The Lehigh register. (Allentown, Pa.) 1846-1912, May 17, 1871, Image 3

Tly ICctigi gegisicr,
No paper dlscontinued until all aronragea are
aid, exceptMt the option of the publishers.
Our subscribers who do not receive their papers
regularly will confer IC great favor upon us by
sending word to this office.
Subscribers about removing will please scud us
their old address as well us the now.
NOTlCE.—Within a abort time we have aent
out a large number of Me for enbseription. Many
of thenf have received prompt attention, for which
we return thanks, tend we would be very happy to
retorn thanks to the turiance of those who have
received our bills. The amount In each case is
email, but In the aggregate the amount Is large,
and our friends will confer, a favor by giving the
matter their prompt attention.
Tug, Western 'Union Telempli Company is
putting up a now through wire from Allentown to
the coal regions.
Title FIREMEN'S
has reshmed the position of Marshal of the corn
in. Parade.
THE Liberty hose Company held a meeting
last week and resolved to furnish their house
forthwith with the it. 150 appropriated for that
purpose by Councils.
AcciDENT.—mrs. M. A. Martin, residing on
'Hamilton street above Fourth, f•di into a tub of
'boiling soft Eonp, Thursday, and received painful
Imroa on her hand and arm.
Tim Republican confersesot Chester, Dela.
ware and Montgomery have Instructed their two
Senatorial doleautes to vete for F. C. Boo= fur
Auditor General.
OFFICER AYIIINTED. —A. J. Reichard, of
Untiy Council, No. 83, Jr. U.U. A. N., has been
appoinled Deputy State Councillor of the Eight
eenth District.
Inn Western Union and Lehigh Valley
Companies are renewing their pales along the
Valley and making other Important Improve-
Manta.
CORNER STONE LAYINO.—On Whit-Sunday
the corner stone of a new church at Unionville
Will be laid with religions servicet4 in the forenoon
and 'ln the afternoon. 'rue church in to be epa
clous and nicely finished, with a 150 feet steeple.
A SAD ACCIDENT. —Last Fridny a week ago
while Aaron Hutt was assisting In raising a build
lug at Peter George's, Loa hill township, he mad
an accidental jump between two loos, and by fall
Jog to one side broke 11:s leg above the ankle.
'Tug organ recently purchased by the mem
\hers of Mlckley'e Church, of Mr. Brednr, .111 be
.dedicated on Sunday, the 2lit hat. Services hi
the moruleg, afternoon rind eveuing. The Bum
veld for the organ la $625.
B: Tuts New Law township clerks are re
gutted, within sixty days atwitter annual election
to ranks rn.7. and publish a full and complete state
mein of t h e lb: uncial condition of such township
under a penalty ..`if $5O.
-
Tue. Wilmington Commercial states that
during the entire cod stiPpensinn, coal has sold
regularly In that city at dollar less per ton
than In Philadelphia, twine; Co the new soiree of
supply opened up by the Wllinla,¢ton and Reading
Railroad.
CENTURY CALENDAR.—A. Century Cairn
dar, good for one hundred years, showing the dave
of the week or month, either of the past or future,
trill .he sent free to any address, by addressina
Rockhlll & Wilson, Clothiers, 603 and 6n5 Chebt
nut Street; Philadelphia. (aprl2.4t tr.
THE Glen Rolling Mill Company is puffing
In a new squeezer, similar to those In the Allen
town Rolling Mill. Last week they shipped ten
tons a day of rails 16,18 and 20 pounds to the
yard for mining purpnses. They nre prepared
now to manufacture rails from 15 to 28 pounds to
the yard.
OUT OF TUB LATITUDE,—A gertnan, newly
arrived, asked one of nor citizens to direct him to
Joseph huskier, 18024 Front street. "Then: Is
.00 such number and I know of no such person,"
Judd the citizen. " What town is this 1" licked
;the German. " Allentown," was the reply. "Oh,
A sought it was Phlladelphy."
NEttourAt. DAIL —.T. K. Taylor Post, No.
Grind Army . of the Republic, Department of
peo„,RlVenia, hew appointed the followinst Ft
ounce t 'otomittee for the collection of (undo to
; Peter 0. Sehaeller,
celebrate ~..lt")"14-'n hay
James R. Rot.. .fond O.'A. Imekenbaelt. Any of
thl authorized to receive marl
them gentlemen
toik object.—l)etidelitm
buttons for the putt
Iv it were necessary es cite a case to show
ock,g - ht mention how last
bow advertishm: pays, we.
ti,:e Income of A. T.
week this paper alluded to
of p. 92 per min-
Stewart,. amounting to the sum
ours half a
I dozen
ute. In less than twenty-four ho
lu
men called at his establishment tot ' ''' il ' rGw
come for a few minutes. He was do, ‘ l* 4A ' wn at
the time, cir he might have grunted their 4.6.446 t.
—t. T. Democrat.
PROPERTY SALES reported by Elias Mei
:
John Steffm sold a two story brick honse and
lot of ground shouted on Ninth street between
Allen and Ltheity, to.Amandas Olose, for $1,500.
• Solomon Helfrich sold a %Want lot of ground,
situated on thocast side of Ninth street between
Turner and Chcw, to Henry M.Shrifer, for $l,OOO.
WEDDlNoB.—Tuesday evening there were two
fashloaable weddings In this city, the-happy cou
ples being Mr. W. 11.. Weinshelmer and Miss Ilan
sah E. Young, and Mr. Keller and Miss Christ.
The t wales left last evening In the 8:45 train for
'the West, where they will visit the principal pol.ts
.of interest. May joy go with them. We under
-land the tickets were procured of Chas. Heller,
agent In this city for the throngh line to the'West.
Tan number of nuwepap'•ra and magazines
publisbrd In Petinsylvanla Is 555, divided as fol
lows: —Republican daily, 31 ; weekly, 151.
Democratic—dully, 13; weekly, 100. Indepen
dent mid Neutral—dally. 23 ; weekly, 54. Sunday
papers-3 Indei endent, 3 Republican and 2 Dem
ocratic German—Repuldleati—dally, 1; weekly,
11 ; Democratic—dully, 2 ; weekly, 15 ; Indepen.
dent—dully, 3 ; weekly, 13. Tho balance are re
educational, etc:
THE METROPOLIS EXPLAINED AND ILLUS.
TRATEn.—Meosra. Devlin & Co., the celebrated
clothlera of New York, have Issued a very pretty
little book giving a litt of the principal points of
interest. in New York, and a description of the
main at mations of the city, and especially of the
Central Park, which le prettily Illustrated. A
map of New York aud.Brooklyn is issued In con
nection with it. The vrhole thing will be sent free
to any ono upon application to either of Devlin d;
Co.'s stores, Broadway corner of Grand nod
Broadway corner of Warren.
. _
NEW AMIANGEMENT.—A. new time tulle
goes Into effect on the Lehigh Valley Ball-road
'this week. The Buffalo Express, which formerly
Versed here going South at 2:37, will not arrive
'Aritil 5:12 P. M. The morning BUILIO Express.
Ilbtth, will arrive live minutes earlier. The 6:18
up and 7:10 P.Malown trains will be discontinued.
There will to no midnight train from Philadel
phia at picient, but It is not Improbable that in
the course of two or three mouths it train will
pane here, goinguorth, at 2 A.\l, anti, going kerb,
at 4 A.M.' Whether or not the 3:20 P.M. train
from Philadelphia Is to be taken off in not yet
male public, but If it le to be continued we can't
see how pass. ngern are to get from Bethlehem
to Allentown, utdcbs the Jersey Ceuttal will run
train imp on the Pee.wec's time.
TIIIN 00 WTOItT REMEMIIERING.--Dealers
5119111,4 observe that every bottle, box, or other
pachttge comaluing perfumery, cosmetics, denti
frice, proprietary medichm, etc., of doinest lc man-
.ufacture, mart be stamped bcfore It Is sold or cc
moved from the factory. With reference to lin-
Toned articles, the Importer or other person that
'breaks toe orlKlnal CAM, ' crate or p 'eking hos, In
which the goods ate Imported, mind admit each
bottle, but, Or PACUSICC.OII:ILaiIsiIig guulf Rubio to
a stamp duty. r Auy goods liable to it ' , tamp duty,
as above, and foupd to the tonstesion of it dealer
not properly stamped, are In viblation of law and
Jlahle to selnune. We publish tills Informatpat
. for the benefit of druggists and others, and would
state %bat nutnerons sElleures have latelynneu
ortade'in carious clistrleis fur ablation of this law.
Prepared at re.tard, suuess, syrups,Jaans and Jellies
must also be stamped in accordance with the
ACCIDENT.—James Dinitry, residing in Up.
Per Bannon, bad seven ribs broken by an accident.
IV! was hoistinct a loz upon a waLon by means or
Is jack when the Wanan mnitid 'backwards and
threw the weight or the Inv upon him.
REAL. FAITATE.—JOrpiII ICTCPSIr has sal the
undivided half of it farm la. Welosenbure town
-Ip, containl nci 99 acres and 1 perch, to Jonathan
!Cresol°, for Clio°. •
Alpo, a tract of 15 acres nod 91 perches to Jon
a' ban' Kressio for $lOOO. •
Alen, a tract of 5t acres and 7 perches In Loa'
11, to Jacob Itroh.le, for 45 400.
THE Pennsylvania railroad company now
light thirty-five passenger ears with gas, and ad.
ditions to the number are being made as rapidly
as possible. Each car takes with It enough gap
for sixty hove' steady burning. They have five
burners, and aro sonrllllaotly lighted that reading
Is an easy matter In any part of the car.
PROSPERINO.—WO are glad to learn that
our old editorial friend, Prof. E. J. Koons, for
norrly of the Daily News, le prospering. lie Is at
present conducting the Swatara Collegiate Insti
tute', at Jonestewn, Lebanon county, tahleh he
recently purchased. There ore seventy•three stu
dents In attendance and the Institute is in a very
ti•iutishing; condition.
HEAD Cur.—On Friday afternoon enure
toys were skylarking at, the Hope Rolling Mill,
when one of thOm pityfully threw a seraperat an
other boy, striking Edward Mellon, aged sixteen,
on the head, cutting a sealp wound about four
inches to length. Mellon's wound was dresfed by
Dr. Fegley and he Is doing well, though weak
ened by exee,slve loss of blood.
BABE BALL—The MintWe of New York
played the Resolutes of Ells theth, N.J., and heat
the latter 39 to O. The Resolutes lust snmmcr
beat the Nepteues, of Elston, la a score of 40 to
no
Seven Innings were played between the Neptu nes
and.Warrene on Friday, at the end of which the
game Fano I —Neptunes, 41 ;" Wa rrene, 16.
SUPREME Comm.—Rauch ngt. Miller &
Scholl. Judgment affirmed. Wright & Son fur
Rauch; More for Miller & Scholl.
filcUa uthy's Appeal. Dceree of the Court below
rererml and distribution of Auditor affirmed.
lions. , erger & More for McCorthi.; Ronk & Bald-
win for S. A. Bridges, ono of the lodgment credi
tors.
TUE Perkiomen Railroad, notwithstanding
nownpaper prediction's to the contrary, 16 not likciy
to be finished to Entails inside of two years. Wu
believe, at present, operations are at n stand-still,
and notwithstanding It le generally acknowledged
that the road would materially Increase the pros
perity of our city there is no effort being rands
here to have It built.
VllTOtill. —The bill eriinting the Zinzendorf
Savings Batik of South Bethlehem hoe been vetoed
by the Governor, who useigns the following:is one
of the reasons for withholding Ids a pproVal of the
hill: Sundry intelligent protests are tiled againq
the bill on the ground of the mune given to the
corporation. Zitmhollorf was the (another of the
Moravian Church in the United S ates, a preacher
of the Gospel of greet distinctloa, and distinguish
ed, also, us the author of tnviy of the religious
books of that denomination. They protest, age lino,
allowing tithe name, so revered twing them. tieing
used as the title of an Institution in no wise con
nected with religious objects or imposes. I c 'li
not but respect the sentiment of these protests,
and assign It as one reason for withholding op
royal.
OUTRMIE.—On Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock
a party of roughs came to the public house of
John Lucas, on the canal, rung the bell and when
they foubd that Lucas would not open the door,
they burst It in, and went up rnth•s to the bed
room of :sfr. Lucas and detotudeJ his money.
Lucas ran Into another room, and the rascals,
tieing afraid of his revolver, dared not follow.
They then descended into the hall below, threw
the chairs standing therein into the canal, and,
after breaking the boll, departed. Mr. Lewis Ger
lAch took the matter In hand, and intended to
prosecute the parties, but through the Intercession
of Mr. Lucas he dropped the suit. There was a
la= party nt the house of Mr. l 9 ucas the tiluht
before, itiol the burglars undoulitealy thought he
had it nice little 'nu o of money about him, wLirh
they were very anxious to get hold of. Thure have
been 130 arre.ts lu coasoqueuce of thle outraue,
that we can learn. Why thou? WIII such
outrages go unpunkhedl Wu hope qt.—Bahl,
hem Ti,n of thus 10th.
COPLAY GRANISIAIt SCIIOOI , ENTIMTAIN•
SIENT.—Tbe unfavorable weather through the lat
ter part of week before lett had nearlyclespaired the
pupils of any expectations of a full house and a
recompense for all the trouble tlmy had gone to in
getting up the last Friday night's entertaboner.t.
But W. the weather Improved and a'cleuring up
was In promi-c by Friday noon, they were la ex
cellent spirits and high glee,
And through hill-gaps sunset light,
Shone down with a warm good-nignt.
and crowds wended their way towards the plea
sa,:t and spacious school room, which was 00011
tilled to overfloieing,. At the further end of the
room an ample and well arranged stage had been
erected with droll and side curtains extending
ueros• the room, In front of which the Copley
Cornet Pend was seated, and hack of it the audi
ence, whiejain supposed to have numbered between
L Wee and four hundred people, with young rind
oli , ( ; ,.ken together. Programmes of the exercises
had b.. 46 nistributed at the door and as it was
he exercises comtnenekl a quarter of
rather fn . ",
an hour son
no . ,than was announced. The open
log exercises ,„,,,,:sted of music h)• the hand and
an opening athiress S. E. have, the youngest
boy in s eicool—e fight yea's of age—who amuitted
himself nobly and made an c impression ou the mull
euce that reflected much e fedlt on the little
,meeker. The next Tian of progomme consisted
of recitations which were all well en mmitted and
the mejoilty of them well delivered. The eider.-
tlons showed that good taste had been to requl4-
tion, as they were all of it moral nature. Anoint:
the number that were moot appreciated by the
audience might be mentioned "Harbert' Fritehle,"
by M toe M. A. Willman ; " I wouldn't, would
you V' by Mr. Albert Person ;" B Time,"
by Miss L. A. HartZ, and " Der alb. Feitherd,"
J. Dubbn Schreiber; a poem in the Pennsylvania
Germ n language, a bleb spoke home to canny a
heart and In inniglnation took them back to
co rl)
childhood secure. The recitations were follows ,
1.3 mum and 0 tableau,'' Rip Van %Ninkle." which
received a fair chore of credit of those who hero
the biography of Ilip, and also proved unntsitte
and Intereeting to those who did not. Act exami
nation In llontinitie Geography then followed, also
an exercise entitled " The Twelve Mouths," the
latter of which was most appreciated as It was
the more nuilbly rendered. '• The Village School
of Olden Times," a tableau, was well received
the audience ;this was followed by the " Convict',
Soliloquy." by W. A. remit. The next was n
dialogue, " Reformation," In which all the char
asters were well sustained, especially the Super•
inteudent by 11. E. Peter and the Boy by S. E
Baas. Tableau, "The Evening Prayer" seemed
to he admired. An address," Dulles and Reopen
et:Antic:a of Winner.," by Miss M. A. Willman wa•
excellent but rendered In to low a tone of voice to
he lieerd In the further end of the boucle. The
Egyptian Debate" was well received by the atoll
enc. , . W. A. Purcell .deserves great credit forth ,
1161143 es lie manifested as a speaker. This tells
followed by a series of dlalo4utio, tableaus, which
were well given hitt would make the article too
long Lobe enumerated la detail, no we Thies Oct b.
the dramas. The first was "The Evil Adviser,"
which was both amusing mid Instructive. Thl•
was:followed by the drama i• The Great Elixir,"
a late production by one of our dramatic authors:
The character of Dr. Wiggins was well sustained
by Mr. W. A. Purcell, who proved to the audience
his excellent mental attainmente, as much had to
Ice committed to memory to make It a success.'
The character of Greenbox was rIN well FllP
tulned by J: Dobbs Sehreiber who was Dr. Wig•
gins,cieuf patient and kept the audience In a con
tinual roue of laughter and applause. The other
ehenteters were Decode McGrath by J. 'A. Duro ,
lug, the doctor'o help; Major Flutters, a discon.
tented Itridegroom, by A. J. Hass ; Nervous A.-
pen, another patient, V. L. Benringer ;' iTaio
Quilldriver, an author, by Francis Beppert, and
ilerbett Easel, his friend, by Charles Trozell,
which were all well suetuined. Thu closing itd•
dress was given by Lillie A. Hartz. Notwith
etanding the lutenees of tbe boar excellent pram .
and Uttantlun was maiutaintal througlmat. The
entertainment woe greatly enlivened 'and varied
by lice exultant music given by the Copley Cornet
Rind. The erniereulument not only proved to be
a decided success ikut Was an occasion that will
long ba remembered by rho patrons, friends, pupils
and tencber of the Copley (4/map! . ftelpwil,
THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY.. MAN 11,1871.
Tun Dauntless Base Ball Club of Harrisburg
want to play the Neptunes of Earton. Thu for
mer ChM are making elThrts to. lease the cricket
ground at Camp Curtin.
IRON M AT! itits.—There is one stack In blast
at the Roberts Furnace and the Company Is pro
nging to start the other one. The Allentown
Iron Company Is also preparing to put soother
stack In
EXTENRIVEIMPRoVEhIENT.—At Lieberman's
brewery. ou Sixth street below tlamilton, may be
seen the dlinculL process of tenriug down an old
building and erecting a new and larger estAbllsb
ment without Interfering with the progress of the
immense business there carried on.
ODITUARY.—George Hartz, a former resi
dent of Allentown, died last Wednesday nt Lima,
Ohio, eged about eighty-one years. lie left Allen
to%%n twenty-three years ego, and took up his
residence at Tillie, where hotebided eighteen yaars
and thee reams's, to Limn.
AN order has been issued - by R. 'IL Sayre,
Superintendent . of the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
proh biting the coming ninny corpse-over that
road nudes n phy-lelalt certificate, showing the
cause of death, be presented by . the person In
charge.. Should the deceased person have died
from any continuous delicate, tho
- remains will
not be transported over the road under any cir
cumstances.
IlgAvy WOOL—A party consisting of E.
Lehman Ruhr, Hartwell, of the Philadelphia Eve
ning Telegraph, Lorillard; of New York, and an
other gentleman from Philadelphia, started out
on Saturday noon ou a trout fishing expedition to
Canton, Monroe county. They returned on Tues
day, having hooked between nig hundred and
seven hundred trout, which were all of good 912.13.
AT the y Episeopal DlOCCBUllConvention, held the
past week in Philadelphia,' the contributions
towards the endowment fund of the'new Diocese
were reported at 128,000, leaving $12,000 addi
tional to he secured by the time of the meeting of
the General Convention next fall. The subject of
the division of the Ep6cop il fund ftir the support
of the new Diocese wee referred to a committee o
seven to report at the General Convention.
LAeT WEEK a number of Allentonianc
att , mded a grand sociable given at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Batnuel Adams, In Bluth Bethle
hem, by the Fonataln 11111 Dancing. Club, which
proved to be a complete enema in every p4rtleu
lar. The mole for the occasion was most excel
lent and reflected great credit on the gentlemanly
and obliging committee, Messrs. Barnes, Nest and
others, for their admirable selection and complete
arrangements by which the pleasure of the party
was materially promoted.
ACCIDENTS.— W ednesflay afternoon Samuel
Derr, employed at Butz, Frederick & Co.'s plan
ing mill, had his left hand caught In a circular
saw and three of his fingers were sawed nearly
through. The wounds are Covers and painful.
FAa in Roth, employed at the planing mill of
Ritter, Aldan & Co., caught his hand in a circu
lar saw. The forefinger was nearly severed and
his hand was badly lacerated. Dr. C. IL Martin
attended to both the sufferers. Both of these acci
dents occurred between five and six o'clock.
ResumrVoN.—The Roberts Iron Company
has triad.: a contract with the tVilkesbarre Coal
and Iron Comptay to deliver at their works a cer
tain number of cars of coal a day. ' One stack Is
ready to be put la blast and as soon as the coal
arrives work will co on. The other stack will
not he tired up until a general resumption takes
place in the coal regions.
The Wilketbarrc Company has a contract with
the Railroad Companies to carry coal at a certain
prier, which the strike did not affect and they arc
buying all the coal mined In the Wyoming regions
and doing a heavy trade.
ItgronT of coal transported over the Lehigh
Valicy Railroad for the week ending April 22th,
1871, compared with Pame time last year:
Total Wyoming ,
Upper Lehigh...
Beaver Meadow
!ilahanoy
Mauch Chunk..
Total by Hall & Canal 23.855 09 529.618 15
dame time 1876 61,646 19 1,114,563 II
Inercueo.
Ikermve
F.alitt,syn,Ln:—On tilt! lith inet., Ilse officers
and teachers of the Sabbath School connected
with St. John's congregation .t Fogelevllid held a
meeting when the following quo LlllllB were sub
mitted to be dl mooed t 1, What constitutes a
Sabb.lth School; should be the obJ,et of
o babbath School; 11, The best methods of ,In
truction. The debnterc somewhat misconceived
the import of these questions and hence were led
off ton topic Lb it did not answer the questions at
Wee. Whence I consider It my duty to attempt
to advance my views concerning them, but would
In no wine presunmthat my views are the proper
answers for them. To make my remarks as brief
as possible, let us simply examine the command
"Feed my lambs," which Christ enjoined upon
Peter and through him upon all tree members of
We visible liberell
by the term "lambs" but the young, our children
who were brought to 111111 by the holy baptism as
mem. ere of his fol.! ; and what else could Christ
menu by that word feed" but to Instruct, to
educate them. Two things ore there Impaed Iu
this I:dun:Alen, viz: 1, Those who are to Instinct;
and 2.1, those who ure to he, Instructed. Now to
inquire who ate to Instruct It would simply be ne
cessary to refer to the question which was asked
by our Lord from Peter, and we lutist concludes
tint they are those who bear loves towards Christ
and his eimuqpn Intents and trust In Ins promises.
That It is they who are to lead and instruct the
young In all the ordinances which rlbrist has es
tabllehd. That It Is they that are respousible to
provide l'or the proper education of the young lu
God's word. Ye,, If we examine sommiewhut the
relations which exist between the church and its
members, we must concludethat at' who have had
the solcummu,rite of continuation pronounced upon
IIK•111 are responslimie. The Sabbath School we
,VOlllll then emmslder to consist of tic " lambs" us
elven Is the command 115 the pupils, and those
deice alluded to as the Instructors. 2, What
her object could Christ hove bad la view lu giv
ing the above command us quoted already, than
that our children 6110111(1 be brought Into the San
nail, School, there to be ". fed" In the truth as It
aln Him. Too often care'esstmess Is manifested
in timid point by such arguments Us the following:
flint some of oar best mind must respectable Citi
zens have become so without attending the Sab
bath School, whence It follows that our children
can also grow up without any such precut attune.
We would, however, answer this objection by an
ulustratlon from nature. The tender vine may
perchance become large and thrifty and near deli
cious grapes although It may Ituppeo to grow out-
Ade the vineyard, but to how many dangers may
it be exposed to which Wwould not he were It in
•lde of the vineyard, where It would he aided In Its
arowth by the attend un of Its gardeners. Judt so
with our children. They need the assistauce of
instructora who are tuuld the n In developing what
me guoll m.d desirable In their nature. Fleece
Injunztion, to fuldd which the Sabbath
School %Vas organized. In different parts of Eu•
rape there In very much lees need for Sabbath
Scltueld than In the Caked States, bee tune there
they have week day sellouts lit ividch the children
ay regular catechis Won are carefully taught the
ioctrines and duties of the Chridtman religion.
But we have very few ouch schools and therefore
uundrede of children would not beat all Instructed
ma sacred things If It were not fur the Sabbath
Oehoul. I would titu conslcler the object of the
Sabbath School to be a preparation of the young
Mu the catechetical class. The Instructors shou,d
ease this object constantly lu view, Who by Vfordll
of Instruction and exhortation so urge the young
that they shall with pleasure look forward to the
day when they will be received as foil members of
the church of Christ by the solemn then( confirm
ation. As the Sabbath School Is the primary de
pertinent In the church to prep ipt the young for
membership In the, church, every chfort should he
nude by parents and Imtrectors to ace that every
And la properly , cured for In the Sabbath School.
So child properly cured for Uteri needs much
urging to continuation. The heart Will be pro.
pared, am ellud liked and NI that will be required
I to give an opportunity and that child will coma.,
forward for condrtnatlon and never willingly ho
alocut from the /Aril's table. 3, I know of no
better methods of Instruction than those which
our Lord employed And 'which Isaiah would &One
In the words " Lluo upon linci . preaspt upon pro.
cept." Let the seed be scoteured with great pro.
deuce and an ablindaut harvest will crown our
t,fforts..
OUR COMMUNICATION IVItiIPUILARELPRIA.
--Parties going to Philadelphia this week and
thereafter have a choice of semi trains, letivinz
here at 6, 8. 11:55 a. m., 2:95 (L. & 5:35,
5.4 , 1 (L. & 8.) and 8:13 p. tn. Returning, tralna
leave Philadelphia nt 7:85.6:45 a. tn., and 2,3:20,
and 5:15 p. tn. 7110 8:12 p. m. clown train will
make the run In two hours and eight minutes.
CATASAINUA:—From the Record :—The rot
lowing are the Mlle. re of the Fairview Cemetery:
President, M. 11. Item ; Secretary, R. Clay Tla
merely ; Treasurer, R. A. Boyer; Superintendent,
C. W. Chaporen ; Keeper, Martin Simon. •
The Catenation Baud Intend to purchaee uni
form es soon us . their treasury will enable them
to do so
Seven hundred shares of the stock of the Na
tional Bank of Catasaucina have been sold at 850
per share.- This high figure Is evidence of the
Increasing prosperity of that well -managed Watt
tutlen.l The Record erroneously dubs this bank
the First National.
• THE COTTON FACTORY MAN.—WC were
told thi. morning that ground would bo broken
for tho new cotton factory on the first of Juno,
hut It is much mote likely that the project will be
broken by that day. Mr. Holt has been Bent for.
The . ollicers were unable to find him at Reading.
Co they Imre been sent to Harrisburg. Mr. unit's
actions appear more like those of it'lnnatlc than a
rascal. He drew on Jay Cooke & Co. of Wash
ington for $5OO through the Allentown Bank; and
Instead of clearing out when he became convinced
that he could get no money here on the draft,
stayed here after it was returned protested. We
believe no •ono was badly hurt by him, though
several persons loaned him small amounts. Those
who showed him so many and such polite atten
tions feel very Bore over the deception.
HOllttlIME RAILROAD A CCIDENT.—A. =lan
choly accident happened on Friday afternoon,
about five o'clock, to our friend. Allen Realm,
who resided on New street, South Bethlehem. Ile
was employed as brakeman on a coal train on the
North Penn. Railroad and Jumped off the train to
turn a switch below the freleht depot at Staub
Bethlehem, when be caught his Mot between the
rails and before he could extricate It Live vain
passed over his thigh nearly severing it, the bone
being cut through and protruding from the flesh.
fle was conveyed to his home, but It was found
that be was too weak to endure amputation and
It Is feared he cannot survive the Injury.
Since wilting the above do learn that the unfor
tunate man died that evening at quarter before
Ms remains will be Interred at the Blue
Mountain Church, In Bancon.
VALLEY RAILROAD.—The 0:18 up and 7:10
p. m. down trains will not be dhcontiuue I us we
soppsed, but the time will be changed a low
minutes to suit trains of connecting road. The
3:20 p. m. train from Philadelphia will run through
to Copley as hei•etoforo. The Buffalo express clown
will be changed from 2:37 to 8:12 p. m., which is
going tn.be just what our community want, as it
will 11110 W all day to devote to business or pleasure
and then glee ns tit. quickest time to Philadelphia,
[I0:20 p. tn.], a gain of twenty minutes, and Neu
York, (11:45). The train known no the Catawl.a.
express will be discontinued above Mauch Chunk.
It will pass up at 12:18 and m tke the load stops
and arrive at Mauch Chunk at 1:30 p. m. Thy
Buffalo express will p ins np at 9:41 and will rw•
on expressilme, arriving at Buff .10, Niagara Falk
and Auburn sarnenVening. -About the middle it
June splendid drawing room coaches , are to be pm
on this train, expressly for bridal parties of out
city which are expected to be moving about dm
time for the Falls.
Accott , rgn Fog.—Tho Easton Argus say,
several weeks ago we published an article statin,
that a young woman of this town, who had but
recently been married, had disappeared most ms
teriously and that all the efforts of her husband to
ascertain her whereabouts had proved fruitless.
The young wife has since returned to Easton, and
It now appears that she was In Philadelphia dur
ing her absence. The strangest part of the pro
ceedings is that Instead of coining hack to her
Miriam!, who is said
. 1 / 4 o ben sober and industrimo.
young man, and who, withal, is almost frantic at
ties loss, she has returned to her lather's hou , e.
The hu-band says without re,•erve the t she was in.
(limed to desert him by some of her frletias whi
desired that she shout , ' unite with a professional
gentleman Instead of a hard.ll,4ed mechanic. 1'
Ole Is So It Is far front commendable. We regard
it as eery poor policy, no matter how well Intend ,
ed, for any one to interfere in the relations of
married couple, anti know that eventually meddle
some'people get but very little praise for their
pains.
For Week. For Your.
786 09 73,482 01
... LNG 17 216 031 17
442 06
75,248 15
...10,637 07 101,923 13
... 75 00 2,166 03
87,791 03 591,944 16
MONTGOMERY CoUNTY.—TIMI Norristown
Herald says Nlr. Philip Kriebie, an old resident of
Perhiomen township, committed suicide by hang
Ng himself in his own barn, on Tuesday morning
last. Ills mind has for sometime been in such a
state that hie family found It necessary to watch
him. Ile hae been building an addition to his
house, and the Idea preyed upon his mind that he
had not means with whiclito finish It, although
it was found. that he bud $2OO In cash over what
was necessary to cover the expenses of the build
ing.
What else you'd Christ moan
A. K. Cooper, Esq., Civil Engineer, of Easton,
end his aids have been surveying and locating tin
Stony Creel: railroad for the lust few days. They
have finally run the line through between Mr.
Daniel C. Getty's and Judge Hoover's properties.
The Ilue runs five and one.itlf miles In a straigin
line from Lansdale, and by crossing the Five-mik
Run eaves the expense of building a bridge. TM
company Intend to commence operations as FOO ,
us the balance can be obtained for the entire build
lug of the road. The deficit is but $2.0,000.
DECOUATION DAY.—The 30111 of May, the
tltnc act apart for the decoration of the graves of
Union soldiers, la fast approaching, and the num
bers of the G. A. B. are Actives In their prepara
tions for the event. The following circular has
been issued:
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF PA., G. A. 11
737 Pics.ont M., Phila., i ay 3d. 1871.
Circular—Cntnnides : The 30th of May has been
set apart by the National Encampment of th;
Grand Army of the Republic, as the day in each
year When the army of the 11viiitr, 18 to meet in
their vilem camping grounds, the army of lb,
dead. I know that In every spot le thls dep.:rt•
tarot where a Union tioliller sleeps, a loyal 'heart
will be found to do hint nonor, and with wilileg
hands strew cm the p ariet's grave the lint -mine
flowers of the land In• died to save and renenvrate.
The Grand Army of. the Republic has taken on
Itself the duty of conducting, whet ever there is
Po-t, the mentor al services no Decoration Da).
It Is requested that every comrade attend on the
3001111st. ' and give ono day to the commtles none
before. The tallith' and other oreaulz Glints
should he Invited to participate, as well an the citi
zens, to whom us soldiers wo owe so much. Ask
that the Schools in !our vicinity be cloned for the
dui, that the children may Join.with you and learn
lessons of patriotism near the soldiers' graves.
It Is necessary to fully record the names of all
soldiers, sailors and 'mahout hurled in the cetne
teried you decorate, with full particulars of service
and death, and transmit the name to the Assistant
Adjutant General at Pottsville. You will find
emnpanying, a form fur Decoration Services which
whenever prartic.tble, you will strictly felicity.
Yours, in F. C. St L.,
A. R. CALHOUN, COMElandirip Departmera.
Official: Roar. B. BEATII, A. o . R.
MEETING (P LABORERS AT 8 cIIAKTON—
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.—TBO only event worthy
of note at Scranton Friday was the meeting, of
the laborers on a 111'1 nehr 'the town. About two
thousand men assembled ut 10 o'clock. and forme,*
. .
mass meeting, a coutinuatlou of that Interrupted
on Tuesday. In the early part of the meeting in
attempt was made by a few Union mot to create
in disturbance, and thus break It up, hut they were
speedily quieted. Eieyeral !tddr.:ssas were made,
most of them with u decidedly t.olltle4l tone, and
then the following resolutions wore adopted :
- ,
...Resolved, That our motion 41' this alrligKie is to
serum javtiell to ourselves a n fellow-laborers of
every nationality; that we w tto extend mothers
that which wo hove resolved tricluitu for ourselves;
that we have no.aulnioelty to the Welsh as a C 14015
or ne cltlz ms of title Commonwealth, hut a deep
scope pf the wrongs hillletedillt , us oy the Inside
foremen for the last quarter Me century; that
we, Irish, German, demed 'and Eimlish Miner*,
endeimetim action taken by the taborets . ; that we
contemn riots and Imlinldation a's breachei of the
peace And In direct oppo+191; to the funoainetitul
principles of this ulotloos ltepeblie; that it is not
the li.teution of laborers to Mine the rotes of wIl
bus, put OA; tno same may no adjusted according
to ell (*WS of vaulty, and work resumed.
The sentiments of the meeting, as expressed by
the speakers most applauded, seemed to be a de
ere to resume work speedily, but assome definite'
. •
wages aria terqrp, In telijllPg Which they should
hove a voice. This meeting did not moterlolly
brighten the prospect of resumption, and there
will probably bo considerable delay still before
work Is generally resumed.
The only mining of importance In this 'region
now. IsAlust of the backswunna iron'and COul
Company, which baa ono mina to optnalon, but
la making uo effort to and men to mart the rest,
nor nm men enmlnir forward and offering to work.
CHILD DROWSED."-A. child about three
pears of nue, ain of IsanG,Fair, (ell Into the mill
race nt Birdeborn', on Thurmlay, while playing.
sad was drowned. This wan the second ea'e of
ehild drowning at Birdsboro' the past
Reading Times.
ACCIDENT AT LY , INS.—LICOrge Sheridan, a
farmer residing near LAns pa.ttion, accidentally
atumhted and fell I n SitupAnn's saloon in.thut
plucciny Thursday last, striking his head against
a Jamb, and producing a dash of some four Inches
In length. flu is now lying in a critical condition
In consequence.
TIM Lutheran and Reformed Congregations
worshipping In the Old Brifik chinch at I!ottstown
hive resolved to divide the church proper ty, the
Reformed congre,tation retaining the church build
Int: and half tho ground and paying the Lutheran
congregation thee= of StBoo. The latter design
proceeding at once with the eroction of a new
church, whlch•ls expected to be completed by next
April. The nil edifice, a venerable brick strne
tare erected in Mt, Is to he remodeled.
•
CHARGED WITR IV ROSGLY APPIInPRIATING
MONEY.-41sanc N. Keyser, sub-agent of the Con
tluental Life Insurance Company of New York,
aod residing ut Pottstown, was brought before
Squire Snyder, of •the Lower Ward, charged on
oath of Howard 1.. Jewell, of Philarh.lphin, agent
of the same company, with falsely and maliciously
appiylngand appropriating $1412 In moncii to his
own private use, said mon•.y belonging to said
Continental Life Insurance Company of New '
York. lie was held In the sum of V5OOO for his
appearance at court.—Yorrtstman
A Hanes OF AFnTIII:It COWft.~—TII'e Read=
ng Times of Friday says' some ton days ago,a
otter was received In this Oltraddressed to the
" Lender of the Liberty Band,' which was deliv
ered to Mr. William 11. sail, who holds that post
tion. The corn m unleation was from . the Butchers'
and Bakers' Association of Philadelphia, asking
upon . what terms eighteen men could be engaged
to play for the Association at the grand ' i!e rt ict
Celebration In that city on Monday next. Mr.
Still replied that ho &Mid - tannish twelve men, and
that the charge would be four dollars apiece, or
eight dollars If the Band were to pay their own
expenses. A telegraph dispatch Was afterwards
received stating that the latter terms were accept
ed, and a letter followed, Inclosing $213 for theex
penses, together with duplicate agreements par
tially excreted, one of which Mr. Btlil signed, and
returned to the Association. ,
Thu Band held several meetings, practiced some
new and attractive pleces,tho . fact of their engage
ment was duly noted In the newspapers, and
everything looked satisfactory until yesterday
morning, when a Committee of the Association
arrived hero In some consternation to explain that
they had made a mistake. They bid confounded,
the title of the Ringgolds, the creek band of Head
ing, with that of the Liherty, without being aware
that the latter, though a very creditable musical
orgalliZ 'Lion, is composed exclusively of colored
members. After talking the matter over, they
.agreed that the gentlemen of the Liberty should
retain the i2B advanced, provided they wonid con
sider the eegagement cancelled. This the latter
were at first unwilling to do, being Inclined to go
!trough with the orizinal programme, and run the
risk of recovering for their services, Dat, after
considering the awkward circumstances In
which tiny would tints be pluced,they very wisely
concluded to accept the situation, and apply the
funds In hand toward the purchase of .o oew uni
form. They are doubtless open to farther engage
ments.
Trig SUNDAY SC troOL LECTURE Tit E
STATc CoNvereriox.—The lecture at the Metho
dist Church, by Mr. B.ily, of Philadelphia, was
one of more than ordinary importance. The lec
turer in Ida opening remtrits observed that the
charge of superficiality In Instruction, is often nu-
Justly - bald at the door of those who advocate the
system of " Object Teaching," and that he should
endeavor to remove any prejudice of that kind
from the minds of any of Ids hearers, if any so .
disposed were present. Numerous illustrations
Liken from the Old Testament, in which God
taught his commissioned ones by symbols and ob.
J. , ets, were cited and presented in the most impres.
-lee wanner; ant In the some way, miny of the
lessons of the Master were Nferred to—when Ile
wanted to teach humility he sat a child In the
midst of them nod said unless ye be concerted
and become as a little child ye cannot mite; into
the Kingdom of fleeven--when Ile wanted to im
press the sacredness of devotion to God, and yet
the defy of citizens to their country, Ile said give
me a penny and thou ticked whilst! Image and on
perscription is this t they answered Cte.ar's ; and
Ile said render therefore unto Caller the things
that belong to thesig, and unto God the things
that belong to God.
After which the speaker happily Introduced en
example in which he illustrated how he would
tench a lesson on the subject of the Bible, taking
it ns an object, it is the book'' most prominent
of all books, what Sir Waiter Scott sail on his
death bed in answer to a question of surprise from
his SCSI, the origin of the book, the number of per
sons employed in writing it being thirty-three, the
period It took to write It extending over sixteen
centuries, the different localities where the differ
ent parts of It were written; ouc part In a journey
through the Arabian Deceit by Nfores, one port on
the banks of the Euphrates by Daniel, one part in
Egypt by Isalah,some parts in Jerusalem by Davi
and Solomon, one part in the land of Az by Job;
and then of the New Testament, EOM pens were
written in Palestine, some In Asia Minor, some in
a dungeon la Rome, some on the Island of Pitt
moA, come In Greece. Then as to the persons
who were employed by the Author to write ; some
were legislators, some priests, some kings, some
prophets, some poets, some scribes ; and In the
New Testament were represented us writers me
chaulcs, fishermen, one tax gatherer, one doctor,
nue lawyer and others. As it was written In dif
ferent localities and ages, the laws, customs,
habits, climates, productionso.S.:c., must hate bean
tifferent in many and Important respects, and the
circumstances of the individuels upon the staff of
MIS Divine Faculty, under which they wrote, were
o different till divcerd.tut ite tint to be COMlStreil
ivith each other, and yet, notwithst noting all this
diversity of countries, ages, cli . netes, laws, cus
toms, productions, individuals, professions, trades
and circumstances, there Id no m Vernal tilseor I,
defect, or lack of anything in the hook, but that it
forms one complete whole, and hence most have
been tinder the immediate and direct supervivlon
and direction of one great Mind and Master-
InnlfiCr t Wll.l IS none other than God.
The speaker then briefly Introduced a very sim
ple apparatus in order to slaw how the teaching
of chronology may be simplitled and rendered at
tractive to tile learner, and by these= apparatus
it was illustrated how other important matters
concerning the intelligent study of the Bible fluty
be prevented to the eye of the learner.
'I he care and familiarity with which Mr. Bally
presented his subject is conclusive evidence, both,
that he has glJeu it great deal of careful attention
to it, and that it embodies the true principle on
which the Inculcation. of knowledge should pro
ceed.
After tendering Mr. Bally a vote of thanks for
Ms Interertlng and Instructive lecture, D. D. Vail,
the Secretary of the Pennsylvania State Sunday
School Association, remarked that in pro-peet of
the nutting State Convention, extensive preparr
tione were being made, and that n 0 effotti _would
tie spared to make this year's Convention the
largest ever held in thlVState, and that they eiirn.
estly eolicited the hearty cooperation of all the
Bentley School workers here.
At the meeting of the Executive Committee of
• -
the Lehigh County Sunday School Association the
following circular was agreed upon to be circu
lated In the city and families arcturged tp respond
promptly to the saute so that every arrangement
may be completed without delay :
The Pennsylvania State Sa hbath School Conven
tion will be held here 011 Juni/130)04th and 15th.
The mort prominent Sunday Sellout workers of
the State, and some from adjoining States, will
sojdurn with us during thedaya of the Convention.
It is seldom that a community la favored with a
gathering of tech magnitude and !mob:knee ns
the coming Convention prcirgleo to yr. 4s has
been stated: It an not bit be beneficial to Al
, lentown that it should be the chosen spot for the
congregation of such an assemblage of earnest and
011110001 men HD are engaged In the greet work."
The del-gates come hero as berth en, lenowlnis
no denominational name or interest, /01d it Is tht,
great privilege of the members of our dllferent
congregations to entertain them lu the spirit of
Christian inVO had 9 13 0 11 iY•
please fill out the Immured Wank with your
name In full, place of resldence,givlng number of
house dud street, Bud state the number of dere.
;Mira you will aceotptuodutu. If you have soy
special preference write the same on the back of
Ills blank alatthe ' Cutumittee will accommodate,
If pOssible. Please hand tile blank at ouoe to the
Superlutenderd of your Sunday School, . •
Oblige, Cutetitirklt or p i vi A mmExT.l.
Residenci; • street,
, will accommodate delegates to tile State
. Sunday School Cnnventinn. '
REAL ESTATE BALE:—.FTEMOIS:EnyIe tiOld a
Int of ground isestislda of 'Flight:oat street, Rlzth
Ward, 20; 20 feet, to John McFadden, for $341).
THE work on the double track of the North
Pennsylvania Railroad Is still being pusbed for
ward.
: , THE celebrated piano of Steinway, and Lin•
Omani] & Sans arc ally for Hale at C. F. Herr
inttnn'a Music Store, No. 102 South Seventh street,
Allentown.
Ilmv. A. 11. SEP.III , MF.R, of Pottsville, will
preach In the Baptist church, corner of Sixth and
Chew fteeetg, next Sunday morning and exenhux
at the u,k, 'lt: respectfully In
vited to uttiol.
pickets for Gen. Neal Dow'u lecture, at
the Court lions, kNiednesday evening., 'are go-
lag Wry rr lei Ily 1:1.1 Mr.., who wish the best re
served seats should lose no thine before purchasing
thorn. Th e G e o,..rd.r+ reputation is well-known
and everyholy who 12110 /Itl,llll is anxiously look
ing forward to the occasion.
WOODEN tntialeni instruments of all kindr• of
the best manufactories In Europe are sold cheaper
than anywhrt , else at F. Tierrman's Music
EMI
J. 3'. FANNIN'B DRAMATIC-ALIA/OCE; will
open nt the Opera House on Thursday evening of
next week, fora season of lire nights, In Enoch
Alden t.s• performed nt Booth's. Theatre, New
York, for 'sixteen weeks. Mr. Fannin has gotten
together one of the best trottpes that has yet visited
;Allentown.
TM alt -gone feellTl which people sometimes
speak of, Is canned by want of proper notion of the liver
and heart. These may be maimed, and the bowels retro-
Jatod, by Parsons' Purr/offer Pals In small doses.
Corn and flour uro staple articles; but not more so than
Johngota's Anodyne Lialmenf,sehere boon n. It la good
for claltdr n or adults. for any Internal soreness of the
chest or bowels, and the b ct Peln Kill•r prepared, under
"whatever name. ..
ONE HUNDRED CLOAK% ready•mnde for
ladles, from two to twenty dollars, also Water
Proof. Circular, nod Children's Cloaks for sale at
Moe. GULDIN'S.
ACTIDI.MT.--Orahuratlay forenoon, the 9th
inst., Warren lit:idler, a youth aged fourteen
years, met with an accident in which he had his
right arm fractured. Ile was driving a curt at
Lichtenwainer & Kramlich's ore bed when his
foot slipped and got under it. Ills fractured arm
wa; set by Dr. 11. A. Saylor. lie is doing' tolera
bly well.
SHEET music, inttrumion books, blank
books, music paper an cards and all kinds of
musical trimmings, a large supply constantly on
hand at C. F. flerrinan's Music Store, Allentown.
COUNTY TEMPERANCE M ERTI NO.—A. county
temperance meeting will he held at Treelertown,
In-morrow (Ascension . Day) afternoon not eveti
int:, at 13 and 7 o'clock, under the auspices of
Vigllant Division, Sans of Temperance of that
'dace. Addressee will be delivered lu English and
German by eminent speakers. among others Rev.
Thomas Bowman and Rev. Win. Swindells of this
city. All members of temperadce organizations
In the county, and the public in general are In
riled to be present.
WonsTED WonK.—The largest and cheap
est assorttnent of slippers, sofa and pin cushions
ever offered In this city for sale at
WE give a place in our columns this week
to a defence of one of the College students against
the Attack of the Democrat. The writer evidently
intends to out-hiackguard Mr. Haines—whether
he succeeds, or not, wu leave for the Judges of
that style of warfare to decide. We do not admire
newspaper productions of this kind and, although
It contalm4 nothing indecent, we admit the dim.
munication Into our columns much against our In
_
clination. Wu have kept it hack for the Rroisrart
so that those residing In the country could read
this production us well as that of the Democrat.
AT Schrelber's Cheap-Store, No. 634 Nato
ton Street, Allentown, calicoes at 8, 10. 11,
cents; =silos at 10, 11, 12,!.; cents, yard wide ;
gingham at 15, 18, 20, 25 cent, ; cotton
panting' at 25, 28 and 30 cents ; black alpacas at
31, 35, 40, 50, 60 cents ; poplins 123, 20, 25, 31,
40, 50; shawls $2.60, $3.00, $4.00 ; blue plaid at
28, 35, 40, 50 cents ; black and white plaids at 25,
28, 30 cent,; ladies skirts at $l.OO and $1.25 ;
paranortis at 75,51.00, $1.25, $1.50, $3.00, $2.50;
white goods 20, 28, 31, 85, 40, 50 cents. The above
named goods will be sold for cash only. Respect
fully. SCUREIBER BROS.
Ttit. Smith American Organ is the best
voiced, finest ca.ed and cheapest reed organ in the
conntry. For rale. at C. F. Ilerrman's store.
EAST PENN. RAILIMAD.--11. change in the
time table of the East Penn. Railroad went Into
effect to-day. Trains leave Allentown for Reading
at 7:2:1 0. m., 12:25 n00n,2:15,4:25 and 8:35 p. in.,
the 2:15 running only to Rending and connecting
with trains on the m :In line. Leave Reading for
Allentown and New York at 4:99and 10:30, a. An.,
and 4:05, p. in. A train leaving Renting late
enough In the evening to ^onnect at Allentown
with the 8:11 train far New York would be a great
accommodatlon to persons along the road coped
ally as it would enable them to leave Philadelphia
In the afternoon and arrive home vie the 11,,idiniz
Road the same evening.
Tim bent and cht.ariest 'gut and silk strings
for violin, guitar or banjo, at C. F. Ilerrman's
Nlu=le St ore . . No. 102 POllOl SeVl'lltil .treet, Mho.-
)NIM UNK'ATION
do not hold 01Irorl re.•pnn,dblel'e. r Slur opium
-1611,,nu tert , thsed by our (!drrespooodenotl.
THE SCHOOL .1101'S
MILENBERO COLLEGE.,
ALLENTOWN, May 11 ,.171 .
S
Mr. Editor hail thought after writing our
last article. not to notice timelier the filthy crusts
wtdeli the certain up•towli paper Is hurling at us,
because they come from such a contemptible
source that It Is a dislioaor to a man of sane to
notice them. But as we have as yet not labeled
our a tides with our men name (as the up•town
paper wants us to) we c mete led to send out "an
other bully feller" and to label him with our old
trade murk oho. We were not hurt quite as much
as the editor of the uptown paper itnagiues. al
though he kicked considerably over the truces of
decency. In braying out his aiticle, he made u
good deal of noise (which is a sign among that
species that they urn hungry) and his mixture of
Greek tire and might soil had tie more effect than
rain has up.ai vegetation he a Desert ! He seems
to have lost all Renee of honor and regard for his
subscribers so that It makes little difference to
Min what tint' mud refuse he sends to them. But
" discretion. is the better part of valor" and the
best thing they can de. Is, to bear with hl and
pity a _wretched deserter of duty. Ile endWavors
to Inform his Sub,eribers that he has no education
but has uuly picked up a little '• Meese!" Weil,
that's honest anyhow i since nobody J edging from
Ida aitleles would believe healed ony. Ills Pa
ternal relative evalent.y knew It would ho mousy
thrown away to send him toeolloge, for his mind.
If he has any (which admits of doubt) le no more
susceptible of improvement, than a stinking fish I
lie don't believe In cracking his brute' by hard
study (which accouuts fur his pate being as devoid
of learning us a Torricelliau vacuum, of air) but
Is an cornea advocate of lager, whiskey or any
thing that will keep up' steam long euough to
write a worthless, 'senseless, and Insulting article.
Nu wonder he couldn't see the point la oar made!
Well, wu can't Name him, for he says himself
that " Balautu'd ass never snout to school." An
homiest acknowledamem Is always preferred. He
blames us fur writing scauty productions. We
can't be blamed for that, considering the leanly
eubJect I Wu dare say we could write a better
artiele on a trotting horse than on is bull-frog.
All you eau say about a bull-frog Is that his fare
is smooth, his eyes protrUding, his speak-bole (qh
ye lune.) triune:Kama big, from oar to ear, and
would gq dear around the head tiql for the care,
large euough anyhow to give vent to his poison
fanged tempo I Wu search for one good quality
about him, but to our utter astonishi—eut lied uu
adinixture of all the mean aralcouteuiptiblequall
ties and an utter exclusion of 'all good Once, and
at last uek ourselves wily such a wretched crea
ture is at till allowed to stumulo over this beautl
fui earth I Weifyou kuow toade mid gutter-snlpes
must have their dam' too.. Hs thinks we wasted
to lay him out" lu par:articles I Oh no, All
we wanted to do was tq refute his nonymeleal
arguments coucuroint our voting, but hadFnyea
i
of teing ccnnpulled' to 'hesoisur oar tinge by
warding :off his attempt scalping', co c ollege
brats," • We witless that we do not come q. to
him in . weckguariguic i :for itttliat o pf all lib; tiny
hablue,lifeeetas to beinastue. Hu Woe fvunily
cut out for s u.tserly blackguard, bat of outlive
his quallileutious - for a fool were non spoiled on
that account. He thinks It touk as throe days to
writs gut last article. Well wu thiuk.we did well
at that cousiderlog the groat amount of dirt and
the
irts had to abed., away lo ond6r to find what
the subject looked like 'andleictryutrknow Wit
hod, to workdoug at a times:Afoilnd it heap of
odium, curium IA 440 . 10 au l at.rai.
•
4ralPf regeiAli b.icitiart Ear iiettewer etex
oellent drearlug and toetto for We tali and retake. Ito too,
grow ihiSk!
SACK AND Bow ROIONS.—The !Ince; tvw)
cheapest awsortment.or Ritibono ever offered
MO , . 411314104 my ID
BUSINESS NOTICES
Poisonous Dfnlicints.r-The theory that the virus
of disease can be safely counteracted be dee,. of poison,
Is false and dangerous. Within the last twentyfve roar.
set less than a ecoreinf virulent poisons have been added
to the repository or the medical profession. They are
given in emit doges; otherwise they woblel destroy life
Immediately; bute•eu In minutegusatitt el, they produce.
ultimately,, very disaetroun effects It Is unwise and no•
Philosophical tuemPloY... nunvdi.e. Powerful and ineld•
loan drags • which, in atibjugoting one dines.. now the.
needs of another 0.111 more unmanageable. Wenner these
terrtble mod catenate operate. with as much directn 'en
nod certainty upon the cause. of disease a. ilosontter's
stomach Bittern, atonic anti corrective. without a single
deleterious Inar,dlent its Us eomposeff ion. A noml c nod
quinie are given for intermittent.; bromide of pota•einm
for norvons disorders; strychnine nod prenalc acid for
general debility; mercury. in various forms, for liver
complaint; prep undoes of chloroform and opium for
sleopleanners; and yet theeedeadly drugs do not compare,
on specifics for the di•exees above enumerated, with that
wholesome vegetable invigorant and alterative, while
they ore all so pernicious that ft in netonleh lug any ph y
didan ehou'd take the reap...l4lllLT of pre,cribing them.
Let lost lids, for their own sakes try the Bittern before
they resort to the poison... The relief they will experience
front a course of the harmlenn epecidc, will render a ..-
.we., to the unsafe preparation, referred to, quite u noo
ceeenry.
Dr. H. D. Lorgyaker offers his services to the
afflicted, more enpocially flow, coffering from Chronic
Diseaseo. Be will be glad to see and talk with them. I.
lo him practice to plainly declare a clben..e Incurable If he
aileron It to be no. In thrum cane• which lin undertaken
ho guarantee. to do all that can bq done by unwearied at
tontine and the application of experienced Orli% gained
by many yearn of proctico in treating dinette In It. rati
o. and moot malignant form. That hie skull h. .t
been exerted in vain, tumorous certificates, that may ho
i.eon at bin aim will testify. A few names are %elected
for publicittion, which ore known to clam. of thin
calmly. No feeling of egotism prompts their Pnblicatlim,
but they are pithil.hod rather ns au vidence that inane
who have doemed them•elves hopelessly afflicted hove by
a proper appllcat leisof the resource., of medical science,
been motored to health and the enjoyment of nit Ito hien-
Weggant. Johnson Corners P. O. Cancer of
the Bream.
Me.. Ely (Rev. Ely). Allentown, Pa. Cancer of the
Face.
J. J. Solomon, Allentown. Skin Ploe.e.
b h illion H. Sas.a
Alle man. Hanover Chronic Bronchitis.
Yen " e l l% irti ' T
t ' n7rl; alba Head.
Nathan Eberhard, Bethlehem. Cancer.
Alm. Beth, Troxlertown. Carmel,
Wm. Jameson. Bethlehem Pulinonnry Catarrh
Jame" Mean. Bethlehem. Chroule Rheumatism.
Mrs. .1 Berner, asil•httry. Scrofula.
E. A. Harlacher.Thltodolphla. Csucer Tomer.
Pro. W. 8. Minnlcir, Salisbury. Fem. Com. mud Epl•
to E7Wittman, Lanark. Tr
p ore of the Tltind.
Abraham }Heller, New Tripoli. Tutner of
. the :Seek.
Mrs. E. B. Serb", Sloth:igloo. Fem. Com
Mr.. E. Weindout, Frieda...llle. Cancer of Um errant.
Catherine ArUnr• .entrovillo. Cancer side of the Face
. John Leona. Siegfried's Bridge. PoIYP. M y th. Note
Mrs. Fonleman. AllAntown. Cancer of the Breent.
Thomas Bats, Ilokeadaimina. Tumor
U. D. Krebs,
Mah n
uoy
City. Cancer of the Face.
P. J. shootnnker. Solp.town. Tumor.
Catharine liareinno, Weetherly. Ord err of the Nome.
The above per.. may all he referred to, or cert 1St:oleo
may
The o,
neon at . Dr. Longaker'n off Sixth street, • ho
twoeu Hamilton and Violent. Allentown. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA May ]0 --De Haven & Bro.,
Brokers, No. 40 South Third Street, give the
following- quotations up to 2 o'clock to-day :
U. B. 6'F. of '6l
62
15'9, 10-40's
30 year 0 per cent. Currency
Gold ....
811ver. ... . .
Union Noble In M. bonds
Control Pacific R. R -
Union Par:ltic L. Grant ....... 8734' 87!‘„
• .411 trio Bletrket.
C.. rrActol Da tip W.I on , tr. Reichard Co
Wheat Flour. Per hhl 41 4 melting!
Wheat, per ImAhoi 1 31 '1 le
Rye • 110 "
Core *••
Oata
Flattened
Timothy Reed, per lotehel.
Clover
Wheat Hour, per met
Rye *.
Cora Meal, " ••..
Batter, per ported
Lard. ......
Tallow '•
Bern. "
MVO., Per dotou
Potato4A, per boltel. w ee
Driest AppleA, err bot•tel.
Dried Pc4che, • '
Mils. GuLnneu
FOR CHANGE O• CLOTHING
FOR CII•NRR OP CLOTHINO.
FOR CHARM? Or CLOTHING.
Call and examlne the a plead id
Meek we have prepared 1 , .r thin
se 060H'.3 Nile... Our pricer wlli
be foundelower than ever he
lore. Our men'e
TEN DOLLAR &ITS
TEN DOLLAR SU.TB
TEN DOLLAR SUITS
cannot he equalled In the city;
they are lilt wont, good awl
eervlneuble. Better grades arc
sold equally low. NVu have
eldldren'a eultP or low no
TWO-AND-A-HALF DOLLARS,
Two..ND-AsUALP DOLLARS,
TWO-AND-A-HALF DOLLARS,
which are ilha, good and rer
vleeable ; better goods In .two•
portion. NVe are twllleg bora'
. j.wketa and pant 4 as low
•
FOUR DOLLARS,
FOUR DOLLARS,
FOUR DOLLARS,
very cheap; all helter grades
at equally low prices. Ladles
are rcapeetfally Invited to In
spect our boys' and ehildren's
stock, arranged In a special de
parttnent on first floor.
We have also a fine nmortmeitt of
Goons IN TIIE PIECE
Goons IN THE PIECE
GOODS IN TOE PIECE
' to be made up to order, and will
send by mail samples of goods,
with price lists for all kinds of
garments, and Instructions for
self..mcasutementwhencrer de
pired to do PO. Portico not liv
ing In Philadelphia can then
select and order goods in well
as though here, which will be
guaranteed in all roars to fit
• veil and give Patirfartion in all
•
respects.
BENNETT & C 0...
'rover. it BALI.,
o. 5104 MARKET STI{EY},
IMMINE==
PHILADELPHIA
d Apr IQ•W✓L+I AT •3111
•
BAYARD—HOWELL.—On May 11th, at the
residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Henry
B. Townsend, John Murray Bayer,' to Mies Rose
E. Rowell, both of Philliphtirgh. N• J.
WEINSH El M ER—YOUNG.—On the 9th Inst.,
by the Rev. J. W. Wood, at the reollenee of the
Ide's father, Mr. Win. 11. Welus'winter to Mira
Hannah E. Yonne% how of this eity.
CH I K E—SN YDER.—On Ntsty 6, by °Rev. It.
B. Kistler, Mr. Gabriel Chinke to Miss . Maly
Snyder, both of Towatneneltnr, Carbon
AUER.—On A prli 27, In 1.01101 township Sa
rah Elisabeth, only child of William and Mn
Auer, aged 5 months and 8 duce.
BILI,IIEIMER.—On Aprl 28, in Lehigh town
ship, Christian 11111hehner. aged 87 years and 11
months.
TRUMSOWER.—On April 24, ht Lehigh town
ship, Nancy'Jane, wife of Reuben T. Trumbowm,
and daughter of Reuben and Susan Stewart, au. rl
24 years, U months nod S days. She.was beloved
by till who knew her, and thu number of sorrow.
lug friends that followed her to the grave at the
Stone Church was very large. Text, 1 Cor. 13:19.
Why do we mourn departing friends. •
Or shake at death's alarms 1
'Tin but the voice that Jesus sends
/ To call them to Mt urlot.
Are we not tending upwards Ifs,
As fa•t Its time can move 7
Nor should we wish the hours mots +tow
To keep us from our love.
GRAVER.--On May tth, In Moore towniadp,
Reuben Andrew, only eon or George and Mary Gra
ver, aged 7 months and 18 days.
(111AyE11.—t)ti May sth, In Moore township,
George Graver. aged 73 years, 1. month and 17
dom.
21781C,—0n the 12th Ina., Sarah Zink, daughter
or Wm. Zink, aged 18 year,
IRON COIPANY.
EAtebet PA, Hey tab. IE7I.
The Aton‘l mooting of the •tocitholdert of the e.3l.tet."
IRON COMPANY. And cc election for President. Vino
President and Pine Direct,.. w•li he held At ho
lintel. Ems., on TiIIiRSDA Y. the Mb 1114.. st 11l o'clock
A. 11. X. 0110i3 FIIY. Prodden. i
P. Menniout. Secretary
Hagenbucli's.opera House
, COII*ENCIN4
PiTNINC;, HAY 25th,
J. T• FANNIN'S
DRARATIU.•ALLIANUE!
to The
len
A Beet end
crA Moo Cort , PlA‘e rotnPAA). Aver Pre , knted
on Ito atukience.
READ TIIE NAMES,
Mr. J. W. GARNER.
Mr. A. •
Mr. T. A. Oltlikal, •
'W •
4, I CU HIM.
• .)r, J. A. JON,
• Mt. F. U. AI.LI6N,
Mr. J. UMEBAA
Mr.... V. TA ISO RP.
Miss ANNIE PAZININ.
Mn.. T. A. CREFIE. •
Mn.. BALI . II LUKER
hit"
141 W as . t:1 . 1 ~3 l FT.ll44llByripa I F T .1 14 4 1 1 8 y r i p a
• •
The OWE Yonder. LITTLE 14ELLIIi.
• ECALE Or PRICES:
Ps pelts sod Dm. Circle Wends
Mesta'
darTbs lids or tickets. sr 11_1 C a o_sx . oLIZO :h m e l ftwf o.. o l ll.r .
or the Opepi on MOA P_ TAL ly.dam
Nn AVM engirle row P.m!
Buyine. BeUlna%
117
lil 11I!i'
111 111!;,'
.....111
111 N, 113!4
......113!‘ 11334
11l 34 100 a,
..... 11514 1151
111 111,;
106; t 1 107'4
. 93N 94 , , , ,;
.1013< 102%
-lie
3 74 "
HE=
. .
'TIE TIMP HAS RRIV en
TUE TIME RAN ARRIVED
THE TIME 11A4 ARRIVED
ftlarriagc,s
Dratliz
Rblurtosentotto. ,
Neil) Albrrtiscmcnto.
PIOUNT4IN IRON COll.
h a .4 pANy, rneelinsr nf etnekhnldere of
Ci••eirntev will he ei the. Blain Hotel. &wins,
on %Y. Wyy 18 1 1 . IS7I, 11 o'clock n•
By order of the Bard of throcine .
rIROB9 PRY, Pre#l,l e at.
MEN WANTED •
AT YEAGER &REICHAH.D's ORE MINE,
nile •nd hflif r.MT. Vririlw^rltrin
elphlaToro and
k nee mile
from ee m
t•vervoo the PLINdp e,Upper
+Anent Toe, o•htp, Lehigh (lonely. The 111.heot labor
e.,' wages mill he PAID. Apply to
JA 11E4 IL QUI GLEN.
Coatr.et ir, On llio prentl.e..
=BM
rICEACII CRS' EXAMIEVATIONN.
11. The. examine tone of toacSers to 111 the v• teem
achanla fur the coulter school terms will be held ea
tot
low.:—
Ctl.ranann, Me 27th, nt. flub Reboot tildlue,
Ilnkeedanque. Jflar. 3d: at the ~e hool Hens&
Coplay.JunelOth. at the nal ml II .flan.
Slatlngion. June t 7 h, at t . rich..ol nous,
Milleretowu. Jane 24tb, at the echo d Hones.
Nnce°. Jo y I ~ at Cuoperahnre.
How ye.% ir bib, at Ilittereville.
Welamtherg. July I.c h. et Ilynemans•llle.
Lynn, Ju'y 11 , 11. .1 14 novIlle„ •
Lnw•.lll, July 12 h at Lyon VRIIO7
J ..y 17 , h, at deogemville. •
'W July nth. et David Peter's.
Whlleh..ll July IMO, et Mickley 's.
North Whitehall, July.l7th, at Ironton.
tipper Macungie, Jul. In.h, ut
Lower Macungie, July 19th, at Texas.
UP° , Milford. July 2 nit, eillmer , el 10.
Lower Milford. Jnly Get. at Dintsger,,,,m,,,
nall-hn•y, J fly , t •n.ler'e.
Sou , h W. July 24t h, nt Wennereville.
131111'1UP, July 2.5:b.
Examinations to commence at 4 o'clock, A. 11. uu each
amioed day. T.....cher4 P
no.,
prepare themselves Co be IIX•
I the Metric nyetarn
may 17.21 E. J. YOUNG, County I•un't.
OICPILIN COURT SALE
VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE.
By -trm• trod in p 00.0.0 1, .4 an ord., Issued out nI the
Or C of the comity er Ighlsh, them will hi
capo•ed t..pulil.c -ale on SATURDAY. the nit Rh day of
JU • B next at l o•clurk In t afterseqn, ut the Am en fun In the city of Alh•ntown. Lehlgu county,
the fol.
lowing vain doe roil estate. to wit:
No.l.—A certain house and lot of ground, Mtn-
Ain Ia the city of All,vou a. honn.let on the eaw by Fifth
Arvet, on tho by Court a'l..y. on the went b• L•w
alloy. an d the north by a lot of Myrrh io t aGebrin eon.
Woke . to (row o.ld birth elect73'‘ f at, and epth
cling Court Alloy 230 feet. The towtovemouts tberoon
cony atot
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING rtortsx ,
en Fl.to otree, and M (ain- stifles oo I..tw al•
run lot Is w t o 1 p anwd ur
with dodo I fru t tro l t, eY grotto
•Ineo, be. The property le well too, thy the attention of
cap•tallate.
certain hnusc and lot of zronnd,aliu
nto In Iba F /at Ward, city of Allentown. bounded 01 lit
coot by FrOW sleet. un the tooth h. a private alloy. un
lb. , wool by itallr.ta I atreet. an I on the a wth by a lot of
W.la.n and Germ n, contalninitC7S toot In front
and 230 footle depth, more or le•o, with the appurloolowea.
The .torr .veinento choreon or it Int
TW0...T0 oY FRAMG DWELLING lIODSE,
with all the convenience. ot modern buthltna.t, frooloAta=
alt.°, Arc. The lot In well planted with all kind+ of taut
tree.. to , pe clone, shrubbery, be.
Doing the real cote° of J ha It. Oliver. deceawd, late
of the c ty of A Itontown end county aforeanol.
The terms and cundltlottexlit be made k4owe on the
day of bole nod doe attend Jaw. !elven by
SAMUEL 01.1 YEA, A Imlnletratnr.
By the Court—A. L• Rene, Clerk. may 17 7,1.
punLic SALE
of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Friday, June 2d, 1871,
the folio a lug real estate of George Snyder, accessed:—
N... I.—A brink unworn:rc or tenement and tract
if land. •I nits partly In Smith b tch •II town•hip yet
and partly in l'PPor M•conel* woshln, Lehigh
county odb, oln, la ds of George J anyd w. Muses
11:1:•rty. •Ku In, no by Purport No. 2, contatutusf
10 acre. nci 111 perches, strle tnea•nre.
No. 2.—A stone dwelllou house, shop, kr., and
tract of laud 5110 ale In the geld township of South a .
Whit. hallopljoin no I nth of Gen. J Suytior. Cyrus
Rn •a Po wow Nos. I, 3 nod 1, contaisind 7 RCM.
and 11 P-teltem.
N.. 3.—A toil dwelllnu house and tract or laid,
•Ituote In tbe •11 C./unstop of •onth Whitehall, t 2
Ithra lon Is (11 lina. j sepia, dello *nyder, Oweu
Hoar. l'u.parta Na,. 2 owl 4, contoinit4 line
.1.024 tool Si • e
No. 4.—A tract of clear land, situate In the said
of •uth wbhnhall, alb eulnt lan to of Owen
11 •nt. 111ses 11. borle. Cyrus Rater, and by purports Nos.
2.'3 tun .3. ,L1.L,111111. a se:. rod 7.parChea.
No. 5 —A tract of woolland,sltuate In the said
....remit" of Sundt Whitehall, odjolning undo of thegft
Luloso Congregittion. Dusan linionl77. Oweu Hoof, uj i r.
•nd ••>> Purr:arta Non. 4 and 6, cdotnining Delores Still
4 perch.,
No. O.—A tract'of clear land, s!tuate In the gold
t..emmin .11" Swith Weinman. •diolub.g lando of the Lu
theran • toognotstico, dome* P. Kline. k.sq...tibta onydee,
Owen Hato, sod by Purport Au. 5, cuntainiug 19 morel
stud Si rhea,
No. 7.—A tract or clear land and part tlaher
laud, 01111.0 smelly In the sold towooltlp of South White.
oil nod partly In Upper Mut:tingle townshio, I/1 o.lllg
lands of Owoo W. psurt, Booj. Its Jahn Say or
awl George .1, Snyder, 0 •ntaining 45 acres mid tO perches.
No. B.—A tract or clear land, situate In the
aforesaid township vf Upp-r Bforunate, ndj .10101 IrlUile
of Italeuold, land, late of Adam 11eiberger. loads
•If John ooyd*r. II wy tidss, nod by Vurpart Nu. 0, con.
011:100 20` j acre+, tnoto or Ines.
No. 9.—A elate quarry and tract of land, s;littatt
In the .1 I towuship of Upper Nincongie, udto aloft Pa,
art Nu. 0, Ion! sot lloory, 1111114 John senor and Beni.
p
Robot:lid c ,taboug lion acres. more or in:,
Nu 10.—A stone quarry lot of land, situate In
tee med tuwoshlpod South Whitehall, udj Ruing lauds
ISloger .41 alit-rn, cOUtethilog pesCaen.
No. 11.—A stone. quarry lot of land, situate in
South WI, tehall 1.001,110 oforoeobi.sdietniog londs
Jon. ph A. Go ti nod coutaluing 1972 Perches.
No. 12.—A stone quarry lot or land (on which
erec.cd n 11.11,1 kilo). ntij.ll,lll3lr , 11.11111 of Joseph A. 1.10..1
and B. aj iIOOOOnLl, oenteluing 1772 perches.
At the same time Mid pluee will he said 000111
'LSI6 acres of Grass Iu the and
to
t etraw Soldboto
acos, or undo:old ow,tlerd or the I( a),, I.
Jolt N SN Y urn,
ituounis Y
SN DER.
11E:4 *ll J. SCII elof
EXeCUturn,
MEE
j77ILLIA !Li:LACE, 4TTORNEI
Ar LAN, rATAbAugt , A, LLUIJU 00UNTV
may 10.11'
LIMB
_
LEM A Psi: ICE do ILOSS,
212 NORTH Silt STREET, PHIraDELPILIA,
Otto . oopecl..lnitrA , oll. Oa/ 80 . 10 a in Ihn
PIQVES of the honoontloo. at Ims Moo - flay ran
be +old rep olorly ; a nil In Stu , rvitahwt caridi , nua
newest putt/rue.
VICTORIA LAWNS, (Zolfo Vory .
rEf=
NAIN-410KS. DILILLIAN
for horlut.' %Vega, at 4.0 c. and up.
SPEW ALTI.
NOTTINGHAM 1...L0U:G1/TAINS and CURTAIN LAUF:
by the yard. A largo job' bd. bi.lnig at InG ,, rte , '
Winn,
A rull linen( FRENCHAND SW INS NII7SLIN . I. PLAID
AND SCR PED t, and PLAID AND e.Tllll . no
O lttl AN DIEe.
11.43 t HERO ELGINOS ANL INSERTIN(I.S.
Ne better nor cheaper caa be found In the city. W
e err lot our it ink In thaw geed. boron , ladllLe'ent.
All new I'RIMMINUR RUFFLINGS and RH:KINGS.
l'artbrular mien) on peld Dire Erlndnluge (or Inlente
Went.
• LACE and LINEN COLLARS AND II NIIK ft. ERUDI
of ell kind.. 1), Price. Whole.alo
BAILEme
Chestnut and 12th Ste.,
PHILADZIPM::U,
JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS,
'ave completed arraugements with lead
lug Makers In Europe, by which they •re
now enabled to Mier.
Fine Watches,
Al vary moderate prices
ShaOutten guaranteed In all calks.
Goods sent by Express on approval.
Strangers aro cordially invited to visit
our establishment.
Watches.
A. NEW ERA IN WASHING!
SO Ilona:VG SO HARD Itl!BBINg I SO 11
ll' A Tlif , 7 So It' ASII BOARDS! SO
!NW No IX! SRI TO OA RMESTS!
MO) EY, LABOR, TIMIC, CI.OIIIING, M 1 rurr, RAVEII.
W A RFIF,LD'S
MEM
Cold Water Self Washing Soap
Thla drip It (moot Ow tonal uncial Invention r of then
it wanl, till, noted an tail n. the cirtotiot fabric.,
cold. too ie. bard. oat it roll Walt,. tiltbottt baiting
Cllttory. ittol I. typo:int...id not to init., the toot
tr
On lineal fatale, when noel In aceorde tr., sr an th.
.u.4.1.u.. II in It tIiMIA e t for the lotion
raeone, v
Thi. Sotto, by On oral, Itetioll, 111..0,0. the aria
and Intention the dirt lit the oneut, quiet! y Itod rimed
i eroitt,inititlng that e Inch in toothily don. by labor
vloteuve °pro Iles violin.* by 11 tranioun to eilloo or tv
boor.l y .11ttle hard
(letriihtoto re
when
doh', la totod, copt when lb., t lot- e• Idiot tell Ohl
Lit the gortnent. or It Ilan betel very touch 'oiled.
21. (100 oo tt attire tv motto. wit n fawn. Minh
au hreintiplhi g b d
more Kiel tooter hat:hien with tido eh
~..toe Milo !liar twit woolen trttlt Ma of the I
0t00010,., onto., tit. odium y hoot. In than market.
ate
idTirlEe c
eLvoery E4 o irit they
itor .
K NO e l i e n d x h e d driest he
•
4th. It will wash not roach or roachipe veva. pal
or a sithirtg 111111 C. be removed, without lb.. sligittost
jury to tha gar aunts.
fah PII6RP, is no ACID or SAI. Pith A used Ip itr, , .
dacha°,
he proprintora guatuntee Oast thorn is 1301b1:1P
it that tag to uuy wily 'Wars as tlaouts.
• 7th. It hos es healing street on sklu dlsostS . a. such
washing other, etc. oi
htb. Clothing washoti with this snap It 111 last 133
1.444 . 111a1l with tin ordinary atsPslu usu. thegreat w
Caused by bard rubbing In eatlrely anted.
Stir. For washing prtute and
no
cleaning hon
suotalt.g. eta., It Lai equal.
l o t h . to, you nave health. brae. tnott.y, lal
clothea
11. ro to. •uuv , rs. IT IS TIIK CIIEArgIIT SOAP At
UPACTl'lttilt.
ph. Up hsing this S•tap, lito•nuoytova of hot wats
•ntatner and a( savant le a Mahan. durlual,. winter
srbith Wally Sonora colds lan contracted, is avoided.
S. A. MAILS fFILLEit A: CO. have secured tho pat
right or this wonderful deep fur Lahlith, Iturthahipt
Cal bou aud aud hare the rule
to tuatuatacturua•A sell tho owate. aad would Invite
atta.tlou al the trail+ nod the public generally to this f
addreos oil orders to
•
$. A. AiAItSTELLER &CO.,
Oalasaugua, Lehig Co.. Pa
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