M.V. MOBTIIIMKR, KD1TOR LKIIIOtlTON. PA.! SATURDAY, BKPTEMBEtt 2, 1882. Editorial Mention. Tnn Cincinnati Fbicb ConniNT esti mates tbo total corn crop ol the preterit year at 1,600,000,000 bushels, or 50 per cent, larger than the crop of last year. A STATEMENT prepared at the General Laud Office, Washington, shows Hint dur ing the fiscal year ended June 30:b,1682, there were 15,639.818 acres of land dis posed of for "abnul" $8.3G1,091. against "about" $5,000 000 received for lands In the previous year. GxuxniL BnAvrn and Senators Greer aud Dalles attended tbe annual meeting of tbe Lehigh county Republicans at Tretchler'vllle on Saturday. Each made speeches and industriously thumbed tbe tariff key-note recently struck by tu senior Camerou iu bis alleged intervie" . Tax annual meeting of tbe Kortbnnip ton County Deniocrnts, was held ou Sat urday, Col. D. H. Neimau. of Eastern, presiding. Tbe County Committee was constituted a Convention to change tbe rules; it was decided to boll tbe fall Convention in Eiston on Sept. IStb, and resolutions were ndonteri condemning the River aud Harbor bill and approving tbe course of Congressman Mutcbler. The Buv. Father Costa.the Italian pap. tor of the Roman O.itbolio church at Galesbnrg, 111., has excited his Irish con gregathn by attacking the local lodge of Hibernian!.. Six members of the order were pall bearers at a companion's funer al, and after they bad carried tbe coffin into tbe church and taken their seats tbe priest refused to celebrate mass until tbey bad retired, which they did very angrily. Tbe Bishop, beiug appealed to by both sides, upholds tbe priest. Tnor. Tommasi has written a letter to the Italian newspaper Piccola describing a case of hydrophobia in which tbe pow erful drug pilicarpina was used without effect. The Professor says. '-The pro digious effects of this remedy soon show ed themselves profuse sweats and enor mous salivation; andyettbemnlady con tinued its fatal course as usual. I was one of those who had boped in the good effects of pil'carpiua iu cases of hydro phobia, and now tbis bope has vanished, and it is necissary that tbe fact should be known." The Democrats of Michigan held a State Convention last week. One plank In their platform is tbe subjoined reso lution. "That tbe right of Congress to make appropriations for the improve ment of rivers and harbors should be re Btricted to such ns are of national import see; tbe people of Michigan cannot be bribed by a share of tbe theft to sanction the waste of $30,000,000 in two years; and we denounce, without distinction of party, all who voted in Congress for tbe iniquitous River and Ilirbor bill." This has the right sound. It is outspoken; if is true. A. similar declaration should be made by every Democratic State aud dis trict couvention held tbis year. Econo my in tbo national appropriations; strict honesty iu tbe disposition of money that belongs to tbe people; political death and oblivion for tbe spendthrifts aud jobbers, with no distinction made between thiev ing Republicans and Uobesouiau D.mo crats on that platform a majority oi the Congress districts can be carried tbis fall. The State Labor Convention met Mon day morning in Coucordia Hall. Phila delphia, being called to order by I. W, Ilishlng, Chairman of tbe Committee on Conventions. H. O. Rankin, of Pitts. bqrg, was made temporary chairman. and John Jarrett, of tbe Amalgamated Iron aud Steel Association. Permanent Presi dent. After considerable discussion Committee was appointed to take charge of tbe business of tbe Couvention aud rt port resolutions. An adjournment was bad until four o'clock. Upon na.w nib- ling, a resolution was referred instruct ing tbe Chairmun to entertain no resolu tlon having for its object tbe a. vruice men t of any political party. Tbe same course was taken with a resolution pledg ing tbe Convention to support such can. dldatea as are pledged to an honest and economical administration of public af fairs. At 10 o clock the Committee ou Platform submitted lengthy preambles and resolutions demanding, among other tbioKs, such a revision of tbe tariff as 'i til protect American labor; public lands for aotual settlers; weekly payment of wages; abolishment of contract system ou National, State and Municipal works au eigbt-hnur law; a purely natioual cir. culating medium, issued directly to tbe people, and preyention of intimidation of voters by employers. Tbe resolutions were adopted. After a heated discussion a resolution endorsing Thomas A. Arm strong for Governor was adopted by a Tote of 60 to 23. es suspected of a nameless felony, were taken from jail by armd force and tor tured almost to death, in order to extort a confession of guilt which they stead fastly denied with what each believed to be bis latest breath. Tbe account says, tbey wi re saved by an outbreak ot fire In the village near which tbo tragedy was enacting, for tbe reason, apparently, that a conflagration was, in that particular section, a greater novelty than a banging. More recently, In another American com munity, upon the evidence of certain papers, prepared, it would seem, with the special purpose of convicting its supposed authors, apparently Illiterate people, aud to have been very carelessly bidden, the death sentence was pronouced by acclamation and exeouted upon one of the accused in broad day light, with' out tbe slightest effort on the part of bis executioners at disguise or concealment. Buch disregard of law by entire oora- nriullles and tbis readiness to take life without its sanction are far more danger ous to organized society than almost any degree of successful crime, committed in opposition to enlightened and law-abld it g public sentiment. Such a social Rtate is essentially barbarism; and such products of it, far from decreasing vio lence, do but propagate and multiply it As a whole people we are responsible for such a condition of affairs, wherever its exists within our national heritage. upon tbe principle that every enlightened government is bound to maintain order and promote civilization in tbe territory wbicb it dominates. If our present laws or political system cannot supply a reme dy, tbey or it should be modified to matt tbe case. Our New York Letter. OUB CIVILIZATION. Americaus who go abroad are often brought to the blush by the evidences of American barbarism which confront newspaper readers almost daily. We who remain at borne or who reside in law-abiding communities are apt to think too little of events, 'occurring in distant sections of tbe Union, which iu foreign conutries bring disgrace upon our entire people, and are laid ith a certain degree of justice at the Nation's door, without any nice distinctions as to localities and conditions. It is scarcely too much to say, that in some parts of tbe United States the crimi nal courts have entirely resigtied the! more important functions to irrtaponsibl mobs, who deal out life aud death, gen ertlly tbe latter, to supposed criminals without any regard to law aud upon tbe flimsiest evidence imaginable. It is sel dom pretended that the machinery ot lawful justice is inadequate; aud it Urate that these mob executions are done upon tbe spur of the moment and in heat of blood, In almost every instance prison ers are taken by force from their legal .custodians and deliberately put to death with evidence of tbe ooolest method aud premeditation. Indeed there Is reason to fear these revolting barbarities are iu fiotne sections regarded almost in tbe light of amusemeuU, the craving for which grows with its gratification, and rather welcomes hideous crime as au ex. ,cne for its indulgence. I. U but a few dajs since, lu one por iqu of our national domain, tbit wntob- Regular correspondence of Advocate. Nkw York, Aufjust 30, 1882 SUMMER TRAVEL, THE SLACK SEASON AND TRADE. Nobody can tell bow many people leave New York to live in tbe country during tbe heated term; but tbe number is cer tainly a very large one. Yet a look at t le streets, the stores and the shops of tbe great city conviuces you that the popula tion has not been at nil diminished, al thongb the crowd of tbe in-comiug and out-going steamboats aud railroad trains every morning and evening bears witness to tbe fact that tbe regular increase of temporary residents is very great. The Superintended of tbe Elevated Railroad says that travel on these roads falls off so much dnring tbe summer months tbat he is obliged to discharge 500 train bands who are employed during tbe winter. The slack time is between tbe beginning of June to tbe middle ot September; but, unless appearances are deceiving, that period will close two weeks earlier. Large numbers of people who bavo been at the seaside aud in the mountains for several months are now hurrying back to tbe city, ai d tbe prospect is, that before many days, the hotels will be crowded itb Western aud Southern buyers, and tbat our mercbauts in every branch of trade will have their bands full of bus! ness long before tbe opening of tbo au tumn season, as prescribed in tbe alman Tbat trade will be heavy this fall there can be no doubt, and, according to tbe best judges, tbe inter trade bids fair to be betUr thau ever before, in the bis. tory of New York. 1U03. Rags are not pleasant things to look at, especially when they compos tbe gar. ments iu which a felluw mortal is enlold ed. His looped and windowed wicked. ness is something that disturbs tbe cur rent of to-ithelic thought and diverts uto a diluvian channel of mental reck. essness, much like an atternoou night mare, let rags are ol great importance u tbe world's economy. Tbe prudent bousewite boards tbem for purposes ot barter and for inexpensive quilts, and al so for patches. While a ueeded stitch has, many a time saved couutless other stitches, bow oft have wo seen a patch sive the pneeof a pair of breecb-trousersl l'heu of rags uemake paper; and think ot the millions ot reams we use every year ou which to write and print tbe var. uis combinations of wbicb tbe alphabet is capable. Iu New York alone we ex pend $30,000,000, every j ear for rags.the business of one street iu Worth street reaching $2 000 000. There ore 2000 ag-pickers in this great city, the most of whom are Italians, tbe descendants of tbe Cresara, the Catolinis.tbe Ciceros and the other great caltburapians of ancient R'ime. These industrious but extreme ly filthy sons of noble sires, take nearly $1,000,000 worth of rags annually from our gutters and ash-barrels. Tbey dres iu rags; and not putting too fine a point upou it tbey live on rags. What tbey p ck np tbey sell for Irom one to three cuts a pound; aud for tbe better grades of woollen rags tbey receive ns high as 20 cents. While Boston i in port b a great quantity of cotton rags, the bulk of the trade is in New York; and here we have a number of heavy capitalists who owe tbeir success lu life to the careful use of what tbeir less thritty neighbors have thrown away. One of tbem is building, in the upper part of the city, a maguiH. cent rnantioi wbicb nill cost nearly $100,000. It has already been christened the "lUgniau's Palace." It will not be so grand as the bouse tbat Vander-bilt; but tbe owner will have tbe satisfaction of knowing tbat while his U built on rags.the other was erected ou greenbacks, which are only rags in a new form after all. ith in the management of tbe editorial department, tbo little journal began to make money. Its circulation among tbe Germans Increased very rapidly and the widow found herself growiug rich. Fear ing that she might lose the young man bo bad been so useful in advancing bcr fortunes, she married him. At bis sug gestion a few years ago, the present Htaats Zeituno building was erected at cost of $300,000. The paper is now one of the most valuable properties in tbe country and Oswald Ottendorfer, still its edttor-iu-ebtef, is one of tbe l.adersot the Germans in New York, In all political movements. Mrs. Ottendorfer has edu cated and settled iu life all her children; but has not yet relinquished tbe business oontrol of the Staats Zeituno. Every morning, at 10 o'clock, she is to be seen in the publication office, attend ing to the finances, miking contracts for printing paper cr presses and giving .or ders as to the employment or the dis charge of help in the mcchanioal depart ments. Every year she gives away Urge amounts of money in charities; and one of her noblest works in tbis direction is u home" for old women, on which she has already expended more tban $50,000. SHAVINGS. A girl 15 years old has been arrested here for highway robbery. Her victim was n little girl 12 years old. Hamil ton Grange, tbe old residence of Alex ander Hamilton at 10th Avenue and 145th street, it beiug repaired for tbe first time. Tbe thirteen gum trees that Hamilton planted to commemorate tbe union of the Slates are still standing. Tbe house is fast falling to decay and the once beauti ful grounds furnish pasture for borses and cattle. One hundred car loads of peaches arrived yesterday morning, Each car contained 450 baskets and each bas ket held half a bushel. Tbis means 25, 000 bushels of peaches. Thousands ol luscious watermelons also arrived. Thir ty schooners unloaded 178,000 melons, all from Maryland. A blind beggar iu the Bowery subscribes for one English, one French and one German paper and reads them all without spectacles. Oue of the largest dry goods dealers on Sixth Avenue employs a 15 year old girl as detective. She does excellent service. Capt. Shaw, Chief of the Metropoli tan t no ltrigade in lioudon is now on an inspecting tour through the United States, says that New York's building laws are admirable and are much more stringent and better enforced than those of London. Tbat city employs 500 fire men for an area of 121 square miles, while New jurk with an area of only 41 i square miles, has an effective force of COO men. If we could say for our police force what we can honestly say for our fire depart. ment, we should be the proudest citizens on the face of the earth. But we can't 1 The Irish patriots are calllug Jeremiah O'Donovan O'Rossa.ugly names, because be aud a few fellow-patatots fail to nc count for a paltry $90,000, wbicb tbe in. dnstrions Bridgets of the land of their adoption have subscribed for tbe des truction of Great Britain. This is all wrong.for Mr. Rossa's own name, which his sponsors iu baptism did give bim, is a very pretty one; and what is $90,000 but a handful of filthy lucre? Besides tbe patriots should remember tbat the mon ey is a fund. They call It a Skirmishing fund (with a capital S); but If, in the course of human events it ba turned out to be n sinking fnnd and has gone up, they should console themselves witb the thought that, at least a part of it has gone down in the shape of good Irish whUkey. Judge Gardner wishes to see tbe whipping post established in New York. There are about 135,279 of tbe other voters who express thesame desire. Time will tell. wanes. If we are gplog to have titles amongst ns we want those witb tbn sacred flavor ef antiquity. Tbe best Is none too good for us. Amongst tbe most interesting new ar rivals ore tbe English hansoms, which a wise llvery-ttnblo proprietor has import ed for the transient summer hire. These are entirely new to most New Englanders and certainly unseen before on New Eng land soli, To the day excursionists from neighboring towns and cities they are objects of great curiosity, but tbo native Newporter.of whom I spoke in my prevl ous letter, regards tbem calmly, as only another of the whims of "those foreign ers." Several little cabs at a lower rate of hire nre also on tbe streets.all of which go to show that tbe reign of the con scienceless backman is over. Tbis de sirable state of things has been brought about by the publio "drags" that have been put upon the avenue and beach roads tor the past summer or two. These were so handsome and so comfortable that tbey were constantly patronized to tbe neglect of the carriages. I have seen myself within the last two seasons more than' half the carriages In waiting on tbe wharf, as tbe excursion boats of the morning came in, driven back to the town unoccupied, while the big hand- Borne drag at fifteen cents per head rolled triumphantly away packed as close as it would hold. As this state of things did n't ''py" tbe livery stables who owned the carriages, prices immediately began to decline, and the old extortion of five dollars for the drive to tbe avenue and the beach was heard of no more. Auoust. Our Colorado Letter. A WOMAN 8 PLUCK AND PESSETEBEttCE. Visitors to Now Yurk rarely fail to spend a few minutes of tbeir time in Printing House Square to admire the Times building, to wonder at tbe dispro portion between tbe Tbiduxe building and its uiagnitloeut next neighbor irom which tbe Sun is published, aud to cast admiring glances at tbe statue of Ben Franklin.. A buudred yards uortheast of the statue, the Staats Zeituno is edited aud printed iu a building occupying the site of what was once tbe country rest deuce of oue of New York's earliest Gov. ernors Gov. Tryon. Tula handsome and stately strueture.bullt of white gran lte, is a monument to tbe courage, com. mon sense and iudomitable perseverence of a Gtrman lady, whose husband died several years ago, leaving her a little newspaper aud a family of six children She was offered $500 for the paper, but would not sell. Tbe editor who had been iu her husband's employ agreed to con tinue at his post, aud as be was well fit tid for bia.work and was not interfered Our Newport Letter. From oca Rkoular CnasKsrONnitNT. NEwroiiT, N H., Aug. 2C, 1882. Tbe arrival of President Arthur and his staff of stalwart trieuds has brought large deputations of visitors from every State in tbe Union to these breezy shores, In the frantic hope of finding a relief Irom the fiery furnace atmosphere that has been raging from Washington to Bos tou. Yet even Newport has not been al together free from the "hot wave." Iu some localities of the more sheltered streets, notably Thames Street, and the queer, quaint, love-like, streets running up across the avenue, the thermometer has been on a dance away up lu tbe eighties and nineties, almost an unpre cedented thing in tbis city of tbe sea. But a dozen steps or so, a corner turned, aud whiff, comes a blut of tbe strong, cool, Bait wind, straight from the ocean, and with the cooling of tbe blood, the slowing of the pulses, tbe naughty words oo 1 and "slow" upou tbo exasperated, long suffering, masculine lips, fresh from city couuting-bousesand ware rooms.and life once more seems to these sufferers worth living. On the cliffs and at the shoreward part of tbe avenues it is de lightfully worth living and tbe "full houses" have started the social festivities into a sudden activity, which is pleasant to see, and sometimes pleasant to partici pate in. Politicians from all parts of tbe coun try are ofl aud ou here, aud uuder the mask of flowers aud tbe strains of orches tras the candidates for political honors iu the various states are canvassed and discussed enthusiastically. So finely and adroitly is all this conducted that tbe neophytes, before tbey know it, are drawn iuto tbe silken ring, magnetized into positions and declarations of opin ions that half an hour before very likely tbey were uot entirely conscious thai they possessed. The women of America are developing a genius iu tbe political dip. lomatio line which suggests here aud there the wily graces of a Frenchwoman, aud it is to tbeir subtleties of magnetism tbat tbe inexperienced succumb. It has long been a reproach to Americans tbat tbey were over-fond of titles, but I am inclined to think tbat tbis is a good deal of a libel. Barring tbe foolish aspirations of some foolish girls, and a feminine species of young man, stilt more fool.ii. I have failed to find any great admiration extant amongst ordinarily sensible Amer icans for titles. There is a certain curl oslty with regard to the possessor of long. inherited names witb tbe long-inherited prefix a kind of romantlo interest, which does not do any discredit to tbe good sense or tbe intellect. But wbeu we bear that "Sir William" or "Sir Samuel so and so" was knighted by Queen Victoria, aud like intelligence in connection witb high-sounding prefixes, our interest Special Correspondence. Denver, Col., Aug. 20, 1682. It is scarcely necessary to write much concerning the city of Denver itself, ns people all over the East have heard so much of it during the last few years that nearly every reader knows nearly all there is to be said bbont it It is the Chicago of tbe far West; a modern city iu all re- spects, with fine buildings, publio and private, beautiful, regulur streets, im' mense business establishments, magnifi. cent hotels, and all the appliances and improvements ot a modern metropolis. It is credited by the last census witb con siderably less thau 60,000 inhabitants I don't remember the exact number but I should say tbat fully tbat population sojouru within its limits. There is not a more thriving, busy, bristling, enter prisiug, growing city in America, or any where else, than tbis same Denver, end probably there is not another city of its size doing aDy where near tbe amount of business that is done here. Walking down any of tbebusiness streets oue may see establishments that would do credit to tbe largest cities of the Union, and am sure that tbe beautiful city of Wash. iugton, with its 150,000 inhabitants.must take a place to tbe rear of Denver in tbis respect. As an evidenc of tbe growth of the city, bb well as of tbe increase of trav el this way, bike tbe changes iu tbe hotel accommodations. The old American and the Grand Central, wbicb four years ago seemed to be all that was rtqnired, have been overshadowed by the St. J.imes and the Windsor, the largest and grandest ot bostelries. Tbe former is conducted by David A. Gage, formerly of tbe Grand Pacific, Chicago, and also tbe well re membered Treasurer of tbat city. Tbe newspapers ol Denver are also sn index of its greatness. Outside of thres or four large cities there are no better dailieB in the country than the Denver Republican and tbe Rocky Mountain News, or even the Evening Times. Here, again, the National Capital Is left iu the rear. One ot the things that have helped to make Denver great is tbe location aud investments here ot so many bonanza kings so many of tho million lira miners ot Colorado, whs have come here to live and invest their wealth iu improvements. publio aud private. If you ask a Denver man who these men are he will meution Lieutenant Governor Tabor as first and foremost. This is partly because he bus been about tbe l'ickiest man in the State, and because be has done a great deal for Denver, for witness of wbicb see tbe Windsor Hotel, of wbicb bis son is man ager, tbe Tabor Opera House, and bis own million dollar residence. I heard so muoh about Tabor's mines and Tabor's buil lings and Tabor's schemes one of wbiob is to take Secretary Teller's place in the Senate from tbe time I crossed the line which separates total-abstinence Kansas from driok-as-ynu-please Colora do, tbat I was quite anxious to meet the bonanza king face to face. And my curl- isity has been gratified. His warmest admirers would not call Mr. Tabor eith er ba'idsome or graceful. He is appar ently about fifty-seven or eight, his bair Is black and as coarse as an Iudiau's.aud his large mouth is covered rather tban ornamented by a heavy moustache, which is slightly tinged with gray. His arms and legs seem made of wood and bis joints of iron, Iu conversation witb the luckiest of men one soon forgets bis pe culiarities of manners and appearance. There is so much straightforwardness and strong common sense in what be says tbat no one who knows him wonders tbat he has become one of the great masters of tbe great art of money making. Tabor's history is one of the romances of mining. Twenty.two years ago, when tbe "Pike's Peak or bust" fever was at its height, Tabor and bis wife left tbeir borne in Maiue to seek a fortune in the wild West. Tbey didn't find it. For eighteen weary years they went up and down the foot-bills and mountaius of Colorado pur log tbe phantom gold, and growing old and discouraged iu tbeir tiresome and bootless search. He was sober and she thrifty, but Bomebow tbey did not get on ir. tbe world. While keeping a little store at Oro City, a small camp about two miles from where Leadville now flourish es, aud where tbe first discoveries of quartz were made, in Leadville, Tabor "grub-staked" two prospectors to search for ore, on tbe condition that he should have half of all tbey should discover. The first ore tbey founl ran only eight ounces to the tou, but as they went down o tbo "Little Pittsburg" tbe quality steadily improved. About tbis time Leadville had outgrown Oro City, and Tabor moved his store to the larger place. He came to Denver and bought a bill of goods amouutiug to $2,500, and not bay ing money enough to sttle,be offered bis share in the mine to tbe Denver firm,but tbey preferred to take tbeir chances on getting their money back when he had disposed of his wares. Later he bought $3,700 worth of goods from another firm, and actually auoceeded In Inducing them to take his half of the Little Pittsburg In payment. When he reached home, how ever,' he received a letter from tbe firm asking bim to take back his mine, as they bad no desire to go into tbat kind of business, and assuring him they would trust him for the bill. Well tbey might. for within three months be had bought obt both his partners for about $150,000, paying them out of the proceeds of tbe miue,and had in turn sold out to Chaffee, Moffat & Co.. for $1,000,000. His wealth is now variously estimated between $5, 000,000 and $10,000,000. Mrs. Tabor delights in diamonds and fine clothes. and is now endeavoring to obtain a legal separation through the courts without divorce. He has offered her the new mansion in the suburbs and $1,000,000 if she will consent to absolute divorce, but she refuses. Ex-Governor Routt, ex-Senator Chaf fee. Mr. D. H. Moffat, ;Mr. JoUn Eva i, Senator N. P. Hill and Mr. Palmer of the Denver & Rio Grande Railway, are next to Govenor Tabor, the leading million aires of the Centennial State at present With the exception of Evans and Palmer, these men have all made their vast for tunes In mining within the last ten years. Evans and Palmer made their money in railroad building, but if it were not for the mines their roads would never have been built John L. Routt, who came bere as Territorial Governor by appoint, ment of President Grant will be remem. bered as a mediocre politician in Illinois. Colorado is full of prospective million. aires, and one can't help being amused at times by the buoyant hopefulness of men who could not borrow $50 to save tbem from starvation, and yet tow that they would not sell, their prospects for $50,000. This extravagant hopefnlness seems to be in tbe very air. Nobody ever seems to despair iu Colorado, and suicide ib a crime almost unknown, mow and then a stranger "shuffles off tbis mortal coil" before the air aud sunshine of these higher altitudes have had time to cure the distemper in his blood, but tbe oldest inhabitant when pinched by hunger or pursued by poverty.just thinks of the Tabors, Robinsons, Cbaffees aud Routts, smiles serenely, and lives on. Dom Pkdbo. Entirely Satisfactory. Lidics wishing a terlume tbat combines novelty, delicacy and richness, find Flores- ton Cologne entirely satisfactory. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JpOR SHERIFF O. W. LENTZ, ' OK FRANKLIN. Satjcct to decision of Democratic Nomin sting Convention. aug. 19.- JJ10R SHERIFF Anthony coll, OF LEItlOH TOWNSHIP. Subject to decision of Democratic Nomin atiitg Convention. aug26t. c buy Aiiii iroun V'.ii i G 0 AT WINTERMUTES nuns STORE jyj- I1EILMAN & CO., BANE STEEET. Lehighton, Fa., MILLERS and Dealers in Flour& Feed. AjlKiml-of DRAIN BOUGHT and SOLD a llEOULAU MA11KBT ItATVS. Wn Trnnld. also, i esneettntlr Inform oureltl ten that wo ate now fully prepared to U1" 1-i.y mem wiiu From any Mine desired at VEItY LOWEST ritlCES. July S5. M. HEILMAN & CO. SOLDIERS TQi5vVhom it May Concern Notice Is hereby elvenl that my wile Sarah Miller, has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation All person are forbid hurborlmc or trusting her en my ac count, as I will pay nodei.ts of her contract Ingaiter.thliilate. HENRY M1LLKZI, LehlKhton, Fa., Sept. 1, 1882-W3 S WITHIN C. SIIOUTI.mGF.'S Academy for Young Men & Boys, MEDIA, PENN., 12 M1L.ES FROM PIIlLADKLl'IllA. 8CnOOL YEAR OPENS SEPT. 12 Vlxed price covers every expense, even books, &e No extra charges. No Incidental expenses. No examination for admission. Thirteen eX-rlenced teachers, all men and all graduates. rpeclal opportunities for opt students to advan"e rapidly. Speelal drill sufferlnir from wounds or disease of any kind caused by military eervlcj are entitled to Tension. Widows, minor children, de pendent mothers or lathers of soldiers who died Irom the effects or their service nre also entitled. Many Invalid pensioners nre en. titled lo an ikcuiiase. Careful assistance given In dklayko or rkjectkd claims, as many can be allowed with but little more evidence, uompieie instructions wun remr ences sent ou Bpplicatlcn. Ohab. 4t Oko. A. hinq. Aiiorneyaiiaw, vio r , ct., wasuiug. ton, 1) C, juiy 1, J882. rapidly, rd hoyi students rnayselect any stndles or choose the for ilu.I and backward boys, t'ain.ns or reiinlar tnirllsh. Scientific. Iluslness. t;lasl eal or Civil Engineering Course. Students filled atMedla Academy are now In Harvard, Yale, and tn other Colleges and I'olvtecl.. nlc Schools, Media has even churches and temperance charter which prohibits tneH . . .. Biueoi mi inioxicuiiagurinics. ror new ii lu.trated Circular address the Principal and Proprietor. SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDQE. A. M. (Harvard University Graduate). HeMa, Fenna. sapt2-4t. Jeff. M. Relirig- at his store on Soith Street, LelilitoB, Penna., is receiving daily, Fresh Vegetables, Watermelons, Canteloupos, Apples, Pears, Peaches and all kinds of NUTS and FRUITS, which he is selling at prices which defy competition. Call and purchase and be satisfied of this fact. aj.tr. INE TEACHERS WANTED. Nine male teachers are wanted for the Ma honing Township Schools. Term FIVE MONTHS. The Examination will be held at the UENTHE SQUAlt E HCHUUt. HOUSE on Saturday, Sept. 2, 1682, at 8 o'clock a. m, Applications for collection of School Tax will b received until same aaie. 11 r order of the Hoard, ELTAS S. UOPPES, Sec'j, aug. l, lsriwJ. A SELECT Classical School FOR DOY3 AND GIRLS, At Slatington, Penna. This School will open In the Ilascment of the Presbyterian Church, at Slatlnglon, Pa., on Monday, September 4, 1882, Thnrnnvh Iniirnellon In Encllih. Mathemat to. Latin, Ureek and t'reccb. Lessons on the Plane a specially. Miss MILLIE K. MEYERS, Principal. lor Circulars, address Jisv. 11. F. MEYEUS, Supt. AsjuitS, 18WmS Gold. O refit eivmee to nuke mon. ey. TIoe wbo always laite fidrntae of he good chances for mnhius money that nre nflVrrd. cenernllv become wealthy wLllo thonowliodo not im- prove emeu ennnce rem am in iHivni-j. o want num nieD.woinen. ooya and girl to work ftirn ritrnt in I heir own looa-ittes. Any fine cum do tbn work pro-Ktlr from the Btarl. The Dnoiiif P6 win par morn m m mn imiee imnuui y w.irii. s.TitmiMvA on t fit furnUhfd free. Io miM wim f nn ins7nvn fmt to make monev Timid ly. You can ucvoie you wnniei'piH iniimvnrK or only voar spare moments. Ftnl Information a' dull that lf reodetf rent fieo. Addre-i HTIS so n & CO.. 1 ort'anri, Maine. declO-iy WONDERFUL Ilf STRUMEI-TS X 1 Oa which any on can play. THE WoTAWSWlANY Orga&etteij llelopeaai md Antomatio Organf, CHAS. M. SWEENY & SOW- Announce to their numerous friends and the fiuhlic generally, that thev hava-Kemovs. Irom Leven's Building into the ' ' " Old Post-Office Building, Bank St., Lehighton, and have just received a very large Invoice of the Latest Styles of DRESS AND DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, OIL CLOTHS, &c, &c. Together with a lull and complete line of Choice Groceries and Proyisions, Queensware, Wood and Willlow Ware, and In fact anything and everything usually to be found in a first-class store, all of whleh they are selling at Prices lully as Low as the same Quality ef Goods can be bought for a any store in this section. A trial will convince you. " April IJ, 1881. Clocks & Spectacles. mm Watches and J ewelry u If: 4 S$?rv r 3se test's amass iiyri it S S83& 4 RUPTURE Cured Im HO Wtays ! By the Combined Treatment of EXCELSIOR Still for Clreultn, C.ulofot. of Htle,ae. J. McTAMMAlVY, Jr. IaTatotulM.aur.cium. Worc.sMr, Mm. AOEXTS WANTED. August 6-uia RUPTURE PLASTER AND HEALING COMPOUND ! roeitivo evidence of Wonderful Cures sent on receipt of 3c. stamp. Julylo-yl Address, F. II. MERIUCK, Ogdensburg, K. T. Out Sals 0e'?ca o a a s Obert's Building, Bank St., Ijehighton, WILL DURING THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, Sell his Entire Stock of Summer Goods, comprising XJ0XJ0 JDMESS GOO JDS And Men's, Youth's and Children's READY ' MADE CLOTHING! AT AND BELOW COST ! Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas, in endless variety all styles, sizes and prices. The hest White Shirt in the market for only 85 cents. April 29, 1882 ED. W. FEIST, Manager.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers