! ,'r'r if n. sikVeii9, DIUTRTCr ATTOnNKT & C0UN8ELIXJII AT LAW rncx. Nf 3,3Iuuloa Uoasd, .AtAUOHOUUNK, PA. Battling; Estate, ruin Account and Orphan, Court rSieace specialty. Trial of .Causevcaretoily attended to. leyal transaction In lingllati'and. aerman. Jan SATURDAY MOfthlNO, JUNE 2, 1877. Local and Personal. The Bath Railroad la Vd bo exten 'ded'to Stfoudsburg. Collletlea In Schuylkill Co. nro shipping coal to the furnaces at Cata oauqua. Hon. VZ. il. Bapsher will pleasp Wept 'oijr thanks for rateable public "documents. Patro'nlie "homo mechanics and tome rne'rcbanta. You expect thom.to patronize )foa. Light Harness, very cheap for cash, Vt Milton Florey's, near the canal "bridge, WcUaport, We have Just received another lot ,or now and Handsome printing material. Sena along your jou wort. .TfiA TCnstnn flnivi will on I Vamp next July. Stroudsbntg Is again1 'the place ot Ihetr choice. , An Infant child of Mr. A. Whit Ungbam of Wclssport died Monday.and Vmm bulled Ion Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Henry Rice, of Blf$ Creek, 'do parted this life on Thursday morning it i o'clock, aged about 81 years. Two Iron'ofe mines, near Topton, Serks county, are again being Worked, fetter a cessation of nearly two years. The price of wheat has declined 80 'cents per bushel from the high point It reached when the war speculation car Vied t up. ThursdiV, June 14th, will be the 'one 7itindredth 'anniversary of the ador tion or ine mars ana stripes as our onuuuni cucigu. j A telesram Vr6m Scranton savs work was rcsurae'd on, full time at all the Pennsylvania Coal Company's telnes on Monday. Hats and caps in every Variety of style and quality, at T. D. Clauss' tner Vbant tailoring establishment, at prices to suit everybody. I, Pfrewodd at 4J2.25 a load; and a ' bew 'and handsome, lot of baby carri ages, very cueap Just received at befn. mel Se Gable's store. Our ftfore keepers vtyy generally observed Decoration 'day, by closing their stores and participating In the decoration ceremonies. X. P. Horn will give lessons on the 1ano and brjjan for a short term, be ginning June 11. Patronage solicited In Lehlghton 'and -vicinity. Tremendous slaughter In ladles, feVsnts,' youths' and cblldrens' boots, ihoes.apd gaiters, at T. D Clauss,' Uanic street, iewguton. uau uow i T.D. Clauss, the tall6r, has just re turned from the city, and Is now open ing an entirely new stock of spring 'goods. Call and see them. It Is reported that the Catasanqua Manufacturing Company have a large order on hand, and that It will keep the 'establishment going foV a considerable time. If vou are In want of anvthlne In Mtho stove, tin ware ot IfousefurnishYnK vllne. call atE.. W. Clauss. Exchange liilotel building. He keeps everything in bis lino, ana sella at Douom prices, I J.Kv ll ckerthas 6tl laiewof those I 'eligible lots In Rtckertstown to dispose I or. it you leeriiKo Becunng a gooa borne chit and see him. He is also sap plying flour,febd,ltiihber and coal at tbo lowest rates; A warrant was tisueu llondtlv. for Ihn At'prlillnn of THnmaa DcfTv. Hf I Schuylkill 'county, on the 21st of June. ! On the sabo day five other Molly Ma- quires win oe nangea ai roiisvuie, ana lour at Mauch Chunk. T TS. Plnno'4 iYin mprihftnfc fnltnp Is now receiving an immense stock of spring onU summer styles of cloths, caS simeres ahd vesting, which le is pro- S area to mate up in tne latest lasnion t very popular prices for cosh. At a rneetlne of the Scranton cltv 1 council oil .Saturday a resolution was tossed, authorizing tne mayor to offer a feward of $3,000 for the capture of ex Treasurer Mllltpaligh, who has stolen about forty thousand dollars from the fcy- George Meyer, who claims Easton ks his home, was arrested In Lebanon I the other day for stealing a watch from 1 h cehlleman stonnlnir at one or tha ho. I tela. The watch, as well as a full set lot burglars' tools, was found la bis possession. -Ah additional train has Inst been i. - j . . j. I placed on the Heading and Lehigh rail I road. It leaves Reading at 10.20 A. M for Slatlngtbn, and the latter, placo 6n the return at 6.20 P. M. It Is a Ifrelgnt train, with passenger car at tached. Gent's fiiriflsnfne ioods, comcfW, Iing white and colored shirts, under wear, cbllars. neckties. Ac. In lmraens6 quantities, ana at. prices lower than. I ever oeiore onerea, at t. u. yiaQS3 merchant tailoring establishment,- Bank Street, Knighton. I A very valuable slate bed has been Ioiscoverea on tee side oi tne mountain, (nr the tfODertv of Mr. Lewis Graver. frf Ma'h6nine township, and a stock B company is forming, for the purpose of wnrlfie If. Thii slat'rt la rpnrnsf ntpd lot fine' quality and to exist in very targe quantities. In the Evan&elltal Lutheran Minis ItiVMrn, in session at Allentown. Mot), day, the following' officers were elected; irrcameui, ier. u. y. anaener, or ucr ImantOwn',' English Secretary, Rev. J, lli, Kotn, or iibiuienem; uerman Becre tvy. Rev. U. tr. bpiener, of Kutztown treasurer, Rev. J. A. xunkelman, of riinaaeiphia, various reports were resented, and In tbd evenlni Rev. Dr. padtlef was Installed' 43 Frsldent of Dim Dr. G. B. Ltndorman, the assignee of the Bethlehem Dimes Savings' InstU Union, states that the appraisers of tlio bank lmvo Onlshed their labors, and that, according to their statement, ho would bo able to pay to creditors about 50 cents on the dollar. Moonllcht rides to young 16vers are the nearest approach they can mako on earth to . cxtatio bliss. There is IIIfa If Hthla fttrin nf tfin liltnnv world beyond tbo river." We'vo been mere, atia Know an nuuub u. auu vou had better seo David Ebbert and flecuro one of hla handsome "rigs" and try It. Guy, a G year old son of lion. A. J. and Mrs. K. Durllng, died about 11 o'clock Sunday eVenlng, of diphtheria', and was buried Tuesday afternoon, This Is the second death and burial in their family within two weeks, and a third son is lying In "a very precarious state with the same disease. Mr. aid Mrs. Diirllng have the deepest sym pathy "of our entire people In their sad bereavement. SnoMftl Tnvl.niion. --Ladles are respectfully luvite.d to, call and exam ine our large and beautiful assortment of ladies' ready-made linen suits, rang- i . r. . At in -.1 i ing in price at irom o-'"" upwuius. ResDectfulIv, J. T. NusnAUM & So. Considerable alarm and excitement was created at the residence of Mrs. Mouahan, Thursday morning, by the unexpected entrance Into her residence of a snake about 2 1-2 feet long. E, IT. Rhnilpa rushed to the rescue and dispatched his snakeship before he ac complished other mischief than badly scaring the ladies. The undersigned is about to make application for a Charter for a nev .building and Loan Association. Pat ties .desiring to subscribe for shares will please leavo their names at his office. "VV. M. RArsnEit. Taurine? the storm on Vednesdav afternoon last, the lightning struck, the furniture Manufactory of Mr, Yal. Schwartz, on Bank street. Tlio fluid entered the roof near the chimney, scattering slates and bricks promiscu ously around, passing riowhward Into the second story, where some .phpers" caught fire, the alarm being given there was a considerable commotion for a short time, but the tare was quenched without doing much Injury. A few weeks ago, a fellow, with 'only one eye and the upper portion of both cars missing hired a horse and buggy of David Ebbert, which he for got to return, but Instead, as now ap pears proceeded to Phllltpsburg, N. J., where he disposed of tbe buggy, harness and a buffalo rope for the Immense sum (?) of $25 (David estimates the lowest value of said articles ntU25) and shipped the horse by railroad to JerseyCity. Mr. Ebbert left for Phllips: burg on Thursday to take measures for the recovery of the above articles' ot property. He says It would give him puch pleasure to Interview that one eyed, earless cuss for a few minutes. How to Manage lli'o Potato Dug, The following method of effectually destroying the Colorado beetle which is again annoying the farmers of Carbon and adjoining counties to a considerable extent, Is given by a correspondent to one of the leading agricultural journals In the country. It will be found to be of particular 'Interest to farmers and truckers hereabout, and may assist them materially In the gradual extermination of the pests referred to, Tlie DotQto beetle la nbroiul In the land, and the cry 18, What shall be done to extermtntfto mis nest ana nave tne potato ctqp irora aeatruc tlonl The present crop ot beetle Is siniplr enoimoui even t this eailv ilavi and as the tubers appear above the around an army of the e foul beetles from Colorado ntaud ready to devour the plant. Some means innsti be devis ed to matte their destruction certain, or the whole crop ot potatoes will be destroyed. My plan for tieattuir thorn Is this and Itgiiroue lm n hntlcr una Int hi in hnalan tn nlrn l,n . formation to tlie world and prove himself a ucuciuutur iu ins mvc, I take a nmlful of water faav ihiv o-aIIatirI and thicken It over tbe tire with rye or wheat flour, or with the common atnrcti that 1 used for dressing satinet wai pa. I thicken the whole three gallons to tha consistency of cold niolaaa. en. x i nt n meu mm pmi or mis marcn, pour It Into another Dutiful of cold water, nntindd one table a'toonful of Pari b green, end mix the whole thoiouRhly, caie should bo taken to keep It evenly mixed, and with a eprlukler or syringe apDlr to each plant, or hill, one, or two appll. cations dating the season will be suQiclent. It ine ueeriea are as numeroai as l have seen them, the stench from the Held next day will bo sufficient evidence that the work has been ao Compllsbed. I freely rive yon my mode of treating this pest of the world, and for others to try ami lm liruvo ujiuu.' tuo narcu K1 nouusifetency V the water, that holds the Pans xreem and, It constantly agitated. It cau bo applied more evenly to the plant, lemalna longer; and takes much less of the green to do the work. DlgCreeU Items. Corn is coming up finely. The wife of Oabrlal Bchinko. of Plnn rinn T am pleased to report has Improved considerably Binromv last letter, which her mmv fricniin wilt be pleased to hear. The I ansa aire used bv some of the vonntr men In this place la not always calculated to re- Too little interest Is taken' bv the cburrh in Bnndav He Loo 1 attain thev havo been tuiiiiv nn. glected. It should be the duty of every pastor to seo after all the schools on his circuit I am lndebl ed to Hon. Wm. M. Iiansher for For the past few weeks rTeherniau in law numbers have beeu trcBpaeslu2 on our proper ties, treadmK down rye. w heat, oats, prasj. to.( httlfl thintrmv nf Dim i!.mr'n huv dm 1tinrf Tho law 1U this respect la very strict, aud par ties guilty of tresspass will do well to read the foil low tug rynopais; The laws of Pennsylvania provide a one or not less than five dollar or morn than mid hnn. drcd dollars, costs. Jor wil.fuiiy eutcrlug any AvhnrM imp.ton Im(.lii1 tug, Rtouinir, breaking or ot Her wise injuring 11 uiv ui uituuuruuii ii wb, ur wtlllDJty iretuipaBs- lu upon, walklnu over.beatlnit flowu or truip Idk upon ox otherwlw tnjuung any grass,gfaln'. Tinea, vegetable, or other irrnwm u rmnii nnil la default of payment of eau lee. the otTender may e coiumlttt d for pot less han twenty or mure than xiv days. Fruit Stealing, or the fuuui utkiugur vurrjriuK Hnuy iruits, vettet bit, fruit or ornamental trees, is deviated by law a misdemeanor, and any puron convicted ihcreof In the court of quarter stwgions-. shall bo libed not exceeding fifty dollars,and Imprisoned not exoeedmg sixty days." At the Instttueoq Tuesday eve nine, very able addresses were delivered by lteys. I. W. Yeakel, of Mauch Chunk, J. C. llleim. of Lo htghtou, and Knerr. of New York. I no ticed W. II. Uomtg, F. I. I.aurv, Dr. t)rbamer and II It. Kretdler, of vour boiough, and W, 0 Weiss and I. Z. Uageusluse. ot Welsjport In at. tendance. Yours, &c May 3d, 1877. Ueve&e. In a colliery at tihamokln there were four serious accidents (one taUU) week. Decorntlon Day. Wednesday last Decoration Hay was duly observed by tho soldiers and citizens of this dnd our sister borough of Wclssport. At about nine o'clock a. m. the line was formed In the following order at tho lower end of Bankway : Marshal tnd Aliia. Young America Cornet Hand of Welssport. M leisters and orators In carriages. Chief Burgess. The Veterans wfth Colors and Guard. Wagon drawn by four white horses, containing 4(1 lit tlo gli Is dressed In white, rep: eaent Ing tho Goddess of Liberty nnd th Stute. Welasport and Lehlghton Ooys. Lehigh llook and Laiidor Company, Citizens in carnages. The procession moved up Bankway and Bank street to North, up North to Second, down Second to Kim, out Elm to tho cemetery, where tbey formed around the grave of a departed com rade. After an appropriate prayer by Rev. L. B. Brown, of the M. K. church, tho comrades departed to decorate tlie graves, tho choir singing the Decoration Hymn; Tho assemblage tlien tnoveA to the shelter of tho grove, and were addressed by lion. W. M. Bapshcr, In the following eloquent and patriotic language : FRIEfcto AND FELLOW CITIZENS ! It is a mat. ter ui history tuat all pcoplo and nations have1 hfl'i in grateful remembrance tfielr heroic dead; those who iave their lives upon the battle fields of tEelr countty. There la a halo of glory con nected witn the hiatoiy and heroes of hutnati battles. It Is well and fitting that thls,ahould by tle caso,oecauno life Is the greatest tacrlflco which the patriot and citizen can o&er to his country In tho canse ot right. Wo are assem bled to day to do homage and leresh our thonghts anew on a day ami occasion which has become with us an annual comeifioratton lu re membrance and In honor of tho tens of t bona. an da of out- fellow coinrndes and citizens who have fallen to rise no m6ie uron our own fields of battle. Irpavbtro bay that the dosiroot men to be honored and remembered niter they are dead and gone, is very general, II not uni versal, among mauKina. . Judee bhurswood bhvs. " It is one of the strong arguments lor our immortality, tnat we sti etch out our desire beyond the brief span of our present existence aud live In tho f utuie. A sad uud dreary thought would It be to aman, tbat of d lug unwept by any one,unhouored by anysorvlvor, and entlroty forgotten as soon as removed from sight, ir not an actor upon tho moat prominent theatre ot the world's his tory, within some narrower circle of society his neighborhood, his friends', bis family, or at least his descendants every one looks anxious, ly forward. In tho hope tnat his memory will bo respectfully ciierlshed. his faults and foibles overlooked aud excused, his virtues adorned lh their fittest and lovliest colours. Whether, in that spint-ltnd where our Immortal natures still live alter their earthly tabernacles have crumbled to their original clay, thov have nuy knonlcdue of or Interest In the affairs of the world nhlch thov left behind, we do not knowi it has not Deen revealed to us. From that uourne no travoller has returned." I Do we reflect npou it with that thoughtful: seriousness which this sad and sublime occasion demands! Do we fully appreciate those dearly bought lessons which vtehavo been so practt cally taught by actual experience? If we do, thou the day will not be misspent. There is a patriotism and pride for one's country audits institutions which it is our duty to cherish aud revere. Am tt this national commemoration day will impress us. as well as coming geneia tions, with tho belief that if men who fall on the field of battle, or in the discbarge ot the duties which they owe to the nation in dclence ot Ubertv. justice and right, a loving and grate ful people wlU ever remember and holdlnrey. erence tho valor aud heroism which they dis played in the hour of their codntry's peiil. It wUl go far to Inspire our citizens, now and hereafter, with that patriotic fervor which ii essential to perpetuate our conntry and its In stitutions. In tnis connectiou.I can well say that reunsviv&nla has not forgotten her dead soldiers, nor their orpnau children. They are remembered not diono ingratitude andsyinpa thy, but by substantial recognition by our Commonwealth and by the .National Govern ment, Indeed, Pennsylvania stands first among the great Msterhood ot tstateswhicii cunipoHO tho Ametlcan ltepublio In thenoblo wmkot caring tor tho children made noceaaltores by tho casualties ot war. t believe it to bo a fact that our state has done more to succor the offspring ot her BO'diers who lost life or limb in their country's pervice, than till the otherfitatoscom blned. I Know of no record of a simitar Instance where a State has adoptea as her special wards all the dependent .children of her slain and crippled warriors aa the Kevstono state has done. In this cause she has already given over five millions of dollars as a thank offering to tbe valor that saved the naUon entire when a great rebellion threatened Its dismemberment and ruin, and gathered under her protecting and guldJitg care, lrom her cities, her hamlets, her valleys and her mountains, over elgat thousand children who represent either the grave or the maumeu iorin ot a Boiuier. Ana ine woric ia still toiug on in oar soiuiers orpnau schools, until nose children Bhail have nasted bevond the veins of dependency. Betides, our .National Government has generously and liberally granted her bounties and pensions to her &ol tliers and their families by tens ot millions of dollars. Bach sympathr and gratitude Is of the most practical and substantial Bort, The people of 1'ennaylvania mar well feel that they have thus far performed their duty to their brave fcoldters, as well as every duty and requirement to the nailanal Government In the darkest hour ot Its peril. It might be Interesting to review at length the position and Influence which Pennsylvania occuDied dnrmc tho late civil war how she stood stronir, rftpdy, and above all. loyal, with her "War Uoveihor." Andrew U. Cuttln. to sustain the government j but I do not IojI Justified lu thus consuininir vour time upon this occasion, bufllco it a say that we tuu won icwnuuci iuo uiniiiofituud eiruggie which continued four sad and weary years. We Vatleredmany defeats and passed t hi ough many seasons of ueenest fcloom and discouragement. Tho whole people were humbled ana became tuouguiiui auu grave uuoertne awiut circum stances amid which they lived, Tho sacrifices of tbe war were fearful. During Ite continuance 2.700.0W bore arm on tho side of the .North. Ot this n amber WJ.OOo men wei o killed in battle or died of Wounds in hospitals i lbO.000 died of disease in hospitalf, and more went home wounded or stricken wltU mortal disease, to die amid the scenes of their childhood. The state of l'euusvivaula equipped and sent to tho field over iu.ww men. oi wuum uuuui ou.uua Deri&iiea. What an array f Aud most ot us present here io-u.iv ii aye n uisiiuct reouuectiou oi inoee try ing innes. nut tne peopie naa nope anu ueier minstion In their cause. The sentiment whloa thoso laminar war., songs, ot those times, ex preuBod with so much feeling and pathos, were truo and rial, and I can do no belter than make a few quotation, viz i Many are the hearts that are weary to-night, Wishing for the war to cease i Many are the hearts looking for tbe right, 'lo soe the dawn of peace." Again i " lu the beauties of the lilies' Christ was born across the sea. With a glory in Uls bosom that transfigures yon and mo i i As he died to make men holy, let us die to maffo raeu free. While God Is marching on.' Such feeling's ami sentiments exfited. and the heart swells with emotion ween we remember our gallant anow whose constant valor has sris tulneapn the tlelo the cause of our country, or civilization and liberty. ty tho homely, tradi tion cif tbe fireside, by the headstones in the chutch yard, cousooiated to those whose forms rest beneath the nuroie ala.b hi Gettysburg, or repose tar off in luue graves by the nappahau noc, or Bleep beneath the sea. embalmed In the memories of succeeding generations of parents and cnlidiej, tho heroic dead will live ou in im mortal youth, iiy their names, their character, their service, their fate, tneir glory. Uiey can not fail. Let n then uratelujly and wililnely perform the sacred duties ot this day In memo ry of ounrailaut dead, aud bestrew upon the tlieut restlug-placei of these nob le sleepers our tenderest cue. and cron them all with wreathes aud flowers, these sweet and clurm luc L'ilU of Nature. And may thene outward cetvmomes portraf but feebly the sentiments and emotions that Ue hidden lu the deep re cesses ot our hearts. Tongue can never syeak as these silent graves tpoalc, aud our hearts snouia vi urate in um-onwua tncirtiientpieaq iuira. because our svinuathles and theirs, our hopes and their hope, were the same tn the great causa m which they fell. Hut let us not lorvet the thousands or unknown and nameless retlUK-placea ot those brave soldiers who were thus buried on many a hard f omiht field of bat. tie. Though we knew Lot their names, we will remember their deeds. Time will net all thinu rlcrht i and when Its unsparing band In the coure ot its eteruit rounds shall have cut out aud destroyed the d&ssious and nreiudioes which ever exist anions men, and the historian of the future will view uu biased the principles lnvuived In tbe "great conflict,' right and jusUcewlll be done to 1L Although much leas thau a score of year have elapsed since the preat civil war was among us wltn all its horrors, veta great chan&e has been wrought among all oar people, Tbetiteidny influences of time apd tho sober JuJirment of men havo arsuagod passions andpicludices nnd tempered tho spirit ot the ngo bo that All now feel tho acepest Interest in thwo grateful obso- aulns. KycntsBlncolSol ecfrra miraculous. Tho odfiess of Liberty has baa new crowns placed upon her nooie brow i emperors havo been de throned, republics established, and kingly pre rogatives shaken to tho ceuttn. whilo the march of piogtessnnd equal rights had been onward and successful. Archlmldes, the great mathamattctaa centn tics ago, in speaking ot the power of the lever. Bind, "Olye me a place on which to stand aud I will movo the world." And we may add., give liberty and enhcntlon a standing place ana they will revolutionize despotism ami banish ignon naco from tho world. "Actual visible facte" havo already gone far to demonstrate tho trutn of it. Tho seeds from which n glorious future i can spring are sown over tho earth, and the 1 human blood which has been so profuse ty shed in all aires, lanos and conn trie i. may nerve to glvo them nourishment, so that the best ot fruit mny be btonnt forth in tho futmo Bach eocmstobe theneceMiiry or inevitable ordeal through which mankind must pass to eocaro thoae "in'olWnahlerlfflittf among wntcharelifo, liberty, and thopursuit of happiness." Ithuilongago been enld that "eternal vigt lanceds tho pneo of liberty," but history shows that with all vUhancolt lmsnlw.iv coit a gi cat oenlof hiiuinn D'oml to net it. In all nges if tho world, millions hove glvcu tliclr lives to db tain those lights and liberties to which oil men arii entitled ny tho laws pf God nnd Nature. In conclusion, I uiaV- add that it give me creat pleasure to be ablo to say that tho signs ot tho limes give no uncertain indication of a urand pra of nonce, and reconciliation among the people of ttili vast lie public, from the north to the sonth, and fiom tho cut to tho tar west obliterating bitterness and sectionalism, ai.d creating in Itsstpad Asnltit o( harmony nnd good wUl. Let ti fnlihtully labor and hope, with all our lm perfection i and weaknesses lor beace and harmony among all our people, for honest and good govt raineut for our couutrv, for tmntv and honor tn onrnolltlcv and for n rerlgion wluoh will be moiq g;ncrallr prfictlsed aud applied In tho bustnesj pursuits of our ovcr -Liy lye. 1 mean, for all these, that Good dendR shall abound more than good words. friends aijd comrades, your attention noed not.be tasked with moi extended it-marks. No doubt your own reflections ntouso thought s and scenes moro in uuiooa with) he pervading spirit of tho hour. , As we depart from this hal lowed ground from theso gr.ivis decorated and benutlned, may we ail preervo and cherish the memories of this day, nndilvo lu health and prosperity during tho year which will elapse belore wo sh.ill aeain bo Diivlleired. with svm pathetic hearts, to engage in similar ceremo nies. And lu the meantime may our fallen comrades peacefully slumber in their quiet homes i and may their simple testing p. aces stand as speaking monument- ot what they dono for the honor, peace; and perpetuity ot our country and its Institutions. After tho benediction by Rev. J. K. Kuerr, of Welssport, the procession re formed and proceeded to Welssport, marching out Bridge to White, down White, and countermarched up frlltte to School, out School to Front, up Front to Square, ahd out to tho cemetery, where tho decoration ceremonies were opened by an appropriate prater by Rev. J. K. Knerr, followed by tho de coration of graves and singing the De coration Ilymn. F P. LongstreetEsr., was then introduced, and was atten tively listened to while delivering tho following patriotic .and eloquent ad dress : Fellow Citizens and rniESDS. Aeoln . we have assembled to decorate with flowers and to honor in a fitting manner the graves otonr pa tilotueHd. Each year as It rolls around, in stead of lessening, should Increase our regard for this day, Tho ceremonies for the perfor mance ot which itlssecanart. serve, to remind us of the great pi ice which has been paid to keep ana prcse: ve us a nation, l hey also serve to strengthen within nsthe high and holy seutl mentor patriotism. Until quite rcceutly, the arrangements for the observance of tbU day de voted piluclDally upon tho soldiers and. sailors nttnn lata war. ThnaOth nf Mnir has hnnnvor become a legal holidiy and therefore belongs to' iiiw yivuu, iu uim wuu urn nil uuty as a citizen at home, as well us to htm who went. to the ten ted field. It Is a day in whlcn all havo an equal Interest. Tho soldiers dead, are tbe nation's dead, and thd pleasant duty tvhlch we ate about to perform should not bo loft alone to their sur viving cotniadcs. From tho o.irllest age? nil nations have de 11 gated to honor tho burial placoa of their dead heroes The Greeks held lu sacred veneration the fields whero their warriors fought, npd wueio rupuHuu wtu usuea oi tneir ianen oraTO. To ihoo whof ell at lu aratbou monuments were ercoted, upon which wero inscribed the names of the slain and tho tribes lo which tbey belong ed, itome stored her a.tne.4 in th fnnnral nm. nnd canonized her tavorlto warriors. And as tar backaatooniVBtcrloasiItesofttie Drnids, the warrior lay at rest with his favorite dog, a flask ot wiuo to cheer him on his way to the un known, his arms to protect Mm from the spirits of evil, and over his pio3trnto form was reared tho cairn of to not. Modern nations have bon ded their dendheroos in a manner peculiar to themselves. France erects her triumphal ar ches. England speaks her gratltute In the dull, cold marble of Saiat Paul's or We? tin later Ab bey, Other European nations rear their mona weuts, aud loud with decoiutlons their favorite giounds. Ilut whero are tho common soldiery, who fell charging for their soveielgu and coun try 1 Their bones ore mouldering beneath the battle fields w,here they fought, unmarked, for gotten, und unknown. In the xeverence paid by the natldns ot Europe to the memory of their dead heroea.be tweeu the soldier of rank and the common soldier, a wide distinction is shown. Not so in thN land of ours. From the highest officer to the humblest of onr slain, alt aro in- ctuaeu hi ipe uurui ouering. Alia to those who sleep lu unknown graves, In many place, greeu mots are dedicated and a jltablv decorated, tn this cemetety aud lu this vlclnltf, lie burled eold i en 01 the revolution, the war of 18i2,the war with Mexlco.and the late rebeUlon. Heroes all I All receive, the homage due to their mem ory without regard to the places where they iougui- nuoiun hi xiuutcr xiiu, irentou, Luuaj'a lano. linena, Visui, or Uettvsbuig. While speaking ot theso heroes, we would not lot get that noblo little band ot Moravian, set tlers who.la theeailytiaysof this country roared theli lodges and altar at Unaden iluetten, who fell victims to the cruelty of the merciless b ay Ages, and whose i emains now repose in yon der cemetery. They too havo a place m our memory and m our gratitude. Tho place which nov resounds with the hum of industry they found but a dense rlldemess. Tne sito upon which the Fort Allen was erected alter the mas. nacre ot the Moravian settlers, Is but a short distance from, where wo now stand. Fellow tatitensof Welssport and Letilebton. vourlo- f'.fitvla rich in ids tor la memories, aud In t tin powenBinn ot some ot (be most interesting' hind mama oi inn pou , Htaudloir amid the craves of the soldier! the late wur, how vividly do we recall to mind Vie events which called them to arms.' Well do wfl remember tnoao scenes of warfare wnleh desolated bouiq of the f airiest portions of our lauuanaurcucueaiueir vaies in niooa. wnen ine news oi iuoui ue uwu rurtounDierreaoD. ed our ears, what an uprising or the loyal masses did we witness when we saw theglgantlopro- poruous wuicn iu hi opiuoa . asumeu(uow ware our herti etirred within u i stronc men looked each other In the face and unxioutly thought of the luture. Even children became silent and loitked thoughtful.' How ditllcwt and perlloui seemed tho undertaking before ui. in imb iavo oi iun iiauifura auu uiBL-uurugeuiuuis which preieute.t themselves, the (fuestion arose all over oar land. Can we cooauortue Itebellionf from the Atlantic to the i'aettic,' irom, our rionuern iane4iotoe eoouirrn aiaies.came tne answer, yes. wo cau. and at once more men re- BponuHi to me can oi i-resuieud j-iucin mau cuuld be caulnoed. American wives and moth. ers, with b par fan fortitude, sent forth their nusoauus duu eons, wuu ineir uiussings upon them,to flgot id deleuso ot the Union. Ueglmeut after reyiuieut wended Its way, to the seat ot war, until at one tune, our army uuoiDered over a mllll'in ot men. The trinte, dangers uud sacri fices ot that noble army weie never suri'-wsed. u iniieea equauw,- in tno onaais ot warrare. '1 IItV 111 till H inn.Br innrcuea U1KU LUBLOI IH'IUI baltoltalv. or Nauoleon to Moscow Trior forced their way thieuab a country , often more wuu ana uimcuit oi access, man was usnt to the lemoua of caeaar. Thoaah often w eluhe! down with reverses and diSJ?pointmonts. yet ever cueeriui ana uoueiui. in tne names hoars of tue war, when the result ot the content seemed doi)bttul, when through the darkness whlcn seemed to envelope us a ray of light could hardly uo seen, that gal I tint army fought on with a.flth and touragt which was superior to every difficult., aud wmcb lose above uverv dlOAoter. Their oourss through the enemies country could be traced by the mounds ot their dead, TboaaauiLt f Lll through harashlo and ex. poaure.andbymalaiiou3 diaeasos, and thous anas j telded up their live on the ensanguiued field. In the tie til fi. on thu hillside and djouu. tain peaEs,and in tue vol leys oi tue bouin.tuose beroes sleep. V uro uaahle today, though well wo would love to du, to ittcw upon t'.ieir graves the fiowerj of spring, 'lime would fall me to recount the bnaiani exploits, aud the grand HChleveutfeUta, o( the O rand Army of tho itepubilo. Huiflco tt to say that alter lour long years of teinble waruro. victory purchel ip on thetr bunuem, aud they wero hailed by a grateful pwpla a their brave deliverers. At ApuomaUox, the conqueroia and the yauquish. ed met, aud our army there showed by -their treaimemtotheiUufqe that as t'eeroqsiy tlievtotlld forfflvp. as ti ravel? thov rnti'd r.nn. tend. J'or tho peace dud hanptnossthat wo this uay enjoy we suouia noii lorges tno sacrues which n.iTa been matle. May we never forget the uow silent army ot tho Republic who died that wo rut, Tin live. Four hun'irc! thou-wnd mod The brave, the good, the true, lu tangled vood, lu mountain glen, On battle plai'u, InTrlson pen, I. io dead for me? and you 1 . Tour hundred thousand of the bravo . Have mado our ransomed soil their grave For me and you 1 Good friend, for mo aba rou On many a bloody plain Their ready swords they drew. And poured their blood Uro rain A borne a heritage to gain ,u fhiu iur nio hdu you. Our brothers mustered by our stde. They marched, they fought, and barely died For me and you I Oood frtend, for mo and you. A debt wo ne'er can pay To them is Justly duo And to the nations latest dar OdrchildrcnB children etlll shall say 1 hey died for me and you I Four hundred thousand ot tho bravo Mado this our ransomed soil their grave Sonne and youl, ood friend, for me nnd you. Our drruteamnt fnriiipn worilit-nf (hnli-etnl their brethren and their countrymen. The Kouthern armies lough t with a courage and de termination which challouged admiration Aud wo cannot but deplore tho .blind ianatlclsm which occasioned tiiedeath.of so many brave and noble men. Wo honor in onr hearts those who havo been Inspired to place upon the gravea of both friend und foe, the tribute of a gentler fip.rit. , jfrum the unhappy years of which we have fipokcn woa:efat reckling, w-o are glad to mark thoMgnsofnbetier feoiinc between tho orth and tho South. Let ut encourage tho ef forts that aro belug put forth to biiog thoae two i sections Into closer hatmony and sympathy with each other, and may tho. time soon come nuuu wo can say wuo.rciorence to our union ' A union of hearts, a union of hands And tho flag of our Union forever." Rev. J. . Freeman, assisted bv tils ciloir, then rendered "My Couutry 'Tls of Thee," In a mosl beautiful and ar- tUtfc manner. Tho benediction was pronounced by Rev. L. B. Brown, of Uebighton, and the procession was dis missed. Altogether this was the most fjenerally observed tiecoratlon day ever witnessed In this locality, nnd tbe vet. erans return their sincere thanks to to citizens for the many courtesies extend cd to them on this occasion. Evangelical Asso. S. S. Institute Tho fifth meetlnz was held at Mnueh Chunk. there was a much smallenattendance there, than at any other places. Although there was only a small attendance ntlil (he meeting was decided a success. Rev. J. Werner presided, after opening meeting in the usual manner he Introduced b)m ssir id a Bomewnai amurlng ana Instructive Uer man Essav on the suhlnct Wht nnnstltntflU an attractive S. SV after tbe close of the dlocussloa Wm. D. Romlg, the worthy Superltendent of Le high ton, read an essay on " The Model 8. 8. Ses sion, the composition was very fine throughout ; the question bo was opened soon after,and by the number or qu entlons asked we are led o Infer that the Mauch Chunkers are good at asking questlpns, one of the questions read " When ore we gclng home? The questions werqanswerod very we.ll. Tho following resolutlqns (corrected) were read by 0. S. Weiss and adopted by the Institute. , lng 8. School ; Officers, Teachers, and scholars work iu union for one common good. 1 , ,nM rarents can help 10 promote WsiBV"y",by their presence, bywin ctme instead 0f go, and by hating thai: kearti, and hands, and pockets, In the work. Ilesoivea z. inac we, can mane our . cnooi more Interesting by making It more profitable and.altractlTNby bavtogmore variety In the ex ercises, and by hating Superintendents' and teachers nllte to thaworK. ,, , Resolved 4. That we can cultivate true benevo lence, by getting more religion and by giving cheerfully according to our meant. llesolred &. That the reason why the conver sions of our S. School scholars are not more fre quent, Is because tbe teachers generally need a new consecration 10 toeir wora. ana are msoiu need of dlflne graceand power, and because of the discouragement they get from older ipf reons, who use .the Instrument from Saun Tfccre Is plenty of time. Resolved 6, That the way to study and prepare tbe 8. School lesion tbr the purpose of teaching tt la bv the wav of deen stud v. nraver. and Ilnlv Ghost aid ; and that we should &'t so full of the lMson durlpg.the week, that It will bubble right up and over us on our scholars. If we get so full (and wbj should we not) It will be the easiest thi'ng In the wrld to. teach. Resolved ?. That the way to teach the 8. School lesson is by always Uaching Christ In the lesson , a 8, Schoo( lesson without ChrUt, lacks tone. We should teach the S. 8. lessop.for tUe, express pur pose and lu a manner adopted to make our scholars good , earnest christians , N. B. Tbe teachers must be such christians first. Resoired 8. that the way wo can Induce our churchmemberi,toparthipa.te1ln1the S.S. cau Be is by glTlngtheoi a promloent piace Among us, and by making tbe S, 3. Sessions bo Intereitlog that tuey win oe atmpsc compel iea to come. Resolved 9. That an actractlre 3. 8. is one of cheerfulness ; officers, teachers, and scholars must be cheerful as well as the room and all connected with It. HOUiiiR makes tha&B. more attractive than good, Interesting, cheerful, happy, pleasant teachers: all teachers opposite to thli will cer tainly make the school anything but attractive. a Resolved 10. That the Mndet S. 8. Session is a session composed of consecrated, trained, and at tentive managers and scholirs. Much In It de pends upon time, order, and regulation. The ModelH.S.sessIqn isooetbat saves many soufs and proves.a means of keeping them saved. Resolved hut. That tbe preachers of the Kran-t gellcal Association of Carbon County t Rev, J. 0. lUlera, Rev. J, K. Knerr, Iter. J. L. .Wjerner, and Rev. I. W. Teakel, be thanked, praised and cqnti mended (or their enterprise In the S-.S.cauw, and also in organizing these . 8. IoitHctos that have proved so beneficial to the hearts as well as to the neaai ot mote aiienaiag tneta. May tneir ex- ample be fojlowed by others,And may they lire long to discs tne ruing t dog generation la tbe model 8. 8., work. The above resolutfons were fuirirested bv tbe decisions of tho different subjects under each bead, , Tba last meeting la the series was held at HI? Creek on Tuesday evening! there was a very large attendance. Tbe meeting was opened by itev.uuem, uev.u, nnerr tne Miner or j, iv. Knerr, and J.K. Knerr.presldiog elder of Schuyl kill district, was unamtnously elected aa presi dent of tbe meetlog: C. 6. Weiss was alco elected as Secretary. The speakers introducing the sub jects under discussion was Rev ,RZlem, Rev. xeaitei. sou nev. j, k. ivnerr toe. subjects were i Tha nullifications of A. H. teachers. Tha aim or at Jct of S. S-work, and If ow "4n parents aid the S. a. wora.. ins aucgucti were uiscussea aiterwaras bv Rev. J, K. Knurr, Wm. )U Rouiig sqd Rsv.J. Werner. The quellotV box afterwards proved very good. The president la conclusion made a number ot well adapted remarks In Uvrnua, Att-r the in6 ting closttd, tbe general seutlmeut being that all were Tell pleased and expected haviui more meetings of the same kind, 'lbese Institute have done au Incalculable amount ofcoodtn as sisting the S. 8. caoM. 0. 8. Wxus, Sen. From Mnrt'oii CliuiiK'. Decoration day was suitably and very gene rally observed here. Tu the afternoon .there was the unuai .procession to tne cemetery, where all soidlcis craves were decorated, and the customary ceremonial observed Kdw. It. viewers. Kq., delivered the address. The at tendance st tha cemetery was uuusuaiiv larco i inoeeu mo town wa uoaerteu wnueiuecoiO' monies wertf lu prog teas on the hill. Mrs. Geotge Williams wlU opeu an Ice Cream raioou, at her residence, opposite dam, Hon. James Houston, lata ComtnfikinnAr' Cletk,haviug died of dropsyonTueadav furo noon, it is currently reported toat Mr, Thoa, j, U berllug has been, or w.U be appointed, his successor. This U as it iould DO. Tho obseoules qJ the late Hon. J. Houston, wulch took pidCtj on Ibuisdav afternoon, were largely attejded. The Impi-essiyo funeral rites Of the Mamma nniAr nr whlf.li i1maajk1 harl been a prominent member, were performed at -Tteceqtry th.a residence of an aged couple named Foley, in Cambria oonuty, was rutted by two ineu who represented themselves as uu uw nwuBuriuiirea iu Mtarca oi covuver felt mane v tVdev denied Iiavi ntr anr moiieir. but his visitors lusistea that ho had and rauHaok inr the house found a trunk under atieiiroa. U ml" ft oyer 17 ou la gold, which tuuy- approput- ttd. Tee owner httln blHA tbh hhaIiIm in make anx redinleooe, xA tb.B Ytflima have net y;n iitwi oi omw The Con.1 Trade , We havo little, tn fact, scarcolv anything, ti add to our revle r or tho toal trade as pnbllshed Ibis diy weftlt. NotJilughas been irooived irom Mr. Uowen, in Europe, on the subject of a ut peneionof antlir&cito production for a month; othorthan what was givon to tho meeting held at 'cw York on Monday last, which was fore, rnadowed in onr coal ortlclo of that day. Is woemn to lm pretty generally coucoaod that Mr Ooweu will not ageeo to a suspension of pro duction in advancoot his return, say Irom tbo middle to tho suth of Jane, which practically leavea tho subject an open question up to that timo. Tho action of tho other leaning coa com, James In deciding to Busiend productUm fron nno IS to July 15, rciranllossof Mr Oo wen's sngircstlon to flwutt his coming back, and their further action to fell coal largely by suction at ouce, all indicate that they do not anuopitea BUKpcusion of production lor tho mouth named. It at alb Tbeitesdlng,toO,lsnothfi1Ungln tta wortcot getting coal Into market, it isproda cing anu forwarding very laigely t K cool ton nngo for tho past week to Ttidnv night lat was i&J,5tltou.audthatof tho additinuat day end ing tho week It was estimated would bring tho aggregate for tho week up to at ieaM is 3,000 ton8.ag.nudt Ht,787 .ions for ourrcspoudino; week 'Olt Veur. Till Imninnsn tnnnnirn fif.tn I rrxirt. ol tbe coal movement at Ulchmond i-howj.is not bon'g piicu to await a mat ket, as tho .Receipts thero tor tho week endlnc; MaySbtli wcxofli.ooo ions. uualnit fcbintnents lu tho samo-llmo of 72.. ouo tons, showing a reduction of .stock. In one week of IOaOO ton. We have no meausoxknow lug the prices and profits of theso latgo Siles of coul, but if the ate made-at paving rates Mr. Uowen is likely t.i continue bis present policy of making n large tonnage cover whatoverof deficiency ther mar do in small profits per ton. Thero is an additional reason on thn part of the company to Keep up its coal trafficthat of meet iiiH iilto iniuiest unyinunia- uutuimij Mumcru tlinand the ltd; of Juiv. when Mr. Qowon'a proposition to the creditors ot tbecjrnp-iur.-aq lo adjusting interest payments goo Into unir. tton. Up to that dato all the. liabilities of tlie oompany, on bond as well as on lease, are to be Eronintiy mot, and there is no rcaaou thstwo avo heard to doubt that they will bo. llnttu do this Mr. ttowtn mnst avail himself ot all bl resources at command, and to Join In an early sucpenelcn of productlou would bo a most snlot dal blow at hu own endeavors In this regard. It is not likely, therefore, that he will baltitr this purposo, especially whilo bo has a market, good or bad, for his coal, as his excess of ship ments ot ten thousand tons per week shows that ho haa. Coal la down to vet v low prices, and tt thothreo auction ealoa ot coal ndvetttsedat New York for to-monow and next d.iy,co voting In all some 310,000 tons, are inado,&nd no 'l'etev Funklsra" Is resorted to hold nu tho market, even lower figures than havo yet been named In tho lowest coal circulars may vorv coitidentv lv bo expected. These auction sales by tho Novr Yore companies mean a war of prices, and wnen announcea n was witn n tmeuieumg air that left little doubt that tbo threat was Intend ed for tho lteadintr Uailrnad ('omuanv. These movements will be met In tact it not In spirit, and whi.o tbo carrying companies may to some extent overcome the losses ou the prices of their coal by dividing them with their transportation charges, tho Individual operators will soon havo iu yivui iu uiu situation mat hvcuiuuiiv win uu, If it has not already been, forcod upon them. They cannot lone nroducocoal at a loss. At- rcauy somo Individual miners havd stoppeu. and it is in contemplation by some others to stu), huu i(iut iiuiCJtiy, it a cum wur uuuu uo tmritt Itinnmimtnil n'harn BD(im. tint nnn nnv. to avpid general and sorlons consequences fto iuu tuuje trana, anu tnat is, to.sto? iuo nuutiut sales, most of which are looked upon as f inuds, and then nwnlt n. mnnth nr Innfl for Mr. U owe US return, when an arrangement may be agreed upon lor a suspension ol productlou later lu'the coal year, the prompt announcement of which win uo as Baiutary in its encctsus an tium stopprtgo at the tlm named. IJut, ' whom the gods would destroy tbey first mako mad." Tho coal trade, as.to tonnaae and present prices, H much the same as a week ago neither better nor materially worso, while tnp, production of coal continues largely niieaJ otthat of last year to tho same time, Ledger, Monday. The foliowlne table shows the auantlt v or coal shipped over tho Lehigh valley Itaibroad for tha week ending May 2Cth. I877.,and for the year aa tumpuicu wuu tuu buujo iiuie uieb year t Regions l'rom. Week, Year. Wvomlnir 1D.2H3 bA fiu.107 ia llnzleton 67,630 05 18 Upper Lehigh , Nit M lloaver Meadow 17.100 07 l,&64 04 Mahanoy 17. 18 00 274 713 64 Mauch Chunk uss 01 3,inti la Total 1121376 oi Last Year Hm n increase i23.334 13 Decreaso . oslng Trices of DKUXveN & Town send. Stnnlt. HnvRrtimpnt and fluid 40 South Third Street, Philadelphia; Mav 81st. Ifi77. ' IT. S.C'a. isai... ,..113 Did IU SIM M bid....:. Askcl U. B. s-Zj's, 18m U. H. S-SO-a, 11C3-J. J U. B. S-W. 1837 II. M. S-ICe. 180S U. ft. UM'J'a iiuit ("a nu, uvea' ...112H bid Mked. ...113 bid 113V asked I 7. H. currency, e'a.. ...rail bid 123k ukMli'J V.u.S'al&si, now um bid lim aake14r U. H. Wt. new 108), bid 0H atluvlxl I'hila. ItoaoJiiKlt. Jl.,,,. 11$; bid ut inked. .'"'fi' .vj ... mi H u 1 " ' ' uni l.ehlKBConKav.Cp...i 17. bid nk aakea United Companies ntN.J.ialj bid H asttd l'llts.,Tltusv.,&llair.K.ll. 8 bid 8k asked l'hlla. .t ErIH It. It i H bid 8k aakivl Koitnern Central 11. 11.... 15 bid 18 oaked llononvlllo l'ass. lt.lt. Co. 13 bid UU aaoid Gold ..... ...ll lik bid loeH aaked Special Notices. E) P. Kunkols Hitter Wlno of Iron. This truly valuable tnjiln haa hftAii m ihnr. ouffhlv tested by all classes ot tho community tdat it Is now deemed lndlspensablo a Tonto medicine. It cots but little, purifies tlo blood and jrivea touo to tho tdonnicb, renovates tbe system and piolongs Uio. Kvervbody should have it. For the cure of Veak stomach. Gen eral UebliitT. IndiKestlon, Diseases ot tha Momacb, and for all cases requiring a toule, Ihls wine Includes the tuot astccable and e9 cent bait of I ion we possets-curate ot Afatmetid Ox'de, combined with the most enencetio of vepc table tonics "i ellow 1'emvian Hark. no you want toiuetmng to strougtucn yon 1 Do you wjtnt a pood appetite f Do 3 ou want to get rid of nervousness I Do you want energy 1 Do you want to steep well t Do vou want to build up our constitution f Do you want to feel well! Do vou wunt a brick and vigorous feeling If VOU do try KUA'KML'rt HIITRll WMMM OF IKON. I only dsk a trial of this valuable tonic, ilewaro of counterfeits, aa Kiinirpi nittor Wine of lion is the nnlv sum adH nfitct nni rn. edy lu tho world fur the permanent enre ot AjyBjpwna.i huu uounuy.nim ai mere area nuni hero! imitations otfeieil to ihenubllo. I woum cantlonthe community to purchase none hue mo KOMUinu niiiuiti, lUltllUlUClul DQ Uy if. Kunkel, and haviuff his stamp ou the cork of every bottle. The very fact that others ate U tempting to Imitate this valuable remedy provi-s Its north and speaks volumes in Un favor, bold only In (1 bottles. -or six bottles for (3. 'lm tuts valuable medicine and bo convinced of Us merits, bold by OruggUts and dealeis every Tape Worm Itcmoreu Mtie! Head and all Lomnletn. in twn imnm Wn'fA till head nases. BnaL Tin and stumnrh wnhna removed by Dr. Kunkel. ss North Kinlh t. iiitHucii'uiii, a j. dou'i jur circular witn a tre.i tie on all VUikM of worms, adyrro free. Ask, vour druaririRt for a bottle ot Hunker. Worm Byrup, which will do the work. lrice It. it, never fails to remove all kinds, from children, or crown persona. Directions with it. Mat ft.. TO CONSUMPTIVES. TllO advertiser, bavin? linen nprmnnnnt lvm.1. ed ut tint dread disease. Consumption by a slm vie reuiedr. Is anxloaa to make knuwii tn bla. fellow auITerera the meana of cure. To all wno itedia It. be will send a eopv ot tl'.o piescrlullou U'cd, (tree ot charge), wltb tfta dfroctlons for. iirenirlnir aud n.liiK tbo tarns, which tliev wilt nnd a auau cuuh tor Co-.nnmntinn. il.uu,l llronchiua. io. Paitle wishing tha nre,;rii, !a".n..w'" p.,ea.??,?.ddr' niT- WIIJiO!S, 181 1'ennmt.. Wl'.Uair.aburKh. W.Y. JiDIJma Errors of Youth". A Gentle mm who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, i'retnature Drcay. and all the effects oi vouthtul ludlscretlon will, for the sake of buffer! ok huuianuvt-send free to all who newl It, tho recipo und directions fur making tba simple remedy by which ho was cured, buffar era wishing to prohtby the advertiser's experK encecau do bo by addreKslug. In perfect coon-, dence. JOHN II. OUDKN. janismS 42 Cedar-iL, New York. PIMPLES. I will mall (Free) the recipe for prepartnar a sliaple Vr.nnTiiiLr. IUUf that will remove tan. KHkuKLi:s. I'lMfi.ta and Blotchi! lear MKtho akin aott, oloar and beautlloli also in. alractiona lor producing a. luojiaut amnthiif hair on a bald bead or smooth face. Address lien. Vandelt it Co., 11 o u:i, No. t Wooeler-st . ew York, JmiLnU WANTED, tbebntlmeMnientaknoirUiattber can nei lull 1'J;1NT1NU done cheaper st oaiuioil AUYO04TH UlUce than at any other fUcinthtiutr. Try u.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers