The Hazleton Sentinel from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

nAAiOTON iiAlLY SgNtlNBUAyElWK8nAY KVKNINfl. AUGUST iS87. A ROYAL WELCOME HOME. muur on THKn.Y. BOROUGH SCHOOL BOARD.

HERRI AN GREEN'S BAZAAR. Last week ve had on hand no less than 150 trimmed hats. We hud them reduced to such figures that people bought whether they really needed them or not. Out of 150, There are Atom 40 Left. ROYAL MU'JIt POC7DER Qjjj MottD 12 "Never Carry Stock From One Season to Another.

The summer is at its height, almost on the wane. We have some sH-cial novelties of fans left which we are closing ridiculously cheap. We are sole agents for the Canf.eld Manufacturing Company specialties, such as "The Luugtry liiistle." "Tho Seamless Dress Shield." Also Slinnrn ti-re Cm- AM -i niKKitja auu uilllLIlt.il. HERRMAN GREEN, W. ISrond ITcugloton, li'finlc Driimlieller, Full lino of wagon umbrellas, biimrv cushions, llv nets and whips.

Fine harness a specialty. Adams Woolsey's Corner! WHOLESALE AND liETATL DEALERS IN Chicago Dressed Beef. ALSO Pork, Mutton, Land), Veal, Poultry, Etc. A luiu.v sc.uu:ih A Cruel Joke I'ilyed on Him by Some of Ilia Fellow I'm ploy i a. A lew days ago one of out merchants took oooasiou to poison tho million or more Hie lhat had taken possession of his placo of business, nnd to that end prepared Bonio vermin poison and placed it iu a number Of dishes about the store, lu in oourso of a few hours tho Hies hwamo thinned out and the dishes were put away for future use.

Yesterday nn agent entered tho store mid wished to sell the merchant lot of eanued chicken. In making tho sale ho proposed that tho goods bo sampled, nud requested one of tho clerkB to hand him some dishes. The dishes were brought forth and one of the clerks began the sampling process, llo pronounced the chicken a prime article, and highly recommended the same. Judge his dismay, however, wncii a fellow clerk advised him that, ho had oaten from tho dishes which had been used in poisoning tho vermin. Ho became sick, deathly sick, and hastened to got rid Of tho obnoxious slulV.

Ho washed and riused out his mouth, requested that, a doctor bo sent for, and fumed, fretted and worried himself into a very sick man. Finally, taking pity upon his sufferings, ho was informed that tho dishes in use were not tho sumo that had been used in poisoning tho vermin and that they had only been joking him. From being a very sick man he became a man and from tho manner in which ho acted it was thought a thunder storm was about to open upon this section. It is not sale to mention chicken in that locality at present. KOIJISO.N POST.

Accepts nil Invitation to Attend the Coinliii; Coiiht it ill iomt I Centennial. Robison Po. No. L'l), G. A.

at their regular meeting last evening received an ollicial invitation from Post of Philadelphia, asking Robison Post to como to come to Philadelphia on Sept. 1(! nnd bo their guests dining the last two days of tho Constitutional Centennial. The invitation was accepted and about 7f. members will go to Philadelphia on that day. After the meeting Jacob Fisher, proprietor of tho Relay House, on Mine street, asked the Post to repair to his popular resort for refreshments, and tho members accepted tho kind invitation and had a splendid lunch, with watermelons and can-teloupes.

This is the second time within a month that Mr. Fisher hag entertained tho members of tho Post, nnd they all appreciate his kindness and liberality. miiSOXAL PK KLl'S. Lively Notes and Gossip About a Number of Wcll-Knuwn People. Thomas Loughran left this morning for a two weeks recreation at Atlantic City.

Ho was accompanied by his sisters, Miss Minnio and Mrs. Crossin. Thomas Birkbeck, of Freelaud, was one of tho prominent visitors to town this morning. Goorgo J. Wadlingtr, a prominent at torney of Pottsville, beiug the law partner of Congressman Charles M.

Brumm, spent yesterday here as tho guest of H. Ualsey Esq, Charles Palmer, ono of tho members of the Lehigh alloy tngsnoer corps, left for his homo iu Wiikos-Barre this morn ing on account of siclaiess. V. G. Gillett, agent for the Nathan In jejtor of New York, is in town look ing up tho interests of his firm.

I1 red Haas, tho genial proprietor Of the Cottage Hotel at Freelaud, was calling on his many friends iu town this after noon. Miss Alice Graham, of Shenandoah is yisiting at tho residence of John John sou. nr- T-i i' jus. duuu ivnueiiy, or l- reeland. wa.j visiting friends in town this afternoon.

Miss Carrie Switzgable, of this place is visiting relatives and friends at Betide hem. i'fanlt MeCue, tho popular travelling salesman of Philadelphia, is iu town look ing up business. J'utentH (iranled. I citizens of Pennsylvania during the past week and reported expressly for Tut: bkstinki, by U. A.

Snow patent lawyers, opposite U. S. Patent Office Wash ington, D. J. W.

Wetmore, Erie.stairway tuiek; swiuuoll, Allegheny City, gas furnace; H. Squires, Pittsburg, inkstand; B. M. Root, York, corn sheller; A. Rippien, Read ing, sash fastener; W.

P. Pattou, Harris- burg, car heater; W. Partridtre. Allet-henv City, brick moulding machine; G. W.

Mc- fcweu, Milton, fence post W. Lane. Penn Argyi, oaby walker; A. L. KirUind, Mc-Keesport.

steam condensing appliance: Heron, Phoeuixville, C. R. Harris. Wil- liamsport, svspender buckle; J. Uartrraves: i.vii, iiiiuur Miioiy oox; tf.

Oloeck- ner, nttsburg, dinner pail; A.Clark, Warren, rope coupling, V. 11. Bovea, Williams-port, car coupling; S. Averv. Dallas.

thill coupling. Heavy Coul Production. Tho anthracite coal producing com panies are accusing each other of having overproduced their percentage. These overproductions are as follows: Lehigh Valley, tons; Lackawanna, tons; Delaware Hudson, bins, and Reading, tons. Jersey Central is said to be LT.H.CIO tons behind its quota, and the Pennsylvania Railroad 288 371 tons behind.

Tho production for the year, it is now estimated, will be 000 tons. The Lehigh Valley denies charges of serious cutting made against ha production for this month has been fixed at 3,000,001) tons, and an advance of fifteen cents per ton tj the city trade on the 1st of September is being agitated. Want notices of any kind lnm iu lo THE for Ono Cent Word. The cheapest and htst advertising medium in the region. Kpjoy Life.

What a truly beautiful world we live in Nature give ns grandeur of mountain. glens and oceans, and thousands of means of enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health; but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it cp disheartened. discouraged and worn out with when there is no occasion for this fet-ling. as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof, that Green's August Flower, will make them free from disae, as when born.

Dys-epsia and Liver Complaint are the direct car.se of seventy-five per cent, of fuch as bi.ioa.-ness. Indigestion. Kicfc Headache. Costivenes. Nervous I'rosf ra tion, Dijfintss of the Head.

Palpitation of Heart, and other di-tressmg symptoms. Three do-e of AGgu.it Flower will prove wonderful effect. Sample Louies, lo etiits. Trjit. on K1.1LTT10N TUXMUirO tTMMlSKKY OK HIS KLTl'KX.

Met at lip Depot I. nut by a Ureal t'roml of Ailmirera anil I rlomls mi-l IVi-orlcil to St. t.alrle I'm luiroli here an AildresH of Wel come nas ueiivereii -me i.i-vi-rcnil lieiillemnn Iteply anil Description of Ills Trip. An event long to be rometuberoil by our eitiens, especially those of the Catholic faith, was the reception given last evening to Kev. Father J.

J. t'ummiskey, pastor of St. Gabriel's church, on his reluiu from his three months' ICnropcau trip, 'i'l reverend gentleman, accompanied itheis Phillips, of this place, Marron, of Aiuleiiried, ami Beaver Meadow arrived from Now York on the train, A crowd of nearly two thousand admirers and friends of Father Cummiskoy anoom bled at tho Lehigh Valley depot to bic hun welcome. The train was nearly an hour lute, but tho largo crowd wait patiently and expectantly for its coming Whi it arrived at tho shops it was board ed by the Keception Committee who ooinpaniod Father Cummiskey and party to tho upper depot. As tho train steam uno tno uepot.

tnroo great clioors were given by those in waiting, and as Falh Cniimiiskcy alighted upon tho depot plat form everybody rushed forward to catch tho iirst glimpse of him and givo him personal welcome. At tho rear of the depot carriages were in waiting nnd these were entered by the reverend gentleim tho Reception Committee and press repre seutatives. i no procession was the formed in tho following order: Junior Cornet Band; carriages containing Fathers Cummiskey, Fitzniaurieo, Phillips and carriage containing Father Kux ton and ladies, of Beaver Meadow; car riago containing Keenption Committee, Messrs. P. J.

Gough, Matthew Long Arthur Givons and John B. Collies, and the invited representatives of tho press Messrs. John J. MtUarvey of the Sumltttj Lender and K. Norman Wallace of The As tho procession moved from Church street down Broad the band struck up a lively air and three more cheers ascend ed from the throats of the great crowd as sembled on Church street from tho depot to uroad street, tor two squares the lat.

tor street was densely packed with peopl on both sides, and hundreds more were as sembled on South Wyoming street. The procession stopped in front of St, Gabriel's church whore the reception took place. The spacious church room and the large gallery were paoked to their ut most capacity with people of all denom iuations. After the party had entered and taken their places, Mr. P.

J. Gough do livured the address of welcome, llespoki as roiiows: "Respected andWobth? Pastoh: We, your pansnioners, nave assembled this evening to greet yon because you tiave been on abled to return to us safe and sound after a passage twice made across the briny deep. While we are happy and grateful that you havo been free from the dangers of foreign travel, it will be a great pleasure to learn tliat your voyage has been inter eniuig, pieasant huu promaoie. vte are prompted to thus give expression to our feelings by a lively sense of the untold good that has been done in this parish by your years of labor in which you have shown an energy that never abated and an ardor that never chilled. Always keen ly alive to the interest and zeal that hav attended your ministrations, our recollec lion of thorn was stirred to livelier action when wo felt that you were thousands miles distant that tho guiding hand ths had directed the course of our spirilu allairs so steadily and faithfully was far away.

And now that wo find tho stout ship has gallantly ploughed tho main and restored tho passenger whose safely was our care, we joyful ly and gratefully extend you a thousand welcomes. Tho most selfish and fruitful hope that we can cherish is that you may long be spared to us to continue to give encouragemeut to the lowly, comfort Mio alllicted and to shed he brilliant beams of truth on the dark paths of tho ignorant and erring." Father Cummiskey for a moment was overcome with emotion, and he then re plied feelingly, and in a few wcli-chosen words thanked tho Committee, the mem bers of tho parish and the citizens for this magnificent reception, which, he said, was entirely unexpected to him, but or this reason was all tho more appreciated by him, and was one of the happiest hours of his life. Ho then gave a brief account of his trip abroad describing all the places Of interest he had visited, including Rome, Naples. Mt Vesuvius, Paris, Switzerland, London and Ireiand. His description of the condition of the Irish people and the cruel manner in which they are oppressed by the Coer oion Act was very vivid and instructive In conclusion he said that the most nota ble thing in a trip abroad is the rulimr power of the military in all the countries of Europe, such strong contrast with the perfect freedom of the people in the I nited blates.

In almost every city and mjwii in Europe me ursl person ono moots is a soldier in iniform then a citizen, then two more soldiers then a woruaD, then soldiers, and so on while here the only soldiers we have are the few who are out wet keeping the In diansin subjection. After paying a glow ing tribute to our own country and the American Hag, he said that his trip had oniy increased his love for his own coun try and his admiratiou for our own free in stitutions, and closed by again thanking those present for the reception and assuring them that it would stimulate him to more active and energetic work in the fu trre. The Benediction service was then performed and the audience was dis missed. IjUtluier Local Kvenla. Lattimeb, Aug.

24. Miss McClellen, of New Philadelphia, is visiting her aunt Mrs. Thompson, of this place. Patrick Higgins and Lawrence Butler spent Saturday and Sunday with friend at this place. John Conlon and Stewart brothers, the prominent marksmen, surprised their friends the other tTening by shooting pi pes out or eacn others months.

Bad practice, boys. is. L. liliams, who has been ill for the lat week, is slowly recovering. Mrs.

Polly Eroh, of Butler Valley, while crossing the bridge over the lare caual missed her footing and fell into the water. Eugene Burke, who happened to be stand ing near by, rescued her and saTed her from a watery grave. r. Burke is fc-t gaining a record for himself as thi- is the third life hr has saved. Did Xot Throw the Stone.

Henry Sautr who was accused of hitting Ira Jones with a stone on Mondav evm- ing at the Indian chow, deme having thrown a stone at ail. He claiaia that he was engaged peaceably in wittiessiiig the entertainment when liie alTair occurred and that Join-, him f.r the culprit, struck hiin twice, wh he in self-defence struck back. it Mve IMM finll Nvwi iulherd an lh lu iiiond Plolil, Tim lloard of Directors of tho Central 1 ennsyivauia League meet at Danville on tiiday. Soma very important business will be transacted. Danville directors have ten games to brinj up for protest.

-JMiiy iaytor bus signed with the Mlnorsvillo club. llazletou and Sunlmry had an inter- estuig genu, at tho latter place yesterday which was stopped bv rain at tl, tho sixth inning. wns a to tho cud of tho siUh inning, but was 3 to at tho cud of tho tilth, Sunbury making ono run and lining tho score iu tho sixth. The game is thus a tie and will havo to bo piayeu over. -Danville beat Mahanoy CR.y jester oi.jr I'jr it ncuie oi 1 1 to a Ai mors win- played I heir lust chum piouship game with Ashland vest onlay and just saved being shut q'10 8l.r Klto'J, Muiersvillo mnkiiur tl.ii.u,.

in mo latter hall of tho ninth inning. Simmons and Cramer, tho new ball players, left this morning to join the home icaui in. nnnuioKiu. plays i.ls, of ball fortius season on Saturday. lie will commence to teach school at Laurel Hill on ai on day.

1.1.. mi i. ii i. hui ne ino nailery f. i i hi uiij, a game ai, cinauioklu.

ion ciinlinot live jour Wuihh, Tor lielpol any Mud or lor it porilion, supplied more lilicUl.v I hnn l.y iidlci linloj; I lie fuel In II 0 iM.MIM.1.. It will coat hut Ono tent urd. TlllU OMNi; LMLXMAL, i.ovcr.im- i.euvcr Ishiics ri'ocliincition l-uxor ofiho Cell l.i-iil ion. iu the toitliconung centennial celebration of the signing of tho Fedural Constitution is increasing throughout tho State as the date of tho event draws near. Yesterday Governor Reaver issued a proc lamation urging the citizens of tho State all to join in tho celebration.

After reviewing tho circtiuisUinc.es aiLonuing uu- adoption of the Con stitution at Philadelphia on the 17Ui of September, 17S7, and subsequent events, tho Governor, in view of the fact that our commonwealth has made liberal provision .11 nn- i ins ceieorauon, urges citizens of every class to observe appropriately tho lrth, llUh and 17th days of September next, tho days set apart for tho purpose by tho Constitutional Centennial Commission. Iu conclusion tho i cmueaiiy recommend to all our manufacturers throughout the common wealth, employers and employed, the most hearty co operation in making tho industrial display, which is to 1 principal features of the celebration, worthy the great occasion, the progressive spirit of the age, and tho proud preeminence which Pennsylvania occupies as an industrial state. I recommend to our citizen soldie rv or ganized not for war but as tho best preventive of war, to take such part iu the exorcises of the occasion as may bo allotted to thorn, with a just prido in the prestige which their organization has attained. I recommend to all our nconla to inin in the glad observance of these days of rejoicing, with a grateful recognition of the fact that our groat metropolis which is not only the birthplace of the Declaration which made our country a nossibilif-v and of tho Constitution which has made it a fact, has also been selected by general and hearty consent as the placo whero we as a nation shall set up the lirst century's iiiesiiimt 1,1 uur existence and progress. Delaware led us in tho adoption of the Constitution; Jersey led us in the proposition for this celebration: let.

nn slate lead us in observance of tho great occasion. I alio further recommend to tho elero-v- men tliioiighout tho commonwealth that mi laras rney may oo aide conveniently uu nn, uiey i reacn sermons niioronri- ato to the occasion upon the Snhh.ni.li im mediately preceding or immediately fnl- iowiugt.no said celebration; and that they jw.ii urn niuii congregations 111 humble and devout thanksgiving to Almighty God ior me blessings ot civil and religious uueiiiy which ii nam vouchsafed to us under the constitution, and in earnest prayers lor Ills unerring guidance in the tune to come. A Society Kvenr. uu evening, Sent. 5, a farewell soiial will be given to Miss Mame Dryfoos and Misses Esiello and Alice Pardee by a number of their young lady and gentleman friends.

It will be a brilliant event in society and a lartfe number of invita tions will be issued. iuiiuiiu3 ui me uioou otten cause great annoyance nt this season; Hood's barsaparilla purines tho blood and cures all sucli atlections. A tjood Alrti- Is essential to yood health; but r.t this season it is often lost, owing to the poverty or impurity of the blood, derangement of the digestive organs, and the weaken -ing effect of the chanpin season. Hood's aarsaparma is a wonderful medicine for creating an appetite, the digestion, hiiu giiii( sireutii to tlie whole i vstein. Now is the time to take it.

Be sure "to g.t Hood's Sarsaoaiiila. CONDENSED Cl.arie-i r. roTiU-l P.n-m.i St.ib orniv, laf-t is in at iin ii White- in CrnwforJ In, have Mrs. a to l-avc county It, a use she cont with a 1:1 ms ral i G-A-erm-r I e.xver is at a evtivn- tiou t.f s. utativi ia Yi.rlr who are c.n-ieei in plans of nrocedure for extradiuiij: eriininals.

While 'iKsic a well at Mario'i. Tnd Huhiner and Chris Siswn were kJIid bv a Piovr of G-eorr W. CUiM frartwvnv-five cut in Lez-ar at L-m; h. i the li. satilied with ti.e amount, threT it nt the phihuitliro; Tee tramp -sixty dars Applications pr-r-aym-nt of 's nt treasury uepartineat thus far amsunt to A lively disus--e-i on the -s'l'- in is fxpectl xhe wnveiitioa, t- te ie-M at rn-xt noes.

At Or Rapids. Mrs. Card rt-tusl to t- al.fy agii.st le.r i.us!nd end bis cljug. murJ'jr, aaJ was jailed l-- H.i.-ktr!h, of Wjandofj-. ctT-r-! 1 i Hii! (Si to pro-un- Lhn a "if Ti tru s-er ur.I p.r i r.

fu lay, ami Hii i-e mi-I fi-r fu- -aiit. York firm d. ni--s tiie r- that by th-. fail iu Manhattan. Tlie firm fifver It js vetYrans to cuml-Tof w.ll march in the cod-Kitutionu! vira k- at 1 h.l.vl -iphia T.a? Las p.int.-.i TiVinxs IL i- tit lVaU.lr, Ma, ut 2 ii I but cut ltd ne di OF THE KKMLAll last ivk.mxo.

Tho Siiierliitemlen' lli-iott on the Opeultiit of Hie SrhoolH or llmoiuli Hilli the I'iioUs I AttemUuce -Teacherx Appointed, I'etltliina Picseiited, Hills 'UI am lioiitlne Trusneteil. The regular meeting of the Borough School Hoard was hold in tho Pino street school building last evening. Members present were Messrs. Mae Donald, puisi-dent; lleidonroieh, Doremer, Kcipor, Dcisroth, Norris, Mane, Kennedy and Weaver. The minutes of the last regular and ml- join uen meetings were read and proved.

ap- Prof. Harman was present and reported conoeniing tho opening of the schools, llo reported that tho rolls show scholars present for tho first day and a largo number camo in yesterday, llo stated that ho had put the schools in as i-ood oupo as possum-. in, average number of pupils iu the different grades arc as fol iows; school Jil, IJ Grammar A Grammar 31, Secondary A 1 'rimnrv i Miliary jull Primary K), and regular C. Primary Misses Pntton and Deitrieh were reported as being sick and substitutes wore teaching in their places. Tho matter of Clarence Jacobs, of Hoi lywood, and Kckley Klingertnan, of llazlo isrooK, mm residents of tho borough, was discussed.

It was decided bv the to admit such pupils as long as there is room for them and that tho samo fee he charged as last, year. feupurinteudcnt Harman then rec commended iMisses Bid II. Brown. Amies uicKon, auu uiary ijtiDrecht. as substitute to fill all vacant places iu case of sickness of the teachers.

The Board wero in favor of all of tho above young ladies to teach us substitutes nnd that they will not havo to stand tho regular examination unless their time as substitutes extends over a period of nineteen days. I rot. Harman called tho attention of tho Board to Ginn Heath's series of Language books which wero adoote.l bv tho Board about five years ago and wero placed in the hands of the teachers only. His object was to placo the book in the hands of the pupils in the A primarv ami secondary grados as it would bo a great benefit to tho pupils and a great deal of work and less time lost on tho part of the teacher. It was put to vote and lost, four being in favor of it and five asaiiist it.

The Board called the attention of Prof. Harman to the case of Miss Cora Oswald, who lives at the east end of Broad st reet, who has been attending the borough school ior several years, and asked him to find out if she is not a resident of Uazlo town ship. W. W. James sent in a request to the Board to excuse his niece, Miss Libbio Morgan, from attending school every Tuesday.

The matter was left to Prof. Harman to decide. Samuel Mock requested tho Board, through Mr. Woaver, to admit his little boy into the schools. Tho child will not be six years old until February next.

Mr. Mock, who is widower, ssys the child does not get ths proper care at homo as ho has no to take care of it and lhat the Board would bo doing him great favor by admitt ng him. The Board felt like accommodating Mr. Mock, but camo to the conclusion that if they admitted one child under age there would bo scores of others who would want their childred admitted also. The following bills were presented and paid: Kdward iUae.o repairs, etc $1 1 1 CO 11 00 75 S5 so -I 1 in Wm.

(Hover, Jr clock Charles Kniilsli, contract Philip h.uiliux freight A. II. Auilri-WH A furniture Wallace, iMaiwA 'laskey, ndv There being no further busine: motion the Board adjourned. on the nvoMix: classis. a Jt' iinliHh Keforiiu-d Church Organ.

iwd In the liorough. Yesterday afternoon a special meeting of the Wyoming Classis of the L'm'lish Reformed church was held in Y. M. C. A Hall to organize a congregation here and to dissolve tho pastoral relations existing between Rev.

T. Dorr nnd the Couyngham church. Kev. i. K.

Levau, of Wilkes Barre, presided. A committee consisting of Revs. 1. K. Levan and A.

M. Masonheimer, of Wealherly, were appointed to organize the church hero. Mr. Aaron Noll, who has been laboring here for some weeks past and haR gathered together the material for tho new church, presented his report, which was accepted. On motion, Rev.

iJerr was dismissed to the East Suscme hanna Classis, and he will take charge of me AHllersburg church. JIo will be cue ceeded nt Conyngham by Rev. J. L. Kersh Iu the evening tho members of the pro posed congregation met and formed a new organization, to be known as Kmanuefs English Reformed church.

Eifty-two names were subscribed on the roll of bership and to the constitution. The election of ollicers resulted as follows: Elders, William Leiscr, George S. Bachmau; dea cons, AI. t. Koenig, I Rond.

After the installation of the ollicers addresses were made by several of tho clergymen present and the meetiug then adjourned after the doxology was sung and the bene diction pronounced. The new church starts out with the brightest prospects for its future growth nnd pr ape rity. lioblx-ry at fr'ieelaiid. Condy Furey's saloon at Ereeland was entered by thieves some time after mid night Monday, and taken from a bureau, of which belonged to his son Edward. Mr.

Furey has some very strong proof against the parties connected with the crime and will bring them to iuttice. llelemwd From the County Jail. Dayid Evans, of Jeauesville, the young man who was arrested last Friday on the charge of nn attempted outrageous assault on a young widow of that place, was released this morning from thecounty jail on bail. A mI 4. V.

Larky and family left on the train this morning for Philadelphia, being summoned by telegram bearing the intelligence that Mrs. Lirlf-y's brother. John 1 ait. was diowutj ia Martian on Monday afternoon while out in a yacht. The body ha? not yet been reooTtred.

Additional Klettric Ligli's. oornmen are engaged iu pules Lroat street mid-itac between the cros streets lor the purpote of placing electric wires across tho street and l.nnginf candle power lamps it the middle. The work is being done tj Corr.ilius Uild. a I for H. tlo i Absolutely Pure.

TMi Powder nevnr varies. A nuirvel of purity treiuglh and wliolcwoiuimi. Mure eooiKinilcid tlmn tli ordinary kludu.Rnd cannot Im sold in oniiipetition willi tlio ninlt it min (if low tost, Bhnrt winlit, nlnm or pliot-plmtopowdorn. SSoM only In cans. itOVAl, HAKlNtl 1'OWUKIt 10(1 Wall ot rtuit, New York.

All the, lull at HOOKS by llio very best iintliiirs, Duly ton cants rich. Our Heatity Dunlin only cents. hool liana Clioip. rVhool Hiatus ('heap. KvorythiiiK in tho novelty, notion, lmrdwiirc and tool line olii'iip.

New York Novelty Store of lliizlo Hall, 2tf North Wyoming Street. Index to New Advertisements. Wmilcd-a Kiii. A. J.

Hwalm peacbo). J. tSimmieU luiruosemuker. It. Lmlwid horsi) for Biilo.

Adams WoolmvCliiciurn drpsee 1 beef. Live Local Doings Collected and Told in Short Sentences. A large safe was moved from the Pottsville House to the Keystone Manufacturing plauiug North Vine street, this morning. The funeral of Patrick Coll, of Mt. Pleasant, took place yesterday afternoon.

IntermeDt in St. Gabriel's cemetery. Marriage licenses can bo procured at fit Esquire Lougshore's. I'm A full lino of school books and supplies at Williams' Liou Book store. Bottom prices guaranteed.

Thirty cars have been engaged by the Catholic Aid Society of Ashland for an excursion to Glen Onoko to-morrow, A washout on the Lehigh Valley road on the other side of Shenandoah delayed traffio for half an hour yesterday after noon. For a good, cool glass of beer, or any thing else good to eat or drink, go to Muhl Graaf's Pottsville House on West Broad street. large fans run constantly by ma chinery make this the most comfortable and popular resort in town. 1 he Arcado saloon on North Wyom ing street is receiving a new coat of paint A dog which has been running nround the borough loose for some time and has no body (o pay taxes for it was shot by Constable Henry Martin, in the borough pound this morning. Another test of tho Widdifiold electric brake was made on the Lehigh Valley rail road yesterday.

The Lehigh Valley railroad yesterday nauieu rji loaded cars of coal east of Packerton. Preliminary steps have been takon for the organization of a post of the Veteran Legion in Bethlehem. A young schoolmistress of Allentown lost her purse containing in bills and a $5 goldpiece. Subsequently the purse was found in a pigpen, the paper money chewed to a pulp and the goldpiece miss ing. The city committee of Allentown in tends to banquet the members of the Democratic State Convention, during the sessions of that body next week.

The new freight depot of the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Wilkes-Barro will be completed in a few days. It is one of the most commodious freight ofliceB of the company. Two New Lehigh Valley Enjjines. acnuyikiii" engine, No. 7G, ha just been turned out of the Delano 6hops and made her first run over the Mahauoy divi sion of the Lehigh Valley road.

One of the shop hands is running it as a shiftei to break it in, at present. But, if every thing is O. It will probably go under the charge of Engineer John Brill. It is a pretty and apparently powerful piece of machanism, well calculated for the work it ia designed to do. There is another en gine well under way to completion in the biiopg at present, end will be run out in a couple of weeks.

The Delano machinists are doing some first-class work at present, which will compare favorably with that of omer snops on the line of the road. Two of Ui Finger Cut Off. W. i. Collin6on, foreman of the Casket Works, met with a painful accident at the planing mill on Green street about three o'clock yesterday afternoon.

He was engaged in jointing a block of wood on the buzz planer. His hand slipped from the block and was canght by the knife in the machine and the two middle fingers were Almost severed from the hand. Mr. Col-liufton went to the residence of Mrs. S.

B. HcQuade where he boards and Dr. W. R. Ixmgshore was gammoned to dress the baud.

Dr. Lougshore found it necessary to amputate ttie two liugtrs at the last joint. Drs. Hears and Bowman assisted Dr. LjC8hore in ptrformirg the operation.

Kirthdajr t'ra'Jtilie. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Dr. H.

E. Kjvc celebrated the birthday of their daughter VeeU at their residence on est Broad trtot. A large company was present to 5 5irr'rji Brarinu Intelligence. Njiw York, Auir. L'l.

A ct State of Nebraska, Glasgow (m onimg, Liverpool and T. I'UIUII, lort Limon; Edith (hidden, lVrt Maria-Ivluai-Ho, Kagua; R.innoko, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk; Nncnoclii- sv.i,ni Argosy, Perth Amboy; Lucy p. Miller Ran- Boi-: 'cw Orleans. lexas, Fcrmmdmn: Euivk.i. 1 CVmal, Galveston.

Francis. San I'laneiseo. Burks Sliawmiit, St. Marc- G-il- era, xnmdad. Arrived out, steamers Cir-enssia, from Now Y.v,;'r, JloyiUe; Ru-ia from New York, at Hainhur" Killed by a Circular Saw.

Madison-, Ati-r. 21. At mm Hanover township, voniw Eileiihass, accidentally fell backward yesterday on a circular saw, which ojien from the shoulder down inl across his back. Ho died in a few seconds. fining Hume to (irovnr.

Kew Youk, Aug. Mrs. Cleveland nc- companiod hy Gen. anil her mother Mrs Foisniii, lion; this limniiiiir bv tho was at once to Jersey City, where slio took an early tram for Denth MiiiiassM Do I.onK. Rkapixo, Aii''.

21. Long, who, whnu a boy, si-rved at his trade as tanner, ai.d lor many years conducted tanneries ill New Yolk, Philadelpliiu mid Reading, accumulating a large died here, yest'jjtlay. TIip ate of a Mrsm-nsi-r to tin. RoMHAY, A uK. an-ivin-' lu-ra reiKji-L that tlie Russians havo caiiturcl mid imprisoned iMberia a messenger who was sent by the emir of Jiokhara to the sultan of Turkey with comtilaints tl.

Two Kunsiuii lmiierial St. uno, Aua. 21. A licen issued peimittinjr the ciitrance. without duty, of foivk-ii sacks inti ndwl foe ii Luc cvpui iation oi itussian corn.

AVeiither ir.uiralimis. Thursday, in New Jci-sev nn For New York and eastern Pennsyh ania, mid in N.W cooler b-lllllenitiire will. .1 theastu ly winds and clearer atmosphere. DEATHS. Wr i.v -Tie infant child of Chnrle Wo'f.

i.f Iin- Ail. iilioii. died la-t en auiK of MiinnuT eoaiiil-iiiit. moiniiiB of 10 o'clock. Nervier at the Luiial at iue ht rcet In tla.deton.

Aiurust 23, IM, Hen- ij i oii-iin, i uu -mi oi Anirusl and tlizaU'th Ahlelnirn. iv.l 3 nuuiths and lllit.iif. J-imnil '1 imis.lay n. lnk-ruii-iit in sln-. cemetery.

frperitil Not ires. hlUbeWOlk. T(J DO (iKMlUAL la iuire at 11 K--t ln ml It Street. nK s.ii.k.-a (iooi), A wnl sound drivinj! will Mild a Jftirgaiii. In inireof Is.

Li'LiWM, 1 rela'jd. -JAa luiw.T.i- ALL TIJK ir mini fur hl KSS! I AI--wnl "ilitn cerlihef-s liWi ol lay titti from a. m. t-j j. ui.

ee fn Jami.s 1. i il i li'KliK 1'ibieetrr. THK nndi r.i..i i 'I ey t-iovi-'; pmiieity i No. i'a. i.i-;r.-jiif ijmk i ll K.S.

c-T uin.r A. "..,,1 A.i.lr.,-. Ku.m: iijaw. oi'i-'erlaniiy a iiv- 18 mf IJ-ix Ut, Pa. MH)D SK( WJ -lUND Sj i i' mc.

ttia' lr? l-drr-s P. O. liu ai 1. 'OTK In to to t--a. in i n.

fi. rxRv-iiiip S'iw in ih'-ir rpi-rvoirs i T-urf noiese it i- uavl ecoiioaii nt i Koz C. tef 'OnCK TO r.r.l.,. will U- at to i. v.

Scf.wii.ruV f-r tv tnr.o 1 .1 t.Uj of t. wm.t ri- -1. on o-iviinr tiu. Ail H. J-M st Jt, z.

I-v-T. )K SALl. 1 J. I OiiW 1 'A. No A 1 M.n rt I iiacirtou i AM M.

iv t-y th -11. ci5- hi J'jji 7J i. K- POK SALE. -A tl f- -'try frar. liiT.

'Itt lii. f.xtr.ri Uie 1m-ti s-ij to ru" arty. FV far.iu-r ailr -sb "il" v. jtotiitv. OMKLIK I-AIMILMS at "if.

lr fi oi bit il, li jjvx ioo. MARKLE BROS. BANKERS W. BROAD ST, HAZLETON, PA Interest paid on Savings Deposits. Dividends and Interest collected and Cou pons cashed.

Buy and sell Stocks and Bonds. Will also invest moneys for those wishing it, in Bonds and Mortgages, paying Five and Six per cent. We make these investments at very slight cost to patrons and will guarantee the papers in same as correct Pension Checks cashed. AS-E K.1.U Game will he railed at 3J0 o'clock. A tuL-sion, adaiu, lt et.

Children. 10 cte, TuktU on f-ale at H. VT. Meytr btr. iwiiui v.ir uecasion.

ne taie was wU loaded and aJ.TLrd by a hundred pounj cake ornament! by the baiue Vteta. 1 he birti.day presents were kDmwuiu and walo ibic unoLj which was an elegant piano. Mt" Mtlre In this pa wtU out wit One Ct a wd,.