tilvnrttalng RateH. We dxlr It lo lit dUtlnctly nnderetooH1 tht no 'MTertlwtaenia tlir Wlnnerted In the cclumni l TaiOiiao Aotooati that may be received from Boknewn partlMor!irie,'onloMllccmipanled with IheCian. Th tWIwlBKrnf O"1' termai AdTerttMmenU for 1 year, per Inch each inwtlon 10 Cent " Mi Month, per Inch each Inmtlon ISrWi. ' Three Montbt, " " ' !U Centa. J,eM than three months flrtlner. Hon $1, each aubaequent Insertion 54 Centi, 'II.' V. MOIITHIMKK; PuHlsher. ' PATUnDAY MOjtNINO. TEHKUAIiY 81, IS74. JLocal and Personal. Special ..Notice. Those of our sub scribers receiving their paper with a cross upon the corner near their name, vrlll fate fifty cents advance in pilce by remitting the dollar subscription at once. Our terms are f 1 In advance, or 3 1. 50 if not so paid. "B.W B"'vv1Il appear In our next. Allentonlans rejoice because they have elected a Good Mayor. Stokely having been elected "Mayor of Philadelphia, the gallant Col. M' Olure, the defeated candidate, Is shout ing 'fraud! fraud"! He Is no philos opher j or he. would keep mum. Wo were defeated for School Director, and we mutt say we rather like the resul', but still we thank those gentlemen who supported us. The l V aJo's men at Packerton -commenced working full time (10 hours per day) on Monday ast. This looks better. For rale a five octave Parlor O.gan (new) at a great reduction, .ripply, at this office.' New goods and popular prices are the Inducements offered by W. A. Gra ver. His Block of diess goods, gro cerles arid provisions, is unsurpaied by any house In the county. Men's gum overshoes, $1.00; ladles' 75 cents, and children's, 35 cents per pair, best In the market, at Snyder & Wills', Weissport. For a suit to. fit correctly, have the 'tapes brought to bear on your own per son; and no' one can do it to a greater nicety than Clauss. He also has a su perior line of cloths, casslmeres, ready mnde clothing, h,ats, caps boots, shoes, furs, cent's furnlihlne coods'&c, at reasonably low prices. Call and ex anilne g'oodl an'd prices. Have. you a Doty Washer and Universal Wringer? If not go to L. F, XIppinger and get one. They are the .beet, horses and carlugis at. Ms nverjvai aujiours very low. Washington's birthday to-morrow. Do your celebrating on, Monday. Fresh bread and 'cakes daily at llaustnan & Kuhds'. II you want Job X'rintlng ot any description, you should call at the CARBON; ADVOCATE OFFICE, where you can get it done as quick and as well as elsewhere, and SAVE 25 PER CENT, on vo ir order. Come along. We are ready to serve you. Col. M. II. Horn was.elected fur gets of Catasauqua Tuesday by 33 majority. The Lehigh Valley Iron Company have commenced paying their hands in cash strain. "Panlq, Prices" Is still the motto at H. A. Beltz's store. .Those desiring to purchase are Invited to give him an early call. T. S, Beck, the merchant tailor, keeps one of the largest and best as tortments ot cloths, casslmeres and Testings in this section, which lie Is prepared to cut,' fit and make up in the most fashionable ami durable manner. Hats, caps, boots,' shoes, &c, In eudless 'Variety at low prices'. The work on the new Trinity Luth (ran phurch a. Catasauqua Is progress In very satisfactorily. i he next term of our.' County Court commences1 1arch 23d. See Jury List on 4th page Daniel F. Beatty, of Washington N. J., was.ln town on Wednesday last, He Is looking will, and says they are gelling more of the Beatty & Plotts Golden Tongue. Parlor Organs than evei. Read their new advertisement in to-day's paper. Val. Schwartz, the furniture deal er ot this borough, Is sporting a new and handsome spring wagon, from the manufactory ot A. Bucknian. This looks like business. No matter what the weather may be, David Ebbert can furnish you with a suitable conveyance for the occasion at his livery, at a low figure. Snyder & Wills, of Weissport, make a specialty of canned fruits. They are .selling $ lb. can ot pie peaches for 15 cents, and Jl lb.. cam of pared peaclu (or 18.eeiit. -Wo, Kemerer Is crowded day and .eveolog with customers purchasing cheap and handsome dress goods, dry goods, .groceries, provisions and hard ware., For famjly flour, of the very bes quality go to.J. K.RIckert, East Weiss port. 'Lumber and coal In large or small quantities at lowest market rates A few JoU In .RIckertown still unsold Mr Mooes. ; Very little vxclteni nt was rpuit tested in our election on Tuesday last, nud everything pased off in n p-aceable and orderly manner. The other day Mr. V. II. S;aurfer, of Lehightnn, wns In town with his ma nure truck and hny elevator, nnd ex hibited It to eomc of- our citizen?. It Is highly reonimemled by tinny persons Slntlnuton News. -W. L. Smith, the popular 'landlord of the Weissport Home, Is enlarging nnd' Impovlng ids bir-room, When TinMi' ed he will have ono of the largest taud handsomest bar-rooms In 'this section. J. Fatzinger ncd Son have Just re ceived a new stock of groicries and provisions, hams, shoulders and side mi atB which they aro selling very low for cash. diaries Trainer, corner of Lehigh and lion streets, will supply yon with Hour and feed, plow your gardens or do your hauling at reasonably lotos. Snyder -& Wills, Wiussport, nro selling Merrimack, American, Cochc-:o, Cotiestoga, Simpson & Son's, Glouces ter and all fiist-clnsi makes of prints at to cent per yard. Go to Snyder & Wills, Wcispoit, for Oolong, Japan and English Break- fast teas. Syrup molasses at 10, 12, 15, 18 and 22 cents per quirt fur the. best in the market, and a cupcrlor Article, of baking molasses for 25 cents per quail, t Snyder & Wills', Weissport. Within tho whole range' of tonic and alterative medicines known, none is entitled to mnro consideration than the Peruvian Syrup. In oil cases of enfeebled or deblUted constitution It U (he very remedy needed. The most positive proof of tills can be adduced. At a meeting of theDlicctorsof the Monroe County Agricultural Society, held at the ciflice of Win. S. Itccs, on the 7th fn Ft, the 'following were elected to serve for the ensuing year, viz : Pre sident, John Du Young; Vice President, Theodore Schoch; Secretary, William S. Rees; Treasurer, Llnford' Marsh; Committee on the Fair Grounds, John Edlnger, James II, Stioud and Jeromo S. Williams. In view of tho absence of tho Pas tor of the 1st Pres'.yteiiau church of this place, on to morrow (Sabbath), there will bo no services In the Iron ht. school house. Services on Sabbath, March 1st. Public cordially Invited to ho present. Services to commence nt 7 o'clock p. m. Ctnriiitri YVmilnl. Canvassers wanted for T. De Witt Talniagu's family and rellalois paper, The Christian nt Work, C. II. Spur- genu, Fpecialcontiibutor. Sample, copies and terms sent fiee. Office 102. Cham bers-street, 'N. Y. See their advertise' mcut. HI. Patrick's Day. At a meeting of tho Emerald O.'io volent Association, of this Valley, held in Allentown, on Friday last week, it was decided to hold the annual parade at Kas'on on the 17th of March, and that all the local Branches in the Valley participate therein. Gllurt A. lieir.l, of Brunch No. 3, of Mauch Chunk, was chosen Grand .uarslml. Arrangements will bo mado with the railroads to carry passengers at reduced fares. Farewell Sermom. ' Rjv. A. F. .Leopold, of the Evangel teal Association, desires us to state that he will preach his farewell sermons to morrow (Sunday), February 21st, In the Weissport church In the morning to the members and In the evening to the friends ot the Association. The rev. gentleman lias been a faithful worker among our people for the pnst three years, and there are no doubt a large number who will miu him. A cordial Invitation Is extended to hear him on this occasion. A Fortune for One. Dollar A dollar Is never missed, some say. Wo go still further and say, not when It Is Invested In Mich n manner as may result to tho benefit of the person In vesting It. For such a chance see t lie ndvertl-cmcnt ot the. First Great' Salt Lake Gift Concert to beheld nt Coiliuie, Utah, on March 31st, 1874. nt which will be given awny 52,034 gifts amount Ing to $220 500, the prizes ranging from $1,00 to $10,000; nud it only takes a dollar to secure a chance, or six for five dollars olereJ. Here Is an opportunity seldom Tne March number of St Nicholas opens with a very useful articlo on Edward Jenner, by Clarence Cook Aecompai ylng lids fine engraving of a statue of Janner by Jiontevenle. Tho illustrations are up to the usual higl standard, and there are some very strlk Ing full page plctuies. The engraving called "Soinii Curious Fishes," drnwn by Jas. C. Beaid. will open the eyes of the youngsters. The Fiench story I unusually OQd t,hls niquth, and Is we Illustrated. 'e .notice that a "Letter B x" has bern added to .the attiattons of the magazine. This will bo good news to young people who like to ask questions ot editors. Tin Ofllclnl llelllrm. The following table shows the rrsuft of the voting at the election held In this borough on Tuesday, tho 17th lust. : For Ilurce-.s: William Wagner 103 W. M. llnpher 42 Borough Council : William ttaterbor 202 Reuben Fciisterinacher....... 140 Adam Biickmin t)," Henry II Peters 31 School ltlieetorn : Reuben Feifdermachcr 81 11, V. Morthlmer 85 U. W. tlelliiiau 147 E. II. Albright 152 W. II. Montz 02 Justices r.f the Peaeo i E. II. Snyder.. .k .' 223 Francis blocker 80 Thomas Beck 103 Constable : Joseph Webb 170 Ed win (I Pactzel CO Overceers of the Poor : Wemlel Schwartz 149 Henry Rainaly 143 Samuel Ilebei ling 37 William Waterbor 30 Samuel Graver ,. 00 Valentine Schwnrtzi CO A'seesnr : Win. R. Rex 47 Daniel IMierling 132 Cliniles '1'. I Inn 5-1 Judge of Elections : Clinton Ilretney 200 Mutinies Acker 27 Inspeciorh of Elections : Henry Dengler u Philip-Miller '.- 12 William Weidaw 147 Heliry Bartholomew 50 Auditor; William M. DuFour T6 R J. Youngkiti 139 Tho small votu for Mr. Randier U attributable 1 1 the fact that ho publicly declined to bo a candidate. WrUtport norougtt. Justice of the Peace: S It Gllha-ji 01 '29 0 23 48 40 1 I' 15 15 3' 02 G4 00 CoiiMalile: Andrew Graver, Jr , C II Jacduuicls W Sclioch - School Dlieetoi's: II II Musselnian , John Anier ;-.:rs L) M um Jis J Feiiuer Mrs J7.ii'la Until Miss Sue E Zem Mrs Amanda Ye'ikel Council : . Francis Yuudt '. William Ilo:llnger Owen .Vuyer Assessor: Joseph Feist Judge of Elections: Jon'im Conner Inspectors of Elections: Joseph tenner H 11 Everltt 37 24 02 01 01 , 1 1 Overseer.-of the Poor: Solomon Yeakel Owen Mover A ml I ton Sylvestir Fenncr A E Reed Henry Buyer Frnnulln Towgililp. Justice of the Peace: Daniel Wentz Henry Campbell Win E Kemerer J P How land 33 124 40 77 2S0 Coin-table: II I ram P I.evan J S Miller Supervlhii-nt Aimrew Deiueri William Buyer , John Schwniib '. HarrUou Wentz Reuben Buyer Llewellyn Ileldt Daniel Wentz Overseers: William Boyer Andrew Delbert JohiiScliwaaO Harilson Wentz Mewellyn Ileldt Daniel Wentz Reubtn lioyer Assessor : ' Daniel Wentz Thomas Arner School Ulreetors: David O'llrlan David B.ltz Abraham Henry J IC KlcUeit Jo.-eph Riich Jacob Stout Jmlge of Elections : Even Gaumer Solomon Suit .'luimuii Klutz i.... Inspectors of Elections: J S .Miller Joel Klotz J R Dimuilek LaFayetto Ramaly Solomon Soil , . . . . Amnion Klotz Auditor; J K lllekert Niithr.n Snyder Joseph Itoyer , Daniel Wentz 131 180 GO 01 23 15 1 1G5 148 40 37 10 1 21 110 170 180 217 210 32 11 1 81 40 157 117 33 00 G9 1 1 208 1 1 03 Ulurcler, On Saturday evening last, In Beaver Meado.v, a man named Nell McBrlde was brutally murdered In thu main ttreet, in liont of the hot. I or Peter Schwab. Mcllridu had been attending a luneial lu the nlternoon, and, witli friends, had stepped into Schwab's In the vveiilng. While them n few words paused between him nud three or four others, which resulted In nothing, ap pmently; but when Nell left the house for home, which ho did about eight o' clock, It appears the parly with whom he had words followed him out nii.l tit taiked him with billy or club. Ills skull oas broken in two places. It Is supposed four men weio engaged In thu nssaul. Two of thu suspected parties have been arrested; tho other two, at this writing, lire at large. McBrido leaves a widow and lour children. The community nre greatly excited pver the ewit. Uazloton Dally News. Terrible Itntlronil Accident. SiateDau, Feb. 10 About 1 o' clock this morning nn nccMent occurred on tl e Lehigh and Susquehanna llall lo.td, nt or near Slate Dam station, bo tw ceil one and two o'clock, by which one or more men have lot their lives, n largo amount of property has been destroyed, mill st veral person havu sus tained serluusnnd perhaps fatal injuries. A freight tialu heavily laden, run i Ing nt a high rato of speed ran Into a land slide which had completely blocked the track, a large mass of rock nnd earth loosened by the late rains having fallen from the cut across the road' The engine Jumped thu track and hangs over the bank of tho river. Eighteen cars' by tho force ot tho shock were thrown from tho track nud piled on each other, smashing freight of .all -descriptions, which was strewn along the road and hurled Into the river. Not one of the train hands as far as wo could le.irn, escaped without some Injury. Tho body of tho Engineer, Daniel Shcnton, Is not yet found; Is supposed by some to be in tho river, and by others to be under tho tender. O to Shannon, the fireman, is very badly scalded it burned,atid a br.ikeinan named Frank llyanls badly scalded and bruised. To aid to the horror of tho sceno the stove In the caboose sit fire to lhccar..aiidcommu!cating with some inflammable material, among tho freight it quickly ,'pread until nine cars were In Haines. The scene was awfully grand nnd picturesque tho cuts burned six hours nnd the bright llsiht.reflcctcdiu tho water, the deep black shadows of the mountains, the wrecked train nnd tho gang of men seeking for the injured nnd endeavoring to render assistance. The nine cars and their ccntents nre completely destroyed. Tho locality of tho land slide, Is In a deep cut v. hero (lie road makes n sharp curve. Rising sixty or seventy feet al most perpendicular from tho track Is tho face of the rocky cut, and over that a largo mass of earth and gravel slid and pioved a fatal obstruction to the npproaciilng train. Even If th' land slide had occurred iu thu day tlnio the circumstances r.ro such that the accident Hint the followed itwouldhave Inevitably resulted. The train was going north, and was tho through fast Height from New York and Philadelphia. The engineer Daniel Shcnton, of Ashley, certainly did not seethe obstruction until ho was on to It. The engine ian clean through and a hundred yards beyond it b-jfore it went down (lie etubainkuient on to the towpalh.carrylng wlth.lt somo cars. A poillon of thu train ran on fifty yards fuither. Daniel Shcnton went down Tiltli his engine, nud his body was found under It a. terwarda burned to a crisp. Tho fireman, Shenton's btep-son, was thrown onto the Ice In the liver, and the head brnkemnii jumped both getting off with slight injuries. Tho conductor mid the test of thu train hands escaped Iniury. Tho earth and rocks on tho track were piled up to a height of abont six feet, and the train ran through the pile. The wreck was most complete and disas trous, as our dispatches stated, the bur ning cars, the merchandise strewed round, &c, inakioga scene of confusion Indescribable. One car wastluown into the water, and others plied over tho bank or to the towpath. The unfortu nate engineer's body was scaicely rec ognisable, every par: of him being char red to n crisp except a portion of the head. His watcli was found a shape less mass of molten metal, caso and woiks nil melted together. .Morning Herald. Powder Kxplotlon. Oil Tuosday last ex-Judge W. II, Vool, a prominent citizen of Carbon county, and rvsldentnr Beaver Meadow, whllo engaged with his son In tearing down his ol I powder mill about four miles distance, which had teen nbardnn. .d for some years, struck an Iron bolt with an axe, causing a spark to fiy from It, which Ignited somo 25 or 30 kegs ot powder dust lying on the floor. Mr. Cool Immediately on seeing the spark lly, s'nited with all hasto toward the door, nnd had Just pns'cd out when he heard a terrible explosion. He was knoi'kod down by tho cuncus-don, hav ing his heoil and clothes consldcraOly burned, but was im seilously injure.l. Tho mill wns consumed'lii n shoit time. Herald. The Coal Trnrtt. Tlie following table shows the quan tity of coal shipped over thu Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending Feb. 14, 1874, nnd for the year as compared with tho same thuu last yean Krom Week. Year. Wyoming.... 20.(75 01 203,409 00 llazletou 28,474 OU 280,8110 10 Up. Lehigh.. 30 1U 1,201 07 Bea. Meadow.. 0,744 15 103,oS2 13 Mahkiioy 3.0U1 14 47,143 07 Mauch l.'huuk 80 10 Total 01,393 00 030,508 01 I AH Year.... 78,521) 15. U8,83U 01 Increase 7,018 10 Decrease 11,134 00 Subscribe- fur the Adyocatk $1 a jrar. lletlRiiallou. ylccordlng to previous announcement tho member nnd congregation! of The First Presbyterian Chinch of this place, held a meet'ng In the Irmi stfevt school house, on Thursday evening last, for the purpose of nce.eptingor rejecting the resignation of their pastor, Rev. Henry F. Mason, to be submitted to them. Alter thu usual services, conducted by Rovs. Mason and Walker, of Rock Rldge, the; business meeting was organ ized by the election of Mr. Taylor ns Chairman, and WL Stiles as Secictary. Mr Mason then formally tendered his resignation as pastor of the First Pres bjterlau Church, of Lehlgliton. The question was raised who was jiiitly en titled to veto upon thu acceptance or re. Jectlou. After this had been settled, a lengthy, discussion ensued upon the wordingof tho resignation, with respect to tho time of Its taking effect. This difllciilty having been finally adjusted by mutual consent, n motion to vote by ballot wns lost. It was then decided that each voter should proceed to thu Secretary's desk and record his or her name and vote to bo used hereafter. The voting wns then proceeded with nnd resulted as follows: For accepting 22 Against accepting 23 Majority against 1 We nre informed that thls'result by no means settles tho question, nnd that It will be lild befuro tho Presbytery at an early date. It was evident to the most casual observer that a very largo majority of thosu voting against Mr. M. were actual communing members thnso most acquainted with all tho facts in the case; while many of thoso on the opposite side had never befuro evinced any especial Interest In tho church. This fact Is significant, and will no doubt have weight wllli the body before which the caso Is to bo tried. Another fact In this connection we think ought to bo slated on the, majority 6ido a proxy vote was allowed, whllo two were refused on tho other. Wo hope for tho benefit of this distracted church, that the question will. soon he jet nt rust. II V.'eUaport X.llerary Society. Saturday Evening, Feb. 18. The 1 lth regular meeting was held as above. The.meeting was called to' order by the President nt 7 r. m., and tho roll of officers called. The minutcsof the pre vious meeting were rend and adopted. The President appolnted'a commlttce to form a programme for next meeting, viz: Miss Suu .E. Zera, Messrs. S. R. Gllham nnd J. J Zerr . Referred question -" Who were tho patriarchs?" J. R. Dlmmlck absent,. answered by S. T. Leopold. telect reading "The razor seller," S. ,T. Leopold. Essay" Sunday Declamation, "Miss Curie Koons ; "Evening nt tho Farm," Miss Jennie Weiss. Subject for debater-',' Resolved, That tlio'female sex cxeirn greater Ih'ffueuco for good upon mankind than tho nialo sex." Affirmative Mr. Grossman, fid lowed, by Miss .Zerp.. Nega'Jye S, It. Gilliam followed by J. W. Koons. The Judges decided In favor of the afflrma tive shlo by 2 to 1. The Committee on Programme report ed as follows : Select reading, Carrie Koons. Declamation, Aggie Ilouk. , Re'feired questions -1. Who was Mad Anthony Wayne? J. A. Weiss; 2. When and whero was tho first newspa per In America printed ? J. W. Koous; 3. How many planets rv o there, give their names according to size nnd ordei? Miss Llzzio Weiss ; 4. When nud where did Washington swear? S. T. Leopold ; 5. Impromptu address, F, C. Knlpc. Critic, Dr. J. O. Zorn. Question for debato Resolved. That licenses for selling spliltous liquors should be abolished. Chief disputants, ntllruntlvc, J. r". Zein; negative, A. Marsh. liter tho exercises '.lie critic report ed, nud, on motion, the Association adjourned to meet Feb.' 21. J. W. Kooss, Pres't. S. T. Leopold, Seo'y. Big Greek Iteina. Tho Organ In tho St Paul's church will be dedicated on Washington's birthday, Sunday, Feb. 22d, nt 10 A M Revs. A. B.irtholomen nud Hennlk, Pastors in charge, There will also be present Rev Mr. Weiiycr, of Chestnut Hill, Mouroo Co., of the Lnthern, and Rev. Levi K. Derr, from Slntlngton, of thu Reformed church. A cordial Invi tation Is extended to all on this occa sion. The property of Charles Deppy of this place was sold nt Public Sale, on Saturday Jan. 30th. Tho puichaser being Mr. Paul Buck for tho sum of tli00.. I J. K. Fetherolf will occupy It shortly nnd do the farming. Ho Is a man that has ha I considerable rxpcitcticu In that i kind of business, and hu cymes very ' well recniitieiided. Wo have room for many such. Coue along. Washington's birthday to-morrow. r Wo are sorry-to bear that-Mr. Jacob KrHw who Miieo uufotlumte at to h.nvo his leg broken somo time ago wlili coming down Indian Hill, uffers con- shteiably. He Is under the abio care of Drs Z'errt & German. wee Arrriteil tor Ilobulnp; A rtoom Mate. D.inLd Gallagher, n resident ot Denver Meadow, was attending a wako In company with James Early, of the tamo place, one day laa week, nt the house of ri friend, nnd In the course of tlie night Gallagher became Intoxicated to such nn extent that ho was rendened perfectly helpless. Early, thinking a good deal of his friend, took hi in to his home, nnd stayed the remainder of tin? night to prevent Gallagher from doing any Injury to himself and others. They went to bed together, nnd in the morn ing Eatly discovered that he had been robbed of 617 50, which hnd boon In I is possession the previous cvenlng,and Gallagher was not to be found. Search vns made for the missing man, nil to no nvall nnd Early came to the conclu sion that tlin man he wns looking for was, in al probability, lu Allentown, as Gallagher mado frequent mention of the place, and said he had nn Intention of going there ono ot these days On Tuesday eveulng Early, arrived In thU city, and proceeded at once to whero he was most likely to fud his friend. In looking around In the Sixth Ward, ho happened to .stop in at tho hotel of James Gallagher, and there he saw Ids man intoxicated and full ot money. .Officer Acker belnir, called upon, arrest ed Daniel and lodged.hlm lu tho First Ward Station House, nnd upon search ing Ids person, there was found, $1, two 50 cent notes, 10 cent note, nnd a five cent piece. The officer took Galla gher to Beaver Meado.v on the 4.34 train on the Lehigh Val'y Railroad yes teiday afternoon, whero tho prisoner will have.n hearing. Morning Herald. i mm i Election of OriricEns. The elec tion for Officers nnd Directors of the Catasauqua Manufacturing Company took place Wednesday, and resulted as followes: President David T! omns. Secretary eV Treasurer J. 'WllllaoM, Directors David Thomas. Catasau qua Fisher Hazard, Mauch Chunk; Samuel Thomas, Catasauqua; Thco"1 ' Stinger, New York; John Thomas, Hokendauqua; Win. U. Trotter; Phil, ndelbhla; O. E. Haven, Philadelphia. Special Notices. Tape Worm! Tape norm! Tspe VTnrm remored In from 2 to 3 houn with hnruitefis YVtrctaMa Medicine. The worm pautac from Itiepr.lem alive., NoTJtilk,l until tbg en entire worm. Willi liead, pane. Meilli'ln harm, lest, can ntfcr Iboio afflicted to the retlJenti of Ibis city whom I baTejcureJ. At my offlo tan he r-tn htinrlied of irc!men, meajurluff frem 49 to 1,00 fcot In length. Fiflj per cent, of caiei of iMppepnlt and dUorganltatlona of tbo J.lverare rauwJ by ttomach and olher worm, eilitlng la the alimentary ranal. Wrrmi, a alseaat of the meat dangerous character, are 10 little undtfraiond by the indlcal.raen f tho preaent day.i Call and -ti the original and only worm deMruyer, or aend for a circular -which will giro a full dearrlpllon and treatment of alt kinds of worini. eneJo 3d. ttamp fur reluru nf the earao. Dr, K, V, KONKU, 2i0 .oith Nlnlli Street, I'lilladelphlj, I'a. (Adtlee at omc or by mill free.) nCfiHAT, 1'l.N and STOMACH WORMS alio removed. Btpt. . UT3-ly 1S-10. 1873. PAIN-KILLER! THE dHEAT Family Medicine of (lie Age. Tak"ii Internally, It Cures Dysent -ry, Cholera, Diarrhea, Cramp and Pain In the Stomach, Bowel Complaints, Painter's Cholic, Liver Complaint, Dyspep sia, lndlgoitlon, Soro Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, &c., &c. Used Externally, It Cures Bolls, Felons, Cutl, .Cruises, Bains, Scalds, Old Soiea. Sprains, Tooth ache, Pain lu the Face, Neu ralgia, liheutnatisin, Frost ed Feet, &c, Ac, t-c. P A! N - K I L L E R. nfter n thorough trial by innumerable living wltnesM's, has proved Itself TUB MEDICIVE OF THE AGE. It It an interna) and external remedy. One positive proof of Its elllcacy Is. that It bales have constantly Increased, and wholly upon Us owu merits. The effect of the pain-killer upon the patient when taken Internally In case ot Cold, Cough, Bowel Com plaint, Cholera, Dysentery, and other afflictions of tlie system has been truly wondeiful, and has won for It a namo among medical preparations that can never bo forgotten. Its' success In re moving pain, ns kit external lemrdy, in cnesuf Burns, Bruises, Sores, Sprains, Cuts, Slugs of Insects, and other causes of buffeting, lias secured Ux It uch n host of testimony, as nil infalli ble remedy, that It will be handed down to piuterlty ns ono of tne great est medical discoveries of the nine teenth century. THE PAIN-KILLER derives much of Its popularity Irora the simplicity attending its use, which give It a peculiar valuj In a family. The varioui dUeases which may lie reached by It, and in their Incipient case eradi cated, are among those which are pecu llarly fatal If allowed to run; but the curative magic of this preparation at once disarms them of their, terrors. In all respects It fulfills the conditions of u jiopular medicine. Be sura you call fpr and get the gen. ulnu Ptflu-Klller, as inauy worthies nostrums nro attempted to bo sold on the great reputation ot this valuable medicine. Directions accompany each bottle. Price li5 cents, GO cents and per bottle. Sold by all Mcdldae Dealer. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers