"Original Cheap Cash Store." CARPETS. .. . . I llavlnr received a larne ami wcii.soieettn took orFall Carnetlmta wo aro prepared to tiflcr AYIra Indneelnents to a Inducements 10 uaBii nuycrs. i (luycrs. J I.lc, newest niirriMi iiri niiniitirinnii iierleci Incvory CS'lsffll. re?iM)nding.y lw price. Alw Inre n. a..i.im...fr ..T Uitui ntiil At A 1 1 Tftfllt. Rlftlf and Floor Oil Cloth. Mimics ami Shado Futures. These iioods wo buy direct fiom first hands at a savln of from 16 to TO per cent which we Kite onrcostomersthe benellt of on every purohase they tnako. BLANKETS. Call and take a look at our law stock ot Blankets, We are selling; 10-4 White Ulankets at 2 worth 3.2. Hi-4 White Ulankets at 3 61), worth HM. 10.4 White Ulankets at l 05, worth 16 It. 10.1 White Klankets at l.r.O. worth J8.00. 10.4 Orey Blankets at l.Z2, worth l.t;0. 10 4 Orey Ulankets at at.rt. worth 2.15. 10 4 Orey Ulankets at 41.80. wnrth J.2S. 10-4 Grey Ulankets at worth 13.00. J. T. NUSBAUM, Opp. Publlo Square, Dank Street. I.cIiIkIi. in, i'a. Juno 8, ISW-ly. ten, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, ISS3 Our Neighborhood In Brief. iS-g-Clocks, E. II. Huh l'a. Jewelry, E. II. HoM's. Watches, E. II. Hohl's. ajf-Sllverware, E II. Hold's. S5J-GO TO ROSEBERY'S, IN OBERT'S BUILDING FUR AN EASY SUA Vli. The saloon -keeper! "I K.iston urn said to bo organizing to fighllbe I,aw and Older Society of tliat town. ,?-Elecnnt stnek of jewelry of all kinds at E. It. Ilohl's, Mnucli Chunk. The store windows are already begin ning to show signs of the near approach ol C.nistmns. Cl-r'resh Oysters Riw or Stewed can b obtained at Ii. A. Wehr'a, lijuli Street, dally. Very interesting nc norinl services were held in the Lutheran church nu Sat urday evening last. if"Electrin alarm clocks ore the besl.nt E. It. Hohl's, Mauch Chunk. Quito a snow squall occurred in this eectiun on Monday, accompanied with a high wind. SB. A lot of good second hand watches for salerat S. Ilagainuu'a store. Bank street, Lehightoi). An exchange says. "Man's nveroge life is 33 years." Dr. Bull's Ciugh Syrup will always live. &Q-For gold pens and pencils, go to E II. Ilohl, Jlaucb Chunk. Hon. Robert Klotz has sold bis Indian mountain farm to a gentleman from Le lilgh county. Consideration $5,500. Prof. J. P. Rowland, for soverul years past resident of Weatherly, took up his residence at East MjiicIi Chunk last week. Hf An inorenre of Clucks Watches and Jewelry at Hactiniun's store and a decline in prices. Please rail ami see, astve muke no false statements hi advertising. The first quarterly dividend of 1 J per cent on New Jersey Central under the Head. Ing lease has been declared, payable Do cornier 1. aj"For gold spectacles, go to E II Ilohl, Mauch Chunk. Mrs. John Shepheid, aged 77 years, of Hiintiiigtou tivp , Luzerne county, died in great agony lustSiimlayniglil from a dne 11 j. poison laKen in inisinKc .r Jaiiiiim ginccr f Cf"0, lo Ilaeariian's Store, Lehfghtnu, Pa., to get the leiultlic centlllie American watches: as he deals in none of the foreicn lmlal!on trash with which the people have been so extensively swiumeit. Tho Dimoui'k pmnrtv, op tusite the market, in Mauch Chunk, has been sold through the agency of E. It Biewcrs. Efq., to Misj M. Simpsun. Conideratlon $(I.J0ll By a premature explosion ofn blast at the West End Cnal Co'a works, near Sliick shinny, Luzerne county, on Monday morn ing, Michael Green utm iiiMiiutly killcd,nd John Eckols anil John Kohler were fatally injured The American AqricuUttii.il (English or German nlition),aiiJ the Caiiiuij; Aiivocatk will bo sent tu any address on receipt of two dollars. The prion of the Agnatlturint is 11.50. Mri. Lsyyah Birukat, a Syrian lady will deliver an addreta in I lie I'lesliylerinn church, at Mnuch Cnunk, next Sjtunay evenini, tlie 24ih iust. jEB-Watches, at E. II. Ilohl's, Mauch Cnunk. 3i.Ifyou wanta nlce,?moiith,easy stinvu your hair cut or shampooing, go to Franz Roederer's Saloon, under the Exchange Ho (el. He will Gx you right, and don'tyou orset it. Loicoutfor chicken thieves Seyera coops in this vicinity, our's anmng the. rest, have been visited recently, and a number, of ch c'leus stolen. The contents of a shot gun may, perhaps, prove a preventative to theso meuu sneak thieves, Frederic K. Karl, a German tailor.iiged iOyiars, committed suicide in Allenlown, on Tuesday last, by swallowing sixteen grains of morphine. Best make of Jlorso Shoe Nails for 20cts a pound by the box at J. L. Gabel's.VK The Lutheran church in Noith east rl, A.t. rr Ji.i.i. r.. n on the h. k S. RR., pud a llynig visit t friends in Uiwn Tiieiday, ami was the gueit of mine host Uaudeubush, uf the"Caibou House." George Givens, of Eiston, and Charles Reed, of Scranton, ahot pigeon match al Euston Tuesday afternoon lor $J0O a side, 21 birds each. Givens killed 13 nut ol 18 birds and then Reed had but 'J killed nut ol 18. The match was therefore won by Giy. ens, who, however, killed anothrr bird. A considerable amount of money chanced hands. 'The parties are arraugmgfor anotLer match. Farmers, if in need ol a watch it cosis nothing to take a look nt E. II Hohl's !M, ana II you cm save mony, and get ui, uguiesi mime huh ciusett 'cases wiin ine celebrated railroad iin.verueiits then Why not buy there T Call and e for yourselves; Susquehanna street, Mauch imunic. John llugbes and Patrick O'Brien 1 ailing from Wilkesbarre, stole a valuable horse from EgglesUn's stables in Honesdale Monday morning, ou Tuesday they were overtaken at Matamoras, Pike county, and taken to the Wayne county jail. ST-CUA rami or 118 acres with a house on it, and about 8 acres cleared, for sale eneap or in exchange for town properly, Three miles from Mauch Chunk. Address w. m, uapsber, Leblghlon, Ta. A shooting match will take plsce at the bote! ofThomas 8nvdr,atTrachsville, this eouuty, on Friday, the 23rd iust , for a $50 gold piece and a lot of turkeys. The sport will end with a grand hop In the evening. Caocr, WHoorwo Coi-oii, end even Asthma immeiiatcly relieved by Acker'i English Remedy. Sold under guarantee by Dr. Horn, LeUIghtoo, and E. A Horn, Weissport. -Rey Ro'wrt Boston, a j eminent In.- preacher and mine offieil nf ih. ir .1 . preacnerandinn, offlual of ih. IIletn yejieo, died 00 Monday, aged bU years. AlJcrt 0. Anderson, aged 30, of Ilclhle-JTV hem, who was on a visit to Heading, was found dead In bod at tho latter place on ' Saturday morning, liavinc been sufbicated I Tbi d..,1 lhrni.l, i nnn win. I -v - dw had oxllneulahed tba Unlit In the ens burner. humor. Oure'leemed friend Dr. N. B. Reber, t visit to his aged mother. It wn the Dr s ... ....... blrthdoy, and l.e decided on this vtatt as a pleasant means of celebrating tho . . that ho may live to see his centennial birth day. -T. F. Nixon, of C. R.nf N. J., says: "I bought one of K. II. H.dil's rallroid watchesnd had It running lor two years', it did not vary thirty seoouds in that time. Beat this il you can." There aro only two beautiful things In this world women and roses, and both are too costly fnrmaiikiud In general. We may add just here that tho horses and carriages hired nut by David Ebbert aro also beauti ful, and the terms very low. A Thtirnugh Course of Aciet'i Blood Elixir will remove nil tnlnt from tho bloial. It cures Scrofula, Ulcers, Boils and Pimples Sold by 0. T. Horn, Lehlgbton, and E' A. Horn, Weissport, Fur the week ending on the I0lb Inst., 13I.S."'J tons of coal was transported over the L. V. RR., making a total of G,102,I33 tons to that date, and showing an increase of 213, S33 as compared with tame time last )ear. Pure Linseed Oil, nt J, L. GnbePs, 68 cents per gal lon for cash. A Grnnd Shooting Mulch will be held ot the publio houso of Thomas Snyder, in Trucbsville, on Friday, November 23, lor a (W0 gold pltco and a fine lot of Turkey 9. Tim duy'e sport will conclude with n grand hop in to evening. Be on band for glorious giHid time. li-If you aro in ned of a fine cold ring.go 10 I. II. Hum s .Maucli Chunk A local institute will be held in the Evangelrul church nt Big Creek, on Thurs- lay evening, Nov. 22, beginning at 7 o' clock. Addresses will bo delivered bv teachers ot tho district, members of the sclioid boaid, tho County Superintendent inul others. Wo can, without hesitation, say that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has given the best satisfaction. We haro sold an Immense amount of it during the past winter. VYai. lack, Hilton Si Cu.,nruggists, Lock Haven, I'f Contractor David Roberts is making good headway in driving the rm-k tunnel Irom tho Wharton to the Buck Mountain vein, iu No. 1 slope, of W. T. Carter .t Co., at Coloriiinc, Pa. Tho Parlor vein, which lies between the Bib'k .Mountain ami the Wharton, has been oil, and the indications 1110 that the tunnel will soon bo completed. Slit.Kliid reader pause for a moment nnd think carefully over this. You will find that the proper maco to buv the chcon ebl harness, cullum. blankets, rones, whim 111111 an pertaining to me working garb unit pleasure cioinea 01 nurses, is ul tho eloro ol .union riory, weissport. A prisoner galling himself Peler Smith, which, Ii6wever. Is not his real name, bus escaped from tbe Luzerne counly jail in a novel manner. Being sent to fix the fur nnce in the cellar, he climbed up through the furnace, and removing tho register, got into the front hall overhead, and, the fn.nt loor being unlocked, hod no difficulty in getting intn the street'. Lewis' Best White Lead at $7.00 a hundred at J. L. Gabel's, for cash. Last Iriday morning Benjamin, L. Hewit and G. M. Mill.-r.of tho Peunsyl vniiia I- tali Cmu mission, uero in Allenlown ami with cx senator liolben drove tu Schaulz's Springs, four unlet, west of the city, to inspect a proposed site for a Slate fishery. 1 ho spring is ut the head water of Cedar creek and the place ii well adapted for a hatchery. Mvsirs. Hewit and Miller were much pleased, and it is probable they will recommend tho situ visited to the Fish (JnmmisMohcrr. The new hatchery is In tike the place 01 toe one discontinued at Donegal, Lancaster county. Are you thinking about Imving a gold wiueiu 11 so wny no! coll ol U. II. ilohl s Munch Chunk, and see the beautiful stooi ol new ilesigns just receiveil Appropriate services were hold in the Hokendaiiqiia ami Fcrndale chuiches, (near Alleiitown,) last Sunday in view of the 400th anniversary of Martin Luther'sbirth day. Tho pastor, Rev. James A. Liltlo, discoursed leeliugly on the thiilliug iuc;. ilctils ot the great Protestant Reformer' lilo. l()d. to 4()d. nails ot J. L. Gabel's for only $3.00 per kcir. Locks S2.7?i iter im.. 'y " ri The jury iu the rii-eulsquib factory ex pl 'Sioii, at Kingston, by which six children lost their liycvrndercd a verdict on Thurs diy evening af last week, to the eflecflhat the children came to the.r death by au ex plosion of gunpowder, caused by a squib being plaeeil iu I he Hove by one of the chil dren now ileud.1- Thn verdict further stutes that the proprietors of the Uclory were guilty oi neglect in not having hid an older and more exierieii(vd overseer iu charge.' p ei.sport, tho l.uildiug ,. which was num. menceil in 1X78, is now coiupleii.il and will be dedlciiled to the service ol (j.id m Sun day, tho 25lh nisi Ru Lin.lcrinuth, of Munch Chunk, niil preach in the firenooni Roy. J. H. Kuder, of Lehlgbton, in the atterno ii, and Rev. Breugrl, of Cherry ville, in the evening. A cordial invitation is extended to the ieople generally to nt tend these services. Keady mixed paints at J. L.. Uabel's lor 1.25 gallon. per Mr. W. D Zehner, of Driftou, who has for four years satisfactorily filled a responsi ble position in the einjloy of Cnxe Bros. A Co., us ttatiou ogenl, telegraph .qwrotor, book-keeper, 6lenogrupher,etc, has accepted a iwsitiou as correspondent and manager of tne subscription book publishing busluess of A. T. IIubbard,at their Mauch Chunk office, commencing on December Ut. He will be assisted at the type writer by Miss L. E. Doro,ati estimable lady uud successful work, er from Williamsiort. We wish to call attention to our large stock of miscellaneous books which we are now ottering below the usual price to make room for new Christmas books ami fjney goods. Call and see them. E. F. Ldckrx bach, Brian! way, Mauch Chunk. . r,SH.l.,1. ilvr fckspoons and knives, at E. II. Ilohl's, Mauch Chunk. M-On lime quick-railroad watches ore the best, sold by E. H. Ilohl, Mauch Chunk, G. C. Deals Sc Co. have just opened a watch, clock and jewelry store in the p..!t office building, in Weissport. Call and see them. - Lym.n McD.olel. of P.eV . ,. . , . . ... .,.: ... 'i.uS.ii, ..ii si nnioene, leu last cat' I,r,l. on ............ o ... ' I. "'P looumvan c.unty. TbeyextH-ct to be absent ver.l HMkS. Thcmni Welt, miner, employed at thaJterrible Firs lit Shenandoah. Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company's118 town or Shenandoah, BChujlKiu No. colliery, near CoalJale, wa iDstaotly county, was swept by a terrible confli;ra.- killed Friday ntght by n Tall or top ooal. West nnd lil mmmnlnn CTnrn vnri In In I - - I their breast, when tho latter went after some limber and on his return wasshookrd I ........ ni.. find that n rn r,1 t,d r,,.,...! Immediately gave tho alarm and promhtly a cane uf men went to work to 1 J " rescue West. So large vas the mats of coal that It took over six hours before ho was found. Ills body was terribly mutilated and death was instantaneous. The deceased was 45 years of age nnd married. From 12 o'clock, noon, of Sunday, No vember 18th, 1883, the standard lime on the llnesof the Philadelphia and Reading Rail road Company will be that based upon lbs seventy-fifth meridian of west longitude, and, at the hour named, correct Unto under the new standard will be given from the office of the Superintendent of Telegraph at Reading tu all telegraph oflices. All clocks and watches must be set to conform to tbe new standard. Charles O. Beck, of Ilasleton, was In town Monday and Tuesday visiting his parents and friends. He is looking well. Aaron Miller, of Mauch Cnunk, was hi town Wednesday, and mado us a yery pleasant visit. Hon W. M. Ropshcr, of town, has been seriously indisposed during the past week, but we aro pleased to state that he is now convalescing, and no doubt will bo around in a day or two. Robert Kennedy and Michael Kelly, miners, were instantly killed, and Edward Keutlng, a door boy, was fatally injured by an explosion of Bill pour In the Eaglo Hill Colliury, near I'oltsvilie, on Wednesday last. List of Letters Hemaiuiii!! uncalled for in Hie Past Of fice at this place, Nov. 14, 1K83: Autre, David, Ri.th, Wm. R., Smith, 1'. I'enn & Co. Shecklcr, Kllon, Tolilas. A It . Asnncr, .lames Jr., I'.tnhnjy, f in nil A., Krilzlnger John, llanluboii, Henry, Kuchner. Auaust. Walters, Conrad. Wolf. Howard. Wolf, Owen. Persons calling lor any ol the aboye let ters will please say "advertised." T. J. SKirKRT. Ass t I'. .M. Literary Society. The young ladies and gentlemen of Lo hightnn and vicinity met In Reber's Hall on lust Saturday evening a week for the purpose of organizing a Literary Society, they will meet this, Saturday evening iu the public school room to adopt a Constitu tion and By-laws. This Society wo under stand will contain some new and peculiar leaturcs which will in.ikj it a better and mnro enj ivuble means of gaining general information and the ability of public ad dress thn literary societies aro generally. Among the novel features is one admitting no one to membership untes3 they aro will ing to talto an netive part in the Borne, ex eludes all drones. Those who mean bus! ness and are willing to muko earnest effort for improvement will receive a hearty wel come to membership in the society. Com. Teachers' County Institute. The Annual Institute ul the Teachers of this county will convene in tho Presbyterian church, in this borough, on Monday, the 20th inst., at 3 o'clock p. m., and close nt 2 p m.. tho 30th. The evening lectures will bo us follows : Monday Col. J. P. Sanlord, of Iowa, "China and Japan." Tuesday lion, John B.Stnrm,nfStroiids hurXr.l' . UJiliuuitiuu Its Necessity in u Republic." Wednesday Hon. E. E. Higbee, Stole Superintendent, "The Common Schools ot Pennsylvania." Thursday Prof. Moses True Brown, ol Bosun, Mas.,'How Charles Uickcct read his own Sloriei in Auienci Witnll4.nl ing' from Christmas Carol." Friday Pml. Moses True Brown, of Bjs totVElioiilinnaiy Entertainments." Admission 25 cents. Reserved seals 35 cents. Tickets for tlio course, reserved seals fl 00. Muic will bo furnished by tho Le hightnn Orchestra. Old Soldiers, Attontion 1 A number of our old comrades hove of line iinporiuneii us to try ami organize a Post ol the G. A. R ,in this borough. Hav log taken Hie matter intoconeiderution and consulted a number ol those interested m tho matter, we have determined to muko an eil'ort in Ihul direction, and therefore Invite al oldsildiera who are lavoruble to the loriiiHtion ot u Post lo leave their names ut the office of the Cabbon Aovoctk. and as s Kin os a sufficient number shall have signi fied their willingness to take part iu its formation, the necessary paivrs will be so cured und due notico of its organization published. It is imjx.riHii that the old soldiers should band together for miiluul protection. Com rades, let us heur from you at once on this subject. A. W. Ritiimsauaii, H V. MOKTHIUKU. Lower Towamensing-. Last Sunday, Iho 11 111 Inst., 115 com municants partook of tho Lord's Supper in St. John's congregation, (ull Reformed.) The public sale which was to be held on the premises of Fred Hertzog's on the 1 2th i list., did not take place. Benjamin Ul.we und his maid servont ware quite fortunate in drawing a lucky number in tbe grand gift enterprise druwn in Hanover He diew an American sewing machine .ml she Hill lbs. ofcoll'eu. Lewi Truxsll na bought u piece of land hum Ileiij 1)0 to for USUI). Samuel Fields, one day last week, sold 100 packages of gold eyed necdlea. Thus. Peters lost $10 in cash on the 12th inel., between Fred Hertiog's and his homo A little boy urnved at George Ramaly's several weeks ogo and probably t will re main as the winter is at hand. Cos, Mahoning Equlbs. Mr. David M. Ballict recently sorted to work in tbe coal mines. Miss Hannah Ballict is now working for Mrs. John Nothstein. of this pluce. Miss Bullietis learning drresniukiug. Last Tuesday Mr. Francis Balliet shot a wild duck- Since then be is recognized as a marksman. B. F. Steigerwalt shot a raccoon on last Saturday morning. Mr. Steigerwalt is noted aslhe"coon hunter" from the' Valley. Lasts today, the Illb, Mr. A. Frantz married a lady from West Peun by tho noma of Miss Breiner. The services In tbe St. John's church on last Sunday were highly appreciated. The sermon which was delivered by Rev. A. Bartholomew, was very clear and to Hi' point. We are only sorry that some those who ought to have listened to It were not present. The text was the "Cruciflc lion of cur 8ayiour." He will preach again on the 25lh inst., at 2 p. in. All are in vited to come. Sunday morning, 18ih inst., the Lord's Supper will be celebrated in the St. Jehu's church by Rev, Wm. H, Strauss. The society will meet at Centie Square j ' ...t. ,...,.......t " " " "T. 4 M-7iiinnt iucku'k. ine ,.lru.jr,iiveningai o click. The .' . . . me Invention ot tbe steam engine was ol more l-en, . ,.,...1, i.. .... lion on iuonuay aiiernoon last, rciiueriiiB llUndreda of IWonle llOUSclS!. and many nl , . , , , .1 . ., thorn In want of food anil clothing, ilie telegraph offices, all the newspnpor offices, of tho the Academy of Music, in fact all principal buildings, public und priyato have been reduced to ashes. There have been few II any lives lost, but the distress entailed Is Indescribable. To odd to the horror oX ol the situation, many of the victims escaped from their burning homes clad Id eoanly garments, and as the wind was blowing a perfect hurricane, there Is suffering from tho con sequent exposure. (Iroups gathered about tho smouldering embers, endeavoring In extract some warmth from all that remains of their homes. -TI1KA0K OP TIIK FLAMK3. Tho flames originated between 13 and 1 'clock in the United States Hole), a build ing built of frame on cornor of Contre and Main Streets, a structure onnslsting of three stories and capable of accommodating a large number of guests. The alarm was promptly glyen and the firemen quickly rescinded, but at the very outset they realized the uselosmess of their effoill, tho wind blowing at such a terrific rote that the flames, sparkling and seething, jumped from window to window, and soon completely covered the building. A great crnwil gathered In Irunt of the doomed hotel ami Impcled the work ol the volun teer fire department. Another drawback toward slaying tho flames was tnund iu the men s luck of training. In less than lilteen minutes (he floors of the hotel were crack Una nnd falling, ami the flames leaned across the street nnd communicated to the block opposite. Tiiere was no posslb'lity now ol saving the business porllou ol the town, and the only questiou was whether any portion of it could escape nUH.C(N03 IlkSTHOYEO. The telegraph idlice having been the first to co, nssistiinco was summoned by tele phone from Pottsvillo, Ashlatid, Tamaqui, Muhunoy City, and other small towns in the mining district. The responses, while :mnle as quickly as polUU, were not elleo tual in stopping tho work of disiruction. Among tho principal buildings which rapidly gave way lo the flames were the Academy ol Music, Odd Fellow's Hall, Ihrald newspaper olfices row the 0era House una the olhco ol the Mtmnq Jieraltl and Saturday JCccninq ?Ctw.i. Meuiiwaile the Hying cinuers liinl reachott the homes of hundreds of residents, und fire3 had started up in different purls of the town. All work ul the collieries tun I been sus pendedfUnd men uud boys, begrimed with ooal dust, were pouring buckets of water ilNin the inllammnlile roofings of their residences. As there were only three buildings, either wholly or partly of brick, It is easy to picture the" scene which folluw- ed. Jjwciiiug oiler dwelling succumDeil, tin 1 1 1 several Fquarcshad been swept away 11 19 impossible lo correctly estimate the loss, but many pluce il at three quarters '' ol s million dollars. While several pertahs were silently injured, there is no "'faint casually reported up to this hour, savo in the case ol James llcaton, who, in attempt ing to board a train, fell under the wheels and was run over. Both of his legs were cut ofTaboye the knees and he diod the same evening. Ho leaves a widow and four children. as ArrnAL fcr aid. Monday night. Council linvine been summoned in special session, there was n largo meeting, at which ull of the promi iie.il citizens were present. Alter consider tion and estimating the number- of people in disticsi, it was resolved lo send nut On apjeul to the public. It was drawn up u lonows t A terrible holocaust has swept the town. Two hundrod and fill' families ure home less, and most ol them have lost their all and ure without provisions or clianun ol clothing. The weather is bitter cold and u strong iNorth wcsl gale is still blowing Everylliiii" imssible lor their Immediate- re lief i being-dun.., but wo imivt Jiny-hilp. vno win in. I us unit give ul ones? A ilel c iiiimiltee, with John Leathers as treasurer, luis been appointed, and will re ceive nil contributions of supplies, clothing or money u generous public may be chant able enough to send. (Signel) D. J. Williams, Ohiol Burgess, J. J. Poa-KLL, I'i sidenl ol Council, Jons Cakms, Secretory. The School Board met at fi o'clock Mon day evenlm und llirew open the school' houses, which were not burned, for tho sul Icrcrs. msscniPTios or tiik tows. Shenandoah is a town ot more than 12, 00U inhabitants, situatj in Muhanoy Val ley, Schuylkill county, about two uud one half miles Irom Mahunov City, and about twelve miles Ninth of Pottsvillo. It was loiiuileil about eiL'hteen or twenty years ago, ami a milliner ul valuable collieries lie in uudurouiid il,such us Indian Ridge, Kohi niMir, and the colliery lormerly owned by Lee, Grant .t Co., and now owned by tho Philadelphia and Readlug Coul aud.lron Compiinv. . The Lehigh Valley and Phlladelphla.and Reading Railroads both puss through Shenandoah, the coal shipments from this point being greater thou those from any other town in Schuylkill county. Main street is the principal business street, and is about three quarters of a nulo long, running up the hill on which the cily is situated. There are about ten churches, some of them handsomely built, representing all the Protectant denomina tions ami tin Greek, Roman and Irish Catholics and Hebrews. The buildings ol Shenandoah were nearly all of frame. The railroad depots and a lew business houses on Main Street, however, were of brick. The Merchant's Hotel is at tho head ol Main Street, and it was recently leaded um iperuu-d by H. G. Neuinan. The fire de partment of Shenandoah is a comparative ly new organiiatlon,ond is a volunteer one. It owns two bleum firo engines and a hook and ladder truck. Tbe newspapers ol Shenandoah are three, the Minini ICarald Iho Ihiatd und the Saturday A'twt, all weeklies. Two Accidents in Lehigh County. Zioinville, a milling village in the lower end of Lehigh county, was the scene of two frightful accidents. Tin first happened Mon day morning atSchoenly's mlue. Just as Henry Abbllz had stepped Into a bucket to bo lowered into thoshilt the brake attached to the hoisting machine broke and the man and bucket were precipitated to the bottom ol the shaft, a distance of about one hundred feet Wonderful bo relate no bones were broken, though Abbilr was badly bruised and his system severely shucked. He re ceived several bad cuts in his head. Except that he complains of pain in his back he is doing well and will recoyer. The other accident occurred Mondsy uight at nine o'clock in Mechling's shaft, only a short dis'nnre away from Sclioenly's mine. ' Two brothers, named Warren and Augustus Kneller, sons of J, D. Kneller.of innsvllle, were working in a drill at a depth of one hnndred and fifty feel when suddeulv a concussion took place und knocked Augustus down another slope of about thirty feet and covered him under a mass of earth and rocks. His brother, with the aid of others, promptly dug him out, but be was so badly injure.! that after three hours of agony he die t at bisrather'a house. A IVvar Villa T it.!, ICA two year old eon ol John Marshall, of ol Ba'ugor, Northampton couulv. met with a terrible death at that place list week. A daughter of Mr. Marshall, aged about 13 years has been in the habit of leading her falher'a Alderneycows to water with a strap. WednesJay of last week she took her little brother with her aud fattened one end or tbe cow's strap to the child's arm. After they had gone some distance the animal ! "- " away.dr.gging I ihe little fellow over the cround .fier her. ihe little fellow ... . '. . 7 -" JU""K ul"i uauiy nisi ne uied wuhin . " be occurrence. Theonw ''"-idi-'i1. "' " !I1L1J!JL'"J-' A HUMAN FIRE. the rhenomenoa or a BnrnlnR Ulna Re peated in the Physical Bystcm. A few years ngo ono of Iho most Impor tant coal mines In Pennsylvania caught fife. It slorled slowly but soon obtained such headway that itsptea.l thinugh the greater .rllon of the entire mine. To flood it with water would extinguish tho fire, but well nigh ruin Iho mine; and still the flames continued lo Increase. At that junctures young nuin stepped forward and suggested Hint all the entrances and yent holes of tbe tnlno bo covered and secured, thus shutting off the supply of air. His advice was followed and the flames were finally subdued. To compare the condition of Ibis mine with many phases of the human system, is most natural aud appropriate. "Fire in the blood" is not a mere expression, it is a most serious fact. How it originates, it may be llnpissible to euy; tut that It burns and rages with an increasing fury, the ope who is its victim only loo painfully knows. The' blood is the life. It Is drsigued by na ture to purify, strengthen and sustain tho system. Ills too often mado (bo channel through which poison nnd death are Iran! ported. Poisonous aoids coming through lli e veins and arteries inflame nnd cause n firo just as real us the one which existed In the mine. Theburn and irritate causing the bruin to becomo weak and the nerves uustrungi they carry pains lo the muscles ut.d leuve agonies iu tho joints; they bring destruction instead uf strength; they devas tato the very portions of the body that most require help, and they hasten the approach of death in lis most horrible form. These things have boon felt by Innumerable peo pie who have been the victims ol rheumatic disorders, nnd the agonies they have en dured confirm this description. There is but one way by which this fire in the blood can bo extinguished, and that is by shutting nil' tho supply ol these pois onous acids. The luetic, lltluc and uric iicids come in lo the blood Ihmueh the liver and kidneys, and they remain In solution in the blood producing inflammatory rheumatism, rciaticn, lumbago, iieurnlgiu, gnus and oil rheumatic fevers and allec lions. When they are deposited as gritty crystals in and near tho joints, they cuuso articular rheumalisoij when in the inutcles, muscular rheumatism und lumbago; when in tho tissues covering the nerves, sciatica; when in the lace, head and nerves general ly, neuralgia. In every caso they are pain Inl; in moil instances, dangerous. Inflam matory rheumatism is likely to locule Iu some joint und become chronic, or suddenly attack the: bruin or heart, causing apoplexy or heart disease. The fire In tho blond must bo extinguished the supply must be shut off- This cuu only be done by guard ing the portals to the blood lhe"kidney aud lircr; and uo means has ever been found lor accomplishing this which can equal Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cure. It aoti directly upon the sent of the disorder, it extinguishes the firo by controlling the supply und removing the cause. The well known standing of It. II. War ner .t Co , of Rochester, N. Y., the remark able success which Wurucr's Safe Cure ha ucl.icved, being endorsed by no less a per sonage than Dr. Robert A. Gunn, Dean o' the United States Medical College, New York, and tho fidelity with which they have carried out ull their promises to tho public, should he a sufficient warrant that the aboye statements are true. They, how ever, guarranteo to euro ninety-live per cent, ol all rheumatic troubles, especially acute, knowing lull well that the demons' trnled power ot tho remedy Justifies them in so doing. Nothing can be lulrer than Ibis and those "ho suffer in the future from rheumatism wiih such an idler boforo them, do soon their own responsibility, and can blame no one if living pain and unlimely death are the results. The Fackor Tstate. The account ol tho executors under the will of Asa Puokercame up last Fiiday In the Orphans' Court, at Philadelphia, befnro JUirgeTHamia, for adjudication anil 'settle ment, James H, Campbell, representing the estate of Barnabas Iluinmctt, deceased, lormerly of tho firm of Noble, Haminett Ji Co., stated that Supremo Court having late ly dceideirthe questions involved in the Iiligatiou betwein that firm and Asa Puck er growing out of the consluctlon of tho Le high Valley Railroad, It had been agreed by surviving members of the firm to with draw all claims agolnst the estate, thus finally terminating in that city n contro versy which arose twenty years ogo in Car bon county, and in which Attorney Goner ol Brewster, George W. Diddle, William A Porter, the lute William L. Hirst, Judge Green, of Ihe Supreme Court, end other prominent lawyers of the State often figur ed as cdleagues ond opponents. The only remaining obstacle to the immediate settle ment of the estate and its distribution in uco'irdance with the provisions of the will grows ou; or a legacy of $1,000 given by Judge Pucker to a inilltury institute in Virginia. George M. Dallas appeared for the Wushingtou und Lee University and John 8 Gerhard, for the Virginia M'illtary Institute, located in the town of Lexington, ajd both claimants of the legacy. In the course of the arguments it appeared that what is niw known as the Washington and Lee University was formerly the Augusta Academy, established in 1719 by Robert Alexander, one of the original families of Virginia. It woa tbe first classicil school iu theVal'ey of Virginia,und wascontlnucd by an uninterrupted succession of principals and assistant instructor, on successive sites, until it gradually developed in Washington College, und final'y, after Ihe death of Gen eial Robert K. Lee, tbe n.11110 Leo was mill ed to its title. The Virginia Military In slitule wos established by the Slato of Virginia, in 1R39, us a substitute for the Slate Guard, and lis object was the educa tion ot poor boys, who were requited to guard the Stale prnerly at Lexiugton in payment lor their tuition. Both colleges possess 1111 histories! interest, many of their graduates having found tame on the battle fields of Mexico, while others became pro. innient generals in IhcCuufederule service during tbe lule war. Robert K. Lee re inulhed the president ol the institute now beuring (lis name shortly alter the surrend er at Appomattox until his death unit Siono wall Jackson was for many years a professor in the Virginia Military Institute. The clause In the will which will require the interpretation of .the auditing Judge reads thus: "To the trustees of tbe Wasnlng'on Colloje, Lexington. Virginia, the sum of fl.OOO, and I ulsn direct that the bind ol lha Wusbington College, Lexiugton, Vir ginia, now held by me, for 11,000, shall bo surrendered or canceled by the trustees, thus making the legacy to that college $5, 000." The te.tlniuny submitted to the Court in support of the arguments consisted entirely nt depnsitiousnl residents of Lex ington, Confederate officers ami men ol learning in the South, whose names became auito familiar during the rebellion. Judge llanna will render his decision in a few days as to which institution is entitled lo the legacy. The aiijudlcjtiqn will then be filed, tbe long protracted Iiligatiou will be referred to only for tbe legal lore contained in the numerous opinions and decisions of Ihe Judges written durjng its pendency, and the immense estate of Asa Packer will in time be distributed among numerous heirs and legatees. The Ccal Trade. There does not seem lo be any marked change in the condition of the coal trade ond it looki now as if the demoud from the West would take away enough coal to pre vent any further yielding ol prices for East ern shipments. Thcro is need of more coal in tbe East and the local market seems fairly active and steody, but the demand from the West has exceeded all expecta tion! and the competition of new lines baa brought out new cusloinen enough to lake a muih lorger surplus of coal than was at onetime thought possible. Tho business of th n.t . , " "..yuni uas ueeu very large .nd h.s enabled all Ihe companies lo carry a h ,,0I0 ,um t , of " "oMimunui ia nun ana Resort of T.chlghton Fnblle Schools For tho month ending November I, 1383) 11 10 II BCUOOL. tit v T Whole No. In attendance g 10 tx AferiiKO atteniliinca 7 16 '11 Per cent. 01 attendance M t5 Si Names of scholars attending every day during the month! Harry tU.iuss, Uburles Hunk, Elmer Schtnnle, t, buries v leund, l.lsr.10 Ash, (lusslo Lilnuss, Ilmnia Koons, Flurcnco Koons, Allco Mnntz, Anzle Mantz. OtlAMMAlt ECllOOL. M F T uhole No. In attendance la 2 41 Avernue ntlandunee.. U '2 31 Ll'er cent, of attendance t)t) 8, 89 IN nines of scholars that attended every cny ilurlnu tbe month: fllary Drclblebles, Alice Nowhart, 1111a Holchard, Slnry Alhrlutt. Utnina Scaholdt, Irene Fensiertnoker. Velln Wleund. Alice UagKOS-, Edwin lleini, tV.gar Kuntr.. Abraham Vvolle, EdgarMoll, Auian. dus ltihrlg. INTEUVKPIATK SCHOOL. nr p t Whole No. In attendance W 'JO 49 Average attendance ..27 17 41 rer cent, of attendance ...,...9i 67 m Names of scholars who attended ftvurr dnv during the month: Edenr Xander, olvln ion. i-.aoie jtionier, JtoiiOlo llollcMuch, Albert Hartholotncw.ll'rtlt liotlunr. Ilirrv Unhid. Mlliun llnuk. Hobble, heidr., Willie Jfctlornilck. Oscar llcllmnn. Linrui Krev. iicck. run, nenoeK. winner iinio. Kuril i.ua unisci, i.iia Albilght, Mauilo 1 oru wuogicr, wiara uugaus. SECONDAnV KO. 1. M F T Whole No. In attendance 19 21 40 Average nticniianoo , 14 17 31 t'erccntot attendance , ,.84 81 84 Names of a bnnr who nltnited everffliv durlnir the month; W.llle Nothstein, llnrry Oeguua, Wllllo Koons, Willie Uoltz, I.lirlo ninniiui, iuii wen, susan Knecnt, ueia nor ruuu, SKCONFlAnV HO 2. JI F T u nolo fto. In attendance 25 37 r2 Average attendance 22 27 49 1'er cent, of attendance 91 88 90 Names Of ScholAr wlin nttrmle,t nr, during the month ! Robert Trainer, Thomas iJckerhoiiscr, Charlie Koons, Joseph Froo. licit, Harry VVotre, Granville Kehrlg. Allen (Irecnwuld, Hiomas Webb, Uddlo Peters. Wllllo (Irecnwald, Mury Fnrren, l.lztlo' scnucn, incoo i.ongcoioer nella llontz. Mnblo Wheatlcy, lllhi Seaboldt, Kini.ia t ortwangler, Irene Wcldaw, Idzzlo Heck, Oertlo Pettrs, Bertha Hollcnbach, Lizzie rniMAnrxo. 1. At F T Whole No. in attendance 31 41 72 Average nttenuince 21) m 5 i'eroetit. ol attendance 7 80 83 Nmies of scholars who nttended everv dav during the month: Mattlo Horn, Hattle uaiiicu?, i.ny rrncnen, Alice jucuorinicu, L.OIUIU ivueeni. i.niina won., jieicn Aumier. Idly sippoiihelmer, Freddie Hex, Charles llnrtuian. IMdlo Albright, John Tiuiuor, ouBimu uoitciurcusKy, uanici z-rey. rttlMAllV KO. 2. M F T Wholo No. In ntlcndnnce 49 W pi Average attendance , ca 41 77 Per cent of atteiidanec is 83 78 Names ot scholars who attended evefy day during tho month 1 Minnie Kcinory. Millie rirji jjisxie iiuggus. i.cna ijongcouier. h la. iuerhcr, Wary Mulhcam. Emma refers, tlla I'eters. Kmma Acker, llnltle Hex, r.orah Williams, Wedii Wllll.iins,Ner.i Kddinger, i,auro Snyder, Cornelia Hlskey, lrn llergcr, Arthur Held, Robert llontz, uittuoiimuu'ir, nurry ij.iri!ioionicw T. A. SNYtiKif, Principal, Report of Packerton Schools. GKAMMAn SCIIOOI .... ... M F T Whole No. In attondanco 19 13 32 Average attendance .,,,,,,.14 10 24 Tho following pupils attended everv dav during the month : William Hnlin, Charles 10110. jiinmu fcvorett, Susan Walp. Lizzie Davis, tlharles Mcrtz, Harry Long, aud 1.0 wis Kinsel each lost one day, rntMAitv SCHOOL. M F T Wholo No In attendance 87 Averago attendance 18 23 69 17 35 Iho following pupils attended ovtry day during the month: Alvln Johnson, Ocorge Holm, Adam Knit, Willie Nicholas. Charles norn, iiarnara uinsel, anil Ularu Hcnclling or. Amelia Ultterllne, Uertha Ungdanskl Alice Conarty, Bernard Bogdauskl, eoih uusseuone i.an uay. AQonerom Husband. A Pottsvillo dispatch dated November 9, says: About two months ago Mrs. Edward Hurlman, of Ihat place, oloped with Henry Wagner, a former lover, a companion and a fellow laborer ol her husband, and 0 boarder in the-family.- Sho took Ihe two younger children with liar, ami laft three behind to ba cared for by tho deserted hus band. The fugutlves were traced to Now York. Tiiey soon left that cily for the West, however, and all traces of them were lost. Recently, tho wnnan was heard from ot Detroit, Mich. She had been treated with shameful cruelly and was fi ally abandoned by Wagner. She was homeless, friendless and without money, and appeoled lo her brothers to have her brought back. One or them went West for her, but could not find her, and came hack nhW. Tho broken heartod husband expretscd a willingness to take her back lor the sake of tluir little children, but bis scanty means had been reduced by loss of employ men t while brooding over the faithlessness of his wife, and he could not send for her. Accordingly this week unother brother ol the runaway woman went out, found her ond to-doy returned, bringing her and tho children with him. They were met at the train by the husband, who forgave the woman and welcomed her back. Wagner has goue to the Nevada silver mines. Give Thanks. On Friday evening of last week Gover nor Paltison issued the following Thanks giving proclamation : 11 is nuing that people should pause amidst the enjoyments of prosvrity to gratefully acknowledge tbe Divine author of their blessings; now, therefore, I, Robeit L. rattison.Governor of the Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania, do recommend Thursday, the 20111 duy of November, A. D. 1863, a day of thanksgiving and prayer. During the past year our State and com mon country have been marvclously ex empted from calamity. Wo havo continued to preserve relations ol concord with all lOinmuniliesof men. No part of our iieoplo ous been seriously afflicted with disaster 0 ir industries havo thriven nnd our har vests havo been bouutiful. Thn toil of the laborer has not hion In vain and the re wards of thrift are everywhere manifest Tumult nnd dlbsenahuis have been averted, quiet has dwelt with plenty and our Ho public ol Slates has continued to live in the undiminished allectiona of the per pie Conscience und reason ulike teach that these hove not resulted from chance, but ure due to the merciful gjod ness of the Supreme God of the universe. That Ihey inuy be our continued heritage, we should manifest a grateful spirit of thanksgiving to their Gracious Giver. To praise for past blessings we should' also add devout entreaty (or their continu. ance and the amelioration uf the lot of those whom misfortune and poverty oppress. The destitute, the unemployed and the stricken should have rememberance ,n our prayers, uln conformity, tbeiefore.with the unitorm custom sanctioned by the religious seuso of the our S'.ates to appoint general days of thanKsgiying and prayer, I issue this proo tarnation. A VALUABLE FAPEE FREE. In another column we make an offer which we commend to all who read tbe CitiBuj AnvocT whether subscribers or not. It is a chance never before offered by which anyone can obtain a first class local paper and tho best weekly agricultural journal iu the country for the price of one of them only, This is Ihe most liberal offer ever made, and should place the two papers in every family in the county. We must request those of our patrons who are Indebted to us to remit or call end piy whot they owe us. We nee I tl.e money to meet our bills. Step ud, gentlemen! The body of a German named George Kinsig was found floating in the canal be low the first lock near Allenlown on Wed- nerday morning. Einsig disapprared from I ' bis home on Kline'! Island, near where be W, fu,.d, on OcUber 12. He h.d been ou a ,prea , H,yi Jr,vlou, , dlMp. iirarance.and no doubt whll und.e th. was drowned, New Advertisements. A Limb Saved AND A FAMILY MADE HAPPY! Mr. Philip Moore, of West Wrh. Her, Mmroe tjuiinty, N, V., says: "My daughter, now eighteen jeurs obi, has, lor tho ast eluhtcen months, been ufnieted with rhenmut. Ism In .1 very severe lortn, Ooo year ogo It sot tied In the knee, since wldah time lha has been unable in touch her loot to the floor or move her limb nlthom stiller! g the most otcruclat log pain iter 1 1 ml, was last growing out orshape. n'though we were doing lor her all we could, having us -d nil tho remedies wv cnuni hear of nnd that were rrcotntnen led for rheuina Usui, initio of whl h lea fitted her In thu lecst. Her caso was pronounced Incurable hy tbepby letai. and by our neighbors, and nil believed that she would be a cripple all her d and that her limb would 111 ver borcs'orcd to Ite original shape. Ilut 1 am hap. py to say that to-day my daughter Is i ntlrrly Irea from all r hi uniatlupalus, andthatsho can walk with perfect ease.hnvingthrown nsldebererutcl.es, and her llmbsecnisns strong and per fectasever: nil Iroin Iheusoofyour wonderful medicine Hheumatlc Sy. rup." which wo consider ono or tho best medicines ever Introduced for 1 urlfylng tho blood, and 1 only regret that nil others who ore mulcted with rheumatism cannot know of Its supe. rlor merits. You are at liberty to use my numo If It will do jou any good, and 1 shall bo only too glad to tell any and everyone what it has dono lor my daughter." PHILIP MOORK. Rheumatics Syrup is tbe greatest Blood Purifier known, and will do all that is Maimed for It. Send for pamphlet of testimonials ami read of those who have been cured by its use. Rheumatic Syrnp Co., RccUQSlGr, H. T. October Z7, 1883-ylnrto TO FAMILIES. Tlie rionccr Klnllinfc Wood Cf mpany lim Ipjr cnlnrKPl its workt. Is (Io?lmu nl pro curing a lurucr number of liuivls tu lie up tho Kinuimt; woim. auiiuuuu uiey nro now pity Inir inoro lor tho efttuo work tliun other com pirnlcs, they hae iliclded upon tho following Fvslem of cotui'enfutloii. with a view t ti- ttuclntf lnfKcr hoys mid glrlt to enter their employ, jven men can nnu i more proju nblototio kindling wood during tho'wlntor in'tnini, in an 10 o nwny irum i ionic to worn at higher wngri und greater expenses. Tho nrcsent irlco In 10 cents nor hundred bundles, our nw cy.'tcm will lnrronto thU n mount ncnrly '20 per cent by premiums. Wo nnQ noyp iwmpins ni uie present Hint', irom VI to 14 years of age, who luive earned moro than a t'nltnr a day. In tho future wo will pay our pundlers ONCE A WEEK. The following Is n schedule of the nremf urns adopted together with the total amounts wo win pay to everyone wnn win tie me tc spcctlre number of bundles per week : preln. total. 1603 h'dl's at COo per 100 M.0) AOc. t.V0 2000 4.00 76c. 4.74 25U0 " " " 6.00 1.00 0.00 2750 " " ft f.ll Ills S.75 30UO " 8.00 1.60 7.60 Each bnudlcr will be glvon a check at the cnu oiiueuay lo laKOiiouio, wuicn will snow each dny's work. A few moro lamlllcs having four or five boys or ulrls who will bundle wood can Hod cuinioriaoio iiuujis nnu suauy employment. Pioneer KMlii$ Wool Co., "White Haven, Ta Factory nt llrldseport. net. "27-wl, The County Teachers' Institute. Tho TwentT-fccond Annual Teacher In rtftuto or Carbon bounty Mill convene In tho ft'UKsuYrKui&K ouunoii. at le- NOVEMBER 2Gtli, 1883, and ontlnue In session for FIVE DAYS. I he Instructors from abroad will bo, Hupt, 11. it. Santor.l. Y.j l'ror. William Noel llnir, liloomshurir: Mint. J. St. Couichlln UKPton ; lion. K. K. HUbeo, llarrlsburg, ami l'ruf. Mines True Drown, llostun. Kvcuing Lectures will he delivered as fol lows: Monday livening. Col J. P. Sjnford. Tuesday livening, Hon, John II. Storm. Wednesday Evening, Hon; K. U, lltgbce. Thursday nnd Friday Erealngs, Prof. Admission to Kventnx Lectures, 25 cents, Ueserveu buuts, 35 cents. TllOS. M. 11AI.I.IET, County Superintendent of Schools, noy 3..w3. Divorce Notico. Mary .T Mullen, byncin Irln.l Oli.itiirtni. 'ln.bii 1 In the Uourt of Common Picas of grant.' 1.1 beliaut, :arbou io., No, 13, April Turin John F. Mullen, Itespon dent. IB53. To John P. Mulltn, the abvve-named Ret. ponaent r Sill, You aro hereby notified that tho un derslaneil has been nppfdnud by the Court of On l bon Cpunty. a ;ominUi'loiier to take the testimony of witnesses lu the Aboenain. cd proccedlniru In Divorce, and that ho will moot, for tho purpose of hi unpolnttneut. all parlies .'cmernel,on iSATUltf)AY, tho iAtti day oi iuvKJi Mt;u, A. I), 1S84, at o o'clock sl jL.f ai ma uinco in inc iiorouicuoi hlghton. I'a, when and where you are re quesicd loiuicno wan you wudcmcs. 8. It. OJ hit AM, Ooinro lesion er. I-clilKhton, Oct Jdt 1883-wl $300,000 Stock In The I.onJon and Westminster In. vestment Company of Ontario, organized to eondnct business In the United States nnd Canada, Is offered fur subscription nt Par in ainout ts to suit Investors. Shares 850 each. payable In Instalments nf35 per share, per mourn, ur 111 iuii ar. iimu 01 suoscrililion. The buslncsi to be carried on In tho United urates Is the purchase, at an fnceifmenf, of airriruiiurai prooucts wnenevir I no market price reaches a low love). Iletng able to pay lor wbat Is bouirht. no loss can occur. Af. though proa ts may not bo as large as on spec ulation, tnry ure inure certain, a iarro an. vnuce In wbcat expected, pecial teleKrbpblc coiiiuiuntcnuon with Icadlntf markets. Ad dress at once, lor full particulars, the Man. nlnB Director, EUWi A HI) LuItUKV. Lo.v. voyt UANAUA. Oct. S7-W1. fc K ..or Z Q e- t. g -S r w BJ'S o' 1H A DVEHTI8ER8 by addressing Q0. p. n ituWLL ft CO.. lu Mpruoe St., Wew ora, can learn tno exact cost of any prr.nosed line of aDVEKTISINO In Anierlca.r,N'wV: papers. S-100-page Pamphlet, lOo. Oct. KT.wt. FOR SALE, A Urife LOT. with evrnlUnt Irmfuf i STAHIjK erwcled thereon, nmiuflto lircli' Hotel, on IlftnUway.ln thli'lliji'ough. To ll sold na nroorninoJatlnit terun Annlv tn ."'UN VOUKU Its North Second rhPtrt Ulladelphla, I'a. Aug. ltj, 18SJ.in3 Trespass Notico. Tn wlinin It mttv . ., All - : " " ' . ' "''"'""'" ioirepaon my lud, n?y e'ui ""r f!r hunt'io,1 TtUV' Ttherrpr,,f',ri:",1.'!;o,i; mil nonce will be dealt w I), .e.,r.i, II6.M.V WLI.T. Valcksville, Carbon To , P ass V -s . SEEK health and avoid, sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you rather feel fresh and strong? You can continue feeling miserable and good for jio-. thing, and no one. but your self can find fault, but if you are tired pf that kind oflife, you can change it if you choose. How? By getting one bottle of Brown' Iron Bit ters, and taking it regularly according to directions, Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 96, i83x. Gentlemen : 1 have suffered with pain In my side and back, and great soreness on my breast, with sjnoot Ins pains all through my body, at tended with great weakness, depres. sion of spirits, and loss of appe the. I have taken several different medicines, and was treated by prom, lnent physicians for my liver. Lid. r.eyi, and spleen, but I Rot no relief, I thought 1 would try Brown's Iron Hitters; I havenowtakenoneboule and n half and am about well lala, tn side and back all gone soreness all out of my breast, and I have a good appetite, and am, gaining In strength and flesh. Itcan justlybe called iekingof mtdicinex, John K, Allcvdek. Brown's Iron Bitters is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dys pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases, F03 iUT XD EEAET. rorisoro than a thSrilofncc-'.nrr t'10 Mexlij-.n Lltialnii.-r ijiutrucltiUis been Iffllznnfii tnTnnttrmn fill nvep lha world ns Mtbn onlff cafo l-othmco fortho rellif of Caaociilenta nnil unln. It Is a mocUolnotj M nbovo prlco una pralao rise ltet of Iu 9 M Unstms Llnlracnt Is without r.n crmal. It penetrates. lleaH nutl innscio tof ISUI10 vory liouc itjoinr.,-r tno oo ica- KSnncQ pf pain una Inflammation r .pov vA eiblo. Its oiToets upon Human lrle. 'i ncd ilioisnitatjn'niion crocguauy ivjaucr. ful. Tho Slcslcr.!! cvciy iionflo. Kvcry day tuinga news of r tnoaRoiiy or nn mvitiistuitior uurn cnli(4ntii1. fir vliRiiimif o marlvrti rc- Hiordlt or n. nluaiilo Iiorso or ox orvcu Dy mo jic:umg power qiiiuj Llin I11MAN ltLll C9 II OF AL.!, nucl Nrnic: Ctsts, Urulncu ciml.tj Hnrnlni oiionoua i;i(co oitird tiulced cirry form of rxtcxnici, cusc. It Iical) tiiUhotit crnr . I or lUo iiKUTS Cuiutio Jt cure? founiler. I7nrnee tiovc XTaof 2t cnvcA.ZToot IZoff fjci-ctv WonuaflCAti, OI.l tSnres, roll JWIU Film iiponN tho t'Jfit syil nrtvy of tit r ultmeiitrH Ika rjolctm JtXuctanff Xlutkiicnt lUlVlV3 lillM tiU(4 Li&m'lJJ4AlB t and it la, positlYelyi TEE At I fjntini 3?03 OS iiSiBi'. JJ- nUIMIIAiV & CO., BANK STB-RET, lehiffhton, Pa., MILLKlttf and Dealers IB All Kind, or ortAIN BOUOHTpd BOLD a J'.KUULAU MAIIKET ItATKS. We would, also, I especially inform onrclti tens that wo are now fully prepared to HU? TLV tbun with Met of Coal From !Dy Mln desired at VKB LOWEST PRICES. Jf. JIKILMAK & CO. JulJSS ALLEN LINE of STEAMERS TO AND FltOJi 3 ? llftBIBlgraid Prepaid PtiUfiiRtrs from Konlsnd. Ireland, and ellan,l, can einlMrk at either I.lvr (Juliay 'tun'town Londonderry or FA (IK AS ItliW AS I1V ANY OTHER KOUTifl Prafts on KnKland, Ireland, and Scotland, II. V. MOUTH !.MER. .4g, Cboii AnriVATa OOlee, I rHjOHlOI?, PA. oot 13-r5'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers