i Advertising Rates. ? 4W lttob distinctly understood that no Advertisementa will U Inserted In the column! of Tni CiRBOX ABTOClti tbt may be recalled from l parties or linns, unless ucompanled with thaClsn. The following are our OSiTtermi! .Mvwllsements fori year, per inch each Insertion 10 Cents. Elx Months, per Ineheaeh Insertion IS Cents. Three Month, " " 20 Cents. f Lssthnnthremontlis,nrsllnser ' 1 ttou 111 each subsequent Insertion 25 Cents. ' " II. V.MORTIUMEIt, Publisher. n. siEwuns, ATTOnxr.T A'j! LAW, OFFICE I Qrou uFloorlnthenewadaillouofthe Mansion Howe, Mauch Chunk, Fa. Business transacted la English and Herman. Collections prom pry made and Conveyancing neatly done. 4CJ- Settlement of 'Estates, Proving Wlllf, ot. (i1nlnjI.etteriofAdmInUtratlon,Fllln3 Accounts, and Orphans Court rraillrt csrefn"yattendeil to Licenses, Charters and Incorporations procured, and Criminal Cnes mrule a spe Ulty. Packard Orchestral Or gans, and Haines Brothers Pianos, A. P. Horn, Agont, Lehighton, Pa. July 2S, 1871-mJ to fclmi &&vmti. 8ATURDAT M011NINO, AUGUST 15, 1874. Local and Personal. 1 SriilAL Notice. Those of our sub scribers receiving their paper with a cross upon the corner near their name, will fwo fifty cents advance la price by remitting the dollar subscription at once. Our terms are ?1 In advance, or $1.50 if not bo paid. Frank Miller, a little son of Mt. J. Miller, of this borough, fell from a tree, on Wednesday afternoon, and broko his loft arm. King Richard offered his kingdom for a horse on Bosworth field, but Dav. Ebbert, the livery man, will furnish you-a horse and n handsome carriage lor a trifling sum. All the early fruits and vegetables at II'!E.iF.tzingcr,8. lCfyoice. groceries, and all the latest novelties In dress goods at F. F Lentz's, Call and see styles. I A little boy, at Bowmansvllle, fell front n wagon, Wednesday morning, and broke his arm. A. &. D. Graver aro selling all kind of goods very low. Call and buy. TheSlatlngton Schools will open on th'e List of September. The follow ing are the teachers employed: Misses Gelsl, Wilson and Kernahen and Mr. Stettler.and Deardorff . . Tjfce 'Reformed'Sunday School of this bdrbugb, will hold a plc-nlc In Xlndermon's wood to-day Saturday. All the Sunday Schools have been In vited to participate. Get your groceries and provisions at A. its D. Graver's, Bank street. Our friend Sol. Yeakel, the "heavy lumberman," of Welssport, took ua through his corn patcli.ln that borough, on Tuesday last. It Is about (he tall est corn wo havo seen this season, avcr aglrJg fully ten feet, and many of the stalks reaching 12 feet. Calicoes at A. &. D. Graver's at from 7 cents upwards. A full assortment ot ladles', gents' and children's boots, shoes and gaiters, at A. t D. Graver's, at low prices. School "elates very cheap at the Ad vocate office. 0. W. Lentz, has leased the store recently occupied Dy T. W. Renshaw, and will open a new drug store there on or about September 1st. Our.frlend J. Boyd Henri, the ar chitect of our new Sohool house, Is now putting up 41 three-story brick dwell ings in 'Philadelphia. Rev. 0. Becker has opened a pri vate School In East Welssport, for In structions tn preparing scholars In all higher branches. His terms are liberal, and the 'people should give him a liber al support.' Bring along your orders for Job printing and advertising. rrAKlir6,'8 shaft of the Pennsylvania CoaV Company's mines, near Plttston, on Friday last wcck.Rudolph bcbmaltz. a miner, and Nicholas Owens, a laborer, were Instantly killed by a mass of top coal falling upon them. The State Prohibition Party Nom intnm Convention, at Ilarrisburg, ad opted a radical platform, favoring the prohibition of the liquor traffic. The following nominations wero made: Lieutenant Governor, benjamin Rush, Bradf6r3j Beaver county; Judge ot the Supreme.Couit, Simeon B. Chase, Sus quehanna county; Auditor General, Cajvln' Farsdbf, ot Luzerne county. Secretary "ot the Itternal Affairs, W. P.' Cuthbertson, Montgomery, county. The State Central Committee was appointed with Jamei Black, Esq., of Lancaster, aa chairman. For a nobby suit and a perfect fit go to Laury &,Peters, merchant tailors. Neat carriages and good horses al ways ready at L. F. Klepplnger's livery, also a few lots for building purposes on reasonable terms. For family flour, of the very best quality go to J. K. RIckert, East Welss port. Lumber and coal In large or small quantities at lowest market rates. A few lots In Rlckertonn still unsold ouy at once. Samuel Martin a son of tho Super lntcndent, was badly hurt nt No.. 4 slope, Jeansvlllo, Tuesday nt ten o'clock A. m. no had a leg and arm broken and was otherwise injured. The Second Division of tho Stato MUltla will bo inspected on September S, at Easton, by Major General William J. Bolton, Cress goods and dry goods, n large stock at A, & D. Graver's, very cheap. Laury & Peters havo just received a large and elegant stock of new goods, comprising cloths, casstmcres and vest- Ings, which they aro prepared to make up In tho latest fashion at tho lowest prices. The fall meeting of the LTazleton Driving Park Association will bo held on tho 35th, 27th and 28th of tho pre sent month. The officers of the Grand Lodge of tho American Protestant Association had a convocation at Catasauqua last week, Delegates from nearly all the different lodges In Pennsylvania wero present. Last week the celebrated bankers, J. & W. Sellgman, of Now York, put in a bid for twenty-five millions of tho new five per cent, government bonds. Thirty years ago one of the firm paint ed the Easton bridge at 02 cents per day, and tho other worked for non. Asa Packer for 42 a week. Thev subse quently went to California and picked up big fortunes. Memorandum, pass and receipt books a specialty at tho Advocate of- flea. Watermelons, cantelopes and peach es, wholesale and retail at II. E. Fatz- lnger's, near tho Post-office. It you want a nlco fitting shirt, leave your measure at Laury & Peters., Post office. Two good girls for housework aro wanted, by M. W. Raudenbush, at Packerton. Amount of wages for good girls who snlt tho place will bo no ob ject. Apply soon. The chestnut crop promises to be abundant. They are trying toget up a military company in Catasauqua. The farmers are now engaged In hauling manuro and plowing. Account and memorandum books and a general assortment ot stationery at the Advocate office at low figures for cash. 25 nlco envelopes and 24 sheets good note paper for 25 cents. Try It. Bon Ton envelopes 13 cents per package, XX superfine quality. For sale a fivo octavo Parlor Organ (new) nt a great reduction, ripply at this office. Charles Trainer, Lehigh street, will oupply you with flour and feed, plow your gardens or do your hauling at reasonable l.Ues. There are two hundred and thirteen Inmates In Northampton County Poor House. Prof. Abraham Kind, of Northamp ton Co. has been engaged ns principal of the Welssport Schools, and Mr. S. R. Gllbam as assistant. Tho School will open In September and continue for eight months. Miss Sue E. Zern has returned from her summer tour, and Is preparing to take charge of her school at James town, lu the Packerton District. Mis. Catharine Snyder, of Mackrel- town, has leased her farm to Ezra Newhard. Mr. N. will conduct It as a truck and dairy farm. The Lehigh Valley Emery Wheel Co., of Welssport, has during the past week put up an enormous hydraulic press to ho used in the manufacture of their wheels. Tho press was built nt tho foundry of Albright & Stroh, In Mauch. Chunk, and weighs about 15 tons. The Fort Allen Foundry Is rushing things lively. It Is runlng full force and time. RellBlous. Tho Reformed congregation will hold services In the Academy tomorrow (Sunday) evening, at 7.80 r. m., In tho German language. Rev. L. K. Derr, pastor. Sunday School at 2 r. m. Evangelical church Rev. A. Krock or, pastor. Preaching, Sunday at 10.30 A. m., and 7.30 r. m. by the pastor, In the JVbrthaiupton-st. school house Sun day school at 0 a. m. Also, prayer meetings on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7 30 P. t. AW are cordially Invited to attend. Rev. Frank Miller, of Easton, will preach In the Presbyterian church to-morrow (Sunday). Services In the morning at 10:30 and In tho evening at 7.30. Sunday School In the morning at 0 o'clock. Prayer mooting every Wed nesday evening at 7.30. A cordial In vitation is extended to all. Rev. Dr. Belvllle, will preach on Friday evening, Aug. 21st. Rev, D. K. Kepner, pastor, will preach In the Trinity Evangelical Luth eran church corner of Iron and North-ampton-sts. Services to-morrow (Sun day) at 10 A. it. In German; at 7,80 r. M.English. Sunday School nt 2. f. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.80 o'clock, and Teachers' meeting Thursday evening. Maucli GliunU Items. A new flag crossing from tho 0, R. R, ofN. J. to tho Mansion IIouso en trance has been laid, wldo enough for several persons to crojs at onco sldo by side. Lieut. Rich, ot the U. S. N who has been visiting In tho family of District Attorney E. 0. Dlmmlck, on Wednes day, In company with a number of gen tlemen from town, enjoyed a plc-nlc and trout fishing excursion to Packer's park, at Beaver Run. The 0. R R, ot N. J., Is about open ing n glen opposite Penn Haven Junc tlon,about 7milusnbovo Mauch Chunk. -If. A. Kteckucr, tho well know land scape photographer of tho Lehigh Valley, has been secuied to niako vlows ot all bo cascades and romantlo spot. Summer tourists aro coming In very lively. On Monday no less than 75 persons arrived at tho Mansion IIouso with tho evening tinln. Mr. Galvoa, a Philadelphia artist of much roeilt, Is painting lifo size por traits In oil of n number ot our well known town people. The new brick residence of Mis. M. M. Dlmmlck, one door below the Mark et Douse, is entirely finished about the exterior mid has just received its first coat of paiut of n light grayish hue. J. Boyd llenrl, of Allenlown, Is tho ar chitect, and It will bo ready for occu pying by the first of November. The name of A. J. Durllng, one of your townsmen, Is considerably spoken of In connection with the nominee for Assembly by the Democrats ot tills vi cinity. The wife of Mr. Conrad Kocher, otE. Jauch Chunk, died alter a lingering illness at the residence, ol the faintly, of dropsy ot the heait. Her funeinl took place on Thursday, Sho wasmuch esteemed by all wlw knew her. A new stone crossing has been laid over the street, from tho office of Gen. Albright to the Broadway IIouso. On Saturday evening Prof. II. A. Kline lost a lllllo child from cholera lu f.intum, and on Tuesday IU remains wero taken to Slatlugton for Interment. Ou Monday evening Mr. W. Meyers, the Superintendent of tho Mansion Iitmso billiard room, gave a young man 100 points on a game, and beforo he leached twenty-seven moro Mr. Meyers made, on the carom table, with white and light red balls, 240 consecutive shot", counting 720 points, tho largest run ever made here. On Suuday alternoon about 0 o'clock, as a horso and buggy belonging to Mr. E. T. Booth was going over the bridge toward East Mauch Chunk, the horse shied at something, upon reaching the span that Is being taken down and, sheering off to the right, backing the rear wheel ovcrthe heavy timber guards that were laid along the sldo and both Chatley Booth, a seven year old son of the proprietor of tho Mansion IIouso who was driving, and a gentleman nam ed J. Eager, a member of a well known liquor firm of New York, wero thrown out of tho carrlago to tho liver below; the latter striking on tlietowlngpath, a distance of some 45 feet, and bruising his face and hands, expired a few mo ments afterwards. Tho boy btruck his head against the falbe work of the biidgo In his fall nnd It threw him Into the river. Some boys who wero rafting got him out. His Injury was slight and ho Is now running about again. The hoiso In wheeling around, straugo to say. made a complete turn and caught on the top of the stono pier, and hung there with the carriage, and was rescu ed by means of ropes, without any In juries save a few scratches. The affair caused quiet au excitement throughout town and nt tho Hotel, where the broth er and several relatives of tho deceased werestopplng. His body was carefully laid out and sent to New York with the early train on Monday a. m. Ho was about 55 years old, a very largo man nnd was unmarried. A little daughter of J. W. Heblering died on Monday morning early, of cholera Infantum, after a severe sick ness. Her remains were taken lb Le highton on Wednesday for burial. Mr. E. Lolseau, of patent fuel noto riety, is tho father of a 13 pound boy, and ho Is ot courso exceedingly happy, Mr. John DeUart, Sr., father ot Mr. John DeUart, of this place, died at Reading, Aug. 1st, 1874,aged 104 years, 0 months and 4 days. He was boin in Philadelphia and moved to Berks county at au early age. Our Own. Our Oounty Fair. At u meeting ot tho Directors ot the Carbon County Agricultural Society, held on Monday last, it was resolved to hold tho next annual Fair ottho Society on their grounds, In this borough, com mencing on Tuesday, October Oth und continue for four days. Now, let our citizens make active preparations for the occasion, and make It tho best fair ever held. The Storm. This section of the country was visit ed by ono ot the heaviest storms ever witnessed, on Saturday morning, Aug. ust 8th, Tho rain fell In sheets, while the thunder and lightning was re ally terrible. Cellars wero filled with water and tho water courses In our streets wero most completely washed out, especially was this the caso on Iron and South streets nnd In front of the Exchangu Uotel,the damago was severe both to the borough and to 3fe. Tho. Montz, his cellar being Hooded nud his pavement undermined by the force of the water. Early In the storm, a barn beolnglng to Hon, J, S. Lentz was struck by lightning and entirely con- sumea togeiner witu most or us con tents, consisting of hay, straw, Ac. Ills loss Is estimated at about 1500. Six In. of rain fell tn less than two hours, us measured by one ot our citizens. T. D. Clauss having received a largo ussortment ot Fall and Winter suitings, also the Fall and Wluter Fash ion reporU, Is now prepared to supply the demands ot tho public. Call and examine his stock. Hook and Ladder Co. A fire company Is now In process of formation In this borough. A number of our citizens have already placed their namo3 upon tho list of members, and any others who desire to join can now do so by making application to Mr. C. T. Horn or at this office. It Is Important that a movement bo made In this direc tion, and it Is thought that a Hook and Ladder Co. with a bucket brigade at tached Is the most feasible A'ow let our citizens rally for tho formation of of this company. Narrow Kscnpe. On Saturday evening about 0 o'clock a young man hailing from this place was standing on tho platform atSlatlng- ton when a coal train passed up. Ho Intended to board tho train but, fortu nately or unfortunately, was taken with a fit as ho was leaving tho platform and fell on the down track, gashing his faco very much. Some men then carried him on the platform where he lay some time. Ho finally got up and walked about with much difficulty. When ask ed to wash his faco hedenlcdall knowl- edgo of his ialland refused to wash, no came to this place on tho 0 r. m. train, His name Is not known. Tlie Coal Trade. Tho following table shows the Quan tity of coal shipped over the Lehigh Volley Railroad for tho week ending August 8th, 1874, and for tho year as compared with the samo time last year: I'rom Week. Year. Wyoming.... 10,100 11 727,107 10 Hazleton 34,047 07 1,277.485 05 Up. Lehigh.. 117 00 2,029 07 Bea.Meadow.. 12.187 04 420.150 03 Mahanoy 11,233 17 287,402 19 Mauch Chunk 205 14 2,500 02 Total 74,841 13 2,720,701 15 Last Year.... 91,095 00 2,730,125 10 Increase Decrease 17,153 13 0,423 15 Wcallierly Items. Owen Lynch, a miner from .Teanes vllle, whllu hero on a visit to some of his friends Imbibed too much of that which Is Instrumental In destroying so many. In attempting to get on the 0:40 train, alter It had stalled, on Sa turday night last, he fell and had his left leg so badly mashed that amputa tion became necessary, 'which was done by Drs. Tweedle and Person, of this place. The unfortunato man was re moved to his home, where he lingered a day or so and died, leaving a wife and seven children to mourn his loss. At a recent meeting held by the Cath olics of this place, it was agreed to build a church, near the residence of Mr. J. Dunnlgan. The building Is tobe a nice one, and to be put up at once. Mountain Grovo camp meeting began Tuesday, near the II. & D. RR. Quito a number of our good pcoplo have al lonJy gono there. II. D. Rouso, owner of tho trotting horso "Soirel Pet," has broken ground for n new dwelling houso. W. Leo Stiles, from Packerton, has been here watching the progress of his father's now residence, which is fait uearing completion. C. Cassler, our energptio express agent, has shipped over 500 bushel if whortleberries this season, (about 400 bushels less than last year), from this office. These berries havo been very abundant this year, but owing to an overstocked market of all kinds of fruit, causing low prices, less were shipped. Yours, Anon. STATE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE!. To the Editor crTni Ciedos Advocate: Sin, In pursuance with my promise, I will endeavor to give you a brief des cription of my travel to old North York county. After leaving Slatlugton, no thing occurred to rufflo the general equanimity of temper, until reaching Allentown and boarding the train for Ilarrisburg, when tho Ill-breeding and pomposity ot a subaltern were nlraost sufficient to upset that equllllhilum so nrcessary to gentlemen. It Is not de sirable to doscribe all tho towns passed through, but I would call attontlou to the beautifully situated town of Shlp pensburg, with Its many elegant and costly buildings; Its well-shaded stteet; Its Iron-ore hound surroundings, and Its Normal School, may yet become histor ic, not only for being the oldest town west of the broad Susquehanna, and the former county seat of tho Cumberland. This town has a noble future before It, It tlie Inhabitants only feel the respond blllty, and not only feel, but acton that feeling, hold forth the hand of plenty in the shipe of greenbacks, to assist in developing to the fullest extent the vast ore beds in Its vicinity. I wended my way to tho Normal School building, on Wednesday morn ing, a synopsis of that day's proceed ings Is appended : Institute opened at 10:15, by L. II. Eaton leading In prayer. Soug by a quartette of gentlemen greeted by n round of applause. A resolution was read by Prof.AIIen, and after discussion by Profs. Brooks, Hays, allien and others was withdrawn. Vocal Culture In our Public Schools, was discussed by Prof. Shoemaker. His masterly manner of disposing ot this Important subject would be much less ened by attempting to give a synopsis. Sufilce it to say, tho able pioduction was truly appreciated by the large nud intelligent audience. Prof. Lucky being called away, Rev. Hays presided, and Introduced Miss Babbitt, who favored the audience with a song, which she rendered in tbo most soul-lusplring strains. C. F. Ulncs, Ph. D of Dickinson College, Carlisle, then read a paper on "Relations ot Natural Scienco to Popu lar Education." As this address will bo published la tho School Journal, I will not attempt to give any extracts. Recitation, by Miss R. T. Dlobl, of an Irish piece, entitled " Miss Malone on tho Chinese Question." -Song by the quartette, " The Barber Shop." 4 ' Subject of last lecture was now open ed for discussion. No ono desiring to discuss tho subject, tho following reso lution was passed: That this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, tho officers for the ensuing year bo nominated. Afternoon Session. Convention was called tn order at 2:30, by President. Tho Quartette Club, of Pittsburgh, favored the Institute with several cholco songs, after which Geo. Woods, LL.D., President Western University, address ed tho Institute on "Technical Educa tion." A communication was read by the President, from tho Mayor and Council of Wilkes-Ifarre, Inviting tho Associa tion to meet at that place. The Invita tion was unanimously accepted, and the next convention will be held In that city. A motion to appoint n committee to nominate officers, was, after consider able discussion, passed. W. W. Wood ruff, Pres., Supt. Shelly, Jesse Newlln, V. P., nnd John Morrow. For Executive Committee Messrs. Zfarton, Btery, Horton, Campbell, East bum, Duncan, Guthrie. For Ticket Agent F. F. Stckols. For Enrolling Committee- Messrs. Patterson, Uouck, Gciso, Harrison and . The name wo could not hear on account of noise. Adjourned till 7:30 r. u. This Institute Is not considered a suc cess. Why I cannot tell. Al. Closing Prices of DeHaven & Towns end, 40 South Third Street, Philadel phia, Aug. 13, 1874: ,U. B. O's, 18S1 . . . WAV&. Wi asked. U. S. 5-20, 18G2 . . . 11 bid. 12 asked. U. S. 5-20, 1801 . . . 1!K bid. 16 asked. U. 8.5 20,1803 , . . 104il)ld. 17 aked. U. 8.6 20, 1885 J. & J. . 1612 bid. 101 asked. U. 8. 6-30,1807 . . . 17l bid 17?2 asked. U.S. 6-20,1803 , . . 1VA bid. 17)2 asked. U. S. 10-10 . . . laS? bid. Vi'Z ked. U. 8. Currency, 0' . . VA bid. 174 asked. U. 8. 6's, 1881, new . . 11J2 bid. 12 asked. Pennsylvania It. It. . . Mil bid. 61 asked. 1'hlla. k Iteldlnj It. It. . K,l bid. 65T asked. Letalgb. Vslley ltallroad . lil bid. OlU asked. Lehigh Coal Nar. Co. . 46 bid. ii2 asked. United Companies of N. J. 120 bid. 12GK asked. Uold ..... 10914 bid. 109k Mked. Silver . . . .10 bid. 107 asked. JLohlgUton Retail Prices. Carefully corrected each week express ly for "The Carbon Advocate." Apples, per bushel $2 40 " dried, per lb 12 to 15 Butter, roll, per lb 30 Cabbage, per head .8 to 12 Cheeso, factory, per lb. . . . . . . . 22 Eggs, per dozen .. 25 Fish, mackerel, No. x A. 18 Ham, per lb 18 Lard, pure, per lb 10 Pork, ptlmo mess, per lb 12 Potatoes, per bushel POO Corn, per bushel 1 00 Chop, Corn, per 100 lbs 1 00 " Bran " 1 40 ' Rye, " 2 10 " Mixed " 2 00 Flour, Wheat, per bbl 7 50 " Rye, per 100 lbs 3 25 Oats, Whito per bushel 75 " Black, per bushel 08 Hay, per ton 20 00 Straw, per bundle 80 Coal, chestnut, per ton 4 00 " stove, per ton 4 50 nides, green, per lb 5 to 7c Calt Skins, eacli l 23 to l 50 Sheep Skins, killed this mo., ea. 50 to 75 Special Notices. MEDICINE CUEST IN lUINATUKE. Mishler'sHerb Bitters Is notaboTerage; but a strictly medicinal preparation, more thoroughly adapted to the want of the general public than any other In the mar ket. Unlike alt other so-called nemed!es,!t Upre- pyed under the direct personal supervision of au eiilnent Tbyslcian. S. 1). Ilartman, SI. D ,thesen lor proprietor, Is a regular graduate of the Jetfer sol Medical College of Philadelphia, aud'a practic ing physician of large experience and extensive practice. In such bands the public may tost as sured that Mlsbler'i Herb Bitters Is compounded In strict accordance with correct Pharmaceutical principles, and that none but the choicest Ingred ients enter Into lta composition. Its Immense sale alone Is conclusive proof that It possesses merit of a high order. Merchants, bankers,clergymen, lawyers clerks and others en. gaged In sedentary occupations, experience its wouderful effects in relieving thadepresslon caus ed by severe mental labor; whllo the mechanic, farmer and laborer, find their bodily vigor restor ed like uiaglc by Its use. At this season of tho year when Bjiiirdosa, Cramps, Colics and kindred disorders, caused by eating unripe fruits, Imprudent Indulgence tn cold drinks, etc., are prevalent, a certain, speedy and effectual remedy will be lound In Mlahler's Uerb Bitters. The depressing feeling of Languor or Debility, Incident to the -heated term," Is at once removed, the energies restored, and tew life and vigor Im parted to the prostrated system, by its use. In Dtsfefsu, Livsa Complaint andlArrxcrioirs or tui Kidmits It Invariably works like a charm. It Is not a drastic purge uor heidy stimulant, violent in its operations; but it is simply a natural remedy, thoroughly adapted to aisfjt uature. It supplies tone to the stomach, relnvlgoratea the di gestive organs, stimulates the secretions, and pro moting a regular action of the bowels, enables every organ of the body to perform its allotted work regularly and -without Interruption. His the unerring certainty of desired results at tendant on Us use, coupled with the fact that his profession, that has rendered Mlshler's Herb Bit ters so popular, and as familiar as a household word. Tuocsixsa or Motniu all over the land have found It to be thesafost and best remedy for use In their families; they not only give It with perfect safety to even the youngest child, but wbeuusedvitb caution find It the safest means of ejsuringfAetr oum health aud freedom from the weary aches and pains Incident to their sex. Per fectly harmless, It Is Just the remudy needed by them to euabla Nature to perform her functions naturally, regularly and without inconvenience. No lad? soocld cc WITHOUT it If she would possess the clear, blooming comptexiou and cheerful spirits Inseparable from sound health. It is sold by aU Urugglsts and Ueoeral Dealers; It Is neatly put up In eiuare UUai BocUVs, enclosed in a yeUow wrap per. It is not sold on Brsught, belug ttricty a medical preparation, and as such Is endorsed by many of the most eminent physicians of tbecoun try. Aug. 8, 187t 1m. Tape Worm! Tnpo TVorm! Tape Worm removed in from 2 to 3 hours with harmless Vegetable Medicine. The worm passing from the system alive. Xo fee aked uutll the en entire worm, with head, passes. Medicine uarin ies can refer those afflicted to the residents of this city whom 1 havecured. AtmyoBlee cau be seen hundreds of specimens, measuring from 'J to 100 foet lu length. Filly per cent, of cases of DyspepsU and disorganisations of the Liver are caused by stomach and oteer wornia exlitlug in the alimentary canal. Worms, a Disease or the most daugerous character, are so little understood by the medical men of the present day. Call and aee the original and only worm destroyer, or send for a circular which will give a full description and treatment of all kluds of worms, enclose Set. stamp for returu of the uine. Dr. JJ. V, KuaKix, 25'J North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (Advice at ofllce or by mall free.) 43-SKAT, PIN ami STOMACH WOIIMS also removed. Sept. 6, 1873-ly "UY IT I TRY IT I Tho India - Rubber Plasters for a Weak Back DURL1NG has them may 0 Tho Acmo Slilrt This Is to certify, that Messrs, Laury & Peters havo taken Instructions Inthousoof tho Acmo'ShlrtSystcm, and aro fully quali fied and authorized to Jannfacturo tho Geometrically-Balanced Shirt in tbo Borough of Lehighton. Signed, Prof. W. M. Dildine. Gentlemen desiring a handsome fitting Slilrt should luavo their measuro at tho post olDco bulldlntr. LAURY & PETERS. Juno 20, 1874-m3 Piles! Piles!! Piles!!! Piles. Internal, External, Bleeding or Itching. The Intense sutferingoccaslonedbytbe distress ing disease, In its various forms, It kuown only to those who are unfortunate enough to bo afilctd with it. The steeples nights, the uncomfortable days, the li.iggsrd looks of the sufferer bear wit ness or the intensity of the pain experienced when troubled wVJa this prevulllng disease. The sac ces of BrlgV I'lle Iteoiedy m a positive coie Is unequalled in the annals of Weill due Itellefla Immediate rrheu used as dlipued. Tbo Immense demand for thl jre.it lemedy is uaparalelled. Thousands ate u-lnj it wlin tbe most satisfactory results, bold by A. J. DUIILIKC, druggist, Le hlghton. may 0 ly Tlte most Wonderful Discovery of tlie lOtli Century. XH. 13. X. HOWE'S Arabian Milk Cure FOR CONSUMPTION, And all Diseases of the THROAT, CHEST and LUXUS. (The only Medicine of the kind in tho world.) A Sumtituti rox Cod Livib Oil. Peruinucntly cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipi ent Consumption, Loss of Voice. Shortness of Breath, Catarrh, Croup, Coughs, Colds, 'Ao,lna few days. DR. 8. D. HOWE'S Arabian Tonio Blood Purifier, VfhKb Dll i'lifi flow nil other preparations In itslMMt'MA.E AfTiOTiipon the LIVBIt, KIDNEYS and BLOOD. It 1-, purely vegetable, and cleanses thesy-tfm off'! lmpuiltles, build, up, and makes Pure. Ktuh Llood. It cure s Scrofulous Diseases of all kind-', rcmore- Constip.lt Ion, and regulates tbe Bowels. For"Gi:.i:RAL DllUILlTV," "LOST VIl'ALITV," un.l "BROKEN-DOWN OONSTITU TIOa'S," I "i Uallenge the 19th Century" to find Its euual. irvery bottle Is worth Its weight In gold. Pi Ice, $1.00 per bottle. ALSO, DR. S. D. HOWE'S Arabian Liver Pills. They cleiuse the Liver and Stomach thoroughly, leuiove Constipation; contain no calomel nor any other lujurious Ingredient, and net quickly upon I lies) orgau9, without producing anypalnor weak He's. Trice 25 Leuts per box. CONSUMPTIVES, Should nseall three of thn above Aledlclnes. Soii by A.J. DU11LMO, Drugjlst, sole Agent for LehlgblOJ, Pa. Dr. S. D. IIOWi:, Sole Proprietor, 101 Chambers Street, New York. npr. 11, 1873.yl Mrs. LANE'S Certain Cure for Ingrowing Nails, AT PRIVATE SALE. The Lehighton School Board now offer, at Prlvato Sale, tbe following de scribed valuablo REAL ESTATE, be ing a portion of the Public School Pro perty ot tho Borough of Lehighton, to wit: One Lot and Building, situated ou the corner of Iron nnd Pino streets, and bounded and described as follows : On the north by Iron street ; west by a common alley ; south by a lot owned by Joseph Obert, nnd east by Pino street. Tho lot Is 00 feet front by 189 feet t) Inches tn depth. Also, TWO LOTS, Numbered 153 and 151, situated on Pino street, In said borough, bounded and described as follows : On the west by Pine street; south by lot No. 155; cast by West alloy, and north by Cedar al ley. Said lots being each GO feet front by 189 feet 9 Inches In depth. Also, One Lot and Building, Situated on Northampton street, and known as tho South Lehighton School Property.' Also, 13?" For terms and further particu lars, apply to either of the understood. JOIIN S. LENTZ, President, A. J. DURLING, Secretary. Dr. N. B. REBER, Treasurer. Lehighton, May 2, 1874. "Glssiiort Ahead ! Tho undersigned would rospectfully Inform bulldefe.cnntractora'and tho pub He In general, that they, have opened a In connection with their i ',, Near the L. .fc S. Depot, WEISSPORT, Penna., and that they have now on hand an Im mense atocl: ot Mioroughly Seasoned Lumber, uch as Rough Pino Boards, Surfaced Pino Boards, Flooring, Hemlock and Pine, Sidings, ot all kinds, Shingles, au Immense stock, Rooting and Ceiling Lath, Scantling, and, In fact, Lumber of every descrip tion at the very lowest market prices. We are also prepared to furnish Build eis and others with a very lino article of 8 u it d , suitable for IUanoiiry Work, IMtisterluff, &o., at Ro markably Low Figures. Wo havo constantly on hand a largo lot of Wood sultablo fur FIrowood, which wo will sell, In large or small quantities, at Prices to suit your Pockets OCR Motto-HONKST count low pbjom. cakcl& Albright, Weissport, aug 23-yl Carbon county, PJ 'JUTouso and Lot lor Halo, Situate on Bank street, In tho iorough of Lehighton, and numbered 34 ou tho plan or plot of said borough. The Lot Is 33 x 189 feet ; tho IIouso Is three stories with basement, 2-story Kitchen and necessary outbuilding, a uover-falllug well ot water, &o. it Is nicely located (or almost any kind of business, being situate on tho prluclpal business thoroughfare. For price and further particulars apply at this Office, or on the premises to S. A. or PRISCILLA BEERS. July 18, 1874-tf '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers