nl lesser nntc. Correspondents irfMicrJlly me sel dom men of Putlncs qiinHtU'.'itl'ms mill nrniiK fully picture I licso men unci their IhiiIiicm jm it tlilu;: o accident: Dili Is not the cne with those we have met. We find Unit where men have marta large fortunes hy their own limine talent ami Industry they chose Willi sagacity anil fore thought such business ns would lend 10 success when handled with huslucss Juil'ruieiit. No niiin tins been biousht before tho public u.t an example of success, both In wealth ntiil magnitude of ills business (outside of stock anil railroad men) more niomlncntly than Dr. (I. (I. Oreenof Wood bury, N. J. lie Is ut tlio head ot many larpe busi ness Industries, nun Vet comparatively a vounir man. When the Met that August Mower, for dyspepsia and liver complaint and I'osoliee's German Syrup, for cough and lunutroiibleMias grown to a wonderful sale, In all p.uts nt the world, It proves that It was not mi accident or spontaneous strlku at wealth. Ill medicines are recoznlzednsvaluahlenudestabtlsho remed ies and the business lias grown gradually anil permanently durlngtlie last eighteen years qn account not ;tlone of Dr. Clreen'. abilities a a bnslnessoruinn hi "good luck," but on the actual merit nt tho two prenar.itlon. Copttt from ikt X, V. H'ctllti Sun, eDrt 22, ISSO. From an Editor who has Been There. I'rom the Hnr.lcton Plain Speaker. It Isn't safe to boon editor these days, which the ease of (leo. 11. Pulp, ot Wllkcsbarre, shows. Asa general thing, though, editors become mora seared than they aro hurt. The Unconscious Look Tolls the Tale. From tlio Evening (N. Y.) Sun. Drldes on the ferryboats look so unconscious that everybody on board Is eonselon oj their prcence. The brldo and her faithful groom fancy tln-msclvss unobserved, yet tlio eyes of nil lire on them, ami every eve seem toiuy: "There goes a bildoi How sweet she looksl" Stock Quotations' ttenorted up to 12 o'clock, bv l)rj Havkk & ToiTORKMi, Bankers. No. 30 M Third Street, riiUadclphla. Stock bought and sold cither tor cash or on margin. rim.Anr.i.riiiA IT. S. 3's . II. S. Currency G's U.S. 4'4's, coupon i , U. S. 1's coupon. v..... t'enti.vlviiiil:i Itallroatl Pcnnlvania & Heading Itallroad.n.. U'lileh Valley Iiuilrnad,....:u :, I elilgh Coal and Navigation Company. Ilurr., N. Y. & I'lilla It. II. Jo New Jersey Central ,. Northern Pacific Com,.. ... Northern 1'aclflc I'ref'd Oregon Transcontinental.......... I'nion Pari nr ....,.. 'Western Union West Shore. Ists Iulsvllle & Nashville April 27, IW. 100 - 12.4' i 130 Ilti'i K3'i t. wi ra 22!4 ! . 79!i .. ai .. ei'i u .. W. ,.iojfc ira Sllver (Trades) titv, Now Advertisements, Iff side of the-house, our fellow townsman vine spoken of above, I novr making a and tonus hospital, like St. Cliarlstonher's Joseph DeFrehn- Mr. DeFrehn Is promln- tour of the Jewish congregations of New and St. Franclscus, of a quil-ectarlti nlly Identified with the lahor Interests of York and Ilrooklyn and Is greeted With character. The large sum of $675,000 Is Carbon county, and will undoubtedly nnke overflowinsr audiences everywhere. This called for In the annrowutlons la tha new tt spirited tight fertile nomination. Ex-j certainly looks like the light of th New Stat Library au.1 Capitol repair Mil, and Waffmwt.fV V Absolutely Pure. nonirer ntvei1 varies. A marvel of nnriw. strength and w liolesouieness. More etonuiniea) than the ordinary kiuds.aiid Cannot bo sold In competition with the imdtihide of low test, short hcisiii, wiuii ur luuraiiimie powuers. ooiu only In evuw. ltnral llaUnK foWiWr Company, rOQ bus Jl-loll nonded debt ....'....Y.i2000 00 i merest duo inereon. . IMId for labor, as per voucher. l'ald for Improvements, per oucliers. Paid for Secretary's salary. t'atd for Interest mils payable CItEDIT. Italance In treasury Feb. 7, 1SSfl..S 8 77 Cash received for lots sold during the je.tr.. v. 4oo ss Cash leeelvcd for rent.- W) 00 Outstanding on lots., 47102 Balance owiu. - 127b r-3 lots sold ihrrln; Ileal estate.-.-.. the, year, '2.. J2327 60J2327 65 ,.y..f 418 W .1 isaoa Mf, the imdcrtlgned, appointed auditors to audit llioneeoiints ot the, .Secretary nnd Treas urer of tlio lchighton Cemetery, do certify Unit we nave cxanunen ine, accounts nun lounci mem mrrcct ns stated. Witness our hands this l'lltli uay oi iiprii, iiw. CLINTON miCTNEY, lAndtor, liZUA NEWlIAItT, Auditors. April o w3. 2toTrrhentho bnds begin to thuv( Tis tlmo for young sad old tokun-w That yever$, Lassitude an& Ml Tbo Ills at Jndlgntlofu call. With every trouble, acbe or pain. That follows In tli .Bilious f rnln. Wilt scatter like the thieves of nUM Bit ore a draught ot Seltser bright Aprll-23inl WeissportSelect School WILL OPEN" Monday, May 2nd, 1887, AND CONTINUE EIOIIT CONSECUTIVE WEEKS, IN THE Public School Building, welSBort Carton Connly Rama. OIUECT.-Tho aim of tho School Is to give Teachers an opportunity ot rev lew lug the Com mon llrxtiche. iiu: lo utford the more advanced papllsnf tho l'uhllc Schools In tho iiiljolnlugdls ll lei tlio facilities of continuing their studio. P.esldes the common branches, LATIN, AI.OH- iiiia, iii.uAii.iuj. nAiuiiAl, rilll.uhurilY, 1. ,.ir., Will lltl 11IIIKI1U In connection with the above there will bn a l'rlinary Deiurtmeut for tho benefit ot youugcr pupils. iltATKS'OK TUIITION I'or teachers, f r term & ton Tor Hiiuillcrpuplls, from 3 00 to t 5 vo rupus in primary school s 2 00 l'er term, according to grade. I'or further In loriuiiiiuii uuiucss, J, Aprll2-wt P SNYDER, Vcllliwrt, Carbon County, I"a. Henry Nolf, . ;AT THE CAltllON llfilJSE IS NQWr Imlwi att AcGommoOation 'Bus, ever brought to tliis sfcetion bc- elsewhcre. fore purchasing Very Respectfully, Miss Alvenia Graver, Lehighton, Tcnna Bank Street March 23 3m March II, 1887- is is tlie I have "made away" with my old Stock and am prepared for the o Want!! how fully Comimg SoiiM' the s Trade with one ot most FASHIONABLE as well as SUB STANTIAL lines of Ladies', Gent's and Children's Shoes Administrator's Sale. The underslsned. Administrator of tlio Estato of ItKNADUS l'l!i:l)i:i:iCK. luto of Mahonlm: Township, Curhon Countv, Pa., dee'd, will sell at ruuuc oaie, on niu planuses, oil Saturday, Ap-il aoth, 1S87, at ONE o'tlock T. M , t.lio following Tcfsonal 1'ropeily, vizi 4 Cows, 1 . 2-hor.se Wasou. Sprlni; Wagon, lied nud lleddlng, Chairs, Tuliles, 1111 Old rashlotied Clock, and a variety of other ar ticles too numerous to mention. Terms will ho made known at time of sale, by JOSIAII MUSSF.I.MAN, April 0-3w Administrator Hiss FASHIONABLE Milliner Dressmaker, EAST WEISSPORT, Ts headquarters for nil the BETWEEN THE- Hotels and L V, Depot. rarllcs called for at their Homes by Leaving or ders at any of tho hotels. April 2, 1M? Dissolution Notioo. Tlio partnership heretofore existing between M. lirenner and 1 llrenner. doing business under tne first name of M. & 1'. llrenner, In franklin twp.. Carbon Co., Pa., was dissolved 011 the 1st day ot April, I8ST1 by mutual consent. H. HltANNKIt, V. BltENNEK. April 9, 1M7-W3' AT PRIVATE SALE ! An Improved KAItM.wlth DWELLIXO HOUSE. IIAUN and all ii'eary oiilliulldliiK. a fievtr failluirKniiiiRof Water, and the land is In an ex cellent slato ut cultivation i offered at 1'ilvate Hale. A larco orchard of choice fruit trees Apples, Peaches and Cherries. The proiierty Is located in Carbon county. It Is very convenient to school house, uud about ono nnd a half miles from Ii.illroad deiwt, and contains about SIXTY ACltES. Apply at the CAKI1UN ADVOCATE OFFICE. March 25. 17- tf Dissolution Notioo. Tho Partnership heretofore .existing between Win. II. SC. D.Miner, formerly known us Miner mothers, U this day dissolved by mutual consent. The name of the firm will be known hereafter as C. P. MINEIt & CO, ' W. II. MlNEK, 0. U. MINKlt. Welssport March 1st- 1SJ7. llr., 19, ew latest novelties in Hats and Bonnets ! Constantly receiving from Philadelphia and lje York the very latest styles ol ' Ribbons, Feathers Flowers, &c, I am enabled at short no1 ticc to ihake-up SuHltner head- wear in the latest and iribst fash ionable style at nrices fully as low as tho very lowest. Dressmaking In all its branches. None but the most skilled hands employee! in this department consequent ly I am enabled to guarantee Best Workmanship, AND Perfect u Fits." Tliei Ladies ! of TFcissport, franklin, Lehigh ton and the. surrounding coun try aro respectfully invited to call and inspect my stock and learn prices belore purchasing elsewhere. Respectfully, Miss Emrria Whitehead, Fourth Building above Snyder's Store. Bast WeissriortJj Penria. Apt II 23-3 ra Administrator's Notioe. Estate of BKNADl'H I'KKl)EltIOK,1ate Miborf. ing l wp., uaiuon couuiy, ra.t(iec u. letters radnilnlstratlou on the estate of II ilrncK, l.tleill .Mali' L. rte'd- have Im t;.,I,n..:i,r. rn- l . ' unileralirned. I6wluwi all re uuuouwuu iui im, WAiijiuxx iti,eMj(Iwtaterereque.tatoiiuk8nnuedUte. nadus Frederick, l.tlenf MauonliiitTl..Ciirlx)n uavi ieeu ctanieti 10111a ADVOCATE $)I per cheapest and best. year. The noos ludebtrd La uvlne claims or tlrioands ftavmpiit. unit tlios ft 1 will make the uttnfi knauu uhhont tltdsr. I JOSIAII MUtiMtUIAM, Admt.. ptls, 1U7 . jalnliTown4liIp, . CJeets9 Fine SIbogh $2.1111 Ujl Ladies American & French Kid $2. to $4. Ladies' and Children's Spring Heel Shoes, All Sizes Ladies' Kid-Button S!ioes, $1.25 Up ! Latest Styles Hats -and C&pd AT LOWEST PRICES. CORIsriER STGEE.' Tire LEWIS WEISS, BANK STREET, LEHIGHTON. PA. pr.U-jl 11 t. X- TB-OMAS' Drug 2 Doors above tho "Old Stand," Bank Street, Tjehighton Ai SMOKE THE . GOLD BAND CIGAH- TIIB BEST! I v LOOK FOR SIGN OP GOLDEN MORTAR. We are sliOTring1 a large line of Para Sols, comprising' all the latest novelties: A (jREAT BARGAIN ! Double - width Tricots, Plain and Mixtures all-wool, at 45c. per yarcL H, GUTH & SON. 634 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pen.n''a. tJcto'tierab wo ' " ' Cheapest Place in the Valley to Purchase CO -IS AT- Joseph F. Rex's EASO WEISSPORT,- Oarbori Oonnty; Penriau UNDERTAKER ! Funerals ntfended with promptness, and Shrouds, Caslcets 0 Collins famished nt lowest prices. ALSO, DEALER IN FLOUR, PEED, &c., &&, 6f th"c choicest; arid best tiirility nt reasonable prices. Kemember,' jrosnpii F, nix, -; Near Conal Bridge, East Wcissporf, Ta. . aprl7-l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers