SIKWKItSi
DIxTllIor ATTOnNKY CODNSKXLOn
AT LAW.
Office, Klots'a Uniloio Diodaway,
MAUUII CHUNK, PA
Hettllnv Estates, mine Accounts nil Orphans
Conn rrnctiee a specially. .... , .
Trial ol Uansea careinl'T attended to Le;al
transactions In KDiltali nd Ucrman. Jan .
mrno Til TJPD "v be Iouiki on Hie at CIEO.
lillo rAlM P. rtoWELL CO-8 New.
naner AilvmlMnc Huican, 10 MUft street,
Wre ADVKUTIcINO CON ffpW VtmV
TflACTS mar bo made lor It In Hun 1U1U1.
SATURDAY, jUNt, S. 18T.
Local and Personal.
to simsciuiiKits.
Subscribers to the Carbok Advootk will
take special notice that our tenru are one
dollar a year strictly In advance, If not bo
paid $1.25 will bo charged Inerery Instance.
Subscribers getting their papers by mall will
refer to the direction tabs on tliclr papers
and note the date, and remit accordingly.
The 4th of July comes next Friday.
Chew Jacksok's Bist Sweet Navy To
bacco. T-50.
Fartics going west can get tickels from
Bort. Scaboldt, L. V. II. 11. depot. 1042
A post of the 0. A. It. Is soon to be in
augurated at Audenried.
The Mountain Orovc camp meeting will
commence on the Oth of August.
Fresh roll butter is selling In Hailelon
for 121 cents per pound. Happy Uaxleton I
Foa Sale. Eight shares of the Capital
stock of the 1st National Bank of Lehighton.
For further particulars apply at the Advo
catk office.
For cheap Farm Land in Carbon coun
ty, Inquire at N. D. Cortright, Mauch
Chunk. "-37
It. II. refers announces to his friends
and tnocitiious in general that ho Is now
receiving and opeulng his spring stock of
cloths, cassimeres, vesting and suitings, and
that he is prepared to make up all classes of
clothing at prices never before heard of in
this section. "Perfect fits and Ijowcst
prices," is the motto of this house, and don't
you forget It. Store In the Tost-office building.
James Groody and James Kalo were
serjously Injured, the latter perhaps fatally,
by the premature explosion of a blast at the
Shenandoah Colliery, near Pottsville, Wed
nesday. Hugh Hcmpscy, a night watchman on
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, near Tunkhan
nock, fell asleep on the track, on Tuesday
night, and was killed by a passing train.
The Popular Western Ticket Agent, B.
O'Bnan, will be at this oflice next Wednes
day night, If you intend to go west, call
and see him, ho will send you right, cheap
and quick.
300 boxes West's Vegetable Liver Tills,
for sale at Durling's Drug Store. 20 cents
per box. lf-
One large mower, one lawn mower,
one heavy 2 horse Iron axle wagon anil two
iron corn shelters all new and of the latest
and best patterns for sale, cheap for cash
by the Lehigh Valley Emery Wheel Co.
Weissport Pa. 30. tf.
The highest salary paid by the Bethle
hem School District is $75 per month, and
the lowest $25.
The number of applications for admis
sion to the Lehigh University is unusually
large this year
Daniel Graver, at the Beo Hive Store
calls the attention of the ladies to his new
stock of summer dress goods. Prices down
to the lowest fizure.
tf you wantanico smooth, easy shave,
your hair cut or shampooing, go to Franz
Roedcrer's Saloon, under tlie fcxciiange Ho
tel. Ho will Cx you right, and don'tyou
forzet it,
Tho alumni of Lehigh University did
not give their customary annual banquet
this year, out of icspect In the late Judjjo
Packer.
The Slatlnglon School Board have the
matter under consideration of erecting a new
school building, or building an addiliou to
the present one,
The Stale Agricultural Fair will this
year be held on the Centennial grounds at
Philadelphia, opening on Sept. 8th and con
tinuing two weeks.
Seven citiiena of Easton have contribut
ed one thousand dollarseach fur the rebuild
ing of Tardco Hall. Upwards of $11,000
have so far been raised in nil. j
All kinds of dry goods and dress goods
at Dan. Graver's Beo Hive Store, cheaper
than ever. Call and examine goods.
rure Paris Green and Land plaster for
sale at J. L.GabcrslIardwarestore,opposit
the Public Square, 28-4.
Mr. C. W. Rauch's residence on Main
street, Bethlehem, was entered by burglars
on last Sunday night a week and all of Mrs.
R's. Jewelry,, Including twenty-two silver
spoons, and also about $45 in money, stolen.
Go to lie BceUllve Store for groceries
and provisions of the finestquality at lowest
prices.
The most popula'r place in Carbon coun
ty, for purchasing wall paper, stationery,
and useful articles generally, is E. F. Luck
enbach's, two doors below the Broadway
House, Muucb Chunk First-class painting
and ealsomining at reasonable figures, and
work guaranteed.
A man named Snaufcr was killed at
Haile Creek bridge on Friday moruing of
last week about 8 o'clock, by attempting to
get on a passing oil train to come to Hazle
ton. He missed his hold on the engine and
was thrown under the train, cutting him in
half. He lived in a shanty in the woods
near Haile Creek Bridge. He had no fam
ily. When ho was killed he had in his
pocket about $500. A verdict of accidental
death was rendered by the Coroner's jury.
Mountain Beacon.
John Smylie, a capitalist, largely inter
ested In the Iron, slate anil railroad Interests
of the Lehigh Valley died at his summer
residence, in Bethlehem on Friday, aged 62
years. He originated the baggage and par
cel express business in Philadelphia, and
amassed a fortune out of the Howard Ex
press Company, of which he was superin
tendent. He died of softening of tho brain.
He leaves a wife and fivo children, and a
large fortune. His remains were taken to
Philsdelpbia for burial. City lUin.
On Sunday night a week the residence
ol Mr. Charles Dodsou, in Bethlehem, was
broken into and robbed of silver ware,cloth
Ing, Ac, to tho value of $1,000. Forty dol
lars in cash were carried away with the rest,
Michael Moriarity,of South Bvthlehem,
has been arrested for causing the death of
Patrick Butt, of the same place. Both men
were employed as puddlers in the Bethle
hem rolling mill. On June 4th they had a
dispute about aomo Iron, and in the quarrel
that ensued Morlirily struck Burt on the
head with a hammer, fracturing his skull,
from the effect of which he died on Tues
day of last week In St Luke's Hospital. De
ceased left a wife and seven children. Mol
arity lias been bound uveftfhthesum of$5(
000 to answer at Court at'Easton. '
Lafayette College Commencement will
begin Uvmorrow (Sunday). The Com mence-
mem oraunn win oe uenvereu ny rroK-ssor
alter uincy tsouu, oi woosier l nl-crlly,
As the Fourth of July
will occur on Friday of next
week, in order to allow our
employees to duly celebrate
the day, we will put the Ad
vocate to prcs3 on Thursday.
Correspondents and advertis
ers will, therefore, oblige us
by sending in their favors not
later than Wednesday noon,
July 2d.
H. A. Belts, Esq., will this week supply
the School Board with eight car loads of
Upper Lehigh coal, he having put In the
lowest bid.
The Rev. James A. Little is preaching
In the Presbyterian church of Hokendau
qua some interesting sermons in response
to the question, "What can a Chrtstlou wo
man do at home and abroad."
On Sabbath last, after the regular ser
vices, Rev. J. D. Schliidcl, pastor of the
Lutheran congregation at Coplay, installed
with an Impressive charge, the newly elect
ed church officers, to wit: Mr. Marcus Roth
ernicl, as trustee, and Mr. Charles Radllno,
as deacon.
Tho potato crop this year promises to bo
an unusually plentiful one in all partsof the
country, fur mors, with the assistance of
several of nature's agencies, being ablo to
render the beetles altogether harmless.
Tho strawbery and ice cream festival
held by the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church, in Linderman's hall, on Friday and
Saturday of last week, was a very pleasura
ble alfuir ami was very successful financial
ly and otherwise. We learn that occasions
of a similar character will follow.
Rev. Prof. N. C. Schaeirer, principal of
Keystone State Normal School, had the title
I'll. D. conferred ujmn him by Franklin x
Marshall College-
For the week ending Juno 21st there
were shiprad over tho Lehigh Valley rail
road 101,859 tons of coal, making a total
shipment for the season to that date of 2,145,-
749 tons, an increase as compared with same
time Inst year of 334,338 tons.
A coal train on the Lehigh Valley Rail
road ran into the rear of a local freight train
standing at East Penn junction below Allen
town, on Friday evening, wrecking the en
gine of tho coal train, two coal cars, and six
loaded freight cars. Fortunately no one was
hurt.
The lease nftheNesquehoning Railroad
to the Lehigh Coal ond Navigation Company
has been renewed for five years, at a rental
of 7 per cent upon the capital of the Ncsque-
honing Company. Heretofore 10 per cent
has been paid.
William Savage and Lewis W. Snyder,
mcchlnists,and Jamr-sIIarkins.boiler maker,
were descending the deep slope of tho Wil
liainstown Coolliery, at Williamstown, Pa.,
Monday, when the chain broke, and they
were precipitited to the bottom, a distance
of 300 f et. The machinists wcro killed ond
Harkins seriously injured.
Tho Supreme Court, at Harnsburgh.on
Monday, sustained the decision of the low
er Court in the case of Peter McManus and
John O'Neil.Mollie Maguirca, sentenced to
be hanged for the murder of Coroner Hesse.-,
in 1874.
82,961 Ions of coal were shipjicd over
the L. A- S. Railroad for the week ending
June 20th, making a total for the season of
1,765,178 tons, an increase for the season of
830,84 1 tons as compared with same date
last year.
Edward Christmanand Henry Seigfried
convicted of complicity in the Sliiuke burg
lary and assault, wero sentenced on Friday
of last week, at Mauch Chunk, to 6 years'
imprisonment in the Eatern penitentiary.
A coal train on the Lehigh Valley Kail
road ran into the rear of a local freight train
at East Penu Junction Friday evening of
last week. An engine and eight cars were
wrecked, but no person was injured.
Lieut. Hurry T. Monahan, U. S. N
was at home during the week, on a visit to
his mother. He left this ( Friday ),for Wah
ington, at which place ho will rejoin the
Sehr. "Eagre," of the survey department,
All old Irish soldier, who prided himself
upon his bravery, said lie hail fought in the
battle of Bull Run. When asked if ho had
retreated and made good his escape as others
did on that famous occasion, he replied
M Bejabers those Unit didn't run are there
yit I" And wc may add that David Eb-
bort may still bo found at his popular
livery on North street, prepared to iuruioii
teams to all at low rutes.
On the evening of the Fourth of July a
grand children's meeting will be held in the
MllliKirt Evangelical church. Kev. C. K.
Fehr, P. E., ami all the ministers belonging
to the Carbon Uuuuly bunilay ch'IiooI buci
ctv will bo present to address the inectinc,
At tho same time and place the Board of
Control will meet to devise incisures Im
holding a grand reunion of all the Kvaa
gelic.il tsutiuay scnoois in uuruon county,
Cnrd of Tlinnks.
We, the n. embers of the Ladies' Aid So
rietyofthe M. E. Church, of Lehlghton,
take this method of returning our thanks to
the citizens of Lehighton and Weissport who
furnished us so liberally with cakes, ice
cream, sugar, lemons, flowers, etc., free of
charge, and thus by their kindnessand gen
erosity contributed materially in making
the festival a financial success and to the
public in general, wo extend our thunkt for
their liberal patronage. Covmittex.
Itellglolla IVole.
X.KHIOHTON M. K. CaUBCH, IteV. J. P.
Miller, paaior Sunday, Jure !. 0 a. in.
Quarterly Love Feast; 10:30 a. m., Sermon,
subject: "The precious thlnirs of Heaven." t
p. m Sunday School. 0:30 Prayer Meeting.
1:30 Sermon to Children.
EVAKOKLICAL I HUI1C1I, WnlSSrORT. JlSV,
J. K. Seyfrll,pastor,aermanpreachlngatlOa.
m. ; Teachers meeting at 1:30, p. m. ; Sunday
school at 1 p. ro. ; English preaching at 7:30
p. m.
UoBXEB-STOMiLAYixa. Tbelaylngoftho
corner-stone of lie Lvanxellcal Chapel, of
North Wehsjiort was positioned on account
of the rain, until Sunday June -'2th, at V:30 a,
m., Itev. U. J. Sraojer, of Lehlxhton, wilt
conduct the services. All are Invited to at
tend, J. K, SsvriiiT, Pastor.
Lbiiioutox Evamohlical Uiiukcii, ltev.
II. J. Biuoyer, pasur,to morrow, Sunday 10
a, m, Prater-meeting; 1 p. in. Teachers' meet
Ing; !l p, in. Sunday school; 6:30 p. m. Pruyer
and praise meeting, (Subject: Temperance.
All are cordially welcomed.
liuat Penn Dol.
Warm weather.
-No church Sunday.
Sunday school at 9 u. in.
News, like money, Is acarce.
Our farmers are busy mowing this
week, and they will be so for a week or
more to come.
Tho respective good wives of Amos
Ebert and Benj. Haberman recently pre,
sented them with a fine boy each.
A daughter of Mr. Jacob Stelgerwalt,
aged 15 years, 8 months and 27 days, died
last week. Slay the sleep peacefully.
Miss Emma Nothstein, of Lehighton,
has been on a visit here, the guest of Mewrs.
Levi Nothstein and Aaron Reichard. She
enjoyed the visit very much, iltuttratlng
how delightful it is Just now to flee awav
j from vlllsgcs, towns and cities, and sip, if
I a brief period only, Hie sweets of life in
tho county, I'sclx Bam
FrnnUlln JVcltrts bos-hood IMcklnjra.
-The sound of the mowing machine and
the scytho will soon be heard throughout
tho land.
A law mid order society Is strongly
agitated by tho citizens of Weissport. Our
neighbors, no doubt, will profit thereby.
State and county politics aro looming
up on both sides. Tho greenback party
having adjourned In our township "sino
ille," our friend gus-loe-wald now don't
know what ho is.
-Wo notice that the Evangelical Sunday
school, Weissport, is In a flourishing condi
tion. Thero wero In attendance last Sab
bath upwards of 200. Among tho visitors
present from Lchighton were Messrs. Lewis
Weiss, Frank Clauss, E. Kcmcrcr and others
whose names wo could not learn. Tho flou
rishing condition of this school Is probably
due to the advertisement that Its superin
tendent received from F. P. Longstrect, Esq.,
In court a few weeks ago.
-Kickcrtavillc boasts of having some boys
so exceedingly bright that their mothers have
to look at them through smoked glass. We
advise their parents, Instead of covering up
their faults, such as stealing Iron, cherries,
and fighting, to follow the beautiful custom
that prevails In many parts of Europe, and
plant a tree ujwn the backs of their bright
and promising boys.
-Wo clip the following from Carbon Co.
Democrat of last week ! " A gentleman whose
opinion is entitled to consideration and res
pect, takes exception to our last week's ro
iiort of the trial of Acker, who was acquitted
on a chargo of stealing a paint brush, the
rejwrt doing injustice to Mr. Weiss, who ap
peared as the prosecutor in the case. We
aro told Ilia the acted under instruction from
the officers of tho L. C. and Nuv. Co., and
that tho prosocution was a, disagreeable nec
essity, Ui prevent tho stealing and carrying
away of articles of that kind by employees
of tho company, and It was not, therefore,
as might be Inferred on reading our report,
n proccution prompted by a disposition to
trouble tho court and incur expense to the
county with mere petty cases." occas.
Ecliocai from Ilcnvcr Jlcailow.
The miners are still idle,and no efforts
are being made, by either party, to com
promise their troubles.
Since the strike has taken place, about
forty men and boys have left this place for
the neighborhood of Wilkesbarre.
-Mr. lloflbrd, county superintendent,
will hold a public examination of teachers,
at Audenried, on the 10th of next month
(July).
Slate Supt., J. P. Wickersham, refused
to have anything to do with the troubles of
Banks township school board, in the election
of a treasurer.
-There are about one hundred and fifty
applicants for schools in this township alone,
this year, saying nothing of the troujie that
annually conic from Hazletou. What a time
there will be in Audenried on the day of ex
amination I And what a great pity it is that
any of them should be disappointed t
It is a great query among the lovers of
gossip in this place, where that young couplo
have gone to, who left this place in a buggy
on Saturday morning last.
The Sunday school of the M.E. church,
will hold a picnic on the fourth of July,near
the Temperance Grove.
If everybody who raises cherries, have
to keep a man to fire away as much powder
and shot, as that young man does at the
cherry birds, across the street, then we will
say it must be u down hill business, especi
ally with those who have to take them as
far as ten miles to market.
H ater is becoming a scarce article in
many places in this neighborhood. A rather
rare occurrence in this place at this time of
the year.
The farmers of Quakake Valley ore pay
ing great attention to the raising of cabbage.
which has become a very profitable branch
of industry throughout that valley.
The Supervisor has suspended work on
the township roads, until work is resumed
at the mines. Obsibvkr.
1'nckerlon lt'iiples
Wo are informed that there Is over two
hundred dollars ill our School Treasury, and
one of the Directors, a property holder, says
he shall wot k and vote for a ten months term
of school next year; he will receive the com
mendation of all who have children to send
to school.
Bertie Stiles, Minnie Brodhcad and
Robert Weaver are attending J.P.Rowland's
excellent Select school at Weissport.
A conference (so we are told) was held
on tho flat, below Packeston, by two of the
members of tho School Board ; there seemed
to be some animation exhibited, wo don't
know whether it was the book question, the
Treasuryship, or what, but our informant
says he will find out.
The lecture by the Rev. ll'm. Pickop
was a success ; those who had the pleasure
of hearing the Rev. gentleman, say that it
was repleto with opt illustrations and full of
instruction,
The Sunday school of the M. E. church,
of this place, will hold a pic nic on the 4th
of July.
Aro you going to hear Pinafore J To be
sure I am ; never miss such things, ncverl
what never? No, hardly ever
Wo were shown a patent axle box the
other day, gotten up at the Lehigh Valley
Railioad Company's Car Shops here, and
were told that the saving in oil and wear of
axle was sufficient to warrant its adoption
on all the cars,
William Long returned from Wyoming
Seminary on vacation. He speaks highly
of the school ; he will return and take a thor
ough course,
We imsitivsly (especially during- thii
warm weather,) refuse to cut wood, and
though we may beofanobligingdis'iosition,
we must refuse all applications, especially
wneu we have to find the wood. The cor
respondent of the Democrat will please "took
notice." Anus.
Rluhoiilnn Twlnklst-pi.
Farmers are busy making hay.
Last Sunday afternoon a party of young
ladies and gentlemen paid a visit to the cold
spring, in Gerber's woods; they had provis
Ions along and spent the time pleasantly in
talking and repeating declamations in the
African style.
Messrs. C. T. Young and Natb. Bulliet
Jr., made a flying trip to West Penn last
Saturday evening.
Mr. W. F.KIstler.from West Tenn pal'
us a visit last Saturday evening.
There Is a certain old woman In
valley who holds that none of her progi
dare associate with any but rich people.
oiu woman is osuiy anectea witn Iznorfnce
and If she docs not soon recover, ber disease
may prove fatal.
I had the pleasure of conversing
Mr. A. S. Miller, who was at Kutitow
rith
last
week and attended the twelvth annual
nicncementof the Kutstown State N
om-
irmal
School, be speaks highly of tho school! and
lis rroicsiors. lie says the 1'rolesaorl are
all ablo men and duly qualified for their
respective vocations.
Audrew Balliet attended our Suaday
school last Sunday at Horn's school hi
and after school all started for cherries,
girls soon frightened him, and became hoaie
fearfully n-arcd. J KasicbA
From ths County gent
Til a Eicuksioh Bkabox. The excur
sion season Is now fully open, and t
"Switzerland" Is arrayed in all Its glry.
Col. Wlberthas put the Mansion In
dition fully commensurate with the large
patronage which he expects and whl i his
books show he It now even receiving Al
most every arriving train brings some sum
mer travelers. The Quaker excursion urom
Philadelphia, on Thursday, numbered about
500) the Massachusetts Editorial Associa
tion, on Friday, between 50 and 100, anir
the latter were exclusively guest of the
Mansion House. On the 15th of July, two
gentlemen connected with the N. Y. ond
L. B. Railroad, will bring an excursion here
from Monmouth county, N. J., while num
erous small parties are booked to arrive
within the next two weeks.
Minok Tories. Sheriff J. W. Raudcn
bush, accompanied by Samuel Behler, took
the two prisoners, Henry Seigfried and Ed.
Christman to Philadelphia on Wednesday
morning, and committed them to tho East
ern Penitentiary to serve out their sentence
of six years at hard labor.
The county commissioners, at a special
meeting last weeks ordered tho release from
jail of Henry Gross,cummitted at the recent
term of court for non-payment of costs in a
case of assault and battery, he haying given
his note for the amount due.
E. K. Stroll, Deputy Prothonotary, was
in Lehighton on Wednesday to see Prothon
otary Kernerer, who has been confined to
his bed for the past two weeks. He says that
'Squiro Kernerer is improving, and will no
doubt be out in a lew days.
One feature of the Fourth In East Mauch
Chunk will be a grand pie nic In the grove
at the foot of Centre street, under the aus
pices of Onoko Band.
Mr. Joseph Gollus and Miss Mary Ma
dera were married on Wednesday evening.
Messrs. John Brelsford and James Zell
ncr went on a fishing expedition Monday
to Wild creek. They returned Wednesday
afternoon, bringing back with them about
150 fine trout.
Senator Craig, who has been quite sick
for two weeks Is nble to attend to business
again.
The Methodist excursion to Ocean
Grove, on the 18th Inst, promises to be the
excursion of the season from the "Switz
erland" to the seaside.
Tho young Republicans of this borough,
headed by E. M. Mulhearn, Esq., will or
ganize a Republican Club on Monday eve-
ing. It starts out under bright prospects,
with fifty or more members enrolled. Its
purpose is to purge the party of its pres
ent fossilized heads and inaugurate a new
era in party leadership in the county.
J. C. Fincher has been here during
the week, it is believed, prospecting his
chances for "raising a breeze" along the
slumbering Greenback lines In the ap
proaching tall campaign.
On rriday an I Saturday evening, of
last week, a dramatic entertainment was
iven at the public school house in East
Mauch Chunk, for the benefit of the Lu
theran and Reformed church. It was a
decided success in every respect, and was
managed by Mr. Charles Seigfried.
The store which, for a long time, has
been unoccupied, under the First National
Bank, is being very handsomely garnished
na repainted, and Will be stocked with
groceries and dry goods, by Messrs. A. S.
Haynes, formerly clerk at the Weigh-lock,
nd W. II. Koons, a merchant, of Rockport.
The firm will be Koons & Haynes.
-Mr. Joseph S. Fisher, Summit Hill, is
studying law In the oflice of P. J. Mcehan,
Esq.
-Miss Anna Runkhe, of the 2d Ward,
ppearcd before Justice Frisbie on Monday
morning, and swore out a warrant churg-
ng John Cortright, of East Mauch Chunk,
with fornication and bastardy. The warrant
was placed in tho hands of Officer Walker
who served it Monday night Cortright
was admitted to bail beiore 'Squire Beck'
hard!, for appearance at court.
The closing exercises of the public
schools took place in the Methodist church
on Thursday evening. President A. W.
Butler presented diplomas to nine graduates.
-Tiffin college, Ohio, has conferred upon
General Cbrrles Albright the degree L.L.D.
Tott-nruetikiiitr Ifrevltleai.
-The roads are in good driving order.
Business of all kinds is picking up.
The rain is a welcome visitor through
these parts, and wo wish a like visit often.
Farmers in this neighborhood hove
planted largequantlties of corn, considerable
of which has made a good start and la look
ing finely.
-C. A. Buck, of Pine Run, dug a mess of
now potatoes on Saturday of last week.
-Miss Mary A. Snyder, teacher of Mill
port, was at this place on a visit last Sunday.
Glad to see her.
-Lewis Buck, of Danielsville, paid his
brother, C. A. Buck, of this place, a flying
visit (Sunday.
Some of the grain growers in thjsvicin
ity say that rust has appeared in several oat
patches, and that a considerable quantity of
grain is affected iu the same way. There
Is serious apprehension for some of tho crops.
The rye fields were somewhat damaged
by the recent storms.
Some of our farmers commenced bay
making last week.
If all men would do right, there would
be very little hard feeling engendered, and
sociability and happiuess would be the re
sult. -A large quantity of wood is being cut by
J. Balliet, near Beltzvllle: he intends to
make it into charcoal fur uso In his own forge
at Lizard Creek.
Charles Gildner and wife, of Monroe
county, passed through this valley last Sun
day.
It Is stated that an effort will be made
by the Pleasant Vally Cornet Band, to cele
brate the Fourth of July, sr that place.
Go ahead with the celebration.
The hay crop will not be as large this
year, as was expected In this vicinity.
Nearly all the people around here have
planted yellow corn this season, or, at least,
it looks yellow when It comes up.
A dance will be held, on the Fourth of
July, at Trachsville. Meaccar.
ool Xlimrd ITIectlll jr.
The Borough School Board held a special
meeting on Monday evening, full repre
sentation being present. A resolution was
adopted that alt persons paying the school
tax, for the ensuing year, within ninety
days, from July 1, shall be entitled to a dis
count of five per ceuL, the assessment being
the same aa last year 20 mills. Another
resolution, notifying tax-collector Kosten'
bader to collect the balance due on last
year's duplicate at once and place it In the
hands of the treasurer, was also passed. The
next school term was fixed to continue for a
period of six months. Mr. E. U.Snyder
resigned the position of treasurer of the
Board, and Mr. Daniel Olewlne was elected
to fill the vacancy. The object of the Board
iu fixing a short school year is thst the
expenses be reduced, and as much aa poasi-
' ble of the funds of this year be devoted to
he' reducing tho school debt. The next meet-
log will be held on Monday eveulug, at the
iwideuce of the Secretary, Daniel Graver.
WeUatMtrt Items.
he Fort Allen Foundry discharged five
moulders on account of the fracas mentioned
In our Item last week. Work was somewhat
delayed thereby, but Mr. Wm. Miner has
now secured other men to fill the vacancies.
He says that he is fully determined to em
ploy at the foundry only Industrious and
upright men, and shall, in the future make
it a rule, that men who act disorderly shall
not be employed any longer than he can get
good men to take their places.
Mr. Amos Marsh is very complimentary
to S. R. Gilliam, Esq., who he employed last
Friday to tako the cases brought before Jus
tice Beck against the two meu who attempt
ed to evade the payment of a hotel bill. The
men plead in bar of payment the act against
the collection of a liquor bill and Mr. Marsh
had becomo very much discouraged at the
aspect of affairs. But when the final hear
ing was hsd, Mr. Gilham sailed over that
dreaded rock with flying colors, getting
Judgment for the fnll amounts claimed with
costs.
A postal card from William Herbert,
one of the victims of the fisticuff fight on
Thursday night last week, wrote to a friend
at the Fort Allen Foundry, says that he is
disabled from work, and Is on objectof char
ity in Pniladelpnla. He asks to bo rein
stalled in the position ot the foundry which
ho so foolishly threw away.
In going from Lehlgnton to Weissport,
Friday of last week, by way of tho railroad
bridge, and while walking on tho trestle
switch leading to the Emery Wheel works,
constable Levan, of Franklin, made a mis
step and fell through the trestle. In the
descent, he struck his forehead against a tic,
inflicting injuries for which the services of
Dr. Zern had to bo called. He is, however,
able to be about his business again.
roho Poco Tribe, Imp.O. R. M.'s parade
and pic nic on the Fourth promises to be a
glorious affair. A number of neighboring
tribes have been invited, and have accepted
an invitation to bo present. The parade,the
burnished tomahawk glistening in the sun,
will no doubt call up ye olden time, whet
the near-like Monseys mado thiugs lively
of the Lehigh.
Tho furniture of the defunct lodge, D.
O. II., was sold, under execution, at auction
on Thursday evening. A very nlco Ameri
can flag sold lor $2.25, and was purchased
by Daniel Krcsge, of tho Fort Allen House,
and will bo used by the veterans in the pa
rade on the approaching Fourth.
Mr. N. S. Brenuan, of Buck Mountain,
who is attending Prof. Rowland's Normal
Institute, will go before the examining board
on Tuesday next, for a certificate to teach in
the public school. Ho taught last year in
Buck Mountain.
Young America Cornet Band after play
ing for tho parade of Imp. O. R. M. on the
morning of the 4th, will, iu the afternoon,
go to East Mauch Chunk to attend tho pic
nic of Onoko Cornet Band.
Tho Evangelical Sunday school has
commenced a series of singing schools, with
David Mertz, of Allentown, as instructor.
The boroughs of Wcissjwrt and Lehigh
ton ought to put lights upon tho Lehigh
bridge, or station a wutchman there. On
Saturday evening n young man from this
place, who came nome with a blue eye and
otherwise badly hurt about the head, claims
that ho was attacked by three men on tho
the bridge and clubbed.
Our Constable, C. II. MacDanlel who
has been to Lansford thu greater mrt of the
week, has brought with him noma relics
which wero taken from the spring at which
the three notorious Molly Maguircs, Doyle,
Kerrigan and Kelly were captured.
Work nt tho Weissjiort Boat Yard ap
pears to bo plenty, judging from tho nuiu
bcrpfincu that uiu ut present employed there.
Edward O'Connor, a moulder in Miner's
foundry poured aomo ineltod iron iu his shoo
and badly burned his foot.
Cloning' Exercise.
The closing exercise of the Centra Bquare
Select School were held lust Saturday even
ing, conducted by Prof. Weber. About half
past seven o'clock tho speakers and the
choir came in a body and took their
seals on the stage. The school house was
soon crowded, and a good many on the out
side trying in vain to gain admittance. It
was opened by a devotional exercise, after
which followed an introductory address by
W. F. Kistler he pronounced to all tho words
of welcome, and said how little time the
speakers had to prepare their productions,
and gain the success of the schemes due to
their Prof., A. S. Weber. Nathan Balliet
read an essay on the subject "What do we
study," saying that it was much easier to
ask questions than to answer them, and
showing the hardships and pains a student
has to undergo to acquire a thorough know
ledge. Mr. C. T. Young delivered an ora
tion on "Physilogical wonders," he dwelled
mostly upon the wonders of the human body,
describing the proces how food is convert
ed into the fibres and tissues of the body.
He said, "That In Turkey they feed their
girls on gruel and honey to make them fat,
and even some young men In our country
tried the experiment." Mr. Ira Seidle de
livered a declamation " The. Ruler Above,"
which was well performed. G. K. Mussel-
man followed by an oration on "Changes of
a Century," he showed the wonderful and
remarkable changes our past century has
undergone, and traced the inventions of the
steam boat and telegraph with much elo
quence, as being American inventions or
hich America can be justly proud. A
recitation, "Ruth," by Miss Fianna Andreas,
was delivered almost to perfection. Miss
Emma Seidel read an essay on "Our valley
scenery," showed the beauty and advantages
of our valley, of which probably half of our
people never dreamed of. A declamation
entitled "The noble Soldiers," was delivered
by Eugene Nothstein. T. M. Balliet, de
livered an oration on the "Signs of the
Times," he showed, in the first place, what
the signs of the present are not, and in the
second place what tbey really are, he show
ed that the present period is virtually a
scientific one. A declamation was deliver
ed by Mr. Llew Strauss entitled "Hamlet's
Soliloquy," alter which Cal. Bartholomew
followed with a declamation "A Little Con
fusion," about a mouse is the kitchen, after
much ado the mouse ran up the leg of his
pantaloons, etc t'al. performed it well to
the great delight of the audience. Mr. A.
S. Miller delivered an oration on the "Study
of Language," he made a few remarks on
the origin of language, and dwelt mostly on
the study of the ancient languages, Latin
and Greek, as an improvement of our own
tongue and as a meant of discipline to the
mind. The music between every two or
three productions was furnished by Mr. D.
Nothstein, and his associates, the iniisia for
the occasion was excellent and is justly due
to the labor of Mr. Nothstein. After the
exercises were over Prof. Weber made a few
remarks, dwelling mostly on the benefits
and advantages of a higher education, said
be thought the time was not far distant
when there would be in the place of this
little school house and small number of
students a lofty Institution, with hundreds
of students, that Mahoning valley could be
proud of. The fall term will open July 29th,
1879.
To capture "county news" from the col
umns ofthe Ciitos Alvocitr, andpublhh
it the followinj week, without credit, is
enough lo give a fellow the Ehwsl
Tho Conl Trade.
At the anthracite coal market stood last
Monday so It stands to-day. It moyes
steadily and evenly. The supply of coal
gradually Increases over corresponding time
last year, and the excess may by the first of
the next month nearly or quite equal five
millions of tons. Weekly for the last few
weeks the production slightly Increases on
each proceeding week; and also for the last
few weeks the stocks of coal on hand are
gradually less than they were- for the next
preceding week. In other wonts, tho supply
of coal does not Increase upon tho demand
for coal. A good deal of the product now
coming upon the market is furnished at the
lower circulsr prices of two or three months
ago, when tho coal was sold and paid for at
the then current prices, to be delivered
thereafter as called for. This arrangement
between buyers and sellers resulted in meet
ing the necessities, of tho sellers for ready
cash at tho time of sale,and the buyers were
advantaged to the extent of the difference in
prices In the early spring months and those
current during mid-summer. Tho loss, It
will bo seen, is nn the part of the seller of
the coal, and tends to make cash all tho time
scarcer in the future, until tho coal Is deliv
ered, as long as the practice Is continued. It
has been hopod that the increased consump
tion of coal, thus increasing the market de
mand ond tho tonnngo of the companies,
would more than make up the difference
lost by reason of selling tho production of
the first half of the year at the low spring
prices. This may be, but tho companies that
adhere all the time to current prices and do
not oversell will all the time have the ad
vantage over those companies that do over
sell and at no time get above the lowest
prices. Prices ought to be 25 to 30 cents
higher in June than they were iu May, and
yet it is pretty well known that verv little
of the June production realizes the increas
caprice over May named. Tho arraligo,.
ment is not a wholesome one, as those com
panies which have tried it will find before
tho year is ended. The price of coal is now
too low, and about the only hopo of the coal
trado now is that the revival of business
generally, and especially the trade in iron
nnd in Iron industries, may so increase, the
demand for coal as to advance, its price to
remunerative points during tho last three or
four months of the year, and at least so long
in future as to lift the year's business above
loss. Thero is a fair demand for the harder
coals, indeed for some sizes of such coals the
demand is beyond the supply, while for the
softer or free burning coals there is such on
excess of production as to depress prices,
rendering the general market dull and
heavy. Thero Is a deslreamongsome oper
ators to shorten the supply of coal by unity
of action by a suspension of work at all tho
mines. This is met with the declaration
that some of tho companies have promised
steady work to their employes at all their
mines for the cntireyear. Others look upon
the disturbed condition of the miners and
other workmen in the Lehigh region, and at
Scranlon, In the hope that it may eventuate
in some interruption to the trade, but, in the
absence of n general grievance in the trade,
local complaints are not likely to result in
anything effective. Still the outlook is fair
ly hopeful. The coals from the Schuylkill
and Lehigh regions are coming forward in
good supply, aud the demaud is such that
the production does not accumulate on hand,
and while this continues the real situation
cannot be considered unpromising for the
trade as a whole, and hence present low
prices should not be considered as the rule
for the remainder of the year. There may
be no suspension, but the two contingencies
of lessened production and lucreascd de
mand may slowly work the result desired
through the more direct action of u short
total stoppage. As an instance of a desire
to limit the market supply of coal It will be
noticed that the Delaware, Lackawanna)and
Western Railroad Company will offer at its
next auction sale, ou Wednesday of this
week, but 70,000 tons ofcoal, instead of 100,
000 tons or more, as heretofore. The prices
at this sale are not likely to bo lower than
they were at tue last sale; indeed, it is esti
mated by some parties in the trade that they
will be advanced. Much in reference to the
immediate future of tho coal trade will de
pend on this sale, though, as a rule, we
place little value on auction sales as a future
guide to market prices, especially if they
point downwards, for it is well known how
easy it is for a little concert of action among
bidders to establish low prices. There Is
nothing now that indicates lower prices fur
coal this year,while in the face of a probable
increase iu demand, and the positive fact
that coal cannot be mined aud put into tbe
market at lower prices than are now charg
ed, there ought to bo no hesitation on the
part of consumers as to putting in their next
winter's supply at once. There has been an
extraordinary consumption going on all tbe
current year, and it promises to increase
from this time forward. Ledger Monday.
Kcaqitelionlnir Screenings.
The W. C. D., hjr a special invitation,
attended a pic nic held on Saturday evening
by the Continental Uand, of Ashton. They
were much pleased with the hospitality of
tne toniincuiais.
On Saturday last William Hanimon,
a miner, was severely ournea in r-.ui ciopc
mo. 3. a sparic irom nis lamp expioueu a
2i-iound keg of powder.
The W.C. B. will bold a grand pie nic
on the Fourth, in the Urove of Paradise.
A good time is anticipated.
On Monday engine 252 ran over and
instantly killed a fino young cow, the prop
erty of b. . Kleppinger, Esq. Strange to
say, a calf born from the result of the acci
dent, and found lyiug on the centre of the
track, ts sun alive.
A number of weddlmrs to tako place
here soon, will make quite a ripple iu our
social atinospnere. j. u,
Oar Parry-vlUe nudges
Your usually accurate typo. In lsst week's
Issue made us say jtfrs.Sallle A Hess Instead
of Miss Sallla A, Hess. Also, In speaking of
the P. A. It. Express rates on thaCentral road
expression "( ty ctnt ptekaatt" Is printed,
Instead of 25 eent packages. The above errors
stay Lave occurred In our copy. Injustice to
Mr. Wm. Itomlg, the efficient nent of the
Central Express at this point, we make this
correction, since It would otherwise lead the
people to understand that the P. d It. carries
small packages at 20 cents, which Is not the
ease.
The M. E. Sabbath school will eslebrate
the 103d anniversary of the Nation's birthday
by holding a plo nlo in Peters' Urove. An
oration by the pastor, the customary grove re
creations, besides an abundance of solids and
luxuries tor the palate an among tha attrac
tion!. The school will assemble at ths church
at I JO a. m.
Furnace No. 1 Is doing excellent work,
having east 20 tons of No. I Iron on the fourth
day after lighting and now producing an aver
age of 21 tons per day. No. S Is almost ready
to be put la blast and will be lit shortly after
the Fourth, If not before.
Parryvlllc now boasts of a fast nsg, cap
able or trotting a mile In 3:3J. Mr. Dlldlne
Snyder Is tbe happy possessor and ths 'critter'
Is to be known by the euphonious cognomen,
"Flora Fleet."
Miss Ella Phlfer, of this place, who, for
two years past has been an efficient teacher
la Dennl.on School District, In Luserne coun
ty, passed ber examtaatlon under Superinten
dent Uougblln of that county and came out
as one of Ihe four who were awarde-l certlft.
I eates outof the clsss of twelve. Miss Phlfer
and her sister Mattle J (now Mrs. Oonnnr),of
this place, were the only two Indies who last
year rooclvcd certificates oat of a class of thir
ty. This certainly speaks well lor our Par-
ryvllle material, or poorly for the Luaerne
applicants.
Americes.
Wcntticrly Itcntk.
Mr. Ilaker, of Maryland, associated with
Dr. Latham In the drug business here, Is In
town.
ir Mr. Joseph Zoll, employed for the pnst
year or longer at Renova, Is again seen upon
the streets.
Miss Settle Dinkey left for Braddock's,
Pa., to Join her friends, Inst Monday,
Mr. Lewis Schnaull'cr who was run over
by a moving conl train, near llailo oreek
bridge on Friday last, was evidently not as
poor, as regards this world's goods, as his ap
pearance would Indicate. Some 4460 In cash,
was lound upon his person, and a nlco balance,
to his credit In the bank. He was peculiar In
his habits. The verdict of the coroner's jury
was death by accident.
The meeting f.ir tho examination of
teachers, on Monday last was well attended.
-tltcport trys that Mr. T. S. Wagner and
family who removed to llraddock's, Pa., re
cently, nut meeting with expected success,
will return to Weatherly.
At a meeting of the School Board, on
Wednesday last, the following teachers were
appointed fur the ensuing year :
Principal, I'ror. J. p. Rewind, Parryvlllc.
Grammar school, No seletlon.
3d Intermediate, J. W. llunler.
IM Intermediate, .Miss M. K. Dohson.
1st Intermedial, Miss Mattle Klshbach, ol
l.ast iMnuch Chunk.
2d Primary, Mlfs Kate Zoll.
1st Primary, Miss Nettle Dinkey.
Thero were three applicants for Ihe position
of teacher orthu grammar schocl -Ml is U. J.
Brewster, Messrs. J, F. Snyder and Uoovlng
ton but no cholco was made. Mr. J. W.
Hunter has resigned as a Director, and Mr
S. Q. Eby was elected to fllll the vaoanc).
On the whole tho selections will give satisfac
tion. With good school buildings and fair
salaries, ours should average with the best In
the county. HPiof. Rowland receives tho
co.opcriiltcn of parents there wilt boa vast
change for the better.
We aro In great need of rain. Vegetation
ls suffering greatly, besides water In wells nnd
springs Is becoming scarce. Rockaway.
The PrcvTjj tcrlnn S. S. Ainilvcrnry.
The Finn Annlrersary of tho First Presby
terian Sunday school of Lehighton, held on
Wednesday evening was a veryjojous and In
teresting occasion for children as well as
grown folks.
The exercises were conducted by Mr. John
Dohn, the Assistant Superintendent of the
school. After the reading of scripture by Mr,
Philip Miller, the Superintendent of the
school, singing and prayer by Rev. J.P. Mil.
ler, Mr. . P. Longstreet was Introduced and
spoke of tho Influence of the Bible ; after sing
ing, Sir. W. Lee Styles of Packerton gave a
history of the school, and spoko some very en
couraging words to the teachers and officers
ofthe school; after more singing MIssHSol
oman read an essay, subject The Importance
of youth ; (1. S. Weiss preached a short Illus
trated children's sermon; Rev. D.J. Smoyer
then spoke nb iut taking pictures; a duct
was sung by Miss Emma llollenmnycr and
Clara Hibbleri It. V. ltutlord, Ihe County
Superintendent, then spoke In hi usual pleas
ant manner; J. P. Mllier mode tho last ad
dress or the evening fusing the word Anlvcr
saryasatext, after which another duel was
sung by Misses. Clara Hlbblcr and Carrie
Peters, entitled Evening Lullaby
Tho teachers of tho Sunday school then
withdrew, and from n room below, brought
the scholars ofthe school cokes, and oranges,
and candies, and lots of good things, even
chewing gum balls, which lit up the cnunicn
anco of oltl nnd young nn nil -Ides; the abund
ance ofcakes wasso largo lhataticrtlie schol
ars, the au Hence had u liberal share of good
things In the form ot gum) e ikes ; It Is need
less to odd that all were well pleased with tho
exercises or the evening, espcclMly with that
part of the programme properly named Re
freshments. Mr. PhlnlpMIUerh sbecn Superintendent
of tho Presbyterian School during the live
years, nnd under his management It ts In a
mere flourishing condition now than ever
before; Mr. llohn the blnckboardlst cf the
school desvrves cons'dcrnblo credit, his efforts
as an artist on the blnck-board I have never
seen surpassed ; Mr. Styles, tho Treasurer, Is
u wlde-nwake teacher aud very active In the
Interests of th-i school.
Tho Suntlny schools meet every Sunday
morning ut 9 o'clock, nnd on behalf of the
school 1 would emend a cordial Invitation to
all to vlsil aud join. C. S. Wkiss
The I.chlsli Valley Iron Company
Itc-orgoiiliEcu.
The e (Torts which h.ivo for some time been
un ler way to effect a re-organ izntion of the
Lehigh Valley Iron Co., (Works located at
Coplay,) which was overtaken with finan
cial embarrassment last winter tn such a de
gree that it resulted in tho sale of the fur
naces, stock, Ac, by tho Sheriff, have at last
eventuated in success, and the Works will
soon again bo set In operation. The recon
struction was effected by jmrtlcs In interest
subscribing for the first mortgage Uftlds. At
the last meeting held Thursday the final
arrangements were perfected. Wm. Hack
ett, of Kjston, acted as President, and W.
II. Sayre, of Bethlehem, Secretary. The
committee appointed at the previous meet
ing, reported through their chairman, Wil
liam II. Ainey, that full plans had been de
vised for the organization of tho company.
Tho report was adopted. E. V. Wilbur,
Aaron Balliet, Win. II. Ainey, W. Dodson,
and Dr. G. B. Lindermnn were elected man
agers. The form of organisation decided
uon was the limited partnership, based on
tho act of 1874. A certificate containing a
description of Hie property and valuation of
the same, as reported by the committee, was
signed by the members. This.together with
the articles of association and by-laws, was
ordered to be printed and a copy sent to each
member. Tho capital stock of the new com
pany will be $200,000. The mortgage bonds
outstanding against the property of the com
pany will be about $180,000 miking a to
tal of capital and bonds of about f 380,000.
The property of the company was ap
praised a year ago last December at between
$0,000,000 nnd $7,000,000. Tbe valuation
for the purpose of organization was, howev
er, scaled down so that the total foots up to
$400,000, which, in tbe opiuion of men who
aro acquainted witli such property, is in
many instances less than one-half of the
present value of said property for the pur-
use for which it is to be used. The sub
scription shows a larger amount than neces
sary for reorganising under this plan. Tbe
Second National Bank of this city was ap
pointed the depository to receive of the sub
scribers and hold the transfer papers to be
given by Mr. Aaron Balliet until all the ar
rangements are completed and the new or
ganization is ready to assume full possession
of the property. Subscribers can receive
their bonds immediately by depositing their
money in the bank, and secure their certifi
cates as soon as the same are printed. The
managers will hold a meeting in a few days
to elect a Superintendent, and to attend to
further details of organization. Tbe people
of Coplay are In a high feather because of
the prospective early resumption of work at
the furnaces, as It means a return of more
prosperous times to that whole section.
Allentown Democrat.
Lehighton Produce CTurkct.
ConaECTXD Wkklt.
Flour, per sack
Oorn, per bushel
Date, per bushel , ,
Mixed Uliop, perewt
Middling, per cwt
Ilran.perewt
flutter, ier pound
Ekks, per doxeu.. ,
Ham. ieriound
Lard, tier iouud ,
shouldera, peround
PoUtoea, per bushel
3 Tt
60
45
, 1 -J5
, 1 SO
SJ
14
14 I
It
10
0
SO
M.3tlt!Kl,
Millvb Smith. On the 21 it Init.. br Iter.
I K. Uali, at Parryvllle. Nr. Kobm Miller
i uicnuujf luwniiiiu,
We exttnt to Kobert and bti bride ur
. a ...(.ii.. . i ..i. i. i
17 and j n-,f r-ui j oruey tbroush life,
Special Notices.
T1IK. WOltl.l!" II A I,. 11.
Dr. I D WKVnlU'N'S i.TrnTivp -.yrn'r
IsTA reumlv uclTtllltTY.r'lV,-. VliAUl iu
a private i luol Co and uc.ti ,ai,u,g tonti-caUr
cure
t)ro!pfy,ii,iv-lpii,uM.kieconrni etvpLi.l. i.v t,
Insb (cs. and nil riinfftffra in wiilr-n the ti ood Is
Implicated, la now ntleied to the public.
fold by all hftail tiiitooisTB. alio (tthoe'n'x
onlvllir rilii Wi.YHUH. dKnHIMJ t:o.
P.O. lloxiUS, llocle.ter, I. Y.
SAVE A DOLLAR ! Tsriovm.it
ICVKii AoUivanb l.tvau I'AO Is w tticot any
exceiiili'n thu Lest rid in exl-dro -a ,nr Ihe cur"
and iiieveulion of nil lo lurio.i dl e.ise-i.iii
I ho must wnndeilul incdie.n t'lcnvry xl the
aite. fo meitictnu icquutMl. i uit-s b haorp.
tiou bend for nauiMhlPt w ncli aires tett n
cateo' ezirnordnniv cures pcrtoimeii oy this
l'tttf. uirt'.cO ire.-. As. ),,ur 1ui 1 t lot Iho
Ugvpiinn I'na nnd tnne ao other If he ha
uoue, 1 will wnd iuuoiif bv mail nu mri,t of
tillcr.fl. JCH. I . IB.Ml.NCI, H Market Ml.,
riltstiuiph, J a. uo e a,efit tor the LmlHl
etnU-s. M'VSI 1 year.
" A SKIN OF 11KAUI Y IS A JOV
lOKKUMt."
UK. T. FELl"xGOUIl AUP'S
Oriental Ci earn ;
OR,
MAGICAL JIEAVTIFIRR.
Flirt ts n r'rftr. trnnipnf cntnnl xion fr
irom fANi Fits' ckl.cs or -Moth Iaicuvjj TUte
qiiHlitie, odriwl in th tntii u me mid nv i v f
Hi wicttti.oiiU. mi.tHK thH "Oneiitnl CreflnV
lio d Its iiiitniii.eitl place 11 pitb.ici'nU'w&i us tue
UCtH tOlif t OOuipRIl'Oll. WO ai'Yfl
Tliutiatniids nt Trsl Inionlmla
nrortniT iliis. from imtlimuif 1 dhibLio sml
o ntnnllcttrt!stiauit IViirs. Wmuaa shmWlbn
itettmuui.awmsii simum oe ouwiu. Tieiiu.
man into ulv.ntV 'o&m its cliurin it 1101 fit-e
irnro jiot or blemish. Th purrnne or th 'Or!
ei.Ul Cie.uu" is in uccmi.i uti llim In cveiv u.
-.time" miit without hirm. A !. wlie fcatj
1 tint," fur rrmavlug Mipeiflium b&lr insciutlv.
without inl ii y.
MHE. M, 11 T. OOURA.UD, 43 1) nd t. W V.
HoM br rtruaTTiDls aud taucjr goottomen
M"y :n. 16 lime.
DR. HARTER'S
l'nrlNrN, Ihirlrlu'n, Glvrs Color and
Tone to the ISIootl; tf iiicrcn-vtj the
quantity as well at the quality, giv
ing Vigor, Vitality, Energy,
Toicer and Life itself.
It It especially adnptod to Femnle Dtseasos,
snch as Wenkness from lnrstng or any ther
caue. pnlntil Irregular or rtoranred monthly
periods, falling of the womb, nanaea in pre?,
naucy, sterility, change ol hie, etc.
Dr. Harter's Liver Pills
Comblaetho two rs'tntlnlqna'lttrsota Fnm.ly
Pill. Tney act as a mild ami efficient purge and
tthesnmotlmoi.ro the bet Liver Pills ever
1 ffoi ed to the put lio. ru I i.infl
New Advertisements.
SUMMER TRAVEL
If oaJoumer for haMncs. lieilthorxeciPA
turn to ti e Aioauiainx. Lake, or Sliore, i.ver
Undoi ovrr set. don't lalt to scruroteD o-
tr-ctln of AtX'lDEMT INSU UANCiS In T E
TUAVKLUU. ot Hurt ford, auv lepn.ur
Areut will wrllo n iCftlf ornmnt iy roliev ia
n few minutes or TVKet from one to t iny
davit. Ttiuo-nt It no Mn.ih that any on van nt
lord it w n travel a., oil cash piud for Acer
dental JpJ.ii to o vcr 3 t o,'Ou.
0J.
Vi will tiriv Atfi'iiuuhniaivni fcliuiifruiouUi
rnd eiHiirs or Allow a laiei cumiiiiinn, lose II our
new slid woit'lerful Invention. H-imiiiIii-.i"i,
bamplnlne. AdJru.fruauHAsd;Co.lMu.ball,Uich.
TP WT TO O. RICH CO. Purtlaud,
O Sh lul Xj Untue. for best A" nev llu mess
In tho w rid Ejcn-nslve OnlfltFroe.
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LzJ
DANIEL WIEAND,
Carringcs.WngonSjSleighSj&c.
cobkku or
BANK AND IKON STKEETS,
LEHK1HTON. Penna.,
Itespectfully announces to hts friends nnd the
public, that be Is prepared to llulld all des
criptions of
UAKKIAOES,
SPHINO WAODNS,
SLEK1HS, Ao.,
In the Litest and Most Approved Mjles, at
Prices fully as low as the tame can be obtain,
ed elsewhere, guaranteeing the best Seasoned
Material and most substantial workmanship.
Particular attention given to
REPAIRING
In all Its details, at the very Lowest Price'.
Patronage respect fully solicited and perfect
satisfaction icuaraotced.
April 20, 1870 yl DAN. WIEAND.
I'liuviiicii.
"The Richest Blood,8weetest Breath and
Fairest Skin in Hon Bitter."
"A little Hop Bitters saves big doctor!
bills and long sicKiiess."
"That invalid wife,mother,si'ter or child
can be made the pictuie of health with
Hon Bitters.
"When worn down and ready to take
your bed, Hop Uitters is what you need."
"Don't physic aud physic, for it wralien.-
and destroys, but take Hop Bitters, thail
buna up continually."
"Physicians of all schools use and re
commend Hon Bitters. Test them."
"Health is leautv and joy Hop Bitter.-!
.i... i,.oiii, ..j ij:. ,,,
"There are more cures made with IIoj
Bitters than all other medicines."
"When the brain Is wearied, Ihe narvr
unstrung, tbe muscles weak, use IIn
Blttre.'r
"That low, nervous fever, want of alee)
and weakness, culls for Hup Bitters."
Hor Colon Cent axd Paix Ilsxitr is
Plkisjky, Sum iko Curat.
For sale by all Diuglsls. June U Ira
Coal I CtoalH
II. A. I1KLTZ. reaueutfullr announces to tbe
peoo.eot Lei'ialiton anil vieinitv tiiui he ba
made amuireiurut- lor uilplr'nc iheni with
IhellKvr LEIIIOIl COAL from III" lhlirh.
Ion Depot ol ihe U'h.gh Huiq., tilt., at Ihe
totiow.uir Low I'lliea i
move II SJ If r U n
r-heatuut f 9-' per ton
No 1 I It per on
STRICTLY FOR CASH
Jtvo Viur OnWn ttutrUffice IlKKSt.,
oooi tat Miit t'uitao hq lOie. i iu wtlllHtduiY
rred, when deitroi, tu Yd y Lowitl t'ftirve- mi
ul.ortt vitce . t'.A lli'-I. Z
Much 6 -Sol. itUxUlou, I'm.
F
or al or to Kent,
.m rilrtiilr located t Hiorr lmbl
i vivo ma un vnoii ycr vi ui 'u. n
rood On'iiardol ciV'tre spula, fcc. Fur lutsu
or Daritca.ari tunt 10
Jan ' ' i. itu.-u, 1'