The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

DEATH OF AN AGED CITIZEN OF UPPER ALBRIGHT HELD FOR large: THE REFORMED UALNAM rriiALA'i an- ITEMS FROM GUTHSVILLE AND Vit'INI-nual covenant day of tho unmarried men the Wednesday, Aug. 22ud, the remains ot a Moravian Church, at Emans, was celebrated on child of Mr. and Mrs. Mutuant, of South Whito-Sunday. 1 he day of the single brethren, August hall, were interred at tho Jordan LutUenut chrueb.

LOCAL RECORD, jigjT The pie nic season rttpiilly drawing to a DEATH OF AN ESTIMABLE YOUNG LADY OF LYNX-SHE PASSED AWAY ON HER 21s BIRTHDAY. Miss Estolla Seimnel, a daughter of Jeremiah Senimel and wife, of Lynn, both -ceased, died at the home of her foster parents, Mi MACUNGIE. Solomon Mohr, au aged retired farmer of near Fogelsville, died on Saturday last i at the residence of his son Llewellyn, on the old crowd gathered at Aldermau Sepp's office on ANNIVERSARY EXE Thursday to witn; i-s the hearing of Stephen Al- I verary exx-is- bright for firing into a lot of young men that were at V. P-vks creating a disturbance in front of his dwelling at as PI I A X-. HOM E-THE Ult aimi-' 1- t-iruiy i rpl.a,- were.

1-There was an Kllentown T)emoerai ALLENTOWN, PA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1S94. -fin. which in the year 1,41 a special and on the day foilowir.tr. 23rd.

au infant of Mr. covenant of christian fellowship and service was 1 and Mrs. Henry Ilex, of Kerusvilie, at the same ty from and fr urn ana uisorty (streets ou satUMuy input a veeK, sif.n pa wounding two of the number quite severely. The and Ail place. Rev.

Mr. Kuehuer oflieiatin. gjf" Take it holiday this fall and visit our fair. town i' hoiiK-fltcftd, he having been a member of the lat-' ter's eve since the death of his wife some 15 years ago. Ho was stricken with apoplexy some four ago, and subsequently had recurring uttacks.

and as a remit has been quite feeble for some time. Latterly other ailments complicated anev nnd 1,1 win U. linehman, near on Wednesday last, her 2lst birthday, after a lingering illness with a pulmonary disoaBe, which however did not confine her to her bed until some weeks ago. She by tho death of her parents was left an orphan when 10 years old, and being adopt ended tiro last of the summer entered into uy me young men ot tho Moravian Church with Baron John De Wattevilio, later a 1'ishop. as their lender.

The young men therefore celebrate tho festival on the Sunday nearest that date. It is one of the most interesting festivals of the church, and a large attendance was attracted. Cakes and coffee wore served to all in accordance with the usual custom on festival occasions. The altar had Mr. Lewis tiitz was on the sick list last wees.

On Sunday, liotli, Kev. E. J. Fogel held his en- nual harvest thanksgiving services iu the Jordan Reformed church at Walbert's Station. The audience was very large, every part of the church being filled with devout and attentive hearers.

The chancel, altar and pulpit had be iu beautifully i t-W Friday niontiia. fvjV'If the t)ie hint. tbemsrivos with the besotting malady, and under the combined effects he passed away as above carrier misses your paper give us first witness, John Snerer, that alter leaving the Fairview club at ten minutes past 2 o'clock Sunday morning he walked over to the Fifth street side of Albright's house, when he heard the moans of a woman who was sick in a house across the street from Albright's home. He was joiued first by George Xander and later by William Scheirer, Irwin Maberry, Edward Troxier. Edward Laury and John Reiser.

Sherer said tbr.t he went to the house where the woman was sick, and after his offer of assistance was declined ro- stated. He was well known and highly respected for Jus many good qualities as r. citizen, and his ed by the Jmclimnn family they reared her as it their own child. She had every loving care and attention possible at their hands, and in return loved them as if her roal parents. She was delicate in health from her early childhood, but DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

I10VKJ1SOB, WILLIAM M. S1NGEKLY, of Philadelphia. tIEl'TESANT liOVFIlNOn. JU1IN S. KILLING, of Erio.

AVDlTDn (1ENEUAL, DAVID F. MAGEE, of Lancaster. 8EC11ETAHV OF INTERNAL AFF.UUS. WALTEIl W. GREENLAND, of Clarion.

CONtinF.SS AT LAROF, JOSEPH C. BUC11EK, of Union. death, though a a ripe old old, is deeply mourn ed. Ho was a farmer, but, as already said, had lived in retirement for years. His domestic virtues, his personal excellence of character, and his congrei.Mto:i de Kdjac-eiit iin'iiiit-r-ing 2,000 persons.

It is Mimaied that peoplo were on the grounds during the afternoon. The I Ii me is uud'-r the fosterin- tar? of the Reformed i and nuiong thte-e quite a number of preachers of the said 'Die visitors were ail v-ry hospitably by the Suiierintev.deiit. Kev. Thomas M. Ymidt, and everything poNauie done to make their f-tay pleasant.

The Home was iuspc utl by all. Evervthinr wa-found noat mid dean. he orphan niris were arrayed in white, ami the ls in light waists, dark trouvers and straw haL. The Allentown deiot'ation arrived at the plaf 10.45, and brought with them the Ailent iwn jiawi. A dinner and wore in plr-nty -r ail.

Ti meeting he hoard of managers was held at ll.S-l a. m. The of it was not until this summer that she commenced to waste asvay under that scourge of our norther climate, consumption Everything suggested by ornamented with grain, fruits, vegetables and flowers. The good pastor had for his text tho words to be found recorded in Leviticus It was dwelt upon at length in Mr. Fogel's usual eloquent and instructive manner, and the discourse was listened, to with marked interest and attention, and no doubt fully, impressed ail pres-ont with a spirit of thankfulness for the bounties SsiT Muhlenberg College opens its winter term to-uiorrow.

55?" The camp meeting season is ended. Now what next The county fair oponu two weeks from next Monday. been very elaborately decorated with flowers by the ladies of the congregation, and it presented a very attractive appearance iu keeping with the services. The festival is one of the principal observances of the Church, and is always largoly attended. On Friday evening last Kev.

Uartman, a missionary among the Canadian Indians, gave jomed the party at Albright's house, where they remained ten minutes. They then heard a noise her loving fORter parents, the loving kindness or relatives and friends, tho skill of physicians, was tried, but failed to save her. She grow weaker and weaker from day to day. and finally swoom-d at the second story window of the dwelling, and fearing that water might be thrown on them they crossed to the other side of the gtr-t. They bad rranuness and generosity wore Known and admired by nil.

He was loved and respected hy every one for his worth; for his courtesy and dignity; for his integrity and honor; for his gonial, modest and cheerful disposition, and for his known sympathy and kindness. Throughout the years of a long and useful existence he had so prepared himself that when the final summons an interesting entertainment in the church with four of his little wards. just got there when the snot was fired. Sherer said that none of his party tried to enter Albright The several festivals of the Moravians cele into death, in her young womanhood sue is summoned from this world to receive her euter-nal reward. Doubtless the future looked to her of this earth bestowed by tne great giver or ail gifts.

The collection for missionary and beneficiary educational purposes was large beyond all expectation. The contract for repainting and beautifying the at this time of the year aie observed jssT The Lehigh county potato crop is now being harvested. T' The Allotitown post office was established in the year 1KP2. house, nor did they see any one else try to break as covenant and prayer days by the various fair as to other young pcopm, and it is sad to ii visions of the membership called "choiis' hink that she should so prematurely have be in. Charles Mnnerry said that he and John Smith stood on Liberty btreet, near Fifth, and that he heard a shot and saw the wounded men.

came it found him ready to stand before the awful presence of the Alastr-r. He bore his long sufferings without a murmur, only waiting the appointed hour of the Lord, desiring to be re called from those she loved and those who lovod Jordan Reformed church according to the modern stylo has been given out, ami the work in now in progress. The conncil of the Jordan Lutheran church, near Guthsville, generously tendered the in the old phraseology of tho church, lhe original object of these divisions was the particular adaptation of the means of grace and the Several valuable farms are advertised for her. Beautiful in form and feature, it was hard to give her up, but the great destroyer was unre sale in this paper. and Laury.

Dr. W. Niles Powell said that while on his way home from a professional visit he saw two men standing at Albright's house, but pro- 31- IT 1 leased from this world of trouble'and pain, and gn home to that world of bliss and eternal glory use of their edifice for tho holding of services pccial application or me care ot souls or all class Yniidt was read mid showed that nt tlie tii-it1 of the last animal meeting (July there were Kit; children iu the home, 37 girls and During the year 27 were admittrd mid 211 dismissed, the pn-sent iiumbir KM. nann-lv 4i girls and fil boys. The ldghest iiumlr in the home nt one during the year wos 115.

Tot.d nnmU-r eared tor, Total number cariil for sinre the home was founded, 542. v.Lo left the home during the year 22 were 7 girls; 4 were full orphans, 25 half orphans. "The youngest at the time of entrance was 5 vr-nrs fi i 1 1 es of persons. In former times tho pastoral care that awaits all God's chosen people. He was a fliT- There will be no lack of a supply of sour lenting his demands.

fne was ever a pieasam and cheerful lady and a loving friend and dutiful daughter loved by the young and cherished by the aged, and by her kind and gentle ways id on nis way. ne nad not gone tar nature he heard a shot, and turned back and attended krout next winter. of each division was committed to a suitable person, and the cultus of the church provided for iiiemoer oi the tst. John's Reformed Church, at Fogelsville, and until disabled by his sickness waalways in his place in the sanctuary, and DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. C'osi r.Ess.

CONSTANTTNE J. EKDMAN, of to tin' Dintrlct Conn-rcnoo.) STATE SENATOR, HA11UY G. STILES, of Allentown. AsKFMm.V. JOSEPH C.

RUPP, of Upper Macungie. JOHN J. COPE, of Coopersburg. JEREMIAH UOTII, of Allentown. n.RnK of oni-iiAN' rorirr.

ALBERT O. STRAUSS, of Allentown. CLF.RK OF QCARTF.R BESHIOKS. ALLEN J. THUMP, of Salisbury.

oon mnncron. WILLIAM DEIBERT, of North Whitehall. JfRV COMMISSIONER. JACOB 11. WA1DELIC1I, of Lynu.

won the aiiections ot every one. was uigniy cultured and accomplished, and by hor departure mury injuries. He also assisted iu dressins Trailer's injuries. He said the shot were No. fi.

Dr. N. C. E. (inth attended Troxier.

He said he removed eighteen shot from the face, chest, arm. stated meetings of each for devotional purposes, for liible study, and other profitable objects. In course of time an annual covenant day was fixed faithfully discharged every duty incumbent upon him. Deceased brought his age to 85 years. His JvjyOur houso painters have had plenty of wuik this summer.

EriT' Onr city is quite lively this weok with people attending court. tho neighborhood in which she lived lost one or her fairest maidens. She was well known for her the calendar of the church for every choir, some eases tho date of the original covenant of de surviving children are Solomon, of Fogelsville, Tevillia, wife of James Fries, of near Guths while the improvements are under way, and the offer waa gladly accepted. Whenever a death occurs among the membership of the Reformed church the steeple bell will be mug as customarily, but all funeral services will until the repairs have boon completed be held in he Lutheran church. Mr.

Silas Kersehner, the Guthsville hotolkoep-er, has just completed the erection of a large ice house on his premises for filling next winter in the event of the formation of an ice crop a something that has been very uncertain the past few years in this section of country. So completely has the dwelling of our popular townsman. Mr. Daniel Stettler. been changed in many estimable traitfl of character, and was par ticularly rich in those excellent qualities ol in: id ville, Jonathan, of Easton, Llewellyn, residing at home, Fhaon of Fogelsville, and Maria, the wife votion auu service on ihe part of representatives of the choir in question being selected.

Many regulations nud customs connected with this and heart that nfiver fail to endear one to tam-ly uiiiiuiu, nuu iw oui. ice oiliest at the tune ol Mitiwice was 14 years. 8 Mitlw and 7 davs old. Of the it' the average r.ge on entering the home was 9 years anil 1 n'ontli: average on av-ing, 13 years and 5 months, and average length of time in the home, 4 years and 4 22 wrre restored to their mothers. given in chargi- of guardians or near relatives', and 1 Etiy Farmers are commencing to lay in their and friends, who in this instance mostdoeply feel or Mr.

Jesse ijaros, ot (Jollegeville, Montgomery supply of timothy seed. choir system in olden times have passed away, county, formerly of Upper Macnngie. The fune and deplore their loss. She was gifted with qual abdomen and leg. TVxler was on a fair way to rccovery Seventy shot penetrated bis body.

George Xander, one of the young men who was hurt, said he was on his way home and met Sherer at the corner. 'The evidence of Edward Laury and William Scheirer, two of the injured men, was also heard, and their stories were about the same as that of Sherer. Albright was placed under S3O0O bail for trial at court. Sherer. Laury, Scheirer and Xander have also preferred charges against Albright.

but tne observance ot the choir lesuval is main ities that inspired love and friendship, was sin Leads of home grown peaches may daily cere in her attachments, cheerful in countenance ral will take place to-morrow, Thursday, at lt.30, services at St. John's Church, in Fogelsville, Rev A J. Herman officiating. tained in all thoroughly organized Moravian congregations, being celebrated on the Sunday near be seen upou our streets. Ilie report or ireavnrer C.

G. Gross wt.s as fol-ws Km-ipts Contributions. j.i "i- hi and domeanor, kind to evernody, and considerate and delicate in thought and speech. Hor whole est the regular choir day. The services ot the fes appearance by the application of new coats of 4: total n-eii'ts.

Sti.KS5.K2-. ii, c. tival nays consists of morning prayer at 9 clock, ifa was one of christian consistency, and ot nei it THE MOVEMENT FOR BRIDGING THE paint that old friends of the family visiting our nlace will find it difficult to recotrnize it. So tasti Democrats, Organize. Two months from now tho people of Pennsylvania will L'O to the polls to voto for a The peach growers in onr county aie busy marketing their crops.

S-Vil. 12, payments mim -it 1 a love feast iu the afternoon, and, in the case of may truly be said. None knew her but to love VALLEY OF THE LITTLE LEHIG1L Messrs. deficit at annual I'leerim- iw ci' her. none named her but to praise.

fondly ly do the colors harmonize, and so artistically has the painting been done, that it is now voted to be 028.53: total, --i choirs whoso members are the celebration of holy communion at the close of the day. cherished while living, she is deeply, tondeily Wm. 11. Yoder, F. P.

Semmel and Alvin F. Creitz, viewers appointed by the Court on the Eighth street bridge matter, held their final meeting on ipis?" Country ministers have now about finish- Governor and the other state officers to 1 mourned now that she has cone, and the memory tho handsomest property our handsome town, ed in Readinc- TnM Ompanv firtiii-cates, $1,500: 7B shares ed delivering harvest sermons. olectpd this year. Tlio voters of the two of her sweet sincerity, beautiful life and placid death will long survive all that can perish of a standing, as it does, in a houseyard that is covered with attractive flowers and plants which make Friday afternoon at the law office of Kauffman Reninger, and made out their report. The latter stock paid dividend nt the rate cf 5 p.

-nt oil parties will be iirfrwl from now on "until the Every man, woman and child in Lehigh the attorneys tor the petitioners tor the bridge, county should read the Dejhk-uat. being so lovely and so excellent, the departed left an estate worth about $4000. The funeral it a perfect bower of beauty. The painting was done by Mr. Laudenslager, and evidences that he is a thorough master of his calling.

and C. A. Groman and Allen H. Sieger represent overling of the election to stand up for the nrinrdiriVs of their respective parties. The LAST WEEK'S CAMP MEETING AT The camp meeting of the anti-Bowman Evangelicals of Allentown district held last we6k in Fuller's grove, at Catasauqua, was very largely attended.

There were 57 occupied tents on the nouu l. and the daily visitors numbered thousands. Upwards of dozen ministers preached during the week. Bishop W. M.

Stanford was also present. Thursday was observed as Mission Baud Day, and Friday as Christian Endeavor Day. Everything passed off pleasantly and quietly. The g'Md order and decorum that prevailed, the strong spiritual interest thct was manifested, and the general aspect of the religious Catherine. took place yesterday, interment and services at SUDDEN DEATH FliOM HEART TROUBLES.

Daniel Wisser, a well known and highly esteemed farmer of Lowhill died suddenly on Tuesday morning of last week, of heart disease, with which lie had long been troubled, the first attack having manifested itself 'JO years ago. He had been in a feeble condition for some time, but ie remonstrants, who are in favor of the Fifth Ji-nday The schools of Topton opened on morning for an eight months term. the Jjowhili Church, Liowniil, ttev. J. in.

men street bridge. The viewers had three plans presented to them. Plan No. 1 was for a bridge man, of Lynnville, officiating. Fawy work oxer-uted by inmates ftae Home was exhibited iu a bazaar, and was much admired.

The regular pr-cramme of exr'is was taken up at 1.30 p. in. The welcome address was made by I rank Bilger, followed by the wcli-ome song All Hail the Power of X-s-ne The address. the day wo.s delivered bv Rev. Conrad CWcr, 1.

of Baltimore. The Allentown from Union street to a continuation of Harrison street in Salisbury. diica would make gorg The drought ib terrible in tko West, uud is OPENING OF THE public making Ufa a burden to the people. schools of our citv 84 in number opened Jli-u bridge 111 feet high and having grade of 1.11. day morning for a ten months' term with a very Kenublicans will ask their follower to vote for Hastings as a rebuke to Democratic inefficiency and incompetency," and as an indorsement of tho Republican policy of high protection to Pennsylvania interests such as closed down many of the industries of the Stato under the McKinley law.

There is no other State in the union where McKinloyisin j.huu me pr tgramme with excelle excellent giT Knitziutrs" and applcbntter boilings are lnrcrn Attendance, iroin hair oast 7 to nail past 6 was apparent to all. The camp opened on Mon A TKEX.LERTOWN BOY'S SAD Saturday, Aug. 4th, the Union Sunday School of Trexlortowu made an excursion to Central l'ar, at Rittersville, for sight-seeing and pleasure. The party came to this city by teams, and here boarded the electric cars for the Park. Among the excursionists was Oliver, a 10-yonr-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Laudenslager, residing in Trex-lertown. The boy was in the care of Mr. Robert Guth, the village saddler. Th6y together made the journey to this city in a buggy, and after returning in the evening by car started on the Plan No.

2 is for a bridge from Union street to the abandoned Auburn Railroad roadbed in Salisbury, giving the bridge a grade of The third plan started the bridge at Eighth street, now in full swing in th9 ruuil districts. in the morning the streets were crowded with Among the mini-ters present were day and closed on tnday, and the campers re was able to be up and move about straight along. On Tuesday morning he arose feeling nnwell. While his wife was preparing breakfast be laid down on the wood chest for rest, and when at half-past five she went to call him she was horrified to find him dead. Deceased was born near Grimsville, Berks county, and owned and operated a large farm there until 7 years ago, when he purchased the Benjamin Hensinger farm, in Low-hill, this county, and taking possession soon after.

Rev. Dr. mained permanently on the ground during the bright eyed, hnppy children, wending their way to the soveral school houses, all apparently happy i.ansman, Rending: Kev. Dr. S.

V. Calendar Rev. Hr. Kir.pp, b.mon; 'Rev. Quit borrowing the uemocicat ot your weok.

lhe hnal ceremonies attending the break and ended it at the Auburn Railroad, making a bridge 1250 feot long and SO feet high and having a grade of 4.54. It is to be 300 feot in relinquishing the sports and pastimes of a long neighbor, and subscribe for it yourself. mg up of the camp took place after the evening j.ji.-uiiiiiii, ix-nai nersiown: el- bcr, Tulpc- vacation for tne more arduous ana useiui exercises of the school room. The teachers looked re shorter than tne proposed iifth street budge. "sc, iennart-viile; Krv.

r. E. Ilicter. Annville: Rev 1 ir Oysters, squirrels, delinquent subscribers J. homeward trip at about dusk.

Everything passed freshed and re-invigorated, and we have every and other game oau now bo shot logally. baci 1, of l.omtlvdorf: Rev. F.lUs it is to span the JLittle Lehigh river ami the Lehigh Valley railroad tracks, and cross tho old services Friday. After preaching there was a general prayer meeting of unusual fervency. Then the customary ring was formed and all in attendance marched around tho camp ground, singing hymns and having a general farewell handshaking.

At the conclusion of these affectionate demonstra off well until they reached a point the road be he, with the assistance of his son Morris, operated it up to the time of his death. In all he owned three good farms, including the one in Berks U. Z. Snvder. i Allentown and Auburn road on gTade.

The south- yond Wescoesville, when their horse quite unexpectedly, and without any known cause, sud teT Wre want a livo correspondent in every vil in-iiunoxMi: jev. a. tvens, l'of ts! iwn county. Ho was married July 30, 1S47, to Julia reason to anticipate on unusually successful school year. We need not fear the result of a term so auspiciously commenced, for, where children delight to go to school and love their teachers none but the best results can possibly follow.

oru terminus will tie on the land of Edwin Kich- lage, borough and township in the county. 1--, jmmi. tvt-aiiiii-': ine and the estate of Jacob Kic.hline. who nro- ran wild to the same extent as in Pennsylvania. Ilifjli tariff is the rallying word of tho Republicans in the Kcystono state, and tho higher the tariff the more pleased the Republicans appear.

They know that the big manufacturers of the State are ready to pay well for protection that will enable them to shut out competition and ruin the small e. IIUHIS IS. All! denly stopped and commenced to kick, and quickly demolished the dash board, and, continuing, inflicted one of his hoof blows on one of Lichty, sister of Messrs. J. Auaui and Jacob Plenty, of this city.

'The surviving children are Daniel, Wilson and Morris Wisser, living on the farms pose. to give the ground for the opening of a road Rdr" Watermelons are plenty in our market, ana others. lead from the lower end of tne bridge to the The institution was 01 We hope our teachers will continue the auctions of the scholars, and that the public will and are to be nad at trom iu to cents npweo. the legs of the boy, breaking the bone very badly, He was removed to his home as soon after as pos Philadelphia, incorporated by the State' legislature ieli. 17th, 1S65.

in Jni, Allentown and Emaus public road. The viewers will report to the Court in favor of the latter plan. They awnrded nominal damages as follows tions the worshippers reassembled at headquarters, and, after prayer and singing, were dismissed with a benediction. And so into the shadows of the post has glided this camp meeting its pleasant scenes and sweet hours of communion shining through the darkness of days agone aa a memento of happy hours departed, soon to grow fainter and yet fainter until it disappears from minds engrossed in the cares of this world. properly appreciate Rnd encourage thorn their arduous labor of training the youthful roinda.

SftY ihe summer i past, the autumn time is sible, and after lingering great suffering until 13th, to V.7,mfqiorf let, lu.ru, and the uighU ai jjeUio- i' -uer and cooler. Nicholas Scharle, $75; Geo. Reichard, $100; Bred. last Friday night died, the injured limb having become affected with mortification, and which iestroye.1 nre 11th. 18SI.

ami rol.nilr h. rucnime, lanDacn, and v. it. mine. could not be arrested in its progress.

The de JterY OyBters will now again take the place of $50. The viewers have nothing to do with the Allcutown has the reputation now of having tne best schools in the State; this is a credit to our people, and our children should show corresponding intelligence. The schools afford the opportunity to all who can see the benefit and who at a cost of over It is one of the of its kind the State. Among the memWs ice cream. Soda water too is taking a back seat.

ceased was a handsome and bright boy, very of the deceased, and Mrs. Adam Bittner, of Iron Bridge, South Whitehall. There are twenty-four grandchildren. 'Two sisters survive Mr3. Michael Bailey, of Grimsvillo, and Mrs.

Benjamin Camp, of Muxatawny. 'The deceased brought his age to 70 years and 9 mouths. He was highly esteemed in the community, and there was a general feeling of sadness when it became-kuowu that he had passed away. He was an upright, conscientious citizen, respected and honored by all who knew him. Tho funeral took place on Sunday last, interment and services at the Grimsville Church, Rev.

F. K. Berud, of Kutztown, or mo li'iioa Msiting and Advisor pleasant mannered, and a favorite with ah know plans of the bridge, and can consequently not give an estimate of tho cost, which will, however, probably reach $100,000. ing him. especially so with the young circle with are Mrs.

Thomas S'eckel and Mrs. S. A Butz of Allentown. tSf Mr. James Arnel, of Macungie, has receiv ed a j'jb as section hand on the East renn.

rail which he mingled. Remarkably intelligent and studious, kind, social and affectionate, none more beloved than he at home, in the school and by possess the energy and industry to embrace it. Every child in Allentown Bhould have a good education, and all are equally entitled and equally welcome to it. Let the parents be mindful that their children secure the benefits of the newly road. A YOUNG LADY'S REMARKABLE RECOV- ACCIDENT AT A PIC Saturday, 'JSth, among those attendance at the annual pic nic of the Chestnut Hill Sunday School in Dil-linger's woods, near the Chestnut Hill church, in Lower Milford were Mr.

Sylvester Egner and family, of near Standard, Upper Saucon. The hired man of Mr. Eener's father. Ad.im FATAL ACCIPEVT ON TIFF. lMiT.l.-mn ERY FROM A SICKNESS OF THIRTEEN NEAR EMAUS.

Henry of Wtd' Fr. F. W. Quigg, one of Catasauqua's old YEARS THE CHANGE CAME SUDDENLY the way, his early death is greatly lamented. Ho was very manly for his age, kind and obedient at est physicians, was quite ill last weok, but is uu- AND UNEXPECTEDLY.

In the early part of the was killed last Friday while passing over the r.iil-road crossing near Emaus. He the teamster for jI. of Hogtov.n. and w.nsi.i! bis commenced term in its fullness by starting off laggards to the school room at once for taking up home, quick to learn at shool, and giving prom pioving. yoar IbM Miss Emma Ziegler, daughter of Mr.

Egner, of the same place, was also ore-sent, and ise of ripe scholarship. His death is a sad loss to their studies. Let parents remember that the Daniel I Ziegler, residing near the Emaus fur way to the Emaus Pipe Works -with a load of gSj Caterpillars originate from eggs laid by when the time came for taking up the homeward trip he untied the horse, and to be hein- his paronts, such ns time nor circumstances can children of every town do not have the excellent ad nace, was stricken with a peculiar and distressing A NEW SQUIRE FOR UPPER SAUCON-GOOD APPOINTMENT. Hon. Frank B.

Heller, of Standard, Upper Saucon, was recently appointed by Gov. Pattison as Justice of the Peace in and for said township in place of George W. Briukcr, evor erase, and they have in this hour of their be butterflies, and the butterflies originate from cat ary He saw the train coming mid nival Lis horse as mu -h us he mld lw vantages to secure a good education that they themselves have, and therefore feel correspond reavement our heartfelt sympathy. May the God ful placed the two children in the carriage, but unfortunately, just as he was about to give assist erpillars. aliiiction which not only kept hor conhueu to hor bed almost continuously until several weeks ago, but also necessitated constant attendance ing that lie could clear the pr.sijn in tin.o.

ingly grateful and compel their children to im ance to the wife and mother, the horse took fright 8f llev. Jacob II. Dubs, of Coopersburg. manufacturer who is unable to join the combine. Pennsylvania is the gibraltar of protection, and tho people of the State are apparently to pay a high price for the necessa-'ries of life in order that they may enjoy the distinction of being the greatest high tariff State in the union.

In the present campaign, as in all the former campaigns since the war, the cry of the Republicans is protection to American industries. Year by year the people have been beguiled into indorsing the demand of the monopolists until they have built up a system which enables the trusts to make millions of dollars annually, while the people the consumershave liecome poorer and poorer. Hut protection is a luxury which the people of tho State think they must have, regardless of tho cost to them. Against this infatuation for the gods of their fathers it is hard to contend, but tho fight in behalf of the peo-plo is in good hands. of all consolation comfort their bruised and bleed ing hearts and enable them to rejoice in the con fident expectation of rejoining their -dear one be prove them to the utmost by diligent, careful ap who died some weeks ago, and on Thursday he assumed the duties of the office.

Mr. Heller years and broue away. One of the children was quick preached iu tho Fr.eduusville church on Sunday ly thrown from the vehicle, but the othor. with upon her. It was only at rare intervals that she was able to sit un for short periods in a splendid easy chair which kind young friends had provided for her.

Dr. Dallas J. Erdman, of ago represented this county the lower house of morning. yond the skies. wonderful presence of mind, seized hold of the lines, and by see-sawing them brought tho run $kB" The crack of the shot gun is now heard in VISI TED THE SEASIDE.

Quite a number of the State legislature, tie is a man of high capabilities and trustworthy in all things, and will be sure to make a first-class Squire, and hence his appointment was a most fitting tribute to his well tho land, tho gunning season having opened on the young people of Weisenburg recently availed themselves of the opportunity for visiting the watniday. seaside at Atlantic City by joining the several known merits. Ills predecessor in ohice was well te?" The foliage of tho mountains bogins to iked, he by a careful exercise of his judgment cheap excursion parties of the I it. 11. it.

to At away to a standstill before he had reached the summit of the hill outside of the woods. But for this fortunate circumstance there is no telling what might have happened, for had the fugitive gotten on the down grade he would likely have taken on his utmost speed, and doubtless the wagon would have been wrecked, and the child possibly killed, or at best seriously injured. As it was, but little damage resulted. The child that Hhow signs of turning. The Autumn season is preventing strifo and litigation whenever it laid lantic City, and they express themselves as having had a delightful time.

Some of them on reaching plication. ANOTHEli STATE GATHERING FOlt ALLENTOWN. The State Camp of the Patriotic Sons of America at its annual meeting in the city of Erie last woek decided to hold its next session in Allentown a year hence. Allentown seems to be of late years the favorite spot for State conventions of all kinds, and thoBe who attend them always go home with the kindliest feelings for tho city and her people. And, in this respect, the P.

O. S. of A. will be glad, after it is over, that they met here, for they will be sure to receive a right royal welcome. 'The order has a membership of over 49,000 in the State.

The Camps number CcSfi, and all those will be represented in the convention here by two or more delegates, making a total of probably 1,200, and besides these there will approaching. in his power, and always deliberating and nsing horse had barely stepi-cxl off the track whui the engine struck the wairou. Bai-lnnaii was im-tant-ly killed, his heal in ing ernsiied iu. and one his arms oroken. The liody as thrown nlunt 20 feet, and landed lirtwe the trm ks.

The wairon was smashed to pieces, but the horse was so completely and suddenly severed from the wagon that he received but a gentle shock, so light in fai-t that he was not frightened by it. He kept on his way in a walk ns though the (Liver was still with him until he reached the usual place of unloading, when he stopiK-d ami sUnl there until taken 111 charge. The blnck facimrs flew onto the front part of the engine after the collision in such quantity that it had to I shoveled off. The coro-cers jury on Saturday rendeml the following venlict iu the case The cause of death as due to negligence on the part of the employ eee of the P. A R.

Railroad Company in not giving the proper signals and thereby running into and causing the death He-try Kftrhrnan was 57 years of aire, and came to this section from ii.dlcr- the place at once plunged into bathing suits anc It's?" Owing to the great drought fruit is drop were soon sporting in the sea waves, while others sound discretion as between neighbors. In ms hearings he was fair and impartial, and when ex-tTome petty cases came he was always chary in giving them countenance, and in thiB respect Mr. ping from the trees, and tho only way to stop it is strolled about to view the sights. On the beai to water them. was thrown from the wagon was but slightly hurt were to be heard from the uninitiated the usual this city, at that time residing in Macungie, was called to take charge of the case, and has been nnremitting ever since to mitigate her Bufferings and effect a cure.

During all these long years her neaiest and best friends were without hope for her, but recently a change for the better took place almost as unexpectedly as the coming of hor sickness 13 years ago, and she is now again able to be up the greater part of the day, and assists in the light work around the house. While she is not entirely well yet the prospects are that she will soon again be all right, and her many friends are calling on her to offer congratulations on her restoration to at least comparative health with bright hopes for the future. It is sad to think of a young woman being obliged to spend her best years within the confiues of her room and bed, and we join in the expression of the hope that her later years may be brighter and ploasanter than any she has yet seen. aoont tne nead. exclamations of wonder at the first view of the Heller will be sure to follow in his footsteps.

Capable, active and energetic, kind and obliging, we sea, as also the grave remarks of timid land lnb Eraf" Ocncral Oregg, of Heading, declines to the nomination for Congress in the Berks- CORN TinEF SHOT. A trio of thieves who bera about the safety of bathing, dreadful nnder- predict he will prove hnnselt one ot the nest ma Tho almost impregnable walls erected by Ljhign district. roiueu tne corn neiu 01 J.aub. nt ruller- gistrates in the county, one who will at all times tow, Ac. Ihe water was rust about right as the high tax party have been seriously bat ton, between 9 and 10 o'clock Friday night, were warmth, and quite a number tossed themselves bo other visitors present which will swell the ISf The No.

0 furnace of tho plant of tho uphold the law fearlessly. He intends to give special attention to the settling up of estates, the drawing of deeds and legal papers, ond to the col meti wnn a insiinde ot bird shot from Mr, Lanb's gun, and one of them shot and painfull in. The mysteries of sea bathing have been ao often revealed that the modus-operandi of the auo Iron Co. at Catasauqua, was relighted on riday evening. performance is no longer wonderful, lint no de lection of accounts.

His post-office address is Standard, Lehigh county, Pa. number very materially, the order IB very strong in Lehigh county, and the local camps will when the proper time comes take suitable stops to make tho occasion one of interest, and one that will not only reflect credit on Allentown hospitality, but also result in manifest advantage and interest to gree of familiarity with this delightful recreation will wholly extinguish the amusing impression Ej?" Some fnrmcrs complain of potato thieves town nix iiit years ago. For three years he was driver for Mr. Anthonv. Deceased left a four cliildxen, Mrs.

Francis Fatzinger, Mrs. Henry Ftnauss, and two sons, one of vi horn is a baker at Easton, and the other an emplo-. cc of ho die the potatoes and then stick the back made by a score or two of bathers dressed A THREATENED WATER FAMINE AT into the ground. A S. By reason of tho long protracted though not seriously, wounded.

Mr. Lnuh's corn field has been frequently visited by thieves, and he and his four sons concealed themselves and awaited developments. They hail not long to wait bofore they saw the figures of three men enter the field and help themselves to the ears. When Mr. Laub, who had a gun loaded with bird shot, got a good range of the trio he fired, and down came one of the thieves with a yell.

The other two tied, apparently unhurt. Mr. Laub and his sons ran the Adi-lawe Silk Mil's. THE MENNONITE CAMP MEETING ON CHESTNUT HILL. The Mennonites of the lower end of the county have been in camp on our city.

The visiting delegates will remain for soveral days, long enough to visit and inspect every place of public interest, and to obtain im drought Emaus, like many other towns and cities farmers will be lute in seeding this in this section of the State, has had its water sup Chestnut. Hill, Lower Milford for a weeK, ply greatly curtailed. In spite or the fact that year, owing to tho dry weather preventing them from ploughing. pressions of our city and people whicn will go with them to their homes. the streets of the town are never sprinkled nor but will bring the meeting to a close to-day.

The attendance was quite large daily, the villages and towns roundabout being largoly represented, with the gutters unshed, the water supply is now bathing suits, of all ages, sizes, shapes, and of both sexes, hustled about by the caprice of the waves, some gagging with an overdose of sea-water, some frantically endeavoring to keep their clothes on, some on their heads, some pointing upward with heels and hands, and all of them so utterly grotesque that one is ready to believe that there is no such thing as decorum and gravity in the world. Many enjoyed themselves by standing for hours on the beach looking upou the billows as they rolled incessantly 'inward and spent their fury upon the sandy shores. gfcj Mayor Allison has forbidden the use of barely sufficient for the daily needs for household CHICKEN THIEF PUT TO FLIGHT. Mr great many coming from a distance, and as a purposes, indeed in some parts of the town the acob Ritter, a prosperous farmer in western Sal intoxicating drinks iu the several fire engine houses of our city. onsequence the roads leading to the woods for isbury, had a very exciting experience the other hydrants furnish but little if any water at all, and it is evident now that the town council show tered and broken in the past, and the breaches may again be passed.

The Democratic party has bravely and boldly made many assaults upon the bulwarks of high protection, and temporary defeat lists but served to make them more determined in their attacks. Tho carelessness that comes from fancied security in greater numbers has before this brought defeat to the Republican foo, and this same carelessness will enable the Democrats to carry the fight into the very heart of the Republican citadel this fall. The secret of Democratic success in the past has been organization. On the other hand, tho want of organization has resulted in an apparent overwhelming victory for the high tax party during recent years. There-is no excuse for lukewannness this year.

The Democratic State ticket is one of the liest "that the party has placed in the field for many years, and should enlist in its behalf the last few dayB have presented a lively scene. On Sunday the crowd exceeded that of auy other witnessed on a similar occasion in those parts there to the wounded man and found him to lie Harry Ranb, of Allentown. He was wounded in the fleshy part of the legs, and fourteen grains of shot were taken out of his limbs. Ranb was aide to walk, but with a limp. He was at once taken before Squire Koons, of Catasauqua, and committed to jail for trial.

Rnub says that the names of the othor two men are Shaffer and Fried. Ranb is a first ward tough. night, tie heard a commotion among his poultry, and suspecting that some one had come to lay The public schools of Heidelberg tsu. will ed a vory short-sighted policy in not buying up the numerous springs on the mountain iu close a supply or choice pullets he quickly arose begin their winter term on Monday, Oct. 1st.

It will last six mouths. icing a vory large mass of people attendance from his bed and without dressing sallied forth to chase tho thief. On getting out-doors he heard ENDED LIFE'S JOURNEY CLOSE TOGETHER-" IS DEATH NOT LONG the ripe old age of 88 years Stephen Snyder did Aug 18th at Lis home in Maple Grove, near I'srryvilie. He was buried on Aug. 22nd, on which day his brother Solomon died and was buried on Aug.

25th. Strange to relate cu the day of Solomon's funeral Stephen's widow departed this life, and was buried on Weilnesdny hist. The brothers were great hunters, residing their lite time near Lehigh Gap. Stephen had shot tifi doer and Solomon 700 foxes, al-o bears and deer. Stephen was the father of Mrs.

W. It. Knecht, of South Bethlehem. Stephen and wife were a happy couple nnd enjoyed eneh other's society to a remarkable degree. "They walked to-got her in life, and in death they wre not long separated; they passed the portals of death to the realms of eternal bliss with only a few days intervening, by their sorrowing children and sympathizing neighbors and friends, for enemies they had none.

in the afternoon. Several 'bus loads were present from this city. Preaching came off morning, afternoon ami evoning of each day. Nothing occur ST Iu the garden of Mr. Edwin Singmaster.

the foot-tramps ot the depredator as he was running away, but a dog he had brought with him proximity to their present source of supply when the water system was established. Instead of buying them up and providing for present as well as future needs they allowed the mto be gobbled up by p'rivato corporations, ami now when too late they see that they were saving at the spigot and wasting at the bung hole. Few r.t Miicnugie, there ib to be seen a cucumber of red to mar the general order, and throughout it was not only week of religious rejoicing, but of lougth of 15 inches. owing to seeing the strange apparition of a man coming en ilishahille, remained behind and showed CONVICT LABOR IN THE COUNTY PRISON. During the mouth of August 1807 yards of ear-pet were woven in the county prison, the number of yards credited to each of the convicts nt labor lieing as follows: Abraham Plunger, 22S yards; William Simons, 115; Ilenrv Meyer, 22; William Elliott, 218; P.

A. Herbert, 218; William Fisher, 224; James Danuer, 228; Edw. Mill, 222; O. Lei-benguth, lt), and G. H.

Smith, 31. The convicts pleasant social intercourse among the campers. light, ami as Mr. lutter was without either snoot 8S3T" Mr. Martin Graver, of Catasaunua.

is at and as a result the gathering on the camp grounds ing weapon or eiub be had quite a time in fighting present undergoing treatment in Wills' Eyo Hos the vicious cur. He however got away from Tow pital at Philadelphia. er" unharmed, and has now fully determined will leavo many pleasant remembrances with the participants. There was excellent preaching by talented and earnest men, and the singing was marked as being of a superior order, for selrtom can so many fine voices be found at a promiscuous gathering. All in all the meeting was a great that when he goes out after dark to beprepaied 2rs? Native fruits apples, pears, peaches.

THE IRON TRADE. The general features of the iron market show very little change from last week, although as compared with a mouth or two ago the present condition of ihe trade ia far more satisfactory, especially as regards the volume of business. Pig iron retains its firmness in a manner that encourages the urnacemen to look for better prices than are now being realized. In some instances holders are higher in their views, but consumers seem to have little difficulty in securing what material they require at the old rates. With tho backbone of the strike in the Connellsville coke region practically broken, the output of pig iron in the West is increasing, and the tone of the market for Bessemer iron is weak urns and grapes are abundant and verv cheat) compared tormer years.

tho entire Democratic vote of the State. It tor such emergencies. He is qmte positive he knows who the owner of tho dog is. He found live of his chickens lying on the ground near the poultry house with their necks wrung off, the success productive of great good to both saints and sinners. SrJT Hosensack at present is entertaining a will undoubtedly receive the support of many Republicans who are disposed to break loose are allowed from 1 to 1 cents per yard for their labor, regulated by the grade of the work, and their expertness at it.

The earnings of the sevs-rnl weavers for August were Plunger $2.28, Simons $1.15, Meyer Elliott S3.27, Herbert $3.27, Fisher $2.34, Danner Mill $2.33, Lei-beuguth S1.48. and Smith 4e. total S20.80. Those engaged in spooling during the month were Henry Mnthins, Richard Mac-gGr, II. Gallagher, Stephen Grate, Henry Burkhart, Charles Hinkle, Charles Garlacber, Charles Smith, Eugene Zieg- would-be thief having evidently had no time to Dumber cf Philadelphians peoplo who came there to spend their vacation.

gather them up in his hurried flight. FARM WORK BY ELECTRICITY. Favornbly from tho yoke of (jtiayistn and McKinleyism, BIG ELEPHANT EAR PLANT. -In the yard which has held them in its power for thirty impressed with the electric motor recently introduced on the farm of Hon. Jere.

Roth, situate on the old Manch Chunk road, Mr. Tilghman K. nights have been docidediv cool of towns have had such opportunities as Emaus allowed to go to seed. The expanse of connecting the adjacent springs with the present reservoir would have been almost nothing, since the water rights were offered at a mere Bong. THE BETHLEHEM FAIR.

The Bethlehem fair will be held on the lsth, 19th, 2oth and iJlst of September. Arrangements have been made to render it more popular than ever. Liberal premiums are offered. The demand made for Bpace makes it certain that the entries in all the departments will be large. For Bpeed the premiums ore liberal and various, and it is certain that a large number of fast horses will be entered.

Tho main building is a magnificent one, well adapted for display and the examination of exhibits. The ladies take a great interest iu the coming fair, and a large portion of the building will be tilled with their handiwork. One of the features of the fair will be a series of a-rial flights by the O'Dell Balloon Company. There will be ascensions every day, the balloonist deserting the air ship at an oititudo of 5000 feet and dropping to the earth hanging to of Mr. V.

E. Knauss, at Macungie, there is to be er. The present conditions of the market for pig iron are encouraging, and give promise of still ate, and the days wheu overcoats will bo in de years. The Democratic county ticket is one seen at this time an unusually large caladium Klino, one- of the progressive farmers of Salis mand are rapidly approaching. further improvement the demand, and also in ler and Oscar Schwenk.

1 he spoolers are also that is entitled to the full support of every piaut, commonly. known as the elephant ear. It bury, is now also arranging for the placing of an puces, lor standard brands of Nortnern iron credited with the earnings of their labor, the al is strong stalk, and some of the leaves are 8y Rev. Abel Strawu. of this citv.

nreached Democratic voter. Lvery man on our lownnees for the past month having ranged from enormously large, one of them being 47 inches in electric apparatus in the barn on his tine farm near South Allentown for threshing his grain, cutting feed, Ac. He is satisfied from the tests for tho Monnonite Brethren in Christ in Laury's 50 cents to l.i'2. the total expense for weav length by 34 in breadth, and having a circular nail, eissport, on Sunday last. ing during August amounted to and tor measurement of 10 feet and 9 inches.

Besides STAMPS FOR PLAYING CARDS. Thus far Mr. Wm. R. Nolf, the Dep.

Revenue t'olloctor in this city, fans had sworn returns made by dealers iu this district of the holding in stm-k of packs of playing cords, which uuder the new tariff law are subject to a stamp tax of 2 cents each, and any pereou now selling any without having a stamp n.i'ix! is liable to a penalty of $50 for every pack sold. The new is abont the size of au ordinary postage stamp, with a rcldish tint. Ia the centre is a straight Hush of diamonds, and across it the words pkying curds." in the upper corners are tho initials U. and I. and on the lower edge are the words, "On August.

ISlll." The present stamps are to bc-U3ed mere! for the stocS now in the hands of dealers. Hereafter ail car Is will go out from the factoriee with stamps p.Sixwl, the relevance of the law to stock in tii3 ban is of dc-alers being oniy temporary. THE NEW WATER SYSTEM FOR MACT'S-GI. The contract for excavating the ditch in which to lay tho water pipes for the new water system atMacrcngie from the source of supply. ticket is an earnest Democrat who has the best interests of bis party at heart, and all should lie elected by a largo majority.

All spooling to $0.50. witnessed on the Roth farm that it is the only economic way to do that kind of farm work. It must this big leaf it has a number of others, all of large tiii ihe public schools of Catasaunua and size, making the plant one of rare beauty auc Iiokeiidauqua were reopened for the fall and win- ANOTHER BIG ELEPHANT EAR PLANT. groat attractiveness to tho neighbors. These plants be conceded, from what appears to be an mcon-testible fact, that with all the many fruitless experiments by inventors, they have contributed largely to realize the most sanguine expectations Mrs.

Moyer, wife of Mr. Thomas V. Moyer, form tor term ou Monday morning last. are to be seen many country and village house the following are the asking prices No. 1 foundry, $12 50 to $13: No.

2 foundry, $11.50 to 12; mill iron, $10.50 to Bflssemer, SlS.oC to $13.75. ANNUAL TIC NIC OF THE KI'HNSVILLE SUNDAY SCHOOL. On Saturday, Sept. 8th, the Kuhnsville Union Sunday School, of Kahnsville, Upper Macungie township, will hold ite annual pic nic in the woods of Solomon Kuhns, near Chapman's Station. Full arrangements are being made for a day of enjoyment to Sunday school friends and children.

All the usual plays and amusements will be introduced, and aa a feature of extra interest the Fogelsville Comet that is necessary to do this is to see that the whole Democratic vote is got to the polls on Nov. G. To do this will require hard work yards at this season. One of the peculiarities of this erly of Emaus, for a number of years past the general agent of the P. it.

R. R. Co. at Cedar Visitors to our coming county fair will bo plant is that it has a great affinity for water, am a parachute. All railroads running to and from which may be indulged in about the future uses Hollow Station, Chester county, has her will, by means of tubes in its stems, draw water the place will iesuo excursion tickets at reduced of electric currents, which new not only light up pleased with tne many improvements on tne exhibition grounds the past summer.

house yard tuts season au elephant ear plant on tho part of the county committee and the party workers in every district in the coun streets, run railway cars, and all manner of light irom rue grouiiu 10 us top, wnen 11 win overu iw 1 rates during the lair, and trickle down the leaves. They sometimes; measuring 43 inches in length and 32 in width. machinery, that a future ia before us that will It is the product of a two year old bulb, and ow awy Phosphates and other fertilizers are now cause electricity to become a universal agent ENLARGED HIS C. A. Wai- but rarely, go into blossom, producing large lily shaped flowers of a delicate yellow color.

ing to the wonderful size of tne leaves attracts iu bribk demand by the farmers nrenaratorv to ty. This fact should be borne in mind by Dem much attention from the peoplo of the neighbor which, according to the now weil established doctrine of the co-relation of forces, will be cbie, ran seeuing, wnicu win snortly begin. Band has been engaged to enliven the occasion with music. A good time may be expected by old hood. Another plant luisc-d iioui a three year bert, the popular tinsmith in Weisonburg, has Just added a stove' department to his store, and as a consequence he is now better prepared than ever for supplying housekeepers with every ENTERTAINED HIS CUSTOMERS AT LAU ocrats, and they should begin at once to fisiif Peaches were sold as low as 25 cents a old bulb bloomed miir.g the succmor, it la ai having produced four beautiful yellow flowers.

RY'S STATION. Mr. E. H. Haraman, the enterprising cigar manufacturer at Emaus, booms basket in this city last week.

While perfect and organize for the contest. The Republicans will not be They have made their boast that they will take the county away from the shaped somewhat like a lily. It is rarely indeed that plants of this kind bloom. The leave of it Bouna tney were not ot extra large size. thing belonging to his lino of business, lie haB a largo new workshop and wareroom, and a stock so large that no one wili fail in being able his business in a novel and appreciative manner.

Once nearly every year he issues invitations to all are very large, and true to name, in that mty it his customers to be his guests for a day at an out BiS?" Every Democrat should see that he is re somble the oar of an elephant. Mrs. Meyer's yard to make a satisfactory selection. He has all the latest improved double heaters, parlor, chamber. ing.

Ihe guests were formerly entertained at gistered according to the election laws. To-mor is well stocked with all lands ot flowers ano r-lnnts. Emaus, but this year's outing was to Laury's Sta row, bth, will be the last day for doing it. cooking, bar-room, office and other stoves, ami and she is very successful in the raising and treat and young. Tne school will have a stand with refreshments on the grounds, the proceeds of which are to be applied to its own boucfit.

Ail frinmls of the Sunday school cause are cordially invited to attend. LNDIAN RELICS. In various parts of Lehigh county traces of the copper-hued race, who were owners and inhabitants of the conutry when it was yet in its native wildness, exist in great numbers at this late day, and farmers and others whose occupations take them to the woods and fields frequently unearth relics. One day in the early part of last woek while Frank Meriz, Harry Mertz and Wilmer Stover, of this city, were roaming about the woods near the East Penn. Junc ment or them.

SSUP The commissioners of Northamnton conn Democrats, but they have put up a weak State ticket this year, a ticket that does not represent the party, because it is not composed of men who are known as tho friends of the masses of the party, hence tho success of the Democracy this fall depends altogether upon with the proper appliances to use it, not only for tho use of it for illumination and motive power, but even to cook our food, for hoating in winter, and for refrigeration in summer. MRS. WUCHTER'S LONG FAST The 'strange case of Mrs. Adam Wruchter, of Whitehall Station, who, on account of suffering from cancer of the pharynx has now lived over four years on iluid food, still attracts attention. She only once in a while partakes of solids placed in her mouth, very little at a time.

Until about a year ago she was subject daily to violent convulsions, but they occur less frequently now. Her temperature and respiration, except during hard convulsions, are unchanged. Her feet are always cold, and she is pulseless at the wrist. Her complexion is unchanged, but she is a mere skeleton now, her weight being only 40 pounds. She is able to converse in low tone, and hor faith in God, sells them at prices lower than elsewhere.

He also has a fine assortment of tinware, stove grates, stove fixtures, and also does outside work in the way of roofing, spouting, etc. Ho is an ac tion. Kvery customer is permitted to invite one friend. Everything in the line of eating and drinking is provided for those who attend, and a jolly time had. Excellent dinners and lunches are served at the expense of Mr.

Hamman. His ANOTHER CHEAP EXCCRSION TO ALLAN ty have decided to make a temporary loan of TIC CITY VIA THE PERKIOMEN R. tor three months to meet current expenses tive, energetic business man, and well deserving tuke a tri.) to Europe and others to Atlantic City. guests usually respond in great numbers, and of patronage. His place of business is at Weisen fifefif" This year's honev cron is a nnor one nn.i At Atlantic City you can place youiHfllf in ihe that of last week was no exception to the rule.

burg, the seat of the Weisenburg P. O. enjoyment of a sail upon the briny deep. It is me reservoir on tne rnounfcuu, back of the town, was awarded on Saturday evening by the town council, and work will now be more rapidly pushed. The new reservoir attracts many visitors on Sundays, and the capacity of ti.e snppbing springs is commented ou by all.

It seems that they do not run very freely now, but it is thought the present dry Sjieli is the best test they could 1-c put to, and that an impie supply of witcr is assured for many years at the present outlook for the prosperity of the town, which is not very encouraging, as numerous residents intend to move elsewhere lic-twecu now and sprirjg owing to lack of work and no prospect of any DEATH FROM DROPSY'. Mr. Jonathan Hartman, of Breinigsvilie. died on Friday i.wt, of dropsy, at the ago of 74 jenrs. He had" been ill with the malady since last March, and although his condition had been such for many weeks that death was anticipated, yet the eritf is no less iKiig-nant at the loss of a laan who was so sell favorably known.

He was a citizen of sterling worth, honorably in his dealings with all men, a kind neighbor and true friend, and his death is lamented by all. He was inarrid thrice, and is survived by his wife nn-i four children. The fnne-ral tikes place ou to-morrow, Thursday, interment and service at tho Zieele Church, Rev. W. Uelfrich officiating.

'lumiij ji it uuiu. me iniiuru is auriouiei! to tho absi nco of whito clover during the summer cheaper to go to one place tuan the other; you tho work that falls to the organizers. That that work will be done well and thoroughly tho Democrat feels confident, but now is THE COUNTY JAIL. -There are at present 72 are more likoly to get sea sick upon one voyag than the other. If you have not time for th prisoners in the county Jail, an unusually large fisS?" Tho celebrated Strohl musical family, of number for this season of the year.

The above long trip, you can get a good sniff of the salt sea the time to take the preliminary steps to tion, this city, they discovered 40 Indian arrow heads, an unfinished axe, seven perforators, 25 knives, a hoe, three scrapers and three hammer stones, all of yellow flint 6tone. The several specimens are in good state of preservation. Hall, nt Macungie, on Tuesday evening, Sopt breezes at Atlantic City. The boss excursion of the season, and the cheapest of the seaaou, will ward that end. otu.

be run to Atlantic City on Sunday, Sent. Uth- has been about tho average throughout the summer, the number being about 20 in excess of the past few years. Though there are constant discharges by reason of expiration of sentences, the places of those once again permitted to snuff the air of freedom are quickly taken by others charged with tho commission of crime. As at fare for the round trip only $1.75. Through train BrS? Country postmasters can now.

under a new The I'KorLK Are Satisfied Kvkn If leaves Allentown at 6 0 clock a. m. Returning law, administer oaths to pensioners and their wit lea Yes Atlantic City at p. m. EXCURSION FROM PENNSBURG TO CENTRAL PARK AT RITTERSVILLE -The Union Sunday School of Pennsbnrg, on the line of the Perkiomen railroad, in Montgomery oonnty, will run an excursion to Central Park, at Rittersville, ou Saturday, Sept.

15th, and as the greater portion of the church members will accompany the party it will doubtless prove a big affair. They will come by rail to this city, and take the electric cars at the Terminal depot for going to the Park. The ride by rail, the beauties and attractions of the Park, and the pleasures usually incident to pic. nics, combine to make the excursion one of rare interest. We learn that from 400 to 500 tickets have already been sold.

KILLED BY PROPPING TO THE BOTTOM uosses at cents each, attosted by their office THE ItEITliUCAN IIOWLEliS AltK NOT. Republican organs say that in some cases stamp. THE OLDEST STORE STAND IN EMAUS THE SILK MILL NOT COMING TO ALLENTOWN. Thomas Stcckel, who was negotiating with Frank Wilbacher of Brooklyn, N. who were seeking a location and favorable terms for a silk factory, received a letter from them the other day that they would not come to Allentown.

It has since been ascertained that the mil! will located at Mertztown. on the site of the paint and present the prison is greatly crowded, the warden being compelled to place as many as three and four prisoners in a single cell. the new tariff law increases taxe. That The farmers of Lvnn arc at nrosonf nnnlv ing large quantities of lime to their lands. The VACANT AT PRESENT.

Mr. Frank Unger, the Emaus storekeeper, who made au assignment for the benefit of his creditors early last spring, has true. Whiskey will pay a tax of twenty supplies nro brought from Maideucrcek, Berk county. cents a gauon more playing cams will pay now cleared out his entire stock, and the store room is closed. It is the oldest stand iu the town, and a tax of two cents a pack, and persons who for the first time within the memory of the oldest ZfcET- Tho Jordan Bridge, on thi line of the have an income of over $1,000 per year will BIG CUCUMBETt-Mrs.

Owen D. Snyder, of Saegersvillo, Heidelberg has in her garden a cucumber measuring 20 inches, and it is stdl fresh and vigorous, and daily adding to its longth by growth. If many such were to be found we doubt not "cukes" would soon be sold by the yard instead of by tho dozen or half dozen. inhabitant stands vacant. he late James I.

Tool asauqua and Fogelsville in South White- OF A HOUSE YARD Tuesday of ochre lactory owned by the enusj lvama 1 'unit and Ochre Company which was recently burned. The work of clearing away the dchrr. has already been commenced. The parties were at Mertztown with the plans for the building, which will be three stories high and 150 foot in length. pay two ier cent, on all in excess of that nan, is nuu reet long feet high, it is mad came into possession ou the death of his father, and had a store there for many years.

On the re of wrought iron. which, as she says, has kept her all through her sufferings, is as strong as ever. She has not been regularly attended by a physician for a year. AN OLD LADY'S SERIOUS Charles Mohr, of South Whitehall, agod 73 years, is so seriously ill that it is feared she will not be able to recover. She was stricken with apoplexy eleven weeks ago.

and has been confined to her bed ever since. She is very feeble, and unless a change for the bettor sets in quickly her time on earth can naturally not be long. She and her husband have for several years been members of the family of their 3on-in-law, Mr. Adam P. Litz-enberger, near C-odarville, the latter named having bought their arm, and they have the best of care and attention.

The aged husband is still fairly well preserved, and is almost constantly at the suffering wife's bedside. A STRANGE FUNERAL PROCEEDING. -On Monday of laHt week while a funeral cortege was moving-through the streets of Catasauqua on its way to the place of interment the line was suddenly stopped and the corpse, that of a child, taken from the hearse and carried inside of the photographic gallery of Mr. Roth for having a picture taken. After the negative had been secured the body was returned to tho hearse, and the procession moved 6n to St.

Mary's Catholic Church for the holding of the services, and subsequent interment of the remains. amount. Rut the people can stand that, es tiremont of Mr. Too! his son-in-law, Mr. L.

We failed to hear of its thickness, but all the same pecially so since they will get woolen clothing Wiekert, carried on the nusiness for many years SrxT Large lots of cattle are at present being in fact until his removal to bonth lictblehem. (not shoddy) cheaper, as well as hundreds of last week while Mrs. Milton lilmo, of leetwood, was drawing a bucket of water from tho well near hor house the floor gave way, and she fell 125 feet to the bottom, and was instantly killed. About an hour was required to get the body out of the well, and whon brought the surface it was found to be very badly bruised. The unfortunate woman had drawn the well bucket to the surface, and was filling her pail when the acci-dent happened.

urougutto tni3 county trom lork Mute for sell ing out to farmers for fattening for winter slaugh is not thought likely however that it will remain it is likely to take the cake for- length in these parts. We intend to keep this particular cucumber in mind and see if a larger one is brought to the coming county fair. other necessities at reduced rates, all of closed very long. ter, tie prices are low. which they will find of advantage to their A HOTELKEEPEK REMEMBERED IN THE ar'Adoh)h Degelow.

a former well known pocket books. The people who have been SOLDIERS' RE-UNION. On Monday, Sept. 17th, -the anniversary of the battle of Antietam, the survivors of tho 12Sth regiment of nine mouths' men will hold their third annu.il re-union in this city. The regiment had two companies from Allentown, and and they were commanded by Capts.

Peter C. llubor, now of Philadelphia, and the late John P. Dillinger. Many prominent citizens were members. Six of tho companies were recruited iu Berks county, and they will be largely represented at the re-union.

WILL OF HIS COUSIN will of the lat FELL FORTY FEET DOWN A SINK HOLE. live year old son of policeman Shellenberg( r. citizen of Bethlehem, died in Philadelphia on deceived and misled by Republican organs oaran a. Mnith, wne ot Levi smitu, or Monday ot last week, whither ho had remove of South Bethlehem, on Tuesday of last week DIED IN A FAR OFF LAND. Mrs.

Martha Ruhetown, Lowhill wno dial on August 11th trom South ISeihlohom recently. while playing with other children near an open was probated last week. It was executed June McKeauue, a former resident of Catasauqua, died with tho idea that disaster and ruin would follow the enactment of laws laid down on sink hole, which was nemg walled up by masons. 11th, 188), and by it the testatrix left to hereon at tho home of her son, Mr. Samuel McKeagne, 8ny Ihe six motborloss children of Mr.

George fell a distance of forty feet to the bottom of the sin, Mr. L. M. Holbon, proprietor of the Keystone Democratic lines, can now breathe uicim Ebcrhiird, of Catasauqua, wore on Monday of last pit. Ropes were secured and the little boy, alive.

House at Macungie, $300. To her brother, Levi Honolulu, Hawaii, Sandwich Islands, on July 1st, after au illness of two weeks. She left Catasauqua 24 years ago with hor family, and emi week taken to the Reformed orphans' homo at but terribly cut and bruised, was brought to the freely when they know that the horrors pic Irey, she bequeathed a like amonut. and she fur Butler, hy Mrs. Charles Snyder.

surface. Ihe chancos for the lads recovery are ttired by the organs have only a place in ther directed that all legacies coming to her after death are to be equally divided between the same grated to the far-off home of her son. She lived to the high age of 87 years, and is survived by a slight. two heirs. son and daughter, tho former being now on a visit Several of the vitiiting bauds in the parade ou Wednesday made favorable impressions and proved that they know heaps" about music, but RIG POTATO YIELD.

Mr. William Lnnbach, an Upper Saucon township farmer, has a 3 acre patch of potatoes, and has of late been grndnally taking them up for storing. His yield will lie over 300 bushels, which is considered a remarkable one considering the dry summer we have had. In spite of the large acreage put out in potatoes last spring the farmers are likely to find it a most profitable crop this year. to the old home at Catasauqua, their vivid and perverted imaginations.

This is a great country, and its people will live and prosper as of yore, and they will GET READY. Our farmers will soon be hunting up curious things for exhibition at tho next county fair. Hunt up the big potatoes, large THE NEW LEHIGH CHURCH-Work on the tne Allentown jiand topped tnem all. new Lehigh Church is being carried ranidlv for LOST AN ARM BY A FOOLISH LEAP. Monday evening I nomas Williams, a snide men, of South li-'thic-hi-m.

aud an employ of the Bethlehem Iron Company, tried to board a moving coal train while it was passing throuch this city. He fell under the wiuvis. and his rkht arm was cut olf. Williams whs taken to St. Luke's hospital.

He was a l.iliorer. In company with lteyrne Weaver )w left South Bethlehem to go to Reading and Philadelphia for wrk. Stopping off here Williams got on a spree with ih sad result stated. THE LAST DAY OF Frid-iy the sun of summer spread its rays ovc-i the hills for the last lime in for on Saturday hiiiun.n set in. Soon the leaves will wither and fall, soon the frost-bitten flowers will fade, soon tiie wild and chilly winds will biovv a solemn rc-qnioni through the tree-tops.

Summer, farewell hou shalt linger in our memory as one of the guides seasons of our life-time. And as thou hast been one of peace and prosperity may wo all return thanks to the Giver of all good for His many blessings. WARNING TO TRESPASSERS. The bunting season has opened, and thre is every indication that it wiii be unusually lively, and in anticipation of it the formers in many sections of the county are giving notice that trespassing of nil kinds whatsoever upon their premises ii forbidden. Tlie damage lone to fence aud crops by gunners, and the unlaw fa! acts frequently committed, have led them to this course for their own defence.

BOWM.VNITES Bowrnanite side of the Evangelic Church has won its case at Norristown, Henry T. Esq the master, having handed down his decision in the snit. The plaintiffs in the case were Revs. Samuel B. Brown nnd Howard B.

Brown (ilowmanites) and the defendants Revs. Joseph L. Painter, Georcc W. Gross and others, (Dabstes.) BASE BALL AT EAST GREENVILLE. The Catasauqua base ball team went to East (iiocn-ville, Sloctgoinery on Saturday, and played two games with the club of that place.

The score of the first game 11 to 7 in favor of the Catasauqua sludgers. The second was won by the East Greenville club by the score of to pumpkins, mammoth cabbage, and ether wonder ward. The new pipe organ now being built for understand that excessive and unjust tax WORK AT THE VALLEY Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, which is in need of passenger cars, recently asked for bids for twenty-five coaches. Several car building companies presented estimates, but the company found that it could build more satisfactory cars at its South Easton shops, and accordingly the entire order has been placed there. This insures steady work and full time to over 250 of the shop hands.

It is possible that the force will be increased. AN ADDITIONAL TRAIN BETWEEN SLAT-1NGTON AND READING It is rumored that the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co. will place anothor train on toe Berks and Lehigh placing in the edifice will be the finest of anv ffrtfr Court began its sessions ou Monday and brought to town as witnesses, jurors am tion is not a system that leads to prosperity country church in eastern Pennsylvania. Th ful things in the agricultural line, and bring them in. Farm exhibits are always the greatest feature of tho exhibition, and give to strangers who visit us an idea of -the kind of a county we parties 10 suns great many larmers no conl branch, extending from Slatiugton to Reading, illy he spared from homo at this season.

with the change of time tables in November com and happiness. The Expected Revenue Increase. have, and the big things we can raise in Lehigh ing. At present there is only 0110 train a day one in the old church was introduced in about the year 1790. and was in continuous use for over 100 years.

The Longswamp Church, in Long-Bwamp, which receipted its organ at about the same time, is also agitating a project for a new one for that edifice. 32?" Allentown. now that Kelly's team has each way, ami the accommodation is next to BURIED AT FRIEDENSV1LLE. The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Bachman, widow of the late David Bachmau, of Seidersville, took place on Wednesday morning, aud was largely attended.

A number of Philadelphia friends were among the mourners who followed the cortege to the grave in the Friedensville cemetery. Sen ices were in tho Friedensville church. A KUTZTOWN CHURCH TO BE FRESCOED. Under the operation of the McKinley tariff nothing. gone to ionisers, iNew lork, to play with the Erst em League, is convalescent and rapidly recover Kutztown has four very handsome churches law tho revenues of the government dvvir and the respective congregations vie with ea iug from its early summer attack of base ball TURNPIKE REPAIRS.

The Coopersburg other in having thoir edifices kept abreast of the died down from 103,000,000 in 1S00 to 82f fever. 1 urnpike Company at present has a large num- times. The members of St. Pauls Reformed recently decided to have the walls and coilings STORE STOCK CLOSED OUT Dr. Wm.

B. Erdmnn, who as the principal execution creditor of Messrs. Aaron Erdman, Son merchants at Macungie, some time ago, in order to protect his claim, bought the entire stock in their store, recently closed it out in lots, some going to the store of the Bethlohom Iron in South Bethlehem, and the balance to dealers in other places. he stock of boots and shoes was taken by Laros dealers in this city. fei? Owing to tho ury weatiicr a good many of for tho fiscal year ending June .10 1804.

Under the present tariff law it is sti the wells are exhausted, and the tanners nro de bor of teams in employ for hauling zinc furnaco cinders from Friedunsviile onto the roadbed for fillings whorever neodod. It is an excellent road-making material, but the hauling makes it somewhat expensive. It will however sorve to give of their auditorium foscoed and made more beautiful than any of the others. The work is to be layed preparing their land for seeding clone! commenced at once. ing being impossible nt this time owing to the earth being baked too hard.

WEDDED. Mr. George G. Blumer, chairmaa of the Republican County Committee, was on Wednesday evening last united in wedlock with Miss Katie F. Crader, daughter of Mr.

Thomas Crador, of this city, by Rev. Dr. S. G. Wagner.

The ceremony was performed at the home of the pastor. Only the intimate friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony. mateu that the revenue will be increased $100,000,000 during the current year. The McKinley law not only caused the shrinkage the bicyclers a ehanco to get tho worth of thoir A BERKS COUNTY TIMBER TRACT TO BE CUT DOWN. Mr.

Heil, of Macungie, who wiih of national revenues, but closed many of tl markets of the world to American manufac a portable Bteam saw mill has for a year or two past been doing a great deal of lumbering in that section of the county, recently purchased a J0 acre tract of woodland near Colebrookdale, ISerks tures. This is the law the Democrats hav A PROPOSED NEW INDUSTRY FOR CATASAUQUA. A new ribbon mill is spoken of for Catasauqua. The project has been fully discussed, but definite action has not yet been taken. The mill is to be three-story structnro.

The men principally concerned are from Brooklyn and New York. TheCatasanqna people will have to raise $10,000 to get it. countv. and is now preparing to move his outfit wiped off the statute books, and which tl there for converting the timber into morchanta- FREIGHT SHIPMENTS FROM HELLER-TOWN. Among the goods lately shipped by Station Master Lanbach, of Hellortown, were a car load of potatoes bought up in that vicinity, a car of paint sent by John Geissinger to Pittsburg, and a car load of flour by Howard Knecht to Quakertowu.

Nearly every Saturday the Carrie knitting mill, of said place, ships a car load of knit goods to New York and eastern markets. VISITOR FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Samuel McKeague, who left Catasauqua many years ago and went to the Sandwich Islands, is at present ou a visit to the old home to renew old acquaintances and visit relatives. Ho lives at Honolulu, and will attend the G. A.

R. reunion at Pittsburg next week, and carry in line the ting of tho latest established republic. FAT ALLY While preparing supper on Monday evening of last week Mrs. C. Wolf, of Trumbauersville, Bucks county, accidentally upset the oil stove.

Her dress caught fire, aud all the clothos were burned from her body. She died a few hours biter. CREAMERY REFITTED. The Rothrocks-ville Creamery has beon refitted, and is now working with better satisfaction than ever before. people will never allow to be revived.

money. AN EX-SHERIFF TAKEN TO AN INSANE ASYLUM. Sheriff Wolfe, of Northampton county, on Friday morning took ex-Sheriff Walton, of Easton, to the Norristown Insane Asylum for treatment. Mr. Walton is suffering from a cancer iu the eye, which it is believed has eaten into and affected his brain.

The atllictod member presents a pit'able appearance. GRANTED A PENSION. Poter Snyder, of Slatington, an applicant for a government pension for physical disabilities contracted whilo in the military service during the war of the rebellion, had his case favorably considered last week, and will henceforth have a monthly allownnoe. blo lumber. COLLISION ON THE VALLEY R.

o'clock on Thursday morning engine No. 439 draw- C2T We have been waiting for some Re HAD NOT SEEN EACH OTHER FOR TT1IR-TEEN YEARS Mrs. Dr. M. L.

Yost, of Monn-tainville, returned on Thursday from a visit to friends in New York city. She was accompanied back by her sister, whom sho had not 3een i-f ore in thirteen years, and who will spend a season ns her guest. EGGS FOR THE LUTHERAN ORPHANS' HOME. St. JaUn's Sunday School, of Hower-town, recently collected dozen eegs nnd forwarded them to the Lutheran Orphans' Home nt Gemiantowu as a donation.

giSST Hon. John 1). Stiles is the oldest member of our Lehigh county bar, he having been admitted to practice Sept. 2nd, 1814 -50 years ago. His many friends throughout the county will hear with regret that he is not in good health.

You can travel the country over and you will not see a single field under llax culture. In tho olden times, and even thirty years ago, every farm had its patch of flax for turning the product into bod linens, home made thread, chambray, ttc. MOTHER AND CHlLD CARRIED OFF BY Edwin Hallman and her year old child died of diphtheria at Treichlersvillo, where they rosidod with the mother's father. Tho funeral will tako place this Wednesday forenoon at thoSchwcnkfelter meeting house at Hosonsack, this county. The sad deaths have caused widespread gloom in and roundabout Troichlersville.

Mrs. Hfillman's maiden name was Urffer. publican organs to announce the fact that wool has advanced in price two and three SALOON CHANGE. The boer saloon at the corner of Gordon anil Church streets, for several years paid kept by Mr. E.lw.

Ulmer, was the other day taken by Mr. E. A. Kinney, of Fullerton, Mr. U.

having sold out to him. The litter on Saturday took Acker's hotel at Rittersville. ing a Lehigh Valloy west bound freight train ran into the rear of another froight just below Laury 3 Station. The caboose ami three box cars were thrown from the tracks, and engine No. 439 was cents a pound since tho passage of the new democratic tariff act, but they keep that in slightly damaged.

IN THE CITY OF Wm. II. Horn, formerly of Catasauqua, has beon transferred from the Mexican National R. R. office, Laredo, Texas, to the Master Mechanic's office, in tho city of Mexico, whore ho is more pleasantly located.

UNDER ROOF. The new hotel and store building of Dr. A. S. Miller, at Saegersville, Heidelberg is under roof, and the exterior work about finished.

Tho building promises to present an elegant appearance. WILL BE FLUSH NEXT SATURDAY The regular monthly nay will bo made at the Emaui formation quiet because it does not corres-lond with their false predictions. Rut the fact remains that wool is higher in price than before the tiew tariff bill passed. CANAL BOAT SINKS. A canal iKiat owned by Messrs.

Cunningham it Nevius, of Hokendnuqua, laden with tons of sand for delivery to, the I 'Thomas Iron Works, at said place, sank the other I day at the company's wharf. l'ipe Works on Saturday next, and a large sum of SCARCITY OF squirrels are not very plenty this season, and hunters woro not able to bag as many as in former years at the opening of the gunning season en Saturday. PROPERTY SALE. Mrs. Beck, wife Mr.

John A. Beck, of this city, formerly of Trexlertowu, recently sold her small 18 acre farm iu Upper Saucon to Mr. Eugene Smith, of Limeport, for $1000. money disbursed, as the works are running lull handed..