(Mum H.V. MoimiiMKii, KDITOIt LKIIiatiroN. PA.: 8ATU11DAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1RR2. STATE TICKETS. Democratic Governor Robert E. Vatllson, of Nill. Lieut. Governor Chauncy F. Blncli.uf York county. Secretary ol Intcmnl Affairs J. Bitnison Africa, nf Huntingdon county Supreme Judge Silas M. Clark, of Indiana county. Cdngressman-at-Largo MnrllmerE. Elliott, f Tioga county. Independent Republican. Governor John Stewart, nf Franklin co. Lieut. Governor Levi Duff, of Allegheny county. Secretary of Internal Affairs Gcorgo W. Merrick, of Tioga county. Supreme Judge George Junkln, of Phlla. Congressman it-Large Win. McMicliael,of Philadelphia. Bcrubllcan. OoYernor Jas. A. Braver, of Centre county. Lieut. Governor Win. T. Davlcs, of Brad ford county. Secretary of Internal Affaire John M. Greer, nt Butler county. Supremo Judge Win. II. Itawle, of Phila. " Congressman at Large -Marriott Uroslus, of Lancaster county. Prohibition. Geovernor Dr. A.C. PoUlt, of Lawrence county. Lieut. Governor Alban Williams, of Chest er county. Secretary of Internal Affairs Ezra Cross man, of McKcan county. Supreme Judgo S. P. Chase, of Susqebar. na county. Congrc8smanat Large Newton, Tierce, of Philadelphia. Greenback. Governor Thos. Armstrong, ol Allegheny county. Lieut. Governor T. V. Powderly,ofSoran ton. Secretary of Internal Affairs J. Lowry Dewnody, ol Venango county. Supremo Judge J. A. Cake, of Northum berland. Congressman at Largo Robert K. Tomlin son, of Bucks county. Editorial Mention. TnE Ttvelttb District Democratic Oon gressional Conference ni9t at FilUton Monday nioruina and unanimously nom inatedD. W. Connolly, of Scranton, The nominee, being present, made n speech. returning thaiika and promising an earn est canvass ami faithful bervice.if elected The Democratic conferees of the coun ties of Northampton and Lehigh and part of Bucks, to nominate a Congressional candidate for the Tenth District of this State, met at Sellersville on Saturday The Lehigh conferees refused to take port in the proceedings, alleging that the Bucks conferees wore not locally chosen Thereupon William Mutcblcr, of Easton, was nominated by the Ducks and North- umpton conferees. The death of Asbbel Welch, the well known president of the United Compan ies of New Jersey, occurred at Lnnibert ville, N. J., on Monday. Mr. Welch, who was born in 1809. in Midison coun ty, New York, and was educated under Professor Joseph Henry, then nt Albany, was one of tho inont di-itingnished en gineers in this country, ami began his labors -on the Lehigh Canal. Fifty-tuo jears ogo he entered tho servico of the Delaware and Raritan Canal, and ad vanced step by step until he became the chi f executive officer of the Camden and Ainbey combination of railways and main, and ii leG7 its president, a post be has since held. In 1871 nil these works were lea-ed by the Pennsylvania Hiilroad. Ashlel Welch was one of the most prominent transportation muung-rn iu this country, his attention being chiefly dnvoted to construction and the systems of railway nnd canal transporta tion. His funeral took pl.ice at Ljui bertvillo Thursday iilteruoon. In tbe Democratic State Convention of New York, nt Syracuse, Frid.iy, the Com rnittte on Contorted Seats presetted n re port, which, while recognizing the County Democracy nsthe regular delegation from New York city, recommended for the sake nf entire harmony that thejNew York representation should be, County Democ racy 38 members, Tammany 21, aud Irv ing Hall 10. The report whh unanimous ly adopted. Lester II. Faulkner was chosen permanent Chairman. General Roger A. I'ryor Chairman of the Com ulittte on Resolutions, reported the plat form, which, ou motion of John Kelly, was referred back foramendment, by tbe Incorporation of 11 pbuk dt-mmdiug tho reclamation, as far as possible, of the public lands granted to railroad jobbers When thus amended, the platform was again presented aud agreed to It nlo condemns the River nnd II-ibor bill; de mands reform iu tbe clwl service, tbe protection of American citizens abroad, the amendment of the shipping laws, the passogo oflawg to protect the purity of primary elections, the regulation oi rail road corporations, and a reform of tbe tariff and tax laws4 The follow ing ticket was nominated; For Governor, Grover Cleveland, of Erie comity (now Mayor of B iffalo); Lieutenant Governor, Divid B. Hill, of Elmira; Cougressmau-at-Lirge, General Henry W. Slocuni, of rirooMju; Chief Judge of Appeals, William O. Hug. er, of Ouondugo. After choo.lug the State Commiitee, the Convention ad. jaurued use die. THIEVES IN OFFICE. Tbe subject ol the R v. O. II. Eaton's sermon in the Church of the Divine Pa timlly, New York, Sunday, wa "Publio and Official Dishonesty." He said that the prevalence of this moral dlte,, startling in the extreme, aud that tv n me sacred obligations of tbe Church seem 10 ue insufficient to stay it. The qu tion for Christian men and women ICS to answer is "What shall we do about I be causes of it are complex One of them perhaps lies iu the immigration which la filling Amerioa with refugees from other lauds. But while no doubt msny crimes are done by Immigrants, on tbe other hand many of tho defaulters in bis country at once emigrate. There are f1reign.h4.ru citizens among tbe best nnd most suecwkaful, business men here, oud tome of tho worst f the defaulters and criminals iro Americans. The cause too, miy ba looked for Initio crowded condition of cities, find In tho competi tion nnd otrlfe tlioro; but there Is cheat ing In tbe country too. Ono of the cbtef causes of tbls moral disease Is found In tho fact Ibnt iHniiiR tbe war fortnnes were made In n da) or n week, and after ward third vrero brlnkncea, and vast fortunes were lost, and so men lost tbelr means and then tbelr friends, and tben tbelr manhood; nnd from questionable practices In tbe efforts lo revive tbelr fortunes soon stopped to nets which were dlsbontkt. Hack of tbeso causes lies tho greed of Rfilu, tbe lust of the eyo, nnd the pride of life. Tho cure lies first In throwing about tbe immigrants the influences of tho tmlilio schools nnd tbe atmosphere of honest government Aud 'hen young men mnst be taught tbnt tbe most lnde. pendent life on the fuce of theeartblsl tbat of tbe tiller of tho soil. Tbe results of tbe enormous pardoning power given to tb Executive nre worthy of consider ation. Ir it is true tbat $1,000,000 bave been stolen by tho Star routers, tben tbe punishment must be not nlono for tbe lit le thieves, but must bo mndo to reach the great ones too. Dually, against the kdUshut si of men is to be placed the un selfishness of tbe Gospel, Religion rum t be made practical, and there must bo rr- foims both in the Church and outside of the Church." Our Washington Letter. Fbou oua SrscuL CoaassroynssT. Wasihnoto.v, Sept. 23, 1882 The worst fears of the majority of tbe office holders here hare been realized in tbe nomination of Secretary Folger for tuo New York Governorship. Unsup ported by the most influential papers ol tho Empire State, the Times and TniBONr, Judge Folger's election is considered very doubtful, and as the state of New York is essential to tho success of the Republi can parly in the next presidential election there is, as stated, n feeling of nnxietj as to tbe result of Folger's election. Iu my interviews with what few politically prominent men.uow in tbe city, I learned latt night that Hon. John O. New, the present Assistant Secretary ol Treasury, beids the list of aspiring candidates lor Mr. Folger s place. He is on acknow. ledged aud recognized Republican leader ofl'idiaua and his official career, it held, rccommeuds him iu the highest possible terms for his personal integrity aud c ipacity. Judge, Folger lo-day.how-ever expressed a doubt to your corres- pondent as to his immediate resignation and would much prrfer, if be could, to hold on to bii present position until af ter the New York election, which indi cates that he, .himself, is not too sangu ine of buccefs. John Crowley and J. H. Starlu aio also spoken of as wanting the Secretaryship, but neither will be op pointed nnless it is found absolutely necessary to save New York by their ap- pointmeut. Crowley and Starin belong to what is hero considered the lesser lights on tbe political horizon, and were but little known prior to Mr. Arthur's ac cess to the Tresidenoy. Mr. New on the other hand is well and favorably known throughout the country aud has done as much if not more than any man iu his state for his parly. A s'jort Cabinet meeting was held Inst Wednesday at which only Borne unim portant matters were considered. It was tho last Cabinet meeting that will beheld for several weeks, as the President has returned to New York and will be absent until the Executive Mansion N thorough ly and aesthetically repaired aud over hauled. It is understood that during bis vacatiou the President will devote a cou siderable portion of his time to revising liw Cabinet and making other selections, and a rattling amoug dry bones is expeo ed prior to tbe assembling of (Jougresi The defeat of Representative Cra, o t r the Massachnsetis gubernatorial nomiii atiou is Hscribed by tbe wise.icrei here tn his vote to override the Presidential vein of the river aud harbor bill, and his feal ty to Senator ILiar. The stalwarts s iy that Bishop, tho nominee, is of their number, and tbat his tieiiiinatioii yester day forecasts the political end of Senator Hoar. The Christiancy divorco caso was brought to a close yesterday, by Judge Hagner, of the Equity Court, who granted ft decree of divorce ou the suit of ex-Senator aud ex-Minister Christiancy. The decreo of the court says- "It is hereby ordered.ndjudged aud decreed that bond's of matrimony heretofore entered into be tweeu the said Isaac P. Christiancy and Lillie M. Christiancy, for the desertion and abandonment set forth iu said sup plemental bill, be and hereby are dis solved ." Just now tbere is n good deal of activi ty about tbe Capitol building, which has been repainted outside and inside aud re-gilded where needed. The touch of the painter and gilder iu the Senate, chamber is quite noticeable, nnd serves to relieve the somewhat somber light At the last ses.ion of Congress nn np. I'liuiiuu Mrtta uiiiiio eu uDiuiuence woru on tbe grand staircase for the east front of IheCipital. The desian l one of rich architectural etlVct, and conteicnlates a majesuo Blalresso at enoh end of the building, to be approached lie- n lul. some tasselated walk. A contract was rcceiiny awaruert to Jliddleton & Line of Ibis city, to commerce the work, and they bavH Hlready begun operations. The Senate elevator Is belnc repaired so as to aocrlento its speed. The nld one was nn. or the first patented, and the iuten-' tinn is to modernize It. Th inanities perp-trated by Congress at IN hstsess'on areslolvwirklngtlieir av lownrds the light and are found to be far mora nnmeroui than the public bad any suspicion or. The gentleman who were so hvi-h in apprnprlnli-g millions for ' im rovine the navigation" of all sorts or duck ponds wvre bv no mems ns liberal when it came to doing any work of real utility, and the way the handled the appropriations for carrying on the scleiillfln labors undertaken bv the Government laenmiuh In damn them as a crowd of meddlesome lenoramii. whose notions nf the functions rf govern, ment are of the lowest and haziest. AuaosT. Our Colorado Letter. Special Correspondence. Georgetown, Col., Sept. 23, 1882. Colorado has often been called the "Switzerland of America," and credited with the climate of Italy. Of (he cllm. alio characteristics and their effects, I may be able to give the reader something pertinent in another let ler, while this one refers more lo what we have keen since my last, and to what may be seen in tbls part or llie world. By the cnnenrrpnl testimony of travelers, the scenery of the Rocky Mountains has bcon pronounced not inferior to that of tho world-fame Al pine region of Europe. In the Alps great abnndanoe of snow is encountered at al titudes where none is found here a pe culiarity often remarked upon by tho traveler and there is a charm there In the plentitnde of vegetation and verdure all around, almost up to the snow-lino. Aut this is atoned for in tbe surpassing loftiness and grandenr of these immense Tockics, while the wonderful and fantas tlo .ormatiocs of Colorado canons are umqunled anywhere in tbe universe. There are no less Ibau fifteen peaks in this State, each with au altitude but lit tle below, tbat of Mt. Blano; nnd iu ex tent of surface one of these great peaks exceeds the entlro area of Switzerland. To gain some idea of tho extent of Color ado scenery, let the reader bear in mind tbat tbe State is larger than Great Brit ain, comprising an area of 07,420,000 acres, of which one-third only is good grazing or agricultural territory, while th; remain er is tbe vast upheaval known ss tbe Rocky Mountains, Situated twelve miles from George town Is Gray's Peak, 200 feet higher than Pike's, and one of the four highest of the whole range. Its cold, stony summit points up through the clouds, 11,341 feet nbove tbe sea level, leaving vegetation and timber line far below. We made the ascent ou horseback, and a bard climb it was. Our horses bad been there many times before and followed tbe nar row.winditig trail up the steep mountain side where to look back made ones head swim, and where a miss step or a stumble would precipitate horse and rider down the terrible rocky incline to almost cer tain destruction. But the magnificence of the scene repaid many times over, the labor and risk of reaching it. As we neared tbe tip wo could look down bun dreds of feet below us upon immense snow-banks which the Bnmmer sou had failed to dissolve. It was a bright, clear morning, and with overcoats and wraps we were able to meet the chilling breeze without discomfort. Resting over the tops of lower mountains wo saw immense white clouds, which from nbove, with the sunlight shining on them, looked like great sheets of snow below 11s, For hundreds of miles in every dimction mountain peak after mountain peak met our view, anow-capped and rock-bound, "grand, gloomy aud peculiar." It was tb sight of a life-time. In the clear, rarified atmosphere there is almost no limit to one's vision with a good glas. Denver lay fllty miles to the south of us. Pike's Peak 140 miles distant, looks as though it was scarcely a gun-shot away, South Park, an elevated, lertile plain with an area of many thousands of acres. was almost at our feet, while ranges of mountains in Wyoming and New Mexi co were plainly visible. Victor Hugo tells us that "every condition has its instinct," and he who finds himself for the first time face to face with the Rocky Mountains -God's eternal sentinels has au appalling sense that be has not ouly over rated his individual importance in Nature's economy, but has likeie un dervalue., tho influence of iuarliculate nature upon himself. Nothing can trans cend tue. majesty of these gnow-ennped mountains! Youguze upon tberu iu mute wonder uutil you grow abstracted end out of, self into tho idea of perpetual greatness. You do not think only feel aud somehow the eastern world that yon have left behind with its glitter aud gloom, its envious struggles aud maui told defects, fades into iusigniflcance in view of this endless range of Divine ar chitecture, and you are for once an bum ble worshipper at the pure Bbrine of sub limity. , Three miles up a mountain gulch above Georg-town is what is known as Green Lake. It is a large basiu at an elevation of 11,000 feet, filled with water 75 feet eieep.almost as cold as ice and of a green ish hue. The lake is half a mile long by a quarter of a mile in width, aud over looked ou all sides by au impregnable uountaiu wall, Here tbe propagation of Hsu is exteusivuly carried on,ud the lake literally swarms with beautiful trout aud salmon. They are so tame tbat etroves of them n ill come close to the shore aud eat crumbs Iroin visiti rs' bands. There are now about 20 000 iu tho lake and Beveral thousand young ones in the tanks Below. To fred tboui requires ftfty to sixty pounds ol ground meat per day at this season nnd h larger quantity iu winter. No fishing is allowed, aud au armed man patrols the bank at night to prevent the destruction of these pets. The object of this enterprise is to stock tbe mountain streams for iood and sport. All the waters of Colorado are being rapidly de pleted ol tueirbeautilul finny inhabitants aud fishing here is uot what it w as a lew years ago. The subji ct ol fish propaga tion is being agitated in many of tho States, aud the atteution of Congress has been Called to it. All our waters need r plenishing. Seineing and other de vios have greatly reduced the supply of flih food everywhere and nearly destroy ed the healthful sport iucident to its tak iug. But a small percentage of the eggs deposited are hatched and saved in tbe natural way, while by the artificial pro cess, properly managed, only a very small percentage is lost. Tbe destruction of young fi-ih by the game species cm also beguarde.l sgiinst uutil they are nble to take care ol themselves thereby still again largely augmetting the annual sup ply. Congress could wisely appropriate lortlis eibjecl, Iu eligible ocnlitie, 0 portion of the sums yoted away upou that annual steal, tho River aud Hatbor bill, and expended for lhe supposed improve ment of mythical rivers aud streams. Doit Pedeo. Our New York Letter. Regular eorrei pondence or Advocat. A'ew Yo'k' spell of virtuounay.Tlit gam bling housts chwd. Police vigilance A cltajittr of the iuntr history of the movement. The Police against PMerton -Theatrical novelties. Jlallct qirl's in a vicar's par sonage. Fall shopping killed by the unath cr. Winter wraps. Fashion notes Lit erature and Art. Niw Voax, Sept. 28, 1882. If people wboareiuthe habit of speak ing of New York as wicked Gotham were still to keep up tbat designation they would, at tbe present lime, make them selves amenable to tbe law of libel. The fact is tbat to all intents and purposes tbe metropolis at present is a kind of an Arcadia. Gambling u a thing of tbe past. All "the gilded elens which lead to sure destruction," to use Brother Tal mage's phraseology are closed- The whirr of the little ivory ball as it rolls along the cells of the cavity in the roul ette table Is beard no more; the bewitch ing clinkl clickl of tbe chips, tbe glitter of the lay out on the faro table and tbe wonderaof tho elce baard nre things of the past, and tho accomplished gentle men who manipulated them are without employment. Nor must It be supposed that plays is stopped only iu the small or middle olass gambling houses. The edict covers overy establishment even to the four or five swell "clnb-honses,'' where n man has got to be n gentleman and has to be introduced before ho is ad mitted, nro closed. These rich and eie gsut up town establishments are visited by deteclires twice a day, nt Irregular hours to niKo sure tbat play is not re sumed. A special policeman is stationed in front of tho door of each and every re sort and, besides, tbe policeman on pa trol is bound to enter every supposed gambling house on his beat each lime he passes it. Captain Williams is of course uot doing this on his own accuuut. He t.s simply obeying the orders of bis su periors. So fara3hebimself is concerned "Livo nnd Let Live" is his motto, and It must pain his gentle disposition sincere' ly to be forced to violate tho latter part of bis rule of conduct. But bow long is this going to last? Some say until the elections are over while others maintain tbat as soon as the local nominations are made all will be well again for the devotees of (be green cloth. Tho crusade arose iu this way. Mr. McKeon, the present District Attor ney, is uu old man, and iu some respect, a bit of a crank. Strange to sny.altbough be is au Irishman, be is not fond of horse, racing, and thus when tho pious bypoc rites who fleece their neighbors in Wall Street and who would never refuse 11 "slraigbt Hp" on the race track, began to complain that the law forbidding horse-racing was constantly violaled.nnd tbnt men and women were beiug demol ished, Mr. McKeon shut his eyes to the existence of the dens of infamy whose tinsel leads men on lo worse crimes against themselves and their families, nnd went for tbe pool sellers. Such dons ns McGIory's, Owney Geoghegan's, Tbe Al len's, tbe resorts of the most abnndoncd women, and places where human life is held in lower estimation than that of a pet animal were allowed to keep open, aud even lo annonnce and openly adver tise additional "attractions" for tbe un wary. Next be "went for" the policy dealers and finally for all gamblers Now Mr. McKr-ou's efforts iu this respect were praiseworthy in tho xtrenie. As Yonnn. Tsoheng. tbe Emperor of Cblua said in his famous edict against gambling in 1740, ' gambling, this dissembled spolia tion must ever be a heinous crime, for it ever drags a victim in its wake.'' but the fact that Mr. McKeon ignored the prevalence and spread of other, and cer tainly worse crimes, seems, to point to tbe fact that he bad a .special bono to pick. Next came his quarrel with the police whom he recklessly charged with aiding and abetting tbe gamblers by civ. ing them notice whenever any movement against them was contemplated by the police. He was unable to prove this charge, but he clinched the accusation by employing the private detective force of Piukertou'u office on one ed his rail's. This of course engendered a very bad feeling among the police department, which anybody possessed of a particle of taot would haVM avoided. Mr. McKeon made some additional very wild stale meuts, but when he was called upon to "make good" what he had said, he was not there. Pinkcrtou's men on the other hand now claim that the members and beads of the polioe force having been snubbed thningh them, now use every means to thwut them in the accomplishment of their le gitimate work. For three years tbe Coney Island Jockey Club has employed Pink- erto-i's men during its race meetings (o prevent thieves rrom paining access lo tbe grounds. Robert Pikerton himself is always at the gate, and a thief would uave 10 ue smart indeed to escape bis vigilant eye. For three seasons every thing went well until two weeks ago wheu "Lucky" Bildwin, the California million aire, who bad come to the East with his stable of horse-s.was relieved of hi watch. Piukerton was of course grrntly chagrin ed, particularly as tbe thief escsh-d and the watch boa uot yet been recovered, and some of his men claim that the New York pelico smuggled the man into the grounds and assisted him to the "working" of big game, in order that they might have uu opportunity of pnradinc the alleged in competence 01 i'lKerton and bis men. Maggie Mitchell has followed the ad. vice of her frieudn and Hirowu np her new phy, an indifferent adaption ol Geier-Wally," aud revived "Fauchou," which has brought her fame and fortune. She has played it so often that now she can scarcely ulay anything else, and in the mind of the publio her personality has become so closely identified with that of the child of nature tbat they are satis nect to see tbe play with Maggie Mitch In tbe title role, run on forever. Lo and Alice Harrison open-dot Niblo's ,1a evening In their new play (I supposa must be called so) by Grover. entitl "Viva." It is oue of thoso concoctions absurdities which enable these two cbftrm iug specialists to show all they can do. and which keep tbe audience in roars ami tears or laughter from tbe rise to tha fall or the curtain. It is a sure antidote agiinst the blues. I attended a dross re hearsal of it and feelsnre thatthe nov-Pv will su, o d 1 s well iu t' is city au.'o the stage as the previous extravaganzas of the Harrisons. At the Standard Theatre this evoniug Black Cloaks with gorgeous 601111a uolaro in the leading role will I be produced for tbe first time. The "Vi- oirof Bray," tho new coruio opera bv Solomon, the author of "Ilillee Taylor" IS snortly to be produced under II, i.u.,- ngament of IVOjley Carta. This is 11 uovelty, if ever there was one, aud will cause a great deul of amusement during the winter. The plot is a simple yet striking one. It portrays the adventures of a lot of ballet girls who happen to in. Vttde the house of the good, simple mind ed parson of the village of Brav. Tne amount of unproarious lun to be got out sucu an Koa by a clever company of ar tists may be imagined. Minnie Palmer has betaken herself to the Windsor Tbealro where she properly belongs. Her new pUy of "My Sweetheart" is nf. ter rot. and both she and her leading man, urauain are Homing but imitations f well known models Miunia of T.nfi. and Graham of Emmet. Minnio is a capital juvenile stock notress. Her friends made a grand mistake when they persuaded ber to take the road as a star. Tho shopping season ought to bo in full blast now, but it is not, and the large dry coodj.millinerlllB and fashion houses generally are bewailing their ill luck. The raiu which came down iu torrents nearly nil of last week, producing a real Istio picture of the Ancieut Mariner's "water, water everywhere!" has prevent ed ladies from devoting the usual lime to pnrchascE for tbe fall. October Is at hand now and this moi th is generally very cold, the shop keepers now trust to tbe winter trade to make good their losses. The new materials for black wool wraps are principally fine Ottoman eords and a variety of figured wool mato lasse cloths. The prevailing manner of make up will be in the closo fitting pe lisse style, a vest of velvet or satin beiug inserted in front and trimmed with pass, ementarlcs of cord or bands of fur. Black pelisses of flannel finished cash meres which are at present worn a great deal, will remain popular throughout tbe fall. Tbe dress worn with these wraps is generally of the same material. Ruches for tbe neck nre again worn very high in the Elizabethan style. Fichus of Onentsl lace and net continue very popular. The newest neckties and jaboth nre of creamery Oriental lace mixed with hemp colored ficelle lice or embroidery. Balbriggan stockings come iu superfine qualities with high art colors warranted not to fade. Dragon blue, electrio bine nun terra cotta are tbe most fancied shades. Ladies in dressiug their hair now make the centre partus nnennHpicn ous ns possible, aud many nbliterete it entirely by cross partings taken nbove the forehead. Some comb their hair back without any parting nt nil, Tbere is a dintth of news in tbe liter ary world, tbe publishers contenting themselves wth issuing reprints of Eng lish novelties or antiquities. Mr Georee II. Broughton. the well-known English .nr lis', has met with n, serious accident which may result in tbe loss of one ey. Fortunately this will not iuterfere with tbe completion nf the series of illustrated articles on Holland which Mr. Bonghton with the cooperation of Mr. E. A. Abbey has been preparing for "Harper's Maga zine." ns nearly all the sketches re in the bands of the editor. The series will be commenced in 'be January number. Next Mon lay the Art Schools will be opened and then the season will rapidly approach tbe "full blast" stage so dear to the society world. An Explanation. The delicate, flowery slid lastine frae- rsnceor Klorelon Cologne cxplalu why it is sucu a lavoruo wun me ionics. NEW AKVIinTISEMENTS. The great 'superiority of ,DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP over allothercough remedies is attested by the immense popular demand for that old established remedy. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron- r chitis, Whooping Cough, Incipient Jj Consumption and for the relief of i consumptive persons in advanced 3 stages of the Disease. For Sale d bvrdl Drutrirhts. Price. ?" rents. A X-iJ3iJ!'..rrcri ej-. -v.' ) ti .vtrxryxfii jgXECU.lOK'S SALE Of Tal liable Ecal Estate! At a PnblloPalo to bo held at Iherubllo houio of tho late J. A. Hum, ilereafcil. In the buruugbor Lehlyliton, Uarbon couuly, pa., on Friday, October 13th, 1882, at 12 o'clock Jl., tho rollowtnit Valuable Kent Ila o orthe late J..A. Horn will be or. Itred lor salo : No. 1 A lot or piece ornround situated In tbo Horonifh orijehlKlitvn, Umnclcil and ties, crlticd us follows: It being lot Nn. 150, bound, ed on tbo nnrili i,y loi No. 119 on tho cast by i'uiiiikln alley, on Iho south by lot No. 1 1 on the west by J'lne street, contnlninir In Iruni on ald I'lne street 04 feet and oont.iln Itnrortlint will lb nt rliclit angles to Pumpkin alley 189 feet and u Inches. Tho Imiiruvc. ineiils Iheienn nro a TWO-AND-A-HALF-STOKY FHA.ME IIliUSK 2ox'JO reel Willi kitchen attached l'Jiia reet, and all other necessary outbuildings. No. 2. Two town lots .os. 161 and 152. sit uato In the llorouitli of l.ehlnlitiin, bounded on the north by lot No. I5n, on l he cast by Pumpkin alley, on the south Ly Ceder alley, and on the wesi by Pine street, containing each on sabl l'lne street fl leet front, and containing on Hint side at rlirlit angles to Pumpkin alley 189 reel ami 9 Inches. No. .'I. Four town lilts Nn. 1ST IBS 1KOt,i! 190, kounded on the e..n by Noriliamiitun street, on the nor'h by lot No. I'll, on Hi wesi by Pumpkin alley, on. I on tho south by , hairoriut No 167. The lot No. mountain. Inie 3i tect frnt on Nortbnmnton U leel 9 Inches deeri. The lliree other lots runialnlng 00 net Iront on Noitliiuinton street, and U9 leet 9 luetic deeji. No. 4 Lot Nn 41 containing Intrant an Lehigh Hreet 48 reel and 189 Kelt orl.tr de, and lut No. 41 containing on -high street St reet Iront unit 94 f. el deep, muro or lei-1. The liniirovements I Ler. on are a FIIAME UWEI.1.1NO 1UHK one-and-a. story high, id reel rrom and 14 lt deep with kliolien attached 8x10 feet. No. ft. A loi or tileeo or groun I situate on the west side or Ilink atrooi. In the Iloruugh orLelilghion,contalnlniruliout nnu acre.wiih a one and ahiir story Iluuso 22x24 reel. Ice House 14x14 reel, and a .-laughter Mouse 20 1J1 reet, and a Frame Shed 4'!i6 reet.wlth side shed 13x58 reel aitae-hed, with a Itellil & llro scale In, unU a never railing well near 1110 viieu. No. 6. A tract or niece of WmuI T.anri tit. usto In Mahoning 'lowniklp. Carton county, adjoining lands or Nathan It.maly, Je..b oimsi ui-u .-.iiviv. uuuuuuiuu; si acres anu 41 iercties, strict measure. Terms will be made known at lime and plsceorsjle by S5. II. O. HUM, lJxcoiUor for J. A. Horn, deceased Sept. 9 1882. It. p.lOKKItTON IIOTM.. Midway between JUauch Chunk & Lhlgbton LEOPOLD MEYER, PooraikToa, Packerton, Penn'a. This well known hotel Is admirably refitted and has the best accommodations lor nerinan entand transient boarders. 1 icellenl lahle. and the very best liquors. Also tine stables aiittcncu. oejii. io-yi A SELECT EdeM ail Clascal School Foil BOYS AND GIRLS, At Slatington, Pcnna. This School will open In the Ilaiement or the I'reibyierlan Uliurch, at Matlugtvn, Pa., on Monday, Reptombor 4, 1882. Thorough Instruction In Kogllth, Mathemit. lei Latin, (Ireek and French. Lessons cn the Piano a r peotaltv. alias MILLIE It. MIOY flits. l'rlnlial. tor Olrculars, address ltuv. II. F. MEYEHS, Sunt. AuguitS, o BOTTOM UIUL.MAi'V & CO., BANK STREET. Lehighton, Pa., MILLERS and Dcalcis In 3F1iili& Feed. ,AUKindof o rtAIjr BOUaTTTnnd SOLDI HEOULAK S1A11KKT.1SAT.S3. Wo wonld,oUor.icsnectInilrlnIorm onr olli ens lliHt we are now fully prepared to bUP PLY tliem with rrom ny Sltne doalieaat VERY 4 LOWEST PRICES. Mi UEILMAN & CO. Jnh.25. SOLDIERS no,T rrom kJV7 UIJIXJIXV wounds or dlecaje orany kind caused by mllltnry HervloJnre entitled to Pension. Widows, minor children, do. pendent molhr-rs or fathers or soldiers, who dlcd-lrnm tho effects or their eervlco are also entitled. .Many Invalid pensioners' aro en. titled lo nn incukajbk. Uiireful assistance given In1 delated or nfJECTKD claims, as many can bamlloWcd with but llltlo more cvldenco. Oomplete Instructions with refer encee sent on application. Oiias. & O ko. A. Kino, Attorney at Law, 918 F, St., Washing ton, U C, July 1, 1882. Orort clwinee tn nuke mon. fy. Tliose who atwsr taKn adraiita-'O ol 1te good 9-clianresfor niakiuc money in-,1. nre uir-ri 0, fiCDcrrriiy become wealthy- wtlle thoso who do not im. trove sach e-hnncet remain In poveity We want man- men, women, bnrsmd girls towork forns rl.-htln their uwn looa'ltles. Any nno cnn an iho work proncrly from Hie stun. Tho burners will pavinore thin ton time ordinary wigc. P.xpenelve onlflt tnrnlf bed lire. ,vn ono who can engaiofailtoniakt money rapid. Iv. Yon can dovote vou whole time lot tic work oronlv vonr spate moment. Full Information a' dnll thni.l reotler 'ent f eo. Address sti.n sos A Co., 1 ort'aml, Maine. declO-iy WOnrDETtFTJL IIVSTrtTJMEKTSl! On which any out can play. THE MoT AM MANY Organettei, Ileloptaas and Automatic Organs, Send for Circular., Cataloguea of Muilc, ae. J. HcTAMAIAIVT, Jr. Xnvsntor and Manufacturr. Woroeater, Ksss. AGENTS WANTED. A 1 -iuj (33e?n donas, Iert's ISMiMing', IBank tt, Iie!&l'htour WILL DURING THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, Sell Ms Entire Stock of Summer Goods, comprising1 JDMmm GOODS And Men's, Youth's nnd Children's EADY - Trunks, Vnlises nnd Umhrellns, in endless vnriety all The hest White Shirt in tho market April 29, 1882 AT WINTERMUTE'S CHAS. M. SWEENY & SON llanViu'din . Kemovew Old Post-Office Building, Bank St., Lehighton, ond have jut received a very Inrpe 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, Quccnswarc, Wood and Willlow Ware, and in fact anything and everything usually Ir, be found in a first-class store, all of which ll.ey are selling at Prices lully a, Low as the anno Quality of Goods can be b. ucbt for a niiystoro in tins se ction. A trial will convince you. April 22 1881. Clocks & Spectacles. Watches and 3 ewehy on red tm By the Combined Treatment of EXCELSIOR J Tositivo evidence of Wonderful July 15-yl Addiess, MADE CLOTHING! AT AID BELOW ED, W. D STOBi i U . a US 6 if ei'i. - 2 Si's- 9 2 ft a k s s t n a n a a c n - ho I s O JJ o o 2 S S IBstyg I HUrTURE PLASTER AND HEALING COMPOUND ! Cures sent on receipt of Sc. stamp. F. II. .MEMUCK, Osdensburi, N. V. COST ! styles, sizes nnd prices. for only 85 cents, FEIST, Manager.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers