Groat Attractions! AT J, T. Msm & Son's CHEAP CASH STORE Just opened and on exhibition, a largo assortment of at Lowest Trices, which have already be come a matter or great interest to our oting Folks. Wo would, therefore, invito all to call early ami examine our elegant assort ment of Fancy Goods, consisting ot Ladies' and Gent's Fancy Hose. " Kid Gloves. it ii Neck Ties. " ' Fine Wallets. FANCY KNIT GOODS. Fancy Baelc Combs. Cloth and Hair Brushes. FINE JEWELRY. Fancy Paper Boxes. TOILET SETS. Fancy Work Boxes. CHINA, GLASS Slid QUEE1ISWARE! Respectfully, J. T. NUSHAUM &. SON, Opposite the Publto Square, Lchlghton, Pa. sept. 18-jl SATURDAY. MARCH 5, 1881. Local and Personal. xo suuscitujr.itK. SubTibcra will please refer to tlio direc tion tabs on their iaiers, by so Joins they will bn able to see whether they aro tuare on our books Jir not, thus : John Fitzwilliam marS 70 Shows that the subscription lias been paid un till March Sth. 1870, and consequently there is ono dollar due us on the present year, which you will please remit, or $1.23 will be charged if we have to semi uiii. ;HJ-Wo thought wo were too Into until wo saw the advertisement of Kendall's Siuvin Cure. gulf you wanta nice smooth, easy share rour hair cut or sliiiuiimnmg, en to Franz Itnederer's Saloon, under tlio Exchange IIo tel. Ho will fix you right, ami don'tyou forest it. iiS..It is a fact that Kendall's Ppayin Cure H all It is a vertiscu 10 oo. dc wen nuiti tisc incut. iita-ElixIr Vitro for Women. Mrs. Lydia E. rinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Musi., has made tho discovery I Her Veget able Compound is positive cure for lemalo complaints, a. lino ainiresmi 10 mm iuuy will elicit all necessary information. nsD-Lewia Weiss, in tho nost-offico build ln. thin lioroueli. has iust miulo a largo ad dition to his stock for tho fall ond winter '.rile, vis, a full lino of stiff and soft Kit hats ol tho latest and best styles, and a lull lino of gentlemen s, ladio3' fiim cniiil ron's boots, shoes ond gaiters, all of which be Is ollcrlng at tlio very lowest casn prices, SB-Job printing of tho finest description caw be hid at tlio Camion Advocatk office at verv low prices. Call and see samples, &3J.A minister of the gospel has some rights which his listeners ought nt all times to ooscrvo, one is iiiniiuey sunn not inter- lupttlieserviccs Willi tiackmganu coughing. Dr. Coxa's Wild Cherrv and Seneka will save your preacher and yourselves from all such annoyanco. SfSenr.a's Horkhounu Ryk as Rocs, Made nf nld-ticarl rye, rock candy crystal and tha HOREIIOUKI) herb, a simple and ofl'cctivo remedy for coughs, colds, hoarse ness and sore throat, highly recommended for consumptives. This is no patent medi cine mixture but it is the pure extract of Rye, IIUIIISHOUNIJ anil KocK uanuy,eom bined with one other medicine much used bv Consuntntivcs. Price 23 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold byA.J.DurlingnndC.'i'.Horn, Lliighton, anil Rapsheri Zorn, Weissport, rennsylvania. u 5H-Sainuel H. Irwin, of Uto Creek, Col fax Co., New Mexico, ea) s : Tho "Only Lime Tad" lias done nioro for my wifo lliuii all the gallons of Cod Liver Oil, French or American, she has taken, or all tho Doctor's .Medicines she lias used. see city. KuTho undersigned announces to his patrons and the public generally that he is now closing out tho balanco of his winter stock or overcoatings, cloths, cassnncres ana suitings at an alarming reduction in once, in order to make room for spring and summer novelties, ii you wisn to secure great uar- gains, call csrly. It. II. PtTP.r.s, Ao't. Tost office Duilding, Leliighton, Fa SB-For fine slationeiy, envelopes, ao count books, memorandum books, penspen cils, school books, wall paper, ii nil in fact anyining thai you wantnuuiue oiury goons, groceries and provisions, call at Lucken ach's, 2 doors below tlio Ilroadway House, .Mauch Chunk, and you can got it, cheap and goon. n-Dixficld, Maine. Oct. 20th 1SS0. Dr. ii. J. Kendall .V uo.,tienu : i'lease nun 111' closed 25 cents for the Rovised Edition o! rour Horse Rook. have tried your Ken flail's Spavin Cure fur Curb und it has done all you claim for it. I)y using ono half bottle it entirely cured the lameness and re moved the buncu. lours truly, Frank Stanley. SB-Cough when you must ; cough when you can, una when tired ol annoying your self and evi'ry body o'so get a bullo of Dr, Coxe's Wild Cherry and Seneku and you win cougu no more. O.SinueI II. Irwin, of Uto Creek. Oil fnx Co.. New Mf-xii-n. Mi'Si If mv wifn would quit work as she should at iter age (61) she would live years a monument to tho magic Influence o! the "Only Lung l'ad tieo adv. Bt. l'atrick's day 17th. March undoubtedly came in like a lion. -rTho first of April comes on Friday this year, The ladies of Doylcstown have resolved not to tolerate the uso of tobacco in their presence. Tho new armory of thoSlatlngton Rifles, at Slatington, was dedicated on Tuesday night of lust week. The commissioners of Buck county, havo refused to pay the bill for holding tho lust county teachers' institute. Tho Lehigh Car Works, at Stomton, aro being provided with an electric lamp out side to enable the men to put in lumber at night. Don't omit to see that your family phy sician vaccinates allyour children and your selfunless he says yon don't need it. Small pox is In the land in sundry places. Tho advanco guard of tho bluebirds and robins, which usually aro supposed to herald the approach of spring, have come. 5ao-A. W. Strange, Esq., Lynchburc. Va.. writes: "I use Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup reg ularly for a tickling cough at night. It gives relief and pull me to sleep. It is much used here." Price 25 cents a bottle. The vernal equinox will occur on Mon day, 21st inet., when the days and nights will be of the same length, t Mr Benjamins. Lavan, of Coplay, con tinues in a very critical ootid ition from the e (Toots of the aralytlc stroke by which ho was prostrated about two weka ago. A largo force of mn are at work re pairing the dam at Rockdale, damaged by the reeent IrwheU Tho wash out of the Lehigh ValUy road, at that pUe, eannot bo mended until the damage to tho dam has been repaired. A VALUABLE PREMIUM! Wc will present every per son calling at this office and paying $1.00 for one year's subscription to the Oaiibon Advocate, with a copy of "Dr. J.' B. Kendall's Treatise on the 'House, one of the most valuable books for Farmers and Horsemen ever published. The book is handsomely and profusely illustrated, and gives symptoms and treatment for the various diseases to which the horse is subject. Remem ber, for $1 you get the Ad vocate for one year and a copy of the book free ! Now hand in your names and, the dollar. "We have just received a limited number of Kendall's Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases, printed in Ger man, which we will give to those paying one year in ad vance for the Camion Advocate. Tlio streets und roads aro now in a rough condition. Mrs. E. JL Rhodes, of Ithaca, N. Y. formerly of this borough, is in town this week on a visit to her old lricr.ds and neigh bors. Don't forget if you want teams for pleas ro trip", business or funeral purposes, that David Ebbcrt will supply you at reasonable terms. Rev. B.J. Smoycr returns to tlio Le- h I eh ton Evangelical church fur another ear, to the satisfaction of his people. Our neighbor, Jos. Seuboldt, noticed last week as having broken two ribs, is, we are glad In state, at work again. Clauss .t Urn. makes announcement of the offering of a new stock of goods through he medium of a large and handsome hand bill prinled at this office. You follow suit. Tho suspension of mining oicrolions nt threo or four mines in tlio vicinity of Al bin lis, on tho East Penu Rnihoad, hat thrown over nne hundred men out of pin- ilnyinent, and business in the village is con sequt-ntly nt u low ebh. There nro several coses of scarlet fever n this neighborhood, and ono or two deaths of children aro reported from this diacise. Barney Gallagher, n rolling mill oni ployo at Allcntowo, was run over by an cngino at E.ist Pennsylvania Junction on Saturday and killed. Michael Bochert, a brakeman, was in star.tly killed nt Delano, Schuylkill county, on Tuesday 'of lost week. James Jordan, a miner in tho West Tilts ton shaft, was killed Friday by a blast which ho supiosed was extinguished, but which exploded immediately on his return to ex amino it. Tho Towanda Journal states that Judge Morrow, of Bradford county, has appointed a master and examiner in the caso of N. C. Haunts vs. Asa Fucker's executors, and says that tho amount involve 1 is about $000,000 At tho annual meeting of tlio Lehigh and WilkesborioCoal Company, held Tliurs- lay afternoon, Sllh ult., tlio following offic crs wero elected : Presidents, F, S. Latlirop; Directors, E. A. Potts, G. O. Haven, tjliarles Parish, J. N. A. Gnswold, John Keen, and John S. Barnes. Widow Tolly Day, of Peun Forest twp, lied on Saturday morning last, nged 01 years, bho was buried in tlio Lutheran cemetery, Lower Towamensing, on Tuesday lost. A telegram from Carbondulo of the 27th ult., says i Henry Peltigiew, a well known trapper, met with a shocking death on Fri lay. He usually kept thirty traps along tho mountain slope and near the Lackawan na River the year round. On Thursdny ho placed ono of his traps in the crevice of a precipice of locks, 1 12 feet fiom the ground, wneio no expected to capture an otter. Un Friday he espied the otter in his Iran, and proceeded tip tho rocky cliff and along tho precipice, nun niinoiigii me rocss were cov ered with ice he reached tho trap in safety, On tlio return trip, while cli'iibiug around a narrow point witli tho trap in his hand and the otter trying his best to oscano. hi slipped und fell to the ground, striking on his head and breaking his neck. A iwrtv of lumbermen found I'ettigrew's body ,a few nours luier. tio was sun clinging nrmiy ti the trap containing tho live otter. There munis weru luueu ui ins Home. Tliero will bono mooting of tho J,yce. um this (Saturday) ovouing on account of an exhibition in tho Hull. For tho week ending on tlio 2Cth ult thcro wero 110,441 tons of coal shipped over tha Lehigh Valley railroad, making a total of 1,175,405 tons for the year to that date, showing an increase of 177,879 tons as com Hired witli same time last season. SJ-SnulI"ordustofany kind, and strong, caustic of poisonous solutions aggravate caiarrn anu urive it to tue lungs, nr. Sage i Catarrh Remedy cures catarrh bv its mild soothing, cleansing and healing properties, Each pjekago prepare ono pintnf ilm Reme dy ready for use, and costs only fifty cents. Sold by druggists. So positively certain is it ill its results that its former proprietor uscn to oiier u sianuing reward ol ssi'U lor case It would not cure. Mrs. Jonathan Seidlc, died at her res! dence on 2nd street, this borough, on Mon d-y last, after an illness of uearly two years from paralysis. She was buried on Thurs- duy. The people of rottsville will fuud the! bonded debt of $22,000, bearing 0 per cent, interest, and fulling due next month, by tli issue ol a 5 per ccot. bond. John Keating was Instintly killed and John Ryan and James Devlin slightly in jurej by an explosion of snlphur in the tagle Hill colliery, near Pottsville, Wednes day. James A. Garfield will be inaugurated as President of these United States, to-day (Friday), March 4th. The Postmaster General of tho United States has issued on order dated February 21st, 1881, revoking the section of the postal law which allowed commercial paper and blanks, filled out in writing, such as invoices, way-bills, bills of nicrchandise.deeds.insur anco papers, etc., tu be sent in the mails at third cluss rates, viz : one cent for each two ounces or fraction of an ounce and this class of matter must now bo prepaid al first-class or letter rates of postage. Card of TliuiiUu. At a meeting of tho Mite Society of the M. E. church, resolutions of thanks wore tendered Messrs. Wlntermute, Snyder, Nus haum Jfc Son, Graver, Wheatley Hurling awl Sweeny for then kind contributions to H. H. Peters for his splendid cet ui " of ice cream on the ooeasion j to Joseph Obojt for his excellent ham, and Charles Seifrt for his Very Choice tonffue. EvArvlhmr ran. tributod was of tlrst-olass quality. The ladies of l'ackerton as well as of Leliighton eon. in !.- ,- . . ... u tuvir --inue, wnieu upon tuis oc casion might proiierly be called niuoh I' I banks to all the Leliighton, Weiwport and PucketUin friends whu so ctiAerfiiltv mn. tributed to and latrauUal our etlarU to make the aflalr a sueeaM, whieo it proved t lie netting fOI In excess of all exrientis. AUdUKi. Tho M. K. Mite Society, I'cfKonnf "AnxIniM Ilcnclt,'' Editor Flcase. Mint this In your paper as an answer to tlio sermon I preached in t!m Wnfttnnrt rhlirrh. on Feb. fith. I hold you responsible for tho printing of that ser mon, unless you ton mo wno tno person wns who reported it. J. x. r. Kothwlthstandlng the threat contained n tho abovo note, wo cotirlcsly comply with the rev. Bcntlcman's request to publish his letter addressed" Reported by Lead Pencil." The gentleman mot hot) who reported and furnished us with a sTNorsis of tho sermon on tho Anxious Bench, vouches for the cor rectness of his report. Wo do not see any thing In Mr. F's letter denying that fact) he only claims that some connecting sent ences were omitted in tho report. That Is common occurrence in newspaper reports of sermons or speeches, unless prepared and furnished to the press by tho parties who deliver them. If Mr. Freeman Is ogricved and thinks that justico was not dono him In our report, if he will furnish us with a full and correct English translation ot his scr mon, wo will cheerfully publish it, so that tho people may judgo of the correctness of our reporter. Editor Advocatx. "Kcportcd by Lend Pencil." There Is more or less suspicion In a noi deplume. By this wo mean when n person rites an un arliclo and signs it by some assumed title. A rcrson may nssumo a amo for mndesly'ssuke, but if a person de- rcs to ridicule another before the eyes of the public through the press, he ought al ways to havo courage enough tosign his own nams j it if a man perhaps it was a boy- writes a letter to another for the purpose of coaxing him away from his church, and that to join a sect, having not tho moral courage to sign his own name, is a sneak, although o uses the title, "Your praying Friend." Tlio aposllo Putil, in all his letters to tho dif ferent churches uses no assumed nnmo, but even In tho veiy beginning, of tlio epistle u his greeting, uses his own name. Tho sermon preached by me on the 5th of February, was falsely retried. The sermon was preached in German; the sermon was printed iu English. It is a very poor trans. ution. It smacks of lead; it is leadv. The English is too simple indeed. All transla tlnns lose their original and inherent lorco but never their meaning and connections. Sentences, and Iheielore thoughts aro left out. The connections are therefore lost, ond tho whole mcflnlngof tho sermou is falsified nd that maliciously. Let us see, c. g. "I have never yet been fraid to call myself a sinner. But I am off tho track." Between theso two sentences other sentences aro left out. Between these two sentences we explained that no absolute lerfeetion was found nor could lie found on earth j ami that ill a certain sen so tlio best f us were sinners. (Even llio "Reported by Lead Tcncil). Then wo Btated that we lad drifted oil' our main subject. If that reporter were honest in his convictions and knew and understood the holiness and righteousness of God and his own pronencss to sin that ho sins actually in thought, word nnd deed ho would call himself a sin ner and would thus not "bo oil' tho track." Wo did not say that They do not believe n original sin," that "they deny the total ilcpravity of man," and that "they teacli that man has power in himself to save him self." Tlio assertion that wo said so in tho Hermon is a whitewashed falsehood. Tho wiiolo translation of tho sermon, from be ginning to end, smocks of a hady sarcasm. The translator spiced the sermon to suit his sarcastic taste. Ho ought tu be. appointed as a committee to translate tie revised Bible nfter it Is fully In print, fiom the English into the German language, becuuso ho is such it good hand in translating from the German into tlio English language. If that reporter has not tho morul courogo to sign his namo to his articles and especially to a senium preached by some, one else, let him slop translating and reporting in Ills tcadi way. J. E. FiifKiux. Seventeen Children Huruecl. An appalling catastrophe, resulting in the death of seventeen children fourteen boys and threo gills occurred Sunday night at St. Patrick's Orphan Any luui.in Hyde Park Scranton. The building is situated at the cornerof Jackson slreetand Lincoln avenue, about a mile from the centre of the city. It is occupied by a number of Sisters of Charity, and under their oliarge were forty children, whoso ages ranged from (i to 12 years. The boys and girls occupied separate dormitories on tlio third floor. At half-post 8 o'clock Sunday evening ono of tho Sisters escorted the children to their rooms and locked the doors for the night. Siio then started todesceud tho stairs. When slio reached tho second story sho discovered smoko issuing from oneof the rooms. Open ing the door sho was driven back by a cloud smoko. Fire was raging along the ceiling and making its way to the upper floor. Tho Sister darted up stairs and found the girl's room full of smoko. She took the girl's to the lower floor und star.cd back to reach tho boys dormitory. The smoke was pouring into the hallway in blindhgclouds, nnd-when about halfway up the stairs tho Sister met n stranger. Sho made an effort to pass him, but ho refused to allow her to proceed, saying that the boys had been rescued and Hint it would be dan gerous fjr her to go tor them. She reluctant ly went back. Au alarm given soon after tho fire broke out brought four fire compan ies. The flumes were raging fiercely when the firemen got to work. They wem informed of tiie belief among the Sisters that sumo of the children were still in the building, nnd made every effort to reach tho upper floor. In a short time the flames wero beaten back. The door of tho dormitory was furred ojien and the victims of the fi-ro were found ncatb their cots. Only two of thorn were touched by tho fire, and all had evidently been dead for some timo. The fire was caused by a defective Hue. A panic seems to havo seized upon these iu charge, for some lime, was allowed to elapse befora au attempt was made to rescue the children. The building was not burned except par tially in the rear. Thd flue which caused tho fire was the kitchen chimney, in the second story, and the children who were killed lay in a dormitory ever the kitchen aud anothei adjoining it. The Coroner Monday morning impan elled a jury and viewed tha bodies of the seventeen dead children who were smother ed or burned. They were identified by two Sisters of the burned asylum. Many of them laid on the floor with blackened faces and burued wrists. The jury visited the burned asylum ond inspected the dormitor ies. The boys' room was greatly damaged by flames, large holes having been burned in tne uoor. lae girls room was not dam aged so much, but the oots were disarranged showing that they must havo experieuued the moat intense fright. The jury adjourn ed uutil to-dsy (Friday). The conductors, brakemcn and baggage masUreon the passenger trains of the Lehigh Valley Railroadlonned their new uniforms on Tuetday last. The uniforms are of dark blue cloth with silver buttons, and they look very handsome. Tbey were made by the well known Clethlug house of Wanamaktr .t Brown. Reported for Tub OAnnon Adtooat. MGELICAySSOCIATluN, EAST PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE. MiLixasBimo, Pa., Fob., 23, 1881. Tho East Penn'a conference of the Evan gelical association convened at the above named place, to-day, at 9 o'clock u. m., to hold it's 42ml annual session. Bishop J. J. Eshcr oponed tho session by reading a por tion of scripture, prayer nnd an appropriate address, full of power and Instruction. The Missionary meeting, held on Tuesday even ing, manifested n decided Increase of soal and interest for tho missionary cause, sur-1 passing anything heretofore, and reaching the grand total of about $8000. Btroudsburg mission was discontinued ami added to Mid dle Creek circuit) Bnngor was constituted a station, and Roxburg, Aokermantown and Miller's Church woro added to Bath circuit, and the same niado two-handed. Revs. 0. Y. Wcidenholnicr and I. W.Ycakel wero re ported as expelled from the ministry and church. The deaths of Revs. Wm. L. Reber and Jonathan Kurtz were reuorted. Rev. W. II. Weldner was changed from a super numery to an effective relation. East Read ing mission was ordered to bo supplied Tower city and Reinertclty were token from Williamstown circuit and added to Tremont, to bo called Tremont circuit J Williamstown was constituted a mission ; Ringtown was detached from Shenandoah and added to Barncsvillo circuit. 2nd Day Fkb. 24. Conferenco was opened with tho usual de votional exercises. Bishop Eslier presiding. At the opening of conference tlio chairman chose B. J. Smoycr as secretary, who selec ted W. A. Leopold and 8. C. Breyfogel as assistants. A.M.Sampsel an F.Smith were v4ed ciders orders, and D. L. Bixler, J. W. Hoover and J. D. Woodring were voted dea cons orders. C. Wormkessel was received as nreacher on probation. Kutztown cir cuit was detached from Allentown district und added to Pottsviho district. Conference ordered that for the future success and pros perity of the work iu Linden street church, Allentown, English preaching bo held thcro every Sunday evening. Christ's church, Philadelphia, being oncumbered with a debt ol tiu.tiou, mo preacher in cnargo was grant ed normlssion to collect '.hroueliout the con ference lor tho liquidation of tlio unsecured portion $4000, $6000 having ulready been provided fur by tho congregation of the church. It wns decided to hold tho next annual session of conferenco nt Bethlehem, com mencing on tho last Wednesday iu Febru ary 18ii2, ill II o'clock, a. m., tho examina tions to commence on tlio Monday evening previous nt 7 o'clock. Ruv. S. S. Chubb, J, O. Lebr nnd W. A. Leopold were appointed n coiiiiuittea to examine applicants for li cense. Quukerlowt, charge wusgrantcd per mission to sell 50 feet of their chuich lot, and apply the proceeds towards the liquida tion ol their chinch debt. Tlio trustees of Wind (Jap church were granted permission to mortgage their properly to the amount of $1000; tho HelleitinTii charge was'grantcd tieriuissiou to sell their church property and apply the proceeds towards the erection of a new church; the trustees of the Lancaster mission wero granted permission to sell tho "Eden Church." Rudolph Roesel, James R. Teter, Daniel G. Reinhold and John S. Overbolzor were granted licensons preachers un probation. 3rd Day Frb. 25th. Conference was opened by Bishop Eslier in the usual manner. Tho trustees of Fried cnburg church woro granted permission to sell their property and apply the proceeds to tho erection of a now church. Tho mem bers of Wngner Circuit were granted permis sion to collect on Middle Creek Circuit for liquidation of their parsonage debt; thePas tor of Oth street Reading church wusgrantcd tieriuissiou to collect in Cressvillo and Mil lervillo Circuits for the liquidation of said church debt; Conference unanimously adopt ed tho recommendations of General Confer ence requiring tho preacher in charge to pro side at till business meetings of the Sunday School, and allowing nouo buti members of the chuich to vote. J. B. Fox and Israel lleisler wero votod licenco as preachers on probation. Tho "Ministerial Aid Society" consumed tha greater portion of Friday morning, with tho holding of their annual session. Conferenco resolved to locate an educational institution in tho city of Read ing to contain nn academic course; and en courage in a natural growth to a collegiate course; 'the principal to be a competent man chosen from tiio " Evangelical Association.' 4th Day Fkb. 26tji. Conferenco was opened with devotional services by Bishop Thomas Bowman. The committee on Statistics presented their re port showing a membership of 14,805 mem her; 88 itinerants and 06. local nreachcrs: Mil churches, the probable value of which is $544,0'JU; $1,177.24 raised for the superan nuated fund, and $3,248.10 for tlio mission ary causes; ltl.'JOO Sunday School scholars. Rev. S. S. Chubb was ro-elected Conference Treasurer. Conferenco adopted tbo follow ing resolutions on Tcmpcranco ond Sab bath : Jtc&olccdt That upon tho authority of the precise, unquaniied and unmistaKeable Ian gunge of our discipline wo declare every individual mcinoeroi nurcuurcn soiemuiy pledged to total abstinence. Jtaolccd : That we consider it the hounden duty of every preacher nnd member of our church, by example and precept, and es pi-ciuny uy u piojiur aim consistent use oi tho elective ir.incinse to give his earnest supKit to the cutiso of lotul ubstinence. Jiesohcd; That we will continue to per sist in enforcing tha discipline against all persons who violute the provijions by giving countenance to tlio traffic in alcoholic liquors; also that wo preach special temperance ser mons, anu mat upon an sucu occasions ine annual conference temperance resolutions be read to the congiegation. Jiamttas mat wo urge upon our mem bership tho keeping of the Sabbatli 111 ac cordance with the teachings of tho Holy Scriptures and tho doctrine of our church discipline. Jicxoivati l nut wo strongly disapprove ol the secularization of the Sabbath Hi the fol lowing: unnecessary visits, tho writing of business letters, mo buying ol secular ana scientific books and papers, the making of contracts, the employing of men, (he running ot bunduy trains and the blasting ol lur- liners. JleMilred: That we endeavor to crealo n sentiment of Sabbath observance in the minds and hearts of our Sunday School children; that wo preach special sermons, impart private instruction, und aid in the distribution of literature bearing on the Sab bath. Webster C. Weiss was granted license as a preacher on probation. Conference adopted tno loiiowing: n'hereiut Rev. S. Neitz desires to reeeivo nlilkiintlilfHit ti lllia ninrprpnn in Inlmr. an appointment in this conference to labor, but without taking charge ot 11 station, mis sion or circuit, and is also willing to labor gratuitously in order to better attend to his health ami the complaint in his eyes, there fore, Jiesohcd, that his request be granted lurther, Jlexolnd, That the name of Rev. S. Neitz be retaloed in the list of traveling preachers and that it be also mentioned that no will servo without salary. Rev. Dr. Clemens, of Allentown, was voted Deucon's orders. 5th Day Feb. 28in. Conference was opened at 8:30 a. m.. with dovotlonal exercises, conducted by Bishop lUlier. On account ol bodily infirmities Rev. S. Neitz, was granted one year of rest. The Presiding Elder of Reading District wss directed to proceed in tho dilllculty of yie parsonage of Crcsswell and Millersville cir cuits according to the discipline of Qtr church, in the way of an arbitration. In the Reading education project,Conferenco adopt, ed the following! Jlcsolved! That instead of committee of 5, one of 0 shall be aPDoiutedbv the Presiding Bishop; this committee 'to consist of nine preachers and two laymen, and nave iuh iiowcr to exocute theplansubmitted in these resolutions. Jletolixtl 1 That we wi'.l endeavor to raise at least five cents per member for education al puriioses and that said contributions be gathered and sent lo the Treasurer of tlio Eduoational Fund be fore -Aug. 1,1881. Rev. O. L. Say la r, was elected Treasurer nf the Educational Fund, Conference xt considered Its action orderingEnglish preach ing every Sunday evening,in Linden stree church, Allentown, and changed to every alternate Sunday evening. Itev. I &im merman was changed to a superannuated relation. Conferenco agreed to collect forty cents wr member missionary money, and .eight cents per member for the superannu ated fund. Bishop Thomas Bowman. Revs. J. E. Knerr, J. 0. Hornbcrgcr, 8. 8. Chubb, A. M. Stlrk, W. K. Wland, 8. 0. Breyfogol. Jerry Mohn,and F. Q. Boas, Were appointed a committee on the Institution or Learning, at Reading. Revs. W. L. Black, W. II. Weldner and A. M. Stlrk were appointed a committee on Bath rhurch affairs. Rets. Win. H. Rlnek. Wm. V. Hell. IT. M. Cann. J. L. Gulnther, J. W. Hoover, H. II. Rum- bcrger, J. C. Krause and W. O. Kantner, were received into the itinerancy. Conference mada the following mission. ry appropriations! Philadelphia, sth st t.. S-'O Philadelphia, rent 160 Plymouth sot) I. ansdalo 71 lias ton , 229 Allentown, 1st ward 375 Allontown, Liberty sU 275 Etnans loo IiSblghton 200 Mauch Chunk 235 wllkttbarre Sbo Wesncrsvlll too Reading, 9th st ISO Ueadlnir, s. E. Mission 150 Heading, S. K. Kent 150 Pottstown.... 15 Litis and Manbeim TI Lancaster 200 Lebanon , , S00 linrrlsiiurg , 2110 Schiijlklll Haven SOO Fraokvllle SS0 Mt. Uarincl 819 Williamstown (0 Tremont 100 Tali" Tremont circuit was constituted a mission, to be called Tremont Mission. A vote of thanks was tendered U- the friends of Millers burg for their hospitable entertainment uf the members of coufrrence, and to the offic ers of conferenco for (lie efficient manner in which they performed their respectlvedutics; also to II. B. Hartzlcr, editor of the Metten gcr for the soul stirring and edifying sermon preached by him. Revs. Smoycr, Breyfog el, S. C, Knerr, J. K., Sands, Warrel, Wor man and Capp wero appointed delegates to the Slate Temperance Association, at Har risburg; and Bishop Eshcr, O. W. Gross nnd A. M. Stlrk were appointed deli galls to the National Temperance Association, conven ing at Saratoga, June 21st, 1881. Confer ence adjourned to meet on tlio last Wednes day In February 1882, at Bethlehem, Pa. The followiug are the appointments: APPOINTMENTS. I.-Phlla. Dlstrlct-J. O. Hornborger, P. E. 1. Phlla., tti street, S. O. Hreyrogel 2. Qcrmantown. H. M. LtcUtcnwalner 5. Korrlstown, w. L. Itlnck 4. Plymouth, J. N. Mctlinr 6. Trappe, U. II Hcrshey 5. Montaomery, U. U. Swclgert .7. LansdaU and Hatfield, W. F. Hell S. Mllfonl. S. Elv s. Pleasant Valley, D. Lonts, F.U. StauUer iu. jieinienom, j. v. vvogtinnx 11. Frcemansbura;, J. L. Uulnther 12. Huston. A. M. Stlrk 13. Hath, if. H Wcldnor, W. II. StaufTsr 14. Ilangor. A. Kindt 15. Middle Creek, (. II. Fisher IS. Wayne, J. S. Newbart II. Allentown Dllt. O. K. Febr, P. E. 1. Allentown, I.lnJcn street, 11. F. Bohner 2. Turner street, J. A. Keger 3. ' First Ward, W. K. Wleand 4. " Liberty street, 11. II. Miller 6. Lehigh, E. llutz 0. Kmaus, J. Aduins 7. Catasnuqua, S. Hrcyfogel 8. slatington, J. O. Ulelm 5. Uerllnsvllle, II. It. Yost in. Parry ville, O. W. dross 11. Welssport, K J. Miller, l'i. Leliighton, 11. J. Smoycr 13. Mauch Chunk, 1) S. StautTer 14. Uazleton, J. K. Serfrlt 15. Wllkes-llarre, II. I). Bhultt 10. Wcsnersvllle, J. M. Sajlor III. Reading Dllt. I. E. Knerr, P. E. 1. itcadlng, Sth street S. S. Chubb 3. " uhestnut street, J. Bowman 3. " 8th street. F. P. Lehr 4. S. K. Mission, W. A. Leopold 6. Frlcdensburg, T. Harper 0. Pottstown, F. Kroeker 7. Hinlsboro-. I). W. Ulxler 8. Adamstonn, A. W. Wnrfel t. Fatrvllle, A M. Sampsel 10. Licit and Manhelm, J.Specht 11. Lancaster, Water street. .1. Zorn 12. " Mulberry St.. J. t,'. Krauso 13. Urnirnstnwn, F. Soelirlst, I). (J. Itelnhold i. ..uiiicrsTiue, j. w. noover 15. Orcsstrcll, W. O. Kan'.nor 10. Cenestoga, F, Smith IV. Harrlsburg Dlst. O. S. Harean, P. E. 1. Lebanon, Chestnut street, J. K. Knerr 2. " Sth street, J. II. Shlrey 3. Meycrstown, II. D. Albright 4. ;VoinelsJorr, Issao Hess .Annvlllo, N. A. Barr O.Hlnont Nebo, o. 8 Urown fi.Harrlsburir. W. II. llelnck 8.' Jisupliln. 11. M. Cam 9. Mlllcrsburg.H. A. Neltz 10, 11. Ilcrrysburir. A, Dlllbnr 11. Wlltlamstuirn, Dr 11 J. Qllck 12. Uniontown ,! J. K. Fehr 11. Tremont. 1-. Hodman 14. - Pincgrove, 1). A. Medlar 15. .Lykecs, A. A. Dolong. V. Pottsvlllo Dlst. J. O. Lehr, P. E. 1. Pottsville, Ir..O. L. Baylor 2. Schuylkill Haven, St. Peter's, O.H.llaker a J Tinny, j. u, sanas 4 Urcssons. I. J. Bolts 5 UrwlKSburg & Port Carbon, J, 11, Hensyl o. Dcuuyiuui, .1. ljoras 7. Kutztown, A. Zelgenfuss S. Tamauna, O. II. Egge 0. llarncsvllle, II. II. ltumberger 10. Mahanoy Ulty, S. T. Leopold 11. St'cnan-lc ah, J, M. Klnker 14. Arnianu, 1. a. itcss 13. Frackville, L. N. Norman 14. Shamokln, W. A. Shoemaker 15. Mount Uarmel, J. W. Woebrle 10. 'lreverton. 1). Kemble 17. Mahantoniro. J. L. Werner Itev. i Krecker, Jr., Missionary, Tokla, Jap. Collision. In a Fog-, A fatal collision occurred early Monday morning on the Mahauoy and Hazleton branch of the Lehigh Valley Railroad be tween an empty coal engine and a passenger train. The latter left Mahanoy City at 0:55 for Delano, and when near Shoemaker's col liery, within a short distance of Mahanoy City, runulng at the usual speed, met the coal engine which had just taken a train of empty cars In to the breaker, and was back ing out on the main track. The morning was densely foggy. Tho passenger engine was pushing the coaches, so that the engi ueer Was unable to see the other engine, The first warning the train bauds had was the terrible crash, the tank of the engine telescoping the first passenger coach. For tunately there were only a few passengers in the car. Michael Reynolds, 'division superintendent on that bronch,was instant ly killed, his body being literally mashed lo a jelly. Beyuolds was filly years of oge. and lived in Mahauoy City, where he leaves u wifo and a large family. John Dicks, front brakeman on the passenger train, was fatally injury. He was takeu at once to his home in Delano. Diefenderfer, the fireman of the coal engine, saved his life by jump ing, and was only slightly Injured. Charles Morgan and William Davis, passengers, were pretty badly injured, the latter having an arm broken in three places and severs ribs broken. The accident is attributed to a '(misunderstanding of orders. The railroad IL ct. . . ., ., , , ., officials are making a thorough investiga lion. Worcester (Mass.) Spy nothing on ISnrlli a,o 2ood Certainly a strong opinion, said oneof our rvponcre to wuom iueioiiowing wss detailed by Mr. Henry Kaschop, with Mr. Geo. E. Miller. 418 Main St.. this city: I suffered so badly with rheumatism in my leg last winter, mot 1 was unable 10 alteud to my work, beinr- nnmnlpti.lv hlnlAiM- T hflr,t hofSL Jacob's Oil and bought a bottle, after using winch 1 ell greatly relieved, with the use of the second bottle I was complete- ly cured, In mv estimstion there is noth ing on earth so "good for rheumatism as St, .1 aeons uu. It acU liko a charm. I.Ut of Letters Remaining uucillcd for at tho Lehightoi Post Office, March 1,1881. Bowman, Ainllia I Kunti, Ellen Drumbore,Nath.(2) Kunts, William Fritzingerjiloses (3) Msrkley.T. Gumbair, Alvin I Robinson, Ada M, Hartman, Jane I Reraaly, C. F. Heilraan, George I Remaly, Chas. Bhirely, Frank (2) Persons callingforany of the above lettors will please say "advertised." H. II. Pints, P. M. Charles Apple, a brakeman, fell from train uear Meadvllle on Thursday last, and u lusiauiijr KII1CU. Frederick Brendlinger died in New Han er, township, Montgomery county, on llAftdllV- 9?,1 .,1. In 1.1. Vntk IT. l.-J (Tuesday, J2d ult,. in his 70th year. He had 'been Postmaster of that place for forty years, Onr TToattacrlr Bpocintt The clerk of the weather still continues lo dispense atmospheric medtty to the in habitants of this section. Now that March has come In like a Hon, we sincerely trust he may depart as a lamb, and be succeeded by April showers and vernal flowers. Rev. J. Kuhns. or Itummelstowti. Dsn puiu cvuilky. An., BorcrHl ween uuu neveub- ed a call to tno pastorate of the Salem's lie formed church, of this borough and has al ready assumed the pastoral relations. Wo find him to boa verv nleosant and. cental t - - ....... ti 1 , - . , gentleman, affable in ninnir,u good speak er In both English and German, and pos sessed of thoso agreeable qualities which are calculated to make friends fast and fast friends. Unless wo are greatly mistaken, ho Is Just the man the church needs. We wish pastor and people tho most pleasant relations no tuo largest measure 01 prosperity. In tho household of Nelson Smith, on Second street, there is exceeding great oy occasioned by the advent of a juvenile dls- :ipie 01 v mean tne nrst boy in tne lanniy. On the grand, petit, and traverso lists f jurymen drawn to scryo at tlio April term f Court, we find the following Wcatherly- itesi J. T. Briol.Samuel Croll.Peter Mussel man, Edward Brennan, Jacob Mack, and T. P. McEvoy. On Friday last our town was the scene another sad accident. Alex. Hartz. a brakeman on tho engine Keystone, while walking from car to car on his train, near the water station, unfortunately stepped and fell under the train four cars passing over his legs befora he was taken from the track. 110 was borne 10 his borne on lunroatt street where one limb was amputated abovo tho nee by Drs. Latham and Twecdle. It wns the design of the physicians to am nutate the other limb, but in response to the earnest entreaty of the prticnt, they were prevailed upon to postpone lurther amputation. The unfortunuteman has a wife, but no children, having been recently married. Tlio sym pathy of the community goes out toward im in nia suuering. - The P. 0. S. of A..bovs of camn 170 at tended the celebration of Washington's Birthday, at Drifton,on the 22nd and report a very pleasant time. Query: If Drifton could gut tr) a good celebration on tho natal uay 01 me "tamer ot ms country," why not Wcatherly t H. S. Ricker, In the nbsenco of the principal of our schools, lu attendance at an aunt's funeral at Scranton, ttught the high school nn Mouday and Tuesday. "Tramp, tramt). tramn. the Bovs are Marching I" we mean the tramns them selves, who march from door to door in this community and, they are nearly all boys or robust young men. at least. Where are our authorities una what bas become 01 the "Vagrant Act?" Yours, etc., Etiiil Waby, ToivaniellHliiar Items. Prof. R. F. Holl'.ird. County Sunerln-- l.nJ.nl u..t,..t 1. iJ: !.!. -... 1.!.. .i4uku,j .i.i.cu iuubuiivuis hi tills ivwrusillli uring the week. Mr. II. Is always a wel come visitor, nnd we liopo he may extend U13 VISIb ui us oitcn. Robert Serfass. who died of lune fover. t Aienighton, was buried at tho Jerusalem church, tins township, on Monday. His remains were billowed by a largo concourse n mourners ana inends. Oeorgo Seiberling.nn nlcl leent rounir mau resident nt Wild Creek, was on n visit here lust week. Wo aro always pleased to meet ueorge, lor ho is a yery clever lellow, A good many of the teachers on their arrival at their school houses on Tuesday (Shrove Tuesday), wero respectfully invited uy tneir scholars not to enter the threshold of their places of dutv. nnd onnscnuentlv hnrl 10 retire uiscomnttcu. On Thursday cvenintr. nt tho Strohl's volley school house, a spelling beo was held or advancement and progress ot this much neglected branch of study; but lo our sur prise, we can say that tho majority acnuitled themselves nobly. The contest was nt times very exciting and highly cnioyable. The contest became a draw-between Jell' Weiss and John Hoover. Before the exercises were closed soino elooucnt addresses wero delivered upon education; the most powerful oi tneso was delivered in stentorian tones, uy dir. David smith, the teacher. Mr. James Smith. of Carbon, was snend Ing Sunday at Stcinlersyillo, "and in com pany with some of his friends attended the dedication of the Towamensing church, above Miupurt. He came home lull or ad miration tor tlio reyered and beautiful struclurb. rfiss Lucinda Small was nn a visit to lucsgeville during this week. Joe, No. 2. nig- Creole I tenia. Mr. Francis Sillinger moved to the Saw juiii ureck nn inursday, ot last week. Wo had a pleasant call from Supt. R. F. Hofford on Wednesday of last week; from here he went to Waicksvillo to visit that school. The supervisors of Franklin repaired the bridge across Big Creek at Daniel K rum's last week, and travel is resumed across it. Harry Sowers will move across tbo creeg again on April 1st. David Snyder, of this place, was on a business visit to Pittston a few days this weea, looking alter a property mat is otierea ior saie at mat place, i Our roads still continue to be in a very' bad condition for travel, both by foot and team. Farmers are making preparations to be gin farm work iu good earnest when the spring opens. Tlio past winter has been a very severe one, requiring a great aeai oi met lor the country peopio and lodder lor their cattle. Anyone wishing to procure cheap books to read buth valuable and interesting would do well to call at the Aovocatk olhce, where can be found a full list of the publi cations of the American Book Exchange, handsome styles of binding, at very reason able prices. The price of eggs has declined consider ably the past two weeks. Our farmers tell us that wheat is iu ex cellent condition at this timo. Tlio Big Creek was swelled considerably irom toe ruiu 01 ounuay ingui. Georgo W. Buck, of Orfield. P., will take charge of the Paint Mill farm this spring. aian uom are rcrjoned in mis townsu d If you should see a Big Creek dog with froth dropping from his jaws and making n beo line lor you, climb a tree. iitviBE, Welssport ItelUit. The evernlus of furniture and house hold goods of Nathan Klotz, wero sold at puuno sale on Monday oi last week, the publio is aware that Mr. Klotz will occupy the Broadway House, Mauch Chunk, April ist. The largest vote polled for any candl date in this place, at the last election, was for Al. Whiltlngham, for Assessor. Miner Bros., paid their workmen last Saturday. All employes were thereby made nappy. Ueorge Rapp, one of the heaviest rattle dealers In tne valley and a prominent busi ness man besides, left for Buffalo for cattle, on Wednesday last. , Dr. O. B. Greasmer, the well known Jentlst of Allentown. made his regular visit here on Tuesday last, and met with good success as usual. Three' children of John 8". Miller are down with diphtheria. We wish them a spsedy recovery. Among tins week's visitors we noticed Sim Everett, of Weatherly; Isaac Ux, of Coaldale) Charles isecker, oi bcrsnton I Al, Frederic, ol uaiasauaua: Al. Ln.ot Allen town; Sheriff Koons. of Mauch Chunk, ami win. vtagner, oi I'lymouin Meeting. Qoist. lller Pine It nil Ileum. Rev. J. . Freeman preached a very Interesting sermon, in the Jerusalem church, near Trachsville, to a large congregation on rJundar last, bis subject was "Swearing. We had tbe pleasure of listening to htm Ills next sernion.there.wlll bo In six weeks. when lis will administer the Lord's Supper, We are pleased to note that Alvin llittner. uf Wild Creek, is recovering from a severe attack of typhoid lever. A spelling bee was lield by Amsndus Kibler, in tha Upper Pina Run school house, No. 8, Thursday evening of last week. It was well cttenaed. Our friends J. C. Distler, Henry Georgo, Wm, Eckbart and O. II. II. Greene, of Tine Swamp, paid us a'flylug visit last Sunday and Monday. Paul Buck, of Dig Creek, ii repairing Kebrlg's saw mill. Our peopio art busy hauling props. Fb. 16 " . ' -: Jos, No. 1. JtollRlotl Mntc. M.E.OntJltcn,J,P.MIllor, pastor. Pjeach. Ing 10:30 a.m. 1:15 p.m., Normal Class. S. School at 2 p. ro, preaching at 7 p. m. All are welcome, ZioN'sliEvoRMsDUntmcit, J. Il.ltarlmnn pastor. Preaching at 10 a, m,, Sermon, In Qerman, a p.m., Sunday school, 7:00 p.m., Sermon, In English, A cordial Welcome to all I-IfctnoDisT LnscorAL Ciicncit, Packur. TOX.--D. F. Unangst, Pastor. Preaching on Sabbath at 10.80 a. m. and at 7 00 p, m, Sun day sohool at 2 p. m. Prater and Class meet ing on Thursday evening at 7.30 p. in. EVAKQELioAl. Ununcn.WKtsaroRT. E. J , Miller, Pastor. German preaching nt 10 o'clock a. m., by the Paster. Sunday School at 1p.m. English pttaokuig a 7.30 p.m. Lkuiqutom EVAKOELlCALUllCrcCH IJ. J, Smoyer, pastor. Preaching to-morrow (Sun day) at 10 a.m., and 7 pm. Sunday school at 2 m. Ail are cordially Invited to attend, HTAT1J ftllU'St Tlio l-l-voar-old son nf Jacob Wcltner. liv ing near O ray's Landing, Qrccno county, was burned to death nn Thursday. His clothing accidentally tock fire. James Young, an employe at the Pills- burg Water Works, was cnueht in the tin- cbincry on Saturday and had both arms lorn Irom tuo sockets, lie will probably die. An unknown man was found dead 011 Saturday at the bottom of tho shaft of the Diairtron and uoai uompany. 111a head was crushed in and his body terribly man gled, The stone barn on the farm of Fritz Hurt- man. In Otvynodd township. Montnomerv couuty, was burned by an unknown incen diary on f ruiay. i.ievcn bead 01 stock per ished In the flames. Mrs. John Wilcox, of Tilusville, attempted lo kindle a firo with kerosene on Wednes day, 23d ult., and was so badly burued that she will die. Tito Yoitiifftr Hrotticr und Frank nna Jcshc jaiucn, The Historical Publishing C0..0I St. Louis. Mo., has Just issued n complete history of tho noted Youneer Brothers and Frank ond Jcsso James, bringing the events In tlio lives of theso airy gentlemen of tlio highway down to the present time. It is a volume of over 400 pages, containing more than 40 illustrations, and printed and bound in good style. Mr. J. W. lluel, the author, has been engaged during the last three years in col lecting and preparing his materials, and re cently visited tlio Youngcrs in tho Minneso ta iicnitcntiary for tlio purposo of verifying certain portions of his work. It is said to bo 01 tne most cxcil'nc aud thrilling character, I, ...111..- IT.: i.lt 1-. 1... .1.. , ,,, V? 7 , , 0 , , 7 M and its scllius qualities are indicated by thci fact that mora than 10,000 copies were or dered in ndvanco of publication. Beo adver tisement ciscwuero. Closing prices of DkIIavkx & Tuivnsknb, HtooK, uovcrninent nnd Oolil 40 South Third Street. Phlla., March 3, lt-81. U.S. 6's 1881..... ...ItHl bid 101 t asked II. a. Cuireucyt'ii mt ul.l I'zs usktd U.--. r.'s. 18S1. noiT. lOtk but ILL I. ualccu U.H.4VB. now ....in 11I1) iuh nun u h. 4 s. new nt'4 um 1111 a,.ec! I'ennsvlvuEia It. it QS1. bid t&ti cstrec 1'li'la. .t Seading It. H..,.. 3j bid ,121, asked l.ehigb Valley lt.lt ID'S blu 5Jltasi.it! i,eiitfiijoaL?!iv.Co. 40 01a 4Qit usiteu united Omi'iiuleio! It. J.itt"4 0111 1SJ asked NnrtiieruCeutralli.lt 4'. bid 41 nsscil iiesiouviue rasn.1t.1t. ro ii'M um nsiec l'itts..TH. je liuir. it.u. Co is"s bid loli asteit Central lransnoitatlou Co 47H bid asked Kormeru 1'acineCnm 43 bid 45f asseu Pref'd. 7. bid 70k osxod North Pennsylvania H. It. 10 blj no asuea ridis'ieinbii os trio 11. It.. zs-Cbld 27 ntaeu Slivtr. (Trailov) vtDtl-ia askcJ Xiublsritton iriarltotn CORRKCTKD WEKKLV. Flour, pe sack Buckwheat flour tier sack 3 20 3 00 Corn, per bushel 70 Oats, perbushel: 55 Mixed Chop, per cwt 1 40 Middlings, per cwt 170 Corn Chop 1 40 iiran, per cwt 1 iu Butter, per pound 30 L,ggs, per dozen Haul, per ponud I'Z Lard, ner uound 1: Shoulders, per pouud S Potatoes, per bushel 00 UlAKItlKD. BEltQEU BUOII. On tno Oth ult.. by the itev. Aor. isartnoiomew, Attain Merger, 01 atauoning, ana miss rriscuia uuon, 01 uast i-eon townsnip. LlN(J WILLS! AN. On the 22nd ult, by tne same, ueo. w. x.ong, 01 wasiungiou twp, j.enign county, anu jvtisi aooio j.u. clnda WUlioan, of Eastl'enn, this county. niEU. DALLIET. On the 1st ult., In West Pcnn, Manda Maria, daughter or Abraham and tJustnna Ualllct, aged 15 years, t months and 0 days. lintlllES. On the Oth ult.. In West Penn, David llobbes, aged 85 years and 10 days. QULDNLIt. On tlioIOtli ult., In .Mahonlmr, busanna, wiuowortne lato todiiis uniuucr, aiied to years, 8 months and 19 days. UKSCUED FU0.U DEATH. Tho following statement of Wm. J.Couurh- I In, of Somervlllo, Mass., Is so remarkable that wo beg: to ask for It the attention of our read ers. Ho Bitvs 1 " In tho tall of 1870 I was tak en with n violent blbiidiko or the lus,os, followed by a sovere coutcli, I soon beitan to lose my appetite and flesh. I was so weak at one time that 1 could not leave my bed. In tho summer of 1877 I was admitted 10 tho City Hospital. Whlletherothedoctorssald I had a hole- in my left lunK as blu-as a halfdollar. 1 eznenocu over a nuniircu dollars in doctors and medicine. I was so fur gone at ono time a report went around that I was dead. I K-ave up hope, but a friend told me of UK. WM. U&Uli'S 1SALSAM E Ult 'A UK LUKUN. 1 laughed at my friends, thinking that my case was Ineurnblo, but I KOt a bottle to satisfy them, when, to my surprlso and gratification, I commenced to leel bjttcr. My hope, onco dead, began to rovivo. and tCMlay 1 leel In bet ter spirits than I have tho past three years. '1 wrlto this hoping you will publish It, so that every one afflicted with lllseased Lungs will be Induced to tuko lilt. WM. HALL'S UALoAM lUI! THK L.UNUS. and bo con vinced that CONSUMPTION Can bo Curod. 1 have taken two bottles and can positively say that It has dono more good than all th otuer medicines 1 havo taken slnco my sick ness. My cough has almost entirely dlsnp beared and 1 shall suon be abio to go to wurk." ooiu or a. .i. uuHLina. iieiuguton. anu uu druggists. Ueo. 18, 1880-yloow HF.NltY'S CAIUJOLIC SALVE. The BEST SALVE in the world for Outs. iuieuB ourir, uiccib, onib 4iiicuiii letter, Cbuppetl Hands, Chilblains, Oorns, nnd nil Kinai oi i-i Kin .rapnoni. rrecitics anu i-im- plei. The Salve is guaranteed to give perfect atla fact fon In every case or money relunded. no sure tou irei iiijriui' uauuuliu SAUVK, as all others are but imitations. iTice cents, f or saie ov an urunciii everywhere. uec. is, lttso-yieovr ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman wh aoiTcred for yrari Irom Nervous Dlill.ILl'iY.PJtKMATUUKlJEL'AY and ail the efleciaof vouthlul lntlcroie loi, will (or the take ot suffer luc humanltr avud frt to all who ueedit, the recipe and direction lor roftkljff the simple remedy bv which l.e was cuied. Sufferers wl -hiiiff to pretlt by the ad vertler'a experience can do o liy olilre8ius ui uenect commence, juin 11 , Jan.0-m 41 Cetitv xttect. Si. x, riMPLES. I will mail (Free) tbe recipe tor a slmulo VEQETABUE JJAI.M 11131 Will ri-IUUTO V1II-.IJUL1-X I'lMPI.HH ami Currents. Joiv. loir tboBkln hoft. clear atid bpaatlluli also la tractions forpioducin a luxuriant growth ot nair on a ooiu urao orsuinnui Aiiurrim, IDulOilnaSi!. ititGin. 11ES. VANbliLV . Co.. Nn Ueekmau 81.. 1N.V. Jau)u9 RElVlIOUSi: l'OWDEIt.S Are tbe only Horse and Poultry Powders that Klve universal satlslaction. If the Powders do not Klve satlslaction, the Uruxicist will re turn your money. Leo. 18, 18b0 yleow To Consumptives. ThesCvertlier. bavin been permanently enr- Ml nt that iiTf-ad lllfccanc. CUUSUUlllllllU. bV S snnplo lentcdv. Is anxious to mui kuowu lo I bis le low-suffereis tbe tnraasi.t care, 'lo m- i who dosire it. be will m-ud a copy ti the ru. i sot iptlon used, tirce ot cbsrst I, w.ta thti ittieo noiu for preparino- and nsliiir the name whtob i thev will HuUh suits Cuub lor L'ONsi'ttrilo.v 1 Abiumx. lluocuiT13. A:c rartiewnbiUK the rroacriptlou. will llIae aOCreo, Itev IS. A. WILSON. Ill 1'KNN btreet. William' urb, New You. JanJHui litts Wutil. Ulg Pay. LTgbt Work steady liranlormeut Bumolea Ireo. Ai (Ucn. M. L. llVn, No. It NAtMAU Ktrcot. New Vork. Jau.IOOm A New Trrutmt'nt. Thm CtoUtn EllltT ot Lift. Wotlitrfut CUM. If you bavo Consumption, and would know that your cough can be made loose and easy Hectic i ever and Night Sweats checked lu! hours i Inflammation taken out of the Lun as and air passages at once: that you can be made to gain 3 to i pounds of healthy lUsh per week i If you havo anyChronlo llltra-e. llroneliltls, Asthma, I'atarrb, jpepU.MeU Headache, Heart Ulsease, Liver Cumplaini. Nervous lebl!lty.Sinlual Weakness orbptr maiorrhou, loss of sexual power In cither sex from any cause i II you have any form olnerv om weakness, loslnir fteth or wsstlnic awav. and would know ol an Immediat rnllef and certain cure for many ol the severest eases lo a short time, a new method with new agents , to fatten everybody, Invigorate and make strong and healthy the most hopeless oases. ui thla nut anil writ At onto far MartUMilArs to 11. a. UISl'L.NaAKY, Uerrlen Springs, j Mish. lulylTjl I 1 tmmKyjE'ttf Aettfca'jbesjiifitWMJ aAsjtitnfiOyvsyin5T FARMERS, LOOK to YOW IHTEREST3 AND PUHUUASU Ttesliiiig; Maclita ami An Tho Beit In the Mntket, at J. ( , GABEL'S. Attn, on hand, nnd for Sale In Lois to Hult Purchasers. U1IKAP Foil OASlI, 10,000 feet Georgia Yellow Pine Floorins?, White Pino Eoavtls nnd I'lpor ing, Lrtlli, Src. at ms nAtUiWAitn ftTor.'j. April t-mO - LeHIGUTON, Pa. MILTON A. WEIS 0, CARRIAGE BUILDER, Pjank Street, Leliighton. REPAIRING Of all description promptly attendad to at the most reasonable prices. All Work guaranteed, and pntronoire Is respectfully solicited. Ijan.'-u-jl DIl. llUTCIIIESOX'S WORM DESTROYER, Am OJ.U and Tr.lKli Itotcnv. lleinorestho Worms and tlio secretions tlint lcotp th 111 11 live. We ofAUAHTKn Its virtue We linvo hundreds of Testimonials, collected in the last 16 years, proving eono'usively thcro Is no re medy equal to Hit, llLTi'iussos'8' Womt llhSTitovEit to remove tho Norms (all kimls itounu, E-e.ii, i.onn nnd 1 aic). mat luii-st tne nullum py -tuiu. t'n eiL-iaus ouy i ituin mm Rtvoihcin to their suircrlnit patl-nts. Tlieie Isnohutnbugurqunchcry n hour I id? thoi-oiiu, li ly reliable nieillclne. l'rlt e, 25 cent- per imx. A. W. WMQIIT ft ro., Wholesale i.mirulf s, Market und front Streets, Feb. 5iu3 Philadelphia. 41N71 H!l Orsat e!.nnoo to niako 111011 OiiSS'J ,HD We neo.l a vttua in ore XM'lPHJiiV.towii tnt.i!toubsirl.itlo:i-. Orsat e!.nnoo to niako montv- toi 1 . fur tho iHrnor. rlii-nuMit ami l.e.t Iliusf&ti-d fantilv public-ilion In th'- wut-,.1. Auvoiiect-n bu-onia a tmccrnslul bht. tit Ms olejrarit work-, r-t ai t piven t n-o to subs"!- t.e . Tno price is so low thi,t almo 1. oven l-oilv sub. scrluef. tin j npmit i-cpoi-Im tamv 1-1 fcHb-n-nera in a Oar. A lad,' i.iront niior s 11 akin.: t-0'dear proiit in ton duys. All who aniraa iniko i.ion-v t. You t-au covot-t all yo,-i fine 10 tho ImM.ii'-s. or only vo'ir n -tc mm. You -aet'd mtbeawnv tMiei r.o-nn v r up tit You can do it as w -,lusiWinr4 Full .ireetim i and icinis frco. Kler'in. unit crpei s -Outltt free, lr ou want prclitabip wot kso-uln your nilitres at rnce. It cotts aothins to t-y the ImMnois. No ono who eiiu-i'M-s fnto t - mako eroit nay. Adiiirsa atoltan lTIO.N Jt CO., 1'crtland, Muiuo. Jane wr. Risley's Witch Hazel. Cures Headache, Ilurns,Uprnlns.(Jutst Wounds ltheumattsii), Larache, etc, etc. Warranted equal in quality to any made, at half tho price 6 c:. fo'.Ut: ZZi. Tl-J. Eg'.tlci EC:. C'.i. 11. Havo Tour druuglst order, IT-ho lias not In stock, of OIIAKLES F. HISI.r.Y fc CO., Whnlrsnlo Drunlsts, 64 Cortlamlt SI., New YorkUlty. Jan. 13.3ra SPECULATION ert upt nnv sniu not teu Umn &iO In tsiiilu i te nutv nle, fulrnud ItoccRt one Yt cfTri.d invc6torh to mnlce luoaev. bum fur ciu-u nr mid mvenn rato. A'hhe'-a LONO & Ni'-IMArJ, IU L" saho Rt , tJiiicagu. IUiioih. J'cticb. Lent: i Nt'iuiou urn rLHoitnicuOul bj Hankers of tnilr city a Do ns iu tvciy way vonuy or imbho fOnfiiJencH. rR year and expenses to aurentp. Ontnt frco. Address P. O. VIOJCUKV, Augusta. Maine. COtU) a jear I $JJJ ouiUtfi jear to Aircut-i. ar.d expniifes, fs Auurei'a i. . bWAi.N ot t,u.. Amu't-i. Melno. Airi;U:i:i by addrosslnv Geo. P. j!:?eJ ICs , 10 Spruce St .Now York, can team tins exact cost of anyproposcd lino of Advert Islna; In American Newspapers, S 1C0. Pago Pamphlet, 15 cents. feb;o 4w QARBON HOUSE, J. W. ItAUDENllUSH, PUOPRIETOR, Hank St., LcmoiiTON, Pa. The Oauoox Horse oilers first-class .iccnm- raodatlous to tho Travcttnir nubile, lloardliu: by the Day or Week on Hcasouable Terms. Unolco Ulgars, Wines and Liquors always on hand. Good Sheds and Stables, with atten tive Hostlers, .aitnchcJ. AprlUO-yl J- EOl'OLl) 3IEYEU, Respeotfully annonnccs that lio has Just opened an Oyster anfl. Eating Saloon In tho Imlldlnir next door to the Hetitml Car- rlae Workmen lUnkStreet.LEfllGlLTCiV. ia ,aim tutu lie is prepared 10 eerveup rooms at all hours or the day or evening at very rcii gunablecliarBes. OVSTLKS received treh every day, bud euiiplled to lamlllca nt lowest inrrkct prices. Also, all kinds of Cherto and ;uu?iaru, in larjfc or iuiuh iuuiuuu'5, i'r fiinlly use, cheaper than clsevrheru iu this vi cinity. np. 10. 1880-ly. The Fort Allen House, WEISSPORT, PA. lYatlinn Klotz, Troprletor This House Is located In the Untouch of Wclss-ort, tlsrben County, Pa., and is built on the sito of Port Atlcn.nnoM stoi-kndo fort Itlc.uliin, crc'ied hero over a century pro o protect the early settlers naalnst tho hortllo Incursions of the Indians. The houu Is a snb. stantliil brlek, and was named "Fort Alien House" by the lato Kdward Weiss: II eon-nt s Thirty-tuo llooms and n tiandsome Resluu raut,und tho prcsrnt Proprietor h.tsnot'y and thorouuhly reUttcd the wtiililn: -ntnt. It bas all thoappoinimentsnf a Kjr.BT-'LAn Oodtv Hotkl. adapted fertile r-ml. -t of Its patrons. In cioso prnxln-lty to the Hotel, In perfect preservation, Is the Historic OLD FKAIVKLIN WLLL. which was dug by order of llenjsuiln Frank lin to supply the itarrlson of Fort A Ilea with water. Its walls ofstnne, which still defy tho ravaites of ages, nr0 as pcrleet to-ilay as when jmt there, aud tha well now contains about six leet nf crjstal water. Tho well Is now be. Ink' tilted up as a Historic relie.to the water ol which tho patrons of the Hoiito will havefrvs access, SUMMKIt IIOAIillLItS will bo accommodated at Ilensonnble Prices, The liar Is supplied with the be Wines, Liquors and Ulnars, Jnml s'abiinir atta- bd. May,8.1y NATHAN KI.OTZ. AceaUT7r.ntcO. C3aPeyniaJrt elUnaourl-UUFOUM t AJtU.V M'AU-Welh.uptollipa. I'tMl rrl... 1.50. l-rai..orpri .As.nu. lKlUCSTlObOALELOt iur li!l.U,Oa iri be Mailed Free tt all tcAo apply by An. ItTnAi-lmnnt&l nronnilll In wlili-U wo lest our Vegetable- nntl ! srioiver Np,ls ni-o moalroin nicies I and our Greer.liotucs I'nrl'luiil (covcrlns U u .-es In clao) ore luu lur.i-k. ui AiunrtM, PETER HENDERSON & GO. 35 Cortlandt Street, New Ydrlf, 2 will mall n covy SP'NiiSaF' 17 of my Scti uoou, EU (1 J? Ik fa U "tdEDICAt COMHWI Spptr aSKjL. M ntEK, to any P'a tifinuiti-i . s.oa alt Hams ai.a yMtBmauaiewHSuasuL uts Tro any one suWiir wl- CON AKTI1STA. OATAflinr. litlll . liOHR 1 inioAT: er HllUNgUlTla.tasaaTlui ,ilisJ((la.-njliun .. tli . 1 ' il Ut2U;s prorldcncs ot UU, ot crrst . vaiuti anu rvnuaim ttsBt nCWOSaJti kk.Uilautl,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers