the Nititgl2' gegbitr.
Editor and Proprietor
.110}3T. I ILIDELL. Jig
ALLENTOWN, PA., JUNE 8 , 1870
HOIIE INTERESTS AND OUR
PAPER.
The prosperity and well-being of a town or
city are so intimately associated with and de
picted by the appearance and success of Its
local papers, that the shrewdest men of busi
ness will predicate the availability and worth
of a city, for business speculations, from the
appearance and,circulatlon of its papers. We
clip the following from the Chicago Republi
can:
" What tells us so rt adily the standard of-a
town or a city as the appearance of its paper ?
And Its youth or its age ran its WO:
termined by the observing as by a ptrsonut
.notice. The enterprise of its citizens is de
picted by its advertisements, their liberality,
by the looks of the paper. Sonic papers show
a good, solid, healthy foundation, plethoric
purses, and a well-to-do appearance gener
ally ; others show a striving to contend, with
the grasping thousands around them, trying
hard to wrench an existence from their close
fisted communities. An occasional meteoric
display in its columns of telegraph or local, or
of editorials, show what it can do if it had the
means; but it cannot continue in the expen
sive work until support comes, which ought
to be readily granted. A newspaper Is like a
church—it wants fostering in the commence
ment, and for a few years ; then, as a general
thing, it can walk alone, and reflect credit
upon its location. Take your home paper—it
gives you more news of immediate interest
than any other paper cap possibly do ; it talks
rot you when other localities belie you ; it
stands up for your rights ; you always have a
champion in your home paper; and those who
stand up for you should certainly be well sus
_
and you must rise or fall together. Theretbre,
It Is to your interest to support your home
paper, not grudgingly, but in a liberal spirit ;
as a pleasure, not as a disagreeable duty, but
as an investment that will amply pay the ex-
pendlturo.
In Allentown there Is no reason to complain
of the liberality of the people in supporting
local enterprise, and the unexampled prosper
ity and success of Oun l'ArEns is n
certain indication of the go•ahenditiveness of
the whole Ott': Allentown, from her situa
tion and many natural advantages, as well as
front the enterprise and business aptitude of
her people. M unquestionably destined to be
come one of the cities of the Union. We ex
pect to grow with her growth and to keep up
with the times, using our paper for the best
interests of the whole community, and su ppo rt •
log every measure that seems to us wise and
liberal for improvement and for growth.
sccit I..."ll'tir
The Presbyterian General Assembly have
declared against secret societies, and doubtless
found, sufficient reasons in the convictions and
arguments of the ninny wise and learned men
who compose that august biedy.
It is to be presumed that this action ten the
part of these gentlemen, who are (almost to a
man) College graduates, is the result of their
experience of the secret societies which exist
in Colleges.
Though we arc aware that societies, whose
secret character is the very smallest considera
tion in their object, are doing and have done,
an immense amount of good in Colleges in
banding together for a good purpose, young
men who there form worthy attachments and
are sustained in "every good word and work,"
we still aro inclined to credit the assertion
that the great majority of "secret societies,"
formed among students, are pernicious in their
Influence. This, -however, is rather a question
to be settled by the judicious action of the
principals of scholastic institutions, than by
the declaration of an ecclesiastical body.
For the secret societies, which have no con
nection with Colleges, the action of the Pres
byterian Ministers can have no terrors. As
far. as regards them, the "good fathers" are
talking of what for the most port they, know
nothing about. The fact that the wisest and
best men of all ages have taken an active in
terest in promoting and sustaining the nhe
which is at the head and front of them, rather
goes to prove that if these good gentlemen
were not so much in the dark, they would
talk the other way. An order which has flour
ished and spread amid the most determined
opposition, and kept the flame of a pure Chris
tianity steadily burning amid the darkness of
Infidelity, has a sure and firm foundation, and
even outsiders shoukl he able to look at its
past record with a conviction that so much
of good could not have mac from an evil
thing.
• Most secret societies are beneficial, and sup
port and relletie.the sick and destitute. They
supply aid and sympathy to those of their
• number who are banded together tier mutual
' assistance. To pronounce against them dee
cause they are " secret," is to he as foolish as
the men who rail against "the church,". when
they do not know anything about it except
the outside.
We do not believe the action of the General
Assembly will make any difference to the
Church or the Societies, and ne arc inclined
to believe there was a little time w•itsted on
this matter.' Persona who belong to secret
societies will be inclined to estimate the
• merits by what they know of their workings
and not by the opinions of these good gentle
men who pass judgment without knowing.
As a Church question, the matter of secret so
cieties might safely be left to the consciences
of individual Christians, who belong to them.
Christians who know nothing about them.
. cannot possibly "give their experience," and
until they can, wo may be excused for believ
ing they are not able to judge as well as those
who know from their personal observa
tion.
THE SOUTHERN PRESBYTE
RIANS.
The union of the two branches of the Pres
byterian church has been hailed with joy, not
only by Presbyterians, but by almost every
Christian dsnemination in the United States,
nd the reason is that the whole world can see
in it a practical carrying out of the teachings
of the great Head of the church, who brought
"peace on earth and good will towards men."
It was the hope of the Northern Presbyte
rians that a great move might be made towards
the healing of the dissensions between the
North and South by bringing about a feeling
of harmony and reconciliation between the
Northern and Southern Presbyterians, and to
that end overtures were made to them In a
(pint most friendly and kind.
That the attempt has been a failure, has been
no fault of those who made it, and is little to
the credit of a body of men who allow the
pride and hardness of their hearts, In matters
apart from the broad platform of Christian
faith, to hold them yet apart.
They have chosen to present to the world
the sad and disgraceful spectacle of malice
sullenness and bitterness in the hearts and
minds of men who are continually preaching,
and are bound to preach, humility, docility
and self-abnegation to the cause of their
, )Ilvine4ter.
ri.-llThe sad results of war were never More
plainly exhibited and never morn terribly in
' ' 4 7. importune. While the hearts of good men on
s toth sides are beginning to warm towards
'each other, the religious pride and vain-glory
of these "humble Christians," stands up like
* wall of brass between them.
'.' But they oppose the inevitable. The !natl.
'lotion of slavery, which they call "an insti
tution or the country—a traditional inheri•
lance from our fathers," is dead and the stub
,baranese and bitterness of ita clerical sup
.porters must ere long bo burled with it.
*awhile, as the state of their minds aro ex
hibited, we aro Inclined to think Northerners
can afford to wait for a reconciliation with the
,Bouthern Presbyterians.
THE LEITIQH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1870.
.A MARTYR TO TRUTH.
"That there tii:l3 yet "men •in tide' degenerate
age, who will sacrifice life to principle, the
following touching story will prove :
Not very long ago, a well to do farmer of
ITarrison county; 'Kentucky, declared he was
determined "not to live to see a nigger vote."
Then came the announcement of the ratifica
tion of the Fifteenth Amendment and negro
voting was an absolute certainty and in the
near future. Ile saw that what he so cordially
detested, he was powerless to prevent and he
did, absolutely, take his own life. The Kentucky
Statestao says : " liE SEALED HIS DEMO
CRATICTESTIMONY WITS! HIS BLOOD."
Who is there will not be filled with admira
tion at the conduct of this noble man ? Dis
gusted with a
_.world that could not make a
distinction between black men and white, and
divide the genus home Into its voting and non
-,ting branches—he left it and leaves behind
aim an example worthy of imitation.
How many must blush when they rend of
the conduct of this noble Democrat ! Vows
and promises, as to the dire things that should
be done if ever " them niggers voted," have
been uttered without number, but this is the
solitary instance where they have been carried
into effect—at least the only one made public.
It may be that many of the rash men who
vowed vows, have sacrificed themselves like
this brave, this noble Kentuckian. If any of
our readers should know of such a case we
shOuld be very glad to receive full particulars
as it would afford us sincere, though melan
choly, pleasure to publish an obituary notice.
DECORATION DAN
" To the brave belongs honor."
Last week a whole nation combined to do
honor to the brave men, who gave their liveq
for their country. IL m ever a gOOO ming rm.
nation to emurnomornto tho dordla of aorn
who have shed a lustre upon her name, and
to keep their memories green. It is not so
much . , however, thnt we honor them by these
poet mortars ceremonies. Their crown offnme
WIII3 won upon the battle-field and the title of
"patriot" 'listened to them for evermore as
their last expiring breath bore their souls away.
It is rather for our own sakes, for the love we
bear our country, that we should delight to
honor those who have given to the sons of the
Great Republic, so glorious an example of
fidelity and faith. For the sake of future
ages, for the sake of those who are destined to.
carry on the glorious mission of our country,
and also that lee might More faithfully cling to
the 'mini', as "God gives us to see the right,"
it is a wise and a fitting tribute that we pay
annually to our dead.
The mothers, fathers and friends who gave
their loved ones to the nation, gave, not only
their lives,but also their bright examples, that
their loved country might become purer, hap
pier and more exalted.
Therefore, the ceremonies of yesterday were
not only a tribute to the dead but a lesson to
the living, end the peace offerings that now
are withering on the soldiers' graves, should
be typical g the fading of that fierceness and
bitterness, which our great national purifier,
the "cruel war," engendered.
WHOLESALE BUTCHERY
In this nineteenth century we have to record
a crime of such horror that the most hardened
must shrink appalled from its contemplation.
All the horrors of the massacre of St. Barthol
omew were repeated at Roumania the other
day, and the people tired with fanatical zeal
slaughtered indiscriminately men, women and
children Mtn were of the Jewish faith. Tltis
unfortunate :Jewish race, once the masters of
the world, have, even in these latter days,
been singled out again mud again as the partic
ular victims of oppression and cruelty. Scat
tered ov. r ali the nations of the earth, possessed
of all the influence which immense wealth and
more than average Intellectual ability can give
them, they can never succeed in gaining that
respect for their religious belief that can pre
vent scorn, eontempt,and cruel injustice being
done to those who uphold it. in various parts
of the world. 13ut what they cannot do, it
becomes the people who profess a better belief
than theire, to do for them, and to stay the
hands told punish the crimes of (hose who, in
the name of Christianity, perpetrate such evil,
and Work such desolation as has been spread
throughout Roumania.
It may he this report will be i contradicted but
if true Oh. what a satire on the enlightenment
and growth 4.r freedom In this age,that a whole
tract of country should be deSolated by a set of
fanatics who give free license to their hellish
passions, and Hatter themselves they are reli
gious. Injustice, oppression and wrong have
Been don , . and the voice of the great Aineri
can Nation should utter its protest, and its
mighty hand should, if necessary, hold back
the oppressors.
=
, Our Telegraphic news laq week told us that
In the month of May the public debt had-decreas
ed 5141,301.962.
Under Secretary liontwell's administration the
total deerelo.e has been $103,669,0:10 17.
This is the t ruth, and represents the really pros
perous condition of the country under the present
rule, and shows the diligent nature ❑nd_woking
of Revenue laws which are able to produce such
results without burdening and oppressing the peo
ple.
As tin, burden of the public debt so rapidly de
creases, there will be no necessity for all the pres
ent taxes, and in a short time we shall be rid of
the tax which sectns to be More obnoxious than
any other, viz., the tax on Incomes. 'The very
troublesome and Impertinent questions of the in
come tax collector are pretty generally resented,
and the abolition of the tax will be a .ver - y popular
change, If only for that reason.
The monthly statement of Secretary BoutArell Is
a very pleasing exhibit, and causes bright antici
pations for the future.
MINORITV REPRESENTATION.
Our tulNAc!wy of the scheme of.representa
lion for minority counties has been foilmvod
by action on the part of those who take the
lead in such matters, in the Republican party.
Circulars arc issued calling upon the Repub
licans in counties where they form a minority,
to hold a Convention,and to take into consider
ation the steps necessary to be pursued in order
to attain the desired object. •
Our opinion of the wisdom of this measure
has been already plainly expressed, and we
have only to reiterate our former expressions
of faith in the practicability of the scheme.
Its justice and fairness will commend it to the
mind of every man who thinks upcin the sub
ject, unbiassed by prejudice or party inclina
tions.
We trust that the response to the call that
is made will be prompt and satisfactory.
The Richmond Election
OUTRAOEOUB CONDUCT-CERTIFICATES OF ELEC
TION GIVEN TO DEFEATED CANDIDATES.
One of the most outgageous election frauds ever
peipetrated in the United States was consum
mated at RichMond, Va., on Tuesday.• At the
election on Thursday of last week all the Repub
lican nominees for city officers—Mayor, Collector
of Tuxes, Corporation Attorney, etc.—were elected
by nearly three hundred majority. The election
was pronounced fair and impartial, and the most
peaceable ever known, by the entire Democratic
press at Richmond. - All the Commissioners of
Election were of the Democratic party, and after
three days tampering'w•lth tit c ballots and ballot
boxes, they have decided that then entire Demo
ocrutic ticket was elected, have set at naught the
popular will,and awarded the defeated candidates
certificates of election.. In oilier words, Mayor
Chahoon and his associates have been "counted
out," and Mr. Ellyson and his friends,although a
majority of the voters of Richmond voted against
them, are "counted in." The only redress the.
gentlemen who are so unjustly deprived of their
positions have Is an appeal to the Virginia State
Comte, and It is quite probable that.beforc the
legal proceedings in such a ease would he euded
the limo for a new election will have arrived.
We are glad to state that the Richmond Whig,
a Detnocratie paper, denounces the villainy. It
rays that the Commissioners of Election tran
scended their dntles and violated the law, and
that the "ticket they have elected is not worth
the paper. written on." The bill recently passed
by Congress, for the enforcement of the Four
teenth and Fifteenth Amendments, could Lave no
stronger argument In its favor thau the action of
the dominant party In Richmond.
THE FENIANS.
Mr. Fuller, a conductor on the Rome, Water
town and Ogdensburg Railroad has published the
following card :
To the Press of the. Country: Having seen a ills.
patch to the Press stating that the United States
troops fired on the Fenians during the riot at Wil
liamstown, N. Y., on the lot of June. I beg leave
'to give, in Justice to the troops and their coin
commander, Lict. Geo. W. Deshler, Ist Artillery,
a correct statement of the affair. On the ar
rival of the train at Williamstown, a few New
York roughs left the train and got inn dispute at
a hotel. The train starting before they got on
board, some of their party cut loose the cars con
taining about 250 Fenlane and 90 roughs. The
Fcnians demurred at this, and a riot commenced,
,the roughs drawing their revolvers and shooting
In every direction. At this stage of the affair,
having run back my train, and considering the
lives of my passengers in danger, I requested Lieut.
Deshler to interfere and put a stop to the distur
bance. Ile did so in a most gallant manner,
having to lead his men some distance up a steep
bank, under a brisk fire. Then, with six men,
he called . upon the rioters to disperse, and finally
his men charged the rioters with fixed bayonets
without firing a shot. The disturbance was
quelled and the rioters were in the cars In less
than five minutes after the charge was made.
THE LEADERS RELEASED ON BAD
The Fenians Gleason, Donnelly, Lindsay, Cal
len, Fitzpatrick, McNeil, Glass and Smith have
all been released on ball.
=1
Killed---John Rowe of Burlinton, M. O'Brien of
Modal), —Duffy, Dennis Duggan, Edward Grif
fin of Rochester, George Hughes, James Mich.
of Troy, Francis Left') of Newark, Charles Jas.
Clancy.
Wounded—Lieut. Edward Hope of Bridgeport,
Frank Barrlgan of Brldgepoot, Capt. E. Cronan,
Jac,: 11.1:m..., rvvi, 1 Inot nbenrd
Hollaghau (or Callaghan) of Burlington, Charles
Carlton of Cambridge, Vt. ; Daniel Ahern of
Winooski, Vt. ; Michael Flynn of New York ;
James Joscp Collins of Boston; Timothy Mori
arty, Patrick DoWney, Michael Callaghan, .Jas.
Attridge, Gen. J. J. Donnelly of Utica.
WINNOI*'I \GS;
An Indianapolis woman recently gave birth to
a child during her husband's absence, and Just
before his return " the neighbors" borrowed two
other babies and placed them in bed with the lit
tle stranger. When the father asked to see his
child the coverlid was turned down, and although
he must have been Immensely surprised, lie coolly
turned to his wife and asked "Did any get away r
We learn from the Jimah Gazette that a public
library for the benefit of foreign residents will
shortly be opened at Yokohama. A scheme is
also proposed for the establishment of public
gardens at the same place.
College students have a legend of a.mechanical
and perhaps sleepy parson, who prayed at morn
ing prayers, that the "inefficient may be made
efficient, the intemperate temperate, and the in
dustrious dustrions."
"Cesar ! go catch my big horse there."
" Yes, Bar. What you call he name, sar ?"
; you know what the poet says
about 'l.lgb Olympus'?"
"1 don't know about Illo—but he Humus nuf—
dut's for sartln."
" Gentlemen," said an eminent counsel. "there
are three points upon which we rely for the de
fence. In the first. place, the kettle was •racked
when we borrowed it, In the -troud place, it
was whole when we returned It ; and in the third
place wenever had It."
We learn front a Boston paper that an tic.
tive pressure always carries the day against a
passive general reluctance, and that conse
quimtly that fence on The Common has been
removed.
Virginia fears it will not be able to pay the
interests on its public debt before the Ist of
January,lB7l, and will not be surprised if it
can not before July 1.
A. Montreal paper says that its chief disa
greement with the present Canadian Govern
ment is that it is apparently willing to sacri
fice principal and justice to a desire for a great
united confederacy of Provinces.
A Badtimore h o ly atteuved potir s• Ole
kerosene oil from one jug to another on Wed
nesday evening, and now has no jugs, and is
busily occupied in attending to tier burned
Mee and hands.
There was a remarkable family gathering
in Toronto on the Queen's birthday—seven
teen brothers and several sisters (number not
mentioned.) Their grandfather and grand
mother were present, the latter aged 109.
The grandson of a deceased British Colonel
of volunteers; exhibited to the Police Magis
trate in Montreal, a day or two ago, what he
said were the regimental coliirs under which
the Seventy-ninth Highlanders fought at Bun
:ken Ilill.
Col. John S. lllosby has been very much
surprised on learning that:he was on the Cana•
dian border all last week, organizing Fenian
clava,y. Until he read the telegrams, he was
laboring under the impression that he was
quietly attending to his law businees in War
reulod•n, Va.
I' HE BURGLAR I,6ILED
Our Telegraphic news last week contained an
item in relation tothe shooting of a burglar by the
wife of Dr. Getebell. A reporter of the Philadel
phia Evening Slur visited Mrs. Getehell, and the
following is the statement she made:
I was. in the act of putting my child G;bed when
I htiard a noise In the dining-room, and the bark
ing of my dog, and thought It was my husband.
I called but received no answer. I then• t new It
it wits n robber.
I Went back to my robin and took out of my
bureau drawer one of three pistols we keep there
to defend the house. By this time the man was at
the head of the stairs.
I fired, nod the Filet, I think, took effect In the
man's lunge, ns lie was leaning over the bailie-
MEI
I afterwards found a large pool of blood on the
floor beneath. The man then ran into the dining
room, hoping to make Ills egress in that direction.
But his hopes were fulled, as the back shutters
were bolted. He then ... came out ngaiu and ran
down the back kitchen stairs. •
Ile got Into the yard and made hie way out by
pillug tlp several ash barrels, and climbing over
the fence.
I tired four shots at the man, hoping to wound
hint In the leg no that he Might be captured.
One ball struck the dining-room table, and an
other went through the kitchen door.
Rep.—How do you think the burglar entered the
house I
Airs. G.—l think he had been secreted about the
house in the day time, and then went out and
came in by means of a dead-latch key.
Rep.—Did he succeed In carrying off anything I
Mrs. G.—No. Ile had lighted the gas and ran
sacked the parlor and the Doctor's office, and
packed up all his instruments, ready to curry off.
He also bad bent up my spoons to see which
were silver and which were not ; but he became so
frightened that he did not carry any of the things
oil with hint. •
Rep.-IVIRL did he look like I
Mrs. G.—lle appeared to be a young man, well
dressed, and expert In the business.
Several robberies have occurred in this vicinity
lately, gencrally in eases where the families are
absent.
Mrs. Getehell Is a young lady, small In stature,
and of agreeable address and presence, and her
physical courage would never be suspected from
her appearance.
She expresses great confidence lu her little black
and tan dog, which only weighs 3 pounds, and
thinks that an* animal like this, backed up by
three revolvers, all loaded, are the best . safeg,nards
for a household.
The burglar may be captured If he should apply
to any respectable physician for medical aid, and
that person should be willing to assist the ends of
Justice.
How to Look Yoling—Sixtern.—Don't paint or
ono rile Hair Ileatorere, but amply apply Ilagen's Mag
nolia Balm upon your faro, neck and hands, and use Ly
on's Hathairon upon your hair. The Balm makes your
complexion pearly, soft nod Walnut!, nud you can't.tell
what did It. It removes freckles, tan. sallowness, ring.
moth-patchea, etc. t and In place of a red, rustle
face. you have the marble purity of an exquisite belle.
!Igloos to salddle age the bloom of.perpetual youth. Amid
these oioct• to a splendid head u( hair produced by tho
Kathairon, and a lady has dune her boat In tho way of
adornment. Brothers will have no gloater stators When
bone articles are around.
BUSINESS NOT TOES
AN EXCELLENT REASON WHY T. C. liernri
hen, of the old Allentown China, Glassware and
Lamp Store, can sell cheaper than others, Is that
be boys and sells exclusively for Cush, thus gain
ng all the advantage of cash payments and losing
nothing by credit sales.
Those people whose hair is turning gray should
nno Ilntl Vegetal,lo3l( . lllml Ilnlr Renewer to re.toto It
to tin natural color and vigor.
rertinitin SI;;;IIT.—T11113
been silently making its way Into public luvor by (Le ml
- remarkable Cities it bas pnrrerme.l. Its ...1 - nnolar
e m ce e, i s 0 ,1, 6 it the protoxidp (Clt whirl. in till,
preparation remains unelmagetl, Mid lily fin:. in
Which this riled rb;aoll of Itt•alilly bo.upplied.
_ .
The Living Ifachilic. —lnjure ibo main ,prlng, of
a watch and every mirth. of 'ironlts he, eines diner
defed. The human ntonutell is to the human ...V.11•111 what
that elantle piece of metal in to ik di I 0110111eiVr. It
toilu
the action of rho other eigann, nod control', to a
certain extent, the whole living machine. The compari
mi. Hilly ho carried further: for as the weakness• or other
Imperfections of the tooth spring I. indicated on the face
of the titno-piece, no also in tho weaktimia OIIIIT Moor
din of the ittonatch betrayed by the (nee of the invalid.
The camplexion in mallow or (-dm), the eyes urn
In lustre and intelligence, and the, 1+ a worn. :male.:
as
twesnion In the whole counteminee n Melt tell It• painly
as written words could do, that the greet! 111111rbd . .. r e v or
g•tri whose oilier it is to mluinter to the wantm of tie body,
nd to mititain and renew alt it• Part+, I+ not perCintiltut
Its duty. It repilren renovating and regulatlag, nod to
accomplish thin end llostetter'n Stomach !litters may be
truly dent to ins the one IMltufl or. d Ittl. 'lite broken main
-.Hug of n watch may be replaced by a new and. lilt 111..
.011111(11 Con Way WI repaired nod strengthened, aid this
IA 11111' of the objects 01 the famous vegetable restwative
which for eighteenyears has been avnglog a mortessful
contest with thy,pepsin in ell climate+. As a iron Ale for
indigention It stautin alone. When the resource+ of the
yluirtnacomvin 1111,1 been eichnu•teil, without, at I:041,
doing morn than mitigating the complaint. n ceurse of
thin whole:tome and palatable, yet powerful, stenincitic
curvets a perfect moretnauen cure. In ail canal .if
pepsia the liver is Or lesx dip , Ortitired. aMI 1 101 1
irnimrtilla gland. Hs wing an upon the ..1011111CII anal IPOU/IN
the Bittern net with ningular dintlncintism regitlatiur amt
reinvigorating every secretive and asnititilatiug main On
winch bodily and mental health depend.
- -
Scrofula, Silt Rheum, Skin and • Will Red.
Warrantol cured.—Seetesthnonlul:
91,
SA.l.lAnCnr TOWNSIIrI% Lehigh Co., OutIRS , .
Il Is with a guileful feeling that I feel able I. make the
following statement for the benefit of those wYo are tuff,-
lug from Scrofula and other Chronic Diseases. fly wifo
WO nem. soirceinn Cis several yearn from lonnirs or
and
on her neck which sftsec time ii , tuld gather
and discharge matte, leaving it running sore. She hid
been ...soul for noire than 0 year by most entlutut physi
cians Without receiving any permanent benclit, bir disease
bcconStig wt t rse, until she had five of M.-, Milling non,
on her neck, Mien I employed Dr. 11. D. Lougalw, tinder
whose treatment she commenced to improve vet) fast, the
sores on her neck to heal, and nil her unpleasant dbi
agromtble symptoms gradnolly to disalirear, null her
health Was ri•iturtiii, Which won hi shout rmir
rel to•rtectly justified, after having tried the treat mutt nit
other physicians In recommending all those who arti.taren
Ing Wont Scrofula or Chronic liken,. to Dr. Longler for
medical treatment, with a firm holly( dint they tell be sat'
islied, benefited nod min, thorehy.toy wtfit
tin
been.
Signed, BAI NEIL.
Dr. lotuttaker's inflict , t- on the East sido tf. Sixth
street, between 1111111ilhhl 'Mid %Valhi.. dlleubuiou
MiIMEEMON
HEAD TIIE FOLLOWING !
Invaluable 1.11111111 , 1 a Inuultl by Diuggil.
Sturekrepers. Wholesale by JAMES (I. WELI,t, Y. E
co, If nth and Spring fiartlett Philudelulti.. Ft.
sale In Allentown by L. SCHMIDT S (.0.. Ent If; milt,
Street.
Wal.i.4:—This Is to ra, lily 'lad I 13.10. astal
Dr. Folly., 11. 3littroliko . .. P1'1,41111 1.10 i 101•111 her.ollll .
hint iLI (11nert or sprains. or., ior the
hors', of the Polon l'asso ,, ,lrr li. II.00.• Ihn 0,00,0 r
hors, (re 11ayeligo0.1 0 1 , P0r , .. ,, r ( 0 ( . 01, " 0 1 01 , 1 , 1, and
have found II all L 0 1 . 1 ,11111111111 1 .11 LII 110. I ran ',oil,
mond It US 110/1114 11/.. 1,1,1 1111 . 11 i MU' 111 11.0 for the above
MINI. Sant. rat.. Ilmla.ty.
May Dab, 114,9
For sale by I , r. \V. F.. MARNE' , .0 SIIN, 1.000.‘ 1.1, .0
and 11.
~prria Yotirrs
❑:\l.l.'S VEGET.II3LE SICILIAN
HAIR RES EWER,
IT WM, POSITIVELY RESTORE GRA Y BAIR
TO ITI ORIGISAL ('Ol,Oll.
It %vitt prevent the Hair from falling out. It le the I eat
dreitslng In the tetirlil, making lirenlit hair,
healthy, soft anti
For ring by nll grunt:nits.
It. I'. HALL & Co., Na-lint, N. 11., Prom liner,
HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCI-
L .VEION.—For tiiii Rehr( mid Coro of the Erring
Cofortunate, on Prinripliiii of l'hilanthrory,
tho Error.. or Youth, owl ilio Folliet or Age, In
rolotion to and StocIAL EV"... frith 'l .
nid ihe ntll Envoiopoo, Ad.
ro., 110 W AHD V, !'L tlndnlnhln
Pe. kb DAP..
CONSUMrrIVES.—The advertiser,
11,/ having boon restioriiil tii health in a few weeks, by a
very simple remedy, after having coffered several years
With rwVere lung all . ..akin, owl that dread disease, Con
tiumpliiin.ln Lodon+ to tnitkiiknowutu We fellow sufferers
the means of core. 'Posit who desire it, he trill send a copy
of the prescription used (free of charge), with the direc•
dons for preparing and using Ilm ~tnie, which they will
•upti it sore cure for Consumptien, Asthinn. Brouchltic, fcc.
The ouly olooet of the advertiser in sculling the Prescrip
tion is to benefit tho afflicted, and spread Information
which lw be torn htablii; null he hopes twerp
sufferer will try his ri•nwily, no it trill root them nothing
3111 i !nay prove a blessing.
Parties u - Wittig tin. proistiriptiiin please 4
EDWARD W_II,StiN,
Willitinisburg, Kings en., N. Y.
DEAFNESS, 'ID,INI)NESS AND
su CA-
L., TARIM treoted tvlth the tannott rcerft. by 3.
ISA ' ACS, M. lb, nod I'eure•ona DiNtrimeß et/ nnd
illra(nhiin.Al2, , 9 ,l n o , 11 rat.
rtth.e .llttlicol
Vololre y L .
e ya4., l 'r
1 n 1” , 1-
land.) No. ha Areh mreet. Tt.tattoontnnt eon bi•
.1.011 Ili offlro The Inetlical •n It y ore Ilea to at:-
omp:my their patients, it- be 1n.... no nl cret + In lan proc•
Artairiol eye. tu.ertea %v allout ' , alb No churl,
tor examination. tibtl=l.ly
2 . ; - reli THIRTY YEA Itti.S:,
PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER,
Ills been tested In every variety or rliinttie, and by
iilbto...t every untie° k liolvit to America.. It in 'll,lll[lloth
COII.IIIIII 1 , 111 Valli• 11 /111 d 1ip...0m:04e friend of ill° lIISSIOII
- and the tr/tVl'ler, 011 mid land, tot no 01, .I.lllld
traVei 011 air LA.. Or RIVEN,. II'ITIIOI . T IT.
•
• •
II is it speedy :mil sari , reiiirdy f•ii• lolitis, scald, rots,
v ari•ius ut,rr injiirloi. its it , I
. ilysrutriy,.liiirriiirs. mid bowel v 4.111.110.1.
is .
suited for 1' verynisi 01 moil lithe filer
of tic..
• •
Beat„ you rail for end get the goellue Pair Rini its
many wortille,g tero rum. , are :tiletoptrd r, Bo sill on the
great reputation of Iln. voloahle inedirtne.
oveompati y each Bottle.
PItICE 25 CTS. AND l'Elt BOTTLE.
Sold by ill Aledlelne Dealers.
HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTIO:.:
THE I . IIII.OSOI'IIY OF lilt. SCHENCK'S tiIIEAT
N ES. —Will people never learn to klieg . that a
di...ascii liver and stomach necessarily Jiteaae the entire
t . stent I The Itiallirtit Principle. of roln,lllMttt I dea,
teach
this, anti yet there are hundreds win, ridicule to idea, nut
continue in the court. which elneed inevitably bring.
theta prematurely to the grave. hiving. the Majority of
eople do, at complete varetnee with the lag, of nature
It
,
It must he apparent to all that, sooner or later, tattier wilt
revenge herself. Hence we Nil thatlol.r.olitt
m tiXrelitt 11101011 re of very rich or littligt , ilitit• rattii or
intoxieutleg drinks, luvariablypay a heavy penalty in
tire end. The stomach becomes ilinurilerial awl rent nlttl to
act; tiro liver falls to perforlll ;Del
itsgttendant iivile follow, end still the setterai:
ale persist le clinging to the thorialithlY idea, of
the toast. Dr. SCHENCK'S medicines are Ittl•tititta.atird
to all sorb. they bring cure and certain relict tc hearer
they are used an directed, itud all that is neresmry to ex
il lisp reputation w lth every oiling mail or Aron,.
in the hard Ina r a h. and Impart lel trial of them. Let abase
wit ere skeptical ou atria paint. and who beetparmittell
lutereettil persons to melodic.. them against theme lloW
delebrated remedies for Coneitinplion, discard Le.!' Prei
ices, and he governed by the principle. of rime.. ,tea catenate ;mune. II the systitin dittortiered tittitrati
ton
it, In Itrlir cater oat of ten the emit of the diem; ler trill be
Lined in the nittillitrit anti iiVer. TOrit`llllSo allti
and to etlinulute tiro liver to heathy a 'n utlet,
SCHENCK'S 3IANDIIAIE PILLS. — The daily teenier.
lag demand fo there Pills is the best evident., of their
value. Thousand upon thousands di( ittiXt.• are mild
ditily. Wliy 1 Simply becattim they act promptly ;gel
ti ho Inlay find rtilireitleitt to
call to Dr. Schenck le person are Informed that - full and
ronitilete directions for tine accompany midi pachulti l of
ti,ita
fr Pp.' ft P. lILly, IC 101 ONIC SYRUP AND SEA.
W EEL) TON IC.—These 'umbel:les will ...It...option
unless the longs are so far gone that the patient is eutirely
tryout! the reach of medical relief.
It may be 11'ked by those trio are not familiar with the
virtues of these great remedies, • 'How do Dr. SCII ENCI:
medicines effect their wonderful cares of constuoptioo ?"
The annWrr Ix u simple MM. They begin their work of
restoration by bringing the stomach, liver Rod bowels Into
an active healthy condition. It Is food that Cur, ilki. for
addable disease. SCHENCK'S YIANDIIAIiE PILLS
en the ,ciaond btOUILICII. promoting healthy etoc,e(j...
and 14• M the bile and Plilllo ,111 . 11711 havolnns
from the Mactive or torpid condition 01 these organs, and
of the system generally. This sluggish state of the body,
and the roUneqUPUt ilf<lllllUatilell of the unhealthy rut,,
asmooed prevent the proper digettitolt or and,
as a nett. al consequence creates disease, which resultst
prostration mid finally Iv death.
SCI SYRITC and SEA WEED TON
IC, when Mk. regularly, mingle with the f I, led
digestive organs, make good rich blood, and us it amoral
c.msequence, give llesh and strength to the parimit. Let
the facility say .11.1 It may, this is the tollY true., fur
consumrition. perls ore has proved It beyond the
of a doubt, nod thousand.. ore ttoday alive illid WWI who
a few years since were regarded am hopeless cases, bot
who were induced to try Dr. tiCIIENCIt'S rentedie.., nod
were restored to permanent heolth by their' Une.
One of the first steps the phyeictan should take unit], a
consumptive patient Is to Invigorate the sr.., Now
how le tills to bottom.? Certainly not by gin tog medicines
that exhaust and enervate—m.l6.s tin. impair
cos
of Improve the functions of the digeetive organs. 'L i m o ,
SCIIENCK'S medicines cleanse tho 5t.1101.11 and bowel.' of
all substances which are calculated to Irritate or weaken
thin. They create an appetite—promote healthful diges•
timt—mane strengthenoob, and. /11 coliseqUeLlCO, they It.
',Prorate nod the entire system, and Moro eA•
orts tvhich are diseased. If this cannot
bo a dune, then t p he case must be regarded as a hopeless
one.
• •
If the physician finds it Impossible to make it ran Orr
the di ,aced ler n eanteit liertiike of
guoil notinshiug food and properly digest it, it 1. nnpocnl•
blo thus he can gain In flesh and hiri rigth: mot it hi equally
imploi e v s e i r b Ic t t o l b r r e n u g d
w a i t t i h e d t i steoi mthdis
b c le n , t im
i d
nt h O o n
m lo u n m f an t
laden with unhealthy slime.
Alniust lee Arid re: cent made to the phynielan by a eon.
eumptive patient in that no will ptrncl'l hotneiliclues slot(
Will remove or allay the cough, night sweets null chit hi,
which are the pure attendants on eoneureliiiiiii. lint thin
thould nut be done, no the cough Is only an effort of nature
o relieve Itself, and On night sweat• mid chills ere canoed
by the diseased lungs. The remedies ordinat y
do more burro than good. They impair the l uncti on ,, of
the slumurli, impede benliliy Jlgraluu, and agginvato
ruttier than core the ilineitee.
There is, otter all, nothing like facto With which to sub.
etaminlea bueilion, mutts le upon tars , that Dr. SCIIENCIi
relies. Nearly all who have taken his medicines lu uc
cordance with hie directions have uut only been eared of
einmumptlon, but, from the fact tints these medicine,. act
With wooden tit power upon the digestive nun.. patients'hue cured speedily gain flesh. Cleansing the syntent of
all Impuritlee, they lay the foundation for It solid, hub.
elantlal structure. lileettiring there organs to health, they
create an appetite. Tho tuna In properly awl 111 Hided ; tbn
quantity of blood Is nut only increased, but Is made rich
and strong and the faro of such is erudition of she eye
tern ell disease must be banished.
. . .
Fent direettom. accouipauy each of the medicines. so
that it is not absolutely necessary-that patients should see
Dr. SCHENCK pemenully. tiuloss t hy desire to LIMO
their It examined. For this purpose he is at bin Prin•
.10410111er, Su. 15 North Sixth M., corner of Commerce.
Philadelphia, every Saturday. from I A. M. mtit 1 P. M.
Advice in give, without charge, but for n thorough ex
amination with the Reopirometer the charge to Si.
Price or the Pain:ionic Syrup aud Seaweed Tunic each.
Si 50 per bottle or MMu hall dozen. 2dandrake Pills 21
cents a box. } t or halo by all drugghla.
Ladies please examine our line of Dress Goods---Never Better: , /,
.11.1\
Our
ERRORS OF YOUTIL—A gentler ran who
Qssuffered for years from Nervous laelaitity, Pretna•
tare Decay . and all the effects of yontlaftal tail
will, for tho sake of suffering humanity, vend free lo
who need it, the recipe and direction for nuking the sim
ple remedy by which he WWI cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit lay the advertiser's experience ndo 5. , by zul•
dressing, loperfect confidence, 00 DEN, •
No. 42 Cedar St. Now Yea lc.
Ncia) catibrit crutnitr,
NEW .„
Hool{.-AGENTS SELL 100
per week. I•rlcei..s ,
!ord. Copp.
$25 A DAY.-10 NM ARTICLES
for Agents. Sam , lrs fn.. 11. 11. SIIAW
Altred, Me.
QALES3IEN. — SciId for Circular, a lire)
larilaco an
d st,cd y catiicruc'ul• n• N. a 7
Arch stret,
V L F.AII)
1111,1,1 E 1 E4)1,4) 4i ICA',
I
Amoy A. A.
oviteous, STRANGE!-THE
.11arrbd Prim!, l• prtni,l4 vont:tic, tho
deslred tnforinatiou. Seta fret• for stamp. At!dr.,— 3111 S.
M taz,i ER, Ilauover, Pa.
our new Invention, .I. W. r 111 iI rel..
ITANTED, AGENTS .—S2O Watch free,
Y given ;Datil t.l every LIVE nun xv will net a....tur
gent. IlltAltleo 4 light ana111.111,310, Pa) , twr ,lay.
Mares' , It. MIONIIIIE KENNEDY ,h l'itt,lntrgli. Pa.
pool( AIia:NTS ANTED.—"LADI ES
JlO lltt THE WHITE 110Y6E." N. epp...ltion. Steel
euttraN Itnind sale, For eir,oluro, s.
PE 141.InIIINlt CO.. N. Y., Chlell.l.ll .ir d Chit,g,o•
AI. ESME WA NT Din a pacing burl
ne,.• S. KEN N EI , V. 413 CS.,inut PIEII.I.
1 - 3SITII4IIOI,IINC NVI'I4IIN
1_ °lt SOCLAIIIARNIINiE—Pia paves; cloth. Ties
to fascinate either sex, or any animal, al wiii. Mesmer
ista, and oltaller euriony speri•
loyal, It can to °looked by wailing with IP
cents postage, to T. W. EVANS it CO., .41 S. Eighth
hovel, Ph illidelphla.
Q.r,t It ISP,tNGLIiD 111,t N N El{.—A large
-10-eoluntu rarer, F,r , (gr mize. Illustrated. Devated
to Sketchy/I, Poetry, Wit, i i tutor, gran in , run. Non
senne'loof n.eu.iblu kind). and to the I,:posure of Swind
ling, Iluntboirei, stc. Only i.S el.. a year. nud t II 0 Perk
engraving. ' 1.1 , 2xil Feet, ureitin, 31,titi
gtrealaten• "Fong/ roffin/bd Ie•/// who 1,4, it. It la
wade-awake, !early., tratlitul 'Fry it tiow. relit, a
year. littera:ll.nm Ashire-s " BANNER," Hins
dale N. H.
"DAT ENTS.
JL
It who wi.it 1., lake out Letters lint eatore
advirred to counsel with & CO., editors of IT, Sri
erilUSibA nitric/en, who have pr....vented riairinu before tho
Pawn( Ogler , fur over Tivvoly Years. Their American nod
European Intent Agency in the, moatl.s:totisive tho
world. Charg e ', less than 'any other reludde urgency. A
pamphlet containing full Instructions to inventor: la sent'
gratis. ,k CO., 37 Ptak Now, New York.
ONIE 3111.1,14)N .teltES
•
IF
0110IC'E lOWA LANI)S
For solo. at +:3fier acre n nil now - at - IL, for .1.11, or 0n ...A1t. 11V 0111 lOWA lIA I LIIOA I/ LAND CO :p
. It:tarohi
already built through the laind4, and on all 41111,4 of fluent.
0 root induce hunt, to krittliii s. bend for our :roe Colloi.
let. It give. p Ices, forms. locatIon; tolls whoshould
coin. witoit. what airy ...honk] luring. what it will ema
give. 10111 114,101011 N of 18 different hi) of rerilY
made hoo•ei, which the ContrallY to 4,411 at I'nan
jil,l4X) r.inily to mil tip. \I op. neut if ilo•ireil. .Idilre.
W. W. WA IX EII. 11, • A ,a/.
Cedar I,.Wit.
IVMODEL HOUSE.
Being a cripple, have toady 1u , u.0 planning n
clot study. One built hint heason ima proved a moilel
convenience, beanty, and economy. Deo:Hinkle cirmilar4
air PIHIIn, Viewii, ow. with gemainl infornmtion or value
to all, mint free. Aildreiiis (with atainti or •eript if eon
n bull, liEth J. COLBY, Architect, nterbury, Vt.
summEtt ituritEvi
I.IIE FOUNTAIN HOUSE
AT THE
C RYSTAL SPRING
ALLENTOWN, PA
Ilotel. charmingly iiituoteil. 11V:tautly
furnislie,l with new lind iiistly fornituro, and replote troll
in y in• Bern comfort awl convenience, toil open tor
the
THE FOUNTAIN II()USE
Is sltunted In the soborbs of the City, at the Crystal
Springs. Then o springs, which gosh hodh iroa the base
°I n noble hill nnil supply the city of Allontowm Alllll Ike
bean:lfni water fur which it is 1111110., aro eelebrated, as
the finest In tho Lehigh k alloy. In trout of the house are
the itiorinuring NVAlefri of the I.olllgll creek, rl.irin down
through the beatitlfolly wooded Valley Ikll , l 111r,11. 1111
opportunity for bottling And ilslitog Parini.. The Spriog
lud is supplied with the
all
trout, and Lint diselples
if Isaac alto.. will find at Mk Rotel on opportoility . for
Indulgence in their Savona. sport. In 1110 mut...Pate
neighborhood or., to be seen all those gigantic work. of
Nature and small:talc:II skill for robin, the Volley .It the
Lehigh is fan... The monster vvorks ~f the Iron Coto
'mays, the famous Sw itch-back Railroad, the mown.°
Goal mlnes, eau all be luspected lit' in cars
riage, through 11. country unsurpassed for be.ituy aunt
grandeur.
The Fonutaln !louse It 130 feet In length y width,
and four 'stories in height. II contains 1.0 chambers,
imug room alix3B, Mao , . parlors, sluing rooms, bar
ber saloons, roolos, bath., rooms, tr. For Vell•
station nod all the Improvement. winch character. , a
first class modem residence it is unsurpassed.
Thu situation of the house, the purity of the air, ilia
alkaaax of Interest fu 11111 11111111,111110 beigborhood, the
lovely scenery which surrounds it, .P.llll il.lbllekgrollllll
of wooded hills and foreground .If soulitig valley and
ringing water, culminating at the blue peaks of the
Never/oak tho southwest. render it one of the most
charming as well ntx convenient residence.. for the inval
id or tilt, pleasure seeker during tin xnmurrr 111011111 x
.11,1101111_11VII is dista in ut Iro (id
York, 9e laths—lialLlMOre. 110 miles—Washington, Is.
'Twenty trains wand (root Allentown daily
Carriages will 1..10411 10 1110 ,11110110 meet guests, and
the Fonomin 11..115r Coaches meet every train
J. 0. lILISE, Proprietor.
I'. NY. 11, Dimumia, Superintendent.
SCICUON
NEW GROCERY.
PROVISION,
FOREIGN AND DOIIIESTIO
PRODUCE STORE,
73 EAST HAMILTON ST.,
Near the Court Mouse, Allentown.
HERMAN SCHUON and U.ILL.S 111 LLINGF:II will
always keep on hand the best selected stock of articles nut
generally found la Orocery Stoles. •
Retail purchasers 1011 Lind It to their Itilt'antage to roll
an ex
d amine our stock bolero they buy elsewhere. We
are boituil to sell at legal.
CITY PRICES
Our oolock roaints of ll articles beloopoula too a well awl
full hoorkeol r n
prory rotor,
Also a full of Coafer•
1100 id Wholesale aud Ruled!.
DEPARTMENT XO. 1
•.
(I roeorlox mamlxt of:
coffee, Rio and Java Coffee, Uix different Itludo
of lioam•11 COL.,
TCClNe—lmperlal, Young Ilyson Japan, Oolong,
Eng Break Irmt atel all oil:, kttel.. of Oreett
InIII ut loWent market erlre ,
llllMS.—lloine-matle, Westphalian, Sitotdders,
fool seuftr-cured Itreltklust
NllllMitge.—Cewalet, Summer and Bologna
Suumtgo.
Cheese.—Swiss of our own Importation,
Llm
herger, Dutch 113.111, SapSugottoll En 411.1,
rital.-11olland Herring, Sardines, Sour Eels,
sforkerel. Salmon, rte.
tionpii.—Full assortment Colgate's make ' Dob-
Wu's, llobbiten, nod 'puny Sporm
coodlex, etc.
DEPARTMENT NO. :
Calmed—Corn, Peas, Peaches, Tomatoes, Nue
Applem, irogh Lub.trrs, etc.
Spiced—Oysters Clams and Lobsters.
Plekle - -In different styles.
Pure—Olive Salad 011:
Dried—Fruit.
Six Kludts of Ralslas, Apples, Pealed Peaches,
stoned nharicx, U 01111.1.1 mat
. .
Blackberries.
Novell different kinds of Vermicelin or Noodles
DEPARTMENT NO. 1
Willow Wore, Brushes, Baskets, Brooms, etc
•
DEPARTMENT NO. 4.
Fiill assortment of Flue Candles, Oranges, Figs,
Lemont and all lambi of Foreign Dow. '
Many other article. too 1.1111,01.14 to mention.
HERMAN SCIIIION,
may a•tf DALLAS DILLINIIEII.
,25 -I' llE FOLSOM IMPROVED
Twenty-Flee Dollar Fatally Hewing 3luchlnn,
le clioul lat First Close Machine la the Markel. Ain nie
wanted in fern, rUIOII. Liberal Cuminlaslini allow.
Agent,an a - al cir ddict.. A. 8. II AMILTON.
No. HMI) eetnut rhila., Pa. • .(apr 3i Sln4
f Men's & Boys' Wear Complete --- Prices Very Low.
took
ftliccllanroto
RAND, PERKINS CO.,
121 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
I'IIII,A7)ELPIITA,
MAAVVAVTPRER+ ASO DEALER,. IN THE MOAT APPROVED
BRICK SET AND PORTABLE
HEA_rf ERS.
Sit. - ,
THESE HEATERS FOR DURABILITY, SIMPLICITY
AFD ECONOMY OF FUEL HAVE NO SUPERIORS. THE
RA DIATINO SURFACE IS MADE ENTIRELY OF
W ROD(' AND ALI. ARE (1 VA RANTEED TO
OVU SATISFACTION. WE ALSO MANUFACTURE A
VARIETY OF FLAT TOP AND SIDE OVEN RANGES,
MADE TO HEAT ADDITIONAL ROOMS. BATII BOIL
ERS, REUISTERS, VENTILATORS, AC., he.
\VM. G. RITTER Agent for Allentown,
*9.-SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Tony isiy
DR. W. A. HASSLER,
Graduate of the Atrerson Medical College of Pldla
delph
Nov °trent to the sulferlug polite the
J EFFERSON I AN .M ED I CEN ES
Having been physleian In the Northern Dispensary of
Philadelphia for two years where thousands of ca., of
all kind- of (Throttle diseases aro presented for treatment
nd are treated. These medicines are :he resultuf toy
portent , and ithssrvathin, - Having umnly prescribed
Ito-pilot o
them in
practice. but hundreds inmy private
practice have lecetved the benefit and are cured.
A Physician's mission Is to retch , pain and cure those
that are sick. 'lcing aware of the fact ithd knowing the
curative Properties that my medicines possess, I cannot
do else hot 'titer It tadh general public that I may action,
Nish do the greatmd good to thii greatest
majority.
ONE NEVIcINE FOR ONE DISEASE!
II 1,1 not like 00 many inedielote. mold that 110110 to
cure a dozen dittereut Iseases out of one bottle.
l'rice.
.1 ef'.' ',olden Medicine for lthennintivntfl 00
•• for the Blood ' 1 o.i
• • (or Servolmmo , . and Debliity, 1 00
• •
• • for the Kidneys oud Madder.. 1 10)
• •
•• • for the Stomach and Liver 1 IV
• •
•• for Col& autl Cough. fel
• •
•• for Dlarriltec and DycenterYt 50
• •
•• Liniment for External Pain, Brakes
and SProill" (C)
• ' Salve fore m, Buren :tit old Sore. &I
• • 111tlicino for Children 21
• • •• • for Colic and t r amp in the .
Bowels :11
• ' 3letilcine I.e \Volum .41
Per- IN can obtain lho TOCCIICIOCA only et ley office, Chew
etreet, between Fifth and S Xth, Allentotru, Ile., or by
writin to fey ;old rob .when I rhall forward by moll or
I , %prOl g
g, tut
receipt or the muey.
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES TREATED
EVERY SATURDAY AT MY
OFFICE.
HASSLER, M. D.
IV I ,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CIVIL ENGINEER
T. B. LEISENRING,
INSCRA NCI: AGENT, FIIR, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT.
WITDIAN A: LEISENIUNG,
Beal Estate Agents and Scriveners.
PARTIES &Acing anything in onr line rill do well to
give bare upon our boobs a list or the most
d e s irableds property thin city, which will he sold nt low
hr
res, :01111g whic ae
Limo lots VIII Ino In id, and price
Hweill ug houses of oil grades ang prices.
Houk uud Slate stocks.
JUNE, 1870.
EVERY AIWAiCTAGE
PIIRCHASING
FINE READY - MADE CLOTHING,
CAN BE SECURED IN TIIE
HIGHEST DEGREE
THIS MONTH,
wANA MAEER RO W N S '
ANASAKER OC, _DROWN'S'
OAK HA lit,
Cloth* Bazar,
SIXTH & MARKET STREETS
PLAIN, COMFORTABLE CLOTHING,
Full AIES oF I . ILAIN TASTES.
STYLISH, ELABORATE GARMENTS,
Fun THE FASIIIONAIILY•INCLINED.
STOUT, WEAR-WELL SUITS,
FOR EVERY-DAY SERVICE.
GENTEEL BLACK GOODS,
FOR SUNDAY SUITS AND DRESS OCCASIONS
BOYS' CLOTHING
AND
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
OAK HALL,
SIXTH tt MARKET STS.,
WANAMAKER & BROWN
Ili WORDS OF WISDOM FOR YOUNG
MEX, on the Ruling Passion In Youth nod Early
Manhood, with SELF IlliLV fur tho erring and anfortnnele
Sent In sealed letter Onlf elOpell, free of ellitene. Address,
110WAUD ASSO(MATION, Box P, PhlladelPhla , Pa.
May 19.17.
ginanciat
of
C hesapeake and and Ohio Railroad
The odvantnrox Rod attractions of this LoAs, for love,it
inent purposen, are inany npd Importnnt
I.—lt In lord upon one of the Orval TllltOlrf I LI
❑ETWE.EN nn: SEABOARD AND VIE WEST.
2.—Tin:SECVRITY IS ALREADY CREATED, the great°
part of lii, title hieing In lilleCe.ful mating opera
3.—Th r Tr.km e, from thavnrfrnll, , l .4 grietilt 'ern
rrp(nne and Iran and eonl drinnatir adjacent
must be large and profitable.
4. —The enterprise receives lationvisir etrSCll4.lO,O4 /IND
rrollillie Hinter of Virginia and West
1!IIMIISI
KNoIVN CAPITALINTO, %Vino,lni•x are gunranters
for Its EAltf.T COMPLETIII,I and xueceriefal operallozi.
1!!!=3E!E=1
COUPON OR REGISTERED
form ; they have thirty yearn to mu, both principal
nod interest being payable to gold.
7. —They are of deao:nlaatioas of
$lOOO, 5500 AND $lOO,
bearing Internet at the rate of nix per cenl.,in coin
payable May let and November lot.
From our intimate lanitmintatico with the affairs and
condition of tho Company, tor !moan these securities to be
preoliorly derfroblr„ anil c stallable for safe employ/-
tarot of surplus C'npfint, andfandfaag of Govern tarot
Entails, lip Inv cators, Trimlces of Estates, and others
who prefer 1111.0111le 'Wearily with tentionittile heroine
Holders of United States rive-Twenti. aro enabled to
Procure these Bonds, - hearing the some rate uf interest
on( boring n longer perlinl to moo, mot to realizeA
large lucroase of capital lu addition.
stocks dealt la at tho Stock Exchange, re
ceived la exchango (or this Loan, at the full market
value, nod the hued. returned free of exprem. charger.
PRICE 90
EIS
ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY
wail full lufortnallon fornlAeil
FISK & HATCH,
5 NASSAU ST., N. Y.
.IFor Sale anti 'ffo Let
420 BURIAL LOTS FOR SALE.---
The undersigned offer for sale el new Come+
tau lets immediately adjoining the Union Cometary, on
Tenth street.
The lots will bo sold by eubscription, and immellintlly
after the whole number are disposed of they will be award
ed by lot In tho samo manner an In the organization of the
Union Association. Plats or plans of the premiums can he
seen at our Wilco. • my 12 (10011
TLET.—A REASONABLE LEASE
1. will be given on the Easton Slate Quarry, situated In
piaingeld township, Northampton county, Pa., near
Slackortown. It condole of number ono flat-vein, blue,
never-fading slate, fully equal to the well-known Chap
man Slate, with a good wnter power and a full rigging of
pumpipumping and hoisting machines. Pentons desirous of an
ng
of this kind will please examine for them
colons and apply to.lieuben Koch, filackertown P. 0.
mar 3,41) 0. L. SCHREIBER, President
FOUR HUNDRED 'F A RMN FO It
SALE, radglng In prlco'from Vito gal nor acre,accord
lu improvements, location c. (loud Moil, genial dip.to ,
and near markets. Theme farms aro situated in Virginia
and Maryland, tome In 11,0 lintnodlato Vicinity of IVash
ington and others from 'alto St mules distant from the Cap.
ital. Address or cation J. D. GANOWERE4SB Massachn
letta Avenue near Sixth street Washington, D. C.
FOR SALE
A 1101'8E, one .logy end n half. null lot, oiltunto
Chew mtreet, between Sixth and Seventh, about .0.
feet front and 111) feet deep. LiYL
For terms apply to . . . .
•
ALEXANDER ZELLNER,
Sixth Street, below American Hotel, Allentown
May 24-tf
HOUSE. FOR SALE.--THE NUB
scriber offers fur sale his bons. and lot sltuateda
on SIXTH street, between TURNER and CHEW, In
the City of Allentown. The bon. Is complete with
all the modern conveniences and Ix handsomely papered
throughout. The grounds are tastefully told out and are
well stocked with troll trees. As tho furniture was bought
esnressly for this dwelling tho subscriber would twofer
selling It with the house. For further Information, terms
or a view of the 110.0 cull on the subscriber on the prom
ises, between the hours of 0 A. 01. and 3 P. M.
W.
• • •
D. W. lIUDRON,
North Gth street, above Turner.
IMISI
IRON "1 T'r;r
The Plitt — Vi ‘s; .tt . •r•ti e •-•Tooir,
and exit •• t . •, • ,ot.i.•‘ ih •!Flood with
NATUIIV4 (I r I r
Caution.—' . • r.• ~el Prri.lllSyNtr.
Pamphlets r • 1•IN:=Mor Prol.lielOr,
No, Sisk.
Sold by Idrugglits generelly.
B•
MEETING.
BIBLE
The Lehigh County Biblefloelety will hold Essential
meeting WICT-110111)AY, JUNE Ilth. Icy the Church
at Friedensville, Upper helicon township. There will be
presehleg at 10 o'clock. A. 11., and the regular business
meeting held to
thee aternon Delegates at the
congregations In county are expected to be present.
JO3IIUA FRAGE% Fresident.
E. F. Tam's. Secretary. , • •
IR
la
C.
GI.
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P.,.
1
14
Dry, Goabo
S EA.M A.N &. TRA EG ER,
NO. 17 SOUTH MAIN ST..
13ET1ILEHEM
DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
IVOODEN WARE,
OIL CLOTHS
MEM
Very largo aevoelmeal iu every
DEPARTMENT.
Goods bought at tho very
LOWEST CASH. PRICES,
=1
The public are req ticked to call mid exatulue
SEAMAN & TRAEGER
iLrgal Notices
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Whereas David A. Smith and hi• wife, of Upper
Macungie township Lehigh county, by voluntar deed
of assignment dated dlay lath, A. U. 1870, conveyed to the
the subscriber all their estate, real, personal and mixed,
for the benefit of their creditors; Notice Is hereby given
to all persons indebted to said parties to make payment
to the subscriber within six weeks, and those haying
claims to present the same duly authenticated within the
wine time. .
JAMES WEILER, Assignee.
ElgeminAvim.n, Lehigh Co., Jane L . fivr
WATER RENTS.—By an ordinance of
the City of Allentown. approved the 24th day of
September. 1800, all rents fer the use of water shall he
paid to the City Treasurer (Jonathan Reichard) at his of
fice before the 30th da of April,: to all route remaining
unpaid on that day,
there shall be added brier cent.,
and
to rents re' sitting unpaid ou tho first day of June, there
shall bo added 10 per cont. Notice Ix hereby given to all
Persona still owing water rent that 10 per rent. will be
added on all rents remaining unpaid on the first day of
June next.
!day 24. d 2w-tv 3w) Ily order of the Committee
NOTICE
CITY, BOUNTY AND . DOG TAXES.
BY • ouPplement to tho City Chador of Allentown. ap
prove) th e zAlday of March, IWO. the City Treasurer ix
made the receiver of City. Bounty nod nog Taxes. All of
said taxes remaining unpaidon the let day of Antal.
next, per cent. shell ho added
Notice to hereby given that tho City. Bounty and Dog .
lax for MO will be received at my Mil..
je2.2na JONATHAN REICHARD. Treaeorer.
WEED
SEWING MACHINES !
RUI3ER & FRITZ, Agts., Allentown.
SEE WHAT WE CLAIM THEY WILL DO.
BEST SHUTTLE .MACHINE OUT
That v; V I I I make a Stitch allke on both aldeal
That
HEM! FELL I BIND I
COED ! BRAID I RUFFLE I
TUCK I QUILT I HEM f3TITCH
OATHER AND SEW ON l AT •
THE SAME TIME.
EASIEST TERMS t
INSTALMENTS $5 A MONTH TILL PAID t
la addition to all this they aro Equally Good for Flue or
Heavy Work.
• I - lUBER..& FRITZ.
AGENTS FOR LEHI° II COUNTY.
Ar pay 2A•3m d may 20-tf
AGRICULTURAL 111IEETING.
A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Lehigh •
County Agricultural Society will behold on FRIDAY, the
17th day ofJUNE next, at (o'clock. I'. M. at the dare of
the Hecretary In the City of Allentown. for the purpose of
preparing • schedule of premiums and making other
arraugements fur next Annual Exhibition. All members
of said Committee arose pectfolly Invited to attend. Ey
order of SOLOMON CIIIIESEIIEU, Preet.
• Attest—Joanua Staines, Secretary. • jel•St.
MRS. GULDIN TAKES PLEASURE
In announcing that she has jnat received the hut.
eat ,tarortinent of all kind. of FASIIIONABLE GOODS
her line, and PARASOLarticular attention to hell*.
saaortniont of and LADIES'•HILK. SAC
43 NAST 11ABULTON 13TRUi 1
181
M
IA