The Hazleton Sentinel from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 1

i HAZLETON SENTINEL FOUNDED SEPT. 15, 1870. PHYSICIANS R. LONGSHORE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office corner Wyoming and Chestnut streets, Hazieton.

26jud79 J. R. CASSELBERRY, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. Office and residence, 340 West Broad street, opposite Con Hazleton, 20jul79 BRUNDAGE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. over Kisuer's bank.

Residence on Pine street, opposite the new brick school house, Haaleton. LAWYERS URBARD B. ATTORNEY PAYNE, AT LAW, H' WILKES BARRE, PA. All classes of legal bustness given prompt and careful attention. 12sept79 W.

KLINE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. opposite Hazleton hotel, in Russell's block, Broad street, Hazleton, Consultations in English: and German. anjul79 PHILIP V. WEAVER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office next doer abore Central hotel, Broad street, Hazleton.

GEO. HI, TROUTMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office over Lauderburn's store, Broad street, Ilazleton. Haug79 RAILROADS HIGH VALLEY RR. LA To take effect June 90th, 1880.

Trains leave Hazleton- at 5.45 am, for Weatherly, Wilkes Barre, Mauch Chunk, Philadelphia and New York. At 8.90 am, for Stockton and Jeddo, At 9.45 am, for Mauch Chunk, Philadelphia, New York, Wilkes Barre, Scranton, Elmira and points north and west. At 11.05 am, for Stockton, Tamaqua, Pottsville, Mahanoy City, ete, Change at Hazie creek bridge for Beaver Meadow division. At 19.30 am, for Stockton, Eckley and Jeddo. At 3.23 pm, for Mauch Chunk, Easton, Philadelphia and New York.

At 5 pm, Express for Easton, Philadelphia, New York, Wilkes Barre, Pittston, Scranton, Elmira, and the west. At 7.15 pm, for Stockton, Weatherly and the Mahanoy Branch. Reach Mauch Chunk at 6.40, 10.55 am, 4.50, 6.15 pm; New York at 11.05, am, 8.85, and 9.25 pm; Philadelphia at 9.40 am, 9.15, 8.16, 10.25 pm; Wilkes- Barre at 10.25 am, 1.35, 7.45 pm; 18 Junction at 10.35 am, 9.25, 8.15 pm; Towanda at 4.43, 11.05 pm; Waverly at 5.05 pm, 11.58 night. Returning leave New York at 7.40 am, 19.55 and 6.80 pm; Philadelphia at 9 00 am, 9.15 and 4.25 pm, Mauch Chunk at 8, 11.55 am, 5.35 and 7.20 pm; Wilkes. Barre at 7.00 9.20 and 5.25 pm.

Arrive at Hazleton at 9.10 am, from Mauch Chunk, Penn Haven, Weatherly and Stockton; at 10.15 am, from Jeddo and Stockton; at pm; from Stockton, Jeddo, Eckley, Weatherly, Penn Haven and all points north and east on main line; at 3.50 pm, from Eckley, Jeddo and Stockton; at 4.35 par, from Mahanoy and Beaver Meadow division and Stockton; at 6.37 pm, from Stockton, Weatherly, Penn Haven and all points north and east on main line. At 8.92 pm; from New York, Philadelphia, Mauch Chunk, Wilkes Barre, Pittston, Scranton and all points west. R. HI. SAYRE, Sup'tand Eng'r, Bethlehem; E.

B. BYINGTON, General Passenger Ag't, Manch Chunk. Ijan PHILADELPHIA READING RR. Arrangement of passenger trains, May 10th, 1880. Trains leave Allentown as follows: Via Per.

kiomen RR-for Philadelphia at $4.30, 6.45, am, 5.50 pm. Sundays--for Philadelphia at am, 3.35 pm. Vin East Penn Branch for Reading and Har. risburg at 5.50, 9.05 am, 12.10, 4.30, 9.05 For Lancaster and Columbia at 5.00, 9.05 am, 4.30 pm. Sundays -for Reading, 4.30 pm.

For Reading, Harrisburg and way points, 9.05 pin. Via Bethlehem -for Philadelphia from L. V. depot at 4.48, 6.19, am, 12.08, 5.45, 8.24 pm. Sunday at 4.50 pm.

For Philadelphia from L. S. depot at 12.04, 3.23, 5.56 pm. Trains for Allentown leave as follows: Via Perkiomen RR-Leave Philadelphia at 7.40 am, 1, $1.30, 5 pm. -Leave Philadelphia at 8 am, 3.15, $4.15 pm.

Via East Penn Branch-Leave Reading at 7.25 10.30 am. 9, 3.55, 6.15 pm. Leave Harrisburg at 5.15, 805, 9.50 am, 1.45, pm. Leave Lancaster at 8.05 am, 1, 3.50 pm. Leave Columbia at 7.55 am, 1.05, 3.40 0 pm.

Sundays -Leave Reading at 7.20, 9.05 am. Leave Harrisburg at 5.20 am. Vin Bethlehem- Leave Philadelphia at 6.50, 9.45 am, 2.15, pm. Sunday at 8.80,am, pm Trains marked thus, run to and from depot, Ninth and Green streets, Philadelphia. Other trains to and from Broad street depot.

Trains Via Bethlehem run to and from Berks street depot except those marked The 6.45 am and 5.55 pm. trains from Allentown and the 7.40 am and 5 pm trains Philadelphia, have through cars to and from Philadelphia. C. G. HANAOCK, Ceneral Passenger and Ticket Agent; J.

E. WOOTEN, General Manager. DENNSYLVANIA RR. PHILADELPHIA ERIE RR.DIVISION. SUMMER TIME TABLE.

On and after Sunday, May 30th, 1880, the trains on this division will run as follows: WESTWARD. Erie Mail leaves Philadelphia at 11.55 pm, Har. risburg 4.25 am, Williamsport 8.35 am, Jersey 9.07 am, Lock Haven 9.40 am, Renovo 11 am, arriving at Erie at 7.55 pm. Niagara Express leaves Philadelphia at 9 am, Harrisburg 12.20 am, arriving at Williamsport at 3.15 pm, Lock Haven 4.20 pm, Renova 5.40 pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11.10 am, Harrisburg 3.35 pm, arriving at Williamsport at 7.24 am, Lock Haven 8.40 pm.

EASTWARD. Pacific Express leaves Lock Haven at 6,45 am, Jersey Shore 7.15 am, Williamsport 8.55 am, arriving at Harrisburg at 11.40 pm, Philadelphia 3.15 pm. Day Express leaves Renyva at 9.50 am, Lock Haven 11.10 am, Williamsport 12.20 pm, arriving at Harrisburg at 3.40 am, Philadelphia 6.45 pm. Erie Mail leaves Renovo at 8.40 pm, Lock Haven 9.50 pm, Williamsport 11.10 pm, arriviug at Harrisburg at 2.45 am, Philadelphia 7.40 am. Line leaves Williamsport at 12.35 am, arriving at Harrisburg at 3.60 am, Philadelphia 7.40 am.

Erie Stall west and Day Express east make close connection at Northumberland with L. B. RR. trains for Wilkes Barre and Scranton. Erie mail west, Niagara Express Fast Line west make close connection at Williamsport with N.

C. RW. trains north. Niagara Express west and Day Express east make close connection at Lock Haven with B. E.

V. RR. trains. Eries Mail east and west connects at Erie with trains on L. S.

M. S. at Corry with 0. C. A.

V. at Emporium with B. N. Y. P.

and at Driftwood with A. A. RR. Parlor cars will run between Philadelphia and Williamsport on Niagara Express west and Day Express east. Sleeping cars on all night trains.

W. A. BALDWIN, General Superintendent. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY LEHIGH SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION. Train arrangement, June 21, 1880.

For New York Penn Haven at 7.15, 10.39 am, 1.43 and 6.48 pm. From New York foot of Liberty street at 5.30, 9 am, 3.30 pm. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc Trains leaving Penn Haven Junction at 7.15 am 1.43 pm. connect at Elizabethport. The train leaving at 10.39 am, connects at Elizabeth with a delay of one hour.

For Brooklyn and Erie Depot, Jersey CityConnection is made at Jersey City station by the by the boats of the Brooklyn Erie Annex. Train leaving Penn Haven Junction at 10.47 am, 1.48 and 7.47 pm. connect for Drifton. am. Trains 1.48 and leaving 7.48 Penn Haven Junction at 10.47 pm.

run to Wilkes- Barre and Scranton. Trains leaving Drifton at 6.15, 9.35 am, 12.45, 0.45 pm. connect for New York and Philadelphia. Trains leaving Drifton at 9.85 am, 12.45, 5.45 pm. connect for Wilkes Barre and Scranton.

Trains returning leave Scranton at 7.45 11.20 am, 4.15 pm; leave Wilkes -Barre at 8.40 am, 12 5 pm; leave White Haven 6.30 pm. For further particulars see Time Tables at stations. H. P. BALDWIN, Gen.

Pass. Agent. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1880. NEW SERIES, 2D YEAR, No. 26 AMPLE QUANTITY andEXCELLENT QUALITY ofPEACHES at SW ALM'S.

Town and County. Tie stores all close every evening at 8 o'clock except Saturday. A MAN NAMED John Hons was run over and instantly killed by the late passenger train between Penn Haven and Manch Chunk, Saturday evening. The passengers to Hazleton were almost an hour behind the usual time in consequence. THE PICNIC of the drivers employed at the mines of Linderman at Hum.

boldt, Saturday, was a grand affair. The boys had made all arrangements to have a good time and from all accounts they were not disappointed as everything passed off splendid. THERE was some thieving done at the picnic at Rosenstock's Friday evening. Officer Depue promptly arrested the suspected parties and on trial before Squire Herbert Saturday, they were committed in default of 8500 bail for stealing some horse blankets. Owing to the fact that Wilkes- Barre jail is twenty-six miles distant the officers were not able to mise the funds to transport their prisoners to the seat of justice.

The two young men, who gave their names as Daniel Callaghan and William Jones, were released from custody yesterday. Meeting of the N. G. T. County Committee.

The county committee of the National Greenback Labor party met at Wilkes- Barre Saturday and nominated Matthew Long of Lattimer for State Senator and Hon. A. Rickets for Additional Law Judge. It is reported that Mr Rickets declined the honor. In that event it is probable that Rufus J.

Bell, a member of the bar and editor of the now defunct Reformer, who was also a candidate, will be the nominee of the party for judge. Harleigh. CHAR. O'DONNELL of Harleigh, who won the first prize at the late games, will run any man in Harleigh from one mile to three miles for the sum of fifteen or twenty-five dollars. THE GAMES and picnic which closed late Saturday evening, were successful in every particular, Harleigh athletes as usual taking off the greatest number of prizes.

The whole affair netted a handsome sum for the benefit of St. Gabriel's church. Death of Father Hennesey. Intelligence was received here Saturday from Susquehanna Depot annonneing the death of Rev. Father R.

E. Hennesey, which occurred at his residence: at the above place Friday evening. The reverend gentleman had been suffering with an attack of diarrohea which brought on hemorrhage causing his death as stated. The funeral takes place to-morrow forenoon and will be largely attended by the clergy from all parts of this and other dioceses as he was well known and much esteemed. Father Healy.

Scranton Republican. Rev. James P. Healy, late of the Cathedral whose illness was recently noticed in these columns, died Thursday morning at the pastorial residence of Rev. N.

McManus in Archbald, the home of his parents. He was surrounded by his immediate relatives and Father McManus at the last sad mo. ment. Father Healy was born in Archbald, March 18th, 1855, and was ordained priest by the Right Rev. Dr.

O'Hara in the Scranton Cathedral, June 24th, 1879. Immediately afterward he was appointed assistant at the Cathedral, where he remained until failing health necessitated a complete cessation from his duties. Under the advice of physician he visited New York, and for a time a visible improvement was noticed, but a few weeks after his return a relapse set in from which he never rallied. Father Healy was universally respected and the regret is expressed on all sides that one so young, so promising, and for whom 50 bright a career of usefulness had opened, should thus early be called away. Grand Musical Concert.

Hazleton is to be highly favored Monday evening, 30th inst. Dr. Joseph Parry, with his concert party, will give a musical entertainment in Haze Hall. The title of Doctor of Music was conferred upon Mr. Parry by Oxford University, England, for his proficieney in musical composition and practice, and he has been for some years past one of the professors in a musical institute in London.

He is on a visit to his old home in Pennsylvania, and while here will give a few select concerts. He will be assisted by Miss Lizzle P. James, D. Davies of London, and his son, Joseph Hayden Parry, The programme will consist of selections from Dr. Parry's celebrated opera, Blod.

wen, and from his elaborate oratorio, Emanuel, together with glees and ballads, An evening of delightful entertainment may be anticipated, and we advise our readers not to make any engagements that will prevent them from being on hand to enjoy the rare musical treat to be offered them, Senatorial Co Saturday the Democratie committee of the 4th district met in Weigand's Hall and elected the following Democrats as Sena. torial conferees; E. P. Kisner, of Hazleton; Patrick M. Boyle of Drifton; Levi Hartranft of Jeddo; Geo.

D. Heidian of Butler and A. G. Briggs, postmaster at Briggsville, as Nasby would say, "is located at the Nescopeck and Wapwallopen Roads." The above named gentlemen were instructed by the committee to use all efforts to secure the nomination of Eckley B. Coxe at the Senatorial confer.

ence, which meets at Wilkes- Thursday, the 26th inst. According to Demo. cratie rules the Senatorial conferees should be appointed by a convention of the people. There is also a nice little proviso in this matter, which says that if it should be impracticable the district committee may name the conferees, It seems to 118 that this proviso just suits in the present instance, as it is highly probable that it would be a rather dificult matter to have a convention of the people in this district give the instructions in favor of the choice the party managers for State Senator. Stockton.

One of the gayest weddings recently celebrated in this village was that of James Stone and Miss Bella Robertson, which 00- curred Thursday. The nuptial ceremoney was performed by Rev. N. B. Smith, in the presence of a large number of friends of the happy twain.

After the rites which made them man and wife were completed, they left the church in procession as follows: The happy husband and bride: first groomsman and bridesmaid Peter Robertson, and Miss Bella Henderson, second groomsman and bridesmaid William Stone and Miss Maggie Robertson; followed by several happy couples of young and elderly people. Four carriages, with Kunkle Bros, splendid teams of match grey horses were in waiting, and when all were seated they drove swiftly away on a pleasant drive to Conyngham and Butler valleys. On their return in the evening a sumptuous wedding feast was served at the residence of Peter and Mrs. Robertson, the of the bride, where a large number of guests enjoyed themselves until a late hour when all departed for their homes wishing the happy pair many years of health and happiness. The Camp Fire at Audenried.

Wm. Lazarus Post of Audenried are to be congratulated upon the success cf their camp fire, if the happy and harmonious crowd which attended Saturday is any indication. Among the entertainments provided were a foot race, two base ball matches and a pigeon shoot. The base ball match between the Keystone club and one from Hazleton, while it appears one sided on paper, the score standing eight to one in favor of the Keystones, was one of the best played games ever had in the region, and in spite of the apparent disparity of the score, the clubs are so equally matched that an accident might at any time throw a game between them the other way. Besides the attractions we have spoken of, the Post had provided a dancing floor of commodious dimensions, which was covered by the devotees of the light fantastic every moment of the afternoon and evening.

After nightfall the grounds, dancing pavilion, refreshment stands and all were briiliantly illuminated by locomotive headlights arranged to diffuse their light in every direction. A crowd huge in its proportions surged through the grounds, and all went merry as a marriage bell. We noticed among the assemblage a large number of our citizens, among them Capt. Gara, J. S.

McNair, T. L. Edwards, a large delegation from Robinson Post of Hazleton, S. S. Saffold, E.

S. Doud, and many others. Personal. MISSES SOPHIA and Sallie James returned from a visit to the sea shore Satur- day. WESLEY COOPER, and family of Berwick, are visiting at the residence of his brother, M.

M. Cooper, East Brod street. BELVIN ORARY, the courteous and obliging clerk in the register's office at the court house, is spending his vacation among numerous friends in Hazleton. Miss EvaNs of Catasaqua, who has been spending several weeks of delightful pleasure among friends here returned to her home Saturday, accompanied by Miss Sue Gorman. BOWMAN FOWLER, formerly of Hazleton, but who is now employed as an official at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Depot at Kingston, is on a visit to friends in Hazleton.

Ww. WATSON, David Snedden and the genial Jack Hill of Ebervale, were visitors in the SENTINEL office and admired the steam power process and the improved Baxter engine Saturday, Call again gen. tlemen. HERMAN KNEESS of Tamagua, is enjoying a pleasunt visit here at the residence of his brother Henry, on Mine street. Herman is a butcher by trade and is one of the heavy weights of Tamaqua, but withal is as fat, hearty, and jolly as our barber John.

Rev. J. J. CUNNISEY of St. Gabriel's church, who just returned from Scranton Saturday evening, where he attended the funeral of Father Healy of Archibald, will be absent for a few days at Susquehanna Depot, to attend the funeral of Rev.

R. E. Hennesey, which takes place to morrow, Eberrale, THE New slope at No. 3, is now ready to hoist coal. A start was made last Monday and everything worked satisfactory, THE PEOPLE of this place contributed largely to the patronage given to the pienio and games at Harleigh, Friday and Satur.

day, for the benefit of St. Gabriel's church. OUR ESTEEMED friend, the popular presi. dent of the Athletic and Musical Club, the genial Jack Hill, was the recipient of a valuable present last Friday, Mr. Hill is deservedly popular and his friends all rejoice in the hope that the bouncing boy which now adorns his home may in time be the Republican candidate 1 for president of the United States, THE ORDER of Independent Foresters, under the direction of Court Hazle, will give another grand, free entertainment on the 20th to which they invite the public.

The programme for the entertainwent includes addresses by prominent members of the order, songs and glees by a select choir. This affair will doubtless be well patronized, as the order here in very popular. The Cross Creek cornet. band extended an invation to the Ebervale Athletic and Musical elab to participate in the games and pienie, held for the benefit of the band at Jeddo Saturday. The club and a number of their friends accepted the invitation and went to Jeddo, and on their return could not find words sufficient to express their thanks for the courteous manner in which they were received.

Luckly our boys had their pocket books along and made themselves as comfortable as possible nuder the circumstances. HAZLETON BUNINENN. Is Shown in Friday's Parade. Friday's parade was a successful arrangement in the display by business firms, and the number of novel methods adopted by merchants and tradesmen were varied. Davis Rodgers, H.

A. Hooven, agent, with dry goods, carpets, oil cloths, oil paintings, chromos, and the wonderful new musical instrument, the organette, were in line with a large wagon. The sewing machine business was also a special display by this enterprising firm and was very attractive. Mould and Quackenbos undertook to attract the special attention of the ladies. A wagon displaying dress goods, trimmings and the latest styles of corsets and hose, was so well and attractively decorated as to cause the ladies to exclaim, "Oh, my, ain't they Of corset was all nice, and the outfit of this firm will not soon be forgotten L.

Lyon made a display, principally of the St. John sewing machine. The barbers did a rushing business. There were no less than three complete tonsorial establishments in line. and in each there were several gentlemen waiting to be shaved.

The popular saloonist, Fred. Teuful had his place below the Postoffice in full operation, with the portly Mike Zeirdt as bar. tender. A jovial crowd of Fred's patrons seemed to enjoy their beer with gusto. The manufacture of cigars was represented by Geo.

Shaffer. This like the candy makers was of particu'ar interest to the hundreds of boys who scrambled wildly for the cigars as they were thrown from Shaffer's factory. Jerry Young's cigar store with its pyramids of cigars and tobacco of every brand, was well gotten up and was admired as a feature of the parade. W. H.

Weeks Co. led the representation of bakers and confectioners. Corn balls and candy as well as cakes and bread were showered among the boys who by hundreds lined the streets. The soda water business of J. Sharon MrNair and manufacture of pills was a good feature.

The calorie engine was not in operation in the parade, owing to the fact that its services could not be dispensed with at the golden mortar drug store, where it is kept constantly in motion. Lacier McClure, of the Hazle Hall drug store, were represented by a wagon loaded with monstrous large pills and several boys engaged with the pestle and mortar compounding medicine and making pills which were thrown to the street gamins, who got rather a rough dose when they chewed pills made with putty, paint, oil, which were dispensed without money and without price. The Mouutain City Ten Store was an ob ject of interest. Mr. Dodson certainly spared no pains in decoration and display.

Olewine led the van in harness making, having at least several hundred dollars' worth of harness, on his wagon. The fancy wood turning done by Albert Schweitzer was very fine. We presume many rolling pins were distributed. Allentowner's would have been delighted to feast their eyes on Andy Ringleaben's display of peanuts, The fresh roasted double jointed California fruit was keenly relished by the gamins, who looked upon Andrew as the business man of the parade. Kline's China Bazar was well displayed by a rare and well selected collection of the wares of that establishment tastefully arranged on a wagon.

The art preservative was well represented by our reighbors, the Daily Bulletin and Independent Democrat, both offices exhibiting zeal in making a display, The man who was the most conspicious in the parade was Burcaw the artist. On almost every wagon that was in line Burcaw's business was well represented, but the wagon which he had arranged for himself capped the elimax for beauty and design. When it is remembered that a Barcaw lettered in all upwards of 950 yards of muslin and canvass for the printers' par. ade those who failed to see it can form some idea what it was. And those who seen the elegant artistic work of the painteras displayed on each piece of canvass were lond in their praise of his skill.

Marriages, STONE -At the residence of the bride's parents, in Stockton, Aug. 19th, by Rev. N. B. Smith, James T.

Stone ard Miss Bella J. Robertson. 11th, 1880, at the P. M. parsonage, Jeddo, by Rev, 8.

Penglase, David Jeavons of Jeddo, and Nancy Rowlings of Hazleton. BUSINESS NOTICES, Fax traps at E. Brown's CONCHETE pavements at cents per foot. C. W.

JASPER, A vINE line of preserving kettles, at E. Brown's. Go To Nyer, the popular dentist, and have your teeth filled. He defies competi tion. Tin: celebrated Mason fruit jars, at E.

Brown's. "MORE FOOD and less medicine, more of nourishment and strength, less of the debilitating influence of drugs is what our feeble and exhausted constitutions require," said Byron Leibig, when he perfected the composition of the "Malt -The bone and muscle producing malt, the nerve quieting hop, the superb malarial antidote quinine, and other precious ingredients, combined without fermentation, are ingredients of Mnit Bitters, prepared by the Malt Bitters Company. THE ONE THING NEEDFUL. We may live without poetry, music and art. We may live without conciense and live without heart: We may live withont friends, we may live without But civilized man cannot live withont "cooks We may live without work and have freedom from But can't cure Rheumaties without Ecleetrie Oil.

-Women that have been pronounced incumble by the best physicians in the conntry, have been completely cured of female weakness use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, for phamplets.

Johr Hays, Credit P. 0., says: His shou'der was so lame for nine months that he could not raise his hand to his head; but by the use of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil the pain and lameness disappered, and althrough three months has elapsed, he has not had an attack of it since. THE BEST FORM. The best form in which electricity, is embodied is Dr.

Thomas' Eclectric Oil, a sovereign and highly sanctioned specific for rheumatic pains, and a thoroughly reliable remedy, all affections of the throat and lungs used externally and internally. SANCHO PANZA. "Blessings 011 the exclaimed Sancho Panze, "who invented sleep." Granted, Sancho, but is not he who restores peace to aching blows more blessed. Neuralgi and rheumatic sufferers who have obtained permanent relief from Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil ought to and probably do think 80.

The medicine relieves inflammation, external and internal. -Since bunions your feet much annoy, And corns they your peace destroy, And all pleasures will soon alloy, To cure thom you must employ Briggs' Bunion Balsam which will destroy All pains and aches, and give you joy. Sold and warranted at McNair's Drug Store, Hazleton: BRIGGS' THROAT AND LUNG HEALER. Throat and Lung diseases are considered the most fatal of human affections. Thousands of our fellow beings are carried to their early, graves and final rest every year by that prince of terror.

Dr. Briggs' Throat and Lung Healer will conquer the fell destroyer and restore the invalid to health and happiness. Sold at McNair's Drug Store, Hazleton. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, I will send you a recipe that will cure you, free of charge.

This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station New York City. 22apriyba BE WISE AND HAPPY.

If you will stop all your extravagant wrong notions in doctoring yourself and families with expensive doctors or humbug cure alls, that do harm always, and 1150 only nature's simple remedies for all your ailments--you will be wise, well and happy, and save great expense. The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters- -rely 04 it. See another column. NOVICE. We were suffering the most excruciating pain from inflammatory rheumatism.

One application of Dr. Thomas' Felectrie Oil afforded almost instant relief, and two fifty cent bottles affected a permanent eure. 0. E. Caledonis, Minn.

No GOOD PREACHING. No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a good patient, or write good artiele when he feels miserable and duli, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheaply removed by a ittle Hop Bitters, See other column. COMFORT FOR THE SUFFERING, Piles- A cemmon, distressing affection, there being but few persons who are not troubled with them at some period of their life. The disease exists in small tumors in the rectum or about the anus, which are divided into--First, those that are owing to a distended state of the reins of the part 50 affected; second, those that present the character of a salted tumor, Nothing equals Briggs' Pile Remedies for their cure. Sold at McNair' Drug Store, Hazleton.

SICK, OR NERVOUS BILIOUS HEADACHE Millions suffer this most universal afflie tion of the human race; all classes are tronbled. The head never aches when the var. ions organs are working in harmony with nature, There can be no headache if the human machinery in in a healthy condition. Briggs' Allevantor is reliable for headache and neuralgia; never fails. Sold at MeNair's Drug Store, Hazleton.

-Impure blood, general debility, fula, erysipelas, pimples, carbuncles, healing sores, and other diseases demand. ing a treatment essentially tonic, absor. bent, alterative, blood cleansing. blood making and health restoring, yield readily to that most perfect and elegant of medical preparations, Dr. Tonie and Alterative, Price 60 cents and $1.

For sale by the proprietor, W. Champion Browning, M. 1116 Arch street, Philadelphia, and all druggists and dealers in medicines. 0. Bortle, of Manchester, Ontario N.

writes: "I obtained immediate relief from the use of Dr. Thomas' Ecleetrie Oil. I have had Asthma for eleven years. Have been obliged to sit up all night for ten or twelve nights in succession. I can now sleep soundly all night on a feather bed, which I had not been able to do previous to using the Oil." Another writes: "I have been troubled with Asthma for years; have used half a bottle of Dr.

Thomas' Eclectrie Oil, and the benefit I have received from it is 50 great that I would not take one hundred dollars for the balance if I could get no more." SONNY CORN TO FATHER BUNION. Come, Father Bunion, we must up and away. Yes, Sonny Corn, I see Briggs' Bunion Balsam is to be used against us, 90 avant; I follow, and we will do all we can to punish the next person unwise enough to wear tight boots. We can defy everything but Briggs' Balsam and Sure Corn Cure. To this wonderful remedy we must surrender, as we cannot withstand its soothng, softening and healing effects, What nakes it still worse for us, all druggists keep it for sale, and are authorized by the proprietor to warrant it to banish our en tire race.

So corns or bunions, of high or low degree, beware of Dr. Josiah Briggs' Bunion Balsam and Sure Corn Cure. Sold and warranted throughout the world. Sold at McNair's drug store Hazleton. CouGHs.

Brown's Brouchial Troches are used with advantage to alleviate coughs, sore throat, hoarseness and bronchial affections, For thirty years these Troches have been in use, with annually increasing favor. They are not new and untried, but, having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. THE THROAT. Brown's Bronchial Troches act directly 011 the organs of the voice. They have 811 extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat and larynx, restoring a healthy tone when relaxed, either from cold or over exertion of the voice, and produce a clear and distinct enunciation.

Speakers and singers find the Troches useful. -A cough, cold, catarrh or sore threat requires immediate attention, as neglect oftentimes results in some incurable lung will disease. Brown's Bronchial Troches invariably give relief. Imitations are offered for sale, many of which are injurious. The genuine Brown's Bronchial Troches are sold only in boxes.

READ FROM W. D. BLETHEN. BLETHEN HOUSE, DOVER, Jan. 24, 1880.

-Dr. Josiah Briggs, Dear Sir: It is with pleasure that I give you a brief history Catarrhal trouble the result of my efforts to find relief and a cure. I have been troubled several years, and notwithstanding my continued endeavors in trying largely advertised remedies which held forth their wonderful curative properties, yet every one in my case were failures, and the catarrhal effection nereasto such an extent that I felt realli alarmed lest my general health shouldy become impaired its rapid, progress. The discharge from my head throat was excessive and annoying, causing almost constant hemming, hawking and spitting, and in every respect very unpleasant. My mouth would taste badly in the morning and it was with great difficulty I could expel the tenacious accumulations of mucus from the head and throat, soy on may judge I was nearly discouraged and hopeless of obtaining a cure, my attention was attracted to the advertisement of your Catarrh Specifics and having heard of your wonderful success in curing that ter rible disease- Catarrh--I concluded to make another trial.

I purchased a package of your Catarrh Specifics of L. Evans, of this place, used them as directed obtained immedinte relief, and lave no hesitation in saying I think your this Specific will speedily and radically cure, moss offensive, dangerous and prevailing disease Catarrh, and will ouly add I shall continue to recommend Dr. Josiah Briggs' Catarrh Specifics to my friends and the afflicted public as the best yet discovered to my knowledge. Yours respectfully, W. D.

BLETHEN, Proprietor Blethen House, Dover, Me. Sold at McNair' Drug Store, Hazleton..