" Avertlslif Rntos. We ThsOamo unknown partlM oeOrraa, wnleei accompanied with the'Cua, t'tulUv'liiK f onr cmf termii Adrertlseueiitrfori jear, per lalh each , ilniuruon . ..... . n " 'ffliMorrtrmpeelwchiach.lnMrtlon 14 Cent. ' Three Morrtbe, 1 2UCeUti. JrfMthantbMemc.nthii1flrtqer- .tioa'tVefc aabee-itHnt InnrUon S Centr, ., II, V. MORTllISlKH,"PuMUhr. BATTJRDA Y. vonNiNO.MAncu 11. mi. Lpcal, and gersoriaL SrncrAll. TfoticU Those o( our6u ncrlbers receiving their paper with a cross upon the. corner near their name," will ve fifty cents advance In price by remitting the dollar subscription at once. Our terms are $1 In advance, or 4LC0)t rlotftd paid. The Presbyterian congregation will bold services' in the Iron street school houses to-morrow (Sunday) evening at 7-o'clock. Rev. II. F. Mason, pastor. Happy the people of Summit UIU, vow .that work has beeri resumed. Ladles slippers very cheap at W. A.Graver's store, iJank Street, Lehigh ton. Hats &cap, newest styles and low est prices, at T. D. Clauss', Bank St. The Welssport Public schools will close on or, about Wednesday, March 515th. Miss Caken one of Mauch Chunk's handsome teachers was In town on Wed nesday, Messrs. Laury & refers have bought out the stock of Thos. S. Beck end are now selling oft the old goods at a sacrifice. Baturday evcnlnglast, an unknown man was killed on tho Lehigh Yalley Itallroad jrack, between.Parryvllle und Bowman's. lie stepped off one track to get out of the way of coal train, und was struck by the euglne of the ex. press train coming tho other way. It Is thought that he was tramp. Do you want a enod fitting suit of cloths?' Then go to the popular lalloiing establishment of T..D. Clauss'.' Mr. W. R. Rex informs us that he lias contracted to put up a two story dwelling In South Lehighton, for .Jr. William Wertfcan. The work will be commenced at once, -Vr. R. will also .bbortly commence the. erection of a house fo; Mr. Anion Krum, back of UAiik Street,. near Samuel Graver's'. Boots, shoes and lubbers can bo liad at W. A. Gravel's cheap store, 3 bate Street, Liblghton. VVin, Slttler, an .employe at Packer ton, had one of his hands smashed whlleUmt town: oupllng cars on Widnesdny tost. JT Laury & reters.post office buMtPng, . . .. . I Lehighton, are selling boots, shoes, hats ipd caps at cash, for a short time David Ebbert's horses are noted for" kindness and "gct-up-and-gettlve- tieos," so It you want to hire ateain Urn a call. loodig6ods and low prices' Is the motto at Graver's store, Lelrfghton'. Caution! In our changeable climate', ought, colds, and diseases of the tlirpat, lungs and chest will always pre vail. Cruet consumption will claim Its victims. These diseases, If attended to in time, can be arrested and cured. The lemedy is Or. Wlster's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Charles Tralnet, corner of Lehlgli and Jton streets, will supply you with dour nd tei, plow your gardens or do your hauling at reasonable rates. John Seltzer an 'employe of the L. V. R. It. Co, as section hand at Lehigh Gap Water Tank, was killed by the No T dovn passegget 'tram on Tuesday, Deceased leaves a wife and three child' rcn. Geals famishing goods, In great variety, at very low prices, at T. D, Clauss'. W. A. Grave has Just received a row (ok of 4ress goods atd calicos, give Dim a call. ilr. Thos. S.Bek, wllllnafrw days, open In bis bulWlog next to the post ofilee with a full assortment of blank and school books, and general stationery In connection, with tls duties as Justice of tbd'Peacs. 'Parties having bill stand ing oa the books of T. S. Bock, wilt please call and maka settlement to him la bis new quarter. If you want a nice fitting garment go to Laury, Peter, pott office building, Lehighton. For family flour, of tho very best yjalltjr go to J.'K. Rlekert, East Weiss port. Lumber and coal In large or email quantities at lowott market rates. A few Iota la Rlckertown ttill unsold Buy at once. Snyder & Wills, WJrport, rouke a specialty of Rubber goods. Look at tbc-)r pi-ties' i Men's Gam Boots..,.. n oo Bovs S CO .Tjudles' a oo i oo 70 Meu'aGamffbOM Mlssw ' ChiMrcn'ii 15 as Wearpplcascd to isiate"tbatour Sctioq.jir.jiftVB ecured .sufficient tnuney to finish bullJltig the new s:liOl hotfse,8:hdtllfer'eliflpp)'0VCrJthd fact, so outfit the paople to bo for they will, undoubtedly, Jhave tho handsom est school house In this county. For sjleSQ ve'otac'garlor.'gaii (new)'rtt Mrest' reduction? ".ripply at this otllee. , -Goto SuidtrJVlfl!?, WclsspoTt,. for Oolong, Japan and English Break' fat teas.: f r(' - i Hon. Wm. Elstl'er, our representa tive, will please accept our thanks for favors shown. ' J. Fatzhiger and Son h'ave;'jus re ceived a new stock of groceries and provisions, hanfs, shoulders ; and side meats which they aro.selllug very low for cash. ' i Mrs.Gulh, the Milliner, tnf Weiss port, announces the' arrival of new spring goods, and that she is prepared to make up hair switches, Curls and' puffs. See her advertisement' in anoth er column. , . L. F. Klepplnger keeps one of the nicest lot of hoises and buggies to be found in this section, Ills price. Is downjto suit the times. .' j Boots, shoesand rubbers, very cheap for cash, at T. D. Clauss'. Snyder & Wills, of Welssrforttnike, a specialty of can ued-fruits. They are selllng'3 lb: cans of pie peaches for 15 cents,, and 2.1b. canj of pared peachis for 13 cents, 31b. cans ditto SS cts. -Win. Kemerer U crowded ilny and evening with customers purchasing cheap and handsome drcss goodk,.'ry goods, groceries, provisions and hard wart. ., - 1 A good girl Is" wanted' for general housework. Good wages paid, to a suit able girl., Appl to M. Vfl Jlnudcn bush, Puckerton, Pa. t If yqti-want a.nlce filflnc shirt Viet your measure taken by T.'l): Clauss'.' . DaWttt Tlmg. 'i he Hearth and. Home says of Mm: "ivjieii'MrTaimage i peats, "tljgusntjds listen; w'lien" he writer" "hundreds of lliouaiids read, lie Is the rnost tjiorough- ly popularjpieache pf.,the(day." Mr. Talmage has 'now become$tiltor of 1 he Chrlotaln at .Work; In .which pitperrhU sermons-and articles appear regularly. Sample copies free. Office 102 Chamb ers street, N. Y. Ilcachcil SUIInclon. Tlla" temperance movement appears to have readied our neighboring 'hor ough (If Slatliigton. Tliu following U the contents Of a prist..) card, which Ihe ladles are sendlns to tho"s aloonisla" .In D"ar Slr.-We as friends of tern. perance intend to rollow the Western mnveiiip.nt In Slatlnotan In a Chw ilitvii. movement In Slallncton In a few days. Hoplnc vou will notrlose your door ou also protect us from the Insults of those who may bnin your place- atif he time of'our entering, Wti remain, ttespectluily, &c, Ladles'Reform Club., Th l.hlgh Prubytiry. According to previous announcement, Ihe Presbytery of Lehigh ,me( In Rev. McNaugbton's church, at Slatlncton, on Monday, Marclj 9lh. The Jloderh torpok his seat at a few m'lnules past 2 o.ciocg, wiiii a mo memuerj or me Presbytery, wth some two or three ex ceptions, present. The session lasted about an hour and resulted in the Ap pointment of a committee of, five of their body, with Dr. Belvllle as chair man, to Investigate matters In Lehigh ton, on Tuesday, Jarch 17th, at 2 o'clock p. m. M. K Conference. The M, E, Conference will meet In Etston, on Wednesday next, . )V. Wiley, Presiding Bishop. All .the o'ffl. clal Secretaries of the church and about 230 ministers are expected to be pre sent. The session will continue until the following Monday or Tuesday. There will bo anniversary, meetlogj held each oveolag(cept Saturday), to which the public-are Invited; Rev. J. T. Swindells, of this -nitre left for PhlUiInnhU nn tha'T. '.fc T?n at 2 30 on Wednesday lat. Blf Creet Hems." ' tlood Friday prll 3rd. - PjIui SMnday to morrow two weeks Easter Sunday to- marrow 3 weeks. Spring-commences on the 21st just, (Joining down The price tf eggs. Mr. J. u. fcinerou will move, .on Tuesday, 17th, to the farm' lately pur-cha-ied of Mr. Charles Iley. Mr, Drgoe to Bear Creek, where. he In. tends to goln the Lumberlnit business as succeawr of the firm of Rlekert and lie merer. The East Penn Conference which couiruenceu in Allentowii,on Febi20th, baatUtloned Mr. Zefceofus tor'antth. r year on his old circuit, consisting of Parryvll), Snjder'f, Millport, and Big C'ritk. This Is tho thlrd jear that he has been with tit, , The Quarterly conference of Tho Evangelical church or Asso Jutjnu ( I'.ir ryvllle Ulrfiflt) will lm lirliTIn Mil'lpoit, to-duy (Saturday), nl2 P. M, and lo iuoiioht ut 10 A. M. cuuiimitiiuii i ha Lords Supper will bo udmlnlstt-red. We Irani that Mr, Jo&tKuob of this place Ink-ilia torcsuuiu hlsuU trado ui iuiuulturiig Bu-tebud Shsutrlyiu tbu sj.rlug. w, a. The PI. K. Oliurcht Wo have bevn' kindly fntrllslied With the oflimjurt dtiteresting'-ataUstlcs of thaMj liCfiurch or this borough, for thoyear'endlng ifarch, 1874 "i wajiuKhsnip. . Kumber of Probationers 70 b' Full Members....,.:.. (71 . 141 " D.alhs... 1 ' t'BBNKyOI.EN'r cbi.i.KertOHa.' For Conference Claimants'. 15 00 For Missions ' MontMytColIeetlons $ 0 47 . i. oi i on W. Whlghtori Church 81 45 3 'Lehightod SatibatU School. .25' 00 ,; fdtnl.J.'.,'.. '. 70 72 For Wom's'P. M. S, Packerlon 2 00 '' Hoard 6f.Ch. Kxtehsion..., 4 40 . Tract Society. 4 20 " Sunday ijchool'Unio i. . 0 00 .rtFrefedniau'iiUliSoclety.,. 0 ,00 Kdu'nnllnn .' . . 5 10 Bible Cause . .:. 4 20 $31.00 Total Berievolent Collections. 128- 02 ' i MiNisTEniAL strroiiT. Amount raised for, support oji . .Bishops Lehighton 4 80 ; "rn 'Packerlon 1 00 ForPresldlng Elder, 60 00 ". HesldcntMliilster... ....... 720 00 " 'Parsonage Rent Total $820 80 "Mlss'y Appfop'd deducted .... '150 00 Total.... B70 00 flUNDAT SCHOOLS. Number of Sunday' Schools. ... 3 " " OfUcer.-i& Teachers. 38 ' " Scholars 200 " Library Books..,.. 535 roiai exp. or ocnooi mis year. Ho, of S. S., Advocates taken. " of " Classmates taken. ' of " Journals taken... of Tict. Less, jmp'a. taken " of (Soixl Ne's taken " ,of Conversion. . 135 83 48 10 25 SO 12 18 The following ils n brief synopsis of Mr. Stvindells klast seimqn, preached March 8th, frorn tho Text, 1. Thess., y., 23. yerse : The discourse wa Introduced by a reference to St. Paul as .an itenerant minister, but thli fart did ',nnt prevent nun iruiu luiiuniK uio niryiiKt Bi' wiiucn- meiit lor ti.e several. enurencs lie was Instrumental In originating, his epistles becoming lm)ortaiit testimony upon this i-oliit. In the.se written commu nications it seems to have been a habit wan lilin-of v,l:lilni! for the very ben thing for these churches, the text b- lug an Instance. 1 lie same sentiment the preacher entertained for the church of Lehiuhtuii. aud thought that an un folding of Ibo-passage quoted would loriunu appropriate expressions or Hie kindly feellm; he 'expertenced for this charge. I lie first Idea of the text being a de- slgnatlon ut the Blvluu Being' ns the uoil tl i,c.icu ' was llu-ii lirli Hv elab orated. In the coilrseof which nccusion was taken to congratulate the rai'iuher- siilp on the pleasant, peaceful relations which existed since ills association with them. While there had been dltference of opinion, it bud not led to bitter recri mination aud shameful contentions, and 'tor the future- of the .church he would quote as the expreeslon of his feelings the Psalmist's language "Peace be with in thy walls,'' Ac. The question was then raised how may this peaceful con dition he maintained through all the fu ture, which was answered by reference iu uiu uroau biaieiueui or the text, na mely. The expeilence of the sanctifying grace of the God of peace upon ever part of our personality, and preserva tion In tills btate until the coming of Christ. Upon this the preacher main ly dwelt, urging upon all the Impor tance of living lu the conscious knowl edge that they wire doing their best to' please God. Iu conclusion the church was reminded of Its responsi bility In l elation to the community lu which they were living. The Sacra. meuUI service of the Lord's supper was thenHtered upon, the, uuoiber-vf com- uuniiHuui uci'iiik mrgo. On Sabbath eveulng-we witnessed the last service of Rev. J. T. Swindells, of the M. E. chuich. True to tils sinceri ty as a christian, lie did not Indulge In the usual sentimental oratory of a, fare well sermon, but very agreeably disap pointed the very large audience by glv ins them a thoroughly practical sermon aWhis partln'g'advlce both interesting and Instructive that we are certain will prove effective and highly profit able to church and community. Illi stay with us' has been but three years, yet In that short time he has Indelibly impressed us with hU siucerity as a cbrlHlao.'bU worth as a gentleman, and his ability as a pastor. Ills bumule un- prete'ndlng"raanneri disarmed prejudice; his sincere honest heart, Inspired confi dence: his loving gentle spirit, won the affections of the people, and hU able and fei vent preaching, gave him a high place In the estimation of the public. Of-bis worth as a gentleman, the many warm attachments formed' during his residence with us, are tho assurances. To his value ne u christian, his life and zeal In the' cause he assumes testifies. Of hi ability as a preacher, thu lurge aud discriminating audiences which liaye atttide(l him are the yery best evidences, We regret his lo, but hiIiw cuinbtotli'!i.eceAsty, wo can only, with me iKK-i, uiu nun Gn. spcuil tho stars ofthoujht On ui thu ahlnline uoaUi . Ylle Woiri'i4mtU bewul lila seed, Ttio wheal tliou alruirust buoonlj, lie iiml hi luinily tmlk ihulV final leavv iifui.t-hightou on V cdnes lay, ut ,2:3J,l. 51 fcHi lntt-DKo was llie fevllug in iKiuing wil l mem. nun iare nuui- ui-ri.nf illu-lr iilenJi uccompuulcd them tii ilin ilepot, where tbey took tbu train loru'imojcipuii. Ior Tat CM9H ABTocI., ' .-, Hint to Teeh-How la Meet Your C1m. First of all, meet your class regularly. Letnothlng but dire necessity keep you away ft slrigle'SabWli ; you 'know not what you may lose by even one absence. If you must be absent, take pains lo se cure a substitute who knows something about the class, and will learn some thing about the lesson. It is of vital Importance that you come to your class che(-rfuly--llghtuos'jOr utiythlng"trlfl li'g In your bearing, of course, Is out of the question j but a melancholy look Is worse still. That teacher whose mouth Is In shape of a Romanesque arch who would no rooro smile than he would buist Into roar of laughter accom pllshea good In spite of a terrible hind ernnce. Better think of your privileges quite as oftenasjit your responsibility, ; one Is just as real and Just as great as the other may prove just as healthful a stlmulous. Never forget that It is yours to polish gems destined to glisten asrown-Jewels In the illadem of the King of Kings. Cultivate tho feeling that the Great Teacher, knowing all your needs, loves to bestow that endue ment of Ills spirit which may thorough ly furnish you for your work. And, therefore, always come to your class bathed In the spirit ot prayer for grace to help. So coming,' cheerfully, give each of your scholars a cordial greeting. Yours should be the warmest salutation they recti ve outside of their own homes no gilded saloon should te allowed to rival you In the welcome it can glvo. Your pupils are not so numerous but that you can call each one "by name," with much of the spirit with which Christ calls his -disciples. Tbey are yours. Your cordiality must, by all wtanj, lie genuine especially with children ; shams are utterly useless. They see through all disguises, and read the heart. You must tat a deep inter est in every oue of them you ran. Calling into exercise that cjiarliyi which "thlnketh no evil;" seeking out what Is good In the depths of their being ; re flecting that each of them Is an Immor tal soul which the Son of God died to sare, and has set you to win to.lllmtelf. You can care most thoroughly for every individual of their number ; you can become to them not merely a magnet, drawing llie steel to yourself ana allow ing those or baser metal to unit away, but a great, warm, human heart,-by its glowing sympathy and love, drawing nil to you and holding them a surely as the planets are held by the sun. wurcii iu. jostrn. AVelaiport" Literal- Society- Saturday Evening, March 7. The 14th regular meeting was held as above. The meeting was called to order by the President at' 7.80. r. m. The roll was called and the minutes ot the last meet ing were read and approved. The following w.cre appointed a com mittee un programme for March 14th: Jesars. Grossman, Afarsh and Miller. The regular programme was then pro ceeded, 'with' as follows: Referred questions!. Who was the first convict? answered by John W; Koons; 2. Why is water heavier when cfear than when muddy? J. R. Dim-mlckj3.- Wheniwas the first Thanks giving day celebrated In this country and why? Miss Sue E, Zcrn;4. What are the most weighty arguments in favor of secret society? J. R. Gllhams. On motion, Resolved, That the Secre tary be iiutructed to notify all members iu arrears before next meeting. The following offices were then duly installed: President, J. W. Koons; Vice President, John F. Zern ; Setretary. Frai.k U, Knlpe; Treasurer, D. B. Al bright: Janitor,. J, R. ftlmmickr . Question or debate Resolved that the f'nlted States government should make It compulslonary lor every cltiien to be long to some rellgeous sect. Opened by J. R. Dlrumlck In the affirmative, followed by Or. Zern and S. R. GUI- ham: and on the nesatlve by F. P. Knlpe, followed by Messrs, -Grossman andYeakel.' Decided' In the negative. inecriua ror me evening, Mr camp bell, then made his rertort. Programme for March 14th: Essayby miss (,'arue noons, declamation, by Miss Jennie Weiss; Select reading, by John Zern s Referred quettlons.l. I warm water lighter than cold? If so. why is Ice formed nn the waUr and not under It? J. R. Hlmrolek: 2. What Is the oldest riddle on record? Frank O Knlpe; 3. Who was the fiest ruler of tnc Assyrian Kmpire73.i 11.. uiiibam, Critic Miss a E. Zern. Question for debate Resolved, That men are prompted to action from the hope ot reward rather than from the fear or punishment. Affirmative, S. It Glllharaj negative, I). B. Albright, J. W. Koons, Prea't. F. O. Knlpe, Sec'y. XCenlnekey Library Concert. A Card to Thb Pontic The man. ager Is desirous that every ttckelholder In the Fourth Concert whloh comes off In the Publo Library .Hal), on .the 31st of March, shall bis perfectly satisfied with the distribution ot Gifts which' Is to take place at that time. The dlstrU butlou of ti 500,000 Is an affair of such importance mataitnougu me inwrens of the absent ticket- holders will be faith fully cared for, by tha manaceaent, vet they would be glad for all to see and know, each one for himself, that every tiling Is done which the most scrupu lously exacllie could ask, to make the distribution absolutely fair and Impartial-, All arrangement! for the draw ing on the part or the management are cimiilcle, add the ticket-holders are In vited to ,seud delegates to a meeting to be held In thu Public Library Building, on tliu nuin of March, to select a com- mlttee tiico-operatd with the committee appointed by me iriMyos to count ami examine ii.e lag-i, uiu see lint every , ucmi I iui;ij- loi-rtovmcu iu tuo u raw ing The time h short,' and ''whaWvcr lsto.no done must be done promptly. Your eo-operatl'Hi In this matter Is eamstly tnvltpd. , TDO. E. B It AM LETT R, Aeent and Manager, Pub. Lib, Ky, For tlcki'ts and Information apply to Tnc. II. Havs k Oo., 403 Broadway, N.X. The Coal Trade. The following table shews the quan tity ot coal shipped over- the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending March 7. 1874. and for the year as compared with the same time last year: rmin Wwk. Vrr. Wyoming.... 20,748 04 200,015 11 . . . v AAA.. m fi4i nil tn naiieion oo.uii ii ouv,u uu Up. Lehigh.. 28 08 1,830 00 Bea.Meadow.. 12,023. C3 183,402 00 Mahunoy 0,212 iu u.'.tuu vv Mjucb Chunk 29 04 114 00 Total . . . . i . 75.081 00 833.740 03 Last Year.... 7d,091 13 821,812 10 Increase....... 1,089 10 11,427 09 Decrease The New Horse KMatempciv The history of the ep! rootle ot 1872 Is too fresh In (he minds of our readers to need recapitulation of its details, or iginating in Canada, Itsperad rapidly over the United States. No place was too secluded for luappcarance, and per haps there was not one horse In a thou sand that escaped entirely. The result to business was unprecedented. For days and weeks business was' compara tively at a siana eiiu ior-want oi trans portation. The owners of oxen commanded ex orbitant prices for moving loads. City streets seem fa as n a ween ui ouunays had settled upon them. Many valuable horses died and many more became comparatively worthless. Since that period owners oi norsenesn nave nai several false alarms of similar diseases. and trembled in their shoes lest It bhould spread over the country. Recently a contagion broke out among the horse ear aud stage stables ut' New York. Tha exact time of Its first dls covery cannot be ascertained, but it wai atout three weeks since. Since then It has rapidly grown, until every stage and car line' In New York has bejn affected, and the trouble is spreading in New York and Mirroundlng neigh borhood. The dlseasals known as "pink eye," from the color of the eye of tlie diseased animal. The symptoms are always the same. The horse at first refuses to eat. They soon become swollen 'about the eyes, which weep and discharge a, yellow matter copiously, the eyes In som In stance becoming closed and inflamed to an alarming size. These Indications are accompanied by swelling of the fore or hind legs, as well as other pjrllons of the body. In a majority of cases me swelling has appeared only in tue bind legs. S.Kin after being seized with this complaint the animal exhibits signs of stupor, carrying thu bead .aloft and betraying great weakness. After med ical, treatment for a day or two the .ap petite, may return, wuen the tiorse rapl-lly recovers. The ' duration of the complaint Is from three days to a week, few.eases proved fatal. The treatment adopted by the New Yotk veterinary surgeons Is to put them nn a Mmple diet of long hay and a fodder ol bran. They are thell given houiaspathlc doses of sulphur aconite aim otiU'iona, no outwara appucatious oemg made. Married, Yocsr-SnuLTi. On the 28th ult.. by Rev. t. Bartholomew,-Mr. Tobias Youse and-Mist Maria Shultz, both of East Penn township. Died, Hammahn. Mr; IT., aced 71 years. died Tuesday morning, Feb. 17th, at G o'clock; having retired the evening tm- rore apparently in me nest or -iieaitn. Ills funeral war held Thursday afternoon-in St. John's Church, Rev, W. A. Schaeffer and Dr. Porter of Lafay ette College conducting the snrvlces. At a meeting ot the officers and teachers of St. John's Lutheran Sunday, School, Easton, Fenna., held in their school-room, on Wednesday evening, February 18th, 1874, the following re solutions, were, adopted re)atlve to the a ram oi jtnry iiammann: Whereas we have beard ot the sud. den and unexpected l .death' of our, late reiiow-iaoorer in ine vineyard or me ix) ra, sir. tienry uammann; trereiore, Resolved that we bow In humble snb mission to the divine will ot Him who gives and takes away; and that while we mourn the loss of a friend and co worker, wo. will, even In this hour of our sorrow, endeavor to 6ay, "Blessed be the name of the Lord;" Resolved that we have lost an active and efficient helper in the Sunday, school cause; the church a faithful and devoted member, and the community an upngu anu esteemed viiizeu. Resolved that we regard the interest Mr, Hammaun continued to show lii our school until' his death thbugh Ve bad passed the "threj score years and ten" ot man's life -as an encourage- rtent us, that we should nover "grow weary in weii-aoing." Revived that we will ever cherish the memory of Mr. Iiammann; that we will strive to emulate the example he basset before us during the twenty- nine years of his connection with our school as, It Superintendent, and tho two last yean as a teacher in the Bible uepartraent, or fynrutatn fattu, of ear nest devotion to the causa ot our Lord and Master and of lore for tho Church and. her children. Resolved that we hereby .extend our heartrert sympathy to his family; ind' point them to Ulm who still says to Ills sorrowing dlsclplea, "I win' not leave you comfortless.' Resolved taut wd will In a body at tend the funeral of our departed friend and associate, and at Ksricclal mark of respect drape uur school tooiii In mourn ing fur the apaee of thirty days. Resolved that'a copy of these resolu tions be- eut (o the fnuillyi aud that they ha -jiuhlUhed. I n The Lutheran and MiksiutiAry and In the Kist6ir dally papei. Otveii Uagenbubh, bupt. J. F. Dinkey, Soct, i Special Nbtibds. Pain-KillelS. 1840. IHT4. Time Test tlu Merits of all Things. TntKTY YEARsJ Is 'frrlalnly long enough time to prove tho efficacy of any medicine, and that thePaln-klllpr Ii de serving ot alt Its proprietors claim forit, Is amply proved by the unparalleled pop" alarlty It has attained. It Is a sure and effective remedy. It Is sold In almost eve ry country in tho world, aud it needs onl v to be known to be prized, and Its reputa tion as a Medicine of Great Virtue, 1 fully and permanently established. It Is the great Family Medicine of the age. Taken Internally, It cures Dysentery, Cholera, Diarrheal, Cramp and Pain In the Stomach, Bowel Cunplalnt, Pain, tcr's Colic, Liver Complaint, Dyt pcnsla. or 'Indigestion. Sudden Colds. Rnr Throat and Coughs. Taken Extern ally, It cures Bruises, Bolls, Felons, Cuts. Burns. Scald. DM .ftnru-i nnrf Sprains, Swellings of the Joints, Tooth- nr.ne, i-ani in tue t ace, -.neuralgia and Rheumatism! Chapped Hands, Frost Bitten Feet, Ac. Pain Is Hupposed to be the lot of cs none mortal,,. alnAvttjtliI,ins ,1,i. liable at any time to come upon us. Therefore, It Is Important that remedial agents should he at hand to bo Used on emergency, when we are uiadd. to feel tue excruciating agony or pain, or ll.o depressing Influenw of disenxe. Such a remedial exists in Perry Davls"'Puln Killer." the fame of which' ha evinn. ed over all the earth. Amid the eternal Ices of the Polar regions, or beneath Ihe ln:olerable and burning suns of His tropics its virtues are known ami nn. precnted. And by It suffering hum anity has found relief from ui'tny of Its Ills. The etTect of the Pain-Klller upon the patient, when taken' internally 'in CAS1U lf f !iillfrh. iUUi Itnii'Al l,.,,.l..(Mi , 7t n ' " uv. ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Ch6lera, Dysentery, and Other aflVctlons or uie syMem, lias ueen truly wonder- nn ana uas won ror it a nauio amqng medical rrcoaratlons tbatclin tiHvr'ii. forgotten, its success In removing pain, asnn external remedy, In case of Burns, llrnlses. .'Viri ntiil Mnr.lnj Clj Stings ot Insects, Ac., and other causes of suffering has secured for' it the most prominent position among tlid medicines of the day. Beware of counterfeit and worthless imitations. 'Call for' Perry Davis Vegctablo Pain-Klller; aud take no other. t"Sold by Druggists and Grocers. March' 7-tiil Tape Warm! 'Tape'" Worm I 1m -Worm 'rumored In from 1 to S hoar i with hsrmlt w VffUbl MeJtdos. T& worm' ptta( rromthtinUin lr. No f.ln.l until tbwen entlrr worm(wlth hail,.psiiM. MJlciot tiriu lfi,ead,reriir tboio aflllcui lo th'rlilDti of tbl, city hora I hsftcurai. AimroHLicaa b. ihd taunilrMll of ppvcluanl, pieamrla froai 49 to 100 real In liutt. riftr per cent, or oiwe of IiT'PP'U nl dlsorgmlntbai 'of'tho Llreraro esuseil br Btorawh uj other worm ellritlnila ,tb allnMalMy ;miu1. Wcrron,, ufa or the mutt ang iniui cmri,r, re sa lime uaaeriKnoa b the meilleii inro of the prewot dtr. Cill aul the ortdiu! and oal.woroi dwtrur, br ul fur a circular, which will ulro a fwl deicrlttkn and trentiuent of all klu J of worms, eocloio U ct. tauiD fir reluru or the esuli. Dr. 'rl.' V. Kuscxl. North NUilh Strwt, IMill,Hphl.,-l'a.. (AUTice a, omce or cj mm tree l t M-SKAT, 1'IN aud STOUAUlt TVOIIMS jij remored Sept. 6,1173-1 jEaiSTCii's KOTidt;. 1 Notice la berebv rlren that tho:Kxroutora, Ad tolnliitratora, aoct UuardUna aerelaarter named, hare filed their rerpeftlra arcouutiof the follow I'lt- eetatea In 1he Itrglrter'f Odlfr, at Slauch Chunk, In and for the Counij r Carbon, which acomntf hire bn allowed bj the, KegLterj will be preaentei to Ihe Judei of the Orphana Court oo llondajr. the 23rd dar of Mirth uexf, at lea o'clock, for oouflriuatl jn if Tlie First, npd:flaal accoiint ot Mar garet ,E. Collins, administratrix of Jo seph Collins, dee'd, of' East . Mauch Chunk., , First and final account of Thomas Keuierer, administrator of Gideon iind Elizabeth Kersbncr, deceased, of Ma jionlng. to vvnshlp, The account ot C. R. Eberle, Rdmlh Istrntor.uf W. II, Eberlo, who wai tlie administrator of Sarah Eberle, deceased, lato of the Borough of .Mauch Chunk. A. WIUTTINOIl'AM, lUilater. neeUt'' OCke, Mauch Chunk, rib. 12, 1171. A EDITOR'S NOTiCE. r&i In the matter of Hhe Estate of Polly Al lender, deceased. The undersigned Auditor Appointed by the Orphan's Court of, Carbon coun. ty-to make distribution Of tf.n funds In tho hands ot the Administrator of said Estatr, with power to restate and adjust the Administrator's accounts If nnees saiy, will attend to the lu tins' or his nj polutment at his office, In the Dorough. of Mauch Chunk, on Siturday,the Slst day of March, A. D. 1874; between the hours ot -10 a. m. and'4 r. m., at which tin io and place all parties Interested may appear It they see proper. W, B. LEOXARD, Feb. 21, 1874-w4 ' Audlkor. i 1 - 1 - ' i aalgaoe'g Notice. Notice lslhereby clven 'that Thomas S. Beck, of Lehlultton, Carbon county, Pa., and Mary, his' 'wife; by deed of volunUty assignment Jiayn assigned all the estate, real and personal.' of the said Thomas S. lleok to. Joseph K. W annaihacher, ot Kreldenvilte, North - cmpwn connty, ra., in trust, lor wo benefit of the said Thomas a Bock. All persons, tbcrurore, indebted to the said Tltorau 8, Beck1, will make iwiyraonf in me, .tllo said assignee, at KreldersvHlfc, or to my duty authoilxed agent, Themis 3.' Beet, at Lehighton, and those having 'claims, or demanJs will make Known lid same within six weeks from this date.' JOSWK K. WANNAMACtlEK, Aaaiiaeeof ThUU4i. Bxi. feb.12.ft7l.-Sw II1 UU - ' 7 ' -Tllo undersigned having more1 Hog Feed than will supply his own, stock, v.111 take about Thirty Bhoats to Feed at-Klve.Cdrvts per Day, if application Is in id,, soon. . VKTUIt.LAUS. LulghUra, March 7-?t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers