H.V. tt OUT HI Mil ft, . . . tDITOH LKtlldtlTON.PA.t SATURDAY, OOTODEU 7, 1881 STATE TICKETS. Democratic Governor Robert E. I'ntttsfin , of rhlla. Lieut. Governor Chauncv F. Black ,of York rounty. Secretary ol Internal Affairs J. Simpson Africa, rf Huntingdon eounlv. Supreme Judge Silas M. Clark, of Indiana county. Congressman-at Large MortimerE. Elliott, ef Tioja county. Independent EepoDllcan. Governor John Slewatt, of l'ltultlln en. Lieut, Governor Levi Duir, of Allegheny county. Secretary of Internal Affairs Georgo W. Merrick, nfTioja county. Supreme Judge Georgo Junkin, nf Fhlla Congressman it Large Win. McMicliael,of Philadelphia. Eeynbllcan. Gorernor Jas. A. Bcaver.ofCenlreenunly. Lieut. Governor Win. T. Davics, of Brad ford county. Secretary of Internal Affairs John M. Greer, ot Butler tout ty. Supreme Judge Win. H. llawle, of rhlla. dongri'Siman at Large -Marriott Uroslm, of Lancaster county. Prohibition. Gcovcrnnr Dr. A.C. 1'ettil, of Lawrence , county. I Lieu t. Governor Alban Williams, of Chest' er county. Secretary of Internal Affairs Ezra Cross. man, of McKean county. Supreme Judgo S. I'; Chase, of Suviehan n u county. Congressman at Large Newton, Pierce, of Philadelphia. Qrcor.back. Governor Thos. Armtlroiig, ol Allegheny county. Lieut. Governor T. V. Powderly,of Soran ton. Secretary nf Internal Affairs J. Lowry Dewnody, ol Venango county. Supremo Judge J. A. Cake, of Northum berland. Congressman at Largo Robert K. Tomlin Bon, of Bucks county. Democrats for n term of yenis, will be to them the prelude of the new depar ture." -A PntLADELWitAS gives his esllroalo of the political outlook In tho State as fol lows; Senator Don Cameron has been in Philadelphia (luring the past wotk con fertiug with Btnlnntt Chairman Cooper about tho lieavcr oimpalgu. lie found the machine in n daugeroii3 condltiou, butliopea to pull through by tho use of n mint of money. Croper told blm that everything was progressing sotl faolorily Cooper's figures to elect Beaver by CO, 000 plurality, on tho basis that tho Iu ilcptndents will poll only 35 000 votes, uud that the Greenback-Labor cnudlilalo will get 80,000, fully slx-eighths or which will c.:mofroin Futtlsou, Democrat. Tho Independents, who arc making a thor ough cauvasi, . cUim anywhere from 100,000 to 150,000, and put the labor vote nt nlont '20,000, uud tho D, inocrata will not ltiteu to anything loss llmli 30, 000 plurality for PattUou. Their ngurcs nru ncaur right. The labor ticket In 1878, during the greenback craze, milled 80, 000, but since then has settled at about 20,000. If Stewart polls 100,000 votes, which ho doubtless will do, tho Demo crats can afford to lose 00 000 and still boat leaver by 10,000. It is difficult to see how Braver cm possiblypull through The latest plan of Chairman Cooper is to send miu all through tho State to tell the Democrats secretly that Pattisou is n mere Loy, nuil is oppoktd to the Irish. These miisRaries are iratinp consider able headway. Pattisou has not taken tho stump yet, but will make eeveral speeches in different parts of 'tho State soon. er's line back to Denver was patronized by many a disappointed, disgustedjand experience-stricken seeker after Hidden wealth. The time for poor mon to come hero is past. Capitalists can oouio hero nnd invest, with tho same prospect of realir.lug upon their Investments as a speculation in Wall Street, or u ticket in some first class lottery. The chauets of some success are just about equal, nud nobody without plenty of capital has any busluess coming here now. Ilriifly summed up,I should say: Capitalists you can still come here and invest jour mon ey, develop the hidden treasure nud givo employment to tabor. Hut in my judg ment those wbo have the fever byourt re covery had better go ti Gunnison, Silver Cliff, Robinson, or some of the newernu. developed locations. Leadville is right ly called "tho poor man's country." To all appearances thcro nro mon poor men to the tquaro inch than you can find anywhere else. Tho few who got rich mostly go away. In my ntxt I will ttll you something about the mines which have caused all this talk about Lead-ville. Don Pedko. Our Colorado Letter. Editorial Mention. The total debt, less cash iu the Treas ury October 1st, win Sl.CU.120,223. a decreaso during September of $14,805, 918. Oon local politics are down to ''hard- pan" criminatiou and recrimination is the order of the day with the leading or gans of tho two parties. Georcie William Curtis has written a letter advising the Republicans iu New Yirk State not to vote for the nominees of the Saratoga Convention. Secretary. FoLaun has sent in bis let ter of acceptance of the Republican norui nation for Governor of New York. He fears the party would be ruined should ho decline t run. Pity tho poor party 1 The State cleotiou in Georgib was hold Weduesday. The election of Alexander II. Stephens for Governor was eouceded by nil parties, and the returns iudioito that bis majority is nearly -10,000 in a very light vote. The State Committee of the Anil Monopoly League of New York mat Tues day in Albany, nud, with only two or three dissenting votes, adopted an ad dress to the people, rccommcnuiug thtm to vote for the entire Democratic State ticket. Ih four years Controller Pattison's vigilance mide it porasible tor the city of Philadelphia to reduce its city debt Iroin $73 015,301.70 to SC8,020,403.72. Iu the same time the tax rate has been re duced from $2.35 to $1.85. Thes,o nro figures which do not lie. They show what Mr. Pattlsou has done, nularea fair iudieatiou of what he will do if elid ed Governor of Pennsylvania. In the U. S. Court at Utica, N. Y Monday afternoon, Judges Wallace aud Cor refused to grant a writ of habeas corpus in Sergenut Mason's cise. The Court held that they were precluded by the opinion of Chief Justice Waite, given at the October teim of 1881, Irom do-ti-ruiiuing any question in the case x- cept the power of tho Judge Advocate Geuerul to reverse n court niartial's de cision. The Court held that n Judge Advocate General was simply nn ndvis ory official of the War Department, nud that Congress never intended to give him power to revcrso the fluditigs of it comt martiul. In a speech ddlvered in Lick Haven, apteniber 15.li, by Mrtim(r F. Elliott, democrotiu candidate for congressman-nt-hirge, be said, "The democratic party has declared iu its platform that it is in lavor of protecting American industries, nnd 1 say it from my heart and by this I expect to stand that I uui iu lavnr of kuoh a tariff as will eff .ct the employer und employee. As a lVunsylvauian I uiu iu favor of protecting lVniisjlvania's iadiiHlries, not for tho bentrit of the inanafacturer alone, but for the benefit of tho laborer na well and tho people iu L'euerul. I don't want Simon Cameron to say, aud he oiu uut truthfully say. tUat ouc man ou the deiuocratio ticket is uv isa t i protecting tho iudtudiies of the ti'ute. Thee lire my couvietioi.sj I have uhvajs cxpriBjoil them nud expect to re taiu I hem, A Washington correspondent to tho Niw Yuk "anii," tlins sums up the prcs rut pil.'.ical outlook: Nothii g is more frequently heard nt the capital now than .the eipre lm by veterans In politics and publie lite, in both of the gnat nrtiis, nf the belief that "ageutral breakup' in partic is near at baud. So intuK r ftbli hare btoouie tho abuses iu the pub lic ktrvicH, ho conupltng the practice of of tho earth. pitbbo llf ', uud so nubearatde the bur dens consequent thereto, that fee; indeed, s.i far as can be ascertained, outside of the citeU of those; w ho profit immediate ly by the prcseut state of things, appear tu be disturbed iu the least. Iu gcuural ,it is safe to say, it is a most welcome prospect. A Republican who officiated at the birth of the party as a oouspiou oas Cl,ty Whig sai l; "DUIulogratloa ii i rapid procxhs. Tho .upending over throw of tho Republicans in a uumlur of tho great Statu uud the probibie lam by t'icm (f C ifgreis, so far from trtuc'or jring tho reics ef Gouriuuut u tUc Special Correspondence. Leadville, Col., Sept. 30, 1882, Tho "short cut" over the mountnins from Georgetown to Leadville is n rough. laborious j iurney fraught wilhuoiuci deuts of special interest, though we cross the main range of mountains two or three times, I am told. Rut hero we are in Leadville, that great centre of big strikes aud "carbonates," which nearly turned thu heads of the whole country a few years ago, and which is still tho largest mtuing camp ou the continent. Mining camps, in tho nature of things, grow to towue and cities, ns boys grow to men but as there are some humans whom we declare to bo not men, but overgrown b.i)'3, so seems Ltadville not a city, or a town, or a village, but au overgrown mining camp. It has taken on the airs of a city, of omroe, and during tho las' few years things have solidified, as it were, so that in tho character of buildings and tho kind of growth manifested there is more of the appearance of a pi ice that had come to stay; yet in its general characteristics, its surroundings, nud the uniqueness of its construction, the rough miuing camp still appears to low. Let the reader picture to himself a valley or gulch through which runs a stream, its banks rent and torn into distressiug un shapeliness by the gulch mines of former days. Close around are hills once whol ly, butuow partially, covered with trees, which, having been burned into lealless, sometimes branchless, stems, furnish surroundiugs positively weird in their desolation. Around at a greater distance rise lolly mountains high ubove tho town, which is mostly built along four princi pal streets and composed of every variety of material lrom logs to plain boards, adobe, stone, etc. Outside of these are mines nnd smelting works, smelling works and mines, log cabins and stumj s and stumps and log cabins "ad inflni turn," This, nt an altitudo of 10,000 feet, is tho outward description of the great city of Leadiillo. In spite of the advance of "civlliza tion" here, the many Improvements anil growth of the place, the large iiniouutof business done anil the fortunes made, there is still a state of crudeness overy, where. Tho sidewalks are not nil ou the same level, each man having built that in front of his store nt a height that was convenient for himself, to that as you pass along you are repeatedly obliged to go up or down ouo or two steps. None of the streets are paved, but several ol them had n foot or eighteen inches ol broken slack from thu smelting works carted upm them nud covered with e arth, forming a kind or crude mic.idam, much smoother and firmer than the natural grouuu. ijog nouses, nowever, have pretty generally disappeared from the principal sheets. It has been said of Leadville that its main street is busier and shows more life and activity than any street of any city iu tho State of Col orado. This is very near the truth, All day and all night tho broken sidewalks resound with the tread of feet, Duriug tho day blockades often occur in the htrect which would do credit to Broad way, nud, ns for tho sidewalks, tbe.y are continually crowded. All night the sc loons and gambling-houses are brilliant ly lighted nud thronged with the rough est class of miners, who come from the cabins up tho gulches to ctjoy them selves according to tho most upprovtJ methods among mining communities. Tho lights nnd the shadows of mining life are strangely mingled, and form uu intiresling.lhough not nlwajs commend, able, picture. Iu esiiuiatii'g the popu Utiou of ibis pi ice one should remember what John 1'leuuix.said of Cairo, Illiuois that it consisted of thirteen, but was put at five thousand becatn-e they took the census just when fivo trains of cars bad arrived before a host started for New- Orleans. The ii.flux of strangers is not as great now uu when the excitement was at its height two or three years ago, but it is still considerable. The resident population is not over 15,000, I think. though more is claimed. M.' iiiipris.tous of Leadville are Utile better now than two ytars ago when I thought it was the most corrupt, uniu vitiug mid overcrowded city on the taeo R.vry foot of ground had even then Ueu s irviyed, staked off and reoorded, and the man who jjurntyed thousands of mjUswith tho hopo of Mud. lag an iuoh of available ground to"qual' on, had either to go ou up the mountain oreisa buy at an exhorhitant price. Peo. pie in the Kast oiu lurm uo idea of the crazy stampede that filled up this couu try with men who vainly expected to make a fortune here in a mouth, return to the States, Mart a bank, live in luxury run fur some ciUfe, aud forever atervvar live ou tbii lit of thu land. lk,w these bopts were realized, gtuerallj' Sjnukiug Is pretty vtl; Ugwu. Poot and VJ. Our Washington Letter. From our Social CoRRitsronoKNT. Washington, Sept. 30, 1882. Iu accordance with the act of Congress Secretary Chandler to-day appointed the following board of naval officers to in vestigate tho circumstances of the loss of the Jeaunclte: Commodore William G. Templo, President; Oapt. Joseph N. Mil ler and Commander Frederick V. Mc Neir; Master Samuel G. Lcinly. Judge Advocate, The board will bold its first meeting on Thursday, October Gth, at the Navy Department. The survivors of the Arctic expedition, at present in the city. Lieut. Danenhower, E ginecr Mel- vdle aud Seamen Niuderman nnd Noros, will nppear as witnesses before the board, nud will be thoroughly examined con cerning all tho particulars of the expedi tion, from tho sailing of the Jeauuette nutll their return here. The report of Lieut. Danenhower, which has been sub mitted to the Secretary, nud the report of Engineer Melville, which is iu prepnra. Hon, will bo considered by tho board, Secretary Chandler gave an iuterview of some length this morning to Engineer Mlville, Lieut, Danenhower, nud the seaman Niuderman. All of the relics aud re ords of the Jeauuette expedition which have been in tho custody of En gineer Melville were formnly turned over to Secretary Chandler. They aro of con Bidtrable bulk, completely filling what is known as n musket box and a large S ra- toga trnuk. "Text books were of little alue to us," Bald Eugineer Melville in the course of a conversation concerning the cruise of tbeill-futed Jen luetts. "We had two of what are regarded a standard authorities ou dog sledging, nud they tailed iu almost every particular to agree with our actual experience. We hud to letermine every thiug by experiment. The revenue cutb-r Corwiu, he tnid, "had bee'n remarkably successful iu getting as far north as she did, but dpt. Hooper was favored with nu uuusually open sea son, whereas too Jeauuette nail to con teud with one of the hnrdcbt.even iu that regiou. A day or two ago the New York Heb als had n teu-columu attack ou the Jay Gould grabs. It lurther bewails aud be moans the fact that that emiuentsubscrib- cr to the Grunt fund of a quarter of a million, raised nud kept by George Jones, of the New York Tijies has obtaiueil the control of the New York Associated Prcfs, The New York Ass iclated Press is a de crepit institution which has loug since ceased to be of any value as a news gath erer. If Gould wants it let him have it He can put it iu a glass case, to its re- mams won t oftend visitors, and lie-, p it ou i xhibition in his oflk-0 much as one would nu Egyptian mummy, which it re sembles so far as the possession of vital power is concerned. Secretary Chandler, when asked last night hbout the rumor that he was to succeed Mr. Foiger as'Secretary of the freasury, said: '-You had better deny it. There is nothing whatover in it. Ii Sec retary Foiger should leave the depart mtnt, it is not nt nil probable that I would succeed him; moreover I do not believe that Secretary Foiger will venture 10 resign, unless compellrd to do so, and then the Assistuut Secretary New will surely succeed him." It is inferred from this aud other statements that S-uretnrv Fulger intends to remain iu office uutil alter the Now Y'ork elections. The Woman's Christian Tdnpernuee Union ot the District of Columbia clned its session at the Congregational Church, at tl e corner of Tenth and G streets noithwfst, yesterday. This body nf earnt st women has done much giod in tho past, and it is believed that the late meeting t,ud(d to still fnrther g"f.l. Miss Frauces E. Willard.thb distinguish i d temperance apnstli),was in attendance at the meeting, aiding the b ell unlabels with her wise oonnsels and giving tlieui tho benefit of tho lessons experience lias taught her. The investigation into the charges of the attempted bribery nf jurors in the star-rontH cases, which has lit en in pro gress in tho office of the District Attorney is now so nearly compi ten that tne mat ter is expecto.I to tw bronght to tho at tention of tho Police Court iu a few days. It is anticipated that the testimony ill devt lop some new facts of an interesting cnaracier. It is understood that a number of lead ing free trade writers will appear before tho tarriff commission when that body goes to'New York. Theso g-ntlemen o clined to go to Ling 11 ranch when the commission wns iu session there, but fitatcil that if tho commission would roni to New York they would givo their views in regaret to mo necessity ot a revision of I leu tariff laws. Among the gentleman refeired to are- David A. Wells and J. S. loore. "ThoP.irsee Merchant." fchoiire- parnd the Femnndo Wood tariff bill. Ilntti ar well known writers on revenue and tariff reform. Atjocst. Our Now York Lotter. Itcgular corrcipondeuec of Advocate, Nkw Yobk, Oct. 3, 1882. Such n shock as the sporting world and tho fashionables received at the opeulng of tho fall mee tiug of the Anie rieou Jock ey Cl'ib last Sitnrd.iy. Hieing and uo betting! Anomalous! Thiswas the gen crnl verdict of everybody who was pres ent at Jeronio Pak. For sixteen yoers racing has been oarrled on hero. In fact this charming race-course Is the hud- mark of the revival of the interesting sports of peace after tho war. For some reason or other about four years ago tho. authorities begau to "nag" theclub about bsttiug. First that distinctively Arueri ou k stem of turf epeculation, the auc tion pool, went. Next Ihe Pans MutuuU Ladtugo, (uSix.-. tLc Kjelish nyk'.iw kUtUlu: of book-making bag to go: The singu lar fact is that betting is allowed to go on lu any and every shapo on every other race courso in the State, The gossips say that the first movement against the Jctomo Park people was caused by the failure of the authorities to make tho Club "put tip," Now.howovcr, the pres ent District Attorney, MeKeon, with tho proverbial obstluacy of the donkey bred on his own Emerald Isle, seems to think that the more he annoys uud Bpoils tho sport of the people the better he does his duty. It is needless to say (hat un der Iheso circumstances nobody, or nt least very f,v, will attend the remaining four days of tho meeting. In (net, I nm pretty reliably Informod that this will be the luBt raco meeting held at Jerome Park. The club has laud in view ou Long Island, nnd tho present difficulties will have the effect of considerably has tening nntltr,,aud next spring the racing soason for this soctlon of the country will probably b opeued somewhere in the vicinity of Astnria. Thebistoiio grounds of Jerome Park will then probably be cut up into building lots. Tho bright and sunny woatlier wblch has at last set In has given a perfect boom to the fall trade, ana last Sunday the avenue was a perfect kaleidoscope with all the display of fall finery. Shopkeep ers unite In saying that never before has there seemingly been so much money among the people ns nt present. If a thing plensestuetu the price is no objct. Jewelry, bric-a-brae, furniture, Interior decorations, dresses, bonnets, everything comes under the same free and easy cou sideratlou. In the houses the Queen Anue and Eistlake furniture which two years ago cost small fortunes is beiug re moved to make way for the heavy carved imitations of the productions of the Re. naissanco period. The tables are inlaid with fliwers or scenes from the huntirg field, and at lunchenu no table cloth is used. Stained glass admits nnd breaks up into prismatic divisions tho light of day. The big chandelier of the parlor is being removed, together with the "rote'' In the center of tho ceiling from whipL it descended. The ceiling is made of in laid wood, and in some instances coveted with mirror glass, and instead of the par ish i fleets of the chandelier, cnndelatra shed and sconces relb ct a mild, subdued light. The pretty engraved glassware which wo once thought looked so pretty at the table has been declared vulgar and now nothing save out glass is deemed good enough to touch the lips of the fashionable. In dresses the prevailing color seems to be green-Russian or hunter's green, enlivened by fine threads in plaid shape. One of the most recent combination is nn amber shade with Russian green checks and light blue threads to form the pine's The richest material for outer garments is satin with velvet flowers iu relief. Fa illo or satin toilets have nvtrskirt ot this velvet. They are short, flit au.t round with the borders cnt out. Long vvlvot or cloth redingoles aro worn ove i faille-flounced skirts iu the color of the dress. They opcu both in front nud in tho back lrom tLe wnlsto down, to give full freedom to the flounced skirt. Gti net, seal, wiuo. aud ravy blue are the la. vorite colors for these rediugotcs. It will tlr.is bo seen that there is a gen. eral, and in truth, wholesome, departure from the ro-thetic mania. Even iu child reu's dresses this is notieeablo The quaint little Kate Grcenaway frocks which weiu regarded so picturetqne whtu they first came, out lire being r tired to make way for Frsncb htyles, nud some of these are so gorgtous us to rival those ot adults. The mauager of a leading house showed me a charmiug -littlo dress ot ruby velvet. The skirt is box-pleated, with a plain princess etl-ct at the waist and hips, and a wide sesh of surah satin where tho upper part of the dns joins the kiltoi skirt. Auother dress was made of dark blue velvet, finished with n deep poiuted collar of fancy plaid vel vet, reaching dowu cither side of the frodt nud oitllluing a vest. The o"ffs aud pneknt fl ips are made of this same kind of velvet. Too skirt of this drchS is kilted aud a handsome sash of dark blue aud plaid Velvet jidus it to the Up per part. School dresses are made mail -ly ot cheviot wool iu subdued mixtures aud of dark green and blue fl minis They aro marly all undo iu one or the other variation of the prinoess st) le. F r small bojswhn still wear the kilt aud jacket, the Turkish fez is very popular as a covering for the head. It is gener ally made of pale blue or red woolen stuff aud has a tassel ou the top. Egyp tian s'yles aro likewise nil the rage for jxwelry, though a liking for early Indian ih signs, made in imitation ot the rude jewelry takeu from the mounds in North America Is m iking itself fell. Mr. Wall ick has at last doue the sens! ble thing which be ought to huvo don weeks ago, removed "Taken from Lite" from the b3ards of his theatre, and sub stituted "The Parvenu." It is a capital comedy of tho modern school, and al though it possesses uo striking original! ty.yet its dialojiid is so bright aud crisp, the situations so interesting aud the character painting so clever, that it Is re'reshing to w itness it alter the prolong ed dieting of melodrama that we hnvo been subjected to, The Vicar of limy,!' uuder D'Oyloy Carte's management was presented for the first lime at the Fifth Avenue last night, an instantaneous hit. It is a belter opera than "Uillee Taylor," by tho same author, Mr. Solomon, and, although the clergymen may not like be iug made fuu of, that is all tho more reason why their flocks will be anxious to S-6 it, Emma Thursby likewise opentd her season iu coucert, and it roust le confessed that htr fctyle, her voice nnd her appearance make her the superior of Putti aud Nilsson iu the concert rorm th mgU she may be unable to approach their excellence ou tho stsgo. Max Maretzek who has joined the stufl of that hicb toned critical weekly, "The Hour," has been sounding hi r praises to suoli au extent in the musical o dnmii of that paper that many believed that Thnr.by's performance would be disappointing. Hut it was not. Chickering Hall was thronged with the elite or the social, lit erary nud musioil world and applause literally showered upou her. Her man ager, MiurioeStrukosch, recently severe ly sprained bis leg while getting off a street oar. Although yet a cripple, he managed t) hobble out of his sick room aud to congratulate the diva ou the ex cellent impiu-siou she made. Ou Moi.Jay the threo leading art iu- the A.t PluacLfe Ltaauv, tU Women's Art Department of the Cooper Union, and the Technical School of tho Metropolitan Museum of Art were opened The attendance In all was far in excess of that of last year, thus affording proof sufficient that Now York is getting to bo ns much of an art centre ns It Is a gathering point for the financial, literary aud Inveutivo minds of tho country. Tho market for pictures is likely to be a very good ono this winter, for w.th tho lav ishncsswltb which people now spend mouei for minor decorations of the bouse they nre ccrtaitly not likely to b sli g iu the matter of encouraging genuine art aud purchasing lis cr-Mitinrs. An Explanation. The delicate, llnucry and Instlnc frne ranee of Florettvti Cologne explain why it is sucli a favorite with the ladies. ," your Mahoning Items came leo into for insertion this week. .11 A II III lilt. FftOETiIOn IIOItN. On Septemher23rd, at tne Laituermi parsonage ofuherry ville; by Itev. G. A. Brueuel, Mr. Charles G. Frnellcli,ol Mlnneaoolis, Minn., former of this borough, tu Miss Annie Horn, of this place. u NEW ADYEUTISEJIENTS. How Lost, How Restored ! Jnt nublfnhod, a now edition of Dr. GUI VKllWULI.'S OELRMHAriCD KSSAY on h rid 1 rut euro fll BPRTMIA1 OHRHOEA or he Tit. nal Wflikneflf Iuvo unuiy BuuimM Lottos, iMroTF.Ncr Meutui nnd rhyme! lncpcit , lmptdlmcntft tn Marilnge. etc. j altm, CON UiiniON, KriLErer nnd Fit, tmlocoti by self. Imlulfteuco or feoxual extravasamo &o. Tho cclrbratcd author Iu Uiu cdtnirnble Es say, e'cnil item on strut m. fioji a tnitty veau' fluccfi-ftful prartice. tint tiivalarnnni' come qifncrn ot nclt-abaso may bo rnrlcatiy cmed t D pi inttnp one a roudf ot 1 tiro at once Rimple.cer i in nou eimciuai. ny mUDS 01 wmcu every Kiiffcrer. no matter vJioi liia romlitioti roav lie, inav cure hlaiDOlt cheaply, privately, and ladl- cai.y. ffTTMs L-ctnro should be In tho handset every youinanu every man in ino iana, sent under ent. in a p'aln envelooe. to any H)niHF, oo-tpAi(l ou receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Aim: ess Tho CnlvoriTcll Medical Co 41 ANN St. P. O. Box 430 ,Hew York. tf. Y. Oct. 7, lis--vi BOTTOM 1 mm C. W. LENTZ, Eeal Estate & Commission Attcnt, Offers the following Properties for Salo : IS Acrcx of Land, ono mile from Lehlghton, all unucr nesi cultivation, uncap. SO Acres rour.t Clieftnut Timber In Lower Towamcnstug iwp, near import, very uneai. HutMIng Lot on Third Street. lhlnhton ; a gouu locution ; very cueap at si&i. TWn.story llrlck Dwelltna- tn AVelsnort. very desirable property, and cheap at f'J300. 100 llulkllmr Lots Snvder Addition to Weiss port, will be sold on Instalments of from t& to iu per luontn. A two-story Pwolllnir en Bankway, Lehigh ton, jriuo location, uniy &iuu. 20,050 to Loan on good First Mortgages. j:f you wi-h to Buy, Sell or to Kent call and sec me. All busniess plat cd in my hands will receive early attention. Bank St., Lehighton, Next Weiss' Carriage Works. August 6, 168.'. jxr.cuioii's saw: Of Yaliuvbloltcal Estate! At a FubllcSalo to he held at thei utillo houst, of the iato.1. A Horn, deceased, tn the tmruugh of Lehlghton, Carbon county, I'a., on Friday, October 13th, 1882, at 12 o'clock Jl., the following Valuable Heal HiUa e of the late J. A. Horn will be ot tered lor sale : No. 1 A lot or piece of crnund situated In the ltorough ol LutltuhtMn, bounded Hint des. eribed as lullows : II being lot No. 5u. bound ed on tliu noriti i,y lot No. 141) on the east by Pumpkin alley, on the south by lot No. 1 I on the wist hy l'lne street, contalnlnx In Iron! on said 1'ino street ca levt and out , In In ofthat wldlhat rlulit unities to 1'uiunkln alley Its f. ct and V inches. Tho Iinpmvc menis thereon aro a 'I v 0ANI)...H A I.F-1 STDItY FKAM E IImUSK 20x20 feel with kitchen a Inched 12x18 lect, and all other necetsary outbuildings. No. 2. Twn town lots Nos. 161 and 152 stt uaio In the lliirouirh of Lrtilglitnn, bounded ou tlio north tty lot No. 16o, on Iheeastby Puinpklu alley, on tho south by (iedcr altey und ou the west by IMno slrcet, cntnlnlni; each on s.Ud l'lno street 6(1 trcl front, nn. I containing nn that side at rliclit angles to I'umpkln alley 169 feet and 9 inches. No. 3. Four town lots Nos. 187. 188. 189 and 1V0, bounded on the east by Northampton street, on the nor h )iy lot No. l'Jl. ou tho west by Pumpkin alloy, and on the souih by halfuflotNo lt7. Tho lot No. 187 contain Inn 3, lect Ip'iit un Northampton street, and Ira Icel 9 Inches dien. The l luce olher lots oiiinlnlnir m liet front on Northampton street, and lbl) lect 9 Inches deep. No. 4 Lot No U containing In front on Lehigh ureet 48 leet and 119 feet 9 luetic dfaeti. aud lot No. 4) oontalninir on Lphlirh street M feet tront and 98 fret deep, more or i lea. The improvements thereon are a, HI A. ill. iiwui.LiKU Iiui'.ili ouo-aud.a-stoiy high, it feet front and 14 leet deep with klickvu attached 8x10 feet. No. t. A lot or piece of irround sltnate on th. west side of Hank street. In the llorough of Leh(Khton,cnnta1tiintrutout one acre,w!lh a ono and a half story House 22x24 feet. Ice House 14x14 feet, und a Mauahter House 20s3J leet, and a Frame Shed 4'U5 feel.wlih side shed 13i58 feet aitached, with a Itelhl it Ilro scalo lu, und a never falling well near the shed. No. C.-A tract or piece of Wood Land sll uato in Mahoning township, Carbon county, adjoining lands of Nathan lttmaly, Jacob ISiiirer and others, containing 4! acres and 41 perches, strict measure. Terms will be made known at time and pUceofsalo by Z. 11. O. HO.M, Lxecutor for J. A. Horn, deceased Sept. V 1882. It. IIUILMA.-V & CO., ' BANK STREET. Lohifjhton, Pa., MILLERS and Dcalots In AllXmd'Of CtrtAlN BOUGllTaiid SOLD a ltEUULAU JlAltKE'r ItATliS. We would, also, lesorrtln'lvlntorm our tin sons that wenio nowfullv yrepnrcd lo bUl' 1'LY tbeni with. est Ctess I'rom any Mine deslicd at VEttY LOWEST PRICES. . Jnlr2S. M. HEILMAN & CO. SOI 1 ITl? US now sufr-rlnir rrom ovi,L;iijno wounds or dlrea,c ofnny kind caused by miliary sorvlo'urn entitled to Pension. Widows, minor children, dc. pendent mothers or fathers of soldiers who died lrom tho effects ol liteir eervft-e are also entitled. Many Invalid pensioners aro en. titled to nn inokkabk. Carelul nsslslnneti irlven In iklykd or itfjKGThn claimh. as manycan he allowed with but tittle more evidence. Complete instructions with rffer ences sent on nppllcntl' n. Ciiab d (ho A. Kino. Attorney ul Law, 010 F. M., Washing ton, 1) C, july 1, 18S2. Orr ct e incp ti inn ninn. Tlioevflio ulnar tnp nntae of ffce c no 0 liccime wealthy wLJIo tlioni who d not im irore hucIi dinner remain In rvity Wp want nun men, worn en, doja vnl to work fnru rlrht in 'lirlr nwn lociltlAH. Anj mio piji ln inn wort prort'i 17 fioin tlip oinn Tlic bu'lnf rbwIII rv nmrH tn 'ii ffin time" orrttnory w-gcp. Pxpenf'lTP fintflt furr.Hh-d !ipp. nnp who enn (Mifrve fMlc lonmk- money nphl !v. You can rtrvote on wlmlc t'm to v 01 ornnlv voar spare n oineni". Full lnrornaton a rt nil thft' t r pftttpt' - ct' 1 eo. Atldrea Stin sos & Co.. 1 ort'nnrt Mnlne. rtecio- i' WOWDEUFCIj IIVSTRUIEIVTSM On which id; on ctn pliy. THE MoT A MM ANY Organettei, Melopeuu and Automatic Orjaaj, CHAS. M." SWEENY & SOK Annotmee tn their numerous friends'antl the puhlic eencrully, that they have Removes lrom Levan's Building iutti the Old Post-Office Building, Bank St., Lehighton, and hove just received a very larpe invoice el" the Latest Styles ef DIIESS AND DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, OIL CLOTHS, &c, &e. Tiigether with a lull anil complete line of Choice Groceries and Provisions, Quccnsware, Wood and Willlow Ware, and In fact any thins and everything usually tn he found In a first class store, all or t they aro selling at Prices tully as Low as the same Qualltv f Goods can be bdueht any store in this urelimi. A trial will eouvinee you. " April 21 III whlou for si 1882. Clocks & Spectacles. tS . a S a o 5 a 3 59 5 ; 5 o. .a . V ssS ca Watches and J ewcliy t- 'r, a a j ta t- o ca l)y tho Combined Treatment of EXCELSIOR RUPTU11E PLASTER AND HEALING COMPOUND I Btni for Ctrculsrs, C&Ulocurs of Muitc, Ac J. McTAltrWANY, Jr. ZnTcatorsndfttsnuf&cturcr. Worcester, Xass. AOEXTS 1FANTED. rueitlvc evidence of Wonderful Cures sent on receipt of 3e. stamp. July 15-yl Address, F. II. MEHItICK, Osdenshur, If. Y. vHVMIeiM pACKi:itTON IIOTI.I.. Midway between Mauch Chunk & Lehlxhton LLOPOL1) MEVLH, raormtTon, Packerton, I'cnn'a. This well known hotel Is adtnlrablv refitted. and has the best accommodations lor lirruiau. enlund transient boarilcrs. Excellent tables and the very best liquors. Also nuestubles attaobid. Sept. 10-yt Job 0 WILL DURING THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, Sell his Entire Stock of Summer Goods, comprising And Men's, Youth's and Children's A SULEOT Enlisli M Classical School von coys a:;d gikls, At Slatington, Tcnna. This School will open In th Hasereentof the l'reabyicrlan Chuich, at blaUuBleu, l'a., cu Monday, Soptombor 4, 1802. Thorough Instruction In Vlngllib, IMathcmat. iti Latin, lire, k aud l'reucb. Lcuviis cu the I'ianu a snoolallv. Mia M1LL1U K. MEVEIIS, 1'lluclpal. tor Circulars, address Ukv. U. V, MLVL'S.burL Auifusts, 1SSJ urn CLOTHING! AT AHD BELOW COST ! Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas, in endless variety till styles, sizes and prices. The best White Shirt in the market lor only 85 cents. April 29, 1882 ED. W. FEIST, Manager.
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