1 SSnjiewMfl lfiltcrs Known. fill . A k"".15W No oilier mcillcliio known bo effcctni alljjiorers tlio Wood ot deep-seated diseases, nilllloiiM boar testimony toltn iron, aorf ol curatlro effects. It Im a purely Vcgrtflblo Preparation, mado from Iho native herbs and root of Call-, fornla, tlio medicinal properties pf -which nrs extracted thorcrrom wl ihout Iho nee of Alcohol. It removes thn emme of disease, and tho paUent recovers his health. It IB tlio creat Blood Purifier and JJfo-Elnng rrtnclplo i o Gcntlo 1'nrgatlTO and Tonic a perfect ltenovator and lnvlffonttorof the i trmcm. Never before in tho history of the world has a medicine been coinpoundcd powoea log tho power of YiKEqan Eittkiu In healing the tick of every disease, man Is heir to. Tlio Alterative, Aperient, Diaphoretic Carminative. Nutritious, Laxative. Sedative, Oounter-IrrlUnt, Hndorlflc, Aiitl-Illllons, Sol jcit, UinreUoand Tonlo proportlesof Vineoab, JIittirs exceed thoao of any other medicine In tho world. No person can tafco tho Bitthiu accord.. Ins to directions and remain lone unwell, provh ded their bonea an) pot destroyed by mtnoral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond tho point Pf repair. .,.,lJ,?n" KomUtciil, intermittent and Malarial Foyers, aro prevalent throughout tho United States, particularly In the volleys of our peat rivers and Ibolrvast tributaries during tho Summer and Autumn, especially during seasons Of unusual heat and dryness. These. I'orers aro Invariably accompanied py extensive derangements of thcBtomnch, liver and bowels. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful Influence, upon these) or pin. s absolutely necessary. Xlioro la no cathartic fortbepnrposo eqnaltoUr. J. Walkeh's ViNr.uAn Hitter. as It will i-peedlly tomoro the dark-oplorcd viscid matter with which the bowels aro liaded, at the aamo tlmo stlmnlating tho accretions of tho liver, and generally restoring tho healthy func. tlons of the dlcestlvo organs. Fori I ly tho body against disease toy pn. rlfylng all ita fluids with VixEoan, lliTTins. No epidemic can tako hold ot a evflteiu thus forearmed. It Invigorates tlio Stomncli and stimulates the torpid IJvcr and Bowels, cleans ing the blood ot all Impurities, Imparting life and vigor to tho frame, and carrying off with out tho aid of Calomel, or othar minerals, all poisonous matter from tho system. Dyapcpsln, or Iiiillcextioti, TTcad. nche, Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight ness of tho Cheat, Pneumonia, Dizziness, Bad Taste In th. Mouth, Unions Attacks, Palpita tion of tho Heart, and a hundred other finln. ful symptoms, are at onco relieved by Vine oin Ilrrcr.nB. for liiflaniinnlory and Chronic Blieumatlsm, Clout, Ncuralcla. Diseases of tho Blood, Urer, Kidneys and Bladder, tho Blttere have no equal. In these, as In all constltu. tional Diseases, 'WAuiEn's Vinegar llnrins Jias shown Its great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. ITIcclinnlt'nl Ulkcases,-Persons en gaged In l'alnta and Minerals, euch as Plumb ers, Type-setters, (lold-bcaters, and Miners, as they advance In life, arc subject to Paralysis pf the Bowels. To guard against this, take occasional doses of vixeuar lliTTEns. Skn DUenset, Scrofula, Halt Rheum, Ulcers, Swellings, Hmples, Pustules, Bolls, Carbuncles, Blng.worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Decolorations, Humors and diseases ot tho Skin, ot whatever pajno or nature, aro literally dug up and car rled out pt the system la a short tune by the uss of tho Bitters. l'lii. Xoponnd oilier 'Worms, lurk ing in tho system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No sys tem of medlclno. no vormlfupes. no onthel miotics, will freo tho system from worms Ilka VlKEOAJl UtTTEBa. nfcntlm. Henrlet STever, Humps, TVhooriJng Cough, and nil children's diseases may be made less severe by keeping the, bowels open with mild doses ot the Bitters. I'or I'cmiilo Complaint, In younp; or old, married or single, nt tho dawn ot wo manhood, or tho turn of Jlte, this Bitters lias po equal. Clcauso tlio Vitiated niond what Its ImpurlUes burst through the skin In Erup tions or Sores ; cleanse it when obstructed nnd sluggish in the reins j plcanse It when It Is foid ; your feelings will tell you when, and the health ut tho f yflpm will follow. In conclusion Glvo tho Ulttersatrlal, It Will speak fur Itself. One bottle Is a better guarantee of Rh merits than a lengthy odver tUerocnt. Around each hottlo aro full directions printed, la dtff creut languages. Jt.HJ. McDonald Mruf? Co,, Proprietors, tia rronclnco, Cal., and SMsn tt K Washington Ut., Cor, Charlton BL, Now York. 5oW by nil Dealers find. Druggists, Catarrh ClCiUlSPS tlx II nd. Allny. Iiilliuiininllin Itestores tin Spnseof Tnsli -im II lloarliif V quick rclli-l V nodllvt AY-FEVER (:ra. A particle i applied inloeueli nostril end ft sgrcel)le In me, Price 5(1 rents by mai' or at rlriitriljts. Send lor circular. SLY BROTHEUS. Druticisls. Owcgo. N. V. Jy 18, mi, Jy I1EIL,!A! & CO., BANK STREET. Lchighton, Pa. Mtlyr,.;;jsi al,a DeaUis n Flour and Feed. 4.11 Kindt of OIIAIN BOUGHT nnl bOLU K0PI.AH MAltltET BATES. Ye woqlf), also, irsprctlullrlntorm oorelti ens that wo ore uowfpliy prepartdtobU LV thu W The Best of Coal i'loiu miy Mill deslrad at VRB PjOWUST prices. M, 1IEILMAN & OO. IF YOU ARB INTERESTED IN THE SU&FY SOUTH, Or if you think of Chsnging your Iocation, It will repay you many thoutand fold To Invest Pivo Uenta In a Sample Copy of Tho Southern Colonist, Ono of the prettiest, brightest, anil most enttrUiolng publications In the Southern Stales. It Is full of timely infurmation. Address, SOUTJlEliA COLOXIST. JjTM cor. Southern Pines, N.C. XXT ATJTETJ The name of any vvai.nj.Xiu. . n afflicted with Ouiire,lhiet 'pc)c. Valuable lufor. maticn KltjJU, AdlreEj, with slump. P. V. COOK & CO , Si Bond 6t., Cleve, lnili 0. - tas, j. ft StaiuS ani Oiher Privileges Of fhe Fair Grounds will lie diipofod ot to th highest tnd belt bidders at the Public Sale tube held on the r'sirCroucds.atTWO o'clock P. M., on Saturday, Sept. 2Gth, 1885, pt which lime and place all percent icter rated r Inyited to attend. s-K0TIOJy: All small tlinds uiually sold al and during (ha Fr will poiiuvejy not be allowed, Nona hut the ariiiauent stands (ol which more haya beep erected by lliu Sociey)wi sold, unlets It ls lor Flying Coaches, hows, et, which will not inteifcre with (he ilefresbii'fui standi EbWUN OAVKR. BecreUry, Aug. IS,1S6 td. "Original Ohoap Casl; Store. Genuine Bargains IN . SACKINGS ! Plain While Terry, of the CO cant quality .1 11 ,ant Figured White Terry, of the 00 cent quality, at JO cents. (1 4 riloths, all shadti, or the $1.10 quality at 87 cents, 6-4 clo'.hs, all shades, of tho $1.35 qual Ho. At 1.121. French linsUet Flannols, oflheTScent quality, ai uu oeqit. J. T. NUSBAUM, Opp. fubllo Siaare, Dank Street, I,ehlgh ton, I'a. June 7, 1884-ly. SATUUPAY, AUGUST 29, 1685. SPECIAL NOTICE. Tersnns malting payments to this nffleo by money orders or postal unlet will plraee make them payable aitne WKissroRT 1'ost umci, s tho Lie highton ollire is kot a money cirjcr oHco Our NeJghDorlinod in Brief, Tho dog days end to-day tlio 29th. Our public schools will open for nn eight months term on Monday, Sept. 7. ,B3?"Go to Frs. Itodnrer, under tho iiAi:nuiigu nuici, ipr n smooiu snaye nnd a fasionablc hair cut. There Is but ono Arc engine to pro tect the homes of IJazleton's 10,000 people, -.Harvest ITomo sen-Iocs will bo held In tho LuUicran church, this boroush. on Sunday tho 12lh of Sept. iron street has been n cclv cleaned of tveeds, rubbish, etc., during tho past week by Supervisor Newliard, Wliv will enmn nuM-iln iIimik an money by buyins small bottles of cough syrup, when a 25c. bottle of Jadwln's tar svrun contains douhln Mm mmntitv of any other, Spld at Thomas'. Tlio Salvation army aro maklucr arrangements to make a forced march on tho sinners in Mauch Chtink, Tito No, .1 furnace of tlio Crane Iron Co., at Catasaunua, has been blown out fo clvlns it a ccneral overhauling. Mehrkam & Son. laid a substantial stone pivemunt In front of their storo and residence on linnk street this veck. by pay a big prpo fpr a small bottle ol medicine when you uan buy a larger hottlc fpr thn same price. Jad wln's tar svrun is thn lawKl. lintlln In market. Sold at Thomas' driiL' storo. I,, f,. Ayrrs, aged ISycars.formanv years a prominent dealer In oils, die;! at Nilkesuarre JJoiiday, from cancer of the stomach, Tlio next year's crnduatlnir class of tho Keystone Normal School, at Kutz town, numbers 42 the largest In the history of the school. Daid Kbbert.the popular liveryman on Xorth stieetir;tlll furnishes handsome teams at low charges, for fuuerals, business or pleasure rides. Cannons aro to bo cast by the Beth lehem Iron Company. It is getting ready a plant suitable fpr supplying the government's ordnance needs, August Slss, of Philadelphia, fell from tbo Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad bridge at Kaston on Sunday, and will probably die from Ills injuries. Xo mistake about It, .Tndwin's tar syrup is aboi'o and beyond any other remedy for roughs and eolds as well as the largest bottlp for the money. Sold at Thomas' drug establishment. Wo hi) ylso our readers who may bo looking for Investments to read the advertisement of heboid, Fisher & Co., now appearing In our columns. It Is a reliable linu.se, John Finnejjan, of Heading, em ployed on tho Reading and Pottsville Railroad, pu Sunday morning Ujok a drink of poison, thinking It was whisky, and died shortly afterward, Jlerks cpunty has 54.1GS taxable persons, and tbo total valuo of real estate readies tho sum of $U0,025,844. Tho value of property exempt front tax ation amounts to S2.000.5I0 more. At JJarvny' hake, about 10 miles. abovi! W ilkesbarre, snow fell from early morning until near noon Wednesday, with slight Intervals. This is thn first of tho season In Pennsylvania, Clnuss (iiI3ro., The Tail ors, 6lill have a lew of those justly celebmtetl $10 suitings on hand. On Wednesday of last week an un known man committed suicide by jump ing Into tho can.il at Jlauch Chunk. The corpse came to the eurfuco after a a heavy clap of thunder on Sunday, Tlia .SwRchbaok and Glen Onoko, at Maiieh Chunk, havp attracted more visitors tliic ioason than ever before. It is estimated the sltors to Mauch Chunk this taason will exceed 100,000. Tho work of tearing away tho old wooden wagon bridgo across JJarvoy's Creek at West Xantleoke, Luzerne county, has commenced. The county will replaco it bycrivnlngan iron bridge, I'or the week ending Aug, 22 there were 132,5!i0 tons of coal shipped over tho L. V. RR making a total for the year of 4,020, 123 tons, showing a de crease, as compared with the same time last year, of 100,400 tons, Plttston wants to be a city. It could become a city of tho fifth class alone, having over 10,000 nonuktlon. and if West Pittston united to swell the popu lation to 12,000 It could bo a city of the fourth elasr. -Tho Am ItyCoal Company's nroncrtv has been sold for tbo third time, this time to tho Delaware, Lackawanna and estem Railroad Company for $107, 000. Tho purchaser has a mortcatra for $120,000 on tlio concern, -I)r, T, JI, Drown, of Kaston. re cently at tho head of tho obemleal department of Lafayette College, has accepted a similar position In the School of Technology In Uoston, and will enter on his duties In October, IAt Trivato Sale A second . hand Carrinco and Spring Wagon. Cheap. Ap ply at Advocate office, Tblrty.flyo cars of a Lehlch Valiev eoal train were wrecked at 0 o'clock Friday night at Espy Run, above White Haven, by a broken wheel. At that point there Is a heavy grade. All trains wc.-o held on both sides of the accident until O.GO Saturday morning. -Mrs, Wm, 11, Ilutler, of Mauch Chunk, died nr v.i v,i ttii t.,. ' " ""' lirauch, Thursday afternoon, of last week, after a short Illness. Deceased was tho only daughter of 0, O. SUccr.of Alauch Chunk, whoso wife Is tlio adopU ed daughter of tho late Judgo Aa Packer. The Catasauqua IIouso, at Cata sauqua, lor some years past kept by Lieut. A. S, Fry, will cut tho 1st of Nov. next bo taken by Ml. John Downs, of the samo place. Mr. Fry has leased tho Mansion IIouso, now being kept by L. K, Ilarte, and will take possession on the day abovo stated. Tho public schools In Luzerne, oounty will open a week hence, and Saturday tho Superintendents of tho largo coal companies notified all boys under 14 years of age In their employ that after next Saturday there will bo no more work for them to do.and that tliey will have to go to school. fES-An all-wool import ed Corkscrew Suit for only $22, at the popular tailoring establishment ot li U i'etcra The completion of the double track by tho Delaware and Hudson Railroad Company, north and south, of Jenny", Lackawanna county, will bo Instru mental in providing Improved facilities for the speedy transportation of tho coal which readies there en route north from many points of tho anthracite regions .... i . , suuiii ui ucniii, mo laucli Chunk Times saysi "The Philadelphia nnd Reading railroad company Is gradually Introducing their mogul and camel-back epelncs on the Lehigh and Susquehanna and Jersey Central divisions. It Is said that as fast as the Now Jersey Central onglnes so Into the shops for repairs thoy will corao out lettered "P. & I!." . Car WALL PAPER BARGAINS Uiown back paper, 0 cts. and upwards. ii mm " a qis, anu Ullt ' 2.r. cts. nnd " in small lots, as low as 0 cents for white oacK paper. Ji. f. LucKExnAcir. 01 Broadway, Mauch Chunk John Polchcr, a Hungarian, died of injuries received in a singular way at Catasauqua. Seeing a train approach he slipped intq the path between t)p double Iraclts, Another train, was stand ing on the traok at his left. While the moving train was passing a car jumped the track nnd pinned Polchcr against tho motionless cars, injuring him In ternally. -J. C. Waldron, 40 yean old, a prominent cattlo donler of East Smith field, Bradford county, was found dead in bed at tho Summit Hotel, A llkes- barre, Saturday morning. On going to his room during the night ho failed to properly turn off tJic gas, and was suf. focated. In a pocket of his vest, which was found lying boslde the bod, was found $1075, , While working in a breast at the Council Rjdge mine, at Ecklcy, on the night of the 10th Inst,, two brothers, Thomas and John Denneny, were terri bly burnod by an explosion of fire-damp, iho former lingered In great agony until next morning, when he died He was married and leave a wife and children. John Denneny is seriously injured, but may recover, IlSfH. H. Peters, at the Post-office building, Lehigh ton, will make you an all wool suit lor only $10 cash. if you order now. Reno Colliery, situated about twp miles from Ashland and owned and operated by tho Lehigh Valley Company, has suspmided operations for an indefin ite period, on account of tho colliery not paying. A now breaker was recently built and a great deal of money expend ed on what last year promised to bo a prosperous colliery. A largo number of men and boys aro thrown out of cm ployment, Mr, Wm, Miller, residing on 2nd street, showed us a cluster of eight peaches raised on ono branch of live Inches in length and three-slxlecnth of an Inch thick, Wc do not think this can bo beat, as tlio peaches averages o Inches In circumference, "Weak as a cat" frpm tills terrible cold, Well, don't crumble when it is your fault and jipl ours, for wp used Jadwln's tar syrup and was cured, Why don t yon try it, you run no risk for it Is sold "no cure, no pay," and is the largest bottle on the market for the money. Thomas sells it. An Easton despatch of the 25th Inst,, saysi Robert H. Wolle, ticket and freight agent for tho Lehigh Volley Railroad Company at Bethlehem, has been found Si.000 short In his accounts, ollo was discharged Monday and Charles Rauter, the company's ticket agent at Allcntown, was Tuesday morn appointed ids successor, Jud JI. Weiss, Wolle's chief clerk, has also hern dis charged for alleged complicity In tho uefalcatlpn. WoJla and Wolss have been In the scrvlea of tho company up wards of fifteen years and have always been looked upon as being ranked among Bethlehem's most respected citizens. Robinson Post, No. 20, Q. A, R of Hazleton, hate arranged for the dedica tion of a fine Soldiers' Monument in that place on Grand Army Day, Sep tember 25th, and will celebrate the day with a graud parade of the order. Tbo L. V. 11, R, Co. will run special trains on the occasion nt greatly reduced rates for all passengers, John D. Bortolettc Post, 4S4, of this borough, aro making arrangements to attend tho dedication. Tlio now monument at Hazleton Is pronounced ono of the finest in the State, and a credit to the liberality of the people of that active borough. Killing Himself AfUr a Quarrel. Shortly before 12 o'dockSuaday night a terrlbja tragedy occurred In the quiet nine mining town ol bandy linn, five miles from Hazleton. William Leon, hart, a young man about twenty-two years of age, went to his homo in an intoxicated condition and began to quarrel with his sister, who was several years his Junior, During the quarrel Leonhart drew a revolver from his pocket and threatened to shoot her. In attempting to get away from him she tripped and fell to the floor and at tho same Instant the revolver was discharged. Thinking be had shot and killed her the I young man ran out of the back door of !! .n.V'nV,'1!,1? y,anl a,nd tJ'.ere plRC?d ' U,???S.J.'t.h0 reiver In bis mouth,, iib nuueu me irigger ana sent a 'ball examined In the districts in which they' craslilng through Tils head, almost the intend to teach. Exceptions will l.c off "kiiiKe n?Df,.vU1Ch Wl" b,own n,a,l 0,ll-for tWctoii reasons, Ex off, killing blm Instantly, I animations 111 begin at t a. m. Pioplo In and ontof Town. 1 Our nroplo who may have relatives or n lends v It t lntr t hem w 111 f.liml.vU III, th., will rrenllrnlilllrp IK by spnilhui In their iinmes nnd residence for , un'"-'r ifean.-i.onoH., Prof. L. M. Heldler, of Packerton, was In town on Friday. Miss Emma Rebcr Is sojourning with relatives and friends nt Heading, Mr. and Mrs. Ci II. Weiss, qf Al. den, were In town a few days this week. Harry E. SwcGiiy, of Drlfton, was In town this week. Rob. Swccpy was on a trip to Oil berts, Monroe county, on Wednesday, Jonathan KIstlcr, of tho; Carbon House, spent Tuesday in Allcntown. F. P. Shlck, of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, was In town on last Fri day. Frank D. Clauss, tho- Great Bend tailor, was spending a few days' In town this week. Dr. W. Q. M, Selple had several calls to Lehigh county during -tho past few days, Mls3 Jennfo Nothsteln, of Bcthlc-! lebem, Is visiting Miss Annie Dcrhamer, on Iron street. Misses Flora and Lou Bohlcn, of A lien town, spent n few days with Lc hlghton friends last week. F. H. Nusbaum and la-.nlly.of Potts, vllle, were the guests of J. T. Nusbaum, on Bank street, during the week. Frank Hcffelilngcr is at present manipulating the wires for the 1'. & Ii, R. R, Co., nt Solomon's Gap, at night. Misses Sun Walters and Mary Kutz, Allontown ladlos, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Kntz, on Lehigh street. Misses Hattie Fernsler and Maggie Doerfllnger, of Pottsville, aro the guests of Miss Jda Mantz,, on Bank street, Miss Emma Bower, an estimable young lady, of Catasauqua, was visiting Miss Sallle Clauss, on Bank street, this wepk, Prof. Thos, Klclntop, accompanied by Misses Jennie Klelntop and Ella Hunsiokcr spent several days In Now York this week, Mrs. Aug. Shlck, of Allenlown,nnd MUses Emma and Magglo Kuder, of Norrlstown, Pa., were tlio guests of Mr. Hiram Kuder. last week, Misses Maine. E., CJara apd Bertha Hnmuiann, atntablo and aeooinplibhcd young ladies of Buffalo, N. Y., who aro visiting fl'lands through the Lehigh Val, ley, wore the guests of MrSi George W. Nusbaum, on Lehigh street, during the week. p Grand Ipdge.K. pf P. Tha State Knights of Pythias adjourn, cd Its meeting at Reading Friday after noon, after choosing Alftntown as tho next place of metting. The three hundred delegates left for their homes the same cycnlng, Tho by-laws of the relief fund wero amended so that members belonging tp the fund shall send ail money at their risk and pot at tho lisk of the subordinate lodges, Tho following Grand Lodge oflleers were nominated for the several offices, to be voted for on tha latt meeting night In Juno, 16S0, In each subordinate lodgo and only by the Past Chancellors of each lodge: Grand Chancellor, Henry W, Mohr, AHentown; Grand Vice Chan cellcr, John JI. Colton, Philadelphia! Grand Prelate, 'J'homas Perry, Wheat' land, Pa.; Grand Keeper of Record and Seal, George Haw hps, Philadelphia: Grand Master of Exchequer, Julius Mountney, Philadelphia; Grand Mastc r- at-Arms, Samuel Hllllard, Philadelphia; Grand Inner Guard, E. K, Goer, John Bqllck, J. J. Davis, Jessa W, Young, Samuel A. Hunter, L. T. Bishop. J, M. Robort, A. Danbreeht, J. M. Cpoko, J, J, Thomas, A. D. W. Flemmcr, W, M, Simpson, H, J. Erlsman, M, W. llaub, John Brunner, James Kerr, n, Bromanj Grand Outer Guard, John Clapie, W. B. Bennett, W. H. Rudolph, S. L, Stoneman, fleorgo E. Hamilton, G, fl. Brewer; District German Deputy of Pennsylvania, Louis Wacker, Frank E. Relnert.Francis Danfer; Grand Trustee, for three ycars,Charles K. Nelser, A. A, Duke. 'Iho Grand Lodao then closiul in duo form by the Grand Prelate read lug a portion of tlw Scriptures and the singing of the closing ode, ? Base Ball, Hie game of baso ball at East Matieh Chunk last Saturday was hotly contest cd, Tho batteries, for the county, were excellent. Mack, of East Mauch Chunk, pitched an ugly curve, while .Miller, pf Lehighton, did very good work. The field errors of tho visitJng cqb wero greatest; the East Mauch Chunk elub had but little to do in tlio field, Lehigh ton scored 5 EPose-eggs, in 3 of which they never reached 1st base, Tlio Chunkers had 3 goosc-eijgs to thclrcredlt. several uniormnaie ueeisionsof t(je uin plrc assisted largely in making the score of runs so uneven, at least theClmnkers had least fault to find In his decisions. This Is the second game played, with ono game to each club's credit, Another game win no played to decide the stand ing of the clubs. The East Mauch Chunk club are a genial set of men and tho visitors fre quently remark their kindness. The small boys, after tbo game, did not throw much lovo at tho losers in tlio stones they threw at the departing club, We append the scoia for reference! 12346676S K, M. Chunk 1 13 0 10 10 212 Lehighton 2 01002010 a Plenty of Work at Wllkesbarrs. A Wllkesbarre despatch says: The Iron manufacturers and machine shops In that vicinity have all they can do at present. Tim Vulcan Iron Company aro turning out massive mining machin ery for use In tho mines at Pocohontas, Va. They are also engaged In building some heavy engines for use In the col llerles of the Susnuobanna Coal Com pany at Nantlcoke, Thcro are enough orders ahead to keep the full force of men at work till tha first of the year, Supcrlntcndi-nt Jones savs the outlook Is very hopeful. At the Dlekson Machine Shop enough orders aro on hand to keep the whole forc engaged for some time to come, Thaotlicials think that the ciisls Is over In tho Iron Industry, At uiu iyomuig vauey ttorks Iicivy min ing machinery is under way, The pres ident of the company says thev have all they can do and thinks there will be a creat Improvements lu trade the colli- ing tan. Teathtrs' Examination! For the school year, commencing June, 1885, will be held as follows: I'or Upper Towameusina. at Stenilcrsvllle, balunlay, bcpletnber 6. yor Mabonlus township, nt ricjuant Corner, Saturday, September I.', For IVnn rorcst tmuuhlp. at Koch's School House, Saturday, October 3. Vv.mln.Hni.. ...Ill I. .. I t.l Applicants will be examined in Physiol logy and Hygiene. Teachers' must be I Mauch Chukk, Aug. 24, '85. tn . ni i I "u' 4 COUHIllllCllOII signed "Fair Tlay" In jour last Issue. Is ft MMcwrpnpduetlon and needs 1 a, reply, It U evidently Hie prpductlon pf a gentleman whose axe did pot undergo I the sharpening process at the last com- j tnltteo meeting. The Idea, that the lower end of tho county Is slighted n the distribution of offices Is certainly new tp" the majority of tho Democrats, who always held the quaint notion, that -Lehlgbton, foroxamplc, furnished lis fair share. And in this connection lc( mo aasure your readers that I mean no disparagement to that enterprising bor ough "the Gibraltar pf tbo Democracy of Carbon county for wc all feel proud In tho concession that the afilces, which for tholr Incumbents had residents from Lchightop, were conducted In a manner tfhlch reflects credit upon tlio Demo cracy of tho county. Is It fair for tho writer of "Fair Play" to find fault with tho County Committee for not naming Hon. John Craig s a delegate to tbo State Convention, because Mr. Maloy was; or to remind your readers that Mr, Maloy's vote was smaller than that of Mr. Craig? Mr, Maloy was, na.rn,ed,nat because ho i a member of t(ie J.pgisla turo but becausa he is a representative of the Irish-American element, If It Is tho object of tho wrltor of "Fair Play" to stir up nny feeling pf Jealpus.y or dls. content In the bosom of Col. Craig, lit is unacquainted with tho high character and stotling Democracy of that gentle man. Mr. Craig Is endeared to, and re spected by the Democrats of Carbon county, nnd I venture to assert, that thcro Is no office lu their gift which they would not gladly entrust with him. He needs no vindication. The covert sneer at Mr. F. L. Rebel-, than whom no abler, better posted or IP.qro active pemoorat breathes In the oouuty, is the most ungenerous of all. He Is charged with the awful crime of being "a young man" and Inexperienced, For his youtjx I have no apolo'gy to inake, but If tlio other charge be true, then the County Convention which sent him as one of the delegates to the State Convention must bear the odium. The writer of this is a Democrat from principle, wishing for nothing more than tlio success of the party, and one, who behoves in pusldna Mie young men to the front, not for a moment forgetting our old heroes, who have unflinchingly stood by their colors when party fanati cism ran so high that t was dangerous In some localities tp proclaim one's Democracy, What difference docs It make whether a map is a resident of Banks or Lower Towamenslng, whether ho is American by birth or choice, or Under what religious denomination he chooses to worship his maker, as lppg as he Is compotent and a member of tho party. The sturdy Democracy of tho lower otd H not composed of croakers, and will not be cajoled Into disloyalty to their party affiliations by such jcro mladcs as "Fair Play," they are Demo crats from conviction, and will not now, to please a few disgruntled politicians, when, after twenty-four years of pbr scurlty the sun pf pemoorney hfti burst forth resplendcntly, bo unfaithful to their high trust. ,S. Throwing Hatchets Aroand Last Sunday's i'fam Ileitfcr gives the following: On Friday morning Con stahlo JIrj-oojU went out to Fairvicw for the purpose of subpa'paiug some wiu nesses, While thetc he made many inquires In tbo course pf his investlga Hon, Among thpse to whom ho applied was a one-armed man named Larry Finnegan, who Is, pr had been, employed on the Reading railroad as watchman, Yestorday mprping about 7 o'clock Finnoijan came into Daniel Graver's store, and while there met a man napicd Richardson, an engineer on the P, it R, R, R,, with whom he had a quarrel some years ago, and began talking about tho atfalr and casting some reflections upon Richardson by saying there wero others wbp should be arrested beside Hun' garlans. Que word brought on another, until Finnegan became very angry. Spy ing a pile of hatchets upon the counter he seized one and threw it tomahawk fashion at Richardson's head, lllehard son spping his dangor.threw up his hand in order to intercept the blow, when tho sharp edge of t)ie hatchet took off the left Index linger and inflicted a ghastly- wound In the palm of the hand, Flnnc gan then seized another hatchet to throw- after Its fellpw.but was seized by Graver and held, and the hatchet taken away from htm, and given to Graver's clcik. Graver and Richardson then started for the doctor's and as they went out the door, Finnegan seized still another hatchet, but was taken from him by ochrlver, the cleik. Rlcliardon fainted from loss of blood, but succeeded in reaching Dr. Solt, who treated his wounds, Finnegan, becom Ing alarmed at the consequences of his rasli aot, said he was going to Wilkes barro to give hhnself up. Tills is the second act In this drama.what the finale will bo cannot bo foroseen. Operations of Thiovei. ocvcrai gangs of thieves nre now operating in Lehigh and Northampton countjes. The residence of Dr. Abram Stout, of Bethlehem, wsrobdedof$200 worth of silverware on the night of the 15th Inst. On Wednesday night of last week, Fred Horlachcr, at SJatington, bad friends dine with him and was late retiring. Next morning bo discovered that during the night thieves had forced open his parlor window, lighted the parlor lajnps, made themselves nt home, ate his cake, href tongue, cold ham, etc, dranl; his wine, stole bis clothing from his bedroom, containing a sum of money, a silver watch and chain, utole two other watch chains, a valuable Knight Templar pin, two coats, a vest and Mvcral boxes of cigars. Nearly every room In the house was visited and ransacked. The store of T. J, Hess, at Lelthsvllle, Northampton county, was robbad of a lot of goods the bamc night, several robberies occurred the same night at the residences of farmers at Soudcrton, a, station on the North Pcnu Road, John D. Bertolotte Ppst, 481, O. A. K meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Rebcr's Jlall, until further notice, A full attendance of comrades is rcqiiCbUxi as htisinim of Importance will be brought before the Post. By order, .lew. S. Wj-nn, P. C- At WlIMTlKGUJtM, Adj. 1 Bt-Unlon of the Centra Sqonro Echool The great event of last week was tho the second rc-uulon of the Centre Square Sclocl School which was hoW on tho school campus Saturday evening. At half-past seven o'clock about four huqi drcd people had assembled and anxlpux-. ly awaited the opening of Hie evening's exercises, The lumlc for tlio event wan furnished by Miss Ein.m,a I-. Seldlo and tho Mahpnlng baud. The exercises wero opened by Key. O. W. Stibllz, of Lehlgbton, leading In prayer, after which a few very appropri ate remarks were made by Mr. N. M. Balllet, principal of the school. Ic ex pressed his pleasure at seeing so. rna"y former pupils and so mauy friends of the shpo present. The pbjocj pf the school Is the thorough preparation of te&ohcrs who arc but the guides of tlio school room, and preparing young men for college. The importanco of good teachers was especially emphasized. Do not glvo your children Into the hands of poor teachers to experiment. Prof. W. C. at-ha..Ti.r. Pro.Mnnl d Pa.latln.ate College, then spoke In answ er to tno question, "docs it pay to go to school?" If a man Intends to engage In any enterprise he asks" hluisclf the question, "Does It pay'r' If 'he' can answer the question aflirpiatlvcly be will engage n tbo enterprise; otherwise not. So in going to school, It is proper to ask. "Does It pay?" Much depends pn what meaning we put into the ques tion. If we lopk at the question in its honest scnse-rwliether It pays In dol lars find ccnts-.-:!t can be answered In the artjrmatlve. High salaries are everywhere pad for brains, hot for physical power. It takes nbout 52,000 to acquire a liberal education. A "" who Invests 2,000 in an educatipi) has more than If he Invests it in any other business. But in a much higher sense It pays to go to school. By education we acaulre satisfaction and liannlnes. The better educated wc aro the happier e nru m mis worm, ana, i ociicve. will be in tho world to come. God has glvcq ys the powers of mind and soul to use for his own praise and honor. If we do not develop these mental powers we do not fulfill God's design, and they will prove a curse to us Instead pf a blessing on tho day q( judgment. Therefore, put your money Into educa tion and be happy. Miss Amanda E. Balllet read a well written essay, entitled, Home, Sweet Home. Many persons do not appreciate the sweetness of home until tbev come out qto the practical world. "There they havp tpdea), not with a kind father and a dear mother, but with the cold and .selfish world. Man, himself, often makes home miserable and hateful, As such, It Is a foretaste pf sheol itstdf. Spur as home may lie, so sweet It can be made; Instead pf being a forotastp pf hell Jt can he a fcrctaste of heaven, Rev, A. V, Ilprn delivered an address lu the German language on School Eti quette. He spoke in substance as fol lows: Gpod manners nre needed every where and In al! stations of life. Par ents should teach their children good manners before the come to school. Many pupils think that if they only know th.plr Jessons It is enough, that they need no etiquette. But suoh pupils make a great mistake: when thev rro nut Into the world they need it, It "pays to study it, The young man with good and pojlto manners is. the one who Will succeed In life. I would give this ad vice to pupils: Cultivate .cheerfulness, do to others as you would have them do unto you; keep yourself In Igood health aud be neat. Do not be forward, Bo modest. Remember "the full ear of grain hangs down its head the empty one hpjds Its head on high." Prof. G. K. Musseitnan read a paper on the history of the school. Schools as well as nations have a history, and so this school has a history. The school was founded by Prof, T. M. Balllet. Tbo first term opened April 0, 1S77, with an attendanpo ot fourteen scholars. At first the people used their Influence against the school, but after tbo first term they began to see the importance of such a sobpol in the community, pud the Fall term opened with thirtv pupils, some of whom came from Lclilgh and Schuylkill counties. Tjie attendance of such a large number pf pupils the second term Wftssu!l)oentprppf that the school was a success, Bincp Its organization thn school has been In chargo of the loiiowmg tcacnersi r, ji, millet. A 8. Weber. W. If. Ilaueh. Tllrdimnr Balllet. G, K. Musselmah, Edwin Twlt raver. J. II. Kerchnerand N. If. Tlnlllnt. One hundred and fjfly different pupils have attended the school, about half of wijicn pumoor aro now teaching, others have gone to college, The school thus far has accomplished its object and has a origin luturo ueloro It, Vi. O. Xander delivered a Pennsyl vania uennan recitation entitled, "Dcs Ssliulo House on da Karricli." At the request of tha audience, a short aimrcss was made liy liav, William Hoy, who iias recent y peen appointed a mis' slonary to China by the Itcformed church. Mr. Hoy Is a good talker and always keeps his audience interested in wnat lie is saying. Prof, Sehajil'er then spoke on "The L,awoi itaoit in tteiation to Education." 1st. Every action of the body or mind leaves an Impression on tho memoir and. That Impression has an influence on suusequont actions of our life. 3rd. This Influence lll glvo to our actions a self-propagating tendency, 4th, After trenucnt repetition it becomes automatic nnd It is dillicult not to do those tilings. In this way habitsara formedrhahlts of body and mind -that have an influence In uftor life. How Important, then, It oecomes to icacn our pupils to form good habits. Train a boy to form good habits nnd it will bo worth more to him than all tbo history or geography that can va tatignt nun, Jtablts aro Hurra nod Into pupils' lives. Our teaching Is like throwing pebbles Into tho lake of time mat win produce concentric waves that will break only on eternity's shore, Tho re-nulon was decidedly a success, and Mr. Balllet Is to be congratulated for his good management In making It so. Tho largo numbor of people present siiowcu tno interest leit in tlie school, ami we venture to say no one went away unsatisfied, H, Mahoning Items. Misses Salllc and Hattie Ri.thermel. of Kutztown, were vlilting friends In me vauey last vrees, Thomas Gerber killed a hlnaV make last weclf mat measured over fne feet. -. lamuy irom I'll lade nn a are spending a uw n-acks at tho Centre square Jiotci enjoying the country nlr. A PiliV from the valiev wern f Glen Onoko last week, and another par ty this week. ' Misses Irene and Emllv Hermann. of Louisville, Ky,, spent Sunday with E, S, Hoppes, A Picnic will be held In Writ Perm to-day (Saturday). Our band will furn ish the music. Mr. Dennis Notbstrln Is at nrenent engaged In threshing with his steam engine. He has just received a new threshing machine which gives cooi) satisfaction. Rev. William nov. who Itamviintei! a missionary to China, preached several good sermons in churi-hra of Mahoning, East 1'enn and West Penn, He bad with him a Japiincif, George Klnco Kaneko, who U a Hudent at Laneatrr. and who read a ohaptcrfrooi thcJliblel In tbc Japanese language to the audi-1 ence. i Tbd question for discussion in the Centra fcquarc Literary Society this (Saturday) cvenins Is. Resolved. "That I Jeffejwn has. been the greatest of American Katemeu." The debater on tha atllrmatlve aro 11. A, Kelier anil I G. . Drclbclhlcs; on the negative, A. ! j. jiainei aim u. w. Bluer. All arc lu pcmocratle Dolcgato Election and County ! Convontlon. Tlio Democratic votcn nl Carbon county w III ((old their delcitjto 1 1 ctlnn ' n, 9.itutd, iy He pt. 12, H, between tho hours of 4 and 7 oVIock p, m, at tho place of bidding the general election In the scleral district (un less ethcpvlsn ordered by tho propi-r lne.il committee and due public notice given ottho place .ppc(ally iwecd upon) and elect dele- EAten tu mpresant said dlsttlct III County Oonveutlouto. ha held tit the Court ltoun In tho IloniURli pf Mauch Chunk, on Monday, Sept. H, 1685, at II u'elock a. tn., Innominate Candidates lor Prolliopati!i,v, Bhcrill, Com tier mid Jury Coinmli'Iu,n?r, to iippulnt Conferees to the fcnntoila( Conference of the 22nd Snnatarlul District and tolrnnuict such other btulnrsi as may bo In onlci tin, dertho rulei. The districts will elect tho following number of delegates respectively! Audenrled i MahfitiliiR s 1 eayer Meadow ... M Chunk, 1st Wnrd.,4 bast H Chunk 4 M Chunk, sd Ward... Last Penh s Kesquehonlng s Irankllr, ...y 4 1'ackV f. 3 Wilder North j Packerton j Kidder So.uth .a rnrrrrvlllc 2 liiisrord 4 rrnnVorftt iJiissnne 3 Summit Mill ...5 i'O ' K i; ? Tuwnmenilni: s .cliluhton o Wc.itherly r, U Towiimcnslii!....6 Wcissport 2 Total, 73. Necessary for a choice 37. Tlioro belnp; some doubt as the Congress-iiiun-H-f.tirKe bring ii State !M;ct,ln! iiMni been (dinted on the County ticket) tho above apportloniiieiit u bated upon tho lieuiocratlc ijii-Miini iiKt'i ui iasie.ir. The uonlv appointed metiibersoftheCoun. ty Cotntnltlee will Usp meet at the Court !!?i,1!,i':j,.t 0 cUKk. u" Monday, September lli, ,181. to uivaiilre ami elect a Chairman, and transapt other important biulnccs. ... , OF.OllOn W KdSKR, Chairman. Doin,. County Committee. Copy of iiiln r,"Kulatitiir apportionment ot delCKH ei In the several districts In the Coun ty! Resolved. That hereafter the basU of iipportimimelit of, deleeates shall be, front time to tint", on the .t preceding lilehcst' vote on Democratic btate ticket. Instead of (Jft' ernor, ns pow proscribed by the rule." DEMOCRATIC BIAfE OONWEKTJOII. The Democratic State Convention met in tho Opera npiisc, Hnrrliburg, on Wednesday, and unanimously nominat ed Conrad' B. Day, pf Philadelphia, for State Treasurer. a sketch or mn xomin-eu, Conrad B. Day, the Democratic nom inee for State Treasurer, was born in the old District of Kensington, of which for a time his father was a Commission er, In the year 1832. He was educated In the Roys' Central High School, from which be graduated u 1S47, and in the fall of that year entered thn store of IV. P. Wilstach.a wholesale aud retail deal er In saddlery and carriage material?, on Third street, abovo Market. Ho was admitted to tho (inn of W. P. WUstach & Co. In 1801, after acquiring a thorough knowledge of the most minute details of the business. In B07 Mr. Wibtach re tired, and the firm pf Scott & Day took uiu cuarge, wpioii continued until 1S77, when, Mr. Scott retiring frpm the firm, Mr. Day associated wlti hlnst;f his two eldest sons, Mr, Day, though seldom figuring in active politics, has always been a con scientious and unswerving Democrat, having followed his father's f.iltli In that lesppct, He was first prominently men tioned for political iirKfei-inent In tin- nomination for Mayor at the time Sam uel O. King received the honor, and again as a standard-bearer of the oppos ition to the Present Sheriff Kpiui, but In both cases ho imsitji-ply forbid the use of his name In the Convention. For many years past Mr. Day has been an active member of several lodges of the Odd Fellows and Masonlo Orders, aud at tho present time is Past Grand Master pf the Grand Lodgo of F. and A. M, of Pennsylvania, in which capac ity ho has traveled through all parts of the Stale. q Mr. Day has .resided at his present residence, No. &41 Franhlln Btrcet, In the Thirteenth ward, for tho past twen ty yeaTa.TrVMladelpMa ftcoord. The Committee on Resolutions re ported the following 1'LATFOltM! The Democracy of Pennsylvania in Convention declare their hearty approval and support of the principles adopted by tho Chicago Democratic Convention, July 0, IB34. They favor an honest and efficient cjvll service, a fair and jnt revision of the lairlft', and a thorough reform of tbo methodsof administration which obtained under Republican rule, In strict accordance w Ith the terms pf tha Chicago platform upon which Graver PJuyeland was elected President and Thomas A, Ifendrlcks Vice President Pf inn Tilted Mates. Second, Wo pprdlally apprevn the Democratic reform administration of President Cleveland and his Cabinet. Wa recpgnl&i in their cfiicial acts a resolute determination to vindicate the pledge-, upon which the President was elected. Tp this end iye atllrm his clear and Indisputable right to promptly re move olllclals who have prostituted tlio public service for partisan and personal ends, The thorough reform of nbues and searching Invustgaions already made in tho several departments of tlio Federal Government glvo assurance that the present Administration wU secure for this country that thorough organization ui uiu uivu service wnicn win enect an honest, practical and efficient admlni tration of tho Government. Third. 1 lie administration of Gov. crnor J'attlson, by tho firm and honest execution of law and the faithful and rigid use of tlio veto power in Hie inter est of reform and economical govern ment, ciiaiict)ge.i tne re3peet and com mauds the confidence of the people. Wo warmly approve tho action of the Gov ernor "and his official advisors In their cilorts to maintain and enforce, tlio Con stitution, fo secure a Jim nnd honest apportionment, to guard the interests of tho poople, to secure economy and hon esty in tho State Government, and to reiorm long-existing abuses and decplv rooted inequalities i) the laws, lourth. Every legitimate effort of labor to better Its condition, enhance Its rewards and protect Its rights commands tho sympathy and sunoort of the llmnik cratlc party, Tho importation under contract ot lorcign pauper lauor Is an evil wnicn sqouia pu remedied by judic ious lrglslaticn. Fifth. Wo favor tho enforcement of the Constitution of Pcmmlvania in its every artlc c and sect on. and esneciallv demand the regulation by law, in accord ance therewith, of tho can-vine cornor. aljons of the State, the equalization of the tax laws, tho appropriation of pub lic roonoys to public uses only, an honest management of the State Treasury and rigui enforcement oi tne laws govern ing it, Sixth. Wc denounce as in Ham-nut violation of tho Constitution tbc attempt to consolidate the South Pennsylvania and Beech Creek Railroads with the Pennsylvania Road, and we heaitilv ar- prove me proceeding oi tne common wealth, through the Governpr and At torney General, to protect and preserve the rights of the people under tbc Con stitution, Seventh. The nomination of Matthew S, Quay by the ring Republicans for State Treajyirr Is an Insult to the in tclllgenep and the integrity of the people, and by his defeat thoy will fitly rebuke legislative rtctmchery.otlicial spoliation, the nretcnslons of eornorate iKiwi'r.nrmi... of the pardoning power, and tbc creation of new offices to harass the jtonlp ami cat out their substance. Eighth. Tho Democratic pfly Is, as it uas aiwavs peen. onnoafn to Mimntti. ary legislation and unequal taxation In any form, aud it is in tavor of tbc Urg ent liberty of private conduct consistent with the public welfare and the rigbti of others, and of rsgqlatlns tbo liquor traffic and providing against tbaevih resulting therefrom by a Judicious nnd property pranen license sy;em, In common with our patriot Ic coun-1 trjmcu of all sections w0 mourn the death uf ficheral Grant and cherish the. ' moTiQiy of his modest and heroic char acter aim bis great deeds. Wc syinpa- thliu with his bereaved widow and chil- i nren, and wc trust that bla dying wish . for "harmouv and good will between the becMon" will be fullv rcallicd. Ojo Delfaf. IhmXi S.itsjArllla Ii thaftplj. rnjitlplne of which Uiis can VP tfUlr t14t and, l ii an hnnsweihla'arUTfl M to, the strcninh and, positive ccpiwaif thiy prcr.i mouiciuc. Jioixi . Kauapariu t mini of rootn, herbs, barks, etr.t long and favorably known for their power In purlfylng'the blond : and In combination, pmiortlon, and prm-ess Hood's SarsapnrHIa U rtndlar to itttlf. I "for ecmi&nv and comfort W ,,SP Hood'a 8arsparllla." JUvs, C flrxwsron., V-taln. "Itood's 8anaparllla tiik'cs leu Kmc crvl ' otumtltu to how Its effect than any f.thr . preparation 1 ever hoard of. i wtmlJ nu x without It lu the house." Mna. C. A, M, IlOBBAnD, Xorth Chill, N. Y. V0 Kosra One Dollar IJoa,'a Sarjaparllla cures scrofula, rheum, all humors, boil, pimples, cencmj de bility, djspepila, biliousness, sick headache, catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and Uror com plaints, and all affections catiied by Impnra blood or low condition of the sMtcm. Try it. "I was severely afu"!ct,ol icrofoU, and for over a year bad two running tores pn my neck. I took five bottles of flood's Sarsapa rllla, and consider myself cnttjoty enrod." C. K. I.ovrjov, Lowell, Mass. "Hoodis Barsaparllla did mo an Immpnja amount of good. My whole system has been, built up and strengthened, my digestion Im proved, and my head relieved of the bad f cel. lag. I consider It tho best mcdlcba (mo pver used, and should not know bow tq do Without It." MAnr L. PuntK, Salotn, Mass.' Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 1 sli'for S5, Made only by a L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass IOO Doses Orto Dollar. for Colds, for Croup. For Neuralgkt For Rheumatism. Doctor Thomat' Eclectn'e Olf V Spent Flltr Dollar dOCtOrm? for tlieilmatim hr T I.T-J In TAcmai' Ecltrlrlc nil. t.,i. . thlj medicine, and cot out In one week. For burnt rembroLc""?' J": DHrtai E? C4 1 mi cn Depend On it. For tevere Toothache and Neurjlria of ihs head I iml nw Eclttlrie Oil IhUh ceiuinly tho bat thine I eyer knew lor Iho re lief of pain of any tand. The home never with- iTuVab N. Y. Ml nank' Tu?!'" S"c"' 100 flnnnt,. 1,1.1.. IT " Have tried Tkmxt tdnlric Oil for croon and coldj, and find ll the belt lemedy 1 hae eyerujed m my family." Vvm.Ky, 5iotlYmouUi Ave., liuffaiCj N. V, 30 ,, , Worked Wonders, My daughter wat very bad oil on account ol ? a,n.4 Pain j" h" '""' Pr. Thllmat' Ec IKlrtiOll ctirtd f in. tU'tnty.eur klurs. O.H cl the boy was cured of sore ifiroil. Thii medi ans haj worked wondr in our family." Ali yahPinclney, Lale Mahopac,N,V, ' 1 Ppr SHerlft JflRAM P. LJ3VAN, of Fr.inkin township, subject to the rules of t)p Democratic nominating pon vpilticm aug.22-t.c. For Prothonqtary, pLWIJN PAUPR, ' pf Kant Afaijch Chunk, will be a can didate fpr tbo nomination forProthono tnry, subject to Rules of the Democratic Nominating Convention. Aug 1, 3w1 For Prothppotary, FRAXIC P. SEMMEL, of Lehighton, Pa., will be a enndidato for the nomination for Protbojiotary nnd Clprk of Court?, at the Democratic County Convention, subject to tjie rule pf the party. julvJI-t. c. I WE WILL PAY 12 CD A DAY to h reliable parly,' lady m rc-nlli-man, to receive orders fitr imr pub ipatlniu. Any veron 8liyliig or tli ii nit ion, who cannnt call u lie iierrnu illy, mint semi photQcmnh twhieh will u rciiiiqed), nun Unr,iiieaerq rnuni dble business men s nfetnncu. Address i.iiier publiihiiii; Uo., M Vbb. ,Vvc., Cbli-ago, ll. July 1 1, 18S5. A Leoinre to Tonnff On Tho Loss of A ledum on tho nature, treatineut and radical cure ofSeminil Weahnrx, or Spur tniilDtrluua. iuilurrd by Celf-Abute, In vnluntury Ktninion, rr)rKitency, Keryeus Pobllity, and Impediments to Iftrriace generally; (VinmnipHoii, Ppjlepiy and Flu; Mental and I'hvuhnl Iiipapaclly, Ac By lioDBUT J. cm,yi:uwEbiv, . p. The 'ferhl renowned author, in this ad, mirablo Ifcturp, clearly prnvna from lilt; own exprrler.ee tliatllieawfuli-ODKquances ol Self Abyw may ba eir-N-lgally rmore4 without dangeroui urgii-(l operationi, bougipt, Ipiiruiiiauts, ringi ur pordlalrj pointing out a mode ol cura at oaco certain aijd elfeelual, by which every sufferar, nq matter what hii ennditlon may be, may cure hiiinelfi lieaply, privately and radi cally. fi-irThit leoturs will proyo a boon to thouraadl and thoujauds. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any a.l.lr. f, nn rirelit pf fnurpents, or tWQ IKislaga itHiupj. Ad'lrr Tho CIJI,Vi;itKI(li MJDIOAL to., 41 Aim St., (ivr York.S, Y. Post Office tJox, jin WDJt'-ly DANIEL WIAND, CarriagcSjWagouglpigris, &e Cpaua ott BASK ANP IRQX STILTS, LtUI(4U70V,ritrtA., Vaito-4)r llteutloo Htb to REPAIRS n all in detalli, at tha T"T Loveit Prleaa, Patronaa-o rcipcctfally (ollclted and pai ffr aatlifacllon iruarintaed. ciy. UAjX. ivtCAflOj Efauecllcal Caap Meeting. Tbc northern portion pf Alleplonu district Evan0a)lcal AjHiaatlon, priiing, Wcisiori, Lchifhton, Varry, -rlll rir,li f,,..i, rt..,i. n..i wli, ir Vi- ' i"r., bu Uavco anJ M ill?bar rbargM will hold a Union C'jimi-imtljiig in Wubatcr WcLm Cirmr, near M'eiaajicrf, and directly oppodta Ltliislitnii, cum. menrins Monday, Ang. GI ani iMutiuu. ing until In! i" - irri J , (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers