New Advertisements. FREE FREE TO AGENTS. A beautllul NtOTO-LlTUOUilAPHIC r-NOHAViNO pinvolonil UpiiririrOB rettretenttne? UIUIUIUUU, IIULUIIUUO and Cabinet Officers. i-rmiea upon hoary p 1 a t o paper 30x30 Inches in me. mis Rranu pitt. Jure has been produced at lance eipense by the finest and moll tkllllul engravers In the country, and Iti equal hat never Uen pro. duced. It ttandt unequalled at a, work el art. It itioul.l be found In every office and liomo In the land. MLEVELAUD ani HENDRICKS nenUcti the Oral opportunity to buy the peo. ple'i first representative of Democracy, reform and honest 1)1 Von. Government In 6H X (Jul 0. This li the greatest chance ever offered to men and women to mike money rapidly. Hellf at light to all Demnorati at leait. No, 'previous experience required to be success lal Uutfltient securely packed In-a car toon (securing It life arrlfal) and special termi to CAnvasiors will bo lent upon re ceipt of 38 cent! In stamps to prepay cost of mailing;. Write at onee and secure a biff paying bnilnen, Address, U. S. AltT CO., 1G0 & 171 Broadway N. Y. ROSES!! SIX VAIIIET1ES by mall, (any address), ONE DOLLAR. C. II. KIRKI3R1DE, 0 N. 10th Street, opr. IMm Philadelphia, Pa. AnFMTft WANTED Br th. introdocrt of- n a o n n r n n v RANCOCAS Only Uiom ned applj who can Wnte their entire tlma and attention to tb wcilc. The bnilnM eoRilr learned. Our men pnrervd where other fall. GROWERS of n Full Unw of FRUITS AND OIin AiTlEIfTAIjH A rood openin; for boneat, raersstie men. Address R. C. CHASE & CO. Phllnda. Pa. Aorlllt in Tie American Aericullnrist, A NEW PORTRAIT OF GENERAL GRANT, AND THE Carbon Advocate 8 Intlis For $1.65. The American Agriculturist has just is cueil a macnificfnt stipple style lino por trait of General Grant, executed by one .of tbe very best artists in tho country. The great warrior is sitting !n his easy chair in Ilia now famous library; tbe expression of his countenance ia exceedingly life like, nnd tbe whole picture ia grand and striking in appearance, far surpassing any previous likeness of General Grant. Its great merit ia due to the lact that it la from General Grant's last filling, prior lo the final proa trillion ; tbat is, it presents Itlni as a picturr- i)f health just beforo the fatal disease com pelled hlra to withdraw iroin the world. Other portraits, while they present him In health, do not show bis features and gener al appearance at a late period. 1 The regular price of the American Ag riculturist ia $1.50 per year. Wo bare made arrangements with tbe publishers, whereby we are enabled to send, post free, iu a tube epecixlly msdo for tbe purpose, this jiorlrait nf General Grant, tho American Agricultur 1st from now, until the 1st nt Dccomber (8 months), and the CakU'jx Ahvocatk all for the sum ol $1.05 The. portrait alone sells for $1.00 in New York ; no copies have been disposed of at less than that figure. This oflbr only good for (GO ) sixty days. READ: -.ABOUT "All tlie wonderful and miraculous cure The unrivalled and peerless medicines." And note the following : DR. THOMAS' r.CLECTRIC OIL his nide tbe following cures, ptoot of which the pfopnciors can lurnish on application. Toothache. ...in 5 Itllnutco Earache " 3 Backache " a Hours lamone69 " 3 Days Cougho " ao Minutes Hoarseness.. . " 1 Hour Colds " 24 Hours SorcThront. . " Deafness " Pain of Burn.. " Pain of Scald. " xa a Days 5 minutes 5 11 Croup it will cats In 5 minutes, and positively Remember that Dr. Thomas' Fclectric Oil is omy so cents per Mine, ana one bottle will (o farthcrtnan half adoicn ol an ordinary medicine. iZSZW 11885 Rose Leaf, Fins Cut, Navy Clippings and Snuffs JSTERY ONE Who Owns a TVAOON Waou Lfiui'a TOf. Foldanp B an nmhrwlla- W.l.h. I leas than 1 'I IK., ran K luoi on or pui on in a nun- I uvea, miauoin sues 10 ni bualneta wagona, pleasure wagons ana Durclrs. Bend iw suu.iraia carcuiaxana price list. Agents wanted eremrhere. statu wh.r JftJtouaawthls.n.CJ.IIEKHts CO., ratenteesandJlanul'rs. Bandy Uook.Conn. , rpB BEsrp i-obtoait or Gen'l U. S. GRANT, u MO NTH L For MAY. QO Centa. W Jsantnrs Denwrstt, Puklliher, 17 E. HIH St., New York vj au n.wtawcrs aaa s-osunaattrs. I a... a tMlMTa tmdf w im ...vt mu-i tr Its u. ( hjm if lit. warsl klus nl .r l.c sUndlnf nwusr-aninM, iix.t.A.tLoa)ii.iiirrtai., IM. M UTlUuni CI.. I . . ' PPPr Adv.rtl.inffBur.au, 10 Bj-rnce St.: riBW York. 1 Original Cheap Cash Store." Popular Dross Goods AT Very Low Prices. Ladles are invited to look at our new ami durable materials full, nolo Tor 8PIUNO & SUMMER near which we bare Juat re. eel veil. Our stock of Dress Goodt la tha Largest and Moat Complete of any In this section. J. T. INUSBAUM, Opp. Public Square, Bank Street, Lehigh. ton. Fa. Juno 7. HM-ly. SATURDAY, MAY , 1885. SPECIAL NOTICE. Persona maklne pnymenta to thia office by money orders or postal notes will please make them payable at the WaiasrotT Post Orricr, as tbe Le higbton office is not a money orJer office Our Neighborhood in Brief. James Long ia Improving his building on Danknray. T. 8. Beck baa moved into bis nevr ten denre on Lehigh street. Potatoes are selling in this place at from 35 to 40 cents per bushel. Prime buttor Irom tbe hucksters is 20 and 28 cents per pound. It is reported tbat a nevr daily paper is be started in Bethlehem. The Dickson Iron Works located at Scranton aro crowded with orders. James Kvlley died at Wilkesbarre Tuesday from tbe effects of Injuries received in the mines. Joseph Maduro, the supposed murderer of Andievr MacKac, of Wilkesbarre has been captured at Kantlcoka. Few farmers baye visited town with produce during the past two weeks, all being busy on their land. The amount subscribed for tho shoe factiry al Maurh Chunk, has reached $J0, 000, and but $10,000 rnoro remains lo be raised. D iring the month ol April Clanss Sc Bro., the tailors of town, took measures for 171 nits. And alill people complain of dull times 'Parties desiring employment as can vassers would do well to examine adycr tieemen I of R. G. Cbac-& Co., in another column. A 04 race cook b?ok conlainine 500 valuable recipes is eiven away to purchas ers of one dollars worth ol Jadwin's tar syrup. Bold at Thomas' dru? store. Tbe Lehigh Wagon Company, limited, f this borough, shipped lour beaulilully finished delivery wagons to Philadelphia, on Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Richards, of Wilkesbarre, gaye birth to triplets on Sunday, two boys and one girl. Ooo died suon after birth. All were feeble. 82ranlon feels proud over 1 tons c( policemen they' Uavo been weighed and found not wanting 11,3561 pounds is the exact weight of the force. Our people would like to know what kind of business our borough council Ira' sict at the stated meetings, or whether they meet at all and where? Tho Scranton City Journal says "Mr. W, Kami, the printer, is haying a fine threO' story brick house erected on Spruce street.' We are pleased to learn that be can do it. You hare heard of the man who chased a motquito through a 5 mile swamp get his fat. This wos the man who would not buy Jadwiu'o Inr svrun. Ha died with a hacking cough. Bold at Thomas' A runaway couple arrived at Allentown few daya since in search of a minister. The young man had a trunk on his back, and the young lady on his arm. Teachers of cur common schools will o welt to bear in mind that the next lime the County Buperiulendcnt examines hi will examine on hygiene or temperance instruction Our taxpayers think the Sohool Board should furnish them with tho minutes of that body, if they ever hold meetings. Other towns publish the proceedings, why et Lehigbton? taj-Ifyou wanta nlce.smooth.eesv shave vour hair cut or shampooing, go to Fran s Roedcrer's Saloon, under the Exchange Ho tel, lie win nx you ngut, ana aou'iyou iorei it. Prof. C. A. Ritter will open his select school on Monday, May 11. Tuachers and others desiring to attend a first-class school, should patronise Mr. Ritler. Tromps Monday morning Pred "the atablca of Mrs. Michliog, al Zinnsville Lehigh county .which, with six other stables owned by different persons, were destroyed. The loss is about $4,000. Nearly 43,000 bottles of Jadwin's tar avrup fold last year on a rmsiliye guaran tee nf cure, and only 13 bottles rsturned as unsatisinctory. The largest bottle for tbe money, bold at '.Thomas' drug store. "Dexter Dash" asks If we know lite follows who shot a dog last winter. Well no, we don't know who shot the dog, nor are we quite certain as to the persen who poisoned our own dog "Sport." Editor AnvocATK please Inform vour many renuen mat jstiwin a larsvrupcured my cold alter all other remedies "failed. It is the lareeit bottle for the price I ever bought. Old Subscriber. Sold at Thomas. The Wilkrsbsrre professional base ball clukdefested the Allentown club on Tuea day of last week by a score of 14 to 1, and next day tbay were again laid out by the Lafayette College nine at Baston, juorgsu-s coat breaker at Pttlston was destroyed by fire at I o'clock Wednesday morning, causing a loss of $29,000. The breaker had been idle for same months. past. Tbe cause of the fire Is unknown iSl-l have a complete lino of T.i.hi oiukio en ii ueavy uouDie Harness, collars, DU-I. IK ii . . " ' ui,3, uiatisiu, ac.,on uanu, an ol wnlcn i am selling at a very reasonable price, MILTON FLORY, . WrusroaT, Pajtu'a, Our pejple should not foreget the Literary and Musical entertainment, under the auspices of the Ladles' Mite Society, in the M. E. church, on Friday evening, tbe lilh Inst. Admission 20 cents children 10 cents, An Knglish miner named John Toukin was killed in the mines, near Wilkesbarre, on Saturday, by the premature explosion of a blast. He had two weeks previously sen money to hit wife In Eogiand to enable ber to join him In this country. KAn all-wool import ed Corkscrew Suit for only if'OII i .1 i . .. . COD .1 l a ?, at uie popular tauorincr establishment of HH Peters, -The Catasiunua Vupatch came to Saturday enlarged from an 8-coiumn folio lo a S column quarto. Tbe change It a big Improvement and we congratulate Brother Kendall on this evidence If the .uccea. or 'tha DurtrfV sweeny k Sod, of this borough, shipped 2500 bushels of potatoes to the coal region) during tho past ten days. Arrangements are being made for the due observance of Decoration Day May 30 In tkia borough. For tho week ending on May 2, 1885, there were 50,323 tons of coal shipped oyer the Lehigh Valley Railroad, making a total of 2,003,023 tons to date and showing decrease of 190,137 ai compared with tame time last year. William Kelly an umbrella tinker from Harrisburg, stabbed and badly wound cd James Engler in Easton Wednesday becauae the latter would not accompany him to tee him ttab bit (Kelly's) wife. Kelly was also badly Injured. Money has been raised by cltltons of Eaiton to extend the Bangor and Portland Railroad to Martin') Creek, a distance of 14 miles. It Is only intended to extend the line across the Delaware River and connect it with the Belyidere-Delaware Railroad. The attention of persons wishing luo rative employment Is directed to the ad verllsemeot ol the U. S. Art Co., in another column, for agsnts to sell photo-lithographs of Cleveland and bit Cabinet. There It money In it, and those wishlug employ ment should apply at once. Clauss cl-Bro., The Tail ors, still have a lew of those justly celebrated $10 suitings on hand. Two burglan, John Winch nnd Louis Henry, escaped from Pottsville prison Sun day night. Tbey filed tho steel bar across their cell window, and with hooks ond rooks scaled the high walls surround ing the prison yard. Winch is a ona armed man and only bad two months to serve. The five weeks' strike of the employes ofCoxe Brothers k Co. at the Drlfton collieries ended Monday. The men accepted the corporation's ultimatum, applied In dividually for work and nearly all were re employed. It Is thought that tho Beaver Meadow Collieries will alto shortly resume work. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company last Friday took possession of and began the operation of tbe Soow Shoe coal fields, which haye heretofore been worked under a lease by Berwln, White & Co. The mines can readily produce 400 tons of coal per day, and 180 ovens haye been erected for citing purposes. Orwlgsburg, bcnuylkill county, has a )snsation In tlij arrest of John C. Beck, one of Its principal citizens, who is charged by the directors with having embriiled $4,000 while acting as secretary and treasurer of tho Orwlgsburg Shoe Manufacturing Com pany, at least ao Bay) a special to tho Phila delphla 7Vmss. On Saturday alternoon, at about four o'clock, while Mr. Esaias Rehrig, President of tho Allentown National Bank, was out on his farm in. Salisbury, ho was stricken with paralysis, his entire left side being effected. lie did not lose consciousness entirely, and was driven borne by his little nieces. Uis condition is not at all hopeful. flrjfH. II. Peters, at the rost-omce building, Lehigh ton, will make you an all- wool suit lor only $10 cash, if you order now. The wile of Henry Richards, ol Scran ton, died late on Sunday nightat the boure of Mrs. Mary Fredericks, Wilkesbarre, where the was employed as a domestic, from an over dose of laudnum, taken with suicidal intent. Xetters in ber trunk showed that she was unhappy because of her seperatlon from her husband, whom she only occasionally yitited. The Philadelphia aud Reading coal and Iron Company Friday issued Its circu lar ol Eastern prices at Port Richmond for shipment beyond the Caves of the Delaware and at Elizabeth, New Jersey- Tho only changes in tbe old prices are advances of 10 cents per ion for hard white ash, broken and egg, and 15 cents per ton for free burn ing white ash at Pert Richmond. A firs broke out in Freeland, Luzerne county, Tuesday morning shortly after 3 o'clock, which destroyed two frame buildings belonging to William Eckert. One was oo cupied by F. Fox as a bakery and the other us a cloth'ing store. Nearly all the goods in the buildings were destroyed. The loss on the buildings will amount to from $3,000 to $4,000, with little insurance. An English traveler, in looking over some American town names, came across tbe well-known ones of Pawlucket, She tucket and Nantucket. "Haw I bawl" he exclaimed. "I'm blessed if the whole family didn't lake it 1 Just so and we may here remark that Pa, Ma, and all the rest of the family go lo tho popular livery of David Ebbert, on North street, fur first clatl teams at reasonable charges. Judge Pershing, ol 1'oUsville in charg' ing the grand Jury Monday, said there was one licensed drinking plsee for every twenty-eight yolers In Schuylkill county, bile the unlicensed placts would swell the number to one In every filleen. The St.-Clair Law and Order Society began pro ceedings Monday to have a number of il legally issued licenses revoked, and against the Clerk of the Schuylkill County court lor issuing them. fiifl have now In aample n complete Hue of Lin Crusts Walton, Wall Papers, Borderr, Decorations and fine Hand Goods, to examine wnicn you aro cordially invited to visit my store. Your custom is solicited lor the purchase or these goods, as also for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating, wnicu is guaranteed equal to the best city wort at the same Price. Promnt attention given to making up and hanging all classes of Sbsdes. Plain Shading. Ready-Made, and a fine lino of Dado Shades, Shade Fix tures and Trimmings always iu stock. E, r. liukenbacb, 61 Broadway, Mauch Chunk. 'the commencement, exercises of the cists of '85, on Wednesday eyenlng, wtie of a very interesting nature. Co. Sopt. T. A. Bnydtr and Prol. C. A. Hitler made short, but very Interesting addresses: the class of '84 treated the audience to some very beautiful music, tbe essay deliyered by the graduate, Harry F.. Clauet, wtt ei ctedtngly well written and delivered; a recitation by David Miller received betrty applause. The Lebigbton Orchestra dis courted lino very excellent selections all present were highly pleased wilh tht exercise) On last Monday afternoon as Mr) Dr, C. W. Bower, of thia place, in company w.tn Mra. Charles Ebbert, of Maueh Chunk, were driving to Lebigbton from Mauch Chunk, and when near Packerton cue the bulla which connect tbe eh a ft to the carriage became loots and dropped out frightiog tbe hnrte who darted offal terrible rate of speed. Mrs. Bower in her efforts to check tbe Sieed of the hone run him up uu " lu" B,Di wnicu tinea tne carriage to ooeaide throwing Mra. F.hr-.rt.,nh. hin j wheel passing over bir arm, bruising It Terelr. Mrs. Bower seeing It wat im P0,,1!le 10 ,tnP horte jumped from th """i"4 na in so doing received a yery r ,l i , .. , of tht right limb. We are severe sprain t pleated lo say, il ., . r however, that tha lad!a in I pott) atU to It about )ftm. SHB3SP55PI5 TOPICS ABOUND TOWN, n I ALT II MlaStlKU. The papers during the paat several week) have contained startling acoounta of the terrible epidemic which prevails to such a grest extent In the borough of Plymouth, near Wilkesbarre. At one period the total number of cases was retried at 1000. Doo tort disagree on the subject at to whether It Is caused by the filth which Is said to pre vail lo a ureal extent In the borough, or on account ol tha river which over flowed at that plaoo during tbe early spring and left behind it a poisonous sediment. But, no mailer what may have been lite on use of the out-break of this terrible disease in that borough, our Town Council should appoint a Board ef Health alan early day, 83 we suggcated last week, for Loblghton is not one of the cleanest towns In Pennsylvania by a great deal. Several years ago we had a fair sample of what results from tuoh a stale ol affairs. We call tha attention of our Town Council to this matter, and hope It will receive their prompt attention. Keep your yards clean end disin'ectall out houses, Ac , as a preventive against the out-break of a similar epidemic In our bor ough. rot.lTICAL. We learned during the week that our popular townsman, Mr. Frank P., Seinmel, will ba a candidate for Prothonotary before tbe coming Democratlo convention. Mr. Semmel is a full.fledged Democrat, and always take) an active part in political con tests. He has at various timet held bor ough offices, and at ona time was Deputy Sheriff under J. W. Raudenbush; he ac quitted himself of the labora connected with these offices to the satisfaction of the people generally alwaysshowlng marked ability. He is popular with the young voters In the county, and would be a hard man to beat. His numerous friends would be pleased to see him nominated for this office, which be would fill, if olected, to the entire satis faction of both parties- Quite a number of candidates are In the polltloal arena, es pecially for tbtt office; but they must work, If they want to beat Frank in tanking the uominatjon. KEW rOST-MASTEn. James P. Bmiln, P M.,shako SSS 04 Our young friend James P. Smith was at pointed tho new post ineslcri-f this borough on last Friday, and on Monday following he received his commission. The contest has been warm and protracted between the several applicants. Mr. Smith is a young man of most excellent oharactor, an un flinching Demoorat, and will most un doubtedly fill the duties of post-master to the entire satisfaction of tho people of this borough. We congratulate hi in on hla ap pointment. WHAT WE WOVLO LIKE TO Skit. First and foremost a few good street lamps. More good pavements. Our Public Square fixed up. A few benches and several walk) wuuld be highly appreciated by all Somo place ol amusement for our young people. Some ol the deep gutter) on Bank street boarded over. The "stinking ditch" along the Valley road drained. Our borcugh authorities have streets, alleys and gutter) cleaned before the hot, tultrv weather of tho summer niontht It upon us- More shade trees along our streets. Noth ing so beautifies a town as plenty of shade trees. A sanitary eomm Ittee appointed immedi ately. A good walir supply introduced. What's thc-mst'.cr with the party who had author ity to inquire into the matter? OUR ABI.lt BODtED rOOK. Wo hear complaints frtm every quartor in regard to the able bodied men who are supported by our pocr board. One of thorn was given a j-)b at the breaker recently, and after working a day or so lie left the job saying be "could not stand the cool dust." Now, we would tuggost that if he "cannot stand tho coal dust," he ba hired out to some farmer for tho season or put to work on the streets, perhaps ho could 'stand" that, though of course It would not be as easy as walking tbe streets with his hands.in his pockets. Is itanv wonder our taxpayers grumblo ? Certainly not. We are already tbe highest taxed people in the valley, and if thia is allowed te go on we will eaon be oompellod to pay even o higher tax in order to support able hod led men who are ton lazy to work. We would call the attention of our poor directors to the fact, tbat when tbey secure a situation for a man aud he refuses to work, tl.ey are no longer compelled to furnish rrllel. Come, gentlemen, got them a job it you can, ana iftbeyrofuse to work let them shift for themselves. Our taxpayers demand it, and very justly. People In and oat of Town. We would be pleased to have our citizens send us items under this head aa it is im possible for us lo secure them all Ed. o Jake Brong, ol Solomon's Gap, wat in town on Friday laat. Our friend Daniel Graver, of Mountain Top, dropped in to see us during the week. Dr. Thomas J. Soil, of Mountain Top, was in town this week. J.J Ditcher, of Mahanoy City, wat In town on Saturday and dropped In to see us. Misses Gutsie Clauss and Lulu Zehner were visiting friends in Slatiugton, oi Monday. Miss Allle DePue, a young lady resid ing at Hasleton, was visiting in this place over Sunday, Mrs. W. W. Morthtnier was visitiug relatives and friends In Slatiugton, during the week. Mrs. C. Alexander, of Philadelphia, Is visiting Mrs. II. V. Morthimer, on Bank- way, this borough. Oar yery popular yoang friend Al. A Graver, of Mountain Top, Penn'a., wat in town on list Fridty. Mm Ada Hall, an estimable young lady of 8crantou, it visiting at Mr. Charles Trainer's, on Lehigh street. Mr. and Mrt. Babcock, formerly of this place sow of Hasleton, were yisiting in this place oyer Sunday. Miss Liera Leh, the accomplished daughter of Mr. J. Harry Lth fit Bethlehem is yisiting ber aunt, Mrs. Etoudt, on Le high street. Our esteemed friend "Mercutlo,'-' a for mer correspondent of tbe Advocate, from Philadelphia, hat been spending a few days in town during the week. His hand some, genial phiz beaming with kindly anile). LIVE AGENT WANTED To sell Dr- Chase's Recipes: nr informs lion for evcrybojy, in eyery county in tbe United Elates and Canada. Enlarged by tbe publisher to 648 luges. It cuntaloa over 2000 household recipes and is suited to all classes and conditions of society. A wonderful book and a household necessity It sella at slbt- Greatest inducements ever offered tn book agent). Sample omle tent by mail, rstptl. lor 2 00. Exclusive territory glvea. Agents tnoie tbsu double th,r m0D,y. Address, Dr. Chsie's Steam rrintlng House, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Ap;u ii, lees -low Report of the Lohlghton Pabllo Schools- TK)U exdixo. ur 4, 1885. At Ihe close of the term each school wis given a thorough examination, and the following clsaslfWatlnn Is made In accor dance with said examination. No pupils were promoted that were not in attendance nt the examination. Exoeptlon) to this rule were made In oaset of alcknett. Tha grade has been raited again, and tbe atudv of Grammar, ts a aclenoe, should next year be oommtnoed In the 0 class, Ortmmar sohool. man school. Class or '85. The clati of '85 number) only one, viz i Harry F. Clauss. The course completed by him eomprlsts the fol lowing branches i Mental and Written Arithmetic, Physical and Political Geog raphy, Etymology, General History, His tory of the United Slates, Orthography, Penmanship, Book-keeping, (single entry) Geometry, Algebra, Civit Government, Reading, Grammar, Natural Philosophy, Physiology and English Literature. The committee bf examiners were Prof. T. A. Snyder, Co. Supt.j Prof; II. F. Eisen hart, Prinolpal of the Mauch Chunk Schools, and Prof. C, A. Ritter. The commencement was held on the evening ofMay 6th In School Hall, A CLASS. Charles Hauk Frank obert Mary Ebbert Emma Uartung Wm, Horn Elmer Scumalo Charles Trailer David Miller Preston Koch Antle Mont) Ella Peters J.nura WeliUw Floy Clans,. n CLASS. Ktlgar Koons Edward Koons Mary Drelblebles Mamie liable Frauds Baohmaa -o CLASS. Araandat Rehrig Edwin Ohl Willie Olauss Abraham Wolf Ednla Helm Allan Peters Harry Painter Alloa Newhart Ella'Iielchanl Carrie Hough Mary Albright Irene Fenttermacher Mary Smith ' Daisy Hlbhler Lillian Semmel, r'rankNuibau,ra The 0 class haying completed Political Oeographv, Smaller History of the United Stales', Language Lessons, and Brook's Arithmetic as far as page 231, were pro moted from tbe Grammar School to the High School. on AM MAR SCIIOOL. A CLASS. Eddie Nuibaum Bessie Lelbenguth Minnie stout Alloe (leggus Era Dentlnger Eva Mertz llattle Graver Laura Trexler Uharlcs Merit Emma Mertt. Robert Heherllne EdararNolI Wilson Xander Ida UehrlK lila aianti John Acker Emma Waterbor Emma Frocllch B CLASS. Oscar Schults Emma Seller Etta Drlssell Freddy Mlllor Osvlllo Wert .lohn I.entz Chas liaudeiibush Uharlcs Ilonman Maud Whcatley Edward Strauss Pieme Trainer Arthur Snyder Uranrllle Olauss Edgar Xandar Alvln Noll Bertie Durllnar Albert Iiartholotaew same Uabct Horace Gross. -o CLASS.- Roswello Snyder Ella Ebbert Emma Koons Tlllle Scbooh Ella AlbrlKht jioDbie i,enii Robbie Hollenbacu Wilson Weldaw Milton Hauk j-sna do ncnirienKy Tlllle Buss Emma F-iehrer Olara rlunslckcr Oscar Hellman Ella Unit Laura Miller Emma rrey IKTKBUEDIATE (SCHOOL. A, CLASS Harry Gnbel David MoCormlck Eddie Itclehard Charles Klelntop Henry llontz Ida Kemerer Emma Miller Emma. Williamson JaneClelirar ituueri snyuer r.imer ueea Frank Schoeh John Heberllng Willie llcclc Wllrair Held Clement Uratney Mamie Fortwangltr n CLASS. Lester Kehrlg Thomas Trainer Ida Hellman Ida HetKcr Ulara Ilex Inura Ktolz Ella Trainer Delia lloFrehn fiallle Kratcr Ida Williamson Harry Ucrher Robert Stransbery Howard Aeker Willie Koons Harry Illank - tlarleuian -c CLASS. I.uclli Rehrig Nora Trainer .lennle Trexler I.ltzle Albright Ida Wert Lizzie Lentz l.lzzie Schoeh Mary Farrcn Delia llontz Annabel Ilrocrttle Harry dega-ns Lester Bnilllt George strohm jriimer xenser Robert Trainer Oscar Miller Ida Irwin Ella Shutoacher Llllle Snyder lUlunlu Warner Ella -Wain. SECOSDABY SCHOOL NO. 2. A CLASS. Annie Itaudenbuih Wilson Walck Klecti LonirkammcrcrAlien Hunilckcr IlnttloDrumbore Willie Belts Alice (lllbert Oscar German Minnie Newhard Wtllle Koch Flora blttler Eugene W tick Lizzie Ockerhouse Thomas Ockerhtuse Harry Woir. B CLASS. Olara Hellman Robert Blank Matde Wheatley Harry Warner norma, iloiioqujou Ara noutstein Emma. Fortwanirler llenlauiln Woodrlna uiuri iionis Edule Spoonhelincr Oranvllle Kenrlg Pierce Frey (icrtruue Wcldaw CllaBeaboldt Harry Moulihrop c CLASS. Willie Oretnawald Jennie Uook Unarlea Koons Allen Oreenawald Flank tjcminel Thomas Webb Ella llontz tiertrudo I'ctert Limn Schmidt Mary Frltzingtr Irene Weldaw Havllla Fantt Carrie ItuU .loieph Froelioh Eugene Elseahour jennie Arainer I ioli Dennlnger aicoxoAxr school ko. 1. A class Blanche Kramer Alice Wolf Willie Wagner Katie Fenstennaoher Freddie Dreber Wtllle Dreber Charles Vlelnower Calvin Kllnger Martha tSnydsr Minnie Moultbrop Minnie Frantt Bertha Urocatle Aua lilts Ellon Weiss Emma Blank Little Beck Clara Mens Kdgar Seller Attahabav Sehull George Uiauss n class TIUIeRatcllffa Minerva Held Lily Froellch Gertrude Wazner Mary Fsnstermaoher Lily Moultbrop nice -uouuriutca. jiaiiie uexgus Anzlt Trainer EromaWalsk Einuia Kline Levi Patterson Mattle Horn Frank Hehwartt Harry Stocker Edward I'eters Harvey Gumbert Hessle Noll bopula Leonard Mamie Semmel Ida Woir. Q CLASS. Joslo Webb Eddie Gilbert Tliomat Green Charles Miller llertha Farrsn Lalsy Horn Martha Long Helen .Vender Allco Koch Eramu Frltslnger Lily Mpoonbeluier Emma Peters Mary Bowman George Klpp John Klpp Herbert Elsenhower KdJIe Albright Arthur Held .Tohn Trainer Wlluier Frltslnger ltanlet Frey Carrie ilachman ratsiART aceooL ko. 3. ACLAtt. Eva Frlttlnger Hosa. Beokandorf Mary Vlelnower Cora Rax Ida IIuji l'hene Ualtzer balllo Bender Emma Buss Harry Ohl t reddle Hex Claytonl'etert Harry Nuibaum Wlimer Stransbery Illckard Swartt Cyill Rehrig Jacob Hcberllng jtoucu lusimop B CLASS.' Alice Blank Hattle Trezler Manda Blllman Laura Berger Minerva Lanb Outsle Sbadle llattltKex Minerva Ettlnger Clara Smith Willie Nothsteln fl. HeTtcblsehseky Oliver Webb Frank Trainer Kebert Stout Ira Banter talph Itaudtnbusb Unlet tSchocb. Freddie Millar Bowman Haloes John Haines CLASS. Eliza Hall Emma Lower Laura Lower l.aara Hartley Eugene Erltzinger John Bayer Hobble Hani) Harry Woldaw Henry Browamtller Walter. Weiss Eugene Acktr Allle lielehard Harry Sehwjrt) Ueorge Itllz Katie Gilbert Jennie Morlhlmer Emma Acker Llllle Gumbert Emma German Ella Feuhrer Lena Lonxkumtr Urace I'etcrt Mamie Druinbore Unit UegEUi Bailie Krutu Ada Webb Bailie Miller Annie Warner Emma Nothsteln Edgar Auge narrj iraiaer raiMAav acaoot no. t, -A clabs. Harold Qretn Nettle Ota-gut Sallle Fry Annie Vlelbower Minnie Kenerer Ella lleok Gertie Ulgley A. .ueulinrup XV 1 1, on Dreacr Tommy llontt John bantlera Harry Nothsteln uaivia r rants ElttlUUvgk B CLASS. Minnie Roofe .aura Snvder Ella Petart Oscar Green Willie Hank Frank Lent). Charlie rlandtr) Andrew Snyder Sarah Lontkomer j-.mma nonmate llattle Trainer Ella Webb Sarah stttlar Lulu Weldaw wesiey Mommran VI.tl.W-hml.lt EJitle dohmldt Aiioe llontt Nora Williams Henry Han Granville Peter) Willis Frit) Charles Auge CLASS. Laura Hellman Llstle Buck Mary Mulhearn Carrie Fanitermacher Radio Miller Ida Fry El, to Acker Ellen Boyer Mattel Rrhrlg Alice Weldaw Minnie Crow Minnie Walck Mlnnlo Miller Alloa Weiss Otora DeFrehn Sadla Patera Corneda Ulskey Walter Honta Charles Heberling George Hebarllng w iiuo uraver Wesley Hellman Wealev Weldaw Charles Sanders Allen Albright John Itclehard Harry Wagner Allen Hoflord Charles Uenninger Willie Klpp Henry Crow Mary Rehrig rtltMARr SCHOOL HO. -A CLASS.' Willie Wertman Emma Brlnkman Robert Olanss Weslev Bennlager John Nothsteln Alice liable Mary Bhoadt Clara Ileffloflngsr Welda Wllltatns Sadie Hants Carrie Blank George Mover name iiieuimeni narry feten B CLASS. Maggie Langkoraer Clarence Hofford Katie Kllnger Willie Qllhcrt Tlllle Stransbery Thomas Nowbart Nettle Moalthrup Frank Tranter Carrie Blank George tiler Kiia wolie Allen KrclJIer Ellta Stellar Claude Druinbore EioniaKalttr Harry Spanaler Ella Hellman Frank Merit John Grettt Wllcier Trainer Bobert Lent) Morrlt Patterson Harry Friend C CLASS. Robert Drumbore Harvev Aeker Willie Kreck Minnie Newhart Wills I'eters Little Tlelhower Edward Kchmale Marv ItatcllhT Oliver Haloes humner Miller Frank wallers Jenn e Schocnhouer Clark Fattlnger Katlo Hurling xvinaru t-aitinger niamie won Mela urownmiiier Karnes of pupils who attended every day the term i Willie Bells Emma Merit Delia DeFrehn Harry Gumbert Granyilie Iiehrlg xtizzie acnocn Annabel Brocatte Eddie Albright Irene Fenttermacher, Number of pupils enrolled In all tho schools, 444. C. A. RITTEB, Principal The Sconrffs at wymoiuh.. The epidemic la Plymouth, Luserne county, bat now reached a crisis. Death threatens many of those down with the dlt cats unlcst iminediale aid is renderod. The committee appointed to conytss the town and ascertain the number sick with the disease reported Tnesday afternoon that 350 families were In need of bread and medicine. Tbe relief committro reported that tbey were unable to meet auoh a large demand on their resources, and suggested that an appeal bo Issued to tbe charitablo of tho surrounding towns. This was done by telegraph, and In an hour $330 was tub scribod la Wilkesbarre. Tha relief fund was increased to $1,000 Wednesday. An appeal baa been sent to Scranton. Tne relief commilteo say starvation at well as the disease must bo lought now. Five deaths occurred Tuesday. The funeral of tbe twelve victims who died Monday took place Tuesday morning. On almost eyery street of tbe little towa was to bo seen hearse standing In front of a dwelling, waiting to receiye the body of a victim of the scourge. As tht funeral corteges wended their way along tbe street! to the burying groundt crowds with uncovered beads wept. The town will be divided Into dlt- tricts, nnd a committee appointed for each to sco that food and medicines are supplied Shattered by an Explosion. The bailer in tbe saw mill of John Bishop A- Co., on Bowman's creek, near Wilkes barrc, exploded Saturday evening. The building was entirely demolished. The heaviest limbers were burled about like straws and tbe debris covered the ground for a circuit ol fiyo hundred yards. Corny Baker, tbe fireman, a married man wilb two children, was instantly killed, his body being crushed out of all semblance to humanity. William-May, the watchman, was badly scalded by the steam and Is not expected to recoyer. Tbe loss is, estimated at tlO.000. Obituary Mrs. Elizabeth Grayer, wife of Andrew Graver, sr., of Wcissport, died, after a pro trioted illness, on Saturday, tho 2nd Inst aged 71 years, 1 month and 0 dtya De ceased joined the Reformed church in 1830, and has ever proved a faithful andconsis tant member thereof, a faithful wife, a fond and indulgent mother, and an ever kind neighbor, she will long bo missed iu her eircle. On the 27th of December last.jle ceased wilb her husband celebrated tbeir gulden wedding, which was attended by the entire family and proved a happy occasion. She leaves a husband, 7 children 27 grand-children end 1 great grsud child to mourn the loss of an affectionate wife and mother. She was buried In the Wtlss port cemetery on Tuesday, followed by a large cumber of friends. Reys. J. E. Freeman and A. Bartholomew officiated Mahoning Items. Jeff. Ditcher, of Mahanoy City ,was the guest of Daniel Kretsley over Sunday. Dahiel Fritt it building a house. Heart. Wilton Frantz and Erwin Xander left for Minneapolis laat Tuesday, T.J. Arner bought a flue horse laat week, and will work hit mother') farm tbi summer. Nelson Nothsteln and family, of Free land, were visiting relatives and friends in tbe valley during tbe week. V. F. Ntumayer purchased a house and lot from C. II. Geidle for $1300. Tbe high wind which prevailed here Ittt week destroyed a great many fences. Till. Frantswat accidently kicked by a horse while plowing, which keeps him con fined to the houte for a few days. Misses Lizzie Monti and Jennie Green await, of Lebigbton, spent Sunday with Mist Lizzie Kittler Mrt. John Hitler and daughter of East Match Chunk, spent a few dayt in tbe valley. Mr. Tbomas Mustelinan thought he would have bit tggabalcbed in an Incubator this summer. He experimented with CO tggt. Ten cbickt wat the result- Mr Musulrotn concluded tbat the old hen alter all, is the proper thing to do tbe hatching. Mrt- Anna Fensttrroacber, widow o the late Jacob Fenstermachor,died last week from cancer of 36 years standing. She was 78 years old. Her body was interred in St. John's Church Friday. Dasb, A Cry of Fire and a Panic in a Charon. While nishop O'Hara wat confirming a glass of 500 children at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Wilkesbarre, Sunday afternoon a wax flower on tbe main altar caught fire from a candle, and a little girl in Ihe con gregation cried "Fire I" Immediately a panio ensued, and a rush was made for Ihe doors, Twcnty-seyen huadred persons were In the buildiuE, and II wat densely picked. Father Gmerf.'rd pulled down the burning flower, an i Jlithnp O'Uara, witb great pretence of. mind, cried ut to the terror ttri:ken people to retumt theii aeata, at there wat no danger. This wtt the meant nf pacifying tht crowd, and they then coneluded Many persoat fainted, I but ntbody wtj itrioutly hurt. That Tired Feeling When tho weather giows warmer, that extreme tUetl feeling, - want ot cpfctlto, dullness, languor, and lassitude, cfilict almost tha entire huznn family, nnd scrof ula and other dlsoasoj caused by humors, manifest Ihctnaolrcs wltb many. It is Im pojslblo to Uirovf off this debility nnd oxpcl I.-umora from tho blood without Uro aid of a rouabls medicine like Hood's Sarsaporllla. " I could not sleep, and would get sp In the morning with hariUy Hfo enough to get out of bed. I had HQ appetite, end my (ace would breik out with pimples, X bought Hood's Sarsaparilla bottlo of Flood's SnrsapartUa, mi toon bogan to sleep soundly could get up rrith tmt that tlrod and languid feeling, and my appetlto Improved," It, A. Saxi-ord, Kent,0- " I na4 been tnnca troubled by general debility, Last spring Hood's BflraaparUla proved ntt tho thing ivocdcd, I derived an Immense amount of benefit. X noyer'fcU better;" IL I". MIH-ET. Boston, Mats, Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by ail druggists, 81 1 six for $s, Made only by C, I. noOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, IOO Poses Ona Dollar Corkscrew H. He PaETiEaRSj ffj THE TAIItOK, A , Announcot to lit J customers and the citizens generally that he Is "ON DECK" wilh one of the Largest and kV"QLJ most Fashionablo Stociti of aW Spring & Summer Blylet of FORElGKtt DOMESTIC msnufictured CLOTHS, CASSIMERE8 AND SUITINGS, ever before shown in this tsetion, und al prioes, too, that defv competition. None cmuloved. hence the Best anteed in" eyery caae. Alao, on hand a full and Fashionable line OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of newest styles, Including Collars, Cuffs, Neck-Ties, Hose, &c., &c Be sure you rail and cxamlue goods and prices before going elsewhere. H. H. PETERS, The Tailor, POST-OFFICE BUILDING, Bank Street, - - - L.ehighton, Penn'a. April l,18SJ-iy w ' Respectfully Inrites Your Attention A Large and Carefully nd W's We have on hand an Immense stock of Sl'RIKO SUITS for the TRADE, in all the 1st est colors aud slvles. 'We manufacture all mir own clothing, aud therefore we can tell you well made clothing for the LOWK-ST PHICE3. Boy's & Children's Clothing, Our Spritior Stock It now complete, embracing all Ihe 'ow Btylot and Mixtures is CHECKS, PLAIDS, Ac, Ac Kvery Garment is lVrfucl. Warranted at Represtnted and Prices to Please. Only house in town that keeps 110VS SINGLE SHORT PANTS -have a few hundred on haud always. Custom Tailoring De Always Latest OooJa In- FOREIGN and DOMESTIC Suitings, Overcoatings and Pantaloonings, which will he made up at abort notice and in Latest Stylea. FITS GUARANTEED. Gent'sFurnisingGoods'iSGenrsFnrnisiiiDiiGoo Come and 'examine our New Stock Filling Two Floors. Ko trouble to shsw Goods. S acffif AK,1 Sclmurman, Roth & Co. LEWIS SOUBWINE. J Established in 1849. 719 Hamilton Street, April 4 -m3 Allentown, Pa. NOW Storo IHRKAM & SON Respectfully annunce to the people of Lehigbton and vicin ity that they have opened a New Store in the Building formerly occupied by Sweeny & Son, Bank Street, and have an immense new stock of DBESS and DRY GOODS, Notions, Groceries, Provisions, Table and Poekei Cutlery, AND MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Hats, Gaps, Boots & Shoos, Oi which they have a LARGE AND FASHIONABLE STOCK ON HAND and are SELLING at VERY LOW PRICES. Give us a call, vro avc determined to please. M.DIIEICAM & SON, Bank Street, 1st Door above Iron, Lehighton. April 18, 16SJ-IP3 Ratcliff & Chubb, BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS, Opened their ICE CREAM PARLOR on SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 4th, 1885. Iag.ig'illB,Mlg At no other season U tm aystem to tufa ceptlbla to. Uio LeiieOeUU. cflettt ol re, liable tonlo and Inylgoiiiiit, Tho Impure, state ot the blood, the derauged dictation, and the weak condition ot the body, caused, by Its long battlo with the cold, wmtry blasts, all call for the reviving, regulatmi and restoring InOacntos to happily sad crfeclircly contbtoed In Hood') Btrsapartlta, Hood's Sarsnpartlla did pia a great deal ot good. I had do particular t'.Uentt, but was tired out from overwork, and It toned ine up," Mits, a, E. piiaiovs, Cohott, V, V, " For seven years, spring and fall, I had scrofulous tores come out on ray legs, and for two years was not fre from thtm tx all. I suffered very much, Last May I begat) taking Hood's Sartapartlla, "d Won I Kid taken two bottles, tho sores healed and (bo humor lttft me." a A, Anxoui, Arnold, Mo, "Thcrs It no blood purifier equal to Bocd'a S trsaparllla," J5, B, Fnewj, Rochester, K V, Hood's Sartaparllla Sold by all druggists, e six for H, Madej only by C I, HOOD ft CO,, Lowell, Ums, loo Doson One Dollar hut the best of workmen are Workmanship and Fit it guar Selected Stock of New Styles in lothing! partment New Goods. Suits Only $22,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers