THE DISCOVERY OP COAL IT WAR VHAIIB, HOWHVmi, HEFOltK ITS VALVE WAS HKAMZKII. The Itorr of Iluw Anllir.elt. Cnnl Wae IllfnYfrfHl nniHh ll.tfloitiiifnt nf 1 li Ramp, .k almost anybody up In'tlio t'enn. .ylvanla coal regions who first discov ered tuo coininodlty, tuitl the answer will quickly come "Phil Olnter." Even the grimy youngsters among the "del vcrt under tho ground" have the story ai pat as a royal Husk. It has been made one of their school studios from time immemorial, and It's dollars to coal dust that they'll tell you that Phil Ulnter was their great great-greatgrandfather or had some other connec tion with their family. The story Is an Interesting one. What Rip Van Winkle was to our grandfathers along tho Hudson Phil Ulnter was to the hills forming the French root of the Lehigh Valley. Ho was a tramp of tho Mauch Chunk region- a laity old Dutchman who Would rather loaf than work, and who was fonder of his gun and dog than of leanllness of sobriety. One day, in tho year 1701, Phil had been out on one of his huntiug expedi tious and was returning home. As usual, most of his hunting had been done under n tree, where he had gone to sleep and endeavored to dream of choice coverts. Ho had lain there un til it began to rain, and, as the rnlu awakened him, he rubbed his eyes, swore at his ill luck and meandered homeward. The rainstorm In the mountains that woke the old Pennsylvania Dutchman proved a godsend to him and to the world at large. As ho ambled home ward the rain became more furious and wauhed away large portions of earth. Picking his way through the mud and over fallen trees, Phil suddenly stum bled on some roots, audns he did so he displaced a number of "ulack stones' that had become uncovered by the washout. Old Phil had heard the legends of tho existence of "black stones that would burn" In the mountains, but he had never been any of them, and he and the older mountaineers looked upon it as a fairy story. He was of an Inquisitive turn of mind, however) and when he unearthed the stoned ho searched for more, lleneath the root of a fallen tree he dug up many fjf them, and he filled his pockets with them and lugged them home. Colonel Jacob Weiss was the oracle of the balllwicK at that time. He re- sided at Fort Allen, now Welssport, near by to Mauch Chunk. Oil tho fol lowing day Ginter took his find to the colonel. The colonel saw at a glance that Qinter had made a valuable aud wonderful discovery, but he obtained Phil's permission to have the "Ulack stones" examined by somebody mbo knew more about such matters thatf lie did. Philadelphia then, as now,,5s 41.-1 - 1 i J trie Jiome oi learueu scieunsis, miner- aloglsts and savants. To them Colonel Weiss went, taking with him several specimens of Ointer'Sj nnci, Among tne savants was (Jlmrles Cist, a printer, who at once pronounced It "stone coal," and who told Colonel Weiss that there was a foi tune In It, They at once determined to buy Oln ter oil upon bis showing them the place where he had found the spec! mens. But Olnter was coy. He reasoned with himself that If the find was worth the sum they offered him it was worth more, and he held back. He told them In Pennsylvania Dutch that they might hunt until doomsday uud they'd never find It. Then they agreed to Olnter's proposal that they give him title to a tract of land in the locality upon which he could, and afterward did, build a small mill. He had scaicelv built the mill, however, when he ascer tained that it was owned by somebody else ana that his title wus worthless, In the following year, 1792, Weiss, (. ist and a man named Ilillgate formed themselves into the Lehigh Coal Mine company. They had no charter or in corporation, but they took up 8,000 acres of lauU iu the locality and began to work the mine In u rude way. They sent small-quantities of coal to Phila delphla, but it proved next to worth less, nud iu'u number of instances, iu stead of burning, put tho lire out. This disheartened the company, und for awhile nothing was done to develop me mines. It was not until 1812 that Messrs. White &. Hazard, wire manufacturers at Schuylkill Fulls, attempted to work them successfully, and also to work the legislature scheme to improve the Schuylkill river, oITerlng as an Induce, ment the fact that the mountains were full of coal. The legislature didn't bite, nowever.aucl the scheme temporarily fell through. A year later, in Decern, ver, i.3 u, me company made a lease to Miner, Cist & Robinson, giving them permission to develop the mines, the oniy consideration blng that the work- en take out annually 10,000 bushels of coal for their benefit. In December, 1817, the Lehigh Coal June company executed another lease. this to White, Hauk X Hazard. The lease was for twenty years, and Includ ed tue whole territory of 8.000 acres. The lessees agreed that after a given lime for preparation they should de liver anuually at least 40,000 bushels iu Philadelphia and the surrounding 1U trlrts and should sell It for their own benefit For this "privilege" they were to pay the annual rent of oue ear of corn. Havlug obtained the lease the les sees applied to the legislature for per- mission to make the Lehigh river navigable aud thus to conyey their coal to market. The learned legislators laughed at them aud fold them plainly that their scheme was chimerical, that there was nothlug In It, aud that their dod gasted stouocoal would only put out the fires instead of making them burn brighter. On March 20, 1818, however, the leg islature gave the lesee hii opportu nity to "ruiu themselves," us they put it, aud iu the following August the Lehigh Navigation company was form, ed, with a capital of 460,009. In Octo. ber the Lehigh Coal company was formed, with a capital of MS,000, for the purpose of making u road from the mines to the river aud of taking the coal to market by means of tho uew nawgation, This road down themouu ta.n side was begun at ouoe aud wus finished in 1W9, It is the same road over whiPh tbefauuMuSwitolibaekiiars now ran from Summit Hill, Iu Carbon i-uuuty, to Upper Mauoh Chunk, and over vhiuh thousands of plauretek-t-rs nuw ride iu the summer time. It Is said '.i have been the first rouil tlwt was mer Laid out with traiwit and level New i.rk World. Aluro Abratl, .uthiugi.u, hu ins "inplishcd if we do not mot, iti, i,l l' have uu op pc.rtunityi . ,,,1 it liuuM Uot be neglected I.. tu. o.f ,.ur property holders ai. I i , m tmn who are directly tu n, r ,,i,,nr, nWnbe to both bilk miu .titi neittator industries, uu I hu till move ahead OLD MOTHER GRUNDY. might and llreetjr Oreiirtt InlMe (he llorongh Linn. llutter, 30 cent. Eggs, fourteen cents. Our cemeteries look beautiful. Clean up your yards aud burn all rubbish. Wo print 1000 good envelopes for $1.75 cash. Lehigh Fire Company Is to re- Organize. Constable Itnworth should bounce tlin trsmtm. 8trawuerrlos are here, but they11 are a little high in price. That broad smile on Henry O raver's face Is accounted for o bright little baby boy arrived nt h"5s"home Va the south end the other day. Mother and boy are doing well and "Pop" Graver Is happy. Owen Grosscup and daughters, Misses Annie and Jennie aooompanled by Edgar Seller and Wm. Graver were anglfng for trout In Pine Run's rippl ing waters, Friday, but without suc cess, although all eujoyed the excur sion and sport immensely. -Harry E. Blank, if this city, and Miss Emma Metzler, ot New Tripoli, Lehigh county, wero jolued In the holy bonds of wedlock Saturday at the residence of the groom's father, Henry L. Blank, on Third street. Rev. A. M. Sampsel will officiate. We Join with the many friends ot the young couple In wishing them a long life of unalloyed happiness. The members of the Lehlghton High School graduating class are Liz zie Lentz, Luella Rehrlg, Annabel Brokate, Lizzie Schoch, Wllmer Heldt, Harry Geggus, Ira Nothsteln, and Al bert Fenstermacher eight In total. The schools will close on June 2. George H. Enzlan, of North First street, on the occasion of his tweuty fourth birthday anniversary, Thurs day evening, entertained In elegant style, in the rooms of the Oermania Saengerbund, iu tho Mansion House, over one hundred jovial spirits. The evening's pleasures were many and varied, ond all had a good time. A luncheon was served iti an appetlr.hig manner. IN TI1K NICK OK TIMK. This would went a contradlcll.n Is ao.ln fad, to the fie. But experience lias proved Its ikmsi blllty. Take the case of tlielndUldual Mho dwellsln a malarious region. A robust conslt. lutlonls no certain aeience against me urrauru rliitia. What. I. ? Kpcorded testimony, cover. log a ivrlod mile short of lull a ceutury, proves that Hosteller's stomach Hitters Is pieclsely this. Tills continent does not limit the field where the medicine has proved its efficacy, in South America, the Isthmus of I'unama, Mexico, everywhere in taut where mtasma-boin diseases takes on Us most obstinate and formidable types, the Hitters Is a recogulzed specific In tlllmlt&bls uemnnu.auu prescnoeu iijrpiijsii-iaua uucimic. I'ntpnt. Inn. is It In disorders nt the stomach. liter and uon els, and against that destroyer, la grippe. It improves appetite and sleep, neu tralizes rnciiiuamiu miu muiicj vuiuyiiiii.. We need a silk mill. Soinn Foolish I'eople Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often sny, " Oil, H will wear awny,liutin mont cases It wears litem away. I'-ould tliey he in duced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's llalsaui, which is hold on u positive guarantee to cure, tliey woiildjumiedialcly see the excellent etlect after taking the first dose. Price SOe and $1.00. Ti lalslze free. At nil druggists. Agitate enterprise. ' OoughioK Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Dalsaoi will stop the cough atones Encourage local industry, lluckian'e Arnica Salve. The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Soies, Ulcers, Halt Hheutn, fever Sores, Tetter, ChaDned Hands. Chilblains Comes, aud all Hklu Eruptions, and positively cures l'lles. or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded, nice 20 cents per W'Nlsspnrr. ' - Wo need more industries. I.00L1 at llli" ' No matter what disease you may have. lie sure that the medicine you take is reliable. Such a medicine you will always find Sul phur Hitters. They are not a cheap ram drink, hut are made of the choicest roots and herbs to be fraud In the vegetable kingdom. IJally Argus. Talk up the silk mill project. Now Try This. We authorize our advertised druggist to selil Mr. Kiues a Mew Iriscotery fur Uun sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon litis condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Luog, Throat or Chest trouble, aud will use this remedy as direct ed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle aud have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we uot kuow that Dr. KIngli Nrr Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at lteber'a Lehlghton; and illerv'a H'elssport, Large tire uc, and f 1.110. Push tho radiator foundry to a ouncoss. Martllog Facts. This Is the great problem of life which few satisfactorily ioivc Same fall because of poor health, others want of luck, hut the majority from deficient gift want of nerve, iney are nervous irresolute. changeable, easily get tbe blues and "take the spirits down to keep the spirits up," thus wasting money, time, opportunity and nerve force. There Is nothlug like tbe Jtcstoratlve nervine, discovered by tbe great specialist, Dr. lilies, to cure all ner vous diseases, as headache, the blues, ner vous prostration, .sleeplessness, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, Oil, and hysteria. Trial bottles aud tine book of testimonials free at Thomas' I.ehlghton; and lllery'i Welssport. Jonathau Kistler, who recently purchased the Ed. Chrlstmun property on Second street, Is Improving the property by the addition of a stable. I feel It my duty to say a few words la regard to Ely's Cream Balm, and I do so entirely without sollclfatlou. I have used t more or less half a year, and have found It to be most admirable. 1 have suffered from catarrah of the worn, kind ever since I waa a little boy aud I never hoped for cure, .hut Cream lialm seems to do even that. JIauy of mv acquaintances have used It with excellent results. Oscar Ostium, 43 Warren Ave., Chicago, III. Lehigh Fire Company No. 1, of this city, will meet on Friday evening, 201 It, to trausact very Important busi ness. There should, accordingly, be a full attendance ot all members. Sweeter tban ilon.y Iu a Iloueyrtimb, "What la Ills Is ball so sweet, As the hour wttsn lovers moot " Nothing Is sweeter to the youthful and robust In health, but, alasl too many "Court Id poetry, and lire Iu prose" aner marriage. This Is ta. reelallr true of the wires whose changed rela. loos bring eu weaknesses and derangements peculiar to married womeu, so that their lives taceme "prosy." To all sueh, Dr. Pierce's Fa. vorlte Prescription is a boon. It cures weak baek, headaches, neuralgia and "bearingown" Klnt, displacements aud Irregularities or Ibe nale organ, it Is likewise a restorative and invigorating tonic, ttrtoalbtnlne: the nerves. and Imparting- new life to the tired and debill. lated. bringing baek the "roses to the cheek," and the "rainbows to the eyes,'' Sold ey all druggists, under gusranlee from Us makers 01 O. J. Saeger has received u oar load of bananas. True Kruuoiuy. ttowatter hew many hundred doses ofaoy other taedlolue are ottered ore dollar, l)r Pierce's Uoleeu Medleal LHsvevery Is the cheap est blood-purlosr sold, through druggists, be. cause It's guaranteed, and your money Is re turned It It doesn't bonont or sure. with Its use you only per fee tu good yougol' uaayostaikiMret At a tree flourishes In proportion to the licbiim of the toil, to the human body thrive 111 accordance llli the quality of Its Uot!. Hwee (he neeetelty of keeping the vital fluid rich aud pure with AVer's Sar tapartlke lb best blood medicine yon ean rind. . ToalopKulLluieDte. 1. II. si ... i f i -.uu.kniit -wuv.nl iifveuuiiu UBH i pmeteoully deatded to atop eollatmeuta iu the National Guard of PeuDsylrouU ou January 1 next, with the wteeptlou I of re-vulUimeotat. The purpose of this move is tu uotup, if posallile, oompa . Die to attain a certain ataudard to preparattou for tbe trip to tbe World's Fair next summer. WARD HAS Ttiii DOLLARS The Napoleon or Pittance Out of Sing Sing. fJIS WILD CAREER AS A FINANCIER, Yh Man Whn Wrecked Hie Firm of Ormt A VTart! and Sniftthett Hie Marine .'tank FlnUhe lilt Term of Imprlnott ment He AVitnU In Pee Ilia Hoy, Siko Bmo, N. , April 30. FenHuaml Ward, tho first "Napoleon ot Finance," wm i free man at 10 a. m. today Upon leaving Bing Sing prison he was given a prison made rait ot clothM, ten dollars and a ticket to New York. Ward has spent the last few weeks In breaking In a convict to fill his place In the printing office, lie feels his position keen ly! but intends to start life anew and' earn an honest living. In an interview with the United Press correspondent he said: "Hook anxiously forward to my reletwe, priDd pally so that I can see my seven-year-old ion, who was a baby six months old when I came to this prison. Since my confinement I have received sad blows In the death ot wife, father and mother, so that the only near relatives I have living besides my son are a sister and a brother." In appearance Ward is a pale faced, ihrewd looking man, with sharp features.. Kt he has had a very easy time ot it while In prison compared to other convicts, his health has been And Is of the best. llli Remarkable Career Ward's career has been n most remarka ble one, for In three years, through his own shrewdness, from a messengershlp in the Produce exchange to the head ot a great banking firm that could borrow fourteen million dollars. Ward was in partnership v FERDINAND WARD. with the eon of the first soldier ot the era, Qeaeral Ulyefiea B. Grant, under the firm name of Grant Word. Those black days, beglnnlne with May 0, 1834, when It wan announced that the great firm of Grant & Ward had gone down and that the Marine bank had cloeed Ita doors ns a consequence, are too recent to he entirely forgotten. The liabilities ot the firm were (14,000,000, with nothing loft with which to pay them, Dy posing as a big lender of money, Ferdi nand Ward, the thirty-yoar-old son of a Baptist minister, had obtained great blocks of stocks and bonds, always exacting twice as much collateral as he loanod money. Then he pressed the collateral for all he eould get, paid ruinous rates of hUercst and Invested in all kinds of wildcat schemes, with President Fish, of the Marine bank, ns silent pattner. Ward finally came to the end ot his rope and the crash followed. He was arrested and bis trial occurred In the following Oc tober. General Tracy, now tcretary of the uavy, defended him, and after a three days' fight he stood before Judge Barrett, on Oct. 31, and received a sentence ot ten years at hard labor in Sing Sing. lie was brought here the next day and put to work cleaning castings in tbe stove department. From there he was removed to the print ing office, which he was the first to con duct, and printed labels. He had worked at the trade when a boy, and soon learned to do good work. Since then he bus done an the printing for the prison, besides keep ing a scrap book for Warden Brown and his predecessor. Tbe United States district attorney has decided not to rearrest him at present on the Indictments hanging over him In the United States courts. The llitncrort Launched. Eluabethfort, N, J,, April 30. The Naval academy practice vessel Bancroft, launched here today, will replace the old Constellation, which has been used for many years as a practice vessel by the cadets at Annapolis. Tbe Bancroft has cost about 1300,000, and Is ltu feet 0 Inches In length overall. She will carry rapid fire guns, large guns, revolving cannon, tor pedoes, etc. During the summer the vessel will be equipped for sea service at an ad ditional cost of about (100,000. Christian Scientists Iu Trouble. Toronto, April SO. The coroner's Jury holding an Inquest ou the body of Robert J. M cAushtu returned a verdict finding Charles Longhead aud John Stewart, Christian sci entists, guilty of culpable negligence. They will be arrested for manslaughter. The O'Urleu Inve.tlfatlon. Uiica, N. Y April SO. Subpusnas are being served on hotel and newspuper men, summoning them before the grand jury, which meets here Monday, to give informa tion in connection with the escatie of Btmcoer O'Brien. NOT A LEGTOSTAND ON How Blaine Worsted Canada's Reciprocity Commission, THE TIME HAS DOME TO RETALIATE The CauadUna Kvldeutly Came uu a I'roe pectlni Tour, but Their Visit ltesulted Iu President Harrison's Message Agatust the Wellaud Canal Sy.teiu of Toll, Washinqion, May 2.-The message which President Harrison la expected to send to congress this week covers the general sub Ject ot reciprocity with Canada. It will convey to congress the report of the con ference upon the subject of reciprocity be tween the two countries held by Messrs. Thompson and Tupper with Secretary Blaine and General J. W. Foster, la Feb ruary hut, in this city. This conference was self Invited by the Canadian visitors, and as they came without authority and poaslbly without inclination to propose any thing definite or substantial, the conference came to no conclusion. It was even charged at the time that they only came ou a pros pecting tour to see what the United States would do, and without any idea of doing much of anything themselves. In the message transmitting the report, It Is understood the president makes some suggestions to congress, the principal one of which Is that this government impose tolls upon Canadian vessels passing through the Bault St. Marie, in retaliation tor tbe dis crimination made by Canada against United States vessels passing through the Welland and St. Lawrence canals. The course ot the Canadian rommlsslouers, Messrs. Thompson and Tupper, in relation to this matter of discrimination by their govern ment against United States vessels demon strates that their authority was quite limit ed, and that they have been powerless to carry out promises which they were under stood to have made before leaving Wash ington. Secretary liuiue'e I'rote.t. At one ot their meetings It is tald Secre tary Blaine made a most vigorous protest U the Canadians against the continuauce ot the practice of charging discriminating, tolls against United States vessels passlni through the Welland and St. Lawrence canals. His statement ot the case Is said to have been most complete, showing a thor ough familiarity with all the facts and In eluding an array of statistics that could not he withstood. The statement was so con vlacing that tbe visitors practically could make no defense, and promised, according to the understanding of Secretary Buduc and Uenvral Foster, to have the practice die continued with the opening of the smuou this year. Ho far at tbe officials here have been ad vuwd nothing baa been dose by the Canadian authorities, and it U felt that tbt time has oome for the United State tor t allele. Store rod Tor Itu.sla. Nrw York, May 1 The British steam ship Tyushead salted at noon with her pre cious cargo of breadstuHt, contributed by the people of Iowa for Riga, Russia, ou h etTand of mercy to the starving peasants ot the famine strkkaa districts at the great empire Iu round uuwben the oarrita 7, 000,000 pounds at toed. New York Use Not "Dry." New Yosut, May I. It was au easy matter to get a drink la New York ys. tetday, as all saloons bad their tide doors open. The omurieoa bet wees the stats ot affairs aad that of the two preosdiai IssutcUys caased naoh ootRensa. S ACCUSED OF MURDER. , A Oerboii County Man Whose Hands nre Maid I . he llynl In llloml. Cnptntu Simpson, of the Conl nnl Iron Police, Hasleton, wentto Conyng lmm to arrest Samuel Shiner, charged with conspiracy In the famoue Renter murder cne. Shiner fnade n oonteHsinu. Tho oon fowlou wm to the effect that Hlggliis, Evclnml mull Gallagher csimo to him and asked him to go along and keep watch while they robbed the Kostero. Tho story Is that Joe Evolatid killed John Kester by shooting htm vl(li a revolver and that l'.d. Chrlstmau killed William Keter by striking lilm wilh n club, Shiner was afraid that either Galla gher, Eveluuil or Hlggins would turu states evidence and he went before Squire Kester and told wlutt he knew of the ghostly crime. The other inou who was there wns a man named Kuukle from Lehigh county who Is now mild to be around Blatlngton. Chrlstmau Is a notorious character who Is now n Millport Carbon county. He Is u criminal of long standing, it seems, Chrlstmun was arrested on Monday evening, Oct. 20, 18S.-1, charged with the murder. Do-, tectlves Smith, of Alleutowu, and Soniers, of Heading, captured him ot Millport and took him to Wilkesbarre where he was given a hearing. Ho was then 20 years of age and at that time, seven years ago, had served one year In Luzerne jail and six years In tho hiislern Penitentiary for burglary. The town of Couyngham Is greatly excited over I ho new development of the great case. OHIcers will arrest Chilstman ot Millport, Caibon county aud Kuukle at Slatlngtou. From tho liar.lctou Sentinel. IevelOiurlit in the Ureter Itli. As to Edwin Chrtstman, of Millport, ami itunkle, whoso names wero men tloned tu the stories or Thursday and Friday, a curious development has come to light lloth of them have con. tested to Chief Hampton and Cuntutn Simpson, that they attempted to rob the Kestets sometime previous to tho miirder. -Hazleton Plain Speaker. TAI.KKII WITH CllltlNTMAN. !etrrllt Smith, or Allenton n, Mres anil Tnlke Willi the Arcueil. Saturday's Allentown Item says this: "Detective Smith met ou it train at Lehlghton this lnornlngEd ward Christ man, who Is accused by Samuel Shriller, III fliB lnHtrM nllAffo.1 n,,ruatn ..r having been one of the Kester brother murderers at Beyuertsville, Luzerno COtmtv. Ill 18ST. (?hrlstinnti nt mw. timo led au evil life. He served a year in the Luzerne Jail nud six more In Eastern Penitentiary. Iu tho latter penal institution he learned shoetrak lug. 1 le wus a reformed man when he left it walls. He hasjiettlecl down as a shoemaker Iu the country, four miles from Welssport. October 2(1, 18&-, he was arrested by Detectives Smith und Soniers for tho Kester murder, but nothing could be proven against him. He Isllvlngquletlyand is to all appear ance a law abiding citizen, fn conver sation with the ilr-ler-H he said ho had heard of Shriner's alleged coufesslon implicating hlui. He declared he wus InnnpAtit nf ti,n crime, and said ho was always ready to go uiong in case tlie otucers come for him.'" KII.I.DII ON T1IK HAIL. Murlln Nicholas Fulls from a l'relehl Car to Death. Engine 19t, "Tony" Harkins, of Mauch Chunk, engineer, aud James A. Peever, of Franklin, conductor, were shifting cars In the Packerton yard at half past live of lock Friday morning when, according to one storv. a I rnlilit car on which Martin Nicholas and Wil son Aauder, of thesame crew und both of this city, were standing, jumped the track. Nicholas was thrown from the car to thetracks aud the train passing over him he was horribly mangled his right leg being almost completely.se veredatthe thigh, the cut extendiug to the abdomen, his left lee wus broken and there wore other Injuries about the neaa anil race. Aauder escaped mir aculously, with only a few slluht bruises. Nicholas was a married man and leaves a wife and several children. His body was taken to Kemerer J; Swartz's undertaking rooms ou First street and prepared for burial.- Ho was aged about 28 years. Another story Is that in shifting on to the side track 191 run acalnst a car that was not switched "clear," which caused several care to jump tho track, among the number being the one ou which Nicholas oud Xander were standing. iiasm ham. anssii'. Loral Hate llall Mailers are IleEliinlus; In lnt mi Some Color. Jeatiefivllle people had an oppor tunity to see tbe llrttgauieof base ball of the season ou Saturday after noon when the JeauvsviUe toaiu crossed bats with a club from Haaleton. The day woe rather chilly for base bull but a laigo crowd was present. Uradr and Anderson constituted Jeanesville's battery uud did good work while the work ou the dlamoud was very good aud the out Held occupied all llm play they got. Moyer pitched for Hazletcn and was ably supported by Schmer be hind the bat who put up uu excellent game. Jeanesvllle wou after seven innlugs by a score of 9 to 1. During the week the inanagemeut has secured a few more games for this month: On May It, Jeanesvllle plays at Pottsvllle and ou May 28 South Itethlehein plays at Jeanesvllle. ZSLCatasauquawlll play those gamut): The following schedule of game has been arrauged tor the summer: Muh anoy City, at home, Saturday, April 30; Heading, at Iteadlug, May ft; Philadel phia Amateurs, at home. May 7; Ger mantowu Athletlo Association team, at home. May H; Jeuuexvllle, at home, May 21; Athletlo Club Schuylkill Navy team, at home, May 38, and two games at home with the same olub ou Decora tion Day; Olympics, of Philadelphia, at i home, June 11; the "only" Cuban ! Giants, at home, June 15; Montgom-1 ery Athletlo Association team, at home, ' June 18, aud Young America, of Pin la delphla, at home, June 30. Iv llud aul llusllv. Ixivb (Jml mill your neighbor while the llu m bunt oweu, matteriutfllitiir Uwiuty ami fraifruuoe anil wbile the bifxla niBk iniitlo. Lt your litmrt ooniB uailvr tho ooutaaTioua gvrui ut t;irlne time, uikIIhiJ uud blououi with rauowlUK ami rMiaalilue joyouaiietut. Get up uml awe tbe warning aim rite, (lo tlelilug. Go to tlm forttaU for a walk. Go out ami visit a day at tbe farm where your father taugct you to drop the potatoe. in tbe hill eye-aide up. Go auywbere where the baud of tiod i rejuvenatiutt the earth, aud let euthuaiasm warm up uud aerate tbe creakluu, uardeued olif. ,,r oui heart l'aat driuug it prohibited to this borough, but . newsy" "waissponT. The IJolnge of n Lively Town llrlerly fjhrnlit rlett In Short Snip-Snap Order tiy the Stroller" nmt Chum. Jacob Stiauaslierger was at the Mansion House, Mauch Chunk, this week doing "spigotortar duty. There will bo preaching services in School Hall Sunday evening. All nre Invited. Iter. W. A. Leopold, : Presiding Elder, of the Alleulown District, wns in towu Friday for a few hours. Lilllo German, of Allentown, wilt spend Sunday with Miss Clara Miller. The entertainment of the Frank liu Independent District Grammar school will be held to-night in tho Lutheran and liefoi med almrch. All ore invited. Prof. Mlnuicli has returned to Laudisville, Pit., for the summer.. He has many loyal friends hero who hope to see lilmrtiiru with the aliening of our schools In the fall. Messrs. Io Wills, Prof. Mliinlch, Levi Horn, Dr. Kutr., W. F. lllery, 'Squire Doyer, Will "Hrudy" made up a pleasaut Hilling imrty to Wild Creek, Friday. Aaron Snyder Is driving a pretty new horse just purchased from an Slatlngtou party. -r-.WIUIs Saeger is home from Phlla adelphlu, where he was for a few days. He was In the city during the million dollar lire. It. J. Hougeu and Anion Snyder, who purchased a large tract of land on Union Hill, will cut the same up inlo lots and oiler Iliem to purchasers at u very low Ilgure. Union Hill is one of the prettiest ond healthiest place In the Lehigh Valley. Mnttch L'hunker Wr-ihled. James Couroy, of Mauch Chunk, freight train conductor ou the Central, und Miss Kate Mulouey, of Centraliu, formerly of Mauch Chunk, were milted In tho holy bonds of matrimony Thttrs day morning. The ceremony was per formed with u nuptial mass iu tho Catholic church ut Centraliu. Miss Kate Kitleen, of Coaldale, attended the bride, aud tho groom's cousin, John Conrny.of Mauch Chunk, was best man. SKCIUIT SIICIKTY (HISSII'. Rorlrty 'liil-Ulta or Interest In Die Mem bers of the fraternity. 2TVo particularly ropiest that secretaries of secret societies seud us the changes In olllcers as they occur so that our directory may appear right. ES-We do all kinds of society work at prices loss than elsewhere. ISTOak Grovo Council, Pleasaut Corner, has a member, Will Horn tweuty years ohl who w eighs n20 pounds aud Stroh Council, East Welssport, wauls tho prize for the tallest member in the state his name is Hlues, mid lie Is b feet, six Inches in height. Both are lively Jr. O. U. A. M. boys. HAII.ItOAII N(ITi:s Short 1'arrieri.phe 'that Will he or Intrrrst to thu llullroitd Hole, .$The Cential Ilallro.nl sent thirty- live cais of export live block In one truiu down the North Peun Thursday, Two trains, aggregating forty nine ears passed down the Lehigh Vulley. t A train of twenty-three' carloads of emigrants passed up the Valley road Sunday morning. There were 750 passengers uud their baggage ou the cars. (James O'Urleu, of Wilkesbarre who has been the local detective for the Lehigh Valley Railroad for oyer 12 years, has resigned, to start a detective agency In that city. X John Thomas, of Catasaiiquu, who has been a night operator nt the old Lehigh Valley station at Hastou, has been transferred to Mauch Chunk. .The passenger coaches 'on tlieCen tral have all been ordered to the AbIi ley shops for repainting as fast as they can bo spared from use. The Reading Railroad and Coal aud Iron Company made a surplus gain of 889l,OI2fof the ilrst four months of the company year, ascompnred with same months of last year." (Many of our exchanges report that the Reading will consolidate the sever al stations ou tjie Lehigh Valley and Jersey Central where ever It Is possible to do so. They say that the Central stations at Allentown ami Wilkesbarre will be abandoned, and all trains run into the Lehigh Valley stations ut those places. Tills seems Improbable, for the Reading is bound by lease to keep up and maintain the various properties of tho leased lines. (ontR'fcHristo ri)i' be found tha equal of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If otlier meili cioeti of its class were like it, they'll bo guaranteed. This is.' If It aoeun't ueuelit or cure, iu every I case for which it's recommended, you get your money back. It isn't a "oure-all," but it does euro ' all diseased arising from a torpid 1 or deranged liver, or fiom impure I blood. I' or all Scrofulous, SUu and Scalp Diseases,, il'a a positive rem edy. Even Consumption, or Lung Bcrofula, ia cured by it, if taken m time and given a fair trial. That's all that's asked for it a fair trial. Then, if it dotwn't help you, there's no iiay. Wo claim it to bo an mieipialed remedy to purify the blood and in vigorate the liver. We claim it to be lasting in its effects, cieating an appetite, purifying the blood, aud preventing liilioua, Typhoid nnd Malarial fevers, f taken in time. The time to taka it is- when you first feel the sighs of tftarinesi aud tecal-Httt. By druggists. A If ATUBAI. bekkst tob Eplleptlo Flta, Falling Klduess, Ujtttf Ics, SU Vitus Dance, Kerromueu, Iljrotliondrla, Melancholia, la. ebrllj, Blecplctsuess, DIz iluets, Dralu anil Spi nal Weakness. 1 . . ililt uiedlolae bis direct action upon I ..t-iwtB HiiBjiu, ail t( taiii" tMVi and fQCrtVLftlntr the flow snti rv.uAi of nwve fluid. It U prfecUy t arm lew FRF Fj!LHi"'ay:Et. KOBNIQ MHO. OO.. OtllOSttO, lib itUbrOs4taa.MaivcBaMU. atattM taasaia,M.M. HIsSukrH, To Fanners House keepers. BEHOLD THE PRICES! I will here stale hat I expert to hate my place of business In thai hy June 1st, 1802, however, I curry tome of the follow. Ing (roods In sloclc, and what I have not tit stork, t ran ret at short notice, I can tell yon Spring Tooth llnnows, nil lending liiukeB, nt 20 Tooth liny Hakes, linnd (.lump, nt $15. ail Tooth liny Hnkos, fclf. dump, nt $20 .ZceriiiL' Mower, the heat on enrth, nt $40. Dceriiifj Hinders, tho heat on enrth, nt $1U5. No. 10, Tornndo Wed Cut terp, nt $35. Torn Sheller, with clenntr,$8. A Combination Hiding Har row nnd Cullivntnr, subject to 5 changes, soniplliing quite new, only $28. Anything in the Agricultural Implement line cheaper thnn you can buy elsewhere. I Beat tie World onSewiQK Machines Tlit? time h coming wlion all Mgli graJe Family Sewing Machines will sell for $25, ami you ran thank me for lirlnghit; It about, t am at the prewnt timo gelling The White, Cottage, ami American, In haiulftome oak rases, at $5. The New DavKIn oak, Otlra.vcrs, (28; Naff Dayls, In ash. 7 drawers, $35; No. 1 Wheeler it Wilson, handsome oak, $P.0, I ejcpwl hefora long lo be able tothorv any machine, made, ami &ell (hem a I $25, In fi-drawer oak rases. I have no nlnjp, but get there just the same. WRHTKItN' irASIIKKS, Square or uoumi, complete nun wringer, 97.0U. Kverr family can afford to buy one, Von run no risk, ou gel them on trial. I am headquarters for TUMPS, Iu Iron and Wood Chain, Force, I.lft or Kleva- tors. I sell 1100.1 Pumps at 5, others get $0.50 Com e and see ma before buying, joti will find mo around, and when my store room Is finlshM I will he there or bae some one In attendance wlm nil) he abtn In name rock Itottom prices on auylhlmt ll'hy did 1. V Arhbacti remove his slock of pianos and organ to Allentowit? I presume it Is pelting too hut for him, and expect In I he near tulure lo cotirlixv him that he must come down to fulr living prices, I can show the public that tliej bae been pacing outrageous pilct-s for organs and pltnos. Come and see me before buying etas wheie, I rennin Yours respect Inllr, Aaron Snyder Woissport, Is a most loallisome, dangerous, am! preva lent malady. It Is a blood disease, usually of Scrofulous origiu, aud (or which local tieatluent Is useless, llefore healtli Is pos. sible, the jiolsou must to eradicated froua the system, and to do llils SUCCESSFULLY the disease must be treated through tb blood. Tor llils puritme no remedy Is so effective as A er's Sarsaparitla. "For the past ellit ears, Inave been severely afllictej witli Catarrh, none of tb many lemeilies 1 tiled affording me any re tlet. My digestion was considerably Im paired, and my sleep i!llurld hy pulegni dropping into my tliniat. Iu September last I resuhed to try Ajer's Sarsaparlila; began to use It at once, and am glad to testify to a great Improvement lit my liealtli." Frank Teson, Jr., engineer, mi West Fourth street, New York city. "My daughter. 1G jeais old. was afflicted with Catarrh from herfinh )eur. last Au gust she was TREATED WITH Ayer's Sarsaparltk. ami after three months of this treatment fche uas cMnplettrly cured. It vas a MOHt extraonliiiHiy enue, as any druggist here emt te-dlf) " - Mis, 1. W Barnes, 'alar.ihu, 1. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Bold by kit DrugglsU. Pu ti.i!iiu.ti.v ti Th0 alnotTli3QC CREAM Is tti onlr tirvikd ration tht DObl- tlvflv rioM all that la clalini-d fur It. It remOTfca PrrYklm. l.lvor.mnl. litaAk- hti. 11 imiUi. Tan. and Ml I Imperfections of thaiWn. without lnjfirf , A (vvt applU atlons wilt reader a rough 7 red bkiu null, smooth and white. It la Dot cosmetic to covr dftvi. hut a cum, aud, t guarsntttedtoivheMtMtu'Utm, trlcSUo. 0. C. BITTNER & CO., 1 TOLUDO, OHIO. WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CEn?Permen THE BEST SHOE IN THE WAIO (OR THE HONEY r UUakruiuluiati. witli no taektor wax lhrM4 to burt lliu frei j.iaUd ut (lie boat flu calf, atrlltU aud aaj, aud th uuse ur miu mor mm a this irriuf Uuit uiiv iidn nuitttiw. furr, It tXJUaia TLaitU MNlalauwti.,Hitiua fruiu Hi uu u atii. UK S4.' 'dui'aS ttttiaiu oiuf.vtalilc a kbo erer offtrt-d t ttila prlc i uuu KPkvJa aUA- are maws, tiuuoita luald.. beavy ltu tot... .at... tloUMla. outbalr wlllw.arataar. S If" Le'r' saw wottad at uiun Hrnaraaii wtwuiu, OMaIf, a&t a au ti.r nanifort ual laftlna baj c'im i tttiu trial w I y wtwwgttahMH. i.d ifl.T3 acbuoi tiHM. at. a nwawllt u il. brailti aatMtiwo. Ladles SV'iA-SKifiSftJiaS Adam Mt lukara & iou, 1st 8 Lehigh Goal & Hardware Go., LIMITED. Specialties. Myor's Pumps A complete lino, including repairs fbr tlio wiii p. Cucumber Pumps ; A complete line including repairs for the sainr. Coal Oil At wliolesnlo nnd retnil Usunl line of Hardware, Oils. Coal, Sand, Cement, l'lusier, &e. Over tho Cmml Bridge, SCast Weisspori, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Fruits and Vegetables In their seasons. onfectionery supplied to the 1 rade at ery Low Trices, Goods Delivered Free ! Store keepers will save money on all things bought from us nnd we deliver goods free of charge. KOCH & SHANKWEILER, say Spring Greeting for 1892! " Ho who is well plenucd is well paid." It is a magnificent combination for the people. Be fair with yourself and see Our Spring Stock. we start the season with an assortment of styles that will surely please every man who likes to dres3 well. The honseover, Spring newness mingle with a price charm hound to strike your fancy and prove resistless. Popular Styles, l.ate Novelties and New est Attractions are found in nlmndanrc in every department of our elegant line ol Men's Youth's nnd Children's Clothing, (enlcs Furnishings and Special JLine of Conlimaiion Suits. TAICH NOTICE. Our new department to make to nider .adie' tine Tailor-made Coats. Upon the recent return of one of our leading cutters, after taking u complete course in the larg est indies' (r'arment Cutting School of New York, wo are remly to 'offer to the l.adiis, well cut nud peiii-ii liiiiu;; Spring (7oats, over 100 ehoicu and newest fabrics to select lioiu. Take five minutes while in the vicinity of our iinr uul see our special line of sensible and OVERCOATS Koeli & Sliankweiler. Laiist and tat Clolliiui House in the Valley, CEXTIiK S QUA It 12, ALLENTOWN. PA. " iriieie are you going, my pretty maid " "To buy some shoes" is what she said. "Where do you buy, my pretty maid 1" "Come right along and see." she said. iriiere did she go I Why did she go there 1 Would you do the same 1 The maid than sam Down at Uayies Store, you know they Bought at sheriff's sule the whole stock of store and factory ol Wolfe's, " and they are closing out at Big Bargains All the girls are going up to pick out a pair before Saturday, as the rush Saturday is so big you can hardly get waited on Brother Charlie got a pair for himself and says he is sure he saved a dollar on them, Now, reader the place is in Allentown at 72J Hamilton street, need we say more. While in Allentown ask anybody they will tell you our's is the place. 1 aw. .s NO "SU HE -t rear case i k KiaiatobUIoa tne br nmlL Wo want name and adtlrmmunt evry sufferer from Asthma or 1 """"w iimi -, m. u., LJ UADM l-V I A Vil-o a at s 1 Wo want name and addrei.of asffB M ftf 6BE vary autf.r.r from Asthma or Hav FUa aajtf H UH . dkW t iit'i ' iB"gnTnrininiinijrijnrijtiiirtii T f R J. L up, IS IIHAUQITAIITKUS FOIt GENERA 1 , H ARDWAJ1E, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, A.LL KIND OF COAL, &n OPS. PUBLIC SQUAltIC, Bank Street, Lehihtoii, Pn Kline, Laros BOOTS :-: AND :-: SHOES, 714 UnuiiUon SI., Allontown, Pa., ullt-r the flnmt mil oomplatost lino of J.mlie and Oenfe Fine Sioes for Spring, IK AIX STYLES AT THE IiOWiNrr" CASH iiiIClilS. Tlieic ib sum. tiling of interest fur all in our Magnificent Htock. Vuu ran iutik no inittake by calling and examining it. Look for the BIG BOOT SIGN. 5 anil Gigars uioder iti piu:. LUNG CUilE FOR EIERf CASE OF ASTHMA" or of hat fever." tut wi it uncomplicated by organic disease, can to JSUHED TO STAY CORED HBtW ' ivHwiuuunai treazmsnr, Mav Tatty. . . uurr MLO. (M Y. & Muschlitz, iiiWtifaW 3K Ve Cmit do it 1.' ' i '.illhig to pay for U'srnlng li.tr to Hi . n Kotl an article as Wol.rr's Acvta li v kimi of cheap material so that a r i i .in profitably aril it at 10c, Our prlco is SOc. 'i I. rctiller aavs tho mUle will b.t M .1. Wo tar the 'public trill, btttutt tatf i. ill alwavB par a fair prlco f.r a m4 article. To show both th trad, aaitt. nlJic (hat tro want to srlt. thtaaUt I r .r tho least money, we will par $10,000.00 Reward For above, information i this flir is eya umiUauuary 1st, 1893. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia, Plk-Ron Is tho nsms of a paint wktafa does v, ork that do otbtr paint m iYew k jod pBlotexl with It lookt Ilk tbt ara4 mkU wtiea It Is italned aud varnlka. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS will And It profltabU to Umitlnto, AM paint ctorei tell IU lee Hive, ALLENTOWN, PA. SPRING Announcement (or 1892, Now J the HniMo make Jutr Spring and Summer Selection of Print. fllii0ltam. Miml1n.A Ht.itliiLi Ticking. Ciaslics, TbIiIii Linens, iVhl'e Uood, Laces. Drr (iooda, Fit?., L'tc, Wearestiowtiuf the Uriftt und finest assort ment of thetw cihhU Hntt were ever before shown tn the valley isottom pflCM lwa) CuarauteeU, at "Hunsicker' Cor. 8th and Hamilton, ALLENTOWN. P, S. We aro also sole agents for tbt celMralPil llntlt'ilclc's p:iltmi. , W. mutt all hate new, rich blood, Mcu Itrftptdl? mad. br that ramtrkabl. prepar. atlon.lt. LQTCSXT'i tainOTU HOOD BIUUC For the tprndj curs ot tfcrofaU, Wasting, Mercurial Disease, Eruptions, KtrslrMlas, Tltal decay, and .Terr Indication of icspoT.r Istied blood. Sr. Llalsis 'i tlMl StiKtit la ti bi remtdj Uiat can al ways be rolled noon. . DrogirlaUMlllt. JURaS Blck Baadaeba and relltT all tha trooUM InoP dent to atlUoua ttataof tbt aritaiu, iBob a4 PiulBM. ManaeA, Orowalnaaa, Dlatraaa aXUt titUg, Palo la tbt Bide, fto. Whlla tbtir xoai yttnuktbU soecwa bu beea liiowa u omteg j SICK Buulacbt. yet Carter Little XJrav PlUf M eqatll y Taloable la Conatlpatlon. curing aadpn Ttntlog UiianuojiD(TComplliit.'wUU tbaTalaa cornet all dieorders of tb itoioactiUmuUta tba UTeraadregalaMthabowftU. TalXtiJcaIf IOfl&aaaBa (JUl.ttbtyvoaMb.tlmottprlMlttttouiM.trB3 i.ofltrrromtaladittrttslagcompltlQUbatfarta. ntuly their EOOdDtat doM nottod bartand laott irboonettrrlbam trill Had tbaatUluapUltTala. kbit la M many trtrt tbat Ur vUl not b. trtl. illtgWdowittouttLsm. liut after altaUI tMi ACHE Zt tbt tana of ao many llrta tbtt her la trtttrf tTtmak.ourgnatboatt, OurpUlasunlltralle ctbert do Dot . Carler'a UtU. Llrer P11U an Ttry tmall tut err tur to taka. Onoor two nllla mtkst dots. 1L.J art Itrlctlj .ageUbla and do not trip, ct irn but by their genu, action pleat, alt t uieli.nl. In Title et 23 center 11 re tor 11. twa tj drofigltta eTorjwbert, or teat by marl. CARTER MCOIOINB CO., New Vorkl . SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SUALLPfUCl BclJin's! Remedy I. elaaUlaM,!MriuiMaMil.r i .I1II.UIH,WI.I1.1. i. i.mm. rt..-", fc. a., 'i lat tLtllOIIH'-l-' . SEUUH1TIES INDUSTRIAL STOCKS CORPORATION UONDS APPROVED UANK STOCKS OAHBPULLY StILEOTEO. TRIED, SAFE, PAY OOOD INTEREST, Oaainat.a Invibtmint pnopbrtui in PRoaptrtoua cinaa. rOR fULI. PARTICUl ARJ kHO RCrCRrlNCEl Win re BSOHBAOH, Ul. oliALD 4. CO-, IS la 2B WI.I....-.II i Mew Ink, Sclentino Americas , Aoeaoy for niaiON i-atimtJ OOPVRIOHTIi lo. Kur to farm afl on and fiM Ilandboot writ to AU'NN A CU- XI 11HUAUWAT, M.TW YOMI OMmL bureau for aeouiing pataoti ta Aiuarioa. Hverr lalil taaea ut by ti la brougbt bvfoi lb (MibUfl bf a uul ico Kivvb Ir ol cbargf ta tfa THE POLICEGAZETTE latlif (Milt UluttrataTtJ uaiuevr In tha uitrld eoiiiulii( !! tbe lt4 mhIiuubI aud auri m No HkltMiii kir, brbr ut duo rooiit fan ttfurd to lie wltbuuf it. 11 mra iriruua Murrevvr II Ua. Uiiiltstl lo any addratia Iu tha t altttal M-it ncuti n crins tor aMUi i). Kiclmrd K. Fox, ri tr torriew?f-4 ttlay-TbitaSi. utcZTiZ .V. V.i I wk nwath. note I reaa. Beadiaa. p.. aacoaa Beuilii of (..aioruraaljtrt. Alrio.tr et. fip);tfR Bolls, CAWEffS IK jj Pi Lis. lr eet camjauoa ofur aole&ua peper In ta. UtU. apUodldl UluettatM, No InuUlf.ti 'ifW t Itbo.t It. Weekly. tjj.UU .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers