Groat Attractions! AT J. T. Maun & Son's CHEAP CASH STORE Tit opened and on exhibition, a largo assortment of Fancy -G-ooils!' at Lowest rrlocs, which have already be come a matter of great interest to our Young Folks. We would, therefore, Invite all to call early and examine our elegant assort ment of Fancy Goods, consisting ol Ladies' and Gent's Fancy Hose. " " Kid Gloves. u -u Neck Tics. " Fine Wallets. FANCY KNIT GOODS. Fancy BjcV Combs. Cloth and Hair Brushes. ' FINE JEWEIiItY. Fancy Toper Boxes. TOILET SETS. Fancy Work Boxes. CHINA, GLASS anil QUEMSWARE ! nespecttolly, 3. T. NUSJ1AUM fc SON, Opposite the Fablle Square, Lehlghtcn, Pa. sept. 18-yl 8A.TUR.DAY, MARCH 21, 188V Local and Personal. to si;iisciiiu;us. Subscribers will pleaso refer to the direc tion Liln ou their uaners, by so doing they will be able to see whether they aro square on our books or not, tlius : John FiUwilliam mar8 79 that thosubscrintion has been paid un till March 8th. 1879. and consequently there Is one dollar due us on tho present year, which you will please remit, or $1.25 will be enargeu It we nave w semi um. Important to 'lravclcm Special IsnucuMMTS are offered you by the bORLixaTox Room. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be louna else where in this issue. Ejj.Why will you let your horses fuller from lameness when you can gcMfendall's opavin liuro. ucmi uitir uuvvruBumem. Ktf Post Office Bulldlnir. Lehiehton. Fa. Now is. your chotice, and I make bold to Bay that It is mo best you over nan, to ouy Hoots. Shoes. Hats. Cans. Ac I am fully equipped for the spring trade, and can offer you a greater variety, a bolter article, and a lower prioe than any house in this section, ladles, If you want nleo fitting shoes for yourselves or your little girls, I can please you in every respect. I mean busines, uud am prepared to back my assertions. Respectfully, Lewis Wkiss SnuThero is a party In town who deals largely In medicines who says he sells more or Dr. (Joxe's wild ";nerry anil Beiieuu man all other cough remedies commneu. Sera. Dr. C. T. Horn, at the Central Drue store, sells warranted vegetable and (lower seeds, lluy only such, auu avoid vexation from failure ol crops. Q,An article that combines great use fulness with a pleasant table is Euro to lie anno impular No wonder then that Dr. Coxe's Wild Ciierry and Seneka Is the most popular couah syrup in the land. S-Kendull's Spjvln Cure is highly re commended by Prof. Williams the wonder ful Horse trainer. Read their advertisement fcjj. Housekeeicrs desiring to decorale their home, should not full to call on Dr. C. T. Horn, ut the popular Central Drnj store, Lchighton, nnd examine his.heaiitiful stuck of WALL PAPER, before making pur chases ehowhero. feQIf you wantn nlco snwolh.ensy shave your hair cut or shampooing, go to Fi-nuz Uoederer s Saloon, under the Exchange Ho tel. Ha will fix you right, and don't you torgct it. 3rFor fine stationery, envelopes, oc ount books, memorandum books, pens,pen ci Is, school books, wall nr. per, and In I'jet anything that you want outside ofdry goods. groceries and provisions, call at Lucken- bach's. 2 doors below the Broadwny House, JUauch Chunk, and you can get it, cheap anil good. jpSJ- Now receiving and opening a very large and lashiunnblo assortment ol merch ant tailoring goods, c mprising a full line of the very latest styles of cloths, cassimeres ana suitings, oi.the best loreign ami unmes tic manufacture, suitable forsnringand sum mer wear, wliich I am prepared to make up fashionably and substantially at prices luuy as low as at any finer cgiauiisnineui In the country, call ami be convinced o: the truth ol my statements. Respectfully, H. II. Pktkrs, Agent, P. 0. Building, Lchighton, Penn'a. 0When you see a promising colt with a splint, curb or spavin forming, thus spoil ing t!o sale, go atoncoand procure a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure. One dollar in vested in this great remedy will savo you hundreds of dollars. It has no equal as a liniment lor man or neast. The roads In town and country are now in a terribly rough condition. The graduating class ol Lehigh Unlvcr eity this year numbers seven. The Lehigh Canal opened for business on Thursday last with prospects of a very active season. Tho Ist'of April comes on Friday thi; year, and the "flitters" will have to move out on an unlucky day, House painters In Reading have in creased the pay of their hands twenty-five cents a day, making the same $1.75 daily. 4CT-To the humble and credulous as well as to the rich and skeptical,Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup is a true and welcome friend. Price 25 canls. The commissioners of Bucks county have reduced the rale of taxation for the coming year from 65 to 55 cents on the $100 of yaluatlon. Messrs. R. Murray McDowell and Jesso Lahar, of Slatlngton, have secured the con tract for supplying the publicschools of Phil adelphia with slates' for the year 1881. Roy. Dr. Oittell, president of Lafayette College, Easton, contemplates n European trip this spring, and consequently will be absent at the time of tho Commencement exorcises in June, A tramp named Asher Aucher, while walking on the Lehigh Valley railroad track at Catesaunua on Monday week was struck by a passenger train and seriously Injured. lie was taken to St. Luko's hospital at Beth lehem, where bis injuries were attended to. For the week ending ou tho ISth inst., there were 90,581 tons of coal shlppod over ' the Lehigh A Susquehanna railroad, a total for the year of 531,366 tons, an Increase ol 113,867 tons as compared with same time last year. During the week ending on the 19th inst., 106,268 tons of coal were shipped over the Lehigh Valley railroad, making a total for the year to dale of 1,526 990 tons, an lo creasa'of 292,366 tons as compared with same period last year. Frank Haines, editor of the Allentown Democrat, will pleaso accept thanks for cour tesies shown this office during the week, It is said that the wages of railroad muni muui iurruy retvorea u wnai iney were tome yean ago. "Let her rise." A .VALUABLE PREMM! Wc will mcscnt every per son calling at this office and paying $1.00 for one year's subscription to the Carbon Advocate, with a copy ot ur. J. B. Kendall's Treatise on toe Horse, 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 winch the horse is subject. Remem ber, for 1 you get the Ad vocate lor one year anu a copy of the book free ! Now land m your names and the dollar. Wc have just received a imited number of Kendall's Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases, printed in Gor man, which wc will give to those paying one year in ad vance lor the Carbon Advo cate. Good Friday April 15th. As an evidence of prosperity the Carbon (now Wcatherly) Herald has slightly en larged, but we think have made a mistake n adopting lha patent outside arrangement, thus again leaving tho Cabbon Advocate as tho only paper entirely printed at home. The burning of the Orphan Asylum at Scranton was caused by a servant girl who went into a clotLes room to change her clothes, and set fire to a skirt hanging on tho wall. Sho went out and closed the door without discovering the fire. There is a family in Wayne County singularly divided on the Sabbath question. The husband claims that Saturday is the Sabbath. He religiously observes this day, refusing to work or to allow his family to. Ilia wife believes that Sunday is the correct Sabbath, and sho observes that day just as scrupulously. On a recent Sunday tho hus band determined that the dishes should bo washed and work go on in a business-like way. The wife objected, and the result was a row, wliich was adjusted only when dis turbed neighbors Interfered Frazrr Axlk Grease. One greasing with Frjier AxleGreaso will Insttwo weeks, all others two to three days. Try it. It re reived first premium at the Centennial and Paris Exposition. On Tuesday and Wednesday next,Sam uel Zeigenfus, will offer at public sale, at the rcsidenco of Wm. Shocnbcrger, in Lower Towamensing twp., a variety of live stock, farming implements and household furni turo. Siilo to commence each day at 12 n' clock noon. Dr. J. C. Kreainor, administrator of Henry Ruuialy, Lower Towamensing twp., dee'd will, on the .list inst., commencing at 12 o'clock noon, oiler at public sale a lot of live stock, funning implements, Ac. Tho anthracite conl Interests hav agreed to the stoppage ofcoal mining on the last three days of this week, March 2-1, 25, uud 26, nnd 31, and April 1 and 2. The. boroughs of Munch Chunk nnd Weuthcrlv are agitating the neccssitv of crcctiugcommodiustown halls. They should have them. We have two, and 1 It lie occas ion for cither of tbem. Our peoplo ought to Irado them off for wnter works. You limy not be aware of the fact, but S) it is, u coin witli a hob? punched through it is not money, ami therefore not u legal tender. The government will nut receive it, and it is w..rth only what it will bring as bullion. A hide is an innocent looking thing in n coin, but experts inauago to get from live to thirteen cents worth of silver liy making a hole in a silver dollar. Thero is a severe jienolty for thus mutilating the coin of the country. F. 11. Alexander, district uj;eiit for tho New Era Lilo Association of Philadelphia, was in town Thursday. Happy as usual be cause he is doing a land flico business for that association. Our young friend Mr. II. B. Smith, of the ..'cuthcrly Herald, was in town a lew days ngo,und dropped iu toseo us. Wo were pleased to meet him. Call again, fiieud Horvey, you will always find the latch string on the oubido awaiting your coining. Thomas P. Williams, of MInersville, Fenna.or many years District Superintend ent of the Reading Coal nnd Iron Company's Collieries, died Wednesday, of ''miner's con sumption," Rev. J. P. Miller left fur his new field of labor, tho Dauphin street, Philadelphia, church, yesterday. The reverend gentleman leaves many warm friends here, who hearti ly bid him and his family God-spcod in their new home. Samuel Cox, who died at bis home in Berks county, on tho 19ih of February, 1881 , was born January 27th, 1790, near Sinking Spring, Berks county, this Stale, and was married to Abolino Glassmyer, in the year 1813, who bore him 11 children 6 sons and daughters, of whom ono son and four daughters survive him. His first wife died in 1841; he was again married to one Eliza beth Sherman, in the year 1819, who died withrut issue in 1866. Deceased was the father of Mrs. David natch, of Packcrton, this county. At tho tlmo of his death he had five children living, 43 grand children, 83 great-grand children and T great-great grand children. Deceased had reached the ripe old age.of 91 years and 23 days, and died of old oge. Text Genlsls 49th chap. and 18th verse: "I have waited for Thy sal vation, Oj Lord. Addison F, Burns nnd II. R. McClelland, were again arrested Monday at Pittsburg,on another charge of complicity in Iho Mis souri land frauds, this information charging them with consplrlcy to defraud the Govern ment out of 20,000 acres of land. This is tho third time Burns has been arrested within a few days. Itcllgloim Note. ZiON'sREVonMKDOnuRcn, J. II.Hartman pastor. Preaching at 10 a. ra., Sermon, In German. '2 p.m., Sunday school. 7:00 p.m., sermon, In English. A cordial welcome to all Mxtuopibt Episcopal Cuckcu, Packer- tom. D. F. Unangst, I'aitor. To-morrow (Sunday) Sacramental services at 10.30 a. in., and Farewell services at 1 00 p. ra. Sunday school at 2 p. in. Prayer and Class meeting on Thursday evening at T.S0 p, in. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. EvANOKLicAr.Uuuacn.WKissroBT. E. J, aimer, rastor. German preaching at 10 o cioelt a. m., by the Pastor. Sunday School np. in. uigiitn preoeLlnga T.80 p.m. LmuauTos EvAKOxiiOAiUnuaoH n. J. Smoyer, pastor. Preaching to-morrow (Sun. day! at 10 a.m.. anil r n n NnnHnv n.i - p. ni. Mornlnu subject: "Sampson's Well In ' the law-lono of an ass " Evening subject! "Wholesale Murder Unavenged." A tern. I Perance serman bv rtiuAit nrfin.in irn- 1 . ten Lodge or Good Temnlari. All arc oor. ( dlally inrlted to attsnd, I The Conl Trailc. Philadelphia, Ledger, 21st i The gover nors of the anthracite coal trade have agreed to the stoppage ot coal mining tho last three days this week, that is to say, stop work on March 24th, 25th nnd 26th, and the latt three days of next week, that is say, on March 31st and April 1st and 2d. To fully carry out tho spirit of tho agreement it Is essential that the mining, hoisting prepara tion and loading ofcoal during those days be entirely discontinued. It Is understood that the trade is not to be changod In the future from that of the past, as some might Infer from tho above notification of working half lima. The suspension of work on three days of each week, while It is unitedly en tered upon by all tho companies, is not con templated for any considerable length of time; nor do all the parties agree half week suspensions aro best In the matter of adjust- Ingany temporarydlffercneo that may ariso ai to the current working. The principal trouble Just now arises from the fact of a slight slackening of orders for certain classes nd sites ofcoal, and at some points of an increase of stock. Tho coal producers aver that they put coal Into the market ns cheap ly as possible having reference to living profits, while the facilities for transportation and the supply of cars are so scarce, as at present- If the consumers ofcoal aro satis fied that the chargesof producers are unduly high, they, to some extent, havo tbo redress of their grievances iu their own hands. What is now most needed in the trade to give it stability is to send forward their orders and wait no longer for tho spring clr cular prices. It is not likely that such cir cular will mako ita appearance In adyance of a supply of cars and locomotives. As soon as they ore abundantly at band buyers or coal will not longer withhold their orders, not so much, perhaps, in (ho hope of lower circular prices as in hope of lower freights and toll chargos. The coal trade during the past week has been.very dull, but the prices of coal have not varied much, higher or lower. Whllo thero has been some Utile stir in tho trade the past week or two the out look is still most encouraging. The product of coal and the demand and consumption of it was rarely larger, if ever better. The un settled stato of the affairs of tho Reading Railroad Company, although nearly all tho timo before the courts and tho public, make comparatively little progress. No law point is settled, and the only event of moment during Iho past week is the election ford! rectors of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, held under an order of court, which resulted as follows! For prcsi iler.t, Frank 8. Bond j for managers, George F. Tvlcr. Samuel R. Shipley, Johh S. New- . - bold ,Edwnrd T. SteeI,Cliailcslirrish,John Lowbcr Welsh: for treasurer, Samuel Brad ford; lor secretary, Edgar L. Kingsley. The Miners' Journal of last Saturday says " the tradj of the prcv ious week has been very dull. The coal sent to market was largely in excess of that ot any week since tho bo ginning of tho year. The quantity on hand was already in excess of tho needs of the market, and the effect of the large shipments was only to add to tho depression which has characterized tho trade for several weeks. As wo have before stated, buyers are In no hurry to lay in the spring supplies, and are; nuaiting the announcement of spring prices and rates of transportation before deciding what to do. In the meantime there is little movement in coal. Efforts have been made to force, sales, and with the. usual result of such action, whore any has been disposed of it was at a sacrifice of prices. To relieve tho market a suspension has been deter -mined upon of threo days fur each of tho two next weeks, mid il lias been decided to make no change in the present pricesol'coal The spring rates of transportation will pro bubly bo announced early next week, if not sooner, and, tho programme thus made Known, there will bo no furtherimjicdiment to tho opening of the spring trade. fitiicldu tit Ilc-tlilclicta. Tiio Alien o.vutonomit', gives the follow I ig particulars of this suicide : About four o'clock ou Monday afternoon of last week, Mr. Solomon Fiey, u dry goods merchant and grocer doing busine in South Iletl.lo hem, uullicd up (ho Lehigh Valley track some distaanco above the Union dcot at that place, ami meeting several laborers (old them he was going to shoot himself. The men thought ho was only joking. He walk ed down an embankment near by nnd pull ing nut a small pistol placed the muzzle ogiinst his mouth and fired. Immediately afterword lie threw hinifelf into tho Lehigh. The railroaders, after Froy had fallen into the water, run down tho embankment and caught him after he had Jloated about thirty feet Irnm wln-ro he had attempted to take his life. A crowd of people soon gathered. Charles Miller, an engineer on (he Lehigh Valley railroad, assisted Iu nulling Froy out of the river. At that time ho was conscious. His eyes were Lloodshctnnd ho appeared In great distress. Looking nt a rnilroader,who helped to carry him ton hotel near by, Frey said, "Oh, my God, its cold." Tho rail roader promptly said : "Too late to think of God now. Why didn't you think of Him before?" A physician was sent for, and everything that could be done uuder the circumstances was applied to save the man's life. It was louud that the bullet had pen etrated the right sole of the head in the reg ion of the temple, about an inch external to the outer edge of the orbit of the eye. After carefully probiug for the ball, and not be ing successful in finding It, the surgeon con cluded that It had struck the opposite side of the skull and thence rebounded, and hence ceased to probe. The ball produced a great laceration of the blood vessels in the immediate neighborhood of the orbits'of the eye causing copious hemorrhage, and pro ducing a great bulging of the eye-balls, con junctive and integuments. The man linger ed until Wednesday afternoon, when death came to his relief. He was 65 years of age, and leaves a wife and four children. He had been very much giyen to drinking of late, and to this may be attributed the cause of his resort to self-destruction. He was born In Coojiersburg, and was a son of the la to Hon. Joseph Frey, who for a number of years served as a member of Congress from this district. The elder Frey was a mem ber of the convention that adopted the con stitution ol Pennsylvania in 1838, and was well known throughout the State and nation, Hon. James Frey, for a number ot years as. eociate judge of the court of Lehigh coun ty, was a brother of the deceased. Judge Frey died somo five years since, and while on the bench was the colleague of Judge Laury, of Laury's Station. The remains of Mr. Frey were interred at the Blue Church, near luopcrsuurg. I.Ut of I,ctlcr Remaining uncalled lor In the Packerlon post office March 19, 1881 : Charles Dunlap, Adam German, Thomas Kester, Emanuel 8hafer, Wash. Maurer. Henry II Kramer,(2 v ii ueritz Benjamin Serfass, William Walp, (2), Persons calling for the above will please say "adyertisod" L. MoDakikl, P M Marcus Iliileingr; Esq, of Oil City, has iweu eleruxl rretideut ol mo rilnliurg.Urad lira ana uuaaio usurviu vomj any. IW. II. CIU1KOII CONFBIIENCE. PonsviM, Pa., March 16. Tha Thila. delnhla Conference of the M. E. Church, embracing about 200 clergymen, opened Its ninety-fourth annual session here to-day. This conference represents 60,000 conlmunl cantsj its Sunday School roll ahowi nearly 85,000 scholars, with over 8000 officers nnd teachers, and tho estimated value of church property within IU boundaries is $4,861,850. Bishop Harris is the presiding officer. Rev. Dr. Hunt, Secretary of the American Bible Soclely.addrcssed the Conference upon the operations of that organization, showing that seven copies of the Bible aro issued for every working minute of the year. It is thought 1,400,000 copies will bo circulated during the present year. Rev. Dr. Buckley, alitor of the CArutian Advocate, ofso addressed the Conference in regard to that journal. A committee of thirteen was ordered to try Rev. T. B. Miller on charges preforred by Presiding Elder Swindells. This It under stood to be the renewel of the charge tried last year, but Is referred back to the Confer ence for new trial. Rev. A. Rlttenhouse was appointed to represent tho Church In the prosocuton; assistants, Key. A. Heilner and W. L. McDowell. Presiding Elder' Paxsou presented the record of an investigation held In the case of Rev. Thomas Kelly, of Western Church, and moved that a committee of thirteen .be appointed to try the charges against him, Rev. W. L. Gray was appointod to prosecute the case, with Rev. Messrs. Stevens and Sad llerasassistants. Dr. Jacob Todd represents tho accused. The standing committees were appointed. PoTiavtLLB, ra., March. 17tb. Tho Con ference was to-day principally occupied with routino business." Tho Coutt to try Rev. Thomas Kelly's case was thus announced t President, Joseph Masonj J. E. Kessler, S Barns, S. W. dturlz, W. C. Johnson. R. Whinna, J. Sampson, F. B. Harvey, L. B. Hoffman, W. Rink, J. J. Timanus, D. Mc Kee, C. W. Bickley and J. M. Gable. ' In the case of Rev. T. B. Miller the Court Is composed of the following: Rer. II. R. Cal loway, President) E. 8tubbs, E. B. Snyder, D. M. Young, H. Wheeler, T. M. Griffith, J, A. Cooper, T. Harrison, S. Paucoast, E. II. Hoffman, B. W. Gchrett, J. 8. Lame, 8. B. Best and R. W. Humphries. Presiding EldersSwlndclls,of North Phila delphia district, and Paxson of South Phila delphia distrct, respectivelygave an ac count of the work iu their charges, after which the characters of the preachers In the two districts were passed. Pottsviu.ic, Pa., March 18, 1881. The opening religious exercises of the Philadel phia M. E. Conference, this morning, were conducted by Rev. Dr. Tiffany. Bishop Harris presided ndftcr the read ing of tho minutes. Rev. Jos. Welsh sub mitted the following i ' I Resolycd. That wo respectfully request the presiding Bishop tore-arrange the work of the Conference in four districts, equalizing the bIzo and financial abilityas nearly as possiblo, and dividing tho work In tha city of Philadelphia equally among them as nearly ns practicable. t Rev. MrGray moved to amend by making the number ql'districts five, and urged the adoption of the amendment in a' brief speech. After debate, tho amendment wasyoted down amid applause, and the resolution adopted. The Bishop Elated that he would'wllli plcbsuro carry out the suggestion fa the resolution. Rev, Dr. Smiley, of the Second Presby terian Church of Pottsville, and Rev. J. P. Stein, of the Reformed Church, were intro duced to the members of Conference, and then look seats wilhln the bar. A communication was read from a com mittee of tho Local Preachers' Association of Philadelphia. Tho subject was referred to a special committee of five. C. J. Thompson was elected a Trustee of Conference Educational Fund, and L. D. Brown and J. R. Harris, Trustees of the Cin teuary Fund. . - - - Rev. George Cummins; Presiding Elder of the Susquehanna District', made an'iu'erest- in,' rejort of the operations in "his district during tho past yea'r.' The characters of the preachers under his charge were all passed upon favorably. The missionary collections iu tho district amounted to $4205.79. Rev. Dr. Cunningham, Presiding Elder of tho Lehigh District, also read hisreport-, and, as each minister in the district was called, they were .announced as being free from charges against them. Tho missionary col lection amounted to $2849 69. The Bishop appointed Revs. Messrs. Wolf, Murphy, Best, Crauo and Llndeiimuth as the Committee-, on the request of the Local Preachers' Association. The Rev. W. C. Robinson, Chairman of tho Committee on Education, made a report but, it being incomplete, was referred back to tho Committee. Rev. Dr. P. R. Kidder, of the Educational Board, was introduced to the Conference and made a brief address, during which he said that he was satisfied that Drew Semi nary was not only a means of giving young men knowledge but grace. The meeting, this afternoon, In the -Aca demy of Music, in behalf of the Sunday School Union; was larger than any of the afternoon meetings since the Conference commenced. The Sunday School children were out iu full force and occupied seats re served for them, and their singing was a feature In the afternoon entertainment. This evening the Academy was again filled, tho occasion being the anniversary of the celebration of tho Board of Church Ex tension. Rev. R. G. Carson, President of the Board, presided, and Rer. M. D. Kurtz made the opening prayer, The aunual re port of the Conference Board of Church Ex tension was read by Rer. G. M. Henson, The report states that the work was organ ized by direction of the General Conference of 1864, and the legal Incorporation was ef fected in March, 1865. The first money was received by the treasurer In October of the same year, and the first appropriation was made in the spring of 1866. During the fif teen years of active work ending January 1st, 1881, the Board has collected and dis bursed $1,641,473 66, of which $358,523 28 belong to the loan fund, from which churches are aided only by loans. Of this loan fund $182,893 90 have been returned to the treas ury and re-loaned to other churches. The Board has aided, In all, 3068 churches most of them by donations, many by loans, and some by both donations and loans. The tot al of our Methodist churches is, In round numbers, 17,300, of which 7300 have been built within the last ten years, so that more than one-sixth of all ourchnrches, and near ly three-seventh of all the increase since our work began have received aidfrom the Board. Place the churches aided by the Board side by side, allowing sixty feet front to each, and we have nearly thirty-fire miles of churches. Put them in a line, tbrea.fnlles aiart, und they would extend across the eon tiueut, from the Atlantlo to the Pacifio three times, or more than nine time across from the Gulf to our Northern boundary, and we are uow adding to this lino at the rate of a thousand miles a year, and vet w an falling Car below the necessities and opportunities that God opens before us. PomviLLi, Pa., March 19. Bishop Har ris called the Conference to order after prayer by Rar. J. M. Hlnson. Rer. A. At wood, chairman of a committee to convey fraternal greetings of the Conference to Rer. Joseph McCool, Pastor of the first M. E. Church built In PotUyllle, now In the Pres. byterlan Ministry, mado an eloquent report of tho interview bad with Mr. McCool. Rer. Dr. McCaulley, President of Dickin son College, at Carlisle, was Introduced and addressed the College. He said that institu tion was In an excellent condition, and there ere more students there now than during any year since 1873. The following Deacons of the second class were called for approval James 0. Wilson, Geo. Gaul, A. W. Qulmby, '8. O. Garrisom Robert McKay, Wm. II Shaffer, Wm. II. Smith, Wm. II. Pickup, Thos. T. Mutehler and Cornelius Hudson. The usual questions as to their preparations were propounded by the Bishop, and they were about to pass when members ot Conference desired the class to pledge themselves not to read ser mons, and also to abstain from the use Of tobacco. A long discussion took placo par ticularly upon the subject of reading, their sermons. ' Rev. Mr. McDowell Insisted that they should have the right to read their sermons, if they thought they would be more effec tive. The question was finally put requesting the Bishop "to ask the members of tho class if they would refrain from reading their ser mons." The rote upon the question was 77 yeas and 77 nays. It was decided lost by the Bishop. Bishop Harris then addressed the Con ference upon the subject of reading sermons, and gave it as his opinion that it was much Detter lor mo interestoi me cnurcu to banish manuscripts from the pulpit. He also con demned tho habit of ministers using to bacco. Two of the candidates said they would try to quit the use of tobacco, and the others re plied that they did not use lu After a long discussion they were passed with this under standing, and admitted into full member ship. Their ordination takes place to-nior-row morning. , The following Deacons of tha second class were, alter projier examination, admitted to Elders' orders: Eli E. Burriss, F. II. Moore, F. A. Gilbert, Wm. H. April, John T. Gray, Geo. Mack', Win. B. Chalfant and Garluth Read. The Committo on examination of local preachers for Deacons' orders, recommended II. 8. Burkhart, John 11. Pike, George B. Kulp, Geo. W. Clark, all of Philadelphia, and S. W. Smith, from the Susquehanna District, and F. B. Lynch, from Middle town, Conn., and they were elected. The following local deacons were elected to elders' orders: John Marsdan, George Ill- man and James lucebsley, or Philadelphia. On motion of Rev. Dr. Uargls, a special committoe of three was appointed to consult and report upon the Woman's Home Mis sionary Society. Rer. Messrs. Riitenhouse, Morrow and Uargls were appointed as a committee. Rev. Dr. Holmes, of Wisconsin. Dr. Rusk and Chaplain McCabe wero introduced to the Conference and took their seats among the members. This afternoon, notwithstanding a heavy rain storm, there was a large audience at the Academy of Music to partlcpate in the exercises connected with tho Freed men's Aid Society of the M. E. church. Rev. J. Dickerson presided and Rev J. Paterficld led in prayer. Rev. R. B. Rust, D. D., Cor responding Secretary of the Society, address ed the audience upon the objects and pro gress of the Society. Mrs. R. 8. Rust, Corresponding Secretary of tho Woman's Home Missionary Society, also made an eloquent address on behalf of tnis society, one said luisoocieiy was com menced by ladies connected with tho M. E. church at the closo of the General Con- ferencoln 1880. Its objects are to enlist the efforts of Christian women in behalf of the neglected and suffering women and chil dren in this country. The officers of the Societ v ore as follows: president, Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes; Cor responding secretary, Airs. a. a. uusi ; re cording Secretary, Mrs. James Dale; Trea surer, Mrs. A. R. Clark. This evening a Iarzo audience assembled in the same place to listen to a lecture by Rev. O. II. Tiffany, D. D., of Philadelphia. His subject, "Moses and Modern Civiliza tion," was ably handled, and received the warm commendation oi me audience. At tho Academy to day's services com mencing at nine o'clock with an experience meeting, presided over by Rev. Jos. Wilsk. At ten o'clock the regular services com menced by Presiding Elder Paxson announc ing the tirsl hymn, and delivering a prayer. Secretary McConnell read the lesson. Pre siding Elder Swindells announced the hymn and then Bishop Harris preached a sermon, which was listened to with close attention bv the lore-e audience present. The Deacons elected yesterday were ordained. This aiternoon me Academy was crowded in every part. Rev. O. H. Tiflany, of Pnila. delphia, delivered an eloquent sermon. At its close Bishop Harris ordained tho elders elected yesterday. This evening an interesting sermon wci delivered by Rev. T. II. C. Smith, of Lan caster. The trial of Rer. Thos. Kelly, of Philadelphia, on the charge of immorality. in connection with visits to mediums in thut city, is still progressing, and it is now said that the probability is, that be will bo ac quitted, at least the Committee, it is said win recommend such a course to uonier- ence to-morrow, PoTTSViLLK.March 21st The fifth day of the Philadelphia uenlerence ol tho 31. E. Church commenced this morning, with prayer and then reading of the Scriptures by Rev. C. Ksrsner. As soon as Bishop Harris took the chair. the Rey. Swindells presented the following paper i PoTTSViLLic.March 19. 1831. If thecoun cil in the case of T. B.Miller, on both (ides, will agree to adjourn until Monday, the 21st, and if the Conference will authorizo a stay or proceedings against me, 1 win aiu ur me privilege oi wunurawiog irom mo ministry oi me ix. iu. cnurcu. T. B. MltLKR. Rev. Swindells offered the following in this connection : Whereas, Thomas B.. Miller proposes to withdraw irom tne Ministry oi tua m. tz. Church, and surrtnder his parchments, on condition that his trial now in progress on tne charge ot immorality be discontinued; therefore Resolved, That this Conference consents to the withdrawal of the charge, and directs the discontinuance of the trial, on condition that he withdraw from tha Ministry of tho u. ti. vnurcn, and surrender ma parcu menU. Rsvr Wm. Mullen considered it out of place or this Conference to interfere with the Select Committee, and any report as to a compromise should come from this com mittee, and they should bare the courage to ao so. Bishop Harris said that It was perfectly competent for the Conference to take the matters out of the band of the committee and decide the question for themselves. The resolutions were adopted. Mr. Miller was then allowed to make a statement, and during bis speech attempted to show that he had entered the Medical College as Dean in good faith, and did not intend to be guilty of any wrong. He com plained of the way ha bad been persecuted, and that it seemed that there was to be no pardon for him. lie felt that he had boen forgiven by God, and be hoped he would be forgiven by every member of Conference, He said he bad made mistakes, but it was more of the head than the heart, and he felt that he should meet the members of Confer ence in Heaven. His own desire would be to remain in the M. E. Conference, and was willing to take any subordinate position, uui oe would siana to nis agreememol with drawing from the ministry. Rer. Mr. Swindells then withdrew the charges, and moved that Mr. Miller's re quest be granted. This was adopted, and the select committee were instructed to cease any mrther investigation Into the subject. Revs. J. F. Meredith. G. 8. TSrn.d W. Humphries, M, II. Blsty and W. O. Mills were appointed a committee to express sen- muum vi lAJuicrencc on us administration oi iter, air. Cunningham. Rer. T. T. Hanlon. President of tha Pen ninaton Remlnarv. tt. .1 tniHi.u JO J - - ", . .Ul.WUUWU and made a britfaddresskstotbe cp-ratloni k .1 ,t : : r 1 1 . i ....... ' ww wmm.mmm wi mo lusuiuiion. no said mat uunug tne past forty years 600 minis IUvs. Messrs. Todd, Loagacre, 6uydor, m4 vwa txiucaieu mere. "6'"" apfwiuiea a com mitte U tako Into cossidtratlon the flnsn clal condition of the Twentieth Strict Church, Philadelphia. The following members, who wero admit ted on trial last year,were examined and on motion continued i Wm. D. Jones, George J. Burns, Henry Frankland, Charles Jl. Bosnell, Albert Mann, Jr., G. W. Smith and John McQuotd. The follow Intr were announced as the su pernumerary preachers, und were continued In that relation with work i Rer. Jas. Neilt, B. Townsend, A. Wallace, A. Atwood, who was admitted to the Conference in Ibzs; was changed from supernuuicrary .with work to the position Without work, and recom mended his claim upon tho Preachers' Aid Society. 8. Townsend's namo was also re commended to the society. A. Cather and J uregg wero continued wun worn, u Karsner. J Thompson. J H Aldav, W Trick- ett, S R Gillinghatn, W McCombs, R Owen, T B Thomas, U II Sanderlain, J Shields, J il Maildox, 11 11 Mauger, w 11 iidrreii, u 11 Hughes, I R Merrill, wero continued without work. The follow in ix wero continued as super annuated preachers i 8 M Cooper, P Hallo- wen, wi AJ.ijong, j variue, j i;uminius, o u Maddox, W Cooper and J A Watson. After tho benediction. Conference ad journed. a uis aiternoon the wnicrcnce met in near the annual mtsslunary s6rmou, which was preached by Rov. G R T Gray. Rev. W O itouinson, oi rniianeipuia, in aecnioanco with the appointment of tho Bishop, pre sided, and Rov. Mr. McConnell, Secretary ol the uonierence, conducted the religious ex ercises. Tho 60th anniversary of the Philadelphia Conferenco Missloiiary Society was field Ibis evening, at the Academy, in tho pre sence ol a large audience. C Haiskell, Presi dent of the Society, presided. Rev. S K unew, oi I'oiisviuc, made the opening pray er, llcv. D W Gordon read the Treasurer's report, which slated that tha receipts during the year had amounted to $46,000. an in. crease of $9000 over the receipts of the past year. Addresses were delivered by ltov. Albert Mann, jr., ltev. u 1 eatchcil, Kev. II Tiffany, 1) D., and ltov. Mr. Heed. After the election of managers, the meeting adjourned. PoTTSVii.Ls, Pa., March 22. raul Street Church, Frankford, was selected to day as tho next placo of meeting of tho Philadel phia Conference. Tho following amounts have been collect ed for the objects named: Episcopal fund, $3249.01; Woman's Foreign Missiou,?3292. 56; Church cxtcntion,$8120.50; Tract8ocic- ty, 1227.44; Sunday bchool union, $1247. 71; Frcedman's Aid Society,$lU42.02; Edu cation, $1275.117; Bible Society, $1407.32: Snslentation, $2169. Tho Twentieth Street 2YI.H. Church, l'liila delphia, which must be sold unless $15,000 be shortly raised, was commended to the belli of the public. The pastor, Rev. W. B. Wood, made u statement of the distressing coudl dilion of his charge. Tho uourt lu the case ol tho Kev. Thomas Kelly reported that tbev found that tho charge against bim was not sustained, but that, while they louna mm not guilty ol im morality, they censured him for unguarded and imprudent conduct; but in view of what lie nad sunered tnoy recommended mat nis character pass. The character of Mr. Kelly was men passed. J nus ended the case. An ineffectual effort was mado to get a committee of ten to consider the matter of establishing a ConfereurcSemtnary of Learn ing lor boys, it wns supported m a sjieccn br Rov. 8. W. Thomas. An eveninc session washeld. at which tho appointments lor tho ensuing year wero an nounced, as louows: NORTH PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT J. M. Meson, Presiding Elder. Philadelphia Bridesburg and Mt. Olivet Thos. Harrison. Bustleton T. C. Pear- Cambria Street, R. S. Dubois. Co- hocksink W. C. Best. Cumberland Street .E. Kessler. Eden W. D. Jones. East Montgomery Avenuo T. B. Nccly. Filth Street J. R. B. Gray. Frankford Central. M. L. Gray; Frankford Avenue, J. W. Say. ers; Orthodox -Street, M. P. Howell; Puul Street, A Barnes; Aramlngo Street, to be supplied; Front Street, S. T. Kemble; Han cock Street, J. F. Meredith. Holmcsburg i. liirkpatrick. ivensington T. bteveus. is orris Bquaro A. Johnson, l'ort inch mond P. Ji Cox.,, St. George's J. Welch. St. John's J. W. Langley. Sanctuary to be supplied. H.ioam a. w. liurtz. Be viva to bo supplied. Somerton G. Reed. 8ummerfield C. F. Turner. Tacony A. Mann, Jr. Allentown W.Coffman. Ban gor J. Bauder. Bethlehem J. II. Wood. Bristol II. E. Ullroy. Uatasauqua li. II. Hoffman. Chapman's F B Lvnch Cher ry Valley F A Gilbert Delaware Water Gap to be supplied Easton 8 H Hoover East Mauch Chunk W K MncNeal East Stroudsburg J O'Neil FrlcdcnBville and ltedlngton to be supplied ulendon ami Raubsville R II lleisncr Labaska F Tillman Langhorne M II Sisty Lehigh- tm-G W North Mauch Chunk E H Hoffman Morrisville HTQiiigg Nesha miny F B Harvey Nesquehnning O R Cook New Hope S B Best Newtown j a uook rackerton li i uuiicn l'arry- villo and Siatington -WTShcppard Poit lund T T Mutehler Quakertown W Maior Rlchbnrnugh and Pennepark to be s ipplied Richmond George Mack South Easton J Pastetfield Bpragueville L M Hobbs . Stroudsburg W H Elliott. .Tan- nersvllle A J Collom TullytoWn to be supplied Tobjrhanna S II Orwell Yard leyville H Frankland. Our WeutUcrly Special. Our new council will organize on next Monday a week. Mav we not bono that our Borough Fathers will tako some steps looking toward mo suosianitiai improve ment of our highways- Our thoroughfares are in a very poor condition, while iho al leys and lanes are absolutely filthy. These should be attended to as soon as Jack Frost will permit work in that direction, for sani tary reasons, if no other- Miss Carria Bauer, of Letichton. has been appointed by tho Board to (each the A Secondary school vice Miss Klshbaugh re signed. Miss Bauer will assume charge of tho school April let. Miss Nora laust teaching till that date. Miss Bauer comes hero with a high reputation for excellence in her vocation and her appointment will no doubt prova eminently satisfactory. The Packer correspondent of the Wealh- erly Herald and " Ye scribe" of the Carbon uoumy .uemocrai irom tuis pioce, are get ting to cross sabers rather fiercely. In fact the former gentleman is growing rather personal. As the boy said, " It Is none of our funeral," yet we can hardly refrain from remaining that the correspondents golden rule " Publish the virtues and suppress the vices of your community and ever avoid personalities," might, in the case now pending, be considered with pro fit. Brothers, let us have peace. We fear that Vennor's predictions of more snow will prove only too true. First of April is almost here and yet tho northern slopes of our mountains are covered with a layer of mow from eight to twelve inches thick. Moreover the air is chilly, thu winds raw, the skies threatening, and in short, winter still lingers in the lap of spring. r.THEL waut. WelbtporL llciuau John Grayer of l?erlh Amboy, moved his family to this placd on Tuesday of this week. Henry Trapp was visiting friends in .Philadelphia, during the week. -The Fort Allen Foundry iiald their men on Friday last. All were thereby mado nappy. James Williams and wife, of Allen town are visiting relatives and friends here. David Buck intends moving his fami ly to Pittston, where he will follow bis trade shoemaklng. , Miss Lilllo Seldle was taken seriously ill with cramps on Sunday last. At lost ac counts she was slowly improving. The foundry ceased work one day last week, owing to some necessary repairs being made on the cupola. Work was resumed on Tuesday last. Miss Emma Boyer returned home from the MillcrsYille Stato Normal School to spend the 6umrner vacation, Robert Yundt is confined to his bed with typhoid fever. Wo wish bim a spcody recovery. What I speak pf making good timet Whr that is nothing towards what Willie Hill and George Horn, two young fellows liring here, did, they have been known to start lor woiorauo me on caturuay night and returned home early next morning,and they did not have an extra train either. How is that t ' Qcixt. It is stated that a company has beeu formed with a eapilalor$l,0U0,000,in which 1 Jay Ouuld Is interested ,to manulaolure D -seiner steel; Tu-worus are to bo located at either llarrisburg or Pine Oroya. Ulfj Crcclc I to in . Paul Buck has traded his Dcppo hum for Iho Paint Mill property, with George W. Buck,lho latter gentleman pays out a differ enco of fifteen hundred dollars. John Sehabo, ofShamokiu, was at this placo last week, Amos Bolt will occupy tho rcsidenco oi Mr. William Ltickcnbllhof this place, after April let. Master James Boyer, of this place, ex pects to start shortly for the west, to holn nil brother Orlando, who is engaged In Iho butchering business ut Lawrence, Kansas. Amelia Collins, ofnenr East Wclssmrt, Is laying Iho foundation for tho erection ol a building, in which sho intends to put a store. So wo havo been lutormed, Use all your leisure timo for improve ment. Bo prompt in all thing. Mr. diaries Rchrlg moved from this placo to Bowman's. Mrs. Sehabo, mother of John Schnbo, died on Tuesday of last week, and was in terred at tbo Catholic Cemetery, at Lehlgh ton, on Friday last. Tho revival In the Soil's church, con ducted by Rov. G. W. Gross, ol Parryville, was closed by the Rev, gentleman ou Sun day evening last. William Shoenlergcr, of this place, hop sold his farm to Wm. Lovctt, of Tullylown, Bucks county, for sixteen hundred dollars. Mr. Shocubergor will go West. Hon. Robert Klotz, M. C, will ptcnto accept our thanks for valuable public docu ments. Reykbk. illulioiiliijr XtvliilclliiirN. A. Arncr has Just finished stripping his crops of I860 tobacco, of which be has u big lot and of extra fine quality. Thomas Mussclman was on a horse buying expedition down 111 Berks county, " where tho fat oxen and nlco women come from," and returned with a fino beast ns n worker and trotter. Mrs. Sandcl, of Mahoning Volley, died nt her home on Wednesday evening. De ceased was highly respected and was the mother of Mrs. William Miller, of Lehlgh ton. Mr. German, of Lehigh county, whilo nl C. II. Senile's on a visit, wns very tinfuitu nato in losing his horse, while in tlio nt tempt of gutting up slipped and broko his hind leg. A son of Mr. Josiali Xandor, whilo wrestling with Andrew Ballfct, broko his collar bono a lew days since. Our friend, J. II. Aruer will leave on Monday next for a trip through Kansas, Colorado, Nevada and California, on a busi ness and prospecting tour, nnd wo wish him a safe journey and u happy timo. Homo, Jre. 55. 000 Pi m T0 Mrs. Mioklf.y,"op Hoke.v- D.U'QUA, 1IY THE NEW EllA LlFH ASSOCIA TION op 1870 or Philadelphia. Hokkndauqua, Pa., Morch 2, 1881 F. It. Alexander, District Agent, licllJihcnx Dear Sir : I am under great obligations to you lor tho settlement ol my claim. I havo this day received .,000 from tbo New Era Life Association, in full for tho five mem berships hehl by James W. Mirkley, my late husband. The entire cost of member ship fivo years was 192. Res wet fully, yours, Mas-J. W. Mickley. The Now Era Lifo Association has been doing business for over six years, and the above letter of Mrs. J. W Mirkley shows to tho public that the New Era Is tho cheapest association, for Iho cost of $1000 member ship, taking tho avorago ago of 40 years, has been s3.U0 per year. Thero aro many who eay they cannot become a member, but they spend (luring a year for delicacies more than the cost ol ti.000 of protection In the New Era. Now, Fathers and Mothers, think of what a nlco benclit it would bo to your loved ones If you hod a membership of l,00D or 2,000 iu tho New Era Life Association to protect them after your death. Pleaso send for circulars or call on F. R. Alexander, District Agent, No. 104 Broad street, Belli lohcm, Pa Ritnk ItefcnurccH. According 13 tho last quarterly statement of the National Banks, mado March 11th, the capital and resources of tho said institu tions amounted as follows : First National Bank of Lchighton capi tal $75,000. Loans aud discounts $74,51. 42. Individual deposits subject to check $43,274.81. National Bank of Allentown capital' $1,935,315.29. Loans and discounts, $770, 014.08. Individual deposits, .$928,189.11 ; demand certificates of deposit, $I,6S9.50; cashier's checks nutslandiug, $36,330.16. Second National Bank of Allentowp capital and "resources, $718,000.94 Loaus and discounts, $376,052.0S. Individual dc posits, $23107.90; demand ccilificates of deposit, $28,2t9.20. National Hank of Catasauqua capital and resources, i,-roi,..o.u. uoans and (lis counts, $652,789.58. Individual deposits. $184,523.08; demand certificates of deposit, $102,Uld.Ul, Slulington National Bank Loans and discounts, $74,144.57. Individual deposits. 589,667.14; demand certificates of deposit, $1,112.00; surplus fund, $1,300; Government bonds ou hand, $2 1,40.'. 11. First National Bank of Bethlehem can! tal aud resources, $990,852.29. Loans nnd discounts, $110,Gi;i.S3. Individual dejiosits, $372,109.15; demaud certificates of deposit, ?,oio.uz. Lehigh Valley National Bank of Bethle hemcapital and resources, $1,092,575.35, Loans and discounts, $691,041.40. Individ, ual deposits, $400,210.69. Easton National Bank capital and ro sourccs,$l,966,207.83. Loans and discounts, s:'j,iu3.-ii. nudividuai deposits, $7tsu, 953.75. First National Bank of Easton capital and resources, $1,293,231.60. Loans nnd discounts,$639,768.78. Individual deposits, $Jb),iU6.l-. ni".scuEi ruoii heath. Tim rullnwlnir statement of Wm. J. (ouirh. ltn, orsomervlile, JVIass.,ls so ruinarkahlu that wu ucg; to a&K lur it tuv ni(euiiun oi uur reuu ers He savs ; " In the Tall of 1870 I was talc en with n violent ulkuuimi or TliKLU.NOS. followed by a severe coughs I soon beun to lose my aiipotlte and Uesh. I was so weak nt ono time that 1 could not leave my bed. In the summer of 1877 I was admitted lathe City Hospital, wnuomere tne doctors earn i nad a hole In rar left luoir as lIk ns a halt'dollar. I expended over a hundred dollars In doctors and medicine. I was so far cone at ouo time a report wunt around that I was dead. I gave up none, uut iriouu iuiu inu oi un. wai UAI-L'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNUS. laughed at my friends, thinking that my ease was Incurable, but I got a bottle to satisfy them, when, to my surprise and gratification, I commenced to leel better. My hope, once dead, began to revive, and to-day I feci In bet ter spirits than 1 havo the past three years. -'1 write this hoiilnir you will publish it, so that everyone atlllcted with Illseased X-ungs will be induced to tako UK. Will. HAII. UALSAM POK Tim LUNGS, and bocon vnlced that CONSUMPTION Can be Cured. I have tfckcn two bottles and can positively sav that It has done more uood than all th- other medicines 1 havo taken slnco my sick nuss. iuy coun cus annual entirely uisap. beared and 1 shall soon bo able to ao to work." Sold by A, J. LlUKLlaO; I.elilgklun, and all druggists. uec. is. isso-yiuow UKNIIV'H PAimOMC SALVE. The BEST SALVE In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt lilieum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, chilblains. Corns, ami all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pim ples. The Salve Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction In every case or money relunded. He sure you (ret HENRY'S UAltllOI.lO SALVE, as all others are but Imitations. 1'rlce ii eents. For sale by all JiruKulit everywhere. Deo. 18, 18Su-jieow ERRORS. OF YOUTH, A Gentleman who aflVml fir Ytars from Neryou DUlilLl i Y l'ltlSAlATUHUUKiJAY mid ml iho nUccLsftf vouiUiut tndecciellon, will lor the ako ot suffeniiK humanity tend tcee to all who need it. ilio recipe auu direction! tor luallait tliB stiuile remedy bv which ho w omul. SttOVrrra wi hiiig to piollt by tbo ad Tcrttftcr'a experience ran do ao by au.ncinfi wverrecUonfideuce. JOHN II OUUKIS. Jtiu.rOmfl il CftthTfrtitct, K. t. PIMPLES. I will mall (Free) the recite for a rlrarde Vkoctablk II al Ibat will nmove Tax. FUitUumti. I'lMl'LitH and UL0T0UK8-. lew lua theatiu tolt. clear aud beau.llult also In utructiona forinoducuijr a luxuriant growth of hsiron a bald head ir auinoth la-e. Atdie, liHlodiiuSe. tuiuo. llEJt. VASDtw 4 Co.. No t lueAn.au Bt.. N . Y . Jan ml HKii HOUSE I'OWDKUS Are the only Horse and l'uultry I'owdrrs that litre- unlmsal satlxiauiluu. If the Powders do not Klre taiiilacllcn, the llruwg.lt will re turn your money. lito. 18, 1m) yUow BBEUIffigl, Houralrjia, Sciatica, Lumbe-c, Backache, Soreness of fro tiiost, Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Sroll t'njs and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear end Headache, F rosied Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Achas. No rrrparntfon on enrth equals Pt jAira Om M a nfvtnurr, simple and c.'tvap Kxt'mal HcmMy. A trial entatbj but tho comparatively trifling outlay of SO fciif. imd crcrv oiifltuflcr. Ins with pain can have cheap and lusitlvo rruuf of Its claims. Directions In Haven languages. GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN 1IEDI0INE. A. VOGSLER & CO., March 8, tSSl-yl QUl'IIANS COUNT SALE Of Vale EEAL ESTATE ! By virtue of nn Orderof the Orphans' Court ofcnrbon County, Pennsylvania, will be sold nt l'ubllo Sale, on the premises. In the Town ship of MAHUN1NO, in satd county, on Monday, March 28th, 1881, at TWO o'clock I". 1T., tho following; rtoal Estato of FliANZ OUKEKSHAUEU, do ceased, viz: All that certain traot ofL.VNll, in aiauoninc Tuwnsuip, uef criDcn ns ioiiuws ; Ilolnnln at a stono, Uience by land ot Theo. doro Kemerer north 1 degree, east -1 porohes to a stone: thence bv land of Jusenh Lvons south 71 nnd a half degrees, west 60 )erchcs u, ttiuuu: iitcnce souin line ucktcu, west perches to a s:ono ; thenco by lund of l'hljip Stockley north seventy-one iteicrccs, east CO perches to the place of beginning, containing 15 Acres and 30 Perches. Tho Improvements thereon are a 2-Story FRAME llUUSE.Sniss Earn. I'Ik Stye and other outbuildings. Also, a Well of Never Falling Water, Hnd a Good Orchard of Fruit Trees. Fonr Acres of land Is covered with valuable Chestnut Timber, tho remainder Is under good cultivation. - TEU.MS: Unc-hair tho purchaso money must bo paid cash down, and tho remainder In threo inunths, with Interest. Possession on April 1st, 1841. FHAN01S STfHJKElt. Administrator of raid Deceased. March 6th, ISsl.-wS FARMERS, LOOK to Your INTERESTS and runuiiAsr; TtaMiig Machines ana Agri cultural Iiteats, The Host In the Market, at J. i . GABEL'S. Also, on hand, and Tor Sale In 'Lots to Suit Purchasers, CllKAl' Full CASH, 10,000 feet Georgia Yellow Pino Flooring, White Pino Boards and Floor ing, Lath, &c. at ma nAiU'WAiits stoke, April s-ms LeIIIGHTON, PA. MILTON A. WEISS CARRIAGE BUILDER, Bank Street, Lchighton. REPiUltllNG Of all description promptly attended to at the must reasonable prices. 47 All Work guaranteed, and patronage Is respectfully sollcltod. tjan.2a-)l QARBON HOUSE, J. W. HAUDllNHUSII, PROPHIETOH, Hank St., LsnianTOK, Pa. The Carbon IIocsk oilers flrit.elail itmm inodatluns to the Truvcllnir public. Hoarding by the Day or Week on lteasonable Terms, Choico CiKarr, Wlnos and l.tnuors always on hand, (loud Sheds and Stables, with ntten Uie Hostlers, attached. April 10-yl JM20POLU MEVEll, Respectfully announces that he has last, opened an Oyster and Eating Saloon In tho building next door to the Contral Car riage Works, un lljnUStrfCt,I,l;llItIUTI)iV, Pa.,ond that he Is prepared to servo cp meals at ull hours of the day ur evening at very rea sonable charges. UYHTKltS received fresh every day, bud supplied to families at lowest mrrket prices. Also, all kinds of Cheese and Mustard, In large ur small quantities, for f.iuilly nso, cheaper than elsewhere In this vi clnlly. op. 10, 18$0.iy, To Consumptives. The sdverther, having been ner.icncntlycur eu of that i.rt-ao tHsea'e, Cousuqiu lun, bv A sunpla rtiuiOv. Is anxious to njaue kuuwu iu his la low-sutfuioia (be means ut cure. To ail who desire it, ho mil aeud co,iv , t the en k iptiou unlit, (iree ol cusigt I, w ti tho dliec uon.for priuuriUf and nslue iho Mine wb'oi ihev will UlidubUUS I uURIor C'OKblwmiGN. Asiliiu DUONClilrlj .vo. 1'urtie w tlnuj thu 1'rucriptloii. wi i nkase adtire, Itav li A. WlfuBUN. l4 l-UNS Btroet, Wllliami ursh! New Yoi A. J.u.0tui A Ct. Wiitel. Jile Pay. Light "Work, titosdy t-uiplot n.ii.t ,miltui Ireo. Ad Ure, M. lu llVUN. No. ii .NAdaAU Urea .New York. Jan.KJfifO A Jcr Ircalinuut. TA Golden Ehxer of Lift. Wonierul Cunt. It you havo Consumption, and would know that jour cough can be made loose and easy Ilectio ever and Nlht Sweats checked in 21 hours i Inflammation taken out of the lAinus and air passages at oncei that you can bo mado to gain 3 to 6 pound, of healthy Uesh per week i If you have any Chroulo Disease, llronchltis, Astbina, I'atarth.llf snepsla,Slek Headache, lloart Disease, I.lver Uomplalnt, Nervous Debtllty.seralnal Weakness or Sper maiurrhcoa. loss of soxual power In either sex rrom any oause ; 11 you havo any form of nerr ous weakness, IusIok flesh or wasting away, and nuuld know of an Immedlat roller and certain cure lor uianj ot the severest cases In a short time, a now method with new agents to fatten everybody, lovlirorato and make sironi; and li.althy the mott hopeless cases, cut this out and write at onca for particular, to H. S. DlsPKNSAKY, llerrlen Spring." ?l,eh- . lulrllyl AOXim V7AHTIS lor the Ilest and Fattest Kelllatf l'ui .r' .1 lioikt and lllbles Prices reduced in per cent. Nallonsl Publtihlsir Co., I'hllad.lphla, pa. mtr&UU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers