"Original Choap Cash Store.' $peciauTes IN . Dress Goods ! ! Fine, Cream Crinkled Seersucker, 8 cents par yanl. Extra Quality, Striped Betraucker, 13 cents per yard. Changeable Bultluss, 11 cents per yard. Doucld Cloth (or Cnmlilnntlon Suits, 3a cents per yard. ' Hummer Bilk, 37c, 50c. and dec. Best Quality Fancy Striped Zephyr Cloth, M cents per yard. We nra ilmmt dnllvnnmilnir banralns In Dress Ooodji which are not to be lound else- wntjre. J, T. NUSBAUM Op. labloBqare, Dank Street, Lehigh, ton; Ta, June T, ISSt-ly. ' SATURDAY, JUNE C, 1880. -4$JPtClAL NOTICE. rersons mklnt payment lo thli office by money orders nt ppstnttlntes will ilea) make tbem tumble at the WciuroiT Fdst Orrtci, the 1. hlihtuaUIJice it Mot a money orJeroffice -ReadSweoiffWsNcw-AilF'l. .Nexclegal liollilay July 4. Sjj-Ecny Laces; half yard wMe; all prices; call early; Alvenla (J raver. -f(Tbe growing crops look beautiful. KirjCJo to, Frs. llodcrcr, under tho Exchange Hotel,' for" a smooth shavo and, ftlonable fcalr cut. --Upwa,rd. of 40 new buljdlngs if? in progress of erection In this place. When an article Is told "no cure, no pay," why not try It? That Is tho way Jadwln's tar syrup for coughs, colds and croup, Is sold at Thomas' Take In "The Social Glass," at School.IIall, this CTenlng. J you wuiit to cnjiy the luxury otus'iig the lAM-amiri In the country, try Dreydos Pla's Borax Soap, an nrtleli; Mint lias befn tested by time and found to contain all the Innmlleu .i necessary lor it soap tliatrati be used lor air purposes: . " 8-22-41 New Jersey strawberries are selling in Allcntown at 15 cents u box. No wonder that people complain of hard times when they pay f0e for a bot tle of cough syrnn, no larger than a 2."jc lottle of Jadwln s tar syrup, which Is ld "no cure, no pay." Thomas sells it. There aro( seven prisoners In the Jlaucii Chunk jail at present. Save lialf your cough medicine bills by buying a 25c bottle of Jadwln's tar ayrup, which contains 3 ounces, while no other cough syrupcoutains over 1 1-2. Sold at Thomas' druse store, A new time table went into effect on the Lchlgli Valley railroad on Sun day. F. I". Setnmcl, has been nppolnlcd railway postal clerk from L'aston lo JIazleton, In place of D. I'. Hughes, removed. It is the poor man's friend, but the rich man uses It also; because It is the best quality and' largest bottle for the price, aim is sold "no cure, no pay. vt e refer to Jadwia's tar syrup. Sold at Thomas'. Don't forget ill David Ebbert, at his livery on North street, can supply you with teams at all hours at very reasonable rates. . i2T"Fr the fafn5us'whlle unlaiin dried shirts, at -15 cints, (all at the Oi e Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk. Tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,' of the Lehigh Valley, will run un excursion via the L. & S. I!a - road to Mountain Park on tho 20lh 1 1 June. D2T"Fitll Nlckle-Mounted Bus' y Harness at $10 and upwards. L. p Blankets, Flynctts, Collars, Whips, Ac, nt very low prices, at Milton Flory's, Wclssport, Pa. Tha Lutheran synod of Pcnnsj' vania meets In Christ Lutheran church, at Easton, on Juno 17lh. About 300 ministers and layman will bo in attend ance. WANTED Places for two girl, about 12 years of age, to do light work or attend babies. Apply to Peter Helm or II. V. Morthtmer, overseers of poor. S"Do you believe In saving ininiej? If yon do, why not call at the One Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk, and leave your measure for an all-wool suit, at pr.ces lower than elsewhere. A call will convince you. On Fridav mominir C. F. Itl.ter. of Freemansburg, a brakeman on a Lehigh Valley freight tralrt, had two of his I fingers crushed at tho East Pcnn. June- i tlon, Allcntown, while engaged coupling cars. ' , B3yA full line of mixed, striped and plaid coods for pants, front $3 to $8 and upward. Nothing to beat It. Call at the One Price Star Clothing Hall.Maucli CitunkV Audenried Is in a fever of excite ment over the elopement of Miss ltose Hork m, one of the most accomplished young ladles In the vjllage, with an Italian laborer". tQP'We have received another lot of those all woolen suitings, made to order $10 and $12. One Price Star Clolh iug Hall, Mauch Chunk. Two Hungarians at Lansford had a fist fight to determine which of the two was better entitled to a damsel's hand. She went with the victor, although the otherjeu'rctjie.llc.erise. ,. -Imiss.c&Bio,, The Tail ors, still have a lew .of those justly celebrated $10 suitings on hand. For the. week ending May 29, there were -71,093 tons of coal shipped over -the Lehigh Valley railroad, making a total to data otil.OTO.lOO tons.and show ing an Increase of 652,810 ujiis compared with the same time last year. After a thorough test Dr. T. nont C. Lehlghton and W. F. Blery Welssport most positively assert that Acker's English Remedy is the best medicine for Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Whooping Cough, and all Lung Troubles that can be found. Ask them about it, for they fully guarantee It. EB-Another New Stcck. Miss Al venla (Jraver was to the city this week and returned home with another new and stylish stock of Hats and Bonnets, Including the latest styles and trimm ings. Call before purchasing elsewhere. Miss Alvenla Graver, next to Thomas' drug stole, Bank street. The order of business to be trans acted at the summer meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, at Scran ton, Juno 16 and 17, Is one of the fullest made for such an assembtaze. Gov Pattlton will preside. On the last day Hon. tialusha A. Grow will deliver an address on "Agriculture." J3TA full line of readv made suits for men, boys and from $3.00 tip. Price guaranteed and marked lu plain flsnre. One Price Star Clothing Hall, JLtuch Tho will of the late Reuben Audcn rled, of Allentown, which was contested by relatives from Philadelphia, has been admitted to probate. Audenrled left an estate worth $25,000 to his house keeper, Sarah Nagle. After her death the bulk of the property goes to St. Luke's ITospltal, at South Ilcthlohem, which Is ono of the Institutions estab lished by the late Asa Packer, who left a large sum for Its maintenance. Vv. II. Audeurled,of Philadelphia nephew of tho decedent, contested the will. Over ono million boxes of Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets sold in the past twelve monins.pureiy upon tneir merits. "Why suffer with Chronic Constipation, uyspepsia, sour btomacli, sick Head' ache, and Female Troubles, when Dr. C. T. Horn Lehlghton and W. F. Blcry Wclssport, offer you relief and positive cure In the Dyspepsia Tablets. They sen incm on a guarantee. SrrtiNU oi'ENinu. Large well select ed new stock ot wall i'At'Erts, Borders, Dkcukatioxs. fSaninle books sent out. 1 Best 1ob barcalns ever onereu. uado window aiiadk on spring rollers 60c. and upwards. Paint ing, paper HANQINO and shade mak- ino. Ijie best, work at fair prices. Lead, oil, ayerill paint, putty and glass. e. f. luckkniiacii, 01 Broadway, Mauch Chunk. Pa. "The Police Gazette makes an announcement .In this issue. No one h .compelled to send $1.00. or even for a 'ample tiopy, but thirteen Issues would furnish enough pictures to cover your house, provided the house is riot too large. If you want the paper and don't want to se'ud for it, hand us your $1.00 and we will forward It for you." Dr. C. T. Horn Lehlchton and W. F. Blcry Wclssport; wish to make an assertion, which they can back with a positive guarantee. lt i3 an about Acker's Blood Eljxlr. They claim for It superior merits overall other remedies of Its klndt and guarantee for It a posi tive and sure euro tor itneutnatlsm, SypIWHIs, and all blood disorders. It frees the skin from snots and disease. and leaves the complexion clear. Ask them about it. The operetta, Lalla, last Thursday evening, under the management of Mrs. C. W. Bowei, was very successfully rendered, as was, also, the musical cn- tertalrmcnt the following evening. Executions amounting to $50,000 were issued Saturday morning against the Lehigh Car Works, at Stcmton, In favor of tho Allcntown National Bank. These executions grew out of the fail ure in Allcntown on Friday of Colonel II. II. Fisher. All of his property, in cluding his pipe foundry at Allentown. has been seized. These works lost $80.- 000 a few years Ago by the failure of Commodore Gariison, It Is believed the present failure will reach $125,000 and will throw several hundred men out of employment. &57Howard Scabold. the nonular a'cnt for F. N. Peter & Co.'s iron fence, uas urecu'ti ouring me past week fences on the propel ties of C. II. Horn, at the Mansion House, and Chas. Sc.lmialc, on ilalionlm; street. .Those of our citizens who are about fencing their lots, should see Mr. Seabold before making arrangc m.'iits elsewhere. List of Letters McmalnliiK uncalled for lu the Lehlchton I'ostorflce, for the month ending lluy 31, '80: Arner, Til. Jr., hoeh. Beriihurd AChcr, i ii"'. Carter, Albert Fisher, Ada Miss ICreltz, Henry Vlller. Her Huseu, W..H., idioalerniu, J. II. ."ciiman, Kuto .Miss Lcfller, Aiifiiist. I l'lefl;ainciko. lyrsoils calling for uny of the Above letters will .please say "Advertised." J AM 113 I". SMITH, I M. Death of a Veteran of Two Wars. Samuel A. Leads, a Veteran of the Mexican and civil war, died at Wilkes barre Monday. He was O'J years old. Samuel Lewis, his grandfather, was a distinguished lawyer in Philadelphia during the retolutiouury peiiodand was one of thecouiiscl before the High Court at Tienton to try the question of juris diction between Connecticut and Penn sylvania as regards the tcirltory hi Wy oming settled by Connecticut claimants. Ills maternal grandfather. Sharp Dela ney, was Collector of the Port of Phila delphia under President Washington. To-Night! 3hoepe's Benefit. This Fridav and Saturday evening. at. School Hall, will be presented (under me auspices of the I. O. O. V., of Lu hlghton,) the grand drama, in five Acts. entitled "The Social Glass," for the benefit of Addle Sehoepe, with tho fol lowing very excellent cast of characters Charles Thornier. (jeo. W. Nusbauir, Hp Ml-ituv i..... t . L-.i liimld lladley Murrls Itoberts ,,"i"',.r '.1 c litM- a.vve . IJob llrlttle . Alex. II. Ilowinan. Unies Ho! Is iha,. a. lliiiumi,. &1n,SW '; .....MIhh Mary H. Kbbeils. Nettle Netlleby.. ..Miss Hallle U lUudenliush. Mrs. l'ailey Miss Augie Nusbaum. After the lierformance a train will leave the L. & S. depot for Parryvllle and Mauch Chunk, for the accommoda tion of those who may desire to witness uio production of this great and thril ling drama. A Young Han Shoots Himself. Robert Schnurman, aged M. of Allen town shot himself In the head Friday evening and will probably die. He had wasted a nice Inheritance and was pretty well used up physically. Lately he had becomo despondent and fiequently threatencd to kill himself. His friends tried to cheer him up and at times he seemed to have dismissed all Idea of suicide. About seven o'clock Friday evening he told a friend he would shoot himself and hastily left the house and entered a saloon on South Seventh street, walked behind the counter, pulled out a drawer In which was a revolver and taking the yeapon entered an ad adjolnlng room and shot himself In the head. The bullet was of 32-callbro and Is still Imbedded In the head. At last accounts he was in a critical condition at the house of his grandmother. Death of Ephralm Orim, of Allentown. Ephraim Grim, one of tho wealthiest and most widely known citizens of Allentown, died Monday morning of peritonitis, after a brief Illness. He was born In 1S10 and since he was twenty years of ago had been engaged in the mercantile business. He was also largely interested In numerous local enterprises and was connected with banking, Insur ance and other Institutions. For twelve years he was treasurer of the Lehigh County Agricultural Society and was one of the Incorporators of the Allen town Bank. He was the first person In Allentown to subscribe for telegraph stock, which was shortly after the early lines were put In operation. In politics he was a Republican and fol several years was chairman of the county com mittee and president of the Lincoln Chib. He leaves a widow and two children. His father Is the oldest resl dent of Allentown and Is nearly nluety two. 1 People in and out of Town. 7 Our people who limy have, relatives or Irleiids vlftfllnif them will ureutlt oblige us by sending In their names and residence tor publication under this head. linnoiu George Richard K. Fox Stocker was and unfold, their excellencies and rarity bo to Slatington last Saturday. 1 conic rich, In extremis, far exceeding any- John Q. A. Patterson and wife, of thing of I ho kind ever presented heretofore ' It. .. r. I.. ..i. i.i ...I Reading, were In town over Sunday. hi x. . . -Miss Emma feeldle, of New Mahon- iiiK. was visaing juiss x ioy uiauss last week. John Wcidlelch, of Stelnsvllle, Pa'., was the guust of Doug. Mehrkam over t -.u,iu Our genial friend Edw. Schilling and wife, of Philadelphia, spent several days In town this week. Miss Nora Clark, of Ncsquehonlng, spent last Saturday in town with her sister, Miss Annie Clark. Mrs. Lines Groo, of New York City, is sojourning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Peters, on Bank street. Jeff. M. Rehrlg, who was located at Pittsburgh for some months past, Is now sojourning with the "folks at home " F. IL Nusbaum and family, of Foltsvllle, were visiting at J. T. Nhs- baum's during the forepart of the week. Miss Lizzie Sendel,of Mauch Chunk, spent several days last week with Misses Mary and Aggie ' Nusbaum, on Bank street. , Miss Lizzie Ash, an estimable young lady of town, returned home Tuesday1 after a delightful visit to 'New "York friends. Mr. Wilson Kelchncr and wife, of Walnutport, spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Morthlnier. on Bankway. Miss Emma Rcber returned home last Saturday after spending several weeks with relatives and frleuds at Reading. Misses Maggie and Llllle Bowman, estimable young ladles of Bowmans town, spent last Saturday with Miss Annie M. Mehrkam, on Bank street. Mahoning Items. Joslah Musselman and wifo were visiting In Lehigh county over Sunday. Some of our young ladles went over to East Penn, Sunday, to have their future revealed to them. -Lewis Zettlemoycr, and family, of Comanche, Texas, are the guests of Solomon Hoppes. -G. P. F. has started In the millinery business. -Amandus Zelgler, of Weatherly, is a frequent visitor In the valley. The attraction Is one of our ladles. -Frank Gilbert Is building an addi tion to Ills house. G. K. Musselman, a student In the Lehigh University, Bethlehem, spent Sunday at home. Now some of our girls are happy. Jake has a new carriage. On Saturday the graves of the soldiers In St. John's cemetery weie decorated. Daniel Hoppes, of Mahanoy City, spent Sunday with friends In the valley. One day last week while felling trees, Jacob Strauss accidentally cut off two of his fingers. Dash. Towamenslng Items. -Mr. Chailes Prutiman, of Lehigh Gap, was a visitor at the Fire Line Sun day Sfhool on Sunday last, file made a nice little addiess to tho scholars lira. Nicholas D. Strohl died last week and was burled on Tuesday of this week. Let I Shonbergcr, of Sayre, was the guest of Mrs. Hester Peters on Suuday. The Bowmanstown Sunday School will hold their annual picnic on June 10, In the grove near the school house. All are cordially Invited to attend. Amnion Drelsbach, of Welssport, spent Sunday with Jacob Blose. A very sad accident occurred on Monday of tills week, at Lehigh Gap. Richard Green was visiting at the resi dence of Joslah Klotz before sobool time; Klotz's son, about 8 years old, asked him to come into another room, telling him he wanted to show him something. Mrs. Klotz did not pay any attention to them thinking they were looking at some pictures. She soon heard the report of a gun, and to her horror, found that her sun had shot little Richard Green, blowing the top of his head completely off; scattering his brains all around the room; killing him Instantaneously. Richard Green Is about 10 years of age, and Is a son of Thomas Green, of Lehigh Gap. Confidence, In Memorism. Henry Boyer, Esq., son of Henry and Magdalene Boyer, and brother of Joseph and Reuben Boyer, died at his home in Welssport, on May 24th, In his 05th year. 'Squire Boyer was a man in all the different relations of life. He was a good husband, was Interested In the welfare of his family; a kind and in diligent father, who loved his children, w ho walked before them with good ad vice and example; an officer of the law who communicated wise counsel and judgment to all who sought either, help ing many a one out of serious dlfiicul' ties. He was a communicant and church-going member of the Reformed church, at Welssport. H knew the Justice of civil law. and he also knew and experienced the law of oitACK, the royal law of liberty. The truth made him free lu the Sou. Ills Master called liiin higher. His hands are folded. He rests, rax robiseuni. Rest In peace, nur father dead, In tliydtrkmid uarmwbcd; You lived lu hoiie within (iod's care, Then met jour Master In the air. Rest In peace our father dear, Sleep the olceii that knows no fear; Rest hi peace In Jcmis' loie Till we meet hi Heaven alKive. His l'astor, J. E. F. East Mft"ch Chunk Items. The 3rd annual Commencement of the High school was held In School Hall on Monday evening to a ciowded house. Several addresses were made. M. A. Raudenbush, formerly of Welssport, but now a citizen of Bangor, was in town last week. Miss I.illlo Kemmerer spent Satur day In Lehlghton. The ware house of T. D. Jones occupied by Hooven & Bros., Is being raised and a stone wall put In under, Dr. J. Bowman left several days ago for Gettysburg to visit his sister who I Is lying 111. Mr. II. Fair whomnveit in IMnn.ni Kill about a month ago has moved back main. .... I I 1 Lntz, of Mauch Chunk, passed through here on a Ashing tour to Mud Run, last Fridav. I ,.. . ' ., . , . , Miss Bessie Bennett died last week . ( aad waa bulled ou hit FjUiy. ' "A Bars Treat" We wish lo reiterate what we said last week, "A llare Trent,'' because wo know whereof vo speak. For as the training Mid eicn'lA flf TktUs Miitnr limvrp,L ilnvplmifl I 1 , v'TTk . ., ' t alive community. Not that the exercises ro ,,, common wUll thme prek.ted by our schools, lodges, and Individual but on ac- I count of their unique character, their won- dcrtul odJ"Jr 11,6 enraptured attention I!""' "l,mct; """"l 'f-bou.n1. "' i,y are ,u gentrU-ot their own peculiar kind. Miss Major, with a desire to give the public somethlnji excellent, has secured the services of two 'Very estimable and talented oung ladles from abroad.' which with the best talent of oar own neighborhood, will do ample, Justice hi catering to the cultivated taste of the public. Hut why should we waste words arid occupy the editor's valuable space, when everybody will have an opportunity to i see for tlieraselres. To the Incredulous, fmt woum say, come without, ran, sq as to avoid any after regrets. Tho nffalr ot last week was good, and scores another point, proving that Mrs. Clara Bower, Is a' decided success. and deserved her well patronized entertain menu. And the Chautauqua Society, our younirand middle-aged men" and women of higher literature the HterAtuof .LeWuhtoti. also delightfully entertained bur "public It was uot a mutual admiration society, but mu tual knowledge acquiring ChautaunualnSi who so successfully and gratuitously dis pensed what they had acquired, to a crowded and overflowing iiouse'Tast Saturday evenlnjr. It was a Success, andior'flie'Tie'ncni'of'the public, jnay it, oft be-'repeated. And therejs' iio dodbt, but whit the "Social Glass" Will likewise satisfy the publlo taste. -We expect a good rendering of the same. Some there are who say the social glass Is always good. But "A Bare Treat" all will say was charm ing, enrapturing. But we mint stop, there may be some more to Kay next week. So do not forget, June 12th, and see for yourself. Programme for Miss M. E. Major's en tertainment. PAivr 1. Recitation rhe May Queen Miss Myrtle Slaulter. The Crownlnir of tho May Queen Misses WIN. Bertha Hollenbach,' Delia' De Frehu, Blanche Kramer, LlzrleSchoch, Clara Kiiiitz, I4z7le Lentt, Kittle Drum bore, Tlllle Ratcllfl, (Jertle l'eters.Tlllle Schoch, Esther Olowlnc, Hmma Kline. Stars. Maids of Honor, etc. Kecluttlnn In Memonmn.MIss M. E. Major, Duet Organ and Con.et, Air. from Luc retfct iiru!A...t'iis? i.uiu euucr anu jiras An nabel McDanlrl. Dialogue Competing ltallronds..Chfls.Merir. itouuie iioueuuHcn, rraiiK scnocn ami HurrvOnhlp. Solo The Little Corporal Katie Durllng. ramipina a ucrinan scene. ..t.itiiss aiyme Btaullor, aihu M. E. Major, Mr. AIox. liownmii. Duct-Out' kcrCourtshlp.rtessto Wills, Robbie I,ent7. Dialogue Unapprcclntcdaenlus.Mrs.Brown, Frju-ls llacluna'i: Alplmnse, itius iiaisy iiioDier: ror. jiruwu. jur. ltnuucnbusli: Auolpnus, Be .toll-,-, J.UIgJU Clementina. Katie hurllm, nrloVet. - Solo and Chorio Miss Brady's piano Kortay. Bertie DurlUnr, Frank Schoch, Itnbbie Leutz, Allen I'eters, Willie Kreldler. I'AitT 2. Roeltatlon N'lcodctuus Dodge. ...Miss M. E. Malor. Music Chorus. Dialogue rersnnatlng Olders ..Lizzie Leutz and Lizzie Schoch. Trlo-l hree Little Maids from School. .Katie iiururg, Clayton rcters, uraco rcters. ItccltaUon King Volmcr and Lisle.... Miss ltetln Ul'infrnr Duct Violin and Organ Aesthetic Polka, flils Auuuiiel iUcDanlci and .Miss Lulu Zehner. Dlalocuo The Train to Mamo, Agent. Dr.W. VT Iteberj Mrs. Buttermilk, Miss Emma Rcber; Johnnie lUittermtlk, Bertie Dur um?. Dialogue Yuth and Old Age Mr. Alex. iHjnimin.i'iayinn reiers, itaue mining Itccitat lon-Sockery Setting a Hen . . .MIssM. K. Major. I'automlnenudChorus Washlngton'sVlsIon. The Slatington drays and the Lehivhton Nine Cross Bats on Decoration Dar, and the Home Team Wins. On last Saturday afternoon about "00 people assembled; tin the old falrgioumls. corner of Northampton and Elm streets'. this borough, to see the game of ball between the Slatington Grays and the Lehlghton Nine. At 3:20 p. in. both clubs, the members of which were nice ly uniformed, got on the grounds; time was railed, and the visiting club took the field. After some hard playingthe home. nine scored one run in the first inning and managed, very nicely, togtye the Grays three goose eggs in succession. Up to the fifth Inning, as will be seen by the 6Core appended, tho game was very closely contested and excitement ran high; but In the sixth Inning our boys scored seven runs to the Grays' one, and from then on the game was In the hands of the Lehlghton Nine. iJrlnkinan backed Koons behind the bat exceedingly well, nnd was the object bf frequent applause; "JUlackle" carried off a laurel by catching a "fly"' which w as spinning along through centre field. The other members of the club did equally as good work and deserve to be complimented for the maimer in which they acquitted themselves. The same was one of the most peaceable that cv r tooK place on me grounds, and the ver dict of the people was, that the members of tne biattneton uravs were gentlemen The members of the vlsitlnit team played well; they are an active set of young men, and no doubt when they gel a little more, practice will give many cuius in ine vaucy a ttissct. uur Dome team Is improving rapidly, and any club that tackles thein will have to fight a hard battle to carry off the honors, LRHtailTOK. n o Bliss. 2 b 2 4 Itelchnrd, K. I b.,3 2 Relchard, N'. s S..3 3 Brinkninn.c 2 2 Kheekler,3 1) 1 S Cjimpbcll, If.... 1 3 Sivnrtz, cf l 3 Watcrbor, rf 2 3 Koons, p 2 2 Totals 17 n SlJlTlNOrON. it Krnusc, c 2 Whitehead, p....o Krause. II.. ss ....1 Hughes, 1 b....... Montz, 2b........n Hunt. 3 h o Keiiueh c't.'.'.V.'.'.'s 2 i.iiik, r i i Totals 11 27 2 0 7 0 2 317 14 10 4 1-11 lehlchton. 1 Slatlngton-0 Thos, os J Nusbaum timnlreil tlin mniJi'f)rier aDU enuuraneo oi tne soldier, nut he .;'iuf,iiJ,rii umP'rca lne enlutlehvho has stood facliig tho enemy hi the satisfactorily. i ' struggle, and heard and felt tl loroe nf his very Decoration Dar. l his was a day that we w in not so soon f or Ot. All were Iiamiv. All wen' lnterfcsted. The Sons of Veterans led t tie grand proces sion, vt uen an uie soi coue to rest In the can shall call them and us hence, It will be your lot to dee-orate their graves and the graves of those who fell In battle. All honor Is duo to the John D. Bertolette. Post. U, A. It., for their Interest manifested so as to enthuse others to Join their ranks in pavliig tribute due to the soldlernt our late civil war lu that they died for us and our country. Thu Teutonta Society marched lu the pro fession, tu show lo us Unit lu their heurls How s the blood of liberty, warm for those es pecially who sacrificed their lives for truth, Irctuom and country. llie uimuen lluetten Lodge I. U. O. I nl wavsln sympathy with sufferers and read to link themselves with those who uphold love, friendshlii and truth, came out Irani their secluded encampment to nay their nurmcbi rvguru iu uie somier uv dead. I he Knights of Honor said wltb one accord In tones and woids muttered, "Honor to whom honor Is due." Regard for others is one tu ine graunesi principles or uuman me, II touches the very thresuold oi divine life. The Wclssport unci l'nrryvllle Camps ot the 1'. O. S. of A., paid their best regards to those, who were pal rim le in going tu the front, wil ling to die for their country. Kot only was the civil war waged to free the slave but tu unify mid preserve tho social, the education al and business Interests of our country. As much as I can learn tills order heartily en dorses the common school system of educa tion and Is always ready lo defend the same. uouur 10 1 ne suiuier; ne jougni ior inis noon. Three ministers from lj'lthfhtnn and two from Welssport each brought their flower to the memory and bravery of the soldier. These iminted tho army tn the march toward the grave, to Uiei oil-call from Heaven, to it.e (J rami uenerai ami I'uptaiu oi nur nana. da"- ,0l"e Ura"U Ito"ew lu l"B Ul"r rionday Schools from Lehlghton and Welssport Joined the procession that they might learn to revere and honor the soldier ffl.,BitJlfi&8$ y sinter, towus, by organizations and or- ders, by ministers and bundsy Schoolsall pervaded by one spirlt-lo feel for and pay k the noble soldlerj)fijcmmUr. MEMORIAL DAYJN LEHIOniON. How It was Obierrea. The sun rose with unclouded bril liancy on Memorial Day, and as Its first beam's loomed above the horizon, dis pelling the mists of morn, it shed Its scintillating rays upon a grateful and happy people. In honor of this great holiday a number of business places and private residences were nicely decorated with flags and bunting. A large mini-' ber of people from the surrounding towns and villages kept coming Jn all through the day, and all told, It was a joyful day of thanksgiving and praise, In the Jnornlng a, .detachment of John D. Bertolelte, Post 484; G, A. It., were despatched to Parryvllle with tho com mission of strewing with flowets the graves of tle fallen "boys In blue," who are sleeping their last long sleep In the cemetery at that place. At about half-past twelve o'clock the different lodges, Sunday schools, Ac, who were,, to take part . in the demon atratlon, commenced to- gather around thacorner of Bank and Iron streets, an.il impatiently awaited the orders to more. At a little after one o'clock the precession formed; with , -. . , . . . Sons of Veterans, . , -'Speakert'ln tfirf rages-, (1 ''Wagbhswim Ooddess of LlusrtyVtc!? !"' r!tJonnu.!Utrtale.tte Poster A; n: r Teutonla Society, f..Gnadcu'Hue,ttc4t Lodge,- I.Q.-QIV . . 'Bowmanstown Comet Band, Welssport Camp, P. O. S. of As, rarryvllle Camp, P. O. B. of A., ' Lehlghton Drum Corps, I.6.ofO.T.- ' M.X Sunday School, ! Reformed Sunday School, Tackerton Drum Corps. .Evangelical Sunday 'School, Lutheran Sunday School, Wcissport'Unlon Sunday School, Wclssport Evangelical Sunday School, and moved up Bank street to Intersec tion of'Lehtgh, down Lehigh street to Elm, out' EJm street to the cemetery, whsfejheijravcs, of those who respond ed to their country's call In her great time-of need, He buried, and strewed with flowers as a token of the, lionornud esteem In whlph they are now held. The exercises in the cemetery were very Im- ptesslve. Opening prayer by Rev. Wm. Major; slngln? by the Sunday schools; address by Rev. G. W. Gross; address in German by Itev. G. W. Stlbltz; con cluding with a very beautiful prayer by Rev. J. II. Ktidei. The procession then re-formed and moved down Elm street to Bank street,. down Bank street to Intersection of Bankway, down Bankway to Welssport, where a firing squad and committee of decoration were detached and ordered to the Welssport cemetery, where the work of honoring onr noblo dead was proceeded with. Tho procession after moving through Wclssport halted aLthe Public Square, whcie the ceremonies were opened by Rev. W. C. Weiss; sing ing by the Sunday .schools; address by Rev. Egge; and prayer by Rev. G.' W. Stlbl.tz. At' the conclusion of the exer cises tho Lehlghton portion of the pro cession re-formed and moved back to Hank street where they were dismissed. i- The following Is a synopsis of the ad dress delivered, by. Rev. G.',W: Gross: TItlRNUS, KblKOW Cnizfei'S ANR CO-M- n es : Scenes and occaslons'Ilko these bring With them vivid recollection's of the past, recollections' of those dark days. and trying scenes when a thrilling page 61 our .country's history was written In blood;sccnes In which jrnu, as comrades of the late wax, have had an active part, and .In which jou as clvllllaus uave nau, ana icit, ueep. personal interest. We unite lu-day In honoilng the me'inory of those brave ones", who saerlflced life fur the sake of a cause they deemed Just and sacred.- N line we plant fresh Rowers on their graves, and recall their valiant deeds, let us devoutly pruy lor a new and more powerful baptism of patriotic sentiment and life, that the coming geiiciulluu may lift higher the staudaid of dvlc life and righteousness, and battle man fully an I successfully for the speedy and unl vernal reign or liberty ncss among the Nntli (lid IWMI'H. Illtfl frrulll. the Nations of tho earth. War, at best. Is a necessary pvll. It Ih Invnrlniiiv cruel, and can never be retlued. It can be Instilled liiuuylnstauceoiilyoii the ground of the righteousness of the cause for wulch It Is ivaged. The best results of war are the triumph of right, and the prosperity result ing from this triumph, blessing which might never have been realized bin for the stiife of battle. Our heroes, both llvlna and dead, endured with heroic fortluide, and aeluuved for us a glorious peace. Tho dead rest from their warfare, but their works have w rought out for them an honorable memorial ot the nation's gratitude, and lor us the bless ings of concord. The living gather the fruits ot their sacrifice, and loin in cruteful tributes of their mcinoiy.' As a nation we have en tered Into the blessings achieved by luterue- tuiu naimir, lemijie ucu oi riguieuus licss" tlod has wrought out a glorious deliv erance. The, weaiHms of earnairi, havn 1..ii converted Into Implements of national com ity mid advancenitnt Agriculture and com. nierce. mumuacture and Inter-railway Inter-railway sys TUtinu and rellirfnti Jems, art and science, education and relli liave flourished everywhere, because war lias couquored the elements of strife and bitter liess.'lllld infused u suirlt of ,-mirnid nml un. ity. And all this as the fruit under Hud, of too devotion and sacrifice of the nation's heroes whose memory we honor to-day, long may their memory be cherished. Let due praise be given to the ITlnee of Peace. The charactiTlstlcs of the day are Appreciation, uruciuaiij. uuu a ouiru oi rorgivencss. Who call no heller nhle In nmirwhttM thi. value and cost otour llbeity, peace and pros perity as a nation, than you my comrades of the late war. vuu. who stond ttlmulilprtii shoulder In many a long fierce conflict, s ou. who sacrillced the dured the miseries of cauiji-llfe, together cuimuns ui name nuu en- niui uuu ncarysuine liianiies. ine horrors of a battle fleld nun tu, niliv kiinu-n only by experience. Our historians may paint the events lu the most glowing colors, and our children may with pride read ot the mows, lino, uas seen ills comrades mown down by his side and has heard lis dyl.ug rutins, can form u true Idea of war. One of the most deplorable features of the war was the cruel treatment of our prisoners at tho hands nf tlin enptnv Kmit, ftflAr'tho irva, struggle began we looked behind the army of w hi to reliels.und saw I.ooo,oo of bl.uk people .viiurjiuui ,u luu us niuvrs iiir uur curiiuc. They did effective service under tien'l. Spade and we did well to extend a helping hand to them In their desire for liberty. Wo have seen- white men betray the flag and light to kill the Union, but In all that long, dreary war wo never saw a traitor In a black skin. Our prisoners escaping from the starvut'on of prison, lleelugtn our lines by the light of tho North sUir, never feared to cuter the bhick man's cabin nnd ask for bread. You, my comrades, can not loo highly appreciate the uiuini-uuuKiu uoon oi iioeriy. uui you can Well afford to uo irenernns In inn vnuniil!itl foe. Vou well know our opinents were no vunniua, uu I IIU UUI ItllllK II WOU1U Ut) fl coiunllnieut to von tn rontMnrthpni n ftiwli. I ventnre to say. If there was n grave of u fal len iue nuiiiu ourreaen to-uay no woum not pass It by without dropplm: a flower upon It, as an assurance that we have forgiven the wrong and wUh tora continuance of peace iiud godliness among all mankind. Three Fatal Accidents. Three fatal accidents occurred Satur day down the Lehigh Valley, one Geo. Louder, of Hokendanqua, while walk ing on the Lehigh Valley tracks stepped out of the way of one train and was run down by an express, djlng Instantly. A wife and several children survive him. After qulttiug work the men In the West Bangor quarry began ascending to the top. I'eter Stocker had nearly reached the top of the ladder when he lost his hold and fell to the bottom, 150 feet. He was dead before friends reached him. While playing along the Lehigh river Willie Arndt, son of William Axndt, fell Into deep water and was drowned. Jib bod; wt fo Aiyercd soon after. INTERNATIONAL LESSONS. UV IIEV. i II. IIAIIUREAVES. Lesson 10. June Cth, j'fsca the nnfiAn or Ltra. John 0. 22-40. Golden Text John G. 31. Time, April, A. D. 29. Place, Ca pernauni. The morning dawned ukii a srene of rich-lined beauty. The green, grarsv slnpe, the Sea of Galilee, milled with the storm of t lie preceding night,' and here and there on the hill side groups of people who hail slept in the open air. A few boats were at the beach, and the wiile hastened to enquire where He was whoso miraculously fed them the duy be fore. Finding that He had gone they also.touk ship and went back to Cup-r-naum, where they found Christ on his way lo (he synagogue. They opened the rooven-ution with an Inquiry as to His return tn Capernaum, but the Muster, who read their heart', passed their question by, and at once spqkv to them of the reul desire nf their hurts. They were expect ing a Mcrsliih who would, be a great military lender, anil who would revive their naflnnal glory mid bring them into a condition, of case nnd plenty- They' shared thvcomnion feeling in tins regard, and the miraculous feeding of the), day before was an incentive to them to expect still better tilings in the future. Christ knetV their desires and Iheir deslcns. and , He told them to seek the Bread of Life, which would supply their every need und witlioitf. which .they could never enter in to Uls spiritual kingdom. .They Jqi.d theTrnHcoriccived notions' orate Slessialf 'and were Unable' to itHlei-HlHnd Ins'tetteh" ings: and supposed lit referred -td some ppecial worka which tliev-muxt pcrforni, '"What shall, wo do,""tbcy asked. A voice trom tnc crowd probably some Itabbi who was present and wished to entrap Him demanded a sign, and re minded Christ, that Moses gave manna from heaven to the children of Israel. This striking event in the life of Moses had made a deep impression upon the Jewish mind. With the years it had grown in force and intensity, until the people half deified Moses, and ascribed wonderful poners tohlm. It was taught that' as Moses was the lirst savior of the people. and gave them manna, so the second Savior, the Messiah, would also give them manna from heuyen. Hence when Christ sixikc of Himself ns the Bread of Life, lie was promptly asked for this special sign which the Jews had been taught to expect. No doubt tl mocking questioner expected to demol ish the claims of Jesus ut oner, but His answers so natislied many of them that they cried, "Lord, evermore give us this bread." And then He taught them the beautiful truth that all who believe on Him shall thus eat of the Bread of Life and drink of the living water which shall ensure them everlasting life. These metaphors would have been easily under stood by them if they had not been blinded bv their nreconeeived notions of the Messiah. "Katiug' was a common figurative expression fur devouring the words of the law. One of their twpulnr sayhiga was, "In the time of the Messiah the Israelites will be led by Him." On this occasion Jcus adopted the usual iiguratlvd language' to which they had been accustomed and taught the world that in Hint wc have spiritual life. LKSSOK TIIOUaltTS. 1. Leave the'husks of the world and feed on thd truths of Jesus. 2. Satisfy the soul's hunger by believ ing. in Christ. 3. Seek Jems not for personal gain, but spiritual life. 4. Uod in Christ Is tho Givcrof eternal life. A Wonderful Book. We- should Judge, by the wordjng of the advertisement in another column of this paper, that the new book entitled, "The World's Wonders," Is Indeed a wonderful book. It will pay the cuilous as wall as those seeking employment, to read the advertisement. The historical .Publishing Co,, offers to give standard docks to. .persons who win send them names of book agents. They also offer Jo start people without capital In a busi ness that will pay from $15 to $60 per day a pretty good income for theso hard times. Bead the advertisement. r,ost.-?SO Bewarf. The undersigned lost a pocket purse containing, 'M1, on tho public road leading. from Parryvllle to.Mlllpoit, Car boil county, Pa., on Friday morning, 14th Inst. Tho above reward will be paid for Its return to the owner. F. P. BOYKII, May 22, 1880-3w Parryrlllo, Pa. The production of anthracite coal for the week ending May 20 was 4119,(1117 tons, against C07,314 tons last year, and from Jan.' 1 to date, 12,142,572 tons, against 10,473,300 tons last year. A Carson City Indian, whose squaw would not give hi m money with whl h to play poker, killed himself by eating wild parsnips. A sale' of carriages, bugghs and harness takes place at the Fort Allen House to-morrow, Saturlay. Rheumatism It U an ettablUhtd fact that Hood's Bar saparUla has provea an Invaluable, remedy In many severe cases of rheumatism, effect ing remarkable cures by Its powerful action In correcting the acidity of the blood, which Is the cause of the disease, and purifying and enriching tho vital fluid. It it ttrtaWy fair to asrume that what nood's BarsaparUla has done for others It will do for you. Therefore, if you suffer the pains and aches ot rheumatism, give this potent remedy a fair trial. A Positive Care. " I was troubled very much with rheuma tism In' my hips, ankles, and wrists. I could hardly walk, and was confined to my bed a good deal ot, the time. Being rec ommended to try Hood's BarsaparUla, I took fonr bottles and am perfectly well. I cheerfully recommend Hood's Sarsaparllla as one of the best blood purifiers In the world." W. F. Wood, Bloomlngton, 111. For Twenty Years 1 have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before 1883 1 found no relief, but grew worse. I then began taking Hood's BarsaparUla, and it did ruo mote good than all tho other medicine I ever ttad." H. T. Valcom, Shirley, Mass. "I suffered from what the doctors called muscular rheumatism. I took Hood's Bar saparUla and am entirely cured." J. V. A. 1'noUDFOoT, letter carrier, Chicago, 111. We shall ha glad to send, free of charge to all who may desire, a book containing mmy additional statements of cures by Hood's Sarsaparllla Mold by all druggists, tl ; six fores. Mods only by C. I. HOOD tt CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Dosob Ono Dollar. riRST PRtMtuu. PMUDil&ie. Gnuitl PrUeS1-lal, Pnrl. 1178. ABkyourOrrtffrfftrlt Vlni liryloprl M'r SJbm .dilute ;-'. J'llILAfi.l.l'tllA, 1 JL Decoration WLdOUGLAS; $3.00 SHOE W 3mA LAWN ! LAWN ! 2000 YARDS DRESS LAWN! All olors! Axl Prices! 240 GENT'S FINE SCARFS, 25c. APIEGE! We sell only for Cash. Credit means high prices, liccauise one customer lias to pay profit tan.anotlier'a bad debts.- All we ask of you is, to come and see for yourself.; we do not s.-iy that we are selling cheaper than all others.; ,w0 leave that for the people to decide., themselves. , 't' Adam Mxaimi&juii: & Sons, BANK STREET, LEHIGHTON, PA. " tyf.lB.;88J. GREAT AM. OUll Dress - PARASOLS ! AT COST ! H. GuTn & Son, 634 Hamilton St., Allentown. -SUMMER- NOW READY! Ladies Untnmmed Cantons, in nil shapes and colors, , , Ladies' Itonjih and Heady Sun Hats, white und black, , , Ladles'- Union Milan, all shapes and colors, , Different shapes of Hats and Bon nets, to suit one and all, from 25c. to $3. ladies' Trimmed Straw Bonnets, new shapes, , $1.30, $1.50. $2.00 ami $2.50. Indies' Trimmed Str.iw Hats, nil new styles, for 51.40, $1.00, $1.75, ?2.00, to $5.00 Children's School lists, somethiiift new, at , , , , , 35 and 45c Children s Trimmed Sailor Hats, for , , , , , 20, 25, 30 und 35c. Children's Untrimmed hats, in different shapes, from , , , 25 to-75c. Children's Trimmed hats, ull color", for , , , , 1.00, worth $1.50, Summer Silks 25 ots. a Yard! MRS. M. A. G. GTJLDIN, 608 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. Novemtx:r28 ly GRAND OPENING! ! M $ JP. MMMUWJM1M9 , UEALKR IN 01 em I rw IllCLl OI f 1ifS& I iff Groceries, I Genera! Merchandise, -o MARIA FURNACE, nboiit two miles from Wcissport, in Franklin Twp. The people are invited to give ns a. call. We are soiling goods at New York wholesale prices, and all goods warrant ed as represented. Call early, or vou may loose the host bargains. M. & P. BRENNER, llarriiy, P. O. I am Ready for Competition. I have "made away" with my old stock and am now fully prepared for the ohm and Summer Tade ! with one ol the most FASHIONABLE as well as SUL' STANTIAL lines of Ladies', Gents and Cliildrens Shoes. Gents9 Fane NEioen 2 Up! Ladies American & French Kid $2. to $4. Ladies' and Childrens Spring Heel Shoes, All Sizes I Ladies' Kid-Button S'loes, $1.25 Up ! Latest Styles Hats & Caps, AT LOWEST PRICES. A.t The "co:rtste:r STOKE." LEWIS WEISS DANK STREET, LEHIUIITON, PA. Af . 1V. Parade, 29th ! W. L. DOUGLAS' Celebrated $3.00 Shoo, Button, Laoo St Congress, Challenges any (3.00 Shoe In the world. Made by K. of I,, with the General Secretary Turner's name stamp ed on every box. Wo are the only firm, in town," thatscU I Ills shoe; N'o Others Can On It. BARGAINS ! . -'1 XOVEbtlCS IX Goods f,JS..' AND - .. it.r. ... 28c. 25c. 38 to 88c. limm mmmn UUUUUB HUllUliUl w Provisions AND - I AT o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers