"Orfeinal Cheap Cash Store'.' TOILET AND LAUNDRY SOAPS. AVo have just opened onother lot of TUNE BOAT'S at extremely low prices. Wo purchase our soapa direct from tlie manufacturers in largo quantities nt t great reduction, which wo give to our customers in the shape of low prices. Vi'o keep n great variety of Soaps and pa)' particular attention to toilets, and luy ouly of reliable makers. J. T. NUSBAUM Opp. Publlo Bqmre, Hank Street, Iehlgli on. Fa. Jane T, 18S4-ly. SATTTltDAYt JULY 10, 18SA. 8PEQIAK NOTICE. rrenn mikl payments' to thl nfllce by money orders or o I o 1 irnln. 'u!l I an m.k. II. at tbe Wri8roaT. Post Orrtct,' the Le- mgnioD oinco is mot a money or.tor allice Our Neighborhood In Brief. Tho Jlomoacoutity jail Is empty. -The Prohibitum State converitlou meets lit ifarrlsburg August 23tb. Peter Collins, a mule, was drowned nt Scrantbn Tuesday while- bathing. All departments of the St<bn Iron Works are-crowded with orders! C3r"Bl a!rs of Jr. -bohgbvM shoes already sold at Mehrkam ji- Son. ; Mary llarnrs, .aged JJj,carsa?ru.n over hy cars at Plymouth' on SaturSay and killed. j !f Sirs, f'atharlne Scull died ,in .'Jlie nnme"of fricmllcss at Scrauton Tuesday, aged 103 .years. C2TGo to Frs.' T.oiicrciyunclcr the Exchange Hotel, for; a smooth shavti and n faslopalilp.Jirilj; cut. ;t ' A rafale for a splendid bay marc anil spring wagon wlll'talce--'place, at Ct,ll. MarDanlel's House, H'elssport, on the 14thof -Augtist,- ,T; Tha weather iluilhg, the pasfAveok, lias bee,ri .hot enough,, o snit', almost everybody tO to 100 degrees' in the hadeA ll.Tictyf. ', '-- Tho national holiday passed off In thK borough very quietly tlirir being jut about the average amount of shoot ing off fiiaworks. Twelve ladles of Scranton have organized themselves Into an auxiliary relief corps to bo Attached to Grlllln (Grand Army) Post, of tha place. The Allctitown Democrat this week entered upon Its Gfith volume. The Democrat Is one of the liveliest and best local papers, published in the State. When au article is told "no cure, io pay," why not try It? That is thn way Jadwln's tar svrup for coughs, -olils and croup, Is sold at Thomas' A pile of lumber upon which a number of boys were playing at Shen andoah Tuesday suddenly fell, killing John Krelgar, and Injuring several others. llerwlck will celebrate her centen nial on August 10, and a project h now under way to erect a peddler,' monument and fountain combined on the sanio day in that town. . t-ir. I.. Douslass celebrated $3.00 jdiou challenge any $3.00 shoe that can bo made. Xow Is a most delightful season for a. ride through our valleys and along our mountain sides, and David Kbbert's liycry is tho place to procure teams for that purpose. Terms low. A blait on the Pottsvllle and IMnlianoy Kailroad.-ut Pottsvllle, Tues day wrecked tho Black Diamond Hotel and broke the thigh of .loeph .Miller, of Crossona, who was In the building. No wonder that people complain of hard times when they pay 60c for a hot tie of cough syrup, no largfr than a 25c bottle of .fadwln s tar syrup, which, Is sold "no cure, no pay." Thomas iells it. Large quantities of coal dirt are being used by the Heading Company on Its freight engines. Before use this re fuse Is treated to a washing process, which makes it a very good article of fuel. XtTTul! NIckl9-irounted Buggy Harness at 510 "and 'upwards. Lap lilanltcts, Flynctts, Collars. Whips, Ac., at very low prices, nat illltou Fiory's, Welport,.ra.v . . j - & If. li. jyankof towjniappmployce on His I.. V. ItJflt.-, -while engaged coupling care on Friday last, had his right hand caught and' two middle fingers mashed tu badly that one of them had to be amputated at-the second j tint. John I Bucker. of JJIalionoyiCltj-, one of the victims of the, collision on the Philadelphia anil Heading Railroad nt Taman.ua, on Saturday, died Monday. JIall Agent John Iie$k'Jt of Wllllams poit, Is In a critical condition. The others Injured are doing well. Savo half your cough medlclnn bills y uiiyiuir a sou nome or Jailw n's tar kyrup, which contalps tfotTnces, while' no omcr cougn syrup contains over) 1-2. Sod at Thomas'.'ilrut store, v Jf Ite y. J. K.l'rconionfvvlll prcach'Tn AVelssport Reformed church on Sunday morning on the subject: "The Claims of the Working Man," and in the eVening on the subject: "The Duties of 'the Working Class." Morning services In German and evening services English. The public is heartly Invited. , , It Is the poor mart's frlendi'Mmt'tli rich man use It also; because It is the best quality and lamest bottle for ihn stl rtl mv. price, anu is sow "no cure, no pay." tve rciei Thomas' we reterto Jadwln's tar syrup. Sold at Miss Jenrilo Stager, one of Audeii rled's most accomplished young ladles, and Morris Williams, of Wllkesbarre, a former resident of Audepricd, wero married Tuesday in 'the Presbyterian church at Audcnrlcd by Rev. S. S. Mc Xalr. Tho parents of tho contracting parties with a few relatives and friends were present at the ceremony. I'lnuss cDBro,, ThcTnil ors, still have n lew of those justly celebrated $10 suitings on hand. A banker, respectable as rich, giv ing counsel concerning men and things ' to a young man just about entering busi ness, said! "For me, young man, men are classified In two categories, knaves and fools, and no more." "UuU-your-self then?" "If 1 have a foot In each category." For the week ending July 3, thcro wero 5-1,61)1 tons of coal shipped over tho Lehigh Valley railroad, making a total to date of 3,693,600 tons,and show- Ing an Increase of 604,310 tons compared with tho same time last year. There will be a grand sign raising and jollification at W. D. Weaver's Andreas Hotel, Andreas' P. O., Schuy:- kill county, on Saturday, July 17. A grand time Is anticipated and all are cordially Invited to be present. The New Mahoning Cornet Band will furnish music in the evening. J37-FOR RENT. A four roomed house and large lot, In Lehlghton, for $0.00 per month. Apply at this ollicc. The running race for a purse of $100 between D. J. Klstlcr's Indian mustang, Jcnnlo C, and John Reber's Indian mustang, Sallle C, camo off at the Driving Park, this borough, last Satur day afternoon and was won by Kistler's Jcnnlo C. Three half mile heats wero run, Jennie C, coming In first each time. It Is rumored that negotiations' are in progress between the New York Central and H'est.Shoro Railroad Conv panics and the Lehigh Valley Railroad for leasing to the latter a portion of tile Il'est Shore Read between Syracuse anu Diuiaio, n est snore trains to use the Central tracks between those points. C-Only place In town to get, JC. L. Douglass shoe at Merhkam & Son. The ex-Catholic, John Daly, tnado a third attempt to speak on the river bank at IHlkesbarre, Sunday afternoon, but was prevented by the crowd assemb led, who threw him down the bank. The mob shouted "Down' him." but several policemen with great difficulty drove tho crowd back arid rescued him He had to be escorted home, as viol ence was threatened him. Tho claims made by the parents of Elmer Osenbach and Forest Mack, who were killed at the Hamilton street cross ing of tho Lehigh Valley Railroad, Alicntowu, on Sunday evenlns, June 0th, against the company, havt been adjusted. Tho fatjicr of .Osenbach clalpied $500 ilamages.and Mack's father SljOOO. ll'ithont japy dickering the Company paid the.sums, stated. Sl'ltixo opr.ISO. Large well select ed new stock of "Wall Pai'Uiis, Bnnnnns Dkcouations. (Sample .books sent out.) . Best job bargains ever OllureU. UADO WINDOW StlADKS on spring roller 60c. and upwards. PAtNT lMi, i'Afi:it iian'Ciimo and siiaih: mak ing. The best work at fair prices. Lead, oil, aydwi.i, paint, putty 'and or.Ass. E. F. Luckicniiacii, 01 Broadway. Mauch Chunk. Pa. The Pennsylvania Division Sons of Veterans held their annual Convention at Allcntown Monday. Officers were elected and a committee appointed to consolidate the division with the Sons of Veterans of the United States of America. A banquet was tendered the delegates In the evening. Harry M. Russell, of Philadelphia, was elected Colonel of the division. After a thorough test Dr. C. T. Horn Lehlghton and W. F. Biery Welssport most positively assert that Acker's English Remedy is the best medicine for! Asthma, Croup, Coughs. Whooping Cough, ami all Lung Troubles that can le found. Ask them about it, for they fully guarantee it. Love's Comedy Company will give two nights' representation of their very Interesting dramas "Labor vs.CapltaP and tho"Seigeof Vicksburg," In School Hall, this borough, on Tuesdav and Wednesday evenings, the 13th and 14th Inst., for the benefit of Col. John Lentz Camp, 1)5, Sons of Veterans. Give the boys a bumper. You can help the lioys and at the same time enjoy nn evening of real pleasure. The performances of this troupe are. superb. A castle of Knights of 'the Golden Eagle will bo Instituted in this place next Monday evening. At a preliminary meeting held on Monday evening last the following officers were elected: N. C, F. D. Miller; P. C. Dr. C. T. Horn; V. N. C, T. J. Beck; H. P., L. O. .1. Strauss; V. H., E. J. Iiehrlg;S. H., I). X. Rclchard; M. of R., (J. B. M. Stocker; C. of E., Alfred ll'aterbor; K. of E., Jona. Klstler; Trustees, Jona. Kistler. C. T. Horn and C. M. Trexler. Dr. (!. T. Horn Lehlghton and W. F. Biery Welssport, wish to make an assertion, which they can back with a positive guarantee. It Is all about ACHcr's Jilood J-.lIxlr. They claim for it superior merits overall other remedies of Its kind, and guarantee for it a posi tive nun sure euro lor Jiiieumatlsm, Syplilllls, and all blood disorders. It frees the skin from spots and disease, and leaves the complexion clear. Ask them about It. fi The Lehigh Valley Railroad has had for years a monopoly of the freight and passenger business in the rich counties of Wyoming and Bradford. A movement is now on foot to build a branch road from Tunkhannock to Factoryvllle to connect with the Dela ware, Lackawanna and 'Western Ball- road. The new connection will be the means of reducing tolls on tho Lehigh Valley and will give the agriculturists of the surrounding country au outlet for their products. Over one million boxes of Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets sold in the past' twelve inonths.nurelv noon their merit. AVhy suffer with Chronic Constipation. ITk..-..n..-fn C 1. L'l-I. IT , 'j i,;i., -vjiu oiuiuaeii, ;iiK jieaq ache, and Female Troubles, when Dr. C. T. Horn Lehlghton and W. F. Biery Welssport. otfer vou relief and nnsltivn cure In the Dyspepsia Tablets. They sen inem on ajjuarantce. The Mercury registered 08' In the shade at Scranton H'ednesday afternoon. At 6.30 P. M the nearest approach to a cyclone that Scranton has ever had came up yery suddenly. The hurricane blew down hundreds of trees, telegraph poles and chimneys In all parts of the clty.though it lasted only a few minutes. Hailstones as largo as horse-chestnuts fell, doing much damage, to windows. Thq wind was the most violent and destructive ever known there. The employes of the Delaware and Hudson Canal and Coal Company con sider that they have non a victory over the corporation. Il'hen the company desired to establish new rules at the mines recently the men objected and a strike was threatened. According to tho law, when any change of rules is contemplated they must first bo. sub mitted to the Mine Inspector and then to tho Court. Mine Inspector H'llllams Ignored the proposed new rules and they were then submitted to Judge Rice. The attorney for the miners made a lengthy appeal against thelradoptlon by the Court. The Judge- withheld his uecision lor some time. On Saturday ' George R. Bedford, attorney for the . company, went before the Court, audi a ked that the rules be withdrawn. lehtgh,ton ths Chamrlons. List Monday our base ball club won tho Carbons, of Mauch ChuiiK, the championship o( Caibon county. In oue of the most brilliantly contested games j ever played In this section. It took ten exciting Innings to decide who should be entitled to the honor. Tho battle was1 principally between the batteries, In which Koons and Urlnkmon excelled, 1 Koons proved to be a "piuzler" for tho visitors, and succeeded In striking out his opponent (Mack) every time ho went to the bat, and Brlnkman, the "dandy" catcher, gave him noble support. G. Rclchard made very dllHcult right and left handed catches. The home team gained a good lead by heavy hatting, but through several errors of souie of tho Adders, the .visitors run their scoro up and In the ninth Inning tied them. Excitement ran high, some cheering and others holding their breath. The Car bons went to the bat In the tenth Inning and scored one run amid great applause, Next Lehlzhton went to the bat and pounded Mack freely, scoring two runs with buly two men out. Then It was pandemonium. Hats and coats flew through the air and "00 throats neatly split theriiseh'cs In their proloneed shouts of applause. .Brlnkman was carried arouu'd the ground on tho shoulders oi some of the enthusiastic crowd; Koons and the other players were showered with congratulations. The score was as follows:) . ., 3t CAitno.v. : ; :, . , n Onssncr, 2b.;,.:..i',...... 1 1 ol ller.-3b .. n i ". ; 1 J 1 0 0 O 0 0 15 4 t o a- i 9 0 2 0 0 1' 1 11 0 29 20 T I r -AU K 1 0 2 .10 0 - 2. '2 4 20 2 1 ,2. . 1 . 1 0 ; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 18-0 30 23 10 0. llrlueiiinn, 1. 1 1 hnsscinan. c. I... lLilielncinan, c. (Ilasser. s. s....;, Dully, Jb. ....... ltiulcr.r.f ...".!. Mack,, p......... .T....0 0 . .....I ...o 0 Total, .8 I.EllinilTOtf. Ituss, 2b 2 G. lielchard, 1u.,.i 0 i N'.ltclcliiird, ss.A....l.-.io Itrlnkmaii, c 0 ShcclUui-.nb.. .,....0 Campbell, l. f.. .......... .it Schwartz, c. f l AVaterbor, r, f lCoousjp I 1 i o '2 1 0 1 2 Or 3 10 Total 9 Only two men put when winning run was scored. Pnflmi .1 o l i n n l o s 1-P Lchlglitoti 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 2-V Rarnpd runs Lehlchlon. C TwivImisp hltn Buss, llrhiknian, Campbell, Watcrbor and Koons, 1 nree-uase hlt-Koons. Total base lilts lj)lilf:litoii,i,'! raibon.4.. First basoun balls Cat bun. 3 Lclihlitmi, l. Htnickmit H Koons 18s by Maelc, II. Tlnie 21i. 20m. Umpire OotiKherty. Lehigh Valley National Temptranea Camp Meeting. The fourth nnnual national temper ance camp meeting at Island Grove, will open Monday, July 20th, at 7:30 p. in., and close Friday evening,' July 30th. Island grovo is on an Island in the Lehigh River, three miles below Bethle hem, and nine miles above Easton. All passenger trains on the Lehigh Valley Railroad stop at the Grove during this meeting. Round trip tickets to Frce- mansburg at reduced rates. The pro gram is first-class and embraces singing by different choirs, readings, recitations, etc., each day. Besides a great variety of home talent, the following have been engaged for special addresses: Rev. C. II. Mead of New York, Major Geo. A. Hilton, T. L. Poulfon, D. D., Hon. J. B. Finch. Mrs. Emily L. McLaughlin. The services will open nt 10.30 a. in., 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. A cordial Invitation is extended to all to attend these ser vices and help on the good cause. The meeting Is not In the Interest of any one society alone, but for the whole cause. The services are free to all, and free will otfeiings will bo accepted at each service, to cancel the expenses. Persons desiring special information about tents, rooms or other accommodations, can apply to Rev. Geo. W. Gross, Lehlgh ton, Carbon county, Pa. The ""Pro grams" will give all the. details needed. District Camp Meeting. The eastern portion of Pottsvllle dis trict Evangelical Association, compris ing Welssport. Lehlghton, Parryvtlle, Mauch Chunk, Hazletou, Whlto Haven and Wllkesbarre, will hold a union camp meeting In Prospect Grove, on l.mds of Webster Weiss, near Welssport, commencing on Wednesday evening, August AW, to continue to Thursday evening, August 12th. The grove is beautifully located, with good spring of water near by. Tents can be lented at the following rates by applyingto Rev. O. W. Gross, Lehlghton: Tents, 12 x 12 without floor, 82.75, tents, 12 x 12 with door, $3.25; tents. 12 x 12 with iloorand bunk, .70. Good board can be had at the following rates: Season tickets, 26 meals, $4.60; day tickets, 75 cents; din ner 35 rents; supper-and breakfast 25 cents eaclt The Lehigh Valley Rail road trains stop opposite the grove as follows: Down, 7.17 and 8.42 a. m., and 8.27 and 7.46 p. m. Up, 7.61 and 0.41 a. m., and 6.31 p. m. A good pontoon bridge will be constructed across the River. On the Sabbath nothing will he sold but the necessaries of life. A Cylinder Head Blown Out. The Sunday passenger train met with an accident lastSunday.near'Weatherly. When going down the heavy grade west of town, the locomotive dashed ahead at great speed and the engineer being unaccustomed to grades of this char acter, he reversed tbe engine In a too rapid manner, the result being tho steam chest blew out, a portion ot which went flying through tho end window of the car next to the locomotive, and al most striking Richard Jones of Hazlo ton, who w as a passenger, on the head. The steam flew In various directions, the passengers became greatly excited, and for a time all was consteratlon ex cept with tho train hands who wero making eyery effort to bring the train to a halt. This was accomplished after much dldlcult labor. Another loco, motive was procured and the train taken to It destination. Hazleton 2'latn Speaker. East Mauch Chank Items. Thu Onoko band was out serenad ing last Saturday evening. ll'tu. ll'lnkler nnd ll'm. Siegfried were to Shamokln on Monday. Miss Clara Mover, of ll'cissport, was In town on Monday, The Carbon base ball club were to Lehlghton last Monday and were beaten 0 to 8 in favor of lehlghton. The voung Athletics of Mauch Chunk and the Summit Hill club crossed hat at the brick yard last Monday. Seor In favor of the visitors, Tho pienlo held by tlm Onnko Band last Men Liy w4 gmnd sutcc People in and out of Town. Our pvonlo who insy have rclathes or by sending In t leir iniines and residence for publication un lur tills head. Kiiiior. Miss May Ring, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Ida Lcuckel, on Bank st. Daniel Gravor, of Mountain Top, was In town Wednesday. Clem. Kuntz,of Philadelphia, spent several days among his friends licie. Milt, 'i'ralncr.wasclrculatlngatnohg his IiAzleton friends during the week, Ed. Graver, of Mountain Top. was In town Tuosday. Charles Freldenbcrg, of Tamaqua, was in town Tuosday. , Will Ash and wife, of New York City, are spending a few days with his father, Thomas Ash, on Bank street. Our genial young friend John Warner, formerly of this place, now re siding at Tamaqua, spent several days hero this week. Attempt to Poison a. Factory Qlrl. TPhilc Annlo Stephens, an employe In a hosiery factory, Alleutown, was abtut eating her dinner IFednesday, she noticed a number of gieen spots ondier bread. A cherry pie was found to be full of the same'stufT, which two pliysi .clans declared as Paris green. Wow the poison got In the pie Is a mystery which Is now undergoing an Investigation.' The girl's father, who is not In the city at present, has been telegraphed' for. Miss Stephens lived with her step mother. Tho occurrence created great exclteniint among the employes of the hosiery factory. Parryyllie Panellings. Dlldlnc Snyder Is greatly Improving his hotel property There has been qulte-a number of visitors In town during the week. , A mowing party went but on' Tues day evening and ,thcy all seemed to en joy themselves.verymitch coming home. Charles Rcddatz, of this place, left for Germany on Wednesday morning. Hope he will enjoy", his visit 'and return safe. Anon; Teachers Examinations. The teachers' cxamlnntlnnn far ism. In tha County oi Carbon, will be held as fallows: . East WelSSHOrt. Month FratiWtln home, August lllli. iiuusuiuMlc, fur racker twp., .August 12th. UocklMiiLfor 1-eIilKh two.. Auirust 13th. Iwisl llaU'ii, lor Kidder twp., August lstli. Millport, lor Lower Touamcmlng twp., AUKUst 2tst. lviiitsvlllo, for East t'enn twp., August 20th. Kteinlersvllle, for Towamcmliig twp., Aug. I'loasant Corner, for Mahoning twp.,Scpt 4. Knell's Hotel, for i'eim Forest twp., Ott.2d. i:auilnatlons will commence promptly at v a. in. Applicants should come piovlded with p:(pcr and pencil. Teachers must be exam ined In the district lu which they lutein! to teach. No certiorates will be Issued to those not passing a satisfactory examination In t'liyslology and Hygiene. , 1. A. S.vvder, Co. Sup't. The Pall Malt Gazette says that aDropos of the expulsion of the French Princes, a lover of statistics has drawn up a list of tho monarchs who have come to an untimely or Ignominious end. According to this authority tho world has had 2350 Kings or Emperors, who have reigned over 74 peoples. Of these 300 were overthrown, 04 were foiced to abdlcatc,28 committed suicide, 23 became mad or Imbecile. 100 were killed In battle, 123 were captured hy the enemy, 25 were tortured to death, 151 were assassinated and 108 were exc cutcd. Tuu question of tho disposal of the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad pend ing tho separation of the Readme and Jersey Central Railroad Companies is occupying tho attention of all three companies. When the Jersov Central was leased to tho Reading tho Jease of tho Lehigh and Susquehanna Road wns taken up separately, and the Reading and Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany made stipulations regarding the property separate from those made by the Reading and the Jersey Central Companies. Both tho Reading and tho Jersey Central claim tho property, whllo It Is suggested by some that the road should reyert to tho Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. The que tlon Is now before the Courts, and no decision will be made until next fall. In tho meantime tho traHio relations which are be.Ins formulated between the Hem! Ing and Jersey Central officials prelim inary to a separate organization, for tbe latter mciuiie provisions for the opera tlon of Lehigh and Susquehanna pend. ing a decision as to Its final disposal. IM NEW QUAETEE3. -Messrs. Lord & Thomas, of Chicago, the w ell-known and popular Advertising Agents liavo removed to new quarters, which arC'SO spacious, so elesant. ami so original and novel In their appoint- iiilius, mat iney uescrvB more then a passing notice. 'Hie building, Nos. 45, 47 and 40 Randolph St., between State and Wabash Ave., Is at once the most striking In appearance and the most elegant In Chicago; built of sandstone, it is 70 by 174 feet, practically firo proof, anil lighted on four sides. Three large clavators and two spacious stairways, give abundant facilities for passengers mm irujgui. Messrs. Lord & Thomas occupy the ciuirti mini uoor, giving mem a super ficial area of neatly 12,000 square feet This beatlrully lighted room Is unbroken by partitions, save a private office in one comer, thus bringing the entire working force of about sixty clerks Into nun spacious room, certainly the largest office or any amerusing agency In tbe coun try, If not the largest business office of anv kind on the continent. The various departments are so arranged, that the work passes along with almost mechanical regularity. H'hlle the entlie appointments nro elegant, the filling department is ar ranged on an entirely new principle, which amounts to an Important in vention. Heretofore Advertising Agents have tiled their Newspapers in wooden pigeon holes, which not only excluded the light, but caught nnd retained tho dust, and thus proved a nuisance. The new filing department of Messrs. Lord & Thomas Is mado entirely of wire work; a separate compartment is mado for each Newspaper, Magazine and Periodical In the U. S. and Canada, about 14,000 In all. The various sections are suspended from the celling, ami hang clear of the floor, leaving a space under each one so that the entire floor can be swept. Space will not permit us to describe this important huprou'iucut in detail. 1 ho principles upon which It is con structed will be covered by letters patent. The Chicago Safe and Lock Co. have constructed for the linn one of the larccst safes ever built In Chicago. Our friends who wish to see a copy of our 'paper when in Chicago, rati always find It on file at thu Agency of Messrs. Lord & Thomas. Dividend T'otinn. At a ItMnilar Mtln nl i.i . t rcm -Auniuil pjvldend of TIIIiEk iVrCnnt, Oil the Canllal-siiielf u-.i iiw-i-i.i riiM -luuuuni n.inK or i.eniznimi. ra-. a rirsw .national If.inK or IJ.ht7hOiii. 1a a .onan-tatterJulyisili, I8s. " ' " w nowMw. , Jul-IMS' Oajhkr . "LLI1 -1 J..m.'.'.;ilJL"iS!'Alt''H'' Asa Packer's Heirs. The only contingency writes a Beth- leheni correspondent of the Philadelphia Prus, by which the Lehigh University can lose tho iO.000,000 to $10,000,000 endowment and St. Luko's Hospital, Bethlehem, the $1,000,000 to $2,000,W)6 legacy fronu the Packer estate Is tho birth of an heir. This possibility has . bnen quietly talked about the past week. The whisper wa that tho late Asa Packer's only surviving child, now Mrs, Charles II.' Cuinmlngs, of New York City, expects shortly to give birth loan heir to the great Packer estates. Such an event lias been wholly unlookod for, The. trustees of the University, wltl copy of Judge Packer's will locked up In their vaults', have passed their souls with patience and looked forward to tho day when their institution should be as rich as any seat of learning In tho land and free to ambitious youths who should succeed lu passing the necessary pre liminary examination. the itr.ma or asa rAtncr.n, When Asa I'jicker died, on May 17, 1879, his. wife, his two sous. Robert A and Harry E. Packer, and his daughter, Mary Hahuah Packer,- wero still Hying First Mrs. Packer died and then the boys followed In quick succession? leav ing Miss Packer, to Jnherlfcrthe cntl fortune oyer-one-half of which is en tailed. . . Miss Paokqr waff then tm the 'shady sldc.of 40 years of a?e, and It was not deemed likely that she would ever marry. more especially as her biother-Harry had strenuously opposed her wedding Mr. Cummlngs, a Lehigh Valley Ball road cmploye. who had been paying her some attention. Eyen after her mar riage the residuary legatees 'were not disturbed. The. contingency of an heir was a9 remote .asito receive, little ctjn sldeiatlon,. anil that-the money would ultimately come to the University and the Hospital was thought to be next to certain. The will of thVlate JudgeTJa'eker was a very voluminous document. The de ceased bad comq tol'entisylvanla from Connecticut on jfoo't.fn 1823, and he had found here a fortune. It wns no won der, therefore, that having acquired this wealth hy hard labor energy and perse verance, he should be careful intfie dis position of It. TUB COLOSSAL KSTATE. ne first named five trustees his two sons, Ellslia P. Wilson and Robert H, Sayro, of Bethlehem, and the President of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, which road he built and of which he was the largest stockholder. Every bit of his property was left to them In trust, though he stipulated that they should give to his wife whatever amount she should select, to bo hers absolutely, His Mauch Chunk mansion was left for the use of his children, but at their death and the death of their heirs It was to go back to the trustees. To the Philadel phia Divinity School he left $33,500 and to the St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal Church', Mauch Chunk, a like amount To the Lehigh University he bequeathed $1,500,000; to thtrLucy Packer Llnder- nian library. af memorial erection on 'the University grounds to his deceased daughter, $500,000, and to the St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, $300,000, I'o each oMiis three childien he left an Income of $20,000 annually and a provision that tho residue of his estate, after paying a number of private be quests, bo divided equally between them. Each was permitted to dispose of one-half his or her share by will, but tho other half was to be retained nt tho death of the last survivor by the trus tees, who should divide the estate then In their hands into three equal parts, giving ono-thlrd to the children of Judge Packer's daughter, the late Mrf, Lindermann; one to his nephews and nieces, and the other to the Lehigh University and St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, in tho proportion of his previous bequests to those Institutions. It is estimated that this ono third, had Mary Packer Cuinmlngs died childless, would have amounted to $8,000,000 or $9,000,000, Judgo Packer's son Robert was twice married, hut never had any children- Harry Packer also died childless, and if his sister had followed his 'adyico she would never have married, and tho Uni verslly's rich endowment, would have been a certainty, Mr. Cummlngs, however, who was at one time a conductor on the Lehigh Valley Itailroad, and who worked his way up from that post to the position. lie now occupies of general Eastern pas senger agent, with an office In New York, met with favor In Miss Packer's eves, and about eighteen months ago she became his wife. Au effort was mado to oust .Mr. Cum mlngs from his place some months he- fore his engagement to Miss Packer wa announceri,but she.asserted her author y, and as the controlling power In the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, her word ,was law. Mrs. Cummlngs Is now erecting a handsome chapel In ths University grounds as a memorial to the deceased members of her family. 8TJRVIVit OF THE FITTEST, For some tlrao past the question of purity In baking powders has formed quite a feature of newspaper discussions, nnd eminent doctors of philosophy have given opinions as to tho Ingredients which compose many of the articles sold under that name. The Invalida tions have nan owed down to thn limit which awauls tho Royal Baking Powder me paini oi pur iv. and bovei-al nf tlm most d'stlngulshed scientists have test! lied to their conviction that no extrane ous or deleterious matter enters intn Its composition. The Royal Baking Powder Company have achieved u world-wide reputation for tho success which has marked their preparation of cream of tartar for baking purposes. Jt Is hulls PUtablv shown that thevhave eliiiiln.iti.il all elements of tartrate of lime, alum or other Impuiillej, and present to the public a healthful and rhemlcallt- mirri article. Such widely known chem. Ists as Henry Morton, E. f). Love, II. A. Mott, ll'm. McMurtte and others have verified its supcriHrlty over other manufactures, and testltkd, through practical experience? lo Its excellence. It Is well for families to observe tho fact that it costs more to manufarturo the Royal Baking Powder than any other, but it Is. as eliown by chemical analysis, the one "absolute puru," baking powder made. -Father-'-"No, sir, It shan't be said Of 1110 that I Wanted mv irlrls anllenH nn nao. mat f nail 10 go out and Usso 'rui, . and bring the youn men In." D'nd of the slrls -No, f,ber Nobly aald'i One the U. j j TlTmrimT 1 iTtTniT I T T TlfiftniTfl liUMil AllUll AlJ llilOOUnO. nr rtcv. r. n. uahoreavks. I. tMon 2. Juttf Uth. JUS OX THE noon annriiKRD. John 10, 1-18. Uoldcn Text, John 10, II. Time, October, A. D. 29. Naco, Jerusalem. The man whov sight had been restored lind had nnothcr interview with Jews, nnd had become ifh willing disciple. A crowd gathered round nnd listened to tlio conversation. Some Rabbli wero there, ns usual, ready to find fault with His teachings and net?, nnd rcjiort them to the council. Jemis told them tlio parable of the good shepherd, nxing a very familiar Illustra tion tnconvey tlio mmt Important truths. J1U audience must Imvo been well acquainted with tlio facts of the llluctrc tlon, and o-'ght to have understood i(s application mora fully than tliev did. In Oriental countries the shepherd sustains a close relation to hli (loA, The same is true of the mountainous districts in the north of England and Swland. .rsolationprivation, dangers endured and happiness enjoyed in common bind the .shepherd closely' tfj ;his sheep. At night -fl was the' custom Intake liTa I flock to tho cnmifloVlohl arfd4,tl!creTicavc it In charge of thc.porlcr,. who, with hjij uog wouiu gnaw me entrance. ..... . T r I- . several hocks wouiu (he in the jsme enclosure, or "fold, at' .tho same 'til The door shut and guarded, Jhp sheep. o.u Mm IIUIU IIIU Ut WIKS Ul 1, U1VCU UIIU- the depredations of robbers.) ; f - In the morning the, shepherds knock at the door, tho orteri',peiif1t. anA'th'cy go ,ln and call their" flocks'. Thu slienlicrd.knowsT each individual sheep of his flock arrcactislieep' knows his voice. v lion he Calls the sheep they immediately? followY Tijlny1 ftrangercalfs"tlfem"cvcn by'nnmcMllcy Jook up in alarm, nod then. run ,away. During tlie dayUeHli6pnerdaieadf? h'li' flock ipto giecn, pastures nnd.bcside cool ing stream, thoglaiilyfollowlng where he load. What a beautiful picture our Savior hero prcsentsof Iliiriselfarid nisTch'urch". He represent Himself as th'e!rueV"doory through which all must" pass who would enter His kingdom, There is .no. -other way except hy Christ. ThenIIq repre sents IlimselCas the GoodSheplicrdwlio knows ihs people and who lends tnem into paths of pleasantness nnd peace. The "other sheep" to which he referred were the Gcntilen; nnd false shepherds were the false teachers, especially the Rabbis, the Phurisrcs, and the priest'. Jesus tells them that as a good 'shepherd He will not only provide 'His -followers with n secured fold; not only protect them from thieves, robbers and wild animals; not , only lead them into ''green pastures and beside still waters;" but IIo will also lay down rli life fur them, lie thus teaches still more clearlv than ever before, flint the Gentiles should havo u purl in uis new Kingdom, and that Ho Himself should culminate His life work on the Cross. Not hyifhreer but volun- arily. Ho is the author and ifiver of uie. iic coiim nave mivcu illmsell; but of His own accord, voluntarily, He laid down His life for tho sheep. " ., T , , I .... . - J.IHSON THOUOIITg. 1. Christ is the Shepherd. Let ns follow Him. Christ Ubcd illustrationsuhlcli were easily understood. 3. Christ kllnwscacli follower l.v name. and takes nn individual inte.cst in each one. 4. Christ is the door. Enter while you may. ET0CK MARKETS. Reported up In 12 o:liirk, by Do Haven A rowinenu.tianiiers.iNo. 3B 8 Third Street, Philadelphia. Stocas bought and aotd either (or rjah or on maritin. Philadelphia, June 30, 1866 hid Qflkpd II SVs, Ext inn O 3 Curroucy fl'a 128J US4J, new ni 1 12 V S 4" 127 1271 Pennsylvania Jl K 6!ti 43 Philadelphia A Reading It It 12 I2t Lehigh Volley R It (A in Lehigh fjnal A- NviKliou Ci (0 illl uuir. n. y. it pbtiH. it n Co xi si Now Jersey. On I ml M( Sjjj Northern Pacific. Cum 27 271 " " Prefd ia Mil Oregon Transcontinental.,.., 3.11 331, Luion Purine S&l 6iJ. eirru union 04 0-1 J West Shure lsls., ,7. ,.',...i,5 105( Lnuisyille Jt Niohvillu 4 ' I 423 Silver. (Truiln)... , ;n 711 Three Peculiarities Hood's Barsaparllla. the crcat blood mirifler and regulating inodlclne, la characterized by iiirco peculiarities, namely 1 8 st: Tho combination of tho various' remedial agents used. 2d: Tlio proportion In which tl e roots, herbs, barks, etc., arc mixed. The process by"whJch'Jb'o.rltyB medicinal properties nro secured. 3d: The result la h medicine of unucual ttrcnsrtli and curatU u power, whfch effects cures here tofore uncqualltHl. These peculiarities belong exclusively to Jlood's Barsaparllla and ere Unknown to Others Hood's Barsararill.-i Is prcrared with tho greatest FklU and care, ly pharmacists ot ducatlon and long experience, llence It Is a medlclnn worthy ot entire confidence. If you sutler from scrofula, colt rheum, or any dis ease, of the Uocd, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, or kidney nnd liver complaints, alarm or Uicumallsm, uo not tail to irr Hood's Sarsaparilla 'I recommend Hood's Sarsaparnia to all my friends rs tho licft Mood pnrlflcr on earth," "Wf. ClAfT, druggist, Hamilton, p. " Hood's Barsaparllla has cured me of e crnf- ulous humor, and done, me worlds tl good otherwise." C A. Misotv, Arnold, Me. A book containing many additional state ments of cures will bo sent to all who desire. Hood's Sarsaparilla ftold by all druggists. (1 : sit for J- Mads only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mus. IOO Dosoa One Dollar. flBST PREMIUM. PHILA01IS7S. Ornuil l-rlr?le,l.il, l'rl, 1878. , 11 IVnl ltiit,l V i. r 1 n Wggg""!igaillJijJ"r '' H1lKgl iiU. I11MUM 11 Aim's Sup te- ' ' I -SlKmtins-jV .. I 1 For Arner's 4t m ' H S ( Phosphates I 1 " . Sttecial-Notieerto Farmers. . ' Irf maklni,,irH ,',..fc..-AitlT... uKi.te roods this Pull trtfiiroTOttintii'lr 0ur'cu,t5m?rs! d-w-,iUoUjLlino n.-hanlal luudltio as to do lu'trcurJaiTd ph-usa- . Aml$hl!&i!i$!t$i?tnl wesmlted-fsttlvlnB tbera their chief value. amNltrpwirhr uini i.?th!.U . ; '"i1""1 Ti'tash, nnd theto are what the farmer int)stunply-.tho,ll- With 111 thn tnn mluII,. hi,. rm . .J.- ami mhSim-H; rlX . nil"'' '""f t.,a. . ' A w ,Cf w learn IU hllUU flueo the best results atihe vcrIowest wisnblt cost to u. r i " i "",va "ii w wan mircrnrnjicm' oiuv, wnicn lire ft 1 rtlfi rau fib Umi nffiu&dli, TlieyareitCTcjtre.tortranuenffi KaSn w L'lirJVf O V0,w"1 Increase yirar crops andiiiake tunning pay.".' - j .1 "Mf oiud never depend on siiicl to iletcimlne tho uuallty of Fcrtlllzara-tho onailtv IlllICq 1ITA flTillrn! I...-. .... I'.Jil. ' 1 -4 7 uxn ueinc inoooroui. V can At an etMuii Of 4 ueiitser pm-iroluceiiBlencirthaVMV fe'V-f, iot V. 11 "f Rjl1 ttat ,nu 10 Improvement of liVs if tlel? yj'ene,MI1 ' n.i,: huil.-,0 V,ur 1 hoapliatcs to bo free from useless mutrnal. such as dirt s'ahd. mnek, . ErrTi 'eIlsiKron'lUuiejtc.ne,-or iiuy adiUtcratlou of anv k ind tochi-mil-n th 5nr Slo mn.SJ20 i1",haf';7,f '''K" KW1?. i" In flue dry eomlltlan, contalnhii J it n-rr Li ? iM,i.Ur?i;,Lleh ' 'J.? ""POrtnnt 4oul,leratlbif In buyfins Phosphite, A fertlllivr siinh r fniwt-on'nnv?i,iiiriP1 U &m, ,2S,S '??,01 lf cllIfl"-'tl ,i"aiJT. par -goods are rmide undcr,oiu-nwn snncrvlM-n M ion, which enables lu lo spc.ik ot thctn lnlKHItirctCnns. Ymh tcylluilli liid be 'JoilylnCvdT -f v. Nw .O.UR : JUMB O .PHO'SPHATilwS,i. - t i.?: "uuili?! (?.rtl'Ilci"- cofitabilnitiilUho eloinents or piafit-rnodrand'haJplTcn CI OUT. HERO5 PHOSEHAE - j. l3 0fa'hlchrr,B'mdeand1rtorfl'tMMin-''iTi',i i,i.ro,,,i .v.tiii.,,! t'- -i I r 'r(Vyicr;or ocanaarci win'enA1,!!! S?5,. S?'' liberal ifllc.!ffi j ,jr"Wrltfl'for!Clrculars'l6 '" Junc,20-m3i .GREAT ' ALL OUH Dress -AN PABASOLS !-" ' AT COST ! . 034 Hamilton St., AllontoWn. am Ready for Oompefiiion I have "made nwny" with my prepared for tlio Spring and Summe with one ol the most FASIIIONABI.E as well as SUB STANTIAL lines, of Ladies', Gents and 'Oeiif9 Fine Ladies American & Ladies' and Childrens Spring Heel Shoes, All Sizes! . . Ladies' -Kid-Button Shoes, $1.25 Up! Latest Styles Hats, fe Caflsl AT LOWEST PllICES. ' jAtt The "COJllSriEK, STOKE." LEWIS BANK STREET, LEIIIGIITON. PA. PJ ATI t p pPEEFECT HEALTH 8114 0 UKBl'O impossible lltlie ill. CURE FOR esuoii u imnairra. iue ntr inai-tite, or llielowelsri)listli;iU-(l Tftrrant'i EfTrveaB CONSTIPATION," j jijt Boltter Aperient, .. ... V I., f . .'Il-.ll U. Illll, nick licudurlie una riysiH-nsla. It regu late tun hnweli mid t'ualilm tlioie of lerlile UlKtsllomoniJojtliclr fowl. It reduces 1'ev- r. Cools tha llliiod. Is liivaln:ibloln I'llrs utiil and Inflammatory 1)1- I f oi."rtri1 unit lanjtiaii Siok-HeadaohBjtsssJS!: AK1I fiiiiiuiri 4iV,l'l 1AJ It climilil rniiiul In D Y S P E P S I A. sr'IAV?lt,cl ulien ,Mliiilai-Iii.. .i nnlv hv 'I A It RANT X CO.. New York. June 25-W4. PATENTS ! ! FRANKLIN E BOUGH, Solicitor of Amc, & Foreign Patents, F M., near U. S. TuteM Office, WABIIRfQIO. D. C, All bnlnrs bef of a UdU4 Slate ratent pfll(;oallenrtritt,ofnrDioilvi(,lfi-f. I tirocured In I he TTntted fke and all F j... ...... ...i.r..... i.a.,. 'atrnli ForrlKu (.'ouiitrte. rit Mtrkfant lot.fi nuUlrr- nejectru appucaituu rewvru uuapri eruted. InfonnalloD and udvlr ns In oh atenta rheerfullv furnlfihed wllliAul tiilnlne PftteiiUrheerfullvfimilfihecl wllliAul enaiye. rtenn bKeu-ii or opinion aa tn I'ali-ntJililhHr- Send bketch or Model fur Yur.r. Ko Arkhcv In the, If. K, pojena,nper' lpr(acuuiea for obtaining ratrou , or tseertalDlng flip Pateplabll Itrrlf IfirtDllouf. Pnnln of patriita lnrnllirf fnr Je ;n-h IV l orrr pondinte tollelied, t. er-Phosphates ! ! '...........J .......... . , A.i "TVY '."'" 1 nuu perieciirm!fllyt)tiM'rvitrfi what Iho plants inost rcmlre jo tin,. 1 the- fnrmeh Th'he or onf l'ri- ' 'crtU17ilrit thn tne most vain line improvad.rFrico S35.00. &Ltek , mtSS!mM L ' " - , .'J ti-i. r- . . . . . . Jhu t,r - -v' 3 BARGAINS! j NOVELTIES IX T te. Goods J V -'.if old stock and am now fully Childrens Shoes. ! French Kid $2. to $4. WEISS a p. iff.iji 7ARTHEST NORTH! THREE YEARS ARCTIC. BY ' . A. GREELY, Llcn't If. H. Anm CommaiidJiiK L u M . .... in BarEdilttoiso? anJciSrt".',,lrU'l0"S HU'' ,Ku oBsl.il Mi" iV:il Rvn. with Utnf.l ? .! Sold O.vlv ut Subschiptiox. hi. "tn:tK:-Tnir' 00 wilh ivMr. "Volumes In every war n.nkf iyf.ni- rompli:to." -A Y. pin. 4AfllllirUlllr flllU-A tnf itm hnrf.. , j i .i ., AlKjiiml, with live-lyHwrlptlMit.M- Chicago Triliunt, P The mitet remarkable work ;er nrodnenl A Kit,,,,. A,Pr u''..- ';- -.ir.u viTr axti tows: . Addreaf. Charles Sorlbner's Sons, ' W Wlnut fit., Philadelphia. 78 JlromlwB), Xe- York, . June Sa-m (, hsm Wanted isssjissipjpxt ijvrt-fcnown N'ni-aerle In the fonniK. Wmtj Wat HMITH.tieuei M J f c w H iiurA .iiinuirr. r.niiui mn ieu 1881-4. 1WU VII I. lto v v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers