II. V. MOIITIIIMKK, uniroii I.BII1QIIT0N, PA.t SATURDAY, 8EPTEMBKU D, 18S2. STATE TICKETS. Democratic -Governor ltnbert E. Palllron, of Nilla. Lieut. OoyernorCliauncy K. Blacl,of York county. Secretary ol Internnl Affiilrs J. Simpson Africa, nf Huntingdon eounty. Supremo Judge Silas M. Clark, of Indiana county. ConrciMiinn-ot-LarRO Mortimer E. Elliott of TIoru couuly. Independent Republican. Governor John Stewart, of Franklin co tlcut. Gnverm.r L':vl Duff, of Allegheny county. Secretary of Interns! Affairs Gcnre W Mctrlck, nfTioja county. Supreme Judge Gcorgn Junkin, nf rhlla. Cneressman jt-Lnrce Wm. MeMicliael.of Philadelphia. Republican. Governor J$. A. Heaver, of Centre rntmly, Lieut. Governor Win. T. DjvIcs, of Brad ford coiintv. Secretary of Internnl Affairs John M, Greer, ol Butler county. Supreme Judge Win. It. Ilawlr, of Phila. Congressman at Large Marriott Broslus.o Lancaster county. Prohibition. Gcovcmnr Dr. A. C. Pel lit, of Lawrence county. Lieut. Governor Allan Williams, of Chest er couuty. Secretary of Internal Affairs Ezra Cross man, of McKean county. Supremo Judge S. P. Chase, of Siisqclian- The Bishop of Melbourne, Australia, wns lately nsUetl liy some zealous teeto tallers lu tbo diocese to denounce pub licly tlio mwlenile uso of uplrjluous li quors nuil tobacco. Without nny liesl- tatiou bo nvowml bis liberty of action on thes tioints. even tbounb n prelate. "I walk," nairt ba "my twenty miles n day, for tbo Knoil f others, nuil when llrccl out I take iny k)mh of wiue tiuJ etnoko niy pipe of pence." Similarly bo refused to denounce thetb.ntrolniliscriiniuatcly; nud wbon recently ft deputation nqnest. eil blm to nso tlio prayer forralrt, be told Ibem plainl) that It would bo lint only ntaurd but us less to use sucli n prayer, ns the laws of nature nnd tbo causes that control the, weather are irrevocably fixed mil cannot bo changed by prayers.wbich r.ro only intended for spiritual conitnun. Ion with the Deity, nud lu them only pplrittial bltfslngs should bo ntked. In Htrud of prnjinK forrniu, bo recommend oil jndiclom irrigation to the petitioners, Titn Democratic Congressional confer oes lnot nt three o'clock on Wednesday la it, and wero called to order by S. B. Trice, the Chairman. On motion, Hon. Michael Cnssidy was made temporary chairnm i, filler which tbo crci'oultals of tbo CorfireeH, wcro presented, and nqtid upon. A contest was on band from Lack awanna county which nyitnUid the con ference for n time, bnt was ut last settled iu favor of tbo legally ticketed confcreeB, those lead by V, A. 13. -Ornish. Tho tem porary org.inizilion n oonliuued m permanent. Alter which nominations wrremstilens follows: A. 0. Brodhead, of Carbon; O. It. Bucknlow.of Columbia; J. B. Stone, of Monroe; A. E. Lewis, of Pike; J Gorman, of Luzarne, ami G. W. MilN, of Montour. The balloting continued nil day Thursday without In nny way changinp; the position or breakinc tho dead lock. around tho corners and down the porti coes of a Tost and almost tonautltss ho tel; or when tbo clouds lift and the sea runs down, to watch the stately ships come out from their haven tiuder the Delaware shore, and fleck the ocean bluo In the spankinj breeze that comoi lu from tho southward, to be told that "this Is the last meal sab," oud that everything is "out" but yourself, thaltbe baud went up thU morning and that your baggage was already down for the train this eve nlng In short to feel that It Is your time to go homo. Yet September in tho most delightful month at tho son-shcrc, niter a few days of storm nro passod, which clear the atmosphere, render the air mild and actually Improve the temperature of tho surf for bathing. AcausT. throng tho streets of Denver halls. "Run after tbut old man with a white eboker and cell blm a Boston Herald," ho will say to bis assistant; or, "Work off a Ban Francisco Bulletm on that slippery looking cuss under the awning." My kens U no longer a boy, but bo is likely to remain a nowsboy fur years to come. Dolt FltDRO, Our Now York Letter. Entirely Satisfactory. Ladles wishlnc a ncrluine that combines novelty, delicacy and richness, Cud Klorcs ton Cologno cullroly satisfactory. N E W A 1) V U IITIS EM EMS.' jgjXECUTOK'S SALE Of Yaliinhle Rcsil Estate! Our Colorado Letter. r.on.rreMo.ao.at Lnnre-Newton. Pierce, of The vote being pretty fairly divided be Philadelphia. Greenback. Governor Tlios. Armstrong, ol Allegheny county. Lieut. Governor T. V. Iwderly,ofS.:ran-ton. Secretary of Internal Affairs J. Lowry Dewondy, ol VenuiiR" county, fiupremo Judge J. A. Cake, of Northum berland. Congresiman at Largo Hubert K. Tomlin son, of Bucks rounty. Editorial Mention. Mb Terashima, the new Japaueso Minister to Ameiicn, is a scholar and among other accomplishments speakB English readily. The public debt statcmsnt, issmdon the 1st int., shows the total debt, 1 es oish iu Treasury, to ba $1C58.02G 171, and the decrease during August SIC,. 128.2C2. Owino to the opposition of tho rela lives of the late Charles Dickens, the c 1 lectlon of his earlier plays and poems in n innced fur publication in Ludou is o be suppressed. TnE oat crop of Illinois, this year, is officially reported nt 09.275,000 builiels, -which is 21 000 000 bushels greater than the crop of 1875. The crop is mostly threshed, and itB quality Is generally good. TnE latest returns from Vermont in dicaten llepnhlican majority of nbout 20.000 on the State ticket. " All the Con- Ureslonal Districts have gone ltepubli can, as usual, except, perhaps the First, where Poland's election la boniewhat .doubtful. Tub World: The Diver and Hirbor rascals are having a hot timo ct it iu the West. Congressman Carpenter has been defeated for a renoniiiiatiou iu Town, and bis colleague. Mr. McCoid, has been bolt. ed by the 1'airhrM Journal, uuicu prt- diclt and will labor for his elimination from public life. TnnEx-culive O'mmitteenf the Green .baoV-Lnb'ir party ol l'enn-ylv.inlu met iu i'Ml.uH Iphinuii Tuesday, and noniiuateit Xi'm. Ilnunnl, ofBetUlehim, fur Lieu tenant G,,v, rnor. to fill the vacancy caused by the dtcllnaticin ol T. V. P.m derly, ot Scrantou, A secret Kemiou was then held tu discuss matters pertaining to the cnnipniyu. A iaw passed by the Legislature ot Massachusetts tu prevent the bale of adulterated food uud drugs wmt into ef fect ou Saturday, Aug. 2(5. Tlio culnrce. ineut of this law rebts with the Slate Board of Health, Lunacy and CLnrity, who are given pjwer to expend annually an amount not txcetdiug $3,000 iu car rying out its provisions. The receipts of the Patent Office for tho present year to August Ult union ut od $085,110, uu iiicriu.su ot S10S 0S3 011 the r.ceipts of the cumsponiliuu period of 1881 , It is believed by Commissioner Marble that the accounts ol the office at the clobe of the pieseut year will show that thj receipts have exceeded the ex penditures more than a million; The right of a railroad compuiy to prescribe the exact manner iu bich 11 pasaentr shall py his fare is tu bo ttst ed ma U .lido Inusuit. A man boarded a trulu ou the Mubigau Soutbtru line without puicbusitig a ticket, ami was ejected by the couduc'or, although he teudered the price of the ride in money. He is rich enough aud angry enough to push his null for damagm tu a decishe toncp.'siou. The September crop report of the Board nf Agriculture ol Ohio gives the fulluwiug estiunitta of the crops iu that State: Aires ot wheat. 2,715,507; buh els, 15,113,510; am 8 of oat, 031.771 bushels, 18 112.871. Ctru-per cent. 1 f lull crop, 71; probable buslieN.wilh g od weather till September 25-.b, 75 1S5 150. Eye per cent, of lull crop, 83; barliy, 77 per cent ; potato, s. 1US; block li' C number 71 per cent.; condition, 81 per , cent. M. Etienke. the well-kuowu Freucb authority on the Mil ject, lnu lm d hl tstiuiatcK of the harvests ol the worl t for 1832. Uis report is ou the whole decid edly favorable, iudicatiug no serious de. flcieney Iu the crops in auy quarter of the world, and a general abuudiccu throughout Europe aud America. Iu summarizing the result the "Times!' says "Never during the time since these re ports were collided has tbo harvest iu the northern hemlsphero been so good all round. We usually bad to report a de ficiency, either iu Europo or America. ' Tnis year there is absolutely none. The world has over an avtrage baiyest, and the year is likely to be one of cheap abundince.4' twecn the several candidates, Give ran Flistees Fair Flit. Do not forgit that it cost something to pufj a? well as to advertise; never 8pmge up- du a printer. It is the printer's ink that makes uiiic-toiiths of our fortunes; it takes money to buy Ink, type olid aper, aud nib a this, few'arethe thanks the printer gets. Daniel WebsUr was right when he said of the Prtss: "Sumll is the sum required to patronize a newspaper; niuply rownrded is its patron. I care not how humble uud unpretending is the ga zetto uliieh be takes, it is next to impo sible to fill it out without putting into it something that is worth the subscription prioa. I'r.OEESson Gobim, ofLndi has diicov ere.l a chemical solution by which a hu m iu body cad bo annihilated lu tweniy minutes nt n few shillings' expense. Our Cape May Latter. FaOM oon Reoulab Conr.KsroxnitNT. Cafe Mat, N J., Sept, 2, 1882 Tho weather bureau turned on n blast from tho north. polo yesterday nud cut the tail of the beusnu iu twain. The Stockton, the last and largest of the 1 o. tils, closed to-day. Tho Congress d cliucd to receive guests a week ago, but kept the few on baud uutil Friday last, when it closed. Even tho hotels that re main open during the winter have but ftw guests. While the season has been a very successful one in most every quarter, it has been a diunl failure hero. It is a hurt one at the best compared with other pi tecs, but when lengthened with pleasant weather it fails to attract. A combination of circumstances has con tributed to depress and deplete Cape May. This season has been a very rainy one. For ten days it rained incessantly, and wheu the vealhcr bared the mos quitoes canio iu clouds. People stood them till tbn trains lelt, and the tow n has not -recovered from the exodm of its uuests in tho hnijjbt of the srksou. But there are other reasons why Cape May has not been suco-sslnl this summer. nnd why it may not be successful iu the sen sous hereafter. It has not met the spirit nf competition that bus sprung up all along the L'nig Island aud Jersey onas's. It has r H-d on its magnificent bathit g tieach, nnd added no other attraction. The result Is that people havo gone tn new places nud left the old ones tn decay. Although tho bob Is have closed, all ut the cottage population remiins, and nt b.tthiug timo there are still several hun dred people left for the surf. The north east storm does not interfere with the bathiug. The air is chilly, but the wa ter ie almost tepid, wbilo the breakers conio rolling in high and fast with "the multitudinous munis of a thousand ages gone." The bights on tho sands nud in the surf iucrease with the absurdities nf each year's fashion. Evrybody gets the benefit of a new mtuia fur stockiuus. Tho ladies who would hardly exhibit the size of their slippers on the piazzas of the Stockton uubliiibiugly show otf tho full ler.gtb of the new colors In the bath Tho sight is n shapely one, nnd evil only to lii tn, doubtless, w bo evil thinks. There have been no accidents tbis season nnd but few persons nscued (rom the break era This Is mainly attributable to the abseuco of the good swimmers (for they venture out nnd cannot get back) nnd to the varui'ig notice posted iu cvtryhath room fur the benefit nf the new comers Them is so much shouting and frollcing iu the water that it is difficult to detect an earnest appeal fr assistance. The new fashion of dogs continue to increase at least the ilocs iucrease. Last sum mer the EnglWh pug with a blaolt bat tered nose was the rage, and he holds his own quite well among the childless vo taries of fashion. This year I notice a new breed with which 1 11m not familiar, but it seems to answer every purpose aB well as the pug. Theso pet brutes sleep iu inlstres-es taps and are frequently fed from the same table, though some of the hotel mai'itgers have not jctjielded to the demand for "high chairs" f.r the lit tie pets. It is a good thtug to see a sea sou open, with the hotel proprietor shak lug handH with everyone who gets out of thu omnibus, and bis face beam over the dollars he expects to roll in before tho August tides. It is a good thing to see at Its height and bleep ou a cot in the wash-room, ut the rate of four dollars a day, not including extras; but it Is a bet ter thing to K1-0 the closiug days of a sea son, when you can get u arlor with an ocean front, with the privilege of occupy ing ouo hundred and elgbty-one other rooms, all "ith ocean fronts," and on the tame floor; to bear the unbroken Speciol Correspondence. Dlnveh, Col., Sept. 1, 1882. The great event for Denver this yoar is tbo Miulng and Iudustrial Exposition now in progress. Preparations were made for It on a grand stale, commencing mouths ago, by tho erection of 11 line building aud gathering up a complete ex hlblt of all the various mining intoicsU not only of Colorado bnt of the neighbor ing States and Territories. It is, there. fore, chit fly n mining affair aud there is au endless display of ores fruin various sections, togethir with all kiuds of ma ohinery used In tho business of milling, from drills to reductive works nud stamp ing niilli. I shall not uudertnko to give a detailed description of tho exhibits fur I do uot think it would be of special in rest to the general reader. To any one uot interested in mines or mining thero is nothing'cspccially Lnndsomo or nttrac live about irlot of ores, though where the liffereut formations of mineral are com. prehended uud the processor for ixtract iug the precious metals aro understood it beooiues 11 subject of greater attractive ness. In this Exposition agriculture 00 copies a secondary position, just ns it does iu the State. Tho best agricultural display is th.it"presented by the Atchison, Topeka A; Sautn Fo Itiilrond of the pro. ducts of the S'ate ot Kiiistis, through which tl at ltuo inns. It is a very com plete repnstntation of the wnndTlul re sunrces of a State concerning which 1 great deal has been said and wiittcn. Agriculture iu Kmsas is necessarily different lrom that of lar E istern States, ow ing tu tho marked differeucj in cliniat to iiifltii licos. The method of farming that gathers wealth irom almost barren hills nud circumscribed ncrcs of valley laud, does not succeed iu thn rich and vast prairies of the Wist, where ten ocres is hardly as one farther ca-t Hence there arises tho system of woiking large farms w th the most improved machinery nnd a lrp force of men. It is nut an unusual sight iu the valleys mentioned to see com Hcgular correspondence of AnvoOATE, Nkw York, Sept. 0, 1882 RAILWAY MAIL TRANSPORTATION. Having occasion tho other day to try and hunt up a missing letter, I came across the Superintendent of the lUllw ny Mall Scrvlco and was interested iu learn ing something about the gcueral subject and also about the vast number of com plaints which reaoh the New York post office as to letteis lost or gone astray. II is but a few years sinoo the malls were otrried on r.tilruad trains, in a sort of bap-hazard way, the contracts for com pensation being giveu out to a corpora tion nnd then having no supervision ex cept in n vague nnd unsatisfactory way. Now the postal cars their construction, running, general management and the worl: dono on every trip are ss closely looked after lis if they were local post- offices, and if a letter can be shown to have been dropped into a collection box, nnd substqneutly delayed, It can be traced, step by step, uutil the cause, place and timo of detention are pointed out, Iu a tcry large majority of cases of letters going astray the fault is that of the sendtr iu not properly addressing them A day or two ago a United States Senator mido vigorous and highly indignant com plaint because a very important business letter bad not -been received by the party to whom he bad addressed it. Search was begun for tbo letter and it was soon found at n town in New York having the aimo name as that which it was designed to reach. The Senator had put "N. Y." iu place of "N. J." and to New York it had properly gone. The Superintendent of the Hallway Service has a bnsy time of it in the winter wheu snows and stotms may delay trains nnd miss connections for mails, but it is cqniilly trying iu sum mer when increased mail facilities must be arranged lor ull prominent watering. places. All complaints have to be silttd down and investigated, and the Superin tendent is 1 qually burn that whatever he may decide, he will be denounced by somebody as totally unfit for bis place. "SPECIALTY JODRSALS."' It will hardly be credited, but there are printed and published, in New York aline, nearly 300 periodicals devoted to specialties. There are papers in the. in terest of the grocer, of the jeweller, of tbo chemist. There is a carriage makers' journal, 11 hatters' juiirnal and nuother At a FublloPato to bo held at llioyubllo house or the into J. A. Horn, deceased, In the borough of Lehlghton, Carbon county, l'a,, on Friday, October 6th, 18R2, nt 13 o'clock M.. tho following Valuable Ileal Kstaie of the late J. A. Horn will be of fered lor sate i No. 1 A lot or nleco of mround situated the Ilorouch of Lehlirhtun, bounded and des- crioeu ns ioiiutts ; 11 Dcing 101 n u. idu, oounu- eu on mo norm by lot no. iiv, on the oast by aiDKin auer. ontneeouin dv lot no. i.,i on the will by 1'lne street, containing In .suits: Aiiii - X,.iJl 1 pumpkin alley, on the south by lot No. on the vrtsl bv Pine street, contatnlni trunt on laid Pine street Co leet and contain Init of that nldlhal rlxht angles to Pumpkin alley isu uet ami v inencs. tno improve ments thereon nro a TW U-AN1I-A.11AL.F-STOllY Kit AM E lltlUSK 20x20 feet with kltcucn attached 12x10 feet, aud all other necessary outbuildings. No. 2. Two town lots Nos. 1S1 and 1S2. sit uate tn the HorouKli or Lehlghtun, bounded on the north by lot No. ISO, on the cast by Pumpkin alley, on the south by Oiler alley, and on the west by l'lne street, ontalnlnir caeh on said l'lne street en feet front, and containing on that Bldo at rlitlit angles to rumjiKin niiey uv ieetanu u incnes. No. 3. Four town lots Noi. 1ST. 188. IRQ and 190, bounded on the east by Northampton street, on the north by lot No. 1UI. on the west by Pumpkin alley, and on the south by halfoflot No. 187. Tho lot No. 1ST contain Inie 31 toot front on Northamnton street, and lto feet tl inches deep. The three other lots remaining ca net front on Northampton eiruei, aim iov leoi y incues ueep. No. 4 Lot No 4t containing In front on Lettish street 48 leet and lit) feet 0 Inches deep, and lot No. 41 containing on I.i-'lilgh street ot met iront ana vo uct ueep, uiuro or less, r n e improvements thereon are a Fit AMU DWEl.I.INQ Hulls tono-and-a story high. 6 feet from and 14 leet deep with Kitcnen aiiacuea oxiu icei, No. fi. A lot or pleco of ground situate on tlio west side or U.ink strcor. In the ilorouch orijehlKhlon,contalnlnirubout ono ncrcnlth a one and a half story House 22x24 feet, lee House 14x14 feet, and a Mautfhter House 20I3U feet, and a Frame Shed 4'lxSS fed. with side shed 13x58 feet attached, with a Itelhl it Hro scale in, and a never falltnn well near tue sneu. No. a. A tract or niece of Wood Land sit uato In Mahoning Township, elarbon county, adjoining lands of Nathan Itemaly, Jacob Shlrer and others, containing 41 acres and 41 perencs, einci measure. Terms will be mado known at time and placeorsaleby Z. 11. O. HUM, Executor for J. A. Horn, deceased Sept. 9 1882. tt. m l Bofl.OCO er '2 000 acres, btn tchirg discussing everything connected with the a ny from in railroad iu ouo unbroken mis of greou aud yellow. Corn aud a heat are Mugs. From Mr. Pliny L, Bartlette I learn that the value of the former product iu 16S0. was $25,000,000, aud of the latter $21,000,000, which is more tbau two-thirds nf the total valua turn of the crops of tho State for tbat year. Two other crops, now important features of Kansas farming, are sorgho i"ugnr cano nud rice corn. Stock-raisiug and wool growing nreulsn rapidly takiug front lank. Of tho soil and general charnctcrinticf ot Kinsas as au agricul cultural State, I could say nothing not already known to those of your readers who aro interested iu the subjtct. It I certainly a great State and there are still opportunities iu it for earnest men win are willing to work au 1 begin at the be- giuniug. The geographical position ot the State U such as to exempt it from the extreme and protracted cold of the North, ns .veil as the iuteiisosnmmerbeat ot the South. The average temperliture is about 53 di'greis Fahrenheit. There is little wind iu winter.bnt in Mimmertime then is a prevailing br, zo from th S mth usuall) n cool, dry win-. The comparn tively high altitude of the Slate, together with its perfect system of river drduage, nud the entire absence of swamps, or marnhy lind. renders tho ntmos here at all times elictrienlly dry nnd iuvigorat lug. the expression "aswnuly ns lia li es" has becomo u bye-word in sou e 1 icea and undoubtedly thero it has pc culiuritiiK of Ibis character. A citizen of the hlate, now u U. h. beuntor, once wrote concerning it: "Kansas is ull nu tithehis. It U the hottest, cold. 6t, dry est, wettest, thickest, thinnest country ol the world. The stranger wbu crossed our borders for tho first time at Wy in. dotte nnd traveled by rail to White Cloud would, with consternation, contrast thai uninterrupted sierra of rugged nud enk clid crags wiih the placid prairies of hi. imagination. Let bitn ride along the spine of any of those lateral 'dit ides' or water-sheds whose tanners' trade. Medical and law journ als there are too, aud several religions newspapers. Then thero are tw o billiard papers, three or four tobacco journals, SbVer.il that are printed for the increase of trade iu drugs, nnd three that set forth the usefulness, the virtue and tho general worth of tho stationer. The clothier has his orgapnud so hastbehair-driBxcr, and the cooks are represented by a culiuary gazette nud a gnstronomical weekly Tnen there are plumbers' papers and a ooufectlouers' paper and a soap-mukers' journal, and thn-u flourishing weeklies devoted tu th Iron and steel business. Add to these an india-rubber journal, a carpenter's journal, a paper-makers journal, ft journal published in favor of the FiTe-Points mission, a prison jouru al and a journal designed to foster i kindly fueling for our duinbanimiils.aud you have au extended list. Bnt these are not ull. There are sporting papers, financial papers, real estate papers, in surance papers nnd several that deal only with books. Dramatic papers are as ci ru men here ns art journals of which there ire three or tour; n nautical j-nirual keeps us posted iu regards to ships, canoes nud row-buats, two export papers tell us bow sick we are becoming bj eudiug our Etibstauo away, aud three import papers proves to us that we ate growing richer by purchasing goods from abroad. There nra three organB for the wine and spirit trade and another for the lieer brewers, nud another for the ale brewers nud still another for the bir koepers. Then there are three hotel papers tbat teach tbo world where to stop vthen it is away from home; and it is queer that every hotel mentioued-provid- e 1 its name bo iu the advertising columns is tho best hotel iu the city or town which it ornaments, The leather-men have their journals and so have dentists, the photographers, tho litbographers.and the telegraphers. The elevated railways are represented by a weekly paper, con. ducted on very high principles, and 3 fashion magazines, a cutter's journals, To Whom it May Concern. Notice is hereby given, that my wile Sarah Miller, has lelt iny bed nnd lo ml without just causo or provocation, Alt person nro forbid harborlnic or trusting her en my ac count, as 1 will pav nodeits of her contract ing aner mis uatc. ji,ritx aiiL,L.,-(, Lehlghton, l'a., Sept. 1, 1882.W3" SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDOE'S" Academy for Young Men & Boys, MEDIA, PENN. , 12 MILES FItOM P111LADKLPH1A, SCHOOL YEAR OPENS SEPT. 12 Fixed price covers every exponse, even books, &c. No extra charges. No Incidental exnenses. No cxamlnitlon for admission. Thirteen expenenceu lencners, an men ami all graduates. Special opportunities for opt students to advance rapidly. Sneolal drill or ou,i noil oacKwaru oovs. I'liirt.na or students may select any studies or chuoso the reuniar taigusu. acionuno, tiusincss, liiassi eal or Civil Enulneerlnir Course, htudenl i nucd at aieuiu Acauemyarenow in nnrvaru Ynle. and tn other tlollcirrs and I'olvtccti nlo Schools. Uledia has 'even churches and a temperance charter which prohibits tnc sale of all Intoxicating drinks For new II iu'tratcd Circular address tho Principal and Pronr etor. BWITHIN C. SHORTLIDQE. A Til. (Harvard UnlvorsttyUraduate). Media, jrenna. ii. G 0 D WINTERMUTES it n v BOTTOM SMI jyj" HCItIAA & CO., BANK STREET. Lehiffhton, Pa MILLEIXs and Dealers In UlKmd-of nrtAIN BOUGHT nnd SOLD a UKOULAll MAllKUT It.Vi'KS. Wo would, also, lesprctfutlv Inlorm ourelti ibus that woaiu now fully prepared to U 1' TLV tuem with From any Mine dcslied at VEItY LOWEST PRICES. Jeff. M. Rehrio at his store on Soiitli Street, LeMsliton, Mia, is receiving daily, Fresh Vegetables, Watermelons, Cantclotipcs, 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. M. HEILMAN & CO. Cm "111 I? 1 C now suffering from ' J-' 1 iUxu leu wi, units or disease or any Itlti.l Miinmt hv mllltnrv scrv oj are entitled to I'ensiun. Widows, minor children, de pendent mothers or fathers of soldiers who II It'll iroin II1U cul'Cl ui mcir i;itii-u two uu entitled. Manv Invalid licnsloners nro en titled lo an tciiSASii:. Careful ueslstnnco iflven In DKLAYUD or HKJKCTKO CLAIMS. many ran be allowed with but little mere evidence eyiimpitno insiruciiuus "iiojuier, onccs sent on opplleatPn. Ciiab. & (Ko. A, Kiko, Attorney at Law, 910 P.M.. Washing ion, I) C, July 1, 163a. Orest cusneo v mate mnn ey. Thoc who alway tone aranUe ol t,o goon chanseslor ninsinu money th&r, nro noYied. penerallv i,.Mm. wlthv wMtn thoR wl,o do rot int. provo such chances rcmsln In poverty We want man, mou.wonien. boys nnd girls to work 'oru rnrht in i heir own iocs lllea. Anj one can do the work pnreeily fiom itio stn. Tlio business win pav more th n ten tunm ordinary wages. HxponMve ontflt furnlsbrU lice. o ono w ho can ungsi'O fails lo tnaki moneyrnpld ly. You can devote Mm whale fro"- to n,e w pri or nnlv vour spare n. omenta. Tall Infom'atlon a d nil thai la i eoleo 'eni l.eo. AddrebTiN SOK .t CO., 1 orl'and Maine. rteclO- y TVOKDEItFrii XKBTnUMENTSU On which any oo can play. THE McTAM MANY Orgaaettes, Helopeaas and Automatic, Organs, CHAS. M. SWEENY & SON Announce to their numerous friends and the public generally, that they have Removes, lrom Levau'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 CLOT.HS, &c, &c. Together with a lull and complete line of Choice Groceries and Provisions,. Qnccnsware, Wood and Willlow Ware, and in fact anylhine. and everything usually to bo found in a first-elass store, allofwhleh' they are sellim; nt 1'i ices lully as Low as the same Quality of Goods can he bought for ' April 23, 1S82. uny store in this section. A trial will convince you. Clocks & Spectacles. M o o a S s . a "2 co"' .j . O O s r o . 4 Watches and J eweliy Level leannes forsaken lie Rna 0 ,MlJn moutuiy supply toe sartor. A grassy waste, extending to the sky,' ul elouient with pleuty of food for and he would be oppressed by the same ,ll0l'r!'"- "e are two comic melancholy mouotouv which broods over J"'urua" wuose specialty is to maKe ns those who pursue the recedlnc horiz.ui wiep at tue Hopeless smpmity ot tueir over the lliictn utiiiR plains of the sen. Aud let this discnrsicn be whither it would, if he listened to the voico of ex perience he uould not start upon his pllgrimap;e at auy stnsou of the year without an overcoat, a fan, a liuhtniuf,'. rod and an umbrella." There is probab. ly uo place ou the coutinent where Puri tan ideas have projected themselves into the future with more defiuiteness than in Kansas. The Kausas of a few years ago in the wild frontier da a when men died at all hours of the day aud night with their boots ou, is not the Katsns of to day. Hut this is rather in tho nature of a digression from the main scope of these lot'ers. My next will bo devoted eicltu ively to Colorado observations. Among the notublo characters I have come across here iu Denver is Mike Mylieus, a liens boy, and the richest one iu the country without doubt. lie is supposed to be worth $50,000, which he has invested lu Deuver real estate, Heis uot yet ready, however, to retire from busiuess, but from early moruiug uutil midnight may be seen upon the streets crying, "ltostou, New York, fhlladilphla, Chicago, Ciu- cinmiti, St. Louis ami Kansas City morn iug papers." Iu cooueotion with his piper stand he has a bootblack's chair, which he generally leaves iu charge of an assistant. lie sells his papers at a uniform price often cents each, and long experience has mide him very eipert in jokes, while we laugh at the real fun of their customs, aud a host of agricultural. horticultural and urboricultural journals; nud two (hat advise us as to the best methods of raising bees, two that give all needful instruction in the art of breed ing chickens and one exclusively devoted tn pigeons. There are three journals that look afler the interests of inventors, and one- or two that teach phonography I should not neglect to mention that the tree traders publish a paper, the free thinkers another and tbo free masous two more, Heveral of the specialty journals are extremely lucrative "The Tobacco Leaf" nud the "Iron Age" are among the most valuable advertising sheets in He world. The flrt named was established on a capital of $100. It could not be bought to-day lor 5300,000. The othir is fully as valuable. JOTriNOI. The peach season is nt lis height. Over 125 car loads come iu every duy, or say 100,000 baskets. This statement is not to be impi-acbed. Two Italiacs were talking nt the door of a barber shop wheu boy hurled a live cat iuto their facts, Then he ran like the old scratch. The barber give chase nod lashed Ibe boy with a razor. He was fined 1300, the boy locked up for 10 days and the cat never heard from, aug. 2G-tf. TKACIIEKS WASTLU. N'ne male teachers nro wanted for th Ma. honing Township Schools. Term FIVE MON IHS. The Kxainlnatlonwlllbo held at tho OKNTHESaUAHE SUllUOl, HOUSE on Saturday, Sept. 2, 1882, at 0 o'clock u. ui. Applications lor collection ol cenoorxax will lie received until same date. By order of t he Hoard, EI.1AS S. 110PPES, Reo'y. aug. 18. 1882-W3. A SELECT EnM ana Clascal School FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, At Slatington, Pcnna. This School will open In the Hasement of the l'reitiyterian uuurcn, at aiaungion, i a., on Monday, September 4, 1882. Thorough instruction In English. Mathemat. les Latin, llrerlr. and French. Lessons on the I'lano a specialty. iuias aiiuuic it, air.i r.u-. Principal, i or Circulars, address - lUv. 11. F. MEYERS, Supt. Augusts, 18S2-m3 Utah furnl.hes 40,000 bead of beef cattle to eastern markets every Tear, and murmur of tie ocean at night, end the ( de eding at tt glance from what part f ' cattlo raisers have realized alout fl5 per ' ,1 v ' - . ISn Pflimlri, hlir nnfl nf tin nlNnn,,., tl.n i .Cie country auy one of the stranger, who head. C. W. LENTZ, Real Estate & Commission Aeent, Offers tbo following Fropertics for Sale: 18 Acres of Land, one mile from Lehlghton all under best cultivation. Oheap. 30 Acres jouru Dheitnut Tlmtr In Lower low ameusiug mji, near iuuipuri. , cry uaeap. llulldlns Lot on Third Street, LehlKhton ; a goou lovaiion very cneao at viau. Two story Ilrlok Dwelling In Welfsport. A very desirable property, and cheap at (2300 100 Dulldlnir Lots Snyder Addition lo Weiss. iiori. win oe soiu on instalments oi irom to sio jwr inontn. A two-story Dwelling on nanknsy, Lehigh ton. Fine location, Only 41200, $30,000 to Loan on good First UoitKagcs. jf you wih to Buy, Sell or to Kent call nnu sec me. All business placed in my linmlswiM receive early attention. Bank St., Lehighton, Next Weiss' Carrisge Works. August t, UK. Crci-ed f m Bays By the Combined Treatment of EXCELSIOR RUPTUItE BLASTER AND HEALING COMBOUND ! Send for Clrcalri , CtUloguri of Muite, c J. MeTAMMAMT, Jr. Inrtntor sail SInut,clurr. Worcester, Uasa. AGENTS WANTED. August 6-u.o" Tosillvc cvidencb of Woiiderful Cures sent on receipt of 3c. stamp. July 15-yl Address, F. II. MERRICK, 0densburr, N. T. SALS ! ! Obert's' Bnildiii Bank t.9 Iichigrhton, WILL DURING THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, Sell Ms Entire Stock of Summer Goods, comprising And Men's, Youth's and Children's CLOTHING! AT AND BELOW COST ! Trunks, Valises and Umbrollas, in endless variety nil styles, sizes and prices. The best White Shirt in the market for only 85 cents. April 29, 1882 ED. W, FEIST, Manager.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers