J. T. NUSBAUM, OF THE " Original top Cash Store," respectfully announces to big friends and the public that he has just received his Spring and Summer stock of Comprising among other Novelties Black Cashmeres & Alpacas, Silks and Satins, Japanese Silks, Mohair Suitings, Dobige Suitings. Carpets and Oil Cloths, Hoots, Shoes, CHINA, GLASS and QUEENSWARE! Ac., A-c. which, as usual, are all offering at knock down prices. Respectfully, J. T.' NUSIIAtJM, Opposite tho Public Square, Lehlghton, Pa. sept. 18-yl SATURDAY. JUNE 4, 1881. Local and Personal. -At the Original Cheap Cash Store is the place to buy your mackerel. fett. Another lot of WALL FAFEU, new and beautiful designs, just received at A. J. Durllng's drug store. jSSf A good and neat Bugfry Harness or Lap Dusters, Sheets, Screen covers, Fly Nets, Ear Tips, ic, can be had at a reasonable price of M. Florey, 'Wcissport, Pa. 2Ctf Jgt " The Round Head Cigars " are de cidedly the best 5 cent elgar in the market. Try them. For 6ale by J. W. Raudenbush, at the "Carbon House." 20 4t feg. Death to Potato Bug. 600 pounds trictlv pure Paris Green, just received at A. J. Curling's drug store. SS-When you meet with an accident et a sprained ankle or are otherwise injured on't go to the expense of sending for a doctor, but apply some of Kendall's Spavin Cure and you will experience relief at onco. Read their advertisement in another column. 2SJ- Post Offico Building, Lehighton, Fa. Now Is your chance, and I make bold to eay that it is tho best you ever had, to buy Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ac. I atn fully equipped for the spring trade, and can offer you a greater variety, a better article, and a lower price than any house in this section. Ladies, if you want nice fitting shoes for yourselves or your little girls, I can please ynu in every respect. I mean husines, and nni prepared to back my assertions. Respectfully, Lewis WKlsa. 5r" . Dr. C. T. Horn, at the Central Drug "store, selB-v6rrarrM.iJl.abIa nA ar from failure of crops. i JES-Just opened at the Original Cheap Cash Store a fancy line of gingham and linen suitings. S-Your D. R. V. Q. has cured mo of Chronic Diarrhoea, Urinal difficulties and Chronic Dyspepsia of 15 years stand 1115. James Coakler, Belllsle, N. Y. Guarranteed by all Druggists. EB-If you wenta nice amooth.easy shave your hair cut or shampooing, go to Franz Roederer's Saloon, under the Exchange Ho tel. H will fix you right, and don't you forget it. Pure Persian Insect Powder kills bugs and vermin nf all kinds. Sold at A. J. Durling's drug store. Housekeepers desiring to decorate their homes, should not fail to call on Dr. C. T. Horn, at the popular Central Drue store, Lehlghtqn.and examine his beautiful ateek of WALL PAPER, before making pur chases elsewhere. p3F Now receiving and opening a very largo and fashionable assortment of merch ant tailoring goods, c mprising a full lino of the very latest styles of cloths, cassimeres end suitings, of the best foreign and domes tie manufacture, suitable for spring and sum mer wear, which I am prepared to make up fashionably and substantially at prices fully as low as at any other establishment in the country. Call and be convinced of the truth of my statements. Respectfully, II. II. Pktkrs, Agent, P. O. Building, Lehighton, Penn'a, fflD. R, V. G. cured mo of the worst kind of Eruption of the Skin, blotches like boils from head to foot. D. R. V. G. I think the best blond purifyer in the world. John G. Blodgett, Baker, Syracuse, N. Y. Guarranteed by all dealers in Drugs. J3X The stock of wall paper, house furn ishing articles, fancy goods, Ac, at Lucken toach'a, Broadway, Mauch Chunk, Is simply immense, while his prices are the lowest. Call in and see him. fcO-Clocka, Watches, Jewelry and silver ware tor sale, and repairing done at Hega raan'a Store, Weissport, 25-yl. pit- Pure Powdered White Hellebore is death to the currant and gooseberry worm. Sold at Durllng's drug store. SSS, PAPER BAGS a specialty at the Cabbo.v ADvcKTis office. The Presbyterian congregation at Hok endauqua, Lehigh county, have very neatly repainted and renovated their old parson age, and are arranging for an excursion to Coney Island during Juno to raise money lowardVbuildtng a new parsonage on lots donated by the Thomas Iron Company. Jeremiah Reed, aged about 80 years, auperintendent of the Pottsvillo Water Com pany, was killed Friday at Newcastle, on the Reading railroad, by the blowing off of the cylinder bead of a passing locomotive, A violent thunder storm passed over the Catawissa Valley, in Schuylkill county, cn Thursday evening, 26tb ult. William Davis, a boy, was killed, and his brother injured by lightning whilo ploughing at Zicn's Grove. The Sunday-school of the Reformed Church of Lehighton was on Sunday last presented with a beautiful call bell, the present of Prof. Halbaeh's class. Tho pas tor, Rev. J. II. Hartinan, made the presen tation in a neat little speech, after which a vote of thanks was tendered the class. The ubh supplies a long jell want. The members of the Reformed church, of this borough, propose making an excur- elon to Bethlehem and Calypso Island, on Saturday, the ISth Inst. Making full time David Elbert's teams. During the present fine weather every one seems determined to take advan tage of the low rates charged by our popu lar livery man to take a ride through our beautiful valleys. The next holiday July 4th. Shall we celebrate T Cornelius Qi'inn was killed by cars at Mthanoy Plane, Schuylkill county, on Sat urdsy. The Central Railroad shops located at Ashley, three miles from Wilkesbarre, were burned Monday night. The loss is estimated aliu,uuuj partially insured. Several case of scarlet fever exist In ClUtauqui. The lightning-rod men are In town, and report business brisk. On Thursday of last week the dead body of Edward Zcrfoss, of McKean county, form erly of Kresgevllle, was brought to this placo by a brother, and Immediately con voysd to his parents at Kresgevllle to await interment. The unfortunate man came to his death suddenly.by the falling of a branch from a tree, whilst engaged cutting wood. The corner stono of St. Peter's church, near Manti's, in the Mahoning valley, will bo laid on Sunday next, and, should the weather prove favorable, numerous resi dents of town will no doubt be In attend ance on the occasion. While engaged loading lumber from a pile, a few days ago, Mr. Miller, of New Mahoning, fell and sustained severe injury. Our town needs street lamps If we can't have gas, use oil. Dr. Pharo disposed of his noted trotter last week, and went to Bethlehem on Satur day evening to procure another. William Briggs, thought to baye com mitted suicide sometime ago, was In town this week on a visit to friends, looking hale and hearty as oyer. We are glad to note tho report was without foundation. The only thing In town that attracted any attention on Decoration day, wero two organ grinders, stationed In front of a car riage factory, and " Willy," who showed the audience how well he was posted in the art terpsichore. Since Pharo sports a "shiner," our young ladies call him Doctor Pharo. John Freeze, tho Exchange hostler, was on a visit to his family at Summit Hill last Saturday. H3r- The largest assortment of millinery goods over received in Lehighton, compris ing all the novelties of the season, and in cluding Lace, Tuscan, Milan, Straws and Japaneso Hatsj also, a fine assortment of feathers flowers, fancy goods, and French and American chip3, at Mrs. L. Wehrand Sister's, South street, Lehighton. Griffith Mantz was oil' on a fishing ex cursion Monday, and succeeded in capturing 32 trout, Two things badly needed in this town street lamps and a dog-catcher. A quarrel occurred in the neighborhood of the Exchange on Monday. Result the loss of considerable wind on both sides. Win. Daubert and Thomas McLaughlin were seriously injured by the premature ox plosion ot a blast at the Macungie furnace, near Allentown, on Saturday last. Miss Stella Kochcr, of Newport! ropped dead on Main street, Wilkesbarre, Friday. Isaiah McNeal, aged 60, suicided at Conyngnam, Luzerno Co., on Wednesday, 25th ult. IIo first tried to pound his brains out with a stone, then thrust a knife into his temple, and then hung himself, dislocat ing his neck. Michael Weiss, aged 18, was drowned whilo watering a horso in the Lehigh river at Bethlehem, Tuesday evening. The rain and hail storm of Friday de stroyed all tho garden growths round about Whitehall Station. The grouud was covered with hail to a depth of at least one inch. The grand lodgo of Pennsylvania Knights of Pythias will hold its annual ses sion in Reading during tho third week in August. SS&, Mrs. L. Wehr and Sister have this week received a lull line ol Summer Millin ery. Don't fail to call. Wm. Siegfried, a painter residing at Blatlugton, and employed by Lehigh Valley Wnllrnnirr7Tinjaejj-J.net with jijpalnful ac cident on Friday evening. Ho wasn pas senger on tho 0.10 evening up train on his way to Slatington from Easton, and while the can wero passing over the Iron bridge, a short distance this side of tho East Perm Junction, he thoughtlessly stuck his left arm out of the car window and had it badly broken by bringing it in contact with the bridge beams. Tho furnaces of the Thomas Iron Com pany, at Iinkendauqua, last week made the largest yield ever recorded, being 384 tons in excess of their greatest production. We have been handed u long and in teresting letter received from Dr. W. W. Reber, now making a tour of the far West, which we will publish in our next week's issue. A certain newspaper publisher not ono hundred miles from here received a number of circus romplimentaries recently, which he proceeded to distribute among his "devils," until reaching a "jour," he remark ed "I cannot give you one 1 ynu have been dunning mo for money 1" Oh 1 Bethlehem capitalists are combining to establish glass works at that place. fcft. Ladies wishing to have work done In the latest style, should call at Mrs. L. Wehr Hnd Sister's, South street. A thunder and hail storm passed through the Lehigh Valley on Tuesday, doing con siderable damage. Recently three brothers named Ka- nouse, who had not seen each other for fifty years, met at Nesquehoning. Michael Fleming, a brakeman on tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail road, was killed near Scranton on Monday. -For tho week ending on the 28th ult., there 85,013 tons of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley railroad, making a total of 2,49l,8e0 tons for the season, showing an of 510,840 tons as compared with the same time last year. -Tho oddressof Prof. Thos. M Balliet, the newly elected County Superintendent, will be for the present Lehighton, Pa. ItCllgtoilM IVOICb IKnianTON Evakqelioal Unnncit n. .r. Smoycr. nastor. Preaching to-morrow rSnn. (lay) at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. i-rcacmng ui 7:30 p. ui. ah welcome, M. E. Ulluncit. Geo. W. North. Pastor Preaching Sunday at 10 SO n. m and at 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 2:09 p. m. First I'resuvteiuan Uhcrcd, no Pastor. Sabbath School ot 0:00 o'clock a. m, Prajer jueeung every Wednesday at 8:C0 p. m. Bioa-B keformkd uuubch, J. 11. Ilartman pastor. Preachtnir at 10 a. m.. Kermnn. in German, a p.m., Sunday school. 7:30 p.m., sermon. In Enirllsb. A cordial nelcnma in ml EVASOBLIOAr.OllnBCIl.WlCISSPOBT. E. J. Miner, l'astor. German preaching at 10 o ciock a. a., ay me l'astor. Sunday School at 2 p.m. English prcachinga 7,30 p.m. The Carbon County S. S. S. The Carbon County Sundav School Society will hold a series ol children's meetings in the county, to be addressed by the following persons at tue spooned places and dateat Parrvvillfl. .limn 5n rthg. ItnlU w W. Bowman and Rev. Stauller. Weissport, Juno 0th. W. W. Bowman, wii uwuutr uuu jiev. oiuoycr. Hazard.. .Tmin Olh A. IKa. ir,.a T-u-a Wcntz and Rev, Smoyer. North Weissport, June 11th. Rev.Smoy. er, Win. Craig and Rev. Gross. Lehighton, June 13th. Cbas. Roth, Rev Gross and Rev. Miller. New Mahoning, June lJlh. Rev. Gross, Rev. Miller and Levi Wentz. Millport, June 171b.--Rev. Smoyer.David Knania. nn.l t 1.- Tit.., . .."''5 Vreeli Juno 20th. Roy. Miller, J. a., nickert and John Arner. ,IrLJ,h'fi!',0apJJuno "od. Rev. 6tauffer, it. v. "ci una w, o, vei8 Joyous times ore expected on these nth erings,and glorious results ore expected in the name of the Lord. On the behalf or the Society we extend a very heartv Invitation to all, both yeung and old to attend these meetings. Couiiimo bclinylli.il Valley Seminary The Educational Committee of the East Pennsylvania Conference of the Evangeli cal Association; held Its secoud seeslon on the 30th of May, ot Reading, and transacted some very Important business, ond took several good steps forward toward the es tablishment of a higher Institution of learn ing In the city of Reading. This commit tee, as will be remembered, received full power by Conference to make all necessary arrangements for the establishment of the school, with a distinct understanding that these arrangements should be made and tho school opened with as little delay as possible. Pursuant to such an understanding the committee, at a former meeting, resolved to open tl.C -chool on the 16th day of August next, and to have a summer term of eight "eks, a fall term of ten weeks, a winter term of ten weeks, aud a spring term of twelve weeks. Tho principal work of the committee at its second meeting was the consideration ol the different applications presented for the positions of principal, teachers, etc, and the selection of men to be placed at the head of tho Institution. After a lengthy and thor ough discussion it was Resohcd. That a member of tho Confer ence be elected as General Manager of the school. After the passage of the above resolution, on motion of Rev. J. C. Horubergcr, Rev. S. S. Chubb was elected to the position of General Manager of tho school. Rev. Chubb is at present tho acceptable and pop ular pastor of the Eighth street Church of Readlfg. Ho Is well known throughout the Conference as a most excellent discipli narian, a very successful financier, and a man who has any amount of energy, push ond pluck. Those who know him best will not question the wisdom and propriety of this appointment. They will rest satisfied that as far as the financial management and the discipline of the school is concerned It has been placed Into good hands. W. E. Walz, A. B., was elected principal instructor of the 6ehool. Prof. Walz is a graduate of the Northwestern College, be sides having spent eight years In perfecting his education in the higher institutions of learning of Germany and Switzerland. Ho is a young man of fine Intellectual attain ments, a thorough classical scholar, and has already proven himself a very successful teacher. The committee believes itself very fortunate in securing so able and promising a man for this position. Oi''cr prolessors will bo added as occasion may require. On motion of Rev. S. C. Breyi'ogel, it waB Reiohtd, That the name of the school be Schuylkill Valley Seminary of the East Pennsylvania Conference of the Evangelical Association. The people of Wyoming Valley are proud of their Wyoming Seminary; those of Le high Valley of Lehigh University) those of Lebanon Valley of Lebanon Valley Col lege, and it is hoped ere long the people of Schuylkill Valley will, with equal pride and glory, point to Schuylkill Volley Semi nary as an institution of learning of the first-class. The rates of tuition wore fixed as follows: I. Common English course i Twenty dol lars a year. Four dollars for tho first term, five dollars each for tho second, ond third terms ond six dollars for the fourth term. II. College preparatory course: Thirty- two dollars a year. Bcyen dollars the first TeTm", efgLTaVtJli2!;jor the second and third terms, and nine doliarWe fourth term. No extra charges for languages. Those who contemplate entering tills school, or otherwise give it their influenco and support, aro Invited to correspond with the chairman, Bishop Bowman orwlth Rey. W. K, Wieand, secretary of the committee, of whom further particulars may bo learn ed. Address, Allentown, Pa. 'I lie Weissport I o. Again. On or about tho 10th day of May last a letter was mailed in the city of New York, addressed to "Miner Bros., Wcissport, Pa." This letter should have reached its destina tion on Ihn 11 th or 12th,ofew days after the newly appointed postmaster, Wm. H. Knechtjtook charge of tho Weissport post offico. This letter was never delivered to the Miner Bros., but was returned to the sender in New York city for "correct direc tions," notwithstanding the fact that the Miner Bros, had sent a boy to the Weiss port office dally with an older for any mail matter that might be there to their address. This letter contained a check and an order for castings, which order was lost to the Mi nor Bios, on account of tho non-delivery of tho letter. Again, we quote from a letter dated Net York, May 23d, 1881. Mixer Bros. Check mailed on the 10th was returned to-day. Suppose on account of change of address, which I was not aware of then. Yours, respecllully, II. II. per James. Now, these are facia which the Miner Bros, purpose to thoroughly sift. The boy calling for their mail matter has a standing order, requesting postmaster Knecht to de liver their (M. Bros.) mall to him, and why this letter was returned to Now York for "correct directions," is a question that Mr. Knecht must answer to the satisfaction not only of the Miner Bros., but to tho people of his post office district generally. There are some few rights left to the people of this Republic which oven a pnstmastor is bound to respect, and it will bo just as well to let him understand that fact at once. The postmaster knew that there was a dis satisfaction among the people In regard to his appointment,- and this non-delivery of letters 6ent to tils next door neighbors, but returned for "correct directions," will not tend to ollay the feeling against him, as the loss to the Miner Bros, was not only vexa tious but of a serious business character, and must be promptly and satisfactorily explain ed by Mr, Knecht, if he desires tu obtain the full confidence of the people in his offi cial capacity. Opera company. The following from the Allentown CSmn. We of Tuesday, speaks for Itself i The en tertainment by tho Uyera Sisters combina tion, last evenimr. was well ntlanilnt. vin. sidering the threatening state of the weather, ana that the performance was highly satis factory was proven by the thunders of plause which ereeted their snecialti.n , ap- and the wonderful sonrano solos nfMtc. Tfv . ..j Speaking of Miss Hyers, it is tho opinion ers- of many oi our prominent musical people, that she possesses a richer and finer voice Emma Abbott.and because of the nonu i than o popularity . . of the latter iu this cltv this statemnnl mi ight to be sufficient to cause the attendance of every Allentonian at the Academy to-n: night, wnen tnewnoie company will appear vtti.ort TIia 1m ...j... I.. ... In a urgent. ly advise, everybody who has not heard pnmliinnltnn tn .ntn n!.k Tl.. . 1. tbe lemy is not excessively warm, mere Is ei fun In UVul Tier,. In IV,. ,)., J enough ftvi And thA nut. n tm nt Hi. ....... van best. Everybody who attends can be assured lA.ln..n..rth. 1.... .1 . en J'V ,w6 WCO. DU .ci tniuiucnis giyen in Allentown. This combination ; c.i , t.-ii . i . ever ill (jwi iu ocuwi uuu, inn (rrniayi Int. . and frnm lhA mannar In unl.t .I.. I ereo- hey spoken of by the press, our people are may From theCounty Seat. Nksoxd, A few enterprising men of capital who are hot wrapped In tbe narrow limits of "me, my wife, daughter, son John, us four and no more," but feel that they are united in the golden chain of universal brotherhood. A new depot at the Jersey Central, in this borough, Is Very much needed, and we hope that a new and convenient depot will soon take the place of the old one, for tho sake of our borough and the honor of the company. Wo opluo that those persons who are In the habit of sitting on their front door steps on Sunday evening, would frequent me nouse oi uod instead or idling away their golden moments in commenting upon tbe consistency of those Who do attend, they Would be more pleased with themselves, and nave a better opinion or mankind general ly. Chas. O. Strnh, one of the clerks In the Li. V. it. it. office, or this place, has resigned his position, and has entered the law office of W. G. Freyman. Success to blm. The Phoenix Band lately purchased an entire new set of silver instruments whi:h are beautifully ornamented and made In the latest style. f John Conley, late of Philadelphia, has moved ins lamuy to this place, and toon possession of a house on West Broadway. T r T.-1 ! f T 1 1- . ... I ! ! - ti . vsi-.ai acinic, ui lenu i-iiiiuuj'. is yio- Itlng his father-in-law, W. II. Stroh, for a snort time, no is looking well. A. M. Smith, of Philadelphia, has opened a gent's furnishing store in the room occupied by Geo, Hall, agent for tbe Singer sowing machine. Benjamin F. Williams, of Lehighton, who has been one of tbe principal hands in the Gazette office for several years, has for suuicient reason leit tne oinco. Decoration Day was cenerallv observed here; nearly all of our business places were cinsen,anu me usual respect paid to mose who died in their country's cause, by deco ra ting their respectivegraves with evergreens and flowers. Richard Goode, who has resided In Now Mexico, for the past six months. Is here on a visit to Albert Nonnemacher, where his wire has been staying during his obsenco. He expects to return accompanied by his wlfo and child In a few weeks. A split in the graduating class of La fayette, as to where they.6houid have their grand supper, resulted in about thirty-6ix coming to the American House, of this place, ond twenty-one tn the Delaware Wa ter Gap; the preponderance was in favor of coming to tne owiizcriana oi America we hope they had a good time. Justioe Wcissport Item. W. C. Weiss occupied the Evangelical pulpit on Sunday last. Mrs. Ida Rickert. who was taken seri ously ill a week or two ago, has bo far recovered as to be able to bo about again, which fact will no doubt be pleasant news to her friends. John H. Faga, of Mauch Chunk, who we are eencrally pleased to sec. was In town on Wednesday last. The dwelling house of Joe Krnm, In East Weissnort. has received a new coat of paint, and presents a very dno appearance. Sylvester T. Leapold and. family, who wero visiting friends here for a few days, left for their Mahanoy City homo on Tues day last. The temperance cause is oeain discuss ed by our people. In the light of what has been accomplished by the children's tem perance meetings, there is an nbundant rea son for every person who has a hand in the matter to take courage and go forward in the full confidence that God will prosper tho good cause. On account of the temperance meetlmr held on Monday last, tbe singing school was postponed until next Monday evening. A perilous runaway occurred on the road leading to tho canal bridge, in East Wcissport, on Thursday last, which made a wreck of a one horse wagon belonging to Nathan Snyder. Whilo his teamster Was in the act of loading goods at the L. & S. depot the horse took fright, ond started on run for the briflge. coniinir in contact with a buggy belOhrirretO-ft-F. lffins.'"miitf.,12 a total wreck. Mr. Koons, who was In thel-l uuggy, oareiy escanca w tnout ser ous in jury. The east end of tho rolling mill works was set on fire by a passim coal train, on Thursday of lost week, hut was quenched before any considerable damage was dono. Rev. E.J. Miller ond family returned Irom their visit to Easton on Wednesday last. Albert Campbell relumed home from Millersville, where he had been ottendint? school; on account of weakness he was una- b.e to complete his studies. As a general thine all our principal stores were kept open on Decoraliou Day. Anthony Beers and wife, who wero vis iting relatives here( left for their home, in Alabama, on Monday last. Cbss. Schneller and Ben Hutchinson, of Catasauqua, were visiting friends here during Ihu week. A, D. Rishel is sojourning with friends at Pottsville at present, For a temperance meeting In the Evan gelical church on Monday evenlner last. conducted by Rev. E.J. Millcr,a programme was provided, and filled to the extreme satisfaction and enjoyment of a crowded nouse. lire piatiorm was occupied on the occasion by J. K. Rickert, Chas. Roth and J. C. Arner, who delivered very tmpresslve addresses. Quint. KreMervrlllu Dotting... Rye looks splendid. Eggs are 12 cents a dozen and butler 20 cents a pound. J. E. Knerr has raised tho frame for bis hew barn, and dug out tho foundation for a new dwelling. Daniel Beck Is busily engaged repair ing tbe roads A good many reasons have been given why a ship is by common consent designa ted as of the feminine gender. No, it is not because she is in stays, nor anything of the kind, but because so much attention has to be paid to her rigging. On the 27th ult. wo were visited by a heavy hail storm. It commenced at half past twelve o'clock p. m., by a heavy rain and cleared by hail over an inch thick. At some places it Bfruck down tbe grain. It was a wonderful storm and lasted for about one and a half hours. Benj. Meilaler and wife wefe on a fly ing yisit to Allentown last Saturday. Quito a number of people weie fixlnir graves in tho church vard and cemetery of 7.!nn'a Plinr.!. nan irl.lA .Ml- C J - The fireflies recently made their ap pearance. Why is a wife like the Carrox Advo cate? Because every man should have one without borrowing bis" neighbor's. Jos. Willi Creek I tenia. Eggs are 12 cents a deien. Butter Is 20 cents per pound. Farmers must be wide awake to sate their potato crops from being destroyed by the millions or potato bugs. How to make both ends meet tte them together. Mrs. Sebrlnir. of Wild Creek Kettle, Vi 1 1 a rniiliii- ln,il.n vill . met and killed a inoniter rattlesnalco. i pI"tjr ?! younu: cents and ladles or lower Ulg Ureek valley, wero enjoying Thursday of last week. They left wiihbut .... tuvBuu muiu(i IUU unguis Mrs. Mjrgaret Hltner, widow, of this nlACe. Vhn ) 1msH unnUn I.V. .1.1 . the past lew weeks, Is slowly bettering, un- or Millport Nisi Catharine Schabo ts kind ly doing her housework. Wm Klbler, of Monroe county, paid us a flylnar visit on Thursday or last week. We are always pleased to see him. ,T2oe S"D.?.nd wlfe' orsiatlngtoB, trero visiting Mrs. K's parents over Sunday, raul Schabo, of Big Creek, left on avlilt 15 .. . . "uu 'wi ' Dnamoiin, or Monday last. ' lll.M anil D.I.. trtkt. .a . . . . . left the other day for Pino Swamp, in search of employment. A cow recently undertook to reach better nilln,.. .nil fn. ili.i .. . . . . i . ead through Iu under a rail fence where a mill naa l.-n.. V. .v. t ' . h b A In A I IC UtJ 1C11 UTCT IQU wvavu 41W tu ullll UTAQO. John Brown was sentenced to seven years imprisonment at Bmetnport, McKean county, ror placing obstructions on the rail road. Br C. S. W. June J. Luke xxlll, 3346. Title. The Crucifixion. Topic. The Death of Christ, Golden Text, And I, If I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto mo. John xll.32. Central Truth. Christ died that we might live. The Crucifixion of Jesus, v. S3, The Prayer of Jesus, v. 34. The Clothing of Jesus, v. 34. The Peoplo Beholding Jesus, v. 35. The Rulers Deriding Jesus, v. 39. The Soldier's Mocking Jesus, v. 3fl. The Superscription over Jcsue, v. 38. The Malefactors Railing at Jesus, v. 39, The Prayer to Jesus, y. 42. The Answer of Jesus, v. 43, The Cry of Jesus, v. 46. The Death of Jesus, v. 46. Blest they who seek, While In their youth, With spirit meek, The way of truth. To them the sacred Scriptures now display, Christ as the only-true and living way: His precious blood on Calvary was given To make them hcirsof endless bliss In heavrn And e'en on earth the child of God can trace lue glorious blessingsnf his Saviovr's grace. For them he bore Ills father's frown ( For them he wore The thorny crown ) Nailed to the cross, Endured its pain) That his life's loss Might be their gain. Then haste to choose That better part, Nor e'en dare refuse The Lord thy heart. Lest lie declare, "I know you not." And deep despair Should be your lot. Now look to Jesus who on Cavalry died, And trust on him who there was cruoificd. The Coal Trade. The anthracite coal trade in this city, says last Monday's Philadelphia Zedger, is fair ly active, and coal of almost all sizes is in fair supply excepting pea and the larger steam siies. The demand for coal for ship ments beyond the Capes is active, and the supply is only limited by the scarcity of tbe means of transportation, both of cars and vessels, and especially tho latter. A change In this regard is confidently expected during tho present week, when tho trade for the year 1881 will probably begin to show its strength. The supply of coal is pretty full but not so full as to likely depress the prices. The large companies having tho trade in control continue to worn in ontiro harmony, and there are no Indications as yet that they will foolishly throw away the advantages that they possess. There is bollevcd to be a market for about ss much coal as can be put into it this year, and as well for about SO cents more por ton as for 50 centa per ton less. This on 27,000,000 tons of production, instead of 23,000,000 tons, counts very handsomely for tho trade, and continuing the coal trade with this purpose all the time in view, the mining regions of Pennsylvania will bo moro largely enriched than will those of other industries of whatover region n all the couutry. So long as tho prices of coal aro not unduly run upon consumers this addition of a million or two millions of dollars to the coal product of the anthracite regions is a thing to be duly considered. In regard to the near future of the coal trade, the eeteral interests aro just now engaged in disiussing the programme to be followed next month. The Miners Journal of Satur day last saysj "Some aro in favor of full time, and others favor partial suspension ; should any suspension tako place it is thought that it will not be necessary until after the first week of tho month, as the oiunlJp band of several of the companies will requiffi.Ujot much mil time at least to fill. Ia tho eyent of a suspension after that period the receivers of tbe Philadelphia and Reading Company aro endeavonngto make it for at least one week at a time. Hereto fore the Reading Company has been about the only interest to really suffer from tbe three days' suspensions. It is well known that the company has lived strictly up to agreement by abstaining from all work in the intervals of suspension that was con necled with the loading or otherwise facili tating tho transporting of coal, and that most if not all of the other operators, while restrained from actual transportation, have not strictly complied with the agreement, so far as it related to preparation for trans portation. By this means they have been enabled to get in about five days' work, leaving but one day of actual suspension. A suspension for a week at a lime will more nearly equalize matters, as when theschutes and breakers arc once filled there tvill be enforced Idleness until the coal is loaded on tho cars. Tbe Journal has always favored the longer period for the reasons above given, and os it is tbe fairest, in fact tho only just plan to all engaged In the mining of coal, it is to be hoped that the efforts to secure it will prevail." Tbe Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal Exchange Committees have decided to make no changes in prices for tho month of June. So tbe line prices of Lehigh coal at Mauch Chunk will re main as follows : Lump, $3 15; broken and egg, $3; store and small stove, $3 10; chest nut No, 2, $1 75. The line and city prices of Schuylkill white ash coal at Schuylkill Haven will be: Stove and small stove,$2 85; chestnut No. 1, $3 60,'rhestnut No.2, $2 50; pea No. 1, $1 05) pea No. 2, $1 45. The Reading Coal and Iron Company advanced pea coal. J 5 ceuta a ton for line ond city trade and 20 cents for harbor. The receivers of the Reading Railroad Company have ad dressed circulars to all tbe several compan ies in the coal combination by which to ob tain some modification of the half-Weekly working at the mines. The proposition is to work one full week in each of the months of June and July, and to stop all three days' working. Several suggestions as to time ore made; and though there is diversity of opinion as to which will prove practically the most satisfactory, there is no probability of a disagreement, but a perfect concert of action ss to tbe policy that may be deter mined upon. Thus the coal trade will be held in unity and in full control. There is a good stock ot coal on bond and tbe orders with some companies sufficiently large to keep them busy up to the 1st of July. The total tonnage of anthracite coal from all the regions for the week ending May 21, as reported by the several carrying campan ies, amounted to 415,381 tons, against 395, 075 tons in the corresponding week last year, an increase of 10,406 tons. The total amount of anthracite mined for the year is 9,448,814 tons, against 8,016,237 tons for the same period last year, an Increase of 1,432, 577 Ions. Fnnltutlca I All those In favor of getting up a Fan tastic Parade on the Fourth o! July, are re quested to meet at Linderman's Hall, this borough, on Wednesday evenlnr next. June 8th, at 7.30 o'clock sharp, for tbe purpose of tuaaiug mo necessary arrangements. Tat CoumTTii. A Word to (he Tle. Catanh in any for-n, Cold In the Head, Influenza, Bronchitis and kindred ailments are positively cared by using Dr. Evory's Diamond Catarrh Remedy. Hyour blood is impure; If yon aro debil - ttatea. Dr. I'vnr.'s hi.mnnrl lnvi.n..ln. which makes a delightful, wholesome drink, will Invigorate, Purify and Strengthen the entire system. Be tho Doctor's advartite- raeni in ancioer column. Col. J. W. Forney at Allen town EDiron Carbon AdvoHatii Last Friday evening the Americus Club of this place gave a street parade In honor of Hon. J. W. rorney s arrival from Phitodelphia,todellv er his great lecture entitled ''Thos. Jefferson Tho Apostle of Democracy" to a large, ap preciative and Intelligent audience In the Academy of Music. A number of ladles were ottcntlvo listeners to tho portrayal of this great and illustrious benefactor of our country Jefferson, Tho ttugo wos beauti fully decorated with emblems, emblemotlo of true regenerated and consistent Democ racy. The Allentown Cornet Band was stationed on the balcony of the Opera House and discoursed some excellent music for half an hour before the ball was set in motion on the inside. The Houso was pretty well fill ed before Forney made his appearance up on the stage, and as soon as be hove in sight a shout went up for the old war-horse, from the audience that made the very structure quaver and shake. He bad Indeed a recep tion worthy of his reputation. The op pressiveness of the atmosphere prevented many Irom attending who would havo beep glad .to hear the specker under any other circumstances. Among the prominent gen tlemen on the stage Were Muvor E. G. Mar tin, R. E. Wright, Sr., and Jr., Hon. George Bull, of Philadelphio, Hons. J. F. Kline, js,rusi fiogie, tstues, Woolever, James Kim mett, Sheriff Bauer, Judges Longaker, Har vey, Aiungut ana other prominent men boon alter a o'clock tho band struck up "Unit tn ll.a PnlaT' aTln l..nl. HrA..n- it G. Martin Introduced the lecturer, which was the signal lor another tremendous out burst of applause, which was renewed when Forney stepped forward to commence his philosophic treatise on the wonderful works and results of tint great man, who is the true benefactor of all that is good, honest and ennobling In our empire of a nation, Tho following is a brief synopsis ol the lec ture He first complimented the Americus Club upon its efficiency .strength and ability, its persoverancd in behalf of bringing into oscendent the principles formulated ond taught by the "Father of Democracy." He said he felt, as ho always did, how neces sary It was to write a speech on a subject so great as Jefferson, one that is in all the hearts of our countrymen, because it was so near to our iiearts ho hoped he would be ex cused if ho would discard the voluminous notes he had. As tho poet s.iys : "Great men never die." So Thomas Jellerson lives to-day almost as articulate, robust and use ful as if wo wero looking him In the eves. He was never born to die. and at this time when tho country is passing through oho of tnoso great orueaia which come to notions, no proposed to call tne attention ot the au dience to the philosophy of this great man. After the Savior ot mankind therowereverv lew benefactors to humanity like Thomas Jefferson. Tho time is coming when the unest ann oesi portion or our country will need the South and you Democrats will reap the reward for your fairness towards her during those carnival times of oppression and bate, when you stood liko tho rocks of uiDraiter in beuall or talrness, decency and equality to all sections over which the stars aim stripes may noat. We ask the attention of you young mail, how tho denarture from ins teacuing brought on cruel war. To you, aim an men ol the opposite party, I will say there is no evil that cannot be cured by the teachings of Thomas Jefferson. The decla ration which ho wrote in 1770 is still stand ing, somewhat enlareed. Hero that Vir ginian slaveholder taught that eternal doc trine, i hat all mm are corn free and equal." After that was read, a new revelation dawn ed upon ail oppressed humanity, under po- icntuies, Kings unu usurpers, it was fol lowed by tho tremendous revolution in Franco and our own clorious success ocalnst Great Britain. It was the leader of the Dem ocratic party who started all this. He went to explore the unexplored region of Oregon. Abovo all his great works andachievements, in ibu4, alter having spent a Tew years os Plenipotentiary to Paris, rcmemberimr the value of Louisiana to tho United States, he consummated that great purchase for $15, 000100. Napoleon, ot that time wa3 at war with all Europe, and knowing that Louis!-, ana was peopled by the French, determined to found a new French Empiro at tho mouth of tbe Mississippi and block our way to fu ture greatness. Napoleon needed money. Seeing the future use of Louisiana to our country, he sent James Monroo ond Robert Livingstone to France to watch Napoleon's necessities ond ot the opportune moment Offer him a certain sum. Do wo ever think how much this leader acquired for us in 1804. Doel the opposition ever think of It? I fear not. Long before the Union Pacific Railroad was thought of be sent an expedi tion under Lewis and Clarke to explore the fountains and springs that drain tho Pacific slope, thus lie acquired Oregon. Jeffoiuon ivrnea now ogonizeu ne was when Be leated that Napoleon would break hisncreemcnt about Louisiana, and when Monroe and uivingstoue wroto giving him the glorious information of that success, ho fell upon his knees and returned thanks to his Creator. When tho door was opened lo6t (all by the nomination of Gen. Hancock. I saw mv wnv clear to renounce all allegiance to tho Ro- jmoiican party, i uncovered mat mat party was drifting into a Know-Nothing and im perialistic. I went throuzh the door, held open by Winfield Scott Hancock, and here I am in tne oia low oi .Democracy, under the vino and fig tree, with no one to disturb me. What sublimity there is in tho name of Hancock, only standing socond to that of Thomas Jefferson. I did not come alone. Hundreds aud thousands ot old Democrats returned with me to their first love. Every hour we have the confes sion of tbe Republicans that they cheated, bullied and bribed Hancock out of his elec tion. Most instrumental in this dishonora ble consummation was that sanctimonious hypocrite, John Welsh, of Philadelphia. No charges are necessary. They themselves confess that they bought the election, and are now fighting aud intrievably divided mi tbe petty question of spoils. Last foil's reverses he contented was merely a post ponement of Democratio triumph. The great truths of Jefferson cannot be destroy ed, and stand second to thos6 cchcrent principles laid down In our divine laws. Out of a voto of 9,000,000 Gen. Hancock lost bis election by only a few thousand votes, notwithstanding that there were massed against him all the banks, corpora tions and new found ignorance of the coun try, Hamilton to-day is as much the lead er of the miscalled Republican, party as Jefferson is of the Democratio party, He was at the time of bis death the very im personation of monarchy and the leader of the raonarchs. The ideas and standing of parties ere just the same as then. Jefferson was tte man for free speech and free press, so nobly enunciated In Hancock's military order, No. 46, In Louisiana and Texas. Jef ferson lived ond finallydicd in tbeossertion of these great principles. Hancock wos tho very embodiment of these principles In 18S0. He was the champion of brother hood and reconciliation between all sections as Jefferson would have been. There was no rejoicing amongst the Republicans when the news camo of the defeat of Hancock and Jefferson principles, for they knew by what foul means and contrivances they de feated him; and like Macbeth visibly ex claimed, "We have murdered thee most foully," History repeats itself. He here described tbe first quarrel between Jefferson and Hamilton, which was about a clerk named Philip Freno. Freno was a New York man, and when he came to Phlladel- Jbla he found the Federal people abusing efferson. The U.S. Gateitt, as It was call ed, was abusing his principles then ss It is now. Hamilton wrote the articles. At this time Madison and Fighting Harry Leo started a paper in opposition to tbe Gazette, and put ireno in charge, and as Hamilton saw that there was another hand at the bel lows he personally attacked Jefferson. No party can administrate the governments without attention to the teachings of Jeffer son, as we depart from these wars and ca lamity is the inevitable. If the party or country would havo adhered to their rights there would have been no civil strife. The Democratio party in defeat is reasserting it self. It is for the young men to wear in their hearts the Apostolic truths of Jeffer son's teachings, ao coinnrehAnfilvaly lai.l down In tbe Declaration of independence, i it is ior you young roecnanics to remember that the party led by these principles is the champion of tbe world. The South having rested for a long time is reaping the reward of progress and greatness, and will ere long be tbe leading component of our Union. To-day the news romes from Virginia that Ma hone,tho last exereseenee of repudiation, is to be tern off as a pulpy wart upon a Mormon's breast. He called lbs attention of the audieooe tn the social side ot bis life. He bad no faults envied no man bated no man, but was slandered like Christ blm self was, ond survived oil these base and futile attacks. Tbe young man will )et see tho restoration of the principles of Jef ferson. Tho Republican party has become a polluted lob. Tyranny reigns every where. Remove the office holders, aud what a jsll delivery there will be. We see Nihilists removing kings, but to arrogance there it none equal to Conkllngi The-o are things the party of Hamilton are holding up to the country. Fonder oyer theae things. I can see the angel of deliverance coming rapidly, and in 1884 some Demo crat will lead our forces to tho presidency again. In the late contest the Republican party had so small a majority that they have bad to buy up a Ropudiator so that they could buy up the Senate. Tho Re publican parly is tho reservoir In which all the Isms of the day are poured. To bo a Democrat is What Jefferson was a man of thought and a true gentleman. I thank you kindly for tho manner in which you have given mo your attention. Good night I Mr. Forney while hero was the guest of Hon. S. A. Bridges. After the lecture he was serenaded at the abovo named resi dence. Short and pithy speeches wero mado bv Hon. Georgo Bull, S. A. Bridges and R. E. Wright, Jr. Bellows. The dead body of Mrs. Louisa llohlborn, of Reading, was found on a lounge in her houso on Wednesday In an advanced state of decomposition. She was 80 years of age, and resided alouc. Lrlilglitoii Itlarltciit Corrected Weekly. Flour, pe sack (8 20 Buckwheat flour per sack 8 00 Corn, per bushel 70 Oats, per bushel rjo Mixed Chop, per owt , 1 zb Middlings, uer cwt 1 Horn Chop , 1 3 tiran, per cwi.. 1 tu Butter, per pound go Eggs, per dozen is Ham, per pound it I.ard. per pound it Shoulders, per pound I'otatocs, per nusnei,,,,, , to Stock runrkct. Closing prices of DrUxven fc Townsfsd WVWVnt UV16WIIIHJIIH UUU UU1VI IU ilUUlll Third Street, Phila.. Juno 2. If81. U. S. 3V$' 1 103 bid lot a?ked uuu vij.j, VB.....1..V UIU 0. UFIVvU U' S. 6's,18Sl, new 104W hid 1U4K asked IT R II. n.1. l,r.fl? 1.1.1 ,,ki9..1 , U. S.4'snew lly. bid 118 asked 'ennsyanla It. K....... 80U bid K asked hMn Dr Hamlin. I, 1, .fa A nl.l nnT7 LehlKh Valley It. r'..,'. 62Q bid C.'K asked Lehigh Uoal&Nav. Co. ma Kii asKcu 1014i asked M asked 22 asked Nnrlhnm Manlr.l I, T it ki. i Jiesionvuio .rags, u,it nily .H 'Itts. Tit. & Ilulf. It. R. 23J bid 21 asked Central Transportation. 46 hid 45'xf asked iioriuerni-acinotjoin.,. U'A bid 44 asked " Proi'd.. 84& bid 84 asked a vtiiiu. ,v uv IJIU oyw, netted . .iti. . unu, i, i UIU 'it Silver, (Trades,) wjf bid asked Obtritslvo AdvertUm. It depends lamely unon what It la (hut I. advertised tho temper and loellnir of tho uuuuu luivaru ma cuujcci Dinner, Whether the advertiser can affoid to steal In upon the readers attention by the use or some fa-urim quotation or riding In upon some current toplo or discussion. Some advertisers have run against n ratal snag trying- to Imitate the method of llr. Hull's Baby Syrup, Uough Syrup, eto., in this class or advertising-, meet ing with disgust and rebuke. The fact is the advertiser, when ho enters In this way the presenco of tho roader unbidden, must oarry mi.t,uu. uiavnrii iivituiuv, una uncerenio- nous manner or approach tire-sunnon nnnn tain favoritism. A popular pastor of one nr uur uuv uuurcues recently mauo auusion lroru tnu imiiiib 10 ur. liuu-fl i.ouun rsvrm, n. . lustrattng how dear medicines even becomo to us when known to alleviate the alia and Ills ot life. There must be truth ami mrir. wnen mo nuverusor can snaae hands with suon mgn company. jntflanafoM Journal. KKSCUED FI.OM DEATH. The following statement nf Wm. .T. Pm,o- lln, of Soracrvlllo, Mass., Is so remarkable that we ucg to us it ior it tne attention or our read ers lie savs I " In tho (all of 1870 I was tak en with a violent nLEitmi,a or the r.nn. followed by a severe cough, I soon began to lose my appetite and flesh. I was so weak, at ono time mat 1 couiu not leave my bed, In the summer ofI877 I was admitted 10 the tlitv Hospital. Whllothere tho doctors said 1 had a hole In my left lung as big os a half dollar. I expended over a hundred dollars in doctors and medicine. I was so lor gone at one time a report went around that I wos dead. I gave up hope, but a friend told mo of 11R. WM. UAI.L'S BALSAM POR THE LUNOS. I laugneu at my menus, thinking that my casa nuo iuuui.uid, uui, u,wt a uuttie 10 satisfy them. when, to mv sumrlso and irrn.tinn.Mnn. T nmnmannai tn Inal l.altna TIT.. ucuu, vrnuii iu ruTivu. unu 10-uay x icei in oet- ivr einrus tmin i nave tue oast tnrco Team. ' 1 write this hoping you will publish It, so that everyone afflicted with Diseased Lungs will he Induced to take 1)K. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FUK THK LT'NOS, and be con vnlcod that CONSUMPTION Can bo Cured. I have taken two bottles and can positively say that It has done more irood than all th. other medicines 1 hava taken tinea mv Riek. ness. My cough has almost entirely dlsap. peureu aim i sunn suuu ue aula to ffo 10 work." oom uy a, j. uuRLiao. i.Qnigiuon, ana an urnggists. n"o is. jsao-yioow HENRY'S CATtnOLIC SALTE. The BEST SAIA'E In the wnflrt for !nl tl.nl... U.... Tl,.... . I . n.-.. ' Chopped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds or Skin Eruptions. Frech-lea nnil Pirn. pies. Tho Salve is guaranteed to gire perfect euusiaciion in every case or money reiunueu. He sure you get HENRY'S OAKUOUO SALVE, as all others aro but Imitations. Price 25 cents. For sale by all Druggist uvvrj YTiicre. uec. is, isso-yieow ERRORS OF YOUTH, A Gentleman vthn flutTttrrtl fnr rfaro f mm Nervous UEUILlTY.lMticM ATtmii. nitniv and nil tno ettccls of youthful lnrtescio; tor, will for tlie take ot suffer. up: humanity, send free to alt who need it, the recipe aud direciioiia tor making the slmiile remedy bv whieh he was ciued. Sufferers wlhnig to profit by tho ad vertiser's experience can do so by adtresins Kid) HOUSE VOWDEIiS Are the onlvllorse and Ponltrv Powders that Ktve universal satisfaction. If the Powders uu uui give vausiuction, tne urup-gisi win re. turn your money. neo. is, msu yieow To Consumptives. The advertiser, havluir been nernmuentlr enr. eu of tbat rirrnd .Unease. Cnnanmniinn. hv Bimpiu icincur. is anxious 10 matte Known 10 his fo low-saffeiors the means of cure. To all wno uea.ro it, lie win ena a copy or the pre. so intiou used, dree of ehnrcri. wit j lh dime. t.onbforprepM-me and uslnir the same which uiev win uuu a suits cunrc ior consummiov. AaimiA IJKO.NCIUTIS. &c, i'Mttea wishlnu Iho rroBciipnon. wi i pieaso aoaren, nzv U. A, WILSON. 104 I'ENN Street. William.., nrvh. New Yore JsinSlHiu Afiestl Wutei. Big Pay. Light Work Steady ICniplovment 8 a moles free. Ad dross. M. L. UVUN. No. 49 NASSAU Strcst f-w ior. jan.zsutn To the Work! Off Class We Ar nnrr nrfnnr ed to lurnl'U all classes with constant emp:oy. moot at boms, the whole of the time, or tor their spare moments. Business nf w. light and profltBole. l'ersimsof either ex ea&ilr earn from 63 cents to $5 per evenlm?. and a propor tion ei sum by devoting their whole time to tbe buclnes. Boys and plrls earn neaily ai much as hirD. That oil who ee this notice my tend their address, and test the basinets ne maio this offer i To such as ore not well satlrned, WO Wilt send one dollar to bar tar thn trnnhlA of writing. Full parttcmars and outfit fiee. Address. OEOllQli STINbON A CO-. Iort uui juniuo, juiy leyi. Dr.E. C. WEflfflNERTE and ltnlix Tntit. HENT. a spfcluo lor Hysteria, T)lzzlness, Con vuib.i'ub, flPtvuuB uoaa&cne, jueoiai ueprea slou.Lossof Memorv. bpeiraa orrbcaa, Inmo tencv. lnvolnntarv Dmlaatona. Prom a mm Am Ave, caused by overexertion, self abuse, or oveMudulgence, which leads to misery, decay hiiu ucam, unu uu win cure recent caiea. Each box con tn ins one ranntti'tt trpuitn.nr. nn dollar a box, or six boxet 1 os five dolli rs t sent uj m ui i iuciwiu uu rccvipi oi price, we ffnar antee six boxes to enre any cate With each order teceived btr us for vlx boxes, accompan ied with live dollars, we 4111 send the purchas er our written ftuarautee to return the money If the treat mens does not euVct a enre Guar antees Issuod only when tbe treatment is order, od from oor nnents JOHN O. WK8T &, CO., Sole Proprietors, 151 A lfW. Vadtson street, Ch.csgo.lU. A. J. DURLINO, AKent, Lthlfih. too. Pa. SMITH KLlNE CO.. Wholesale Aa-enti, Philadelphia, sept. 18,'SMy MONEYS now belncmade faster than ever by those at wore for us. Pei sons of cither sex can make la a week In their own town, if they are willing to wotk. No lis It, W outfit free. Anyone dm run tbe business- Capital not re quired. All who engage prosper No one (alls. Particular freJ. Address, It. JI ALL KIT & CO.. Portland, Maine. July lOy BEST; business now before the nnfalle. You can watte money foster at work lor ns than at anvtbmg else. Camt.l not rtomred. Wa will start yon. lis a day and upwaids marie at home bv tlie fndastrtius Men. women bovs and Bins wanted evervwner to work f jr u. Mow I. tbe lime. Tou can devote your vrhele time to lite work, or onlr vour .pare moment. No other buelne. will par vou noai-lv as writ No una willios to work can tall to mile ennr. tnons par tiv engaging it once. Costlv Ontnt and terms tree. A great optortunltvlormak. la rpoo.ev Millr and bnuer.blr Add re's tfAVf. (.Oi, Aal nn.tttr rjIME 8LATi?UT0H PLANING MILL JkKLt Cabinet Ware Factory, at SliAiiNftloff. JOHN BALLIET, Propr., Deals fa all kind' and sizes ut nit., JltmlocK Oak and Hard Wood Lnmber. and In row pit) pared to execute any araonnt of ordeis tor DrcssoD LnmbeR 07 Ala. KfNtW, Doors. Sashes, Minds, SbutletV, Mouldings, Cabinet Ware, Ac, Wftli rroinvtsesav Brackets Hade to Order, The Machinery is all new and of the best and1 mutt Improved kinds I emptor nana Dm the best workmen, use well sea.on.fl and cood tn tcrlil, and am therefore able to (ruaiaiitce en tiro satisfaction toallnttomaTtatormewtth acalts Ordovs try mall ptomptly attended to. Mt charges are moderate: terras cash, er lntetesf charged alter thirty days. Q1VB USA CXLif. CF Tfiose enfragedln nmlding will fndttn their advnntage to havo Biding, Floor Heard. Doors, sasiios. shutters, 4o., e., nude, atthti Factory, Mayt JOHK BAZ.IfKT THE BEST OF COAL The undersigned It not ftrefmred to supply the very best LATTIMER COM. at the fll lowing LOW PBIOES FOU OASK : No. 2 Chestnut, fir tho oaf.. ..r.. li No. 1 (lhestnut, by the ear S 70 Sieve, by the car ,., 00 By the singleton, 2 cents per ton additional J. L, G ABEL, Dealer m General Hardware, &c, Opposite the Panne Siltiafs.llANX STREET LISniGEtTOX, PA. nor.lO.tlTI1 MILTON A. WEISS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, Bank Street, Lehighton. REPArriTiSfr, Oral! desorlpUon promptly attended to at the1 most reasonable prices. 43-All Work guaranteed, and patronage1 is respectfully solicited. !Jan.!-jl rjMIE MOST POFOLAK Sewing Machine IS THE ' AND JOSEPH DeFREHN Is the salesman for Iiehlgliton and vlolnlty. If you want a Waohlne call nd set him of send postal card. tpr. tOayl, jpou fashionable DltESS GOODS, Dress and Trimming Silks, Dress Trimmings. Dry GoQds, NOTIONS, Groceries, Provisions Glass & Queensvvare, Standard Silver Ware, &c.t Call at the Popular ONE FTZIUE Store of E. H. SNYDER, HANK St., Lehighton. tplf-nS $10 i Outfit tarnished free, with fall tn.trn' tioos foreonductlngthe most profitable1 business that ill, ono c.n ,nrt In w 'I he boslne, is so rasv to learn.aud oar luslruo. tious aro to simple and lain that anr tne oarr make great profits from the very etsrt. Mo ot can tail who Is wllltog to work. Women are a suocessful as men. Jtovs und gtris can earn large Huojs. Many have made over one hundred dolars tu a single w,ek. nothing like it over tuown beiore. All whoeLgtiaearesorpntedat tho ease and rapidity with which Uie are able to make money, You e-in engage In this bnsl. lies daring yonr spare time at great profit You do not have to Invest any capttal In It. We) take all the risk. Those who need resdr money should wr.te to ns at once. All rnrnlthed rra. AildietaTltTJli dt CO., Augusta, mine. Oct. t, lSSS-ly0 PILES Of all kinds. TU U0118. dltchar ges nl ill OOD or omens, nnf .11 ,ii...aa nftb. UKcrrrrsf qmckly and perfectly caiel br a aimplft and aoothlng ItSMEDY. for lDformsMon add-, a Pit J. l'AIlER&l'OiSaAnuM.N, T, Sll&IE, Iii the Cofirt of Common Picas of Carbon County. i'LEASE TAKE NOTlOii, That th lloard of Directors or the ENTElil'ltlBH HUILDINO AND LtMN ASSOUIATION, or EAST MAUCIt OHUNK. Carbon eoonty, Pa., have this Urd day of April, A. D. 1SS1, filed a petition allcliw for a IJIHSOI.UTlOrV UF SAID ASSOCIATION, and If no ear. ficlent cause be shown to tbe contrary on ot before tbe first day of next Term, to-wlt, the thirteenth day of jane, A. I). Ml. the Court wilt grant the petition and make the deoreg iked for. i)y the Ccnrt, GEO. W. ESSER, may T,ll8l.w4. Frothonoury, DIAMOND CATARRH ; REMEDY, A Positive Cure fof Catarrh or all kind. It ts lufttautaneous in I ITeeS and Permanent In Iteault. cotes at spy siage of tue uueaau Una cured eavt so tenlbls that bones came Irpm the nose. Dr. Erory Dlnmnnd Catarrh Btiw etly Is mild and p eaam. aiTonllng immediate lielleiaiulpiinupt cure In all u e M'alarrk, liifiueiisia, lluy Fever llronchltla. It rr.ll leiuove I'olrpus and effectually cure) Watery and Purulent Discharges from the Iliad andTliroat, and Koetld. Btckeulng Ilreath) per feclly naiore impal ed J?mell.T.i!e and llesrtogf relievo lleadscie, Ureas: up Cold. In the Head) (strengthen the Voice and Kje-j Pnrlfy, Regulate and llender clear and Active every urgan uf tue liead aud Throat. J'rice, boceuig. I)r. Kvory'a Diamond Invftfo-ratpr la a Perfect llloud 1'iirtllrr, Appi-tlcrr and Norvo Toulei It innkr a driigiitfnl. wlis:. soma dnnk, which Invigorate-. Purlflea and Strengthen the tu.lre sjsieru. lor dene-a! D bitlty. Dyp-ps1i, Blt!onnes, Torp d JJver. ludLcMu n, Keuralgla and Mien matio Amotion, Jaundice, M.luna, F.all:lrncy, Nausea, Hick nia'iu.io aid Kidney Complaints. It Is Invaluable, l'i ice, M rents. Dr. livorj'a Ulainoud Nalva la a sever cUn cure lor Ilurus. UruUea Sole of all Vlndr, fait ltheum, Tet.,r. Hnmvortn ad Cutaneous Eruptions. 1 1 ice, 24 cents, . . A sit your Drupel. t for tlie rrtued' Ira mill lukn no oilier; or will be nful l'rjuii receipt orprlie. De-crfpUvo ramphuvta rrco. Addrm fr. !ofr- IMamend (temedte Oo., P a Do eSCO. 1' John Hrett VfW Torki
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers