Original Ohoap Cash Store." Vhm that Pflmint hl PiNltMuilMpf, tWr.plor(hi.Carhm. Couutjr Temper- The regular annual In.lltut or the teaou IlUilU IM UdllllUl Llu bullirdUIUlLU. Hif-tetv. to be ailJreweil by tbo Rev. er of Carbou couuly convened In the largo THEY ilAVK nK6N PniJVEfC "ON-j That we kIo you more ;oods aril better , Talueforyour money thanany oilier tslaU lUhmrntfntnia part of tho LfUltjh Volley. We do riot bait you Uy what aro termed "leaders." That Is, wo Ho not sell a certain . lot of it uoilJ helow coat loc-Uch jrourcuatwn. Ho, out ir uie cur entire tier at a irancr. liar (ilea uVe by rr the lariteitt In our line In tills acctlon, thereby ei abllnic ul to lull on rery clme margins orpront. 'I ho mniriiltule or our kuslners nalileiua to buy muny Mour Koti direct Irom niauulnoturers and Import, eri, thus lavlnic profit anil nnur.lliijc us a selection as to quality not uiunlly enjoyed. We ere the flrst ltetullers In this couuly to adopt the i.rlnclrle orinrite talcs with small profltst the mil to set uown one uniform price ami suy cash throuuhout. Oar eompotltorti tnny sometimes, for an ob ject, cut under our prices, but we hare found tntha Ionic run, that whom our curtomers houxhtat iess than our tluurcs, I hoy roun.l a difference In quality or quantity, which Ox. plalnett the apparent difference In prlco. It Is summed up lu the fact that wo are nlit ays busy when nthers aro utten Idle and orylng "Hard Times." We Invito tho public to onll anil give us a trlnl.so that they may Indiio for tlieintelvti whethor, all ttiluiti. comlderftt, we can ex. tend to them greater adrantflKOfl than Ihcv now enjoyr Wo esteem It no Imrdshlpto show goods and irlre prices, even If parties do not lyi and all who cotnr, whether norlccs or experienced hands, aro insured, by our ) tern ol dolnir bur-lmfi. cooJ value, courtcoui trtatmtnt and fair dealing. J. T. NUSBAUM, Opp. I'ubllo Square, Hank Street, I.eltlnli. ten, I'a. June V, 1833-ly. BATU11DAY, DEGEMDEIl 1, ISS3 SPECIAL NOTICE. Persons inuliiiiic payments tii tliis.iflico by money ntilcri or postal nolei will please muke ibein payable at the WttssroRT Post Ornc, as llm 1m hlfbton office Is mt a money nr.ler olllco Our Neighborhood In Brief. jjayFor boys' watches, go to E. II. Hohl. On Thursday turkey entered the St 'ill a:h of the American citizen. Grammar school pupils in Wllkesbarrr ars taught to draw designs for wall paper and other household decorations. ESUGO TO R03EDERY'S, IN OnERT'ti UU1L1J1.NU 1 Ult Ai KABi -lli'S Emma L Ctulricht, dauchler of K. 0. Corlriiht ol Mnuch Chunk, and Ed wlu F. Keen of Philadelphia were married Wednesday aflernoon of last week, at St PauVsM. Er Church, Maucb Chunk. The churcli was tilled witli filcnds of the bride and groom Irnm Mauch Chunk, Beth lehom, Philadeljihia, New York and olhe: places. D'aippolntmcnt in matters of p'easurc is hard to be borne, In iiiatlcis alluding health it beeonies cruel. Dr. Hull's Cougli Syiup never disapoiiilB those who usu it for obstinsfc coughs, irnlatioo of the thr.iut and lungs, etc. Adum Beom.ofHoneybrook, was found unconscious from coal gai, which a displace inent of stove pim through his room hud caused lo escape. He has ret-ovcrcd. ;jyj-Kresh Oysters Haw i r Stewed can be obtained at L. A. WeJir's, Bank Street, daily. John Iljcket', an employe of the fhigb Valley Kailroad, while riding on that road with a free pass several years ago was in jured so baJly in a wreik that he liai not been able to work tincc. Ho uye that tbe Compiiuy pro:ilit!.l to tcttla with him, but Lai not -'ou so. Uv ihereloro briugs s. 1 it damvger. ff5JIItilid ir BmWs and faney go ids just opeued at astonishingly low pries. Du 11 it fail lo see our slock before puichasinz. E F. Luckenback, 1 Broadway, Muuch Chuim. r.itr!ck Kelley, said to be a member i f gang ol counterfeiters who have been fill ing tho coal regions of Luzjrne county with counterfeit silver dollars, was urreilcd at Danville, Monday by Deputy United Slater Marshal Barring, of Wilki-sbarro, and was lakeu to that place for a hearing. 12Q,A. lot of good sec Hid hand watches . fnrale at S. Hsgamuu's store, Bank street, Lehightou. Dr. Clurles L. Martin, with one cxrep lion the oldest practicing ihysiciuu in Al Jeutown. died Moudar, aged sixty two gears'. On the 3d till, he was stricken willi . uralysis and lingered, jerloclly hulplcsii until death eusued Monday morning. II tree a native of Allenlown, and lor forty-two years was engaged in tho practice of his pro fession. He giaduuted at the Univeisily rennsylvama in 1E11. SSr An increane ol Clocks Watches mid Jewelry at Hacanian's stole anil u declint. In prices. Please call and si-e, uswe make no lalse statemculs in udvcrllsing. John Walp, a house and sign painter of Bethlehem, has eloped with a Mrs.Cnrittl whose husband it a miner in Colorudo,1 Walp leaves a wife and lourchildten. Robert Leh an I Cnester Graver, hah aged nine Jfars, were struck mid kilietl b) a train Tuesday at Lower Cutasuuqua. -fr-Go to Hacainau's store, Leliigliton, I'a., In get the leailing genuine American statelier: as ho deals in none nf the lotuictj iirillaUoii trash with which the piople have uecu so cxtciisivciy swiuuicu Fire on Mondity night, destroYed the freight delict of the Centrul Railroad ol New Jersey at Bethlehem, together with large amount of freight. tSUlfyou nanta nicc,smooth,easy shave your hair cut or ehaiupooiug, go to Front Roederexs Saloon, under tho LxchangoIIo- 11. lie mill fix you right, and don't you fercet.it, The pavement along Bankway, from 'he corner of Iron street lo the Vulleylluusc is now in excellent condition, the last iej lion haying' been laid during this week. Best make of lloiso Shoo Nails Tor 20cts l)y the box at J. L. Gabcl's. The next political excitement will be occasioned by Ihe rare for municipal nltlces B-Make your fiiend happy by buying brsutilul ring of E. II, Hohl, Mauch Chunk. Tbe pewly erected St. John's Lutheran church at Slatinglou Is to be dedicated to the service ol Uod on Sunday next, Dec. 2, will) appropriate ceremonies. Itev. J. D ischiadic, and other able diyincs from broad, have consented, to be present and assist In the services. A Farm of 118 acres with a house en it, and about R arres cleared, for sale ebesp or in exchange for (own property. Three miles from Munch Chunk. Address W, M. Rapsher, Lehighton, Pa. Harry E. Packer and Miss Mary Pack er will commence early uext spring Ihe erection at Lehigh University In which their family has already given generous sums of money ofacbaitel In memory of their mother. Judge Paoker is completing! he worn begun uy UlS lamer by rurnlihlp'. ., . , :... , , . . .. . ' " ina universny s laooratory in me most ap proved manner. AN OLD NURSE SAYS: Acker's Eng. llsh Re in ml v Is nr.T for coughs, croups, diphtheria, or broachilis. Sold by Dr. C.T. Horn, Lehighlon, E A. Horn, Weissport. Our estreine.1 friend, Mr. John Trf- Taskis, of Beaver Meadow, has been in town during the week in attendance at ibe Dumber of borrowing friends and "relatives Institute, lie spent several l.n.i.a with n-Jame, fipnl,r. nf town, an employee io.iursuHmii Tn.-d.v evenlnr. Ihan Ih. L. V HR, had his , " we were pl.au.1 in yrl h.m. ta mi intld y spovse.l .iMg th. humpers of tWoTa,. prtMln our pleasure at mating. al P.ca.rlon ofl Thursdsy. A temperance meeting will be held In the Evangelical church, Welssiiort, ou 'rhursuVy evening,. December Clh, under fie aur-plcd of Ihe Carhmj County Temper t ico Suciety, to he mlJresaeil by tbo Iter. r,tC. Babcook.of Phllaielphla, Secretary of D I .. t THihaMhM H,,niArtr All ar.i I ... , conlii lly invited to attend. xxm'i buv a iltiltur'i worth till you. .. 1, .1.1,. hi... .. ..a.:..,. '",r- "uul .ue.mae , ..mu WlUilt.. Our oU frlemid, Samuel Mutter, of Bloomlnrlolo, ami Win. McLaughlin, ol Summit Uill, white In town Ibis wcolc, initlc us a very pi en sh nt visit. Pure Linseed Oil, at J, L. Gubcl's, G8 cents . per gal lou ibr cash. Tho SunduY school children connected with the Presbyterian church of this bor ough, are practising for their Christmas en. lertainment. &&lf you want to tret a handsome cold watch, po to K. II. Mauch Chuuk. The retcutluu of any waste niatter In the fcyslmi produces injury. The collection ol "ililfjin" nr dlrcurd ttioous in time ol cold or throat aRVclion should be pmmi'1'y removed. Dr. Uull'a Cough Syrup tluca It more quickly and effectually than any oth er cougli syrup mado. D.in't wait till the rush of tho boll ilnjs, hut cull at mice ntitl hnvo something laid as.ilo at E. II. Hohl's, Muucli ChuuK, Mrs. Amy K. Ilollihan, of South Eos ton, has received from the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad Company a cheok fur f 1 2.GCJ, the damages awarded her by the Ducks county Court for the ilculli ol hfr I1111I111111I In the Hock Hill accident on tho North Penn R.iatl, tienriv throt1 years ao. 'VO-Silvcr ""i., knives uud forks nt E 11. Hohl's Mutti'h Ohiink. LADIES SUOUD ItEMEMBCU, a beou til'til CMinplcxinn results liorr, using AcknV DIikhI K'ixcr. Sold by Dr. Horn, Lehigh ton, and E A. Horn, Weis'iort. ;Z3JL.idies, If yim want cheap fancy Pentlicrs, don't lull to call nt Alvontu Graver's, Dank street. Mesjis. iKnpsliiT nnd Gilliam have commenced 'the crcclinn of a double three story Iramo dwelling on the lot oppixito the CaiiD'in Anvi catk oflii'O. The contract for tho ivnrk lias bwn Klven to Kathuu Mnicr, of Mdliioiiiig Vrnlley. SwEvcn anla Cinus is actonlshed. es It un Ifil at Iho Hfjzant display ut E H Holil's, MhiicIi Chunk. On Wo'lneadiiy attcitioon nf l?t week, Mr, K Bolkelry Iirtin.luse, of Wilki.barr.' was morrii'il t.i Mies U'sle daughter of John P. Ilutllug, of Lawreuccville, Pu., by the Kev, IVrcial Wcbl er. The wed .ling was a very brilliant 0110 and largely attended by Irlruds und relative) lieadv mixed puiiits at J. L. Gab'el's for 1.25 per gallon Tho pro-rims CilioM Advocate beginn its tHeiflli yi.nr nreniii-d to cive Ereiiler value than over for Us price. Philadelphia Timet. jar-Ladies' handsoino enld walch sive niiiiioy by buying ol E. 11. Hohl, .Muucli Cliunk. Eyury morning tho Empress ol Austria visits Ihe royjl stables lo pet nml fondle her own pailicuhir luvnnte hunters, and David Ebhert goes to his immense stables every morning tu iireparc his liunds.iiH' teams for ihe accommodation of tliu pcO' pi. Terms very returnable. uKIod rentier imiife fur a motuenl think inrifully over Una. You will find that tho nroncr nfalo hi l:llv tho clifHi c&l harness, collars, blanktts. rones, wnitis aim an pel taming to me woruittg gtu u aini pleasure chillies ol horses, is ul lliu store ol Milton t-lory, WeisMrt, Alleutown has atlopted a plan for a new opei a house, work upon which will bo gin in the spring. O-CjII early for a good selection Bt K II Hours, und avoid the ruth ol Ihe l.oll days. Last Siturday inoriiinj burglars broke into the PnUsville Hitl nflico and etnle some four nr five hundred dollars worth of utiiiups and a small sum til UMiicy. There appears to be uo clue to tliu burglars. rII will pay you lo buy of E. II Hohl, .Munch Chunk. John Itucee, a miner at the Reading C 'aland Iron Company's Euglo Colliery near St. Clair, was imprisoned by a fall of top coal. He attracted addition by shout ing and imiiiidiug upon the rooks. Xearlv a dozen miners worked hard for nine hours before they rescued him 1 ()d. to 40d. nails ot J. L. Gabcl's for only $3.00 per keg. Locks $2.7o per doz. Tho Allrntown daily 2Vcfnnn,foundii In .lune, IR82, has ceat-cd iuhlicatiuii for want of support. The City Item, which for six years has been the only morning dally in the Lehigh Vulley, will hencelorth le issued as an ailernnnn paper. It is said that a morning daily, with good financial hacking, will soon be started. V-SuAlveuia GiaverJiayiug jiift returned Trum Iho city with another lot ut new and lashinnable millinery, invites her lady frifiids lo i-ail nnd heltvt an elegant wiulcr hat or bonnet at locel prices. jJlO-IIohl ns nu elegit til Block, and dnii'l you I'orgt t ill Comralee, n uumberof the old soldleta resident liereaboiits havo alieady cilletl ul this oflliM and clvon their mimes for mem bership of a Pofl .,r o A It. to bo estab lished in this borough. Wo woul.l liiie a few more In order to gunraulee jicrlect sue cess. We will keep the list open u lew days longer for the admission of Charter inein bers. ft-Rllverware, Hohl has got the best slock in Muucli Chunk, Mr. A. A. Snyder, of Lindsay, Ohio, formerly of Parry ville. this county. Is here vlnit Ui his old Irleuds, accompanied by his wife, making ita"honeymoou"lrip, having been married on Ihe 14lh of No vember, to Miss Clara B,. Engler. The happy pair have our best wishes for a pleasant Irip down the pathway of life. Lewis' Best White Lead at $7.00 a hundred at J. L. Gabel's, for cash. The Presbytoriun congregation of Hok endauqua is to be lavorcd next Monday evening, December 3rd, with an inteieeting lecture on "Japanese Manners ami Cus toms," by Rhv. F. 8. Dobblnsif Allenlown, Who was Inrmerly a missionary in Jaiuin. The proceeds are for "The Ladles' Misinn. ary Society," of Hokendauqua. J-E. II. Hohl, of Mauch Chunk, Ims Just relumed Irom the city with a hand some slock of goods; no such a Hock of goods has ever been seen in that borough before; it will do your eyes gooti ami make I mentor fihn.tmn iri. your iirari giau to look at bis large assort- Aaron Lanh.of this borough, conductor " t-euign valley Ireigbt truin,died alajut 0 uV'loclf Oil Sillltrilnu ni..rnln. r.. 0 o'clock on Saturday nioriiini last . nf Am. sumptlttn, agetl about 3S years Deceost-d si-rve.1 In the army during the rebellion. He teuvea wife and Ihreo or four children to mourn the daih of a kind husband and ahVtiunsle father. His luneral took place on Tuesday, tho hotly beuu aiuvbu..! I L. V. RR., to his r.irmer home at Cslo'sai.. qua. for interment. r.iltnw.l i, . i.... ' Teachers County Institute.. Rjncrtcd for tho Caiiuok Advocate. the l.Utllo Mhool.bullJlDjf, In tbli borough, on Mondsy morning last, follow ing Is the roll of tencheia prevent : Banks. j 1, I'flclgcr, John Trevnsltls, Jns Ittnau, SophU brcslin, Allco 1. Million, Mary K Boyle, Annie U Sclmfler, Muttie A AlTcii, Aimlo L rilicrman, Sarah J Wind, Mlniilo Spencer, Mary Hriuly. EAsr 1'bj.m. Ainbiosu htelgcrwtut, James titelccrwalt, NiiucyOKltlcUy.Joliu Bllell, William V Mosscr, Euguiie Zlfgcnluss. East Mauch CltUNlc.-JI A-lilswihart, Em. Bennett, llcleu Merrick, Anuie M Barrett, Jennie ltchrig, Mnry I. whitehead, Abblu U-unuid, Llzlo J Mullen. Fuanklin. U S Koons, E II Mooney, J J Markley, Mary A Huyder, Sylt ester Snj der. 11 F Peters. A A Beltz. ritcphCU Solt, A W Utruun. Henry Jjilclilord. KiDtiKU. Famly Ingersoll. Melissa Bortreo, Minnie Hughes, Edna Hughes. Lasbfoud. D v Smith, Maggie Patterson, Mary J Itccsc, W It Spcuccr. Esther UrII 111I11. IyCtlio Jones, Emiim li Uuwc, Adulluo A' oiey. Ijvumannk. Mnry B Shovclln, LKiiioit, Ida Weaver, iluggle A Coll. I.KimiuiON. TASnjder. flattle I, Koons, Alvrn M uooii, i.aine i iiotioru. Aiuitoao-f-nrn AT 1. Hho.lil. Alrnea lluuk. Mahonino.-Joi Mussclmnii, II A Kcscr, rf l Jiaiuci, o Jl Aiugucro. 1.1ziu r i.iieii', l: Mnt Uchrlg, JIary M llQwimin, Mary Mouorr. flrtiiivillo Ft-cvniun. M.vtcn Chunk llor.ouoii. John T White, u jUelirlue, J.izito r istcr, Mrs. n Leonard, Cairlo Leunuixl, Hiiltlc Baldwin, Susie M (ioud, Mary landman, IJzziii Klcrling, Francos Cole, Jiule maciVlll'ter, Charles nowiuoii. Mauch Chunk Tirr.-l'II McCabe, Rami Jioucr, ir A uannon, vm ici.augniiii, j a Fisher, W T Hojines, 1) S WiUklns. MuU tic A lions, Kate '1 humus, Knto Macljuald, J.ijcii iiauagucr, rsora uiurK, uuiia. cojic, .leiinln llnvtl. nlui-iu l-'lslier. u, Packeii.J w Uirhtiumi, W II Bltncr, H A (icrhcr. l'Aci.r.itiox C A ltittcr, Lovlo Stain, Lau ra m iiiuui. rAiii;vvii.i.i:. II .1 Ilelnhnit. KUa l'hlfcr. Pj:::; 1'hii:s.t. J II Mussclinan, '1ow.mi:nsino (Ui'fi:it, M II Chrlstinau, J:.rji;s Buyer. lur.'AJiKMiiMi (LowkiO. Elmer Slraup.W it icgfmu&s, iv it niiiiiiuuu, r i tvciuz, u S Muhrkam, Mary M l.uu, Miuy A Smith, l.llllo llatiiuan, Thomas A Kochcr, Mary E Scott. K lliu Ionian. Wkatiiulv, Win It Uauch.J O Llndninnn, Iiiagghi Klaliuucli. Annie T Steele, Uesste W I'.viina. 1-!iiiiiiil .1 Andreus. Nollli! Ileei-a. WutssrouT. J F Sujdcr, Am'dtt Albilght, At 2 o'clock p. in., the first n-gulur sis- (ion of Hits year's Insliluto look placo in the Presbyterian church, which had been courteously placed at Mr. Balliel's disposal by the trustees, in tins borough. TheSup't opened Ihe proceedings with some general reiiiurhs, weicoinitii-iiio leacncrs lu lienielt- toii.atiil exprcbAiiig the holio that they might all derive pleasure ami prollt, both fioni the public mei'ttlics ami social cilherilins, Mr. John Tiovaakis, of Beuver Meadow, took charge ol the musical program, which was mi i itd out with spirit und success. Sup't J. M. Coiigliliu, of Kingrton, Pa. then commenced ttieseriotis work ol the In btilute liy delivering un uduurable uddress upon the Ucueral t rinciplts ul booooi ,Muu ageiuenl. He consiilercd that much educa tiiiiinl lorco hud been hitherto wasted by Hie lalltiro in striking Ihe "happy im-aii" between the delated tiieorv ol our new sislemsuiitl the dieply rooted iradilionsof the p-ist. Time uud presiileol ell'oit has done much to bring both syslt-iiis into har mony, nml in ihe present Kisition ami pros pei-ls of education in this counliv Ihe hpcuker saw the grandest poseibililies for lite Inline. He then drew rapidly a scrieB ol interesting menial pictures lo illustrate tho fuel Unit the teacher should be what he or the wished the children u Uaime. llu evidently tukes "lillie stuck" III the maxim ol "don'tdo as I no bul do as I say." Ho called intention lo the profound import, in loriuing churarter, ol punctuality, method! cat habits, neatness and politeness, and il- lusliuied iiia icmurks with a running com in cniary ol good stories. In concluniou he dwelt upon lite supremo iiiipoilaiice of tiiillifijliiesr; not Iho mere conventional iiuth of epoken words bul tho stern integ rity ol lite ami churucler which, impressed Uniu the oh'ervunt und crilicnl naluies of children. crictSH iiioiiutueiit to hich iiiiuil ed tcai-hing more eniluiing tlian uuy lo be louinieil lu lioirule or bruss. Colonel J, P, S.iulord, ol Iowa, was then introduced to the int-eling. He iiiinle an impromptu speech Umii intuiy things in Heaven mid ecr 1111111: on Earth, whicii served usau aiiiiisiug'iiitrotluctioii ami 10I vcrlisenii.)it for Ins iijiponrteil Ieturo in the evening uihui UIiih.i und Ju an." The Colonel was I'ollowi-tl by" Prof. Wil 1 In Jl Noetilug,ol tlm Dlootmhurg Niirinal M-iiooi, who gavo many valuilblu angles- lions upon lulional inelhons of tciuhiiig itlllliliol.i-. lit uus al snu-e slight illsatl vainr.gf id nisi, coming itlter sm-li u very tiicusie piiilosopiivr ue Ctd, Sanford, but he wiirniett loins nmic nnd euuveiled in "eiitluiz-ng" his audience iih,ii a sul jeel won h is loiiioi loscly nla te.l In "lact than lo iKictry. '.'ol. Saiiford's lecluro on "China and Japan" commenced 11 1 cighUiV-Iock iu lle large school hall, uud furnished very racy inlertaitiment lor tho evening. The gallant Colonel has been a great truveller, and, as such, avails himself fully f the proverbial luututui which "iiomc Keeping youths are cu oiielled. to grant to "imela" who truvel in mind or bmly, by land or sen or sky. The lurga 101 111 wos literally packed with jicople wlio were Kept 111 a merry ripple ol laugh ter from beginning In Hid ol u two hour's s'cch. There were some of Ihe Icnchers wlio ctipltl not Iiiivh wrilleii un arlicle for Ilia Encyclopedia Ilrlliiiiiunc Irotu the pii-na of "broken china" Ihe Colonel rought home with him, but tliev all laughed hcarlily and said "it was us good us 1110 .vruuiau iigiiis. TURSnAY. The Institute met ut nine o'clock In the Presbiterian churcli. Alter singing and prayer Prof. Noetling resumed hisexplana lion of uritbmetlcu! processes uud having ready lo hand a class of children urepand Willi another object, Ihe Fiof. deftly ulil ized the youngsters for Ins own subject ueiwceu tin 111 in,y "nnriieu out" tome luleicsliiig mui.oiuvics with u a ft w figures nun uie ciiiiurcii, coiurury lo their rusloin eemd aorry when Iho arithmetic leuu was finished. Iho Siiperinlendeut then introduced Miss Cora llhcuds who "brought up to the board" a well trained iletachuieul lor Class Drill III Language. This young lady may be coiigratuiati-d 011 a very thorough know ledeol her business. Ilcr pupils performed liteir cvnliilioti Willi 1 ho precision of a Ito man phalanx or a Prussian regiment. 81, inaiciied them in ami mil (uielapliorically) uirougii eiiieuivs lorineii anil uiiiormeil bul tho clnldieii teemed ntiile readv "every time," and were not o betukeii ul a diSHilvaulugc. Miss RlioaiU pupils in u simple uuiieiiiiig wuvgaveuie useaiiilaousi ol capital letters, the methods ot forming mo prossessiv e rss4 uiiu ine uieatiine oiqiic talion marks. Iliey slionod many other tilings wuirn ore snnpje.o 11 llniKirlunt ami amly mieiiiidersiiHal, uud nut Ihe least Kill ol their showing was the Net that they 11.11 necu wen laugut auu mat ILe class was 11 cretllt to Ihe teacher. Miss Emma Bennett, of East Mauch Chunk, lollowed with an essay uion "Truth." The literary merit of the address was leinarkable lor so young u ladv, and the numerous illustrations of points dis cussed showed a familarily with fields of knowledge which are usually trodden by ieople who are merely picking daisies. Suiierinteudent Cougblin theu resumed his former subject of School Management and for half an hour until the close of the morning session kept Ills hearers deeply interested und aroused with his, fresh, vig orous con men ts ami suggestions about tho rue means for hringini! in the children fiom the highways aud hedges of the world. The afternoon's work commenced wllh a continuation of Prof. Noelllng'a remarks upon Arithmetic. Before his address had come to a close his method hail advanced from the addition of units to the more com plicated regions, of the other three elemen tary rules and sums In simple prninrtion. No one who has hail the privilege ol hearing Mr. Noetling explain his plan of teachim: arithmetic, cannot have any ex cuse for tailing to understand it. Hole lieves in the slow aud rarelul, as against the rapitl and superficial, acquisition of knowledge by children, and, in arithmetic, as well as in all other subjects, would agree with the poet that, 'We have not wlnirs, wa may not roar, Hut we havo feel lu scitlo and climb, lly slow iiearees by more nnd more. The cloudy summits of our time" Frnf. W. H, Rauch, of Weatherlv. then addressed lha Institute upon "How hi get 1 work out of our pupils." la bis epiaioa this great object wa. only to be gslue.1 by president Industry and yiglUno on part ol tbe leacliers, ue reviewed tn'i exhaustively most of the usual subjects La nit lit In publio schools, aud showed that mist ignorant children rcmotntd ignorant because teachers didu'l go to Ihe trouble lu make knowledge interesting. Mr. luucil.s remarks were cloar, forclblo and. tu tho poll. t, nnd for one phrase atone he deserves Ihe thanks ol parents and children. "It ban Ufrunc." said Mr. It such, "almost an cduitdiiihal platitude, that we learn to do a thing well by cmatanlly doing It wollt but we also learn, (and I regret to say that this Is the mora usual method) to do a thing poorly bv always doiogit poorly," Hon. E, E. Hfgbee, Statu Sup'Tinleiideul,, was then Introduced by Mr. Balliet, and spoke for Italian hour with his usual bril liancy and force. He took Plato's ideal schoolroom for the basis ol his address and having exhausted the list of lhoe sound iu rnlud and body who, as lovers of labor, learning and honorable dislictiou, were alone entitled lo tbu advantages of educa tion, according lo Plato's standard, lha Superintendent naively remarked that Plato's system was still somewhut heller Ihun lliiise referred to In the educational books ami newspapers. Au enterprising agent might "gel out" a pamphlet copy ol t'lato'8"TaIKS Umd iearliliig" lornexuu alilutc. If printetl in the original Greek, It would at nny role be very amusing. Pr lligbeu impressed 0110 matter of pnrn mount linnorlaticoon alltcttcheis assembled, namely, the duly of teeing In ll, during the winter season, tool nu child Sho.ua ue al lowed to Slav in School with wtt leet or in a temperature not regulated by u Ihev niotnclcr. "You are in the placo ot parents lo every child in your choree, and it is bet It r that a child rhuuld postpone its learning lor inrce years than mat It should nil 1 permslure grave. Arithmetic and com pa uy can keep. They were made for the child, not the child Tor Arithmetic." The distinguished speaker told some coo. I stories of children whose natural desire for know ledge had been wholesomely stimulated uud concluded with severe strictures upon the cramming sistem. Professor Charles Uiwinan.nl the Mauch Chunk Business College, then took the floor und In the conrso ol twenty minutes went rotitid Iho world as oiten as Uoionel ijan ford. lie read a code nf scholastic laws elegantly drawn up in red ink. The code, which had been made for the uuivcrso, is confined to Mooch Chunk, hut it has the great merit ol being shorter than tho Juris prudence ol Justinian, uieistnencs or even the first Napoleon. Muny nf Mr. Bow man's suggestions were received with ap plau.ie, particularly by the Slate Suiierin teudent. Mr. Ballict nodded 0 gentle ac quiescence. The evening entertainment commenced horlly alter eight o'clock when Hon. John B. Storm, of Stroiiilsburg, rose lo deliver his leciiiro tium "Educatiou -Its Necessity in Republic." Mr. Storm reviewed ancient cud modern history to show that oven under personal, despotic and autocratic rule it had been lound necessary lo educate the ruters in the nin,t profound learning of the times. iVmonir other iustauci-a he cave that of Alexander under the lutershlnof Ariit.'tla. "If it was necessary in times e-me bv In educate individual rulers highly how much more necessary is Ilia best education iu our own land where every man is an uncrown, ctl king nml every woman un uncrowned queen. Tho speaker referred at some length to the career ol ll I111111 1'cnn, pay ing particular attention to his work on U hull of public education. "In conclusion." said Mr. Storm, "you must not rely upon legislation lor much. For the safety of our country I rely sjlely olid oouOdeutly upon llu public schools." The seserou theu adjourned WKUNKSDAY. The morning session opened with singing and prayer. Prof. Couglin, of Luzerne couuly, then took up the eubjeet School Management, aud proceeded to show, how lopianagea largoschooh 1st. The teacher should iuvariablybe in Iherchool room on- hiilf linn r before opening tinio in the morn ing, null allow no sweeping of the room in Iho forenoon. 2nd. The Icachcr should be verv enthusiastic, in his work, so us lo stim ulate pupils In ucliitu, Tbo protcssor went very extensively into me Iiicltui) ul pen in.ti, ship, .and showed somi ' very good minis in legortl to teaching writlug,or bow to writo liv foiiu ruthe'r than bv clement. old. When a leachor should uec ihe rudjhe never useti me run, nor auempieii to pun ish a child, only for potilitc disobedience 4lh. The teacher should Use his utmost t-n diRvois to loye his work, and' never goover ins ic-eons 111 u nasty manner. 1th. tie proceeded lo show how a teacher could mako his own apparatus when the directors laiieti or reiusetl such, the (Jointly Super Hiteutlciit commented larcelv 011 Mr. Com tins' work, und showed how necessary jl is for teachers at the lower rod ot the county In adopt hi work. Trof Noctllnt? then took up the subject ol Arithmetic. The Professor Ircalcd comKitiuil proiatrlious in a Very comprehensive manner, in Ihe meantime, creaiii'ga great deal of amusement among 111s uutiicuce. Tho Slate Superinlendent theu delivered a short hut beuulilul address um the sub- jeel of making the School House a School Home. "Good manneis," he said, "should he cultivated more carelully than arilhme lie, becau-e good manners uro more impor taut tii 11 it arithmetic 111 Ihe conduct nf life, Tho school room should bo provided with Iho oniinary decencies ul Incus lor lusiaure a mat or ecrutier to clean one's boots, soap, water ami wash basin to clean one's hands a t-.r tecess, along with a niuror, brush and comb, anil such other simple conveniences' 11a cleanliness may rtqiiire. But," tuid Dr Iligbee, us he pnSM'd on In other mutters, "ol course 1 tuKe lor granted that all ration al directors have provided such things long ago." Mr Henry Latchford, of London, Ene land, was then introduced to the Institute and delivered an admirable address 111 "The Edticutlouat Inlluence of Modern Novels," Upon introducing him the Chair man remarked that Mr. Latchlord had had wide opitorltinities lor the study of litera ture, huving been educated in one of tho best English Universities, and having a witte persnnul acquaintance with irominent literary' men of Ureal Britlan. llisaddress, although delivered late In the session, riv ttted th attention of au audience whose dinner hour rapidly approached. Mr. Latchlord has a raro command of language, steaKlitg exteiiiairaueously Willi a lluency aud true elegance of style, the latter sucB as few men ran equal in writing. He speaks with au euruestness ami lorre Ihtil springs In. m a strong personality and ex ceptional culture, and he is himself nn ex lollciit Illustration ut bis theme "The lu lluenre ol Lilerulure iu Ihe Cultivation of Personal Character " He passed in review Iho lilts and ivoilis of Mrs. llcecher, Stow, lourgucuell, lijornstern, Uastelsr, Victor Hugo and George Eliot, and poiuted out how the study of such works of genius could I e pressed into Ihe service of education by supplying elevated standards of true nine leeulh cenlurv character. The thoughtful and brilliant address was warmly received. Tbe aflernoon session opened wilh an in teresting Leseon on Language by Supt. Coiighliii, who was followed by Prof, Noel ling willi au instructive discourse upon ele mentary geography. Dr. George Eiskump, of Leipslc Univer sity, was Ihtn introduced tu the Institute anil spoke for halTan hour in the German language upon .Character in Education." The main idea of the Doctor's was that expressed by Goethe in the words thai that "if teachers do not thoroughly feel deeply that which they wish others In learn from Ihem iheir attempted instruction is of iittie avail. i ne complement 01 tins is wilh reference lo children especially, thai the iutelleeluul nourishment .itesnl fortbem be administered in the most suitable form. In oilier words, all tbe delects in character education arise from one nl two CMUsesr 1st, Either .the thought meant to be Instilled does not exist in Hie heart, as distinct from the heud, nr, 2ud. It is not presented to the child in such a form as will gain lor it im mediate access to the child's heart. Tbe address concluded wilh the follnwiug lines irom uoeiiie, admirably rendered Wcun Ihr's nlclit fuchlt Ihr werdct's tncht rr Jagen; Weim t'tich nlcht auj der Seelo drlngt und inn uritiiitiiiii'ii; Bcliagcu die lienen aller Hoercr Znlngtl Dr- Eiscamp received such an ovation as ins eloquent and remarkable address richly deserved The Slate Superintendent then addresseJ the directors and givo them something which looked very like "Hail Columbia!" In dlaeussing the miserable pay of men and women who stood f.sr great part nf a year in 'he placf nf parents lo so many children, oa r u.sea ia uMuoa 01 tbe tbtrtesu mil nsemsment. This is lha famous insxf-1 mum assessment. "Bul,"aald Dr. Uigbee, "what about the valuation? Why it was only last sight your Congressman "told rne that (he borough of Stroudsburg, where ho resides; wsa assessed ut 132,000, yet he lately had the lfgal traosfer of one estate In that borough which was valued at over a million." The audience laughed, and so probably will tho director. Tin! tyenlug tnlortatniiient was held In the School .'all where the Slate Superln Undent delivered an Interesting aud pow etful lecture upon "ihe Conitnou Bo.'iools of Pennsylvania." Ue staltf (bat the 22,500 teachers of tho Stato are Hid promising young uieu aud women of tho Common wealth, lo lliebiiperintendenls, liU'.ibenng 100, he paid a handsome tribute. Tbe IS, 001) directors cime iu fur sums modified "molasses," but the distinguished lecturer seemed to think that there were good christian men amongst them also. There are "11,000 childien attending our coronion schools, In commenting on the excellence of our superintendents Dr. Hlgbee said, "They ore absolutely Independent In this State and therefore they are the btal." Ue described a recent visit tu an Institute at Wisconsin where ho found only sitly leashers sss mbletl. the Supt, asleep, and a prolcssional educator running the machliie. Not a single cltixeu was present, and "sill the sessions I witnessed wore drier than the Senate." Two g'ave charges are being made against tho .eschars of the country First, they are accused of creating contempt for manual labor and all mechanical trades. To this Dr Hlgbee replies, "I do not hear that the supply of laborers Is less than the demand for them In any profitable Indus, try, or that moss is growing upon the mill wheels of any factories, tecouse 11.cn ivtid women have becu kept away by pedagogues or school tua'amg. Secondly, teachers are accused ol being so mighty busy uon'it menial development that the moral training of the children is neglected and crime und immorality are increasing, If this be so," said the speak cr, "it simply means that our lamily lilt, is a failure. Tho schools may carry some share of the blame but a lar laigor bmdeii remains for the churches und ihe parents. It is true that fiedagogic trumia are not l.kely to have a beneficient inlluence on morula but wriiutcuii be done when they are mistreated so suciessfully that they only slay wilh you five months at a lime. W hit would be the morality of family li'o if the miners ami muiuers were changed every ...no. live iiioiiiusf relieve rue you ruuai mil ux Jieet, and it is toolish to talk about any per lusnem morals 10 be rorured in teaching for a maximum of $45 u month." Alter describing some of the country schools and the boys ct n ng iu from recces Willi boots, hand, hair and laco covered with mud or perspiration the speaker said. "I looked in yalu 'or a (hair mat, u wusli basin, a mirror or a towel, nr fur any iudi oalion ol decency and cleuuliuess except such as is provided lor ill-kept swine." He then described one country school In a neighboring county where tilings were the very opposite, 'and the difference bo tweeu the decent ami the indecent systems is that under the former one children coino back to their homes luoro lovely because moro loved." Ill concluding Dr. Hlgbee said "Morals are taught primarily al home und only in directly at the schools Parents ure the only true sponsors for the tulvulion of their children's souls. Grammar, Geography, History and all the rest of regular school work never saved one human soul. They never cm and never will; -'There is no name given under Heaven by whicii we may be saved, but only that of Jesus Christ, the son of the living God.' " TBOnSDAY. The morning session commenced with a lesson on the method ol teaching geography, by Prof, Noelling. Instead of commencing with a inupoftho world first, Iho instructor would commeucowilli tbo school room. He advised teachers to explain Iho geography of the school. house lot first, then go ou to to tliu immediate neighborhood, and pro ceed gradually, explaining eyery step, Irom a log hut to the terrestrial globe, lie very strongly recom mended the use of moulding boards as a means of leaching children bow tu make islands, mountains, valleys and continents lor themselves, uud showing tlienitlbo Iruo porporlious of weight and distance. Prof Sanford, of New York, then gaye a most interesting and instructive Icesou on tho methods of teaching primury reading. Mr. Sanlord is one of theublest interpreters of the Scrip system of reading, and most impartial persons who had the pleasure of Hearing nu inursoay must ailmlt lliat tho "Scrip" seems much more rapid and iutel ligible a system than the old ABC method. Tho teachers were all iiilensled in .Mr. Sa dexterous but siniplo nny ol exciting and sustaining iu u child's imnd the memory fur written words. Mr. Muses True Brown, of Boston, then made soma remarks un the "soul," The afternoon sass'on opened wilh an In troduebiry dissertation from Prof. Moses True Brown, ol Boston, who entertained a large audience with lorctastes ol his drain alic recitations, lie repeated 801110 lines 1 1 "The Balaklavu Charge" wilb great edict aud gave a geometrical proof of the strength uud beauty ol an immoilal soul. Prof. Noetling, ol Bluomsburg Normal School, delivered an iliteresline address upon the legitiinUi nnd useful method 1 f attracting nnd maintaining the. iuieresttd utten I ion of children. The Prolessor called special attention to good licut. cood venti lation, cleanliness, and the proper e dor of 1110 wans una ceiling. 110 baa special ob jections to white as a wall color and recom mends either sky bluo or tome variety of urau. 'i tu address wus most interesting und Ihe more Iriquently the professor is heard the belter he is liked. Prof. Sanlord then suoke at lencth to Ibe directors upon the localities, buildings, nraiuag, surroundings, water supply, light and ventilation provisions, and in a short time covered iniich ciouud iu a enrichllv ami attractive manner. Mr. R. F. Hoir.irti, uie uniHiy aupi., was men caned upon lor a lew remarks. He spoke with the knowl edge derived from a long ex erience in all brunches of Ibe etlucatiuual profession, uud hissuggtslions to tbe directors were wire, wen inoeti aim eminently practical. When Mr, Uoll'oid resumed Ms seat the session adjourned unlit Friday morning. 'Tattle of the Books." The "idterary Revolution" which .-aurcd such a sensation a few years ago, and which wassupposed to have been thoraughly over thrown and done for, seems to be "ablate" again, and more flourishing than ever. Us 'large catalogue, free," and "books sent to any one to be pa id for after receipt and examination, evidence of gotal faith being given," are now being advertised In thou sands of patiers.and it opens one's eyes to sea the bonks olfered this lime thoroughly beautiful typography and the best of pafter, presswork and binding, instead ol small lypo and cheap wrk, as formerly, Aud 000 must acknowledge that they are indeed "the lowest prices ever known " We quote a few samples, the books being always un abridged, and ill large type: Tennyson's Enoch Arrten, 3 eenls. Burns' Cutler's Saturday Nlghl, 2 eenls. Couar's Commentaries, Cicero's Orations, and nunierious other "Ancient Classics for English Readers," reduced from $1 lo as low as 12 rents each. Bacon's Essays, 15 cents to lb cents. Dora's famous Bible Gallery, $1.73. Irvine's Sketch Book, 20 eenls to 43 rents. Irving's Works, In six beautiful volumes, $4. Ancient Egvpt under the Fbaroahs, re duced 'Irom (15 lo $1.23. ' 8coU's Waverley Noytls, reduced from $30 to 7 40. George Elio'.'s Works, reduced from $12 to $3.73.. And a host of the great poets of the world, ranging from 40 and 50 rents up wards; also plenty of other books equally interesting and astonishing to the oli-time hook buyers, the books are told only to buyers direct, and uot through booksellers. Those who would be inclined to believe such claims fabulous.ero confronted with the "privilege of examination befiir pay. ment," and the witness of one's own neigh bors nu etory baud who have already ro reived their books. It is certaluly worth a postal csrd to get !he'rataogue free." For mat, address John B. Aldeo, Publisher, 18 Vesey St., New York. Considerable excitement was crested in town oil Thursday afternoon by the rnurch iog through town nf a oumber nf Camps of tbe P. 0 S. of A., who had dome In organ lit a nsjw camp In our sister hrfnh of Wsls. port. Tney uisd a naadsoca arf's- Packartaa nipples. i-IIalf time is announced by tba operators during Deocmber. How much longer Co poceth stall li not. Lyman McDsnlel and his daughter Anuabell have returned from their hunt ing trlpi they bad au enjoyable time but did not brlug home a deer. Charles Slahrnerhew of Daniel Hor.tr, Is'oonlinrd tu tho house with inflammatory rheumatism, Tho cu3o has beou quile serious. What dire calamities await us al a peo ple if ItittiJcll is. not mode aiioaker. The Republican pretyi are giving him a"booin" for tbe Presldcucy. U will be worth while o remember Just what, they say of him now. Leopold Meyers, the obliging host of the Fackerlotl Hotel, had a birthday party if short lime ogo; dancing was Indulged in nnj u supper, tu which ail did justice,ui.ide the alla.ru pleasaul arid agreeable una. Enleituinnieuta of an interesting char acter will be jC'ysn by the Sunday schools here on Christmas' F.ve The question now debated by Hie rail road boys is ibis: L"ta a Thuuksglvli.g ProcluxnulloD mean what It says? is il a holiday lor a prlyiicgsd feiv.or does it li.eau all? II it is DJt more generally observed let It be dropped at useless. The Spring elections will soon be here It would ba a good Idea for candidates to brush up get ready to en.sr. These elections are Important, though, ." often too Utile utlentlon is paid lu the mn.ter. Every voting distriel ought lo see to it this, good candidates are nominated aud then dccl them. Will somo cf our "wlso" Republican friends just explain to 'their vuteis that Hancock is not President; you know whal was predicted if he were elected: The stag nation of the Iron business ought to be ex plained. No doubt the Democrats are lo blame they are u terrible set. Who sees the Lcgixlatkc Rtcord nowa days?. Of course we hear of It every day, alt tiicaaine. Ills loo bad mat mey oro com pelled to stay there away from liote ami its comforts. Perhaps a few poslal cards might secure executive clemency, aud the whole lot bo sent homo. Aaron Weltla and Alfred Sillier are now of your borough, 1'ac.kerton loses, two good cilizens, but, politically, we aio mil uhVited one is u Democrat and Ibe other ain't. Some (lino ogo one of your Packcrtnn correspondents referred to Sunday ball nlaving. Ol course the boys were ilniigiiatil especially when the minister referred lo Ihe mailer. Low boys, Ihe best way lo liayi revenue nn both of these parties is to us soluble und by one good strong resolution, decide to quit' such work. 011 Sunday. Ball p'nying, hunting or ll.liing on Sunday ain't just the square thing, and the avcruge man or boy who iloos, generally feels mean when caught In tho act. It is saleto regard pub lie opinion. It is safe lo avoid the ap ear 11 not) of evil. We haven't col a young man in Packcrtnn who lelievcs these things right llicy believe lu tho proper observ auce of the Sabbath, and we know whcreol we speak, A.so.x. Tbe Packer-Noble ft Hammett Suit, Tho fragments of the great Packer, Noble and Hammett law suit were raked together Friday for final disposition in a hearing before Judge Grceubank in his office ut 504 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. The case, which originated in a suit for $1,700,000 brought by Asa Packer against his partners, was complicated by a retaliatory suit brought by Ihem in which the amount claimed w 13,000,000. Tills was lu 1R30, und before the Supreme Court decid.d that neither side had a case, against tbe other, courts, masters and examiners accumulated a vast bill of fees. Judge Paxson, of the Supreme Bench, ouoa alluded to it as a case which had cost nearly a million dollars. His estimate, huweyer, Is said to bo away beyond Hie truth, Bud gentlemen at the hearing Friday who were endeavoring to distribute cnutt able the unpaid balanco ol tbe costs, which the Supreme Court said all Iho litiganla must share equally, estimated it as not above $75,000. During the few years which havo elapsed since that decision, costs have been paid from tune to time by the original partners or their heirs, and junior partners admitted since lha beginning ol tliu suit. Some hayo overpaid, and the Uamtiielt estate, particularly, has not paid enough. I he examination nf the accounts was brie Land apparently satisfactory lo all part ies. Scth Oulil well presented his claim for $5103 overpaid, and George W. Diddle, for Hip rarker estate, presented a si lull in r claim lor f.ll"2. James II. Campbell, who represented the Houunett estate, mado no nnj..clion6 10 either clilm. Severely Injured and Robbed. The Jeauesrille Baud hate been holding a lair In the Sons of Temjiernuco Hall at that place, during the last few days, and were succeeding very well. This latter fact, no doubt, aroused enylous feelings in the breasts of some unknown persons, and they laid their plans to become partners in the allulr, and when the treasurer of tho band, Robert Klein, was going to his home at about midnight, Thursday, he was knocked down, kicked and beaten, und Ibe lunds of the bund taken, Mr. Klein lay for some time unconscious, right In front of his own door in the rain, and finally mus lerej sufficient strength to crawl into the house, lie has been in bed since. A bud kick in the stomach is the worst injury, and some feara are entertained as to the ro suit. About one hundred and forty. eight dollars were taken, besides several papers belonging to Mr. Klein. No suspicion as yet has been mentioned, but as there were a number "of men standing at tbe door of tbe hull as Klein and a friend came out, clue will doubtless soon be discovered. A detective will be engaged to work the rase up, and it is hoped for the safety of others of the community, Ibat the villlans will be brought to justice. Harletou Plain Speaker Christmas Entertainment. The Sunday schools of the M. E. church, Packerton, are making arrangements for llielr Christmas entertainment, which will lake place in the church there on Monday evening, Ihe 21th iust. The following or der of exercises has been prepared for the occasion : Singing "Crown Ulm Lord of All," by tbe bcuool. rnATKR Singing "Christmas Carol," by the School. Scripture Head lug, by Superintendent and school. ; Addiess uf Welcome, by Mill Grace Hamp ton. Singing "Christmas Song." "Suutu Clans" now 'makes' his appearance. Singing "Chvislinari Anthems." Closing Remarks, by the Pastor. Singlug Duett. Miss M. A. Snyder (on this occasion)will preside at the organ. A kindly Invitation Is extended to the eitiieni in general to at tend Ihe entertainment. The doors will open at 7 o'clock, and the exercises com mence at 8. A Wonderful Cabbage. T'lwuuieiisiug has always been known for its vast proilficnets in ralslngDemocrals, but now she steps to the front In the pro duclion of cabbage. On Thursday afternoon of last week, Mr. J. L. Hotlensteln, farmer resident in that township, slopped at this office with the most extraordinary, cluster of this species of plant we ever saw; there were 8 pcrfcc'.ly lormed heads on Ihe stem, the main or central one being "rolnll as a reck" and of rather more than uvorase! sire, while around ils bsso wrro clustered 17 small but solid heads, all separate and distinct in their formation. In presenting us with this remarkable head ol cabbage, Mr. HottensUin stated that he had many other heads In his lleld numbering Irom iz lo Un hradi on .talk, Ifaurofoun ilioul4irsUjtUtatrotttrijntoyl. ' A Limb Sayed AMD A. FAMILY MADE HAPPY! Mr. Philip Moore, of Welt Web. aler. Mtnroe County, N. V., sajai " My daughter, now eighteen years old, has, lor the (art elaiiteen nonihs, been nnieted wlih rhcutnat Isti In n very severe lurui. Ono year 1 go It settled In the knoc, since ithloh thec she has been unable to tnuou her Iter to Ihe door or loovc her limb without suffcrli K the most cxcruolat log ptiln litr Inch was last growing out ul shape, althouu-h we were dotrjir lor her all wo could, having used all the remedies wa coUhl hear of nnd that wore rroorotneuded Tor rheuma tism, nona of which tieiislilted her In thaloust. Here. no was pronounced li'tcutahjuby Ihe physician nnd by car lielgi.b irs, and all believed that she Would Ve a cripple all tier days, aud that her Hull, would never beresiored toit.'nrlflr.il shape. Ilut I am hap. py la say that to-.lay toy daughter Is entirely free Irom allrhcuinatlcpalns, and Hint she tat walk with perfect oase.liav iigiliroitncsidohercrutclies, and Uer limb seems as sli ocgand per. lect nt enrt All Irom tho use of yt nr wonderful ini-dlt-lno hhcuaiatlo Sy. rup," which wo consider one of Iho hist uiedlelnia ever Introduced fur purifying tho bleed, and I only icgrt-t that till othoi s who are ufllleted wilh rheumatism cannot know nf Us tuna. rlor merits. "Vou i.r at liberty to use my name IT It mil do )ou any goud, and 1 shall bo only too glad lu tell any ami every one what It has duno Jor my daughter." PHILIP MOORE Rfc.rumaiio Syrup is the greatest EJoou Purifier known, and will do all that is ctaitued. for it. Saud for pamphlet nf testimonials and rontl of those who have been cured by its use. Ruemnatic tyiT.D Co.. Ecctcsler. H. Y. For Sale bv Driitrolsts. Price A1.00 nee Dottle or 0 Bottles fax t5w- October 57, tS83-ylnrto. Written expressly for thoCArtnox Aotocai. Our Lay Sermon. JOoEt'HUtJ.-VII. " He built him a castle In Spain," Joseplius, under nil his bluster and folly, poisessed un eminently practical mind. As be lay tossing feverishly about bis bed of ter tho long account of borne life giyen by his young cousin, he cent his mind uj on a voyago of disouvery through his past career. Ho said ti himself what Frasty hail said many a timo "Joesphus, my boy, you'roau ossl" Ol course you're not en tirely responsible yoursolf for all the don key ish manifestations of the past, but it is high lime now If you mean to be anybody that you should alter your oourse aud (mix ing the metaphor) "sail in quilo a difflrent track." what that track should bo as yet ho know not, but "barring the reef in his figure head" his old timbers were still sound and, with careful navUallou.capable of "ploughing the raging main" ol Ufa's temptosuous sea. Joe didn't make up Ins mind all at onci to slart out ami read L ither's theology and Schiller's poems or even to learn to play upon the llute. There were insuperable objections to sucu uuea 01 conduct. The vuung ceiillcinuu su anxious for reformc- tion was nearly twenty years ol age, but 1 s ct his education hail not proceeded so fur as lo enable inni 10 inuuenut uny printed multir iiioio complicated thun that of tlm second reading book or the "four line pica" advertisements iu the local paper. "I want to know as much us William ul any rale," thought Joe, "ami tu do so I must make a clean sweep of 11 1 1 sham and humbug, uud begin at tho very beginning nml learu to read the English language." He mado up his mind, in uddition, that as Ins lace had uow nearly n covered ils pris tine beauty he would go lu work ut 011. e and begin to-morrow, Huving formed such simple and manly resolutions, Joe turn d over on his sitle uud slept the sleep of the just. Aiiuse guaruian uugcis who keep watch over the steps of reluming prodigals visueu mm 111 111s trunquii ureains aud ull night long he dwelt in a region of such visions as i-ome ut times to those who have been saved from shipwreck or from whose lives somo other terrible catastropho bus been averted. As ho expressed it in the morning "a magic lunleru show was coin" on in my inside ull night " P. eased by his nioiner, wuo iuok a more man amused fir leresl ill the idea ol her boy "Johns" bo coining sentimental or romantic, he ties eribed some of the scenes iu the gorgeous pomoraiii.1 nu ouu wiineseeu : "1 lirst eitw myself," ho said "al the hot torn uf a class ol )oung boys and girls in the little night school at Wcisspori. Tht leaciter was very easy and kind to me. When it came lo my turn ho told me lo read where a small hoy had just left oil', stood up, shaking a Ilka a leaf, and tried to make out with my thumb a couple of words In which all the letters were badly mixed s'auding wrong end upward. The lirst sentence was one that had been read iter three or lour limes by another fellow an' I knew it oil by hesrl, but my held wos swimming and il wouldn't come right, ll was this, 'What a priceless boon are tbe dayaol June;" following it with my thumb I could only stutter out 'What's a nrst-sil bone for a dog to ba rhcwiuV The bovs and girls howled and were standing up on Ihe bench. The teacher lernwled a jd said, Joe NordhoO'yuu'ro inakinc a lool uf ma and yourself. What are you thlnkin' about?' I was trying to think of un excuse when the scene changed un' 1 w..(ioH. ing up before the black board with piece ofciiajk in my hand. I had Just tinished worklngouta vulgar Tract on whioli ,. etl two roods and u half of the boinl. tin. jiiumineyl 'Iwas a bully 0! a vulgarian. a was. criss-cross a'l the way down with pluses and minuses and inwesiK,! Iiul,n. and proceelins by multiplication and so on, an' I was teariu away through them, all ui a lamer wun a tin can when the pursier t eriietl busted and I felt bad atyhavirt' no more bo lad lo show the flgnrin' wUn tho teacher stopped and said 'that'll j0 j,,,. that's the answer 70 red hf.tlna un' n hall is what John will ha- 0 fur his (lay's work on the lurnipi. Vou may g., to your seat and tell jrot;r lather whan vou get home that you're, the leveleat headed inanuncturer of neirin' .inures Ihate.er ' caiiemv,- j was rushing ntl 1 ,,n7 r,i ,nan wbe" tho chap walkiu' with '.he lanlern changed the scene again aud lt.eu 1 saw invielf with ,,. k.ie.n. Yiied in ILe middle, a sland-up collar, an' a silver iwnctl ruse, sitting as large as life In the Mau.'h Chunk Court Honso. I wj fightm' a claim tu the undivided right of tho IVIlnsyiyanU Kai road. F. n. tin. Gaven was the other lellow'a attorney hut Uoseoe'Coukling was pulverizing him for ineanujiisiaiuld Itowus was Iwis ing his sun tieiore giving the court, jury and counsel General Jacksm.' Iho sreoe was changed and the old man Sold Moby., the cof fre is boilln over.' If h hadn'l naked mo Just then a few moro scones would have lanuen ma al Ihe Washington white Ifoiise or erii-in hi ihk lung loin ll-uven.' ,w ? un"n wl"a mnuciico-thi Viisnxa. STRENGTH to vigorously push a, buslnei 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 wliat Is wanted, In the often heard expression, " Oh I I wish f had tho strength!" If you are broken down, havo not energy, or feel as If life was hardly worth liv ing, you can bo relieved and re stored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS, which Is a true tonic a medicine universally recommertded. for all wasting diseases.' Ss V. Fremont St., Dalilmora. During the war I was tn jurcd In the stomach by a pieo: of a shell, and have suffered froraitCYcrE.in.ee. About four years ago it brought onparely lis, which kept me in bed eIx months', and the best doctors in the city said I could not live. I suffered fearfully from indigestion, and for over two years could not cat solid food and for a large portion of the time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment;. I tried Druwn's Iron Bitters and now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and cm rapidly improving, 0. Decker. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS It a completo and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria. Weakness and all diseases rpqutr? Ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and 'tone to tho nerves, F03 K&I All? E2AS2?. ?ormorr than a third of n, eentnrvf v olcilii.ii .:j ".italic V.ssimontluaboen D :3! known tomlllionuiill over tlio world na a 1110 01:17 taio rouanco torwio reiior oil 1---:- . j : . .1 nwtiiTniiin niifi Twin. ir. iq n inMiintnni FfjfiuoTo pr-.co una irniso use nest oritc it!. X'orcvory fomnof external patr I i?5 Mnetfliit? T.lnlmcnt la wltlirmt. mi 0rmnl. I 1 V- Jl . I'-l , .. j -1.-. 1 , . I m,,..t. n TK.13 voiv hone--K-JtltJlnjr thu contlnn--Wnnea of pant ncrt ln:!nmmattnn Irapos ii Mblc. Itu efi'cctu noon Kumnn Fieri1! nm? Sjthulirutoi'rc.iilou croccually 'tront!eAF fclful. Tho Ilesicpu ft Linltucn acnt is needed by Boaebot.7 Jnfrj 7 liauso. jvery tljy brlcrra ncwiof M tcoi.y o ail awful acttlu or burniH every li; (Ue agony o ait nwC ul acttlu or burn stm-cri. 01 n valtihlilo Xiorca 01 fit TJ cavou cy mo iieamiapowcrortaia which EjiecOliy crn-oa melt. allaeats of uie liUXAii 1 i.usn us 1 Ittioamntlstn, Sxvo.Ilne;;, StlrT .lola-.r, C'outractca Elmclcs, ttvirnt nml S.rr.:.!a, Cuts, Itruiica oiul Mprntitti, I'oi-ioiions lllten nil MIllSS, fctimirss, luimenroi). Oltl Sores, nct-r, X'tcit?il'.ca.C::lll,iaIil. ft Mil o Iil;i.lis, Cnkeil Ilreujt, nml n Intlccit cicry form of csterutu dl- cine. Jt hcala Tvltliontecaisi. r; Vor tho Kninn Ct!EATio:t It cures . Sprains, r3l71imy, fitllV Jnlnti, Vjlycuivjer, IInrnc3 bcrc,Ifoof 1H Sictccc, Foot Hot, fcovnv,Voi.ii, Scah, Mtiiumir Aitirii, uccuiciirs, vt littt' icnlli, n-mviii. Tluii'U. Ttlncliane 'Jililil flnr. 1nll llvil. l.'llm .mi Mt2ie llr;ht nml cvci- udii-r nllmcnt to tvtilcli fiift occnpnnia .if (ho ;-ti(i!)!e unit taclf 1'ma-(1 ai-o Unfile -rt Q'ha T?re-lr..iii Plustnirr' Ilnliiiciift Mnltruya enrcs nml nuvtf tUtapiiolnUi BUSS M. lECJCrtlAS & CO., BANK STREET, Lehighton, Pa., 1I1XJ.EIW ana iH-aleri In .t!lKi3dof CHAIN BOCailTrJd HOLD a ftEOULAit UAIUCKT X14.TES. Wewoaltf, alto, icsccctluilr UUerta enrotti tens ibat, we aro towlulij iircfarcd to b(!P VLV tUcm wltti rroacyiim dwiioa at veii lowest rniccs. M. HEILMAM & CO. Juliet ASTHMA QUICKLY ASD 1m.ni4nniitl-r jjr. Biuisou i Aitnrua 7; . Heinedr ( li onrtiualcd ul a noiltlre, AII.,lutl..nH flH In.i -CURED-! Atiril MA. AINU IIYSI'El'.-iiA.nn.i ull Ihtlr atlcutlant tivlli. Inlnei not merely utorU tuniiwrkrr rcller. lut li O fermoi cure. t . 11. Itnetnber. lie .eim Toiar, ,arr ' ult li Ilia bed Tnotllcluk for Aetltru-t lbl 1 rrrr hnra uictl." M. Hikirhi t-'ouunt ii Iteiitl. Tcnn . e.iy: "I am entirely llerrtl ul all ijm.tnlui ot Atthinit hy simtvis'i rem rtiy." Aitwu Miller. llrucLTllu. Pa. rat ; !r. Stlniou'i AftliYnu Itiiuiutly Inml, t inn excellent iaUlacli..n Jur- 1- U ul ur lMnrrl'eille, N. Y, my : ' Sinco I brmn takluir yuui rlmeily I bute reilctl well ere y nljjiiu" S. A lllun, Kim llu I..0. Midi My: "li ll ttta det Ieecr took" Alia. A lllwcll. or Roberli, lllluon Myet-Hr tSiluiau'i At totnt Kciactlt la iut airreni nien... It in.kea tot . rattan eay." I J SUKK tt luikl rm' 11 eat lei. trulinnii ail a-..l ''ViVii.. if K . -1 tiVhV H'h 61 ItEtir. N. i K- t'rUinni , 10 t t-u Jt , . Y , alo wcu..l t.dt.ta. THE BBSS OF ALL LINIMENT! SLIlIillTS fc-i il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers