V flATURDAY, FKntlOAttY IT, 1883. Our Neighborhood in Brief. How about Hint water company T Washington's Blrlhdsy next Tlmrsd'ny. Borough end townsblii elections next Tusirlsy. Where, oh, where Is that long-talked of, futl factory ? Koho answers, where? VB-Urnok'j Method of Teaching and Calcine Object Teaching kept in stork at Luckenbarli's, CI Broadwny,Mauch Chunk. Quite a heavy snow storm visited tills section last Saturday nihl,foIloncd on Sun Jayiplght by a heavy gale cf'wlod. SSu Tl.a'besl silver plated knives, forks nd spoons, at greatly reduced prices, at K. II. Haul's, Maucii uiiuiik. -To-night (Friday! the Domocrats will lusketlislr noinluaiions for borough officers, . ... . . ,1 St liatlnenuusli a hotel. -'I sr-Whn wants to cxchailzc Town prop- rty for a Farm of 142 acres, with good new buildings an.l lino iru urees on .b W. M. lUr-aHiCR; this borough. Mr. Bretney.'mVither of our respected iowpstai Mr.,Cliotpn Brelney, died in'thls borough on 'Mondsy morning, the Ulli'ln- stant. no-There was sold on Saturday, 25th, tilt., at Hagaman'a store, Lehlglitiui, seven- ty-ono dollars worth of watches and jewel- ly, for one family. , -Wllliam 8. Hilllard, ' prominent mer- chart, nd.rrosidentnf the Wyoming Val- ley Ice Company.died Saturday morning at Wilkesbarre. rrof. T. M. Balliet, Co. Supt., will please accept our thanks for a copv of the School Laws and. Reports of the Superin tendents of Public Schools tor 1882. The American Agritultminl (English or German edition),:, ml the Camion AuvoCaif. will; be sent to any address on receipt of two dollars. The prica of the Agriculturist is $1.60. 5itf you wantft nice sniootli.ensy shave your hair cut r sliHinpooing, go to Frniiz Itoederer's Saloon, under. the Exchange Ho tel. Ho will fix you right, niid don't you forget it Mahanoy City was visilcd by another eonflagraliou last Monday nlglit, by which seventeen families were rendered houseless. The fire hapening at a lute hour In the night, many of the (mor people lost much ol tjicjr furnjluro and effects. EirMrs. Mamie J. Mullen, f.ishlnnihlo dressmaker, coiner of Second and South streets, this borough, IVrccl tils and work manship guaranteed. Wux Flowers of nil designs at lowest prices. WUito Flowers for funerals a specialty. For the weekending on the 10th Inst., 157,115 tons of coal was transported over thelj V.BR., making a total of 1,173,982 Inn, thai date, unit tdinwinf- nn ini-rrnfte of 81.117 ..como-red wl h sn.i.e time last jGifH. Florey, of Weis.port, has now on unit and for sale a Iiihm stock ol Horse Blankets, fjsn and Buffalo Robes U.-l Is Whins, and Double ami Single Harness suitable for winter use, nil of which he will dispose oral very reawniible prires, Tho Democratic Convention to nomi nate candidates for the middle coal field district was held at Mauch Chunk Satur- day. Hugh Sheridan, of Beaver Meadow, was nominated for Toor Director, an 1 Capt. U. E. Swartz, of Mauch Chunk, lor Auditor- For the week ending on the Ulli Inst there were 07,(119 tons of coal shipped over the Lehigh & Susquehanna RR , making a total for tho year to that date of 424,144 tons, an increase as compared with same time last year of 35,110 Inus. Wn orn Tvrirnrl n TTT-vrnt T.il mf'PI M V IVinr.- ETS at short notice and nt a reasonable price. Bring them along. -The marriage nfMits Annie Lehman, daughter of Captain B. E. Lehman, pro prietor of the Lehigh Volley Brass Works, to Mr. Edmund D. Lewall, of Stillwater, Mrnn.,nn Thursday, February 22d,isan iinunccd' The creinnny will tako place iu the large Moravian Church iu Bethlehem. Dr. J. A. Maver. the practic.il Surceon Dentist, of Broadway, Mauch Chunk, has lind a practice of over 20 years, and isprob ably the oidt resident dentist in this val ley. The )ra work speaks for itself, and the fact that all criltcal work in tho region is given to him is a sufficient guarantee of BIS superior ability as a Surgeon Dentist. An exclunce save thai the citv of Washington is full of Congressmen and thieves. Just so; aud wo can just as truth fully add that the stables of our popular liveryman, David Ebbert, aro full ol tho finest lotof horses in Carbon county, which he hires out at low rates. Try him Abraham Miller, a former Deputy Grand Commander of the Pennsylvania Knights ofTcmplar, died on Monday of last week, at Drand Rapids, Mich. His laxly was taken t, Huston, his former home, ud was interred Friday with full Masonic honors, Hugh DePayue's Cominandry tun - ing nut strong in full uniform. The fourteenth anniversary of tho Euton Young Men's Christian Association was celebrated Thursday night of iasl week in their Lirge hall, which was crowded. The exerciaea consisted of singing by E ist un's best latent, reports of vaiious kinds and an address by Y. E. Dtidge, Jr., of Kew York. ptf The fiuest stock of watches, jewelry and silver ware ever seen in this county can bo found at E H. Hold's, Mauch Chunk. I)on't buy till you liave seen the ek-gant new patterns he now has on baud. Prices are sure to suit. A movement was developed lastThurs day for the formation of a pool in the iu terot of tii Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany for the purchase ofa majority ol Ihe bondsortrie Schuylkill and Lehigh Rail- rosd, running from Reading to Slatington distance of43 miles. J. O. Rigel,a mKlcr at Shimeisville, in Northampton couuly, and his wile, had a very narrow escape from coal gas Wed nesday nlfjitof last ucek. Some time alter midnight Mrs. Reigel was suddenly awak ened by a choking sensation. She had con siderable trouble in arousing Iter husband from his s(upor, but succeeded before he was entirely overcome. Alexander Wright, a well-known cit!. zen of Naotioke, while crossing (he track of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad at (bat phvee on Friday night, was truck by a freight train and injured so badly that the amputation of one leg was necessary. He was married only a few months. His recovery is considered very doubtful. Dr. N. B. Eeber, of town, was visiting Lis patients last week in a 20 year old sleigh, drawn by a 20 year old horse, and himself a 58 year old doctor wrapped up In si 21 year old buffa'o robe. Now (rot out another team U beat this, or give our iriend laky was fatally and George Sakolosky scri the Dr. the cake for antiquity . nusly injured. Several months ego the JA. If you waut a pretty dnek some thiug entirely new In design, call and we " :'5"h .r ;m.; u.v:s you will surely suit yourwll. Tho uewet aiyira ju recriTeu. R. Q. Butler, of Mauch Chund, the Mercantile Appraiser for 1663, was doing Jjehighton Thursday. While iu town macU lis a pleauut call. "'Til morfl bravo to live than to die." Therefore don't wait till a slight cough de- velops itself Into consumption, but secure a. bottloofDr. Bull's Cough Syrup at the . small outlay ol 2t cents, curs your cougn , and live- on happily. SBBuWrlght Kd'cr, Blank Bonk Mak ers, Wholesale and llolall Stationers, 831 Hamilton street, Allentown, have the larg est Bunk Jlimlery In the valley ,nml do first class work at reasonable rates. Their agent will rail at I.ehightn and vicinity the Inst week In February, Willi samples and priors. If yon have any pnp-rs.magar.ln-s.or mnsio to hind rend or leave your address at the AnvooATaofficc,and you will be called upon. Hoy. Charles Nagel, who since 187(1 has been the pastor ol the Moravian church at Lltlts, has received an official invitation to becoino the successor of B.ev. E. T. Kluge In the. Bethlehem pastorate, whom he succeed ed at liititr. The reverand gentleman hes itates to accept tho call nnd may submit It t0 the lot,-in vogue among Moravians for decision In that way. t , i I mm e liarry ufcntiscnun nnu tviirnn omiimi, local pugilists of Allentown, fought threo rnun,i, r a priztvfijhl on Monday nnd ran . . . . .,. TlB - was declared a draw. -John S. Laury has purchased the Welfs- port Bakery from Ijouts Stcch.and will lake cliargo next week ; he will rebuild and im P"vo the ovens. He has sold his barber shop to Oeorgo Horn. !!. J. Kuntz. the tanner. leltlast Frl- ,lv eight on n trip to tho West, to be ab- . ' . Wg ,earn our frle'nd r A.idenricd. is lust now nursing a carbuncle. Engine 337, on Monday, dashed down the grade at Wcallierly, and run into the rear end of a train drawn by engine 375, smashing a number of cars, bdt no one was injured. A formal application for the termina tion of the 1'hlladt'lplilii and Beading re- ceiveisliip was made to the United States Circuit Couit Wednesday forenoon. There was nooppn.itlon, and n decree wna made ordering the receivers to hand ovrr to the Union Trust Company us trustee, all the rolling stock mid iqnipnientof the Reading companies, to bo held until certain obliga tions shall be met, when the receivership will he finally difcliargeil. Rev. S. T. Leopold, of Tmnnciiia. was in town Thursday, looking well and happy. The pcoploofTamanqua evidently treat him kindly. A seienaded girl leaned too far out of her window, at Fnttaville, to see who the singers were, nnd Ml to the ground, wreck ing the party nnd their song on the way. A Wilkesbarre despatch says n rrrinus flood is apprehended there should the rain and warm weather continue. The ico is Uor1''1 bank hlgll between Kantlruke and Pittston, a distance of twenty miles. Tl-opilato bug has lived through the winter, unharmed by storms or floods. While woikmen were digging for sand near Scranton, a few days ago, they found limn sands of living potato bugs ftltecu feet be low the surface. Mis. Harriet Francs an aged and r.-s' peclwl lady of Beaver Meadow, died on Saturday last nged CO years, 4 mouths and 27 (lavs. Blie was Uurieil on Tuesiliiy at the Beaver Meadow cemetery. She leayta a grown up family. About S:45 o'clock Tuesday morning engine 354, attached to a freight train going east on the Lchiiih Viith-y Rnilioad, stiuck and instantly killed Corr.elius Mcllhancy, tho watchman at Glendnn Station. Mcll haney was arranging to lun the engine down tho west bouDil track to round coal "nine which wern iynig "n uio uowu iracn - - --- ri , directly In front of the engine, which, with two curs, passed over tils body, mangling il in a hoinule manner. 1 ho remains were picked up and taken to the Edston depot, where an inquest whs held, utter which they were taken in the home of his mother, iji I'hillipshurg. Deceased was twentv-lotir years of ago and unmarried. DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION 1 The Lemocrats ol Lehighloii Borough arc requested to meet at J. W. Uaudcnbush's, Carbon Housc.this (Friday) evening, lGlli inst., nt 7:30 o'clock for tho puiposo of plan ing a ticket in nomination for Borough of. ficers to bo voted for on Tuesday, Feb. 20th, 1833. lh'TllK CollUITTKU. Fall and Wintsr Styles. Olir gentlemen readers will no doubt be pleased to learn that H. If. IVIers, the o)v ulur merchant tailor, nt the 1'ost-uflice, is now receiving an immense stock of cloths, cassimereB and all wool suitings for (lie fall I aud winter trade, and that lie is follv pre- pared to make up those goods u tho most fashionable and tHSlelul manner, ut prices wnicti cannot be disputed. Hemember per fect fits and low prices, is hi motto. Call inspect goods. Slaughter of Cattle. A portion ol ii .through freight train on the Lehigh Valley Railioad, containing thirty five cars loaded with Western cattle, was wrecked about a milo above Wldte Haven Saturday night. Ten cars were de- iiiolished,and thirly-tivo head of cattle kill cd and injured. All of the injured cattlo were subsequently slaughtered, as they were terribly mangled and bruised. Th hide and tallow wus taken from them anr then (he carcasses were burned. The wreck was caused bv a broken wheel. The train men escaied Hilhoiit injury. Crazy from Bollglons Zeal. William II. Cooper, a prominent and well-known citizen of Salem Township, t u zerne county, who has fur some time past taken deep interest in religious alfairs, has become a ravins; inaniaa over tho subject 0n Thursday of last week, he grew so vio- lent that it was found necessary to confine him for fear he would do bodily, harm lo himself and others. 0:i the dav named he threw bis lurniture into a bonfire, which 1 e I ,d i,uit fr Hie pur-ose, and drove bis family from (he premises. Ho also burned all (he valuable books in his library and threatened to burn the house down. The people liviuc near him wero frightened by his wild actions, and Fridsv he was (akin I to (ho Wilkesbarre jail, where he was ex amined by Dr. O'Malley and pronounced insane. He was taken to the insane asylum. Ignorant Miners Their Perils. Ihe late that apjar.-ntly awaits Polish and Hungarian emigrants in and about (he eal mines of this region is moat uninviting. The alarming increaso of mine accidents and explosions recently is mainly due lo an imperfect knowledge of the English lsng- uage and their entire ignorance ol (he dan ger which surrounds (hem. An other acci dent occurred Saturday morning at Myers 3c McCreary's Bear Uidce Colliery, nesr Mahanoy riane, by which Jacob Azlnznw - 1 work ofcut'ing tlie ground on Ibetoiiof Ihe I ,1 ,nri hlastlni it out was begun at Bear i"y, a..d n. u,i. f ,in. 'nK does not require experienced miners iiuhjkhius iui i uia ncrs rajfagra. ,i line Ailozowsky and tiakolosky were stripping I the coal a large quantity of earth and rock, l.a 1 which they uiiderniiiied,uducoly gayo way 1 and fell on tbem. Teachers Institute in Franklin. Last Thursday aveniuga week ogn tvety interesting educational meeting of the teachers and citizens of Franklin was lurid m cno yimgunciii muini, is Although the clr was cold and unpleasant, tho room was filled with people, old nnd young, interested In the wellaro ol our schools. Addresses wcro dellyered by Mr. Frank Snyder, ltev. J. E. Freeman and Bupt. T. M. Balllct. Mr. Snyder spnko of the ne cessity of adopting new and approved meth ods ol teaching just ns fanners hove thrown away the sickle tho scythe mid aro using the reaper aud tho mower. He raid that special efforts should be made to leach our German children English. Mr. Freeman poke of the necessity of giving children u good homo training beforo they aro old enough to go to school. He said that yery few parents could teach .their children Arilhinatiov Georaphy Reading, etc., at hpnic,.,it ul! eV.uld teachrlho'ni .obedience to authority, and due respect for superiors well ns good manners. These things every child should learu before he is sept to school, thu teacher would have no difficulty In maintaining discipline ip school. - Supt. Ballict spoko of the noKssity of paving higher salaries and seouriug better teachers, lie said that as long as teachers are psid less than good men in other po sitions, It wus Impossible to secure and re tain good latent in ths school room. He said that teachers' salaries could easily be doubledin hiany districts without over burdening the people with taxes. He said that two years ago the average cost per month of ceudingochlld to school in Frank lin was 42 cents. This he said was not one half of what is usually paid to tho very pDirest teachers who teach subscription school in summer. He said that in n gold privutc school in summer the usual terms wcro $2 to H per month, instead of 42 cents. Mr. Stephen Soil, a former teacher of the llstrict, addressed the meeting fn German. He said that Ihe great obslaclulu the way of progress was that people who know noth ing about teaching wcre'ull the time dictat ing to teachers how they were to teaoh. People find fault with the teachers for in troducing new methods. Ho thought the directors and County Superintendent wcro the proper persons to tell teachers how to leach. Mr. Spohn also spoko briefly nnd emphasized tho point that people shoi'ld not interfere with the teachers in matters which lliey did ml understand. Very pointed remarks wero also made by Mr. B. F. Peters, Thomas Arncr nnd Chester Buck, teachers of the district. A number of the most prominent and In. telligeui men ol the community were pres eut and took a deep interest in the meeting. The directors of Franklin increased teachers salaries (10 n month last fall. Our people heartily supHrt them in the matter. We seem to bo moving ahead. Tho only thing we need is to keep good school directors in officii. Historical Celebration. Sunday waa the teventy fifth anniversary of Ih-t find successful burning ofHnthracile coal, which took place iu Wilkesbarre, at the old Fell House on tho 1 llh day of Feb ruary, 1808. The day was very appropri ately celebrated Sunday by the Wyoming Historical and Geological Society, in their rooms on Franklin Street. Addresses wero delivered by Governor liny t, Victor E. Piol ett, J udge Dana una others. The rooms wero kept open till midnight, which was taken advantage ofby hundreds of curiosity seekers, who gathered to gaze upon the thousands of rule curiosities which wero tastefully arranged on the upp"i floor. Th Society was formed twenty-four years ugi and tho first meeting held in the old log pallor of tho aucieut Fell House, where the histoiical fact occurred. Here weio ossein bled iu nn old time celebration such men as Captain Dennis, Judge Dana, George P. Parrisli. J. ;B. Cunningham, W. II. Beau- moiit. G. B. Nichulscn, II. M. Hoyt,Sjimiel Bowman, E- B. Collins, John IIowrtli,G II, Butler, Dr. Ingham, J. N. Cunningham, David R. Randall, Dr. L. Patrick. William P. Minor, Stanley Woodward, C. U Wright, S. Winchester, W. L. Ross and L. D. Slice maker. Apart from the nfficlarobscrvanccs of the occasion, a small coterie of gentlemen, in eluding ex Governor Hoyt, General Dana, Captain Dennis, and Djv Ingham, of the original party .retired In the old Fell House, and in the very room where the first organ izitiou was eUVolod twenty-four years ago and around the old fire pljce and tho same grate.relold the jokes and revived the scenes of that day. The Coal Trade. Thu Potuville Miner' Journal of Satur day says: ''In thu discussions upon the policy to bo pursued this year there wero a number of coal operators who contended that suspensions should be optional those who wanted to work full time should have opportunity to do so. The three .days' sus pension was ordered to bo mado generul, however, and was observed uboiitas well as it ever was. When the furnace, men began to leel the pinch of short supplies (he op lionlsts were encouraged, ami finally sue ceded in getting full time for n week to test the theory that the trade could not be maintained on halt-tune work during tho winter. The week is not yet closed nud ttiey have got all the coal they want and a little more. They will not in Ihe luturo be clamorous fur full lime. The fact is that beyond the furnace sizes there is really mi demand for coal, aud full time would only pile it up at the tide-water points in 'such qu in lities as would hopelessly demoralize (he spring trade. A return to half lima will prevent this evil. Meanwhile thu furnaces wj accutuulat) enough stock to ins'iro thorn against further distress durin, the winter. Joint Local Institute Of the teachers of Carbon, Lehigh and Northampton counties, at Lehigh ton, to-day and In-iuorrow, (February IS unci 17). The following is tho order of exercises : raiusv tv,-.Nun,7:30 o'clock (school nt.i. Entertainment consisting of Music and Re citations, by Pupils of the Lehlghiuii Schools. SATUitnsv, 9:00 a. u. Primary Reading II. J. Reluhart, Tarry- villa. School Room Helps T. A. Snjder, Le hlglilon. The Use ol the.Dicllonory in Schools...rrof. J. O, Knauss, Co. Sup't, Lehigh c. Cuinposi(inn.H. S. Riukcr, Weatherly. Literature iu Our Schools J. M. Roberts. Summit Hill 1:30 r. It. The Study of General History ... ,....J. II, Dugan, Audenrird. Physiology. 0. W. McBrlde, Mauch Chunk. Drawing -Miss Kuto McQuaid, Summit Hill. Dull Pupils-John T. White, Mauch Chunk. Addles'- Prof. J. H. Werner, Co. Sup't, Northampton county. All Democrats should be on band to help lorm a ticket this (Friday) evening, at (be Carbon House, at 7:30 o'clock. Tho Bockport Local Institute. RocxroUT, I'A., Feb. 12, (BUi. ine dis trict Institute held on the Dili and 10th In stants, In the publia School Iiousc.b Rock port, was a grond success. The atidlence during tho entire Institute was large. Par ents and friends of education, cf this ami surrounding districts, wcro present to en courage the occasion. Tfachera from Weathcrlv, Beaver Meodnw, Lnnsford nnd Lehigh, Lausanne, Penn Forest, Kidder, Lower Towainenslng, and udirr districts wero present. A great inteicst was mani fested by all present. The ' riday evening session was opened by kinging, ''America," Miss C. Deckle Hittlnger presided at Iheur gan. The lolliiwing nllieors wero men cted President, Co. Sup't Balliet ) Vice President, 0. F. Kisllcr j Secretaries, J. S. Kishbach and G. M. Saul. The lirstseak- Prol. W. II. Ranch, principal of the schools nt Weatherly, iMivured an Instruc tive ami Interesting address on Important educational matters. The Tiuo Object of Teaching! Tho Influence ol Teaching and Tho Evidenco of Education, wero lully dis missed by the Scakcr. The chief object ol location Is not to make money. We be lieve that education consists iu developing anil strengthening the miuit aud not In fill ing it. One great object of education Is to muke good citizens of the United States. When we consider that lher nrofiS.OOO peo ple In Pennsylvania who cannot read or write, we cannot think (hut we pay too much attention to education. One of the best evidences of education is the general thirtt for knowledge. Children in oiircom- mnn schools should not only bo taught ar Ithinatic, geography, etc., but they should bo taught In cultivate a taste for thu buatiti f.'l, the true and ih enod. You haye here romantic monutnins, bcaiititu! Uower3 and trees. Your children shoiitii bo taught to cultivate n (aste to look upon (hose and ap preciate them. Tho address was lollnwed by rigorous ntiplanse. An instrumental solo, entitled, "Wnrulings nt Eve," was then pxccllentlv executed by Miss C. Beckio Hettinger. The enthusiastic applause whirh followed t Ii is selection was well deserved. Mr. II. S Itinkcr, of ihe Weatherly schools, then mado n few Instinctive remarks on se curing regular attendance in schools and In- iliiignii Interest in slimy, air itaucii lot ollowcd wilhn brief talk on the importance of parents taking an interest Iu visiting the schools ami seeing tnlho wellaro id their children. Supt. Ualliet then delivered n very Instructive nml Impressive nndress. Tho following urea few of the many Im portaut topics which he lully discussed : The importance of paying higher salaries; llow shall wo procure Die Hinds to pay our tenchers liberally 1 'I lie noees-itv ol bring ing teachers to business principles, or man ing it h profession ; The lemarkable cheap ness of conducting our public schools; How shall we lest teachers' Teachers should as gi'finte mora with the practical business men of the world. It is n ereal mirtakR to think that education consists only in book knowledge. There is just ns much educa lion in building a house or constructing a steam-engine as there Is ill writing n book. Every mind has a taste for some knowledge. It is 111" teachers ilulv lo find nut uhal the tastes of his pupils are. If you have teach ers that destloy the mental lasies of your children it is tune lor you to look lor bettei instructors. Do not test a teacher by what childien sav. The only wov lo test a teach er Is to come to tffo school and see how lie is not line along. ''Columbia Ihe Gem of the Ocean" was then snug bv Ihe institute. A v.dool thanks was then tendered to Mi lliitinger, Mrs. Jacob lllllinger, Mrs F. Crocker, Miss Jdzzic boll anil iiir. t. on brio lor their kindness iu leading the music luring the evening. Tho S.iturduv iiinrnins session was open ed by slncine "Beiilah Land." Miss Hit. Itntrer nresliled at thoorcan. jush Mottle Allen, Miss Tievaskis and Mr. Trevuskls, of Denver Meadow and Miss Mallov, of Buck Mnutitnin, assisted in leading sing tin:. A very Instructive talk on "Penman ship" wairthen uiven by J. S. Kishbach of the Buck Mountain Grammar school. The speaker it welt at lennth on tho follow t nc Ionics ; The Imnortanoo of writ inn, or gan'zatiou of n writing class, peu liolding, order in which letters should bn taught,cti-. I irst teach the elements or letters, then the principles, ami thirdly combine the princi lies into le.lcrs. Pupils should have nt cat-t 25 minute lnilv to write. Alter writ ing comes criticism. Mr. Trcva'kis, ofllip Henver Meadow schools next uaveanex tensive and beneficial talk on the ''Enclish Lauuuagc." He spoke principally (o the parents picseut. The relation of the Eug lib to other languages, was fully brought out. Miss C. Beckio Hittinger then lavoud the audience wuli the beautiful instrument al solo, "Messengers of Love." Tho rounds of applause which followed this seloction showed that it was greatly appreciated by the entire audience. Letter from a former Carbon Countian. The following letlerfrom AmosNothsteln, who left here for the West in 1870, will no doubt be read with pleasure by his relatives and Iriends : 'Dear Sir: Enclosed please find $2 for another year's subscription for tho CAiiron AnvoCATK, for self and brother Jellerauii. We aro the onlv two out of the family hero nnd II does us cooii lo hear Irom home, 1 lett l.eliliililou In (Kill, nnd was only I'll years old; when 1 reuchel Hits place 1 onlv had $4 to my name and n 6canlv want robe. so I went to work by the month, but did not eet much ahead tortile first voar or two, when I mudo up my mind (o make something or loose what little 1 had got. lleing a plasterer by trade, 1 took jobs and hired hit nils, and by cd luck I cleared $0011 tho first vciir. which encouraged me. and I went in heavier, unit done well until the tiaiiio strtitk us here, when I quit plus- terii.g and bought 60 acies of land and went to tarming, and am unv getting along finely, e e r send my best wishes lo all my Iriends III Carbon coiniy. "AMOS fiOTIISTItlK. Boys, just sec what" 'luclt and pluck' will do for ii young fellow wheu be makes up his mind to succeed in life Go thou, and do likewise. Lehiijh Valley's Control, Tho Lehigh Valley road has secured con trol of the Southern Central road in New York State, running Irom Sayre, Ta., to Fair Huyen on Lake Ontario. Tho nods have been friendly for some lime and at Ihe election, Thursday ol last week, R. Asa Packer, of the Valley road, was made Man aging Director and John Tavlnr, also ol the latter road, General Traffic Manager. The Valley controls over half (he road, henco it virtually becomes a pa rt cf the Lehigh Val ley system, enabling that company to reach the Canadian jmrts and country with ad vantage. J ho Valley now has Us own docks and wharves at Buffalo and ut Fair Haven, and Is able to draw therefrom Im lueiise freight traffic. The present officers of the Southern Central road will remain It is saiit that Hie delay in closing (he lease of (he Newark branch of the New Jersey Central road is that the Lehigh Valley con sidcrs the figure too high. Whether (he lease Is elfcked or not, (he Valley ieople say they will have their own lino into Nen York. A Broter's Good Lnsl:. Mr. F B lt'.binson, incmir of the N Y, Stock Exchuiige, nnd u partner in (lie house of Robins & Robinson, bankers und brokere, 31 Broad tired, New York, was laid up three months with severe rlieuma, tilin. He saw an advertisement of the great pain cure, St. Jacub'a Oil iu tha AYio l'ort Marninq Journal, and he now says "1 bought a bottle used il, aud in two da was completely relieved. You can stale, thoroughly believe in St. Jacob's Oil. used it and it cures me." We notice with pleasure that our young friend John M. Kessler, formerly Principal nf our schools, has been nominated by the D jmocrats ol the 4th ward, Allentown, fcr ! Alderman, We hop be will make the 'election. Mahoning Twinklings. Mjsscs Kate. J. and V., Lllllo A'rncr spent Sunday with their friends at Lehigh t.n. On last Tuesdty n week it shooting match for a calfcame olTalllie public house of Mr. Stephen Fenstertnachcr. Messrs Rueben Reinsmith nnd Wilson Hcmaly, of Ihls place, nnd Mr. Shnemancr, of Pleasant Corner, wete the winners, Tho persona whnlismashed things" at McDaulel's Hotel n few wecksiign have been arrested and gave ball loiinswerthecharges prefeircd agalust them ut the next term f court. There will be no soclely this (Saturday) evening owing lo (ho fact that tninp.nf the members will attend the local Institute, that Is In.bo held at Lehlghton to day. On next Siturday evening, however, the society will again inert at tho Pleasant Corner school house. An nrnllon will ho delivered by Frolik 1). Klingeinnii. Tim question lor debate is I Resolved, "That inleiiiperanco is a greater etll thuii wift." Tho debatotsmi (be nnirniativosido oreT. R ICunkle ainlG. P. Freyinan; on tho negative A. J. Ballict and A. M. Kisllcr. Besides the above there will be subject readings mid declamations, clc. The mall between New Mahoning and Lehlghton will now bo carried thii-e times a week, Instead nf only twice as heretofore. The days of the week on which tlie'liiall is tube carried are Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. This is a great Improvement and one with which eyery one Is pleased. Mr. Samuel Zlmmermau Is the new carrier. - Mrs. Brelney, widow of the late Henry Bretney, formerly of this pi ace but lor some time iast residing with her son Jell'ersou Bretney, at Lehlghton, died on last Sunday. Her tuncrat look place on Wednesday. She was buried ut tho St. John's church, at this place. As the days for the mall to leave New Mahoning are changed to Tuesday, Thins- lay ond Saturday, on what day will it bo necessary for us to send the Mahoning Hem. Wa used lo tend them on Wednesday. Now wo must either send them on Tuesday or Thursday. Will they reoh you in lime for publication if we semi them on Thursday 7 The mail urnyes at Lehightuu at 3 o'clock. Yes, on Thursday will do. Tho County Finances. As tho County Commissioners are too no- nuriously economical to publish the County Statement iu moro than Ihe twj M.iuch Chunk papers, we gratuitously present our hundieds of subscribers with tho following synopsis of Ihe receptsand expenditures (or the year ending December 30, 1S32 : IlECKIPTS. From late Treasurer ond lax col lectors $29,722 37 Unscatid laud taxes 4,348 80 Redemption, &c 307 02 Total.. $33,400 IS K.xrKNnlIUIll.8. Orders pald,Cnunly bonds..., $ 6,513 00 ttucss. Constable ami Justice fees S10 70 111 f5 431 45 373 85 473 72 781 75 Recorder's and Prolhonotarv's fees Court Crier, Jury notices, slono- emptier, &g Fox scjlps, gas, water, merchan dise, C Bridges, hauling, repairs, &a Printing and stationery Inquisitions, 205 61 Election expenses 061 05 Assessment and Registration 625 511 Election expenses and returns... 33 27 Redemption seated lands 478 fill Slit-rib" fur prisoners, Ac 526 20 Eisterii Penitentiary 200 56 County Superintendent 200 fill Treasurer's salary 1,600 Oil Cnnimissioners and, Clerk 1,101 00 Jury Commissioners, and Audi-' toys 191 00 Constables aud Tipstaves 436 44 .itiror? 3,102 14 Tux reliiniletl, mail view dam ages ond orders by late Com missioners 672 43 Total .-. $10,305 85 Assets on January Ist, I8S3 ; Balance in hands of Treasurer... S14.I63 33 Outstanding duplicates., 5,60.1 21 Other items 222 71 $20,070 25 Indebtedness: Approxi mate amount nf unseated hind taxes tine townships... $ 3,302 61 Approximate a moutitnriesourc'cs in excess ol nubilities $16,676 G4 Was It a Harder 1 Rumors were rile around here last Mon day morning that an old farmer, aged 6i years, named John Wallace, reaidingona publio road iu the neighborhood of Buck Mountain, this county, had been murdered on ihe preyiousday by a gang of six tramps. file tramps were said to have been passing olong the road in front of Wallace's farm j several of them addressing some words to him, when they jumped the fence ond went In bis barn.. The old man followed but the tramps rushed upon him ami clinked hlni to death. They then fled. Wallace's wife gdng out lo the barn was horrified on find ing tho lifeless body'of her husband. Twn if the tramps hayo been captured but the others have escaped. Wallace was a well- known farmer and was esteemed a quiet and peaceful citizen. Later particulars of Ihe above afT.tr,ccm to casta doubt as (o whether the tramps e ununited the murder, or whether the old man died of fricht or excitement from heart discasoon sccitig the trampsjnpproach the b.irn,atnny rclo it will need n thorough invcsligution."Here is the Lilt at report of die uffair : While Wallace was feeding his stock on Sunday afternoon begot into a dis pule with some men passing along the road. Twn of the tramps entered Wallace's barn nnd suddenly Wullaco dropped dead. The entire crowd was arretted, and all but two of the party were discharged. No marks of violence- were found upon Wullaco, and tho prisoners allege that he was In the act of raising a'club to strike them when he fell Henry Adams and Edward Winnan, the two men arrested, were taken to Mancli Chunk and Indeed in jail. Tho n flair caused great excitement and a large crowd assem bled ami threatened to lynch tho In omen who entered tho barn. Head a Papjr Befjro Yoa Biga it. Twt nl) -three citizens aud slats operators of Bangor and vicinity filed u petition at E stou Monday nf last week, asking to be made Joint plaintiffs in tho Injunction suit now -tending between (ha Wind Gap and Delaware RnHd.a ml (he Peuusylvaiilalat- iugton and New England Road. Some ot these signers now stale that they misundcr- to.) I the purport of tho ptl(inn,or,believing it to be as represented) did not read il over. When they discovered that (hey had been led into petitioning to become allies (o a suit against u railroad which they desired to have built (fur It would benefit them great ly) they set about righting the wrong, and. accordingly, signed a petition asking the Court to allow (hem (o wididruw their names from the former petition. The sign era are very indignant over the matter, and some say that those who look the former petition around for signatures practiced de ception. All of which goes to prove lhal a man Is very foolish (o sign any patter with out careiully reading and examining the same. It would save- an immense amount ol trouble and avoid exeusive litigation to Qv SO, School Report. Report of the Lehlghton Schools for the month ending Feb. 8. I8C3; lnon sennot.. Whole No. in attendance. Aveiago attendance ...12 II 23 Percent, of attendance 03 (4 69 Names of pupils that attended every day durliitr the inonlh William Horn, Horace Itaudenbusli, Charles Trexler, Charles Wei and, Thomas C. Deck, Frank Obcrt, E la Graver, Alice Mantz. oaAMUAit stmiof.. M V T Whole No. in attendance 25 23 48 Average attendance.,, 22 10 41 Percent, of attendance U0 r3 tl Watnes of pupils that attended every day during Ihe tnontli Anzie Mantz, Kmma Hunslcker, Emmn llarttnig, Laura Weidaw, Ida lteling, Mary Drelbtlhies, Alice New hard, Curio Hough, Mary Albrisdil, Em ma Fronh'ilrh, Elwln McCurmlck, Frank Nusbaum, Eddie Nushauin, Alvln Koons, Hnryey Koons, Harvey Hough. INTKHllKDl.tTK SCHOOL. Itf V T Vholo No. In attendance 30 30 f,0 Average attendance 26 20 .',. Per cent, of attendance 87 6.1 65 Names of pupils that alien led every day during the month Amandin Relirlg, C igar Noll, Alyln Noll, Mll'.on Hank, Robert Hollenbaeh, Oscar Schullz, Wilson Weidaw, Emma Miller, Hatlie Graver, Tilths Sohoch, Vella Wieand, S.irah Feuhrer, Irene Fens lorniaohcr, Tilllo Bm, Emma Fiirhier. El la Albright, S,.llle Oabel, Emma Frey, Etta Drissell, Ella Ebbert, Amanda Kncns. SECONnAIlT school. M F T Whole No. In nllendancc .13 26 f.0 Ayerage attendance 25 2.1 41 Percent, of attendance 77 S3 84 Namps of pupils that attended every day during the month Willlo Beck, Tomm.c Trainer, Wilmer Held, David McCormlrk, 0car llellmnn, Harry Blank, Willie Koons, Mamie Forlwangler, Bertha Broc.adle, Ella Trainer, Gustn Schoch, Ella Klinger, Llllie Snyder. rnlMABT no. 1. M F T Whole No. In attendance 24 .15 50 Averaco attendance 211 26 48 Per cent, of olteiitlarice 86 86 86 Names nf pupils that attended every day during tho month Ilnanah Frochlich, Jennio Trainer, Martha Snyder, Emma Blank, Katie Drumborc, Ricca Longkam m:r, Anna Brnrndie, Clarn Ileilman, Lizzie Schoch, Ella Walck, Alice Weill, Ida WnlT, L'zzle Smith, Atlda Ritz, Bella limits, Josie Froelilich, Charlie Koons, Robbie Blank, Eugene Walck, Elmer Yenser.Willio Noths- tein, George Strohm, Tominie Ockerhauser, Allie Huusicker. nuiiACT no. 2. M F T Whole No. In attendance 28 35 f.,'i Average attendance 22 32 54 Percent, of attendance 87 06 02 Names of pupils that attended every tiny during the mouth Eddie Gilbert,Granville Rehrie, Danny Frey, Willie Greenownld, Allen Grcenawald, Aspen Schultz, Frank Sjinmel, Edgar Seller, Harvey Gumlcrt, Tommv Webb, George Clauss.Willlo Noths tein, Herbert Eisenhower, Ella Hontz, Liz zie Beck ,B,'r' h Hollonhacli.Ireno Weidaw, Minerva lit dt. Emma Forlwangler, Alice McCornilck, liattlo Wieand, Daisy Km li ner, Ellen Weiss,Anzie Tralner,Kotle Fens tertnacher, Mamie Semmel, Amanda Reli rlg, Emma Walck, Lillian Frochlich, Cora Rex, Lillle Spoonheimcr, Mary Fcnster maeher, Eva Frltzinger. ruiUABY NO. 3. M F T Wholo No. in attendance 42 35 77 Average attendance 35 24, 50 Per cent, of attendance 86 73 78 Names of pupils that attended every day during the month Daisy Horn, Hattie Trexler, Huttio Hex, Sallio Froctiheiscr, Sarah Slctler, Alice Hontz, Wilmer Straus bury, Frank Dreher, John Trainer, Harry Trainer, Charles Xander, Eddie Albright, Ja:ob Heberling. T. A. SxTor.lt, Prlnciral Lower Towamcnslmr. Gin. E. G. Marshall ha) disposed of all his prop.-rly hereabouts to James Ruther ford, aud lelt the neighborhood. Thos. Prutzmnn and wile, the former of whom seldom loaves homo on u ylsit,waa for the first lime, last week on a yisil to re latives aud Iriends iu Allentown. Dr. David Slroup, of Shenaodoah, was on a visit to bis parents residing here on last Sunday a week. The slate quarries in the neighborhood of Millport are again in operation. An infant class iu connection with the Lehigh Gap Sunday school has becu organ- izrd. St. Joun. Hotel keepers should bear in mind that it is against tho law to sell liquor on Sunday Some intoxicated persons were seen nn Ihe street at the Fire Line. Where they got the liquor wo cannot eay, but undoubtedly they gut il somewhere. 0. O. Blose Is a candidate for assessor at the coining election. A convention will be held nt Millport this Saturday, Feb. 17, for the purpose of lioniiimtliiir candidates for the various cilices to be filled in tho township. We paid a visit to the Lehigh Gap Sun day school last Sunday. Miss Emma Ruch, of Slatlngtnn, was also present nnd rendered several pieces on Ihe organ. Miss Ruch U an accomplished musician. Jacob Becker, Sr., of Parryvllle, died early Sunday morning last, of paralysis He was buried in (he St. John's cemetery last Wednesday. Mrs. Victor Bowman gnye a quilling party last Tuesday, on which occasion large number of ladies were present. Mr. Milton Wrsten nud Miss Emma Bio were married on the -41 h just. Daniel Beer is still sutl'eriug intensely with hlso.ipc-r. Fred. Schmidt claims to hnvo felled a tree five leet ill diameter ot its basei. On account of low water Solumbn Snr der had lo stop his mills for a few d.tvs tbi week. Coxrinr.Nsr. Baslnsss Men Look Ont. Tho billowing (uraguiph explains Itself, aid after reading it our merchants and bus iuess men will do Well to look sharp as ( whum (hey furaish goods i A young lady, who gave her name as Emma ouyiler, or medium siz-s, rather heavy set, round race, lair looking, and about 22 years of age, railed at our Blurt Feb 14, 188.1, representing herst-ll In be a servant ol Mrs. M. A. Weiss, who she raid hail sent her (o bring u set ol Jewelry (as sue, .Mrs. vteisa, na. I snro leel nnu conni not mine herwlf). I to.d her Mrs. Weiss whs my daughter j sho said, "Oil, n,j its Airs, aaniiiej welss, who lives on Ihe hill." Atler selecting; a gold watch ami chain, bracelets, ear Jewels and breast pin, I pro. ji-eied l,, go with tier, when she turned rath er while nnd left the store very soon. S. Hauauav. In a drunken row at Sayre, Tuesday night, liarry lloover,a Lehigh Valley Rail road fireman, was stabbed, causing death in ten minutes. Charles Slnsabough, one of the party was arrested for the crime. At the coroner's inquest Wednesday, the ver dict was that the deceased came to his dra Ii at Ihe hands of Sin'sab-iugh. Th prisoner was taken In Tuwsmli and jailed. Ihe murdered man resided at Pulsion aud leaves a widow and several childitu. Saturday Night's Lcotnrc. Tho Icctineoii "The Batllo of Fredericks burg," by Rev. W. D. C. Rodrock, In Zlon'a Reformed church, In this lmrougb,on the evening of the 10th Inst., was a grand ef fort, aud gaye entire satisfaction Inn largo and intelligent audience. The lecturer de pleted thatdieatlful event in the most vivid colors. Tho battle-field, the respectlyo pos itions ol both nrmlcs, the unequalled hero ism of (he Union soldier, tho boom of can non ami the clang of arms, as ujrn tho re moval of the wounded patriot Irom thn bloody field by Ills mire fortunate rnmradrr, Ihe pathetic inonn of dying falhrrs, hush anils ahd sonr,and the mournful scene (hat ensued after (he deadly mnllitt, .to., all combined to form a living p!clure ol the memorable battle of Fiedcriokidinrg. The most dormant spark of patriotism was irre sistible nwakeucd to lively enthusiasm in the bosom of the attentive hearer, nml du ring the proceed ore of the lecture the audi ence was, as it were, uniformed In bine, vigorously wielding the turns of lit erly t, r tlinjienra ol our beloyrd homes. Any com munity desirous of spending h most inter f sling nhd profitable evening, would do well by employing our worthy Chaplain (o de liver one of his admirable lectures on his experience In the Into rebellion. H. Public Salos. The billowing sales aro adyerllseil In the columns of tho Anvoc iTK or bills have hern printed at this office lor them : Feb. 21, at 1 p. in. Fitly eight acres of Faun land hi Eist Penn, property of Etlztbelli Giifs. Saleat Eisl IViin Hotel. Feb. 27, at 12 noon. At the Tnclnviilo hotel, two piectsof real c-inte, with im provements, properly ol F Sti-cleer, God fmr Kiiiiz and U.uid Christhixn. March 6, at 2 p. m. Etecutors' ,eie of rent es'ate ol 1. Chili's, tlcc d ; .IS io res of lam1 in Mahoning tvvp.,tiinl liou-e and lot n Wei-sport. Silc takes place ui " Carb m House," this b-iioujh. March 13, at 1 p m. Umiwl rdd Jiirnl'ure, Ac, proi-itv ol Joseidi Mtyers," Etgle II lei," Parryvllle. Toon- aro upwanlsol two hundred cares of measles Iu Wilkesbarre. PATEHT3 GRAl'.TED. Tho following patents wero granted to citizens of Pennsylvania, bearing dato Feb. 6th, lr3. ltejxirtcd exprrs-ly for (his paper by Louis Bagger A- Co , Mech.tiiic.il Ex pelts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C. : Benjamin Bennet, Hydo Park, car brake. U, Cdliiis, Keiinertiell, automatic, high ami low water indicator. W. Cook, Alleuhenv Citv, pick. F. A. Cooinans, I'oiladeipliia,iuarino vein.- tpne. I. W. Cooper, Apollo, sheet nnd nlnte roll. S E. Dunn, Hcrrick Centre, churn. Facer .t Schaub, Philadelphia, device fi r manufacturing car wheel tiles. G. Gilbert, Philadelphia, cutting machine. T. N. Ilacket, Emporium, saw arbur. 0. R. Ilauchett, Erie, cake-crittdle. 1). C. Heller. Rtadinir. tiastrv hoard. C S. Hoover, Lancaster, millstone drcssil g machine. W. G. Howell, Philadelphia, (2 patents), nail. Anthony & A. Iskc, Lancaster, oscillating motor. William, II. Jenkins, Jr., dcllefonte, rake for ore washers. J. N. Pierce. Philadelphia, bottlo-stopper. cj. 1. I'iKe, rniiadeipnia, water-closet. to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with out physical pain. All this repre sents what is wanted, In the often heard expression, "Oh I I wish I had the strength I" If you aro broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv ing, you can be relieved and re stored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS, which is a true tonic a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. 501 N. Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I wos in jured in the stomach by a piece of a shell, and have suffered fromiteversince. Aboutfour years ago it brought on paraly sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the citjr said I could not live. I suffered fearfully from indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food nnd for a large portion of the time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment. I tried llrown's Iron Bitters and now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G. Dcckcr. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is o completo and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to tho muscles and tone to the nerves. DaiMmireeJoltes! OATHOLBOOR3, & POSITIVE C'JHE TOR fEKME COMPUIHTS, This remedy wilt act la harmony with tlio Kc julo system at all times, and slsolmmrdlstely upon tba abdominal and nteilne masclc-, and re store thorn to a healthy and strong condU'ou. Dr. Marclilsl's Uterine ( atliollron will enro fall ing of tho wimb, Leucorrbcea, Clirnnlclnfiammn .lon end Ulceration, of tho Womb, Incidrslsl HcmnrrbafQ or FJoodlu?, ralcful, Suppressed sad Irregular Menstruation, Kidney Comp.'alat, Barrenness and Is especially adapted totho cliuifo cfXJto. Send for pamphlet free. All letters of inquiry freclr answered. Address as above. For silo br all rlrnffclste. Nrvr sdzo fllrtcrholllr-, i Old d7.n 11. CO. P.- cr.ro r.nd ask for Dr. iJar IcbJsl's Uteiine CjCoucoi. Taka noott--For Sale ny A. J. Durliug, Drujuts', L jli$hH-n, Pa. ?0 PAYKtl'S tO trso-se C:cTt.Arroelr.r I'otUblo Kndno h-.1 cu (1 ... o lohbma l'fus liAirl l-i 10 h if . bcri.,Bi! frora Uu. saw in titftitiu. I iti..ua. OS Ctif 13 V. nv ftfrti.' io fn-rtVt n"wf io MT? C.OC 1 IU ' i r ilotr.'o--boar's i.t Jj , u i. Our- U ..- . J'VtW ,tc In r-..j" (.in OT.r IT fli-i ..-jails' Kr.s-' t' fti.-n. il G 1-rnc -io'er -cu ', lv I I tl and -ee tbsa n ? t 'x.i r-.r"i nc flv.ol '.b .U '.Olocinte cut -urr. Z' : -j v-M ft 6ii.:ioiitir- rr t'i'CIWArffTv o-ia..is ,aiao, Jol'or, cir t!mVJA.?. ni!',r taw Min- chann or PBWf??? lal. nt!.r csstceal' '. f8s&l( T 'aS , Vr-.crht l.-on Iu .ct, l -. t fop o-r llluir Isfl 0a I?1".",' 'J, , J'S"V l-Jr"r"-te-u d prices. seeeu oianxnsri Williams Sawing Hachir.c-3 AM ACKXOWlEDCn) TO BE TIIE BEST IN THE WORLD They havo received highest Awards at tha Centennial and at all other leading Exhibitions held iu Europe rnd America. E7E3T KACSKT3 VTASIAllTED E7 5113 UiXZiS. Factories located at Montreal, Canada, and riattsburrj, New York. THE WILLIAMS HAHDFACTDEIKG CO., 347 Notro Dair.o Gtroct, Montreal CAN I OBTAIM A PATENT ? Send aroiiRh RktHph or (If you ran) n model of yoa t iventloii ioCii:KUi: r.i.i.MtX Wiwhlne ton, I). C. tU(laIreHnilimr.vKsiuiiinaUo will bo mutlo.'f nil United Htaie patents of 11m BameclaAsot inventions mul yon w til tienJLisij wbetber or not a patent am be obtained. ron TnTf? ri:r,LTMtNAiiYnxA?TixA axoN no ciiakgi: is maui:. What will a Patent Cost 1 It you arendvlsed that your Invention Is patent able, seivl IN20 to pay (Jo crnment application! ec ot 13, and 3 fur tlio drawlnc) required by Urn Government, This la pnyablo iu ii application '4 made, and Ualt ot Uio expense tuile-M a patent isa, lowed. When allowed, thenttnriity'sreetastnr.il the Hnal Government fee ib20) is pnyoble. Tbu you know berorchtind,jHrnaAtHi-.Ieiberyouara frolng to set a patent or tint, and no attorney's fea scburceu unleJ VCu do tret aTatt-tit. An ntirrney wbose tee depend on his 6ucct'ia iu obtaining im Patent wltl noladvlso you that your Invention Im f.- ten table, unless It retilly Is patentable, so far r.sf lis bent Judgment can aid In ilt tern tni tip tl.cqurB--lion ; hence, you can rely t-n theadvlne cl en fUrh a preliminary ovamiiiatton i. hflrt. ltctui it- 1 enU aud the Itpslslraf Icn nt' CiilicU, 1 raitlc Mnrlia and lto-Iuo eecurtd. tucnt rr1- pared and filed. Applications In revivor cf Itc Jeetett,AhuiiJtmedl,or a'rfctfclCiiM'rsninle Very often valuable inventions ate pin id lull vrct classes of cases. Ityo-i have undcrlnkrn to ttecurn your own patent and failed, a skillful bnndiltifcf: the case mayle utosncpcsi. ecnrtmeawrlttrnrc questaddresssrt to the Coinmisioner of Phteuta tliat he recognize Oiioitot: u. I.rjioN.ef Wtifhli.pr ton.D. C rm your attorney In thecrhp.vlnirth title of .the Invention nnd about the date of 1111 rh your application. An oxanitnntlonand report ulll cast vou notliln?. Searches made for title to 'nvciw Hons, lu tact any Information relating to IV.tent fromptlv furnish el. Copies or rntfnts mr.lted nc he regular Government rates, (R3c. encli.) Ite member this oillce ha been i n PurciERful c;erition lince 1865. and you therefore renp the bercCts ot experience, besides reference ran be (dvn n to Ac tual clients Innlmost every county In tie I 8, ram ph let relating to Patents free upon request. GEO. E. LENIGM, CIS 15th St., tVASIIINGTON, I. C. Attorner-at-T.w nnd Solicitor of Ameri can und lurctgn I'&tantfl- AGK.VFS! AGE:xfl'5S AQE.VrSJ I'or r.UN. nODOTS braV new loot, euUUcd Thirty-ThveQ Year a Amona m mm immm i yvrttca u-w. out J.ma, C. j iUi ku tUc iatrodjcUon By Gen-o Sherman. ThU niw T-or'i tt rice m'crlbcd for ty ProWe! Auinttt au I cuti.t CtiVwic iiyj by G-.n. 5',cmui, Ccn. Ci-ant, C?n, SUriJnn, C n. nnt-cc:-, ond fiouMHJi ct Ijn Inrat rcn. Gr.)f. Ciavt tiyt t ( it r'.afccit tojienWfo Z.,c cxerwritUn," ttt:nr V'ttcr (.Vtihoi!,) i'ji itato')te.iLicM.tui'fC." ZiU to c?y cuimlio ircour.t tl ocr InJiaai ever rJbrTitd, ivV.y rivfalliis Cidr Int:tr U.'c.-'tecrtt d.4n2s, cxilui;, etc. It l rcildcwJt'a CirllKni cxptricncpi cf Cto .ui'tf, Br 1 cf f inni.i out, Trrppfr, Cow-boy, M rcn. linrticr K!'3a.is( cte.til.-. y rortralrj J.L'cla tl.uGrtMt Vt.trs It voo,. iZH t;wn1 in fnu. With Gic:l Ka;-a-i.fj r n l p i-cr C'i-iti T-'tSo-a Thtfi la t5 coio:, f tn f! ot.i raija ly U.M Gcvcrnmtut ttiyivsvo-r'w rrcj vat. AC::T5I 1 !.IrxiidbeUiinowr"t-f"injsUe!!tr lOta J. Xa co-Ttrc'iUctu ?enti n-w-a J 0 to CO onltn ifiar. Wc wnti Iflf J nri ijtn'j st ones. X're'twn T r.i'irt" itit't .s'rrhtl 7 -nl otrrn. Ont c'rrolari wlta fi.ll p-.itVu!i-j .t f A fia Fivc'tcn PIai kcat a.UttintQT a 3f-nt rt-mp. .ilrrt.l'iOt'i !a pnWtx'ifr, A. . WOr.rill.VGTO.V i CO.. Kagij-Oed. Cox, WANTEDS! 00. fSs. Siiii!y J nplrtvmMt rttitlntp itii.l l!4Mli:tf. A.idrM J. C. A!'-Ct'HUY & LU.. r.ululrlpl.U.r), AGENTS Wantcd-rjgir; Igwtni.iiif 1; um nt-n-fil t-')i T-)hcril I.ritsl.rj, t.rr i-Uua it I . J w.tli bi . - 1 1 . J -li i.aAJi svut.i-Vt fjStyyLLiwr.a rum-M Ukui-iO Cwos, . M.. Plc 6 t S, nnd on 1. loot rated I.'iioT M nil uhu ch1 two fn Ii.. c nwrua fnw msIsh met t-E. C. rili-C'JTciCO., hEVK TORIL. Si'lit IAI, .N f 1: A CJ A Tv 1). To nil vtl.n nrt iitrr.i lnif from His rrrors nml In-l'r-srrtl"!' o inuili. m-ikius nchm-ri, rnrlv tlrcn v. I.s ,-r ,nn, Iiaml. o , 1 HI seti.i n ircli'o tti.1t "III run, .u. FHl'l-; OK iiHAIUli:. Th' un-.'t teuiuiy ns iil-fiv. cr-l I'v n "il.'Utnrt In "-.u I, Ameri,-n. Si ,l ,, s-,irn 'ilrrs.rit cnrrli.iip iniho libv. .Ic-Skril T. J.tjtAX. Station II, New Vorki itr- unj. 1 . Jy. lW-LtiS. I will mail (t-'n-o) 'lie reolpo rnrnslmpta VK(ll-:i AIJI.K l,l.M that lil rrmuta TAN. VltK JKI.K.-j, I 1 At l I. KS anil U1.UTOHKS, IujvIiu lliotHiisolt.cli-aranU Luiulllut s ills" lusiriieilnns fir prn.lticlii-r a lusurlanl uroKili or Imir nn n UM liT-ml r smmitli luro. AJ'lri-ts lin-li.lnK H". stump, i.l.K. VM)lil.l', Ull.rvUyS ..N, Y. mnr. an I T5 CONSUMl'TLVKS. The mlv.rtler h.,Tiujr l-ocn jn-rumnri lly caret nriti.it ilri-ml ilUo.iso, (Ji,tsiiiM lion, by a siinplo rrmcily. H nrtMuiis to iniiku tn, k,i to tils Tollnw sufh-rers tln ui.-iiiisulvirr. Io nil nlimlo.lrc- It Im "III ,il cot.y i.ill.o Ti-crlptlnn used, (Irco iiU-lnirirc) nl-Uio (lireoiluns for prrjinrln: end nr-lnir tin- riirnr, wldrh tU-y will final ii nr (It ill-, fur lidUdllfl. I'liI.US.fllNfel'.MPUi N, Alj TIIIMA. ItliO.N.Il-'irls, I'.irtlcs iililni;lic I'r- r'tiitcn.wlll plrnio ml lrisr, Hev. Ii A. U 11..-UN, iWI'rnnSi, WllliJinshuttf. K. Y. rusr. ii-yl. Eintous ov youth. AOKNTI-CM AN wl.i suflnul for jri-srs r,,m Nervuus llKHIl.tTY. l'JIKMA I tlllt: DllllAV. nmlall llinntlsul y.iuih fa, Indlsfretlnn, will for the ku of nitrorlnit buruanliv. rend iree to nil who uod fi,llio mil and illrrctlon f'-r n-nU-lrn ihasimiln remedy bv wMleU he whs mind. SuftVrem wl.liliii! to prirfll br llis wlvrriUvr's cipr-ri-enre rn do (o by d.lrinir In iwrfMj-o m tldensv. .III1IN II. im'iIiI-'V lnr.l5.rl it OuJar tt. Ku oik. rat W HE) S3 ei ai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers