BATUIIDA.Y. AUGUST 2(1, 1882. Our Neighborhood in Brief. A $.10,000 opera homo l to be built nt Bethlehem. John Buss, an old resident of town, died suddenly on Wednesday last. Uaker 8uydcr, of town, rejoices in the advent of a eon, which lie has long kneaded, The examination of teachers for Kid der township will be held at Hickory Hun, en Saturday Seplember lfilh. Sm-Clocks, Watchea, Jewelry and silver ware for sale, and repairing done at Haga roan's Slore, Irfhlghlon. 25-yl. The h. k 8. railroad will begin running trains on its double track between Easton and Walnutport on September 1st. Oetitlemcu'a Fiiriiishing Goods In endless variety new and bright a very hot'om prices, at Clauss Ilm'i, Bank at. Rev E. A. Bauer, of Ilaileton, was in town Monday, visiting his tunny friends, who'were all pleased losee him looking so well and happy. The excursion and basket picnic of the IiUtherau Sunday school, on Saturday last vri very successful. A little over $60 was netted for the school fund. John McDowell was scalded to death en Sunday night by tho explosion of a boil er at No. 6 furnace, at tho worka of the Crano Iron t!o., Catasauqua. JSi Uootsand shoes for ladles, gentle men, inisaes, youths and children, ol latest style and most substantial make, at lowest prices, at Clauds .V. tiro's, Ltdiigliton. We weio shown last Saturday a beouti ful vase of white wux rosea made by Mr. Mullen. on Second Btreet, and iutended for a bridal present for a lady in New York. t!lf you wanta nice smooth, easy shave your hair cut or BhaniHoing, go to Franz Hoederer's Saloon, under tho Exchange Ho tel. He will fix you right, and don't you forget it. Dr. A. W. Shada, of South Bethlehem, svas arrested Monday atternoon for practic ing medicine without a license. He was held in $400 ball to appear at the next term ofcourt. The Easton Fair will this year be held on the 12th, 13lh, Mill and 15th days of September, and arrangements have been made that will render it more popular than ever. A paeeengcr train ran into a wagon on Saturday nighl, mar Catasauqun, instantly killing John Steward, fatally injuring Wil loughby Sieger, and slightly Injuring Jacob Storkenberger. tS'Buggy Harness at 12 dollora and up wards Klyuets. ear tips, lap dusters, screen covers, sheets, collars, whips, etc., at the lowest price, for sale eule by Milton Flory, Weis-tport, I'a. Rev. M. I Walsh.ngcd 41) years, pastor of the Roman Catholic t.'hurch at Lo&t Creek, Rehuylk'll county, died there on Sunday night. He had been sulIVring for eome time from a. complication of diseases. &?uFinc designs in hox papers, plain and uucy ; Easels, various styles, sizes mot colors; Ilooks and all kinds ol novelties, Yery cheap, at E F. Luckcuhach's, Broad way, Mauch Chunk. Call and sen his slock. The twenty ninth semi annual con vention of the Schuylkill district Indepen dent Order ol Good Templars will assemble at Reading on Tuefdny, August 29, and continues iu session two days. ITJtf Have you seen the new and elegant etock of spring and summer merchant tail oring goods, comprising ololln, eatsimeres nd,utiug. just received at Clauss A: UrnV, Hank street, this borough? If you have Slot, calKer once. Ouod tits guurunlccd at juice to stril you all. Eintna lle&e, Ike dead hody of whore infant was found in u cesspool at Roiling, toe, 2?otthaiiptin nullity, on May 30th, on the 17th lut., plead guilty to an Indict ment for concealing the death of a bastard chllil and was sentenced to prison, for tluee months. - If you are going on an excursion or business trip, stop in at the AnvocATK ol Ice, before starting and purchase n travel or' accident policy which insures you $li per -week incuse ol injury, or $3,000 to your family in cace of deaih by accident, for on ly 20 cents. SO- If you have n odd or cough of any kind, buy a bottle ol Hill's IVerleas Cough Syrup at Dr. C. T. Horn'a drug store. Use it all, mid if not suli.-lied return the empty bitlleand he will rotund your money. Ilu also sells Peerless Worm Specific ami Hill's Worm Drops ou the same terms. No euro, no pay W. O. Weiss has purchased the Bnyder farm in Franklin tup, throtich C. W. Leniz's agency, for St'JOO, and Mrs. C, Bnyiler has purchased the Schnceherger property, iu the s.uue lownahlp, for $3000 -Messra. Bertvd and Heydt are cultlva ting about 3000 tobacco plants on M. Hell niau's faim, at the lower end of town. The plautaure In a very healthy condition, the leaves averaging 2i to 30 inches in length Julius Lucke, a p.iiuter, was found in A pit near the Hellertnwn railroad depot, at Bethlehem, by severul men Monday even ing. When Innml I.ucko was only hall conscious and looked on If he were in a dy Jig condition. He was taken to the county almshouse. 3.Good ad vino Iu the matter of In vestments or Speculations iu Stocks, are worth a ureal deal. We hear that Messrs. I,.deV. Vermont i Co , the corresiKuidenlg of 400 American papers, rend losubrcritwrs, r-t per quarter, a iTivaie Financial x,tt ter of information, concerning the N. Y Stock market. They aro Impartial and in dependent, and ought to be given a fair trial. Late on Friday night an altercation took place at Mill Creek, two miles from rolltville, between Bernard Home and John Gorman, respecting a fence between Iheir property. Alter tome exlanation Home walked away apparently eulisfied, when he suddenly turned and emptied the contents o a shotgun in Gorman's body Gorman Is 60 years of age. He it fatally wounded. Home is in custody. At 6 o'clock Monday evening the dirt plane engine house at the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company's Turkey Run Colliery.at Bhenandoah.was destroyed by fire. The building was a large frame structure. It contained two large double hoisting engines, w'jlch were considerably damaged. The origin of the lire is unknown. The flames spread so rapidly that the fire department was unable to reach there in time to render any assistance. Seyeral hull, dred men and boye will be thrown out of employment for some time. The loss is es timated at $5,000 ; no insurant . Doctor! at Fisticuffs. At a lale hour Saturday night Dr. Doyle and Dr. O'Malley, well known phyiiclans of Wilkesbarre and who have, been bitter enemies for same time past, nut on the principal thoroughfare and at once began to pummel each other. O'Mallev struck Boyle a terrific blow In the face, which sent hi iu sprawling to the ground. Doyle, how ever, was not long iu getting on hit feet and at his antagonist, but before he was able in ' do anything triemlt interfered ami the pug i I lata separated ma lliiertereti nun inn pug- Sunday the scuffle was the subject or general conversation ami II the rumor it to be belieyed the end ia not yet, Dr O'Malley i.a hrotherof the Malley bo,, and it the gen leman wko employed Mr. Camdy, of Philadelphia, to defend th brothers In the lata tr . I. ' --- Spring and Bummer Btvlei. In his new quarters In the Exchange Ho tel building, the undersigned Is fully pre pared to fityou out with a now and elegant ly fitting suit of clothes, nt n price which must convince tho most skeptical that what he promises he can and will perform. His stock embraces the latest novelties iu cloths, casslmers and suitings, and he is making constant additions to his stock. Drop in and see hit new quarters In tho Exchange Hotel building, Bank street, Lchtghton, l'a. II. II. 1'itkus, Ag't. Death of Judge' Waller. Charlet P. Waller, President Judge of the Twenty-second judicial district, composed of the counties of Wayne and Tike, died at bis home atlloncsdole, on Thursday morn ing, after a lingering Illness, aged sixty-two years. Chronic bronchitis, from which he has suffered for years, accompanied with gastritis, caused his death. His funeral took place on Monday afternoon. H. M. Seeley, one cl the tenlor members of the Wayne county bar, will probably be ap pointed by the Governor to hold tho ofdeo until a Judge can be legally elected at the general election In 1883, I. 0. 0. F. Fair and Festival. Commencing on the 12lh of September, and continuing every evening during the week, Gnaden Huctten Lodge, 086, 1. 0. 0. F.,nl this borough, will hold a fair and fes tival in Linderman'a Hall, which room will be handsomely and elaborately fitted tip tor the occasion. Refreshments, Includ ing Ice cream, candles, cakes, fruits, Ac, will be served up at low prices, while the amusements will embrace music, games, competing for gold headed cane, gold watch, silver mounted RR. lantern, bracelets, ring and large doll. You should not fall to at tend, as abundant opportunities will be of fered lor your pleasure and omuscment. Don't forgot It commences on Sept. 12th. Lohish Valley Medical Society. The Lehigh Valley Medical Society met at Allentnwn, on the lGtb Inst., about sev enty physicians being present. Mayor E. 0. Martin, ol Allentnwn, who is president of the society, delivered the address of wel come. Dr. Priehard, of Atlcntown, rcjid a paper on eurgical opciallon in his own practice, and Dr. J. Evving Mears, of Jeffer son College, Philadelphia, read a paper on abdominal surgery and received the thanks of the society. Tho officers elected were os follows: President: Dr Traill Green, Easton, vice presidents, Drs. Atnos Selp, Easton; A. J. Martin, Allentown; Joseph Thomas, Quokcrtownj and L. M. Osmun,nf Phillips- burg, N. J J secretary! Dr. Charles Mcln tire, Jr., Eistnn; corrcsiroiuliiig secretary, Dr. Isaac Ott, Easton; treasurer, Dr. Abra ham Stout, Bethlehem. Coal Statistics. From liuiieclor Williams' report of the Middle Luzerne district it is learned that during Hie year 7,021.508.40 tons of coal were mined in the district, nn excess over thclSSO production of 1,312,6945. This was divided as lollows: Lehigh Valley Coal Company, 681,002.15; Lehigh and Wilkes. harre Coal Company, 1,894,012.08; Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, 1,381,109.77; Susquehanna Coal Company, 852,676.85; miscellaneous companies, 2,261,c46.95 In tho mines of tho Lehigh Valley Company 10 lives were Ins', one for every 69,190.21 Ions of coal mlnril; in (hose of the Lehigh and Wilkesbat re Company, 2(1, one for every 72,870.87 tons; in thotseof the Delaware and Hudson Company, 13,nno for every 10(1, 23g2llons; In those of the Susquehanna Cuiiiiniuy, 12, one for every 71,056 40 tons; In those for iniM'elUiioous companies, IK, one for every 122,287 00 tons; total killed, J'J, one for every 88,879 85 tons. Adjourned Court. Court opened on Tuesday, 15th Inst. , nt 2 o'clock p. m., Judges Dreheruud Meend- a u being on the bench. Considerable time was spent in mitura lizing quite a number of those who had late ly beu subjects ol theGeiman Empire. Tho Court tiled opinions iu several cusir. W. L. Richard vs. John Kartell, now trial refused. llurllabcu and" wife ys. Englc, new tniil refused. Fletche vs. Boycr, new trial refused. L K. Klcppinger vs. Joseph Andiewaond wile, judgment, i-tricki-ii oil as to wile. Hour . Weidaw ami Strohl, reargument ordered. Iu the inquests held upon the dead bodies oi uuc-'O uauguey, oi l.-mejilon, anil rat rick Shurie, ol Snminit Hill, the Commis sio:.ers had not n-Hil the costs ol innue6t. Tho matters were brought up some, lime ago in Court, and now the Court ordered the Commissioners to pay the iecosary lees Citations were directed to hsue ogaimt Tims Hum, administrator ol Jorhua Kh tz, and Sariih Iliis iu urn! James Su-eencv, ex- eculoraol Palilek Urisliu 1 lie guardian of joiiti Aid, iiiglilin, commanding tlicln in tile their resiieolive accounts. In the case of Rhodes and wife to uo f J IJruue'B Sons x Co., vs. Jiimes Long, ni plication was made lor n chuuge of tame, rule granted to show canee. Wm Sp-ncer, esq., Superintendent of the Buck Mountain Coal Co., was appointed Suiervisor of Lausanne, township in place oi dailies j Kennedy who reinsert to act. Court then adjourned In Oct. 4, 1882. Tho Moravian Anniversary, Monday tho I5illh anniversary of the bo ginning of the. foreign missions of Ihe Mn ravlon Church waa celebrated iu Bethlehem under the auspices of the Society for Propa gating the Gorpel. The interior of the Mo ravian Church wus beautifully and elabor ately decorated for the occasion. At eight o clock a. m., tho choir of trombonists as cended the steeple and ushered in the day orjuuilco by performing a number of an propriato chorals. At ten a. in. the Society wut called to order in the church' by Bishop Mmund Do Schweinltz.S. T. D. President. Among the well known clergymen from abroad who wcro present were Revs. Lei bert, Warn, and Bachmau,of NazarelhjHev. 8. J. Blum, ol the North Moravian Church, Philadelphia; Bishop A. A. Relnke and Rev. M. W. Leiber.of New York City? Rev. E. S, Wolle, ot Brooklyn, and Hey. L. P. Crew, of Emaua The opening services consisted of tinging and an address by Bish op De Schweinitz. The Treasurer's rejmrt for the year showed that twelve thousand four hundred and ninety-nine dnllartand sixty-five ceuls had been disbursed. The following officers were elected: P.-eit-dent, Edmund De Schweinitz; Vice Presl dent, A Sehullze, Itecording Secretary, M, t,. Orunert; Corresponding Secretary, Ed win G. Klose;Treasurer, Robert B. Schwein itz; Assistant Directors, II. II, Luckenbach, J. 11. iraeger, C O. Bmnne.J. S. Krause: Auditors, Simon Uau, (J. II. Eggert, W. N. Itnuues. Three hundred copies of the report of the work ol the Society were ordered to be print ed. Ihero are 113 mission Mations, 812 missionaries, of whom 30 are native, aud 1741 assistants; 126 station schools and total of 216 teluwls connected with the So clcly. The number of scholars who attend tchool la 15,616; the number or converts, 76,646; the number of missionaries since 1732 amounla to 1240 men and 973 woman total, 2242. Of these 769 died in the ser- . . "c ' ""' 49 'ot their lives in a violeut At 2.36 o'clock p. ni. a missionary meet- ing. in f....nrtlon' with . fe.Vwa. held. The jubilee oration wat delivered in 1 ll.e evenln l... n., r,'.I Tn" ---- -- ---. v. u..,,wB, w. of Boston, Msm, THE DEMOCRACY IK COUNCIL. Agreeable to the call of Chairman Brod head the "unterrified" of the county assem bled In the Court House at Mauch Chunk, on Monday, the 21st Inst., to transact such business as necessary to open an Important, promising and Interesting campaign. At tho appointed time the Ceurt House wtt prelty well tilled, bv representative Demo crats, from all parts of the county, and the gladiators of the day began to Issue their edicts and promulgate their wants or de sires. Among the prominent representa tives were such sterling and untiring Demo crats as, J. P. Rowland, A.O. Brod In ad, G. Zern, A. J. Durling, Robert Klutz, J. J. Gallagher, Michael Cassidy, Frank 0'- D.innell, Hugh Ferry, II. P. Levan.T. D. Clatiss, Allen Craig and others of the same calibre and standing. It was Indeed a large outpouring of veteran and 'shield bearing Democrats, who represent tbe ability, In tegrity aud honesty of the patty which is waging an unrelenting war against the op osition party that represents the baneful doctrines of centralization, spoils, repudia tion In Virginia, and moral debasement in publio position. Genuine enthusiasm was manifested by all, and eyery one waa im bued with the Importance of the contest and the great issues that are at stake. If this meeting is to be taken as a criterion for the county battle, then we prophesy, unanlmi ly in action and a triumph glorious in its effec's and redaundant with much good to the people und the democracy At 11 o' clock, on motion u John S. Lentz, the meet ing whs organized with Hon. Allen Craig, that lofty and pure man, as chairman. -Mr, Craig on assuming the chulr made one ol the ablest and most characteristic speeches that we have heard in a bug time. Ilia speech was a bugle blast summoning Demo cratic freemen to ylgllenco and to arms to battle against the present despotic domina tion of 8talwartism and Gulteaoism. He defined In a very logical and impartial manner the (ending issues of the campaign and reviewed the past actions and misdeeds of the Republican parly, which placed it in a very unenviable light. He in particular launched into tho Republican parly for its refusal to reduce the exhnroitant internal revenue taxation on (lie actual necessities ol lire, and in a brilliant manner denounced that horde of officeholders tho vampires that are eating the vltuats of the taxpayers who are upheld aud fed ky lUh system of war taxation. He counselled peace and harmony in this contest, and hoped that .whatever ticket would be nominated here after would receive the enthusiastic and united support of eyery element within the party. C. F. Falls and Reuben Zeigenfuss were elected vice Presidents and J. P. Rowland and J. W. Mallny, Secretaries. On motion or E. II. Ranch, n, committee of seven waa appointed on reesolutinns. The lollowing resolution, on motion, was adopted : Rwolvcd that during the recess ot this meeting the deleirationa present from the several districts be requested to select the names ol Uounly Committeemen and also the navies of Judges and Inspectors of the delegate elections nud place them in the hands of the Secretaries, to the end that the business of the meeting mav be transacted with dispatch. Whereupon the meeting adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m. AFTRKXOON RVSHIOK. The afternoon session was occupied by routine work, such as selecting a day for delegate election, County Convention, and appointing of County Committee ami Judges mid Inspectors of delegate elections. The only part thtt elicitud any direnssion was that of selecting a -lay for holding the Con vention. C. F Falls and adherents asked for a later dpy than tho 4lh proximo, and Judge Bn dhead and others expressed their views that sinco tho conferees were to be ap punled by the Convention that It would be the mot feasible plan to hold the Conven tion on the llh of September, which views were upheld by the meeting, hence the dele tnte. election will be held Sept. 2nd and the Convention on tho 4th. Mr Ranch, chairman of the committee on resolutions reported und read the lollowing: liKS'ii.vKn, By tho Democrocy of the County ol Carbon, in general meeting as SCIIlblell. First, That we fully endorse the plat fi.rm of principles adopted In- the late Demo eruticSinte Convention held in the city ol Harrlsbiirg. Second, That we heartily ratify the ex celleut ticket nominated by s.ud convention Robert U. Pattison for Governor, Chuncoy F. Block tor Lieutenant Governer, Silas M. Clark tor Supreme Judge, J. Simps .n Alri ea lor Seer, tary ol Internal AlHnra and Mortimer F. El ioi for Cmigretsman lo represent the Slate at large, ami we pledge ourselves individually and collectively to give said ticket our earnest und uniled sup irt. Tliint, That the seventy-eight million in create ol the National expedttuies over any preceding year in our whole history, ex ceplin time of actual war, swelling the to tal to the startling sum ol two hundred and ninety-live million dollars, surpasses the exlravagenco and corruption ol the most odious desotisin on earth, and weraspec lively submit, for the consideration oT all good people, regardless or parly, nativity oi creed especially the larmers, miners, la borers, mechanics ami nil ntheia of the in duitnal elements ol the country, that the lime hascome for united and determined effort, by meant of the ballot, lo vindicate the honor of the country And protect the rigliit and interests of the people by burl ing the organized corruptiouists Irom of. fit-e, positiou of responsibility and public trust. Fourth, That that portion of the public piunuer enaeieii uy ine two nouses ot Lon great at the late session known as "The River and Harbor Steal" is simply one Item among many of its kind, though it ia ine most uareiaceu ami notorious ol mem all. Fifth, That we cordially annrove of the couree pursued by our member of Congress, jinn, ivooeri nioiz, ami commend uiin lor his industry and constant attention to the wants and interests of tbe people of thia district, as well as for his every vote, aslar as we know, against all treasury .plundering acts and schemes. SirfA, That we likewise heartily endorse aud commend for their close attention lo business and faithlul and intelligent dig charite of public duties, our Senator Hon Allen Craig, and our Repretentativer Mich ael uassiuy, r.sn., anil Ur. J, U. Kern. Seventh, That we demand the abolition of the internal revenue lax and all other taxes on the necce&saries of lite, so as to give the woiking people of the country the bene nis oi i leirowu earnings and compel or in duce Coagress to inaugurate absolute re trenchment and reform iu every depart ment of the government. Ewhth, That we extend a cordial Invita tion lo all patriotic, enlightened and inde pendent men. reeardless of nail political differences, who substantially agree with us in these views, to join in favor ol our State licuet ami participate Willi ut In the liomi nation and election of Congressional. Sena torial aud County candidates, lo the end that the popular verdict next November may bo emphatic over rorruplion, Iroud and boss tvrauny, and prove lo the world that, at least so far as our County and Dis tricts aro concerned the people, duly appre ciate honest government and knuw how to oral with powerful and daguerous enemies oi ire iicpuonc WiiXBKis. The Democratic Stsle Conven tion recently held at Harritbure adopted new rules for the government of the mrly Milieu ruiea province! tnatuiier January 1st 1883, the State Central Committee shall consist of one member from each Count v, to ue eiecien unuer me rules ol toe local or ganization, therefore be it JlewlrcJ, That the said member of the Male central Committeojbr Carbon oounty be elected each vear bv the Democratic County Committee, at a meeting regularly caiieu uy public notice, ana toe, perwu rt) celvltig a majority of all votes cast at such meeting shall be elected. But no such elec tion shall be Valid unless nt least thirteen members of said committee ate In attend ance. This resolution to be submitted to tho coming County Convention lorapfiroval as part ol tho rules of tho party. The resolutions were unanimously adopt ed. COUNTY ROUUITTKI. Audcnrted Hugh Ferry, Frank McDon nell, Hugh Boyle. Beaver Meadow John .1. Gallagher rat rick Monaghanand Daniel Bri-lin. East Penn E 8 Ilelntzleinan, D Shoe maker and Reuben Rehrlg. East Munch Chunk John Gassner, Peler Dngan and Edwin Bauer. Fiankliu George Entain, William Fisher ami B J Peters. Kidder North Dr J Hnlcomb, J B Wood ring and Conrad Huffman. Kidder South Wm II Raucb, A J Brod head and Franz Werner Lajsford Borough A M Newmlller, J A Quinn and .1 W Malloy Lausanne James Smith, Henry S Bran nan and Henry Coll Lehigh lames Cannon, Patrick Median and Henry Fritz Lebighlon Borouih A J Durling, John S Lentz and J P Smilli Lower Towamensing Adam Mchrkam, Dr J C Kreamer and Jacob Schwartz Mahoning Jonathan Kltller, Dr P D Rei ser and Charles Lents Mauch Chunk, 1st Ward Samuel Car penter, trunk P Morris and Mauus llarkins. Maueli Chunk, 2nd Ward John Warnke, William Gehrlng and Captain II E Swans Nesquehoning Jacob Buss, Patrick Der- molt and Michncl Carrahan Packer D R Keller, Reuben Steiner and D L Stewart Packerton Daniel Crook, Thomat Slocket and George Dolon Parryville Borough Frank P Boyer, Eras- tut Straupaud Solomon Reiner Penn Forest J J Smith, Levi Keuhnerand II W Serlass Summit Hill J Sweenev, Samuel Rickcrt and J P Mcllugh Towamensing Paul Kresge, Benjamin Beor and John Slettler Weatherly D Bachmati, II Reese ruiI Levi F Wagner Weissport Charles Boyer, Simon Everrett and Jacob Slrasburgcr . DF.l.t.QATS ELKCTIOtt OKFICBR3. The first named of each district is the Judge and the last named the Inspectors: Audeiiried John Boyle, James Shcridun Michael Biunuun Beover Meadow P J Coyle, P J Gallagher, P Smith East Penn I nomas Shaeffer, Josi.ih An- dreai, D Rnmig,jr East Mauch Chunk George Mensinger.Ja- cob Fetzer, Frank Schwartz Franklin Tilghman Markley, Philip Wiilk, II P Levan Kidder North 1) C McCloud, Albert Breit- hull', Thomas Detwiler Kidder South Jaseph Helmbach, Emory Gclz. Fru'nz Wernet , Lansford Peter King, James Early, E K Shoemaker Lausanne James Smith, James Nasb, Henry Coll Lehigh Patrick Caunonohn Graff.Henry Fritz . Lehighton- C T IIurn,'Charles Yensir,' W tl Niisbaum Lower Towamensing Wilson Mushlitz, Charles Green, Levi Liclitcnwullncr Mahoning Jacob Sbive, Wm Maidenwalt, Charles D Fritz Mauch Chunk, 1st Ward -Xsa P Blakslec, S F Behler.J J Bovlo Mauch Chunk, 2d Wurd Edward Boshe, Edward ICelley, John Corlz Nesquehoning Hugh Smith, Hugh Mc- Gorry, Cornelius Riley Packer J C Bituer, F 8' Gebart, Peter Hurtz Parrvville Lafayette Remaley.C C Rapp, Win Ba'iilord Packerton L M Johnson, Win. Slucker, Georce Ebhert Penn Forest Levi Kuehner, John Heydt, W II Serlasa Summit Hill-8 Motzer, F X CnnnonJohn McCosh Towamensing Benjamin Beer, Thomas 4.cklirl, William Shaeffer Weatherly Christ. Keuklefhomos Brown, Wallace Nuss : Welirt- John Graver, C II Nushaum, F J nasi On motion the committeemen and electlrn officers above named were unanimously agreed to as reported. The president announced that the new County Conimiltee.would meet on Monday, September 4th, being on the day of the convcnlion, for the purpose of organizing and the transaction of business. On motion, adjourned Hint die. Packerton Ripples. -The public schools opened hero last Monday. E. II. Ranch, of the Democrat, visited this place last week. A new crossing in front of our depot at this place is one of the long needed im provements at this point; making the cross ing easier and safer. Independent Republican documents aro being ciiculated through the county. Red headed Tom will have to stir up the Stal warts here, or Carbon may disappoint Boss Don. Thomas M. Weaver, Esq., has or Is about In lake one ur two heavy contracts. Should he be successful (and he deserves success because of his strict attention to busl ness) he will ere long retire from contract work. Candidates for office are nearly ripe; only a short time and they will be full grown. The only danger to this fruit is in Ine chilling lall winds, especially where much excised. Our nbPglng friend the Major, is off on a trip to Coney Island, (not our Coney), but the one way down the bay. to be gone a week. In the meantime Mike ami George manipulate things here. George is anxious leat the Major should reach Blackwell Isl and, but Mike says there nsed be no fear, spring chickens and remembrance of good timea with the boys will prevent. Tho meeting of the County Committee was well attended by the members aud cs pecially by candidates. The selection of lion. Allen Craig at chairman of the meet ing was a good one, and hit address full of good sound advice as to tbe campaign. It is to be regretted tbst the County Conven tion is lo be held at to early a day ; yet af ter all, it may work great good to the party, because It will require an unexceptionable ticket to stand tho test or to long a campaign. your boroh bat been considerably idled of late over running matches, thort distances and, good speed, some amalutre and some professional. It might he well, while the matter is still agitating tome of the sporting fratenity, to call attention to the fart that Packerton claims to have an amatuer runntr, that lor long distances and tpeea cannot ue beaten although never under a course of training always used to hard work, and now employeil-as thifier in the yard. Yet he hat thown in a few milet run tho metal to make the best long dit Unce runner iu the State, without any pre paralioa he recently ran five miles iu 33 minutes and 45 seconds. One mile 4 mio utes and 15 seconds, two 2 miles in 10 mill utet. If there It any one in the county that can beat the champion of Packerton in a S 10, 5, 30 or even 50 mile run not a walk but a genuine run, of any number of milet or hours, let them address John Hagen, Packerton, Pa. Aaox Dr. J. A. Mayer, the practical Surgeon Dentist, of Broadway, Mauch Chunk, has bad a practice of over 20 years, and it prob ably the oldest resident dentist fn this val ley. The Drt work speaks for itself, and the fact that all critical work in the region is given to him Is a sufficient guarauteo of bis superior ability at & Surgoou Dentist. Prom tho County Scat. Welcome The rain. In town Lois of strangers. Busy The Switch Back Teams. Occasional visitors Tramps and organ grinders. Johh Kline, vfhn lias been In the west for tlio last year. Is expected homo to-day, Win. Butler, Sr.) nnd Lizzie, daughter of A. W. Butler, left on last Monday morn ing for Ocean Grove. Nxeokd A lew lessohs In Cotiiltinll pb liteness by some of tho conductors on .iur passenger trains. Mr. W. Wiley and Wile, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting W. 0. Morris, Jr., rather of Mrt. Wiley. John Weiss lias put a new fence around his lot. A move in the right direction, it was heeded. Win. Rinkerhnch, who hns been work ing In Johnstown, Pa., for the last couple of years, Is spending n week with his parents on West Broadway. In consequence or the Rev. I,. I). Hoff man beingabsent, Mr.3utberlanil,ol Ilazle ton, will occupy tho pulpit in the St. Paul'a M. E. church ,Sunday morning and evening, Pncker'a new Lehigh Vulley office building is beginning to show its beauty and fine proportions tince the ecaffolding has been remoyed. Mrs. Daniel Millar is having a Mansard roof and an additional story put on her house on -West Broadwoy, Improving the appear ance ol the property considerable. Several excursions left here during tbe week for Coney Island aud Ocean Groye. Thus the people rush along and keep mov ing, proving the saying that thelo is "no rest for the wicked." A Union Meeting was held in the Pres byterian church last Sunday evening, by. the Young Men's Christian Association, In the interest nt the Railroad men. The room was well filled and earnest and instructive addresses were delivered by William King, Henry Webster and Lieut. A. 8. Bacon, all active and leading incuibcrs ottho Associa tion. A sudden break down or our street sprinkler happened Monday p. m. The tank containing three tons of water came down with a crash, emptying its contents on the pavement in front of 141 West Broadway. Upon examination it was discovered tl at some of the spokes In one of the wheels were Imperfect, and therefore gave way under the dead weight. On account of its hugo size it looks like a Railroad wreck. There has been excursions to this place every day during this week, and report says there ore more lo follow. An eyidenco that those who Btcer this way appreciate our ro mantic scenery and invigorating mountain air. We firmly belfeve ft does them good, lor it Is doubtful whether there is any place In tills country mule healthy and tree Irom sickness than the sc called "Switzerland of America." We are sorry to learn or the deoth or Mrs. Lizzie Mann, daughter of F. C. Kline, formerly of this place, but now or South Bethlehem. The deceased had been living in Florida for the last 7 years. Being in poor health, she came home to her parents B'-vera I months ago, where, after lingering with that deceptive and lata! diseaso con sumption, she departed this lifeon last Sun day morning and wat buried in Bethlehem last Thursday. She leaves a husband, sev eral small children, father and mother, brothers and sisters to mourn her untimely death, as she v.aa yet in the prime of life. We sincerely condole with the bereaved lannly and friends and trust their loss will be her gain. Jus-tick. Weissport Squibs. Miss A. J. Derr was in Weatherly the fore part of last week. A large number of our people went with the excursion to Coney Island on Thursday. Mr. Ed Miller, whom we reported as sick last week, died on Monday morning and was buried on Wednesday. It is a se vere blow to tbe family and in particular to his young wife. Augustus Oswald and his son W. 11., started for Philadelphia on Monday morn ing. In purchase a boat load of watermelons, cantelnpes, sweet potatoes and other vege tables. Hon. Michael Cassidy and hit friend Thomas Wotklus were in town on Wednes day afternoon to purchase a horse. One of the most pleasant surprise par ties of the season, came off at the residence til Mrs. Maty Snyder on Tuesuay evening. The party was for her benefit. Many bas kets laden with good things, were brought to her house and given as tokens of charity and good will by the participants. Tho pally enliveaed tbe occasion until quite late in the evening when all left well satisfied. Those were brave and fearless words that Rev. Freeman uttered on the 6lh intt., concerning the temperance question. Wo agree with him thet this work of emancipa tion is decidedly a church work and should be lelt entirely to the orthodox worship) er of the country. Temperance Is practicable, prohibition is not so practicable. Mr. John Ruber was ou the sick list during the week. Aliz.v. Three Years forDundor. Ex County Treasurer Adam M. Dundnr Thursday pleaded guilty to the charge) of embezzlement of State funds, amounting to $19,779.29, aud was sentenced to three years' bard labor in the Berks County Jail, lo make restitution of the embezzled money and to pay the costs or the trial. When court convened Friday morning Mr. Bland, counsel tor Dundor, arose and said: ''The defendant yesterday plead not guilty; now he withdraws that plea and enters the plea of guilty to tbe indictment." Judge Al bright ordered an entry to be made accord ingly in place of the plea of not guilty, and said that the Court was ready to bear what counsel might have to say further about the rase. Mr4 Bland said that he hardly knew what might bn said in behalf of the defend ant; that it would be a delicate matter to bring tn the notice of tbe Coutrt the partlcu laraofibe offenses to which the denfendunt had plead guilty, and that they would iu volvo other persons they did not want ex posed to public criticism. He further said that Mr. Dundarwss sixty jears of age and a long sentence would le cruelty. Mr. Jacobs laid that Dundor did not take the money maliciously; that he wat heavily Iu vnlveil in debt and -took the money to pay hla honest debts. Hit act was, therefore not that of a common felon.bulofa thought lest man. After examining the billtof indictment, tbe District Attorney handed them to Judge Albright. After some remarks the Judge ordered the defendant to stand up. Dundor advanced, pale and nervout, and Ibo Court pronounced the sentence. Dundor will oc cupy cell No. 35. Hit labor will be pre paring spools for carpet weaving. The sen tence was more, thau he expected. He said be expected ouly one or at most two years. Mist Ella Hartman, an accomplished young lady of Allenton, is the guest of Misses Ida and Ella Clauss, on Bank it. The Anthraclto Coal Trade. Philadelphia Lalqtr 21st Intt.i The an thracite coal trade preieul few new features this week. The weekly output continues lull, and slightly ex. ee.ls the amount mined at this lime last year, thus gradually In creasing the comparative total marketed, wlilch Is now over 000,000 toils In advance of 1881. While tho line and elly Undo con tinues good, them Is less activity III the de mand for the. eastward, but ths cnaiigo Is Hot or much moment, Ilio decline In ordeis being regarded only ns leinporarvi as the stocks at New England rehires ore llghlr-r llinli tpoinl nt this Mine of the year. Other wise (liere Is nothing new to rrpurt, tho op erators all milhlnlhflig the clicellnl reeling heretofore slated In roferuneo to Ihe good coal prospects for the leinalttderof the year. In the bituminous trudo there Ian pmspict thai the Cumberland region will soon be come n contributor tn ilfe stock r coal rent to market, on account ol tho pirllaF settle ment of the strike, by which omo or Ibo miners have fllieady leturntd lo work. It Is expected that a general resumption will soon come in tho Cumberland region, but it It doubtful if the bituminous output for tin) Atlantic roast supply will recover Iron! Hi ret-back It has had on account ofthe strikes by which the amount marketed has fallen a hall million tons behind last year. The difference has been made tip lo a great ex tent by the Increased consumption of an thracite in various brandies of industry in diffelent localities heretofore using "oft coal. Soino'nf our steam incra, when Iheftrikia cut off their supply of oft ctrals, Were com pelled to resort lo anthracite, nnd they will not change back ogain without good cause. Ill Is change is having a permanent inlluenre tn Increasing the demand for the product f Hie Schuylkill and other atithrucite regions, The subject of Ihe proioscil Increase of tolls an.l freights upon September 1st is still be ing discussed, but as yet nothing definlle is indicated as lo the policy the companies will adopt. The scarcity ot Vessels Is cam lug freights lo the eastward ton gain advance at this port, and as high as$l 50 per ton has recently been paid for carrying coal to Boalon. The total tonnage nf anthracite coal from nil the regions for the week ehding Aug. 12, as reported hy the several carrying compan ies, amounted to 680,025' tons, against 631, 209 tuns in the corres)oiiilliig week last year, an increase or 56,816 tons. The total amount o authracito mined for tho year Is 16,652,414 tons, ngalnst 16,053,132 tons lor the same period last year, a increase ot 599, 282 tons. During the week ending August 18, there were 89,008 tons of coal chipped over the L. Sc 8. RR., making a total to date of2, 814,492 tons, an increase ; as compared (o same time last year of 52,535' tons. For the week ending on the 1 9th intt.. 143,061 tons of coal was transported over Hie L. V. RR., making a total of 4,309,650 tons to that date, and showing an increase of 381,579 as compared with same time last year. Big Creek Happenings. That was a nice shower last week ; we hope to have a repetition of it soon again. Corn is a failure this year, at this place, on account of the drouth. Rye, wheat and hay are good with us but oats are light. Thomas Leves, of this place, shot two red foxes one day last week, and he said he would have had the third one had not his gun missed fire. Some bold thieves entered the potato field of Mr. Anthony Hinger, on several nights last week and dug up quite a nnm ber of potatoes and carried them away. We would advise them to stop this practice as Mr. II. has fully prepared himself, and the next lime thoy come they will recelye a warm reception. Notwithstanding the dry season tbe wild carrot ia'one of the best crops we have had this year, especially in Lower Towa mensing. It fs a sure thing weeds will grow if nothing else will. Wlntergreen oil is selling with us ot the present wrlllug at $2.40 and $2.45 per lb. A number of our men, who were home during haying,harvcst, etc., from the publ'c works, have left the farm and resumed work ncain. Messrs. Tilghman Dreisbach and Wn ' Boyer, ol this place, were up at Hickory Run a few days last week, hauling props for Marsh A- Zern, of Weissport, who we believe have leased a tract of timber land at that place. Mr. Eil Raber, proprietor of the Frai.k- lin Ilofel, East Weissport, has a few men employed lo dig out the foundation for a new house at Maria Furnace. Among the visitors to this place during the week were Hon. J. C, Kreamer and J. Snyder, or Millport, John Behlerand wife, of Mauch Church, Rev. A. Kindt aud Mrs Garner, of Parry ville, and John Blakslec, or Penn Haven. Mr. James Boyer came home from Lawrence, Kansas, last week, where he has been staying over a yen" engaged In the butchering business. He reports the crops all good in Kansas, esjiccially whoat and corn. Mr. Lewis Leves left for Willlamtpnrt tsst week, near which city he expects to secure employment. Now is Ihe lime lo lay In your winter supply of coal before tho advance. Rxverc. Teachers Examination. A few weeks ago Supf. Balllet held a teachers examination, in Franklin and uho in Lower Towamensing. But only u few applicants were present. The directors r quested him to hold another examination In both districts a few weeks later. At the second examination In Franklin a few more teachers were present, but on the 18th, the day appointed for tho examination Iu Low er Towamensing, there were no applicants stall. The talary last year, in Lower Towamen ting, was $25, (and wo are told for one school the salary was only $14). It seems ini ossible to eet teachers for $25, (his year, It is lo bo hoped that the directors will raise the salary so that good teachers ran bo got ten. We feel sure that our directors will be supported by all Intell'gent people If they pay salaries that will give us better leacli ers than we had last year. No matter what the directors may do, there aro always some people that will find fault. But Ihoso peo ple whose cuod opinion is worth having are In favor of good schools, and talariet high enough to secure good teachers. Good teachers, like every other good article, are atwayt cheaper at a high price than pcor teachers at a low price. We notice in the paperi that In Franklin the talary tint year is $35, Mahoning and East Penn have also advanced salaries. A telegram from New York tayt Hat tbe New Jersey Central Company, Penu lylvanin Cool Company, Delaware and Hudsnu Canal Company, Lehigh Valley Company, Delaware, Lackawnuua al(d Western Company, and the Philadelphia and Reading Company have agleed tn aua prnd coal nulling on Ihe .list t AugiM and lit, 2d, 7lb, 6tU and Sib, of September. Highly Estcoinod. Tho youthful t-olor and rich lustre are re. ( stored In feded or grav hair bv Ihe use of1 Parker's Hair Balsam, a harmfes dressing I highly esteemed lor Its perfume and purity. fffT" Hats nnd cap, nh Immense variety ol nil Ihe lalest aires, kt mpulur prices, at Clau .V Bro'a. Built street. M Allltllll. SHUCK-HKNKr.Y.-On the lOlh In.bint I bv the Rev. A. Ilirtholotiiew. Oeoffe I) I Shiichtn Miss Ellen J. ltoi,k-y, both if Lehlfih Gapi ' j ANDREAS GEORGE On Ihe InMi , by the pntno, , tamo Andrea to Mlsi F -etle Oeorce, bolh of Easl Penn, I LOCH-LUTZ.- n Ihe I4lh lnl., bv ifo ! same, Joseph Tiooh, to Miss Sarah Lutz, Mb of West Penn, Schlivlkill in. GREEN FIELD. On Ihe JOIh In.l., hy the sinie, Nallmnlel Green lo Mist Sii'nn C. Field, both ol Parryville. WENTZ-llMI.FOIll).- On llo- 4(111, In,,' br the sumo. Aildl-on Wpnin lo Mies! Sarah I,, llelford. both of Parrvville. IIIFI). KCKROTlr.-On the 12lh Inal.. Ida (lor lude, dniichte- of Jon-xand Katio Eck Mill, nged .1 month nnd 19 days. St'FCIAI, NOTJrr-K. A CA RD. To all who a re suffering from Ihe errors nnd Ihil'firetliins or tonih. nervoiu wcrikiirs. eorlVdeeav. loss hf manhood, ha . I will send ft recipe thai will otlrn ji-tl. FlllIK OF tlUARifTI. Tli'a (treat remedy was iil-coV- creel by a tutstoiHrv In youth America. Seed i r seii.n''ureeii envelope in tlie key. .losurii T. Immaji. Station ll, New Yoik City, hu. 1-. ly. raiL1!S. .1 will mall (Free) 'he reclpo fhrnillnhle VKOEIA11LI-; HALM that will remove TAN. V'UK 'KI.i:S, l'l JI1M.HS and HI.OTCIIKS, le.ivlnu Ihe skin soil, clear nnd benutllul ; also Instructions far prooitelnK n luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address Inclosing; Be. stamp, HKN. VANDEl.t, la Barclays ..N. Y. mar. 25.) I. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease. Oousn nipt ton, b a simple remedy,' l nnxlolfs to make known to his fellow sullercrs lha means ofcure. To nil who de-Ire It, he will send a copy ofthe preecrtptlon used. (Ireo orchnrue) wtth the directions Tor preporln ond osliiu: the same, which they will rind a sure 111 'KM for IMIUOHS, Clil.ns.l'tlNSl'MIM'IiiN, AS Tllal . HIKWO IT1S, .V. Parties wishing the Prescript lon,wll1 please address, Hev. K A. WILSON, ll Penn St., Williamsburg, N. Y. hnir. 25-yl. ERllORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous DEBILITY. PIIE.MA TUllE DECAY, and all theetlcctsol youth fu. Indiscretion, will for the sake ol suilcrlni; humanity, send ireo to all who need it, tho riclpoaud direction for making the simple remedy by whloh ho w.ia cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by Ihe ndverttser'a experi ence can do to by addreimtna In perleoi con fidence. JOHN H. tlitDEN. , mar.25.yl 411 Cedar ft. New York. LEHIQHT0N RETAIL MARKETS, ConRBGTED Weekly, Flour per sack (8 40 e lour spring mixeu 3 75 Corn, per bushel. 1 10 76 1 E5 1 70 2 00 1 45 23 26 IS IU IS 75 uais, per uusnci Mixed Chop, pccwt.. Middlings, per cwt.... Corn Chop Bran, per cwt Butter, per pound...., Etrgs, per dozen Hum, per pound... Lard, per pound Shoulder!, per pound. Potatoes, per bushel.. STOCK MARKETS. Closing prices of Do Haven .t Townend, Bankers, No. 40 South Third Street, Phil adelphia. Stocas bought aud told either for cash or on margin. Philadelphia, August 23, 1882. hid asked USO's, 1881, Ext 1011 1015 U S Currency C's 130 US Ext. 5's, 1881, new, 101 J 1018 US4J, new 1148 114J U S4' IIOJ llflj Pennsylvania U 11 028 C2J Philadelphia Sc Reading It It 30 308 Lehigh Vallev It II B2J 03 Lehigh Coal .1- Navigation Co 44 448 United N J It R A- Canul Co Ih8j 180 Northern Central It It Co 60 50J H-s'onville Pass. R It Co 17 17 B'ltr. Pittsburg k West. R K Co... 211 218 C-ntial Transmutation Co 31 34 Northern Pacific Com 41)8 40 " Prel.l 02 li2J Nn-tli rennvlviila R It 63 038 riiilolelphia'A Erio R 11 17 17 Sjiver. (Trades) 00 8'Jj SPECIAL NOTICE. Messrs. E. k I Vermont & Co, Publishers, 7C Chambers Street, Xo.w York, Acknowledged nEonr.An Onnnssroin EKT8 of ruim iiUNimifO AEwrArms in the United Matesand Canada, are now prepared to tend thulr Private Financial Letter FIIOM NEW YORK OITY, (Under white ttaUd envelope) to all In VkaToiisoit Si-Ecui-ATnus, who mayilcidro to receive, weekly, thoa,si injormollon con. cernlnu- tbo SIOUK MARKET IN THE MEfKOPOLIS. HINTS AND POINTS Furnished toSrKcnr.Tnns concern Inu I ho pruliahlo rUn or decline in SlOCks. Also IIHLIAULli Al VIO.C to lXVKaTI'KB and Uai-itali81 a concerning Secure, mill I'rolllalile InvcslmnitN. NOTirn i: do V. Vermont & Co. not being conn- cted directly or Indlnctly with any drawer's or llauku.'s ifu'lnest utva their tnlormalloii and advice with full Impartiali ty mid without being Influenced l.i Iho least by personal Interest. Letters sent regularly by Monday nlght'i mall, In closed cnreloi e, lor Ihirtren contrcu tine wetki, on the receipt of cne Mlar sent lo E. de Y. VERMONT & CO., PUBLISHERS, 70 ( IIA.MIIi:i:.SST., X. V. Aug. 1.', lSS'i-cor. AM BOOK ON A liW SUBJECT! AGEtTS I For tho Trilling New Hook wanted 1 Tiieatrlcal and Giro Life. KtreallnK Ihe neretaol the Slae, Clreen Room, and Circus Tern, Prlratu uri-l publlo lives ol noted actor and actr-fs s, their I ra fesslonal work and summer tu-Mtlen ; aniu Ing sketohes and ItirlPlug tragedies i the UiacK ATI revvaieo, now men eat ore.wuiuen nro Bred from cannons, heads aro cut on", etc., '-Matinee Mashers' andiihldy tatlli-t tclrU; how aeti-ra and eptrersis -aro made: ancb-nt and "o-U-rn monstrosities ; won lerlul secrets or transformation so-nes. History ol the Urain.i Irom Ihe rarlrtt days down In he present iloiu. Most thrllllnir and entertain ing book now In tliefl -Id. Asioundlu rev rlailous! Trulb ttronirer than flo Ion I 175 I lit lit A ITS. EMMAVIMIS. AMI tJtll.uIlKU PLATK'l Sells -n sight Everynaly wanta It (Irandest opportunity ever offered to those desiring pliasant ni d prorpatile employment. Oilier publishers are uttering thousands of dollars for ooniiolof territory Illustrated circulars and lull par ticulars r II t;li. or tend 6 1 cents In money ir slumps for complete vanvisslig ou 11:, to Illsroi-IOAL I'tlllLlSUINU Uo,flu2N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. BORDENTOWN Female Cclleco I Military Institute for I you YOTJNO La III IS. Illores. Yonoa Mum. Splendid Echools in Delightful Locations. (Five minutes' walk H art). 11HAI.111FUL, HnukUKKand Tiionoran. Special Kaira fjr lliother and Sis er. Scuo Nr I'aialegue Wrtl u.v. wu a now b, ,t. m Aug. W-w tiordiUiO.ru, N. J. MALARIA Malaria is an almost in tlcscribablc malady which not even the most talented physicians arc able to fath om. Its cause is most fre quently ascribed to local surroundings, and there is very little question, but this opinion is substantiated by facts. Malaria docs not nec essarily riican chills and fever while these troubles' usually accompany it It often affects the sulTerer with general lassitude, accom panied by loss of appetite;; sleeplessness, a tired feeling nnd a high fever, the per' son afflicted growing weak er and weaker, loses flesh day after day, until he be comes a mere skeleton, a' shadow of his former self: MalarlA bnce having laid Its', hold upon the human frame, the, door of the system Is thrown open to nervous disease. The body, weak and enfeebled absorbs no nourishment, but subsisting upon, Itself, the digestive organs no oncer perforin their functions theli ver becomes torpid, and other Crgan falling to do their routine work . speedily become disordered, and dissolution and death are apt' to ensue. tn addition to being a certain cure lor malaria and chills and fever Hrown's Iron Hitters is highly recommended for all diseases requir ing n certain and efficient tonic; es pecially indigestion, dyspepsia, inter mittent fevefs, want of appetite, loss? of strength, lack of energy, etc. Enriches tlirj blood, strengthens thS muscles, and gives new life to the) nerves. Acts like a charm on thci digestive organs. It is for sale by" all respectable dealers in medicines," price, $i per bottle Be sure and get the gemlinrj BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Take no other; CaoStersJimtte! f r-r - m DF3o J. E3, VWAFiGHiSi. oiscovrinwif'o'iDit. ncmortf' CATHOUOOW, 1 POSITIVE GolU FQil KKAtf CQKtflAIHTg. This nmcdy will act In harmony vrllh the Fe-, jale system at all times, and also Immediately upon the abdominal and utcrir.a muscles, aud re store them to a filthy and strong condition. Dr. AJarchlal'd Uterine Cathollcofl will core fau Ins ot tho womb, J-eucorrhca, Chrome Inflalriaia-j Hon and Ulceration ct tho Womb, Incidental Ilenorrba-o or rioodluj-. Painful, Buppressod aid Irre,;:dar Menstruation, Kidney Complaint, Darrenr.ecs end Is especially adapted to I ho Chang i of Life. Send for parnpilot free. AM letters of inquiry freely answered. Address a n'oovn. For -.lo by alldrupriatj. New Giro C-l perbottlc, Ol.laire (H.bit. He euro and rti for Pr.ltao chial'a Uterine Cathollcon. U'ako no oth w- For rata nt A. J, Duiliug'e Drug Slow in Lehighton. may 20-yl AGENTS Wanted 'er'"'. lowirt prkr: seliint Mi) nr'icu f rywherct Liberal term. Ut artUf, (ai rt Utm aWtn CO N. t ounh St., I'm la.lt Iphla, rW lEES Practical lJte.)iV.'-,.'iV,e.r,Lrr; SOU p-. CUnrlypc. lim-M t-lndlni: und llluetratloaa WKSTS WAMT.II. Sr. tn ir.O per Alnlh. ror'icriim, adilreaa J. C. M. i.bKDV Si Co , 1 aiUdclplila, P- HASH ftTRUKT, first store nbovo Iron cjIIs iillenlion lo li s new nud fash ionable flock of I 1 All of which he it Kellinj; nt VEIlV K-ST CASH PitirES. LOW- HIT An Inspoetlon Invited and satisfaction KUUlttlllevd III all casts. E. I. J. HAETZEL, IiKAI.UIl IN lints nnd Caps, Uinbiollns, Sntfliol, s Trunks, Gloves, 39 Market quarts MAUCH CHUNK, T'enn'a.' Maya), U'Ji ' $M for $4-. Upon receipt d tl "0 1 win s ndtonnyad- ' dress iu Ibo Uatted States '11. e My Mountain Miiiipg Renew, the leading mining Journal of the eonntry, eoniainiuir KAPK ukkKIhe laid neus irom all Ihe eaiiipa of t'oloiadoard the adjoining; Terrilurlra, far one yeur, and One Ten Imiixjiu r-'iiAnK i r Nos-Assrsa- ' iBLB Stock jn The J-'rut'CB Cheek Mixing Cm.-iNY. The properllns of Una company are located ' In Mimmli 1 oiititv. Colorado, and cotislslsuf 18 lull claims, upon which considerable vrurlc Las already laeuibio-. i ha mines are alt iri.od. nnd lliesioel. oi tbls eumpany offers an i unuauiilly UU.-.I liel-l lor Investment. Iho I publ-aher ot this - 'I or (i-.j a for fio-ik alien to j sul-aerlhtrs tha molar prtee at whleh It Is ' ' ee!llnu;ut the eomi-nnv'soltiee. For Inlnrnia-. ! lion renurdla. thu lolnea or him-U mtiireM thai secretary, 1-. It 1'I.A Y, 121 Tl.. . rst. ' Send check, money enter, or rei-.lstered lor ter I JAKES H. IVES. Pucfl htr Jierty Mountain Mining I! refer, IlKNVIHYtlOL, Send 10 cents for sample copy. Jvil-lf -f-rstJl.lNION IIRBTM-'Y.fashlonaLla I'trGr IIihtt aiHl Slum Makkh, Jlank St i.ehlxkton. Al, work narMDtad..-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers