fc.V. MOBTIHMHR, EDITOR LItltiailTOM.rA.t SATtflWAY, OUTOBEU SB, 18B2. STATS TICKETS. Democratic. Uovernor Robert E. Pattison,of Phila. Lieut. Governor Chauncy F. Blacli,of York county. Secretary el Internal Affairs J. Simpson Africa, of Huntingdon counlv. Supreme Judge Silas II. Clark, of Indiana county. Conjrrsman-aHiargs JIortlmcrE. Elliott) f Tlofla county. Independent Hopuulliau. Gorernor John Stewart, of Franklin co. Lieut. Gorernor Levi puff, of Allegheny county. Secretary of Internal Affairs Georga TV. Merrick, of Tiosa county. Supreme Judge George Juukin, of Phila. Congressman-at-Large Wm. McMlchael,of Philadelphia. Republican. Governor Jas. -A. Beaver, ef Centre county Lieut. Governor Win. T. Davics, of Brad' ford county. Secretary of Interruil Affairs John SI. Greer, 01 Butler county. Supreme Judge Wm. II. Rawle, of Fhlla. Congrrraman-at Large Marriott Broslus,of Laneasior county. Prohibition. Governor Dr. A. C. Pettlt, of Lawrence county. Lieut. Governor Alban Williams, of Chest er county. Secretary, of Internal Affairs Ezra Cross man, of McKean county. Supremo Judgo S. P. Chase, of Susqehan- na county. Oongresstiian-at-Largo Newton, Pierce, of Philadelphia. Greenback. Governor Thos. Armstrong, ol Alloghcny county. Lieut. Govornor T. V. Powderly,of8iran- ton. Secretary of Internal Affairs J. Lowry Dcwoody, of Venango county. Supremo Judgo J. A. Cake, of Nortbum berland. Congressman at Largo Robert K. Tomlln son, of Bucks county. Editorial Mention. The cost of the French squadron of OYolution tn tho Mediterranian Is esti- mated nt $29,000,000. The pay of tbo officers anil crew is $-1,000 a day. Aud this in profound poace. Whore's Robe son? Leavtko local traffic- oat of the calculi tion. it is Bald that more travelers use the railroad station in Kansas City than nny other in America, a number of im portant lines coming together at that point Tho keeper of the restaurant has to'pay a rental of $20,000 a year. 51ns. IIakt Austin, who lately died at Washington, had forty-four mule chil dren, eleven of whom survive. She was a doctor of medicine and surgery, and served through the war with the rank of Major. Dr. Mary Walker is small po tatoes indeed when compared with this lady, nevor having oven bad twins, while Mrs. Austin had triplets six times. The Dublin Extress publishes n let ter from Lady Florence Dixie, demand ing that a statcmont of the Land League frauds shonld be made by some eminent firm of public accountants. Tho Ex- mesa g a i estimated tha' a toco h 200,000 have been raised, aud it asks "Where is this enormous Bnm? Scarcely the smallest fraction of it has been ao counted for." At a mass meeting of the Democraoy of Lower Luzerno held at Hazleton Tues- day evening, addresses were made by Chauncey F. Black, Lewis O. Cassidy, w. a Stenger, James A. Btrenahan. W V. Hensel, W. II. Sowdon rind EckleyB Ooxe to a largo assembly, mainly com posed of laboring men and the represen tative Democrats of the region. Ilazlo Hull was crowded. A vote for O. W. Lonlz, for Sheriff, is a protest against "boss" rule and slated candidates. It is a notorious fact that Lcntz's cbiof opponent was promi-jed tb nomination, in ciso he would draw off, as a candidate three years ago. In mcr it and fitness Lonlz compares favorably with any of the candidates for this par- ticular office. Let every voter Bcrutinlzo his ballot on tbo 7th prox., and see that L;ntz g.name is on it. Ik the course of a few years tho North era Pacific- Railroad will run through on avenue of shade trees hundreds of miles i i length. This extensivo tree planting is being done to protect the road from storms and snow drifts. In addition to having n large gjng of men at this woik between Fargo and liismark, in Dakota, the tfflcers have distributed immense quantities of seeding and cuttings to tho farmers settled on the land grant, and offered prises for skill in forestry. Trre ofCoi.il count of the election in (Oliio on the 10th insL, made Monday by the Secretary of State, shows the fol lowing totals; For Secretary of Slate Nowara, Democrat,310,87-i; Townsond Republican, 297,759; Sohumacher, Pro- bib , 12.M2; Hofor, Greenback. 531 For Judgo of tho Supremo Court Okey, Dem., 315,753; Doyle, Rep., 299,389; Roseborough, Prohib., 12,290; Tutlle, Greenback, 6882, For Member of the Board of Publio Works Wceble, Dem., 315,353; Flicklngr, Rep., U99.C33; Al dermnu, ProLlb., 12.210; Btcvens.Qrcen back, 5392. On ANOiinffl page we give a report of -the proceedings, of a Democratic meet ing held nt Weatherly on the 19th Inst., It is evident by this report that Hon. J. W. Stmn, is no free trader as be is charg id to be by the Republicans. lie has deelured himself unreservedly as in favor of our home industries. This is as much as any protectionist should ask Ha U sound In declaring himself as in fiver of revising snch features of the tariff that are abortive, and oppressive to the people. Ills demand for the repeal of the internal taxes is wise. This re peal would mean that tho government is to be run solely by the custom duties collected. When this system is fully in. cnarated, it will lighten the bur den of taxation; put away these revenue officers and call a halt to all kinds of can stand and we hope that ho will get the solid support of the Democracy of this Gibralter of Pennsylvania Democ racy. Tits Supremo Court silting in Phila delphia, on Monday, affirming tho judg ment of the Common Pleas of Lancaster, in the case of James Illldobr.ind vs. Laura O. Bowman, in nn opinion by Gordon, Justice, lhsdecidod that a reser vation of tho three hundred dollars'worth of property exempted by the Act of April 0th, 1819, from levy and sale in a deed of assignment for tho benefit of creditors does not render such assignment void, for tho reason that his creditors aro not hindered or delayed by the reservation of that which they havo no right to touch: aid as to those judgments on which up- praucmeuU have been held, tho goods set apart to the debtor wero his exclusive properly raid that ho might retain them or sell them as bo saw fit. In tbo case in point it was claimed ho had given them to bis wife, which ho had the right to do, and tbo questions of fraud were properly left to the jnry. Judgment affirmed. Fine wr-ntbor fayorod tho opening of tho bl-centeiinlal celebration, in Phlla deldbla on Tuesday last, and allowed the citizens to givo full vent to their enthusi asm by decorating their nouses and thronging tho streets. William Pcnn (F. M. Van Horn), on tbo Danish bark Welcome, sailed from L;uguo Island, five miles south of tho city, nt 8 o'clock, nnd 150 barges nud other vessels followed in his train. Tho frigate-Tennessee saluted him, and tho Welcome returned the sa lute. As Pcnn stepped ashore at Dock street, tho original landing place, bells were rung, steam whistles blown, guns fired, nnd the multitude cheered. Eighty imitation Swedes, Dutch, and Indians welcomed him, nnd the procession start ed (with Penn and his Quakers at the head. Following the footsteps of the original Penn, they refreshed themselves at tho Bine Anchor Ion in Dock street, The great parade then formed on Chest nut and Broad streets, and started at 11:- 10. It contained eleven divisions, and in the lino were Gen. W. S. Hancock, with troopsfrom Governor'slsland; Rear Admiral G. II. Cooper, with sailors and marines; n tableau of military accoutre ments of 177G; Indian children from the United States Training School, the Fire and Police Departments of Philadelphia, five divisions of the Order of Red Men, many German societies, 5,000 country Pennsylvanians, 1,200 butchers, 4,000 members of the T. A. B. sooieties, nnd a great many other societies. In the eve ning publio and private buildings were illuminated, and over 100,000 people witnessed tho elaborate fireworks in tbo East Park. Boats and boatbouses on the Schuylkill were hung with Chinese lan terns, and tho air was kept filled with roekets and Roman candles. The second day of the grand celebration was, in all respects, equal to that of the one pre ceding. The parade of the Trades was witnessed by thousands of people, who crowded the entire route, At night, Chestnut, Third, Market and Broad streets were packed by those anxious to view the mystic pageant. THE OUTLOOK IN INDIANA. In spite cf tho efforts of tbo Republican leaders in Indiana, the prohibition ques tion seems to be tho on! Tissue-in the cam paign. Tho result is that nearly tho en tire German voto in tho State will be cast on the Democratic side.and there are but few Democrats who will voto with the Republicans on aeconnt of their temper ance sentiments. The indications now aro that the Democrats will not only carry the State by a handsome majority, but gain three, if not four members of Con gress, and elect a majority in both branch es of the Legislature. Tho Germans are more anxious that the Legislature should be carried than the Stato ticket, so that tho proposed prohibitory amendment should be strangled in its infancy. The Democrats are almost certain to carry sixty out of tho one hundred members of the House; but the task is more diffioult in the Senate. That body is composed of fifty members; fourteen Republicans and nine Democrats hold over from 1880. It is believed, however, that the Demo crats will carry seventeen Senatorial dis tricts, which will give them the Senate. The Senators elected this year will hold their offices for fouryeirs, which will al low them to vote for a United States Sen ator in 1885. Gov.IIendricks has been compelled to withdraw from his appointments on ac count of rheumatism in tho foot, which confines him to his room. Voorhees, McDonald, Gray, Gooding, Coffrotb.and the other Democratio leaders and orators are speaking daily to large crowds. There aro no imported speakers on tho stump. The heavy German vote is in the large cities, like Indtanapolls.Lafayetto, Terra Haute and Evuusvillo. Theso cities have heretofore gone Republican by majori ties so large that the Republicans have been enabled to elect their candidates for Congress. Each of the cities named is in a different district, and thus it will be seen that if thoy flop over to the Dem ocratio side, and it looks that way now, there will be a gain of, four Congressmen for the Democrats. The Indianapolis district is represented by Peoples, Lafay ttte by Godlove Orth, Tsrro Hauto by Pierce, end Evansvillo by Hellman, all Republicans. Our Now York Letter. Ilcgular correspondence of Advocatk. Nkmt Yokk, Oct. 24. 1SS2 Gotham must have sinned heavily, for it has been made to buffer the penalty without delay. The walking match is on us again, and for the entire week good easygoing townsmen aro doomed to walk up to Madison Square Garden at least once a day to see how the ' champions' are getting on. The accounts of the tournament in the newspapers crowd the legitimate news, and at the breakfast tablo tbo curiosity of the small boy eager to know whether "Howell is in to wiu,'' or whether Hnzael will stay to the end is positively exasperating. Every man about town wan iu the Garden on Sun day night when the walk commenced, and along the line of seats and boxes re served for ladk-s, wives of sporting in clinations, and visitors from out of town and from abroad brushed against tLo most shining lights of the demi monde. Betting was nominally not allowed, but Federal extravagance. Mr. Storm's pla-. the book-making fraternity was there in Jprm is one upon which any honest nun foil force. Ju the centre of the hall a furniture manufacturing company dls played a sot of parlor furnlturo on A raised platform as an advertisement. Around this spot the layers of odds gath ered, and anybody who caredHo back his convictions could be accommodated to the full extent of his purse. The scene was a strangely attractive one, and nl though one could not help exclaiming with "Puck" "what fools these mortals be," yet, it was not a thing to be missed by anybody noxious to "keep up with the march of civilization, as tho latest slang Is. As regards tbo probable winner of the match, and tho accompanying llon'sshnre of the stakes and gate money, tho "tal ent" is greatly at sea; Flar.Acl is general ly tipped as the coming mao, and yet even his staunched admirers say that if Rowell stays on tbo track tho little won der cannot be beaten. At the same timo it must bo said that Rowell has not been' backed by tho people whose money is a guarnnteo that be will win. For place the knowing ones divide their liking be tween Herty nnd Hart tho former has the lowest pnblio record of any of the com petitors in tho present tournament, but it is said tht he has shown such wondei- fnl form in private, that he is good enough company for anybody. Hart is n fine pedestrian, capable of doing great things, but he has become such an in and-outer that everybody is afraid to back him. Hughes, who lives for re venge only, is in the walk, first to beat tho Englishman," Rowell, and then to win, and he hopes to do both. What object Panchot can have to enter is past comprehension for he seemingly has no earthly chanco to win. Noremao and Fitzgerald are looked upon as possible "outside chances," and no more. Upon the whole however no one is inclined to bet, ns yet, except those enthusiasts who Himply back their likings. "Wait until Wednesday before you put any money on anybody" was tho advice a prominent betting man, who generally has things 'straight," gavo me, when I asked him who ho thought would win. The best tip however that eati be given to anybody anxious to speculate on the result, is that of a successful old turfman who said that the secret of his success was that be nov er bet on anything that "talked." Mario'Preecott who was so cruelly li beled by that libel on respectable journ alismErnest Harrier, was vindicated in a grand manner; the jury awarding her no less than $12,500, more than half of what she sued for. She would probably not have gotten that amount if the coun sel for the American News Company had not conducted the defence in such a vile and fierce manner.so much so in fact that Judge Russel considered the defence 11 belons. Miss Prescott's counsel nccord ingly took the hint and another libel suit has been commenced, nnd will probably be pushed vigorously if the News Com pany does not compromise. Mario Pre cott is now one of the best advertised women on the stage, and although she is not by any means a leading actress, the management of Salvini's company has had her pictures lithographed, and they occupy as much prominence in the shop windows as those of the great tragedian whom she is to support. Some people thought at. first that SalvlrJ might not like the notoriety which she baa gained and decline to play with her. But, after all he is a man of business, and ns such he cannot fail to see that her vindisation as much as her experiences will make her a very power! ul desidorfttum,for tbe box office. The new Casino was opened on Satur day at last. But, as was to be expected from Aronson's previous vagaries he made a mess of it. A great fuss was made about hanging tapestries to con oeal unfinished ornamentation. Unfor tunately Aronson as well as the builder had tapestry on the brain, and forgot to put in the windows or even to cover np the holes in tbe walls for them. Tbe re sult was tho chilly, damp air from the outside swept through the auditorium and gave everybody a cold. For the first time within the rocollection of modern theatre-goers, men were obliged to keep on their hats and overcoats, and even then they shivered. Tbe new opera which was produced, "The Queen's Lace Handkerchief,"is one of the poorest ever written by Strauss, and despite tho way it has been puffed and advertised during the past few weeks, I do not see how it can manage tn gain a hold on tbe popu ar mind. The cast however is superb . With Cnttrelly, Lillian Rnssel and Lillle Post, as leading ladles, Manager McCanll has a galaxy of stars with whleh he ought to succeed. I was sitting in the cafe of the Hoff man House, on Sunday evening, when whom should I see walk in but Madame Galimeyer, the Thalia theatre's bright particular star, and the rival of Geisting- er. She was accompanied by Manager Conried and her companion. Of course everybody looked up, for the sight of a lady in that place is a curiosity. Mad ame Galimeyer had come in to see the pictures and other works of art, which go to make tbe Hoffman House Cafe the most unique bar-room in tbe world. She was enraptured with the sights, and the expressions of "itelzendl" "WundervolU'' showed how much she appreciated the things which Ed. Stokes provides for the amusement of his gnosis. An Amerioan lady iu the place would have made her self talked about, but to a foreigner many things aro allowed, Galimeyer by the way U a clever fenilletonlste, and I sup pose hlie rill tell tho Vienna newspapers some Interesting stories how Die Herren Amerikaner enjoy themselves. There is quito a curiosity among ladies to sec this wonderful bar-room, which contains abont $100,000 worth of pictures, gobe lins, bronzes,brio-a-brac and other knick- knacks, and it might not be a bad idea for Stokes to reserve tbe Cafe one morn ing in tbe week for ladies exclusively. Hoops are coming into fashion again; at present the movement is still tentative and ns:rved, but there is no doubt, that within a year we will again have the edi fying spectecleof seeing ladles traveling on inflated baloons which offer tbe wind such grand opportunities for sportive vagaries. Nearly all of Worth's dresses which are imported, are intended to be worn over hoops, or well-developed bus tles. Fortunately at present tbe expan- slve movement has not yet reached walk ing dresses, but as it has seized upon evening costumes, it will not be long be fore tbe hideous boopskirt will carry them off as well. The new rtyles of bouse wrappers and morning ncgllgeos, take the form of Jap aneso nnd Turkish robes principally the latter. The Modistes ought never to allow Arabl Pasha to bo punished for his revolt. He has been a god-send to them. Ho has given us now styles of mako up, ho has given us tbo Arabl rod and tbo Turkey plnsh, and ho has given little boys nnd young girls the Turkish fez. Arabl deserves n monument instead of the bow-string. A fancy In bonnets nt present is to havo the crown of one color and tbe brim of another. The effect is odd, but with some faces it is very be- oummg. A pretty novelty for nock Ilngeno, is made by untting several colors in tho ribbon bows that mingle with the laces at throat. For young girls this is very becoming. h rM'AlMzsMsm For the Oabboh Advocate. SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. By vaporizing two quarts of -tobacco juice over a slow fire. Baron Rothsohild's gardener at Paris, lions. Boizard, des troys all the troublesome insects that may be contained in tbo hot-house in which tho operation is performed. He oonslders tbe remedy Infallible, and says It rarely Injures the tendercst plants. Dr. Caudize has recently proven the practicability of photographing land scapes from railway trains running at as high a rate as forty miles an hour. He uses for tbe purpose a modified camera which be calls the gyroerapli, aud with whleh it is Bald wonderfully distinct views can be obtained after a little prac tice. An exposure of only a hundredth of a second may be had, Among the creatures which attracted Prof. Hrockel's attention during a recent tour in Ceylon was tho great black scor pionnearly a foot long which ho found to exist in such numbers that he collect ed half a dozen specimens in the course of an hour. Snakes were also noticed in great numbers. Slender green snakes hungfrom almost every bough, and at night the great rat-snake hunted rats and mice over the roofs of tbe huts, Although these rat-snakes aro harmless, Prof. Hocckel considers it by no means a pleas ant surprise when one of them, five feet long, suddenly drops through a hole in the roof into one's room, perhaps allght- iug on the bod. Among tbe curious phenomena re vealed by the sinking of wells in Algeria is the existence of fishes, crabs aud fresh water mollusks nt considerable depths iu tho subterranean waters, as has been found in tho artesian wells called Mezer, situated in the desert of Ued-Rir, quite near one of the brackish lakes so com mon in the region. Theso creatures wore still alive when brought by tbe sounding line from a depth of 230 feet, and one of tbo crabs was boiled by its captor nnd proved to be of excellent taste. The fishes wero covered with sand-mud, but tbo shells of the crabs were quite bright and glittering evidence tbut they had inhabited pure water, Mr. Grant Allen says that changes in colors of flowers appear to follow a reg lnr and definite order. All flowers, it would seem, were iu tbeir earliest form yellow; then some of them became white aftr that a few of them grew to be red or purple; nnd, Dually, a comparatively small number acquired shades of lilac, mauve, violet aud blue. Even tbe suc cessive Ktagt a of a single flower some times afford us bints of u piogreRsivu law of color-change from yellow to blue. For example, an English forget-me-not, My osotis versicolor, is pale yellow when it opens, gradually becomes faintly pink ish, nnd ends by being blue; and a Lon tana noticed in South America by Fritz Muller was yellow on its first day.orange on tbe second, nud purple on the third. Such chances re not rare anions flowers, and tbe color always varies in tho same general direction. Wo continuo to actassolicitorsfor natente. caveats. trado-marks, copyrights, etc., for tho United States, and to obtain pat ents in uanaua. isngianu, jiiance, Germany, and all other countries. Tlilrrf'-lr vmn' nractieo. No harco for examination of mouold or draw ings. Advlco by mall froo. Patonts obtalnod through na aro noticed In tho SCinNTlPIo AMKUIOAN, which has tho largost circulation, anil is tno most inuu ontlal nowspapor of Its kind published in tho world. Tho advantages of such a notlco every patontoo understands. This largo and splondldly illustrated nows papor is published wEEKIiY at 3.20 a year, anala admitted to bo tho best paper devoted to scionco.moenanics.invonuons, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progross, published in any country. Single copies by mall, 10 conts. Sold by all nows dealers. ... . , Address, Munn & Co., publishers of Helen ttflo American, 2G1 Broadway, Now lork. Handbook about patents mauou iroe. Why Welcome. What Kinkes Florestnn Cologne welcnm on every lady's toilet table Is its lasting fragrance and rich, Uowery odor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. F. HALBACH, MusiC DeaijeH AND Instructor in Music LEHIGHTON, Penna. A full line of all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sheet Music, MUSIC BOOKS, &c, is constantly kept on band at the Waro- Jloora, near me u. x o. u poi. Sole Agent in the Lehigh Valley for Belming Pianos Call and see them ; they have no superior. Also, Agent for Weber, Decker, Connor and J. P. Hale Pianoa, An! various Makes of ORGANS Instruction given at Fupil's residence on Tiano, Organ, Voice and Theory. oc: HP assay mm silt tea Eli $10 to $20,000 Id legitimate judicious speculation In Oral: PrnvrMiuni ami Stock! on our perfected I)K vletdM in re monthly Droftti to larire nd ima fnveitori. Addrest. for full partlcularf. K. K. Kbxdaix & Oo Uom'n Merchant. 17T tfEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OSTFRAUK JAMES' SURRENDER. A .,4-r. For the Illustrated Lives AgouCS and Adventures of Frank r-J and Jesse James and tho W anted Younger Urothers, the not td Western Outlaws. I3y Hon. J. A. Daous, I'll. I). A true and ttrilllne; account of their bold operations for 20 yoars, In ai many States and Territories, with graphic descrip tion of the death ef Jesse, the surrenderor Frank, and the preliminaries of his trial on a ecoro of Indictments for MURDim and High way IioiiBKRT. Profusely Illcbtratkd, with enxravUiKS ef tlie outlaws as bori and men, their young wives and little children, the Ford Boys and CO others engraved from actual photographs. A Bonanza for Agents 1 Send for full par tlculars and ho convinced that this li tho most taleable and profitable book published, or, to save time, send SO ets. at onto lor Can vassing book and state your choice of town ship. Outfit and Sample Uopy seat prepaid lor 1160. Address, N. 1). THOMPSON fc CO., Pubs., N. W. cornor 8th and Broadway, New York. ot. 23. IN TIIE COU11T OP COMMON PLEAS for the County of Carbon. 'October Term, 1882, No. 7 In Divorce. Ellen Jane Painter vs. Goo. F. Fainter. To GEO. F. PAINTER, Iicxpondcnt, SIR: Tou are hereby notified that the undersigned has been appointed by the. Court ol Common Pleas of Carbon County a Commissioner, to take the testimony of wit nesses in the above named Proceedings in Divorce, nnd that ho will meet for the pur poses ot his appointment all parties con cerned on the 13th day of November, A. D. lRS2,'at 9 o'clock a. m., at his office, in the Borough of Maueh Chunk, County of Car bon, I'enn'a, when and where you are re quested to attend with your" witnesses. L. II. BARBER, Commissioner. October 21, 1882-w4 BEPOIIT OF THE CONDITION of tho FIRST NATIONAL BANK, at Lehlshton, in tha State of Pennsjhanb.at tho Dluse of business, Oct. 3rd, 18S2 : RIS0BRCZ3. Loan and discounts t0?,05.47 Overdrafts i'.00 U. S. Donds to seeuro circulation . . . 75.000.00 Otherstocks.bonds.an't mortgages. . 202000 Dug from approved teserto agents . 12,f-92 05 Due from other National Kanks . . . X 818.21 Due from Stite Hanks and Bankers, . 842.88 Ileal estate, fiirolture. and fixtures. . 8,472.2(1 Current expenses and taxes paid . 1,01527 I'remlnius paid ....... 12,360,48 Cherks and utui-r cash Herns . . . 1.033.43 Illlla cf other Hanks, 5,0j0.00 l'ract! nul pipercurrency,nlckels, and pennies, 231.02 Specie 5,232.25 Lcv-al tender notes 4 20J.OO Uedemptiou Fundflth U.S. Treasu- ry (5 percent, of circulation) . 3,375 00 Total (221,403.25 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In BnOOO Surplus fund S 160 00 1!ih1IMh1 r-rrfiia Katlmal Pai-k notes outstanding Illvldeiids Unpaid Individual Ut-poslta subject to check. l)uo to olber National llauks . . 5.742.18 87.AUO.00 5S2.50 82 22-f.OS 2,v60.40 1241,463.25 . Total Stau of renntyliania. County of Carbon, u t I, W. W Bowman, Cathler of tbe above-named bank, do i-oleinnly swear that the above statement Is trae to the best of my knowlr djre and belief. W. V. BOWMAN, Cakbler. Rnbsrrlbed and sworn beforo me this 0th day ot Oot. 18S2. THOS. S. UKCK, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Thoa. Kcmerer, It. F. Hor. ford and A. J, Durllni, Directors. Oct. 21, 1B82. A SELECT EiM anil Classical Mool FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, At Slatington, Pcnna This School will open In tho Basement of the Presbyterian Church, at Slatington, Pa., on Monday, September 4, 1882, Thorouch Instruction In Enellsh. Mathemat ics. I.atln. Crock and French. Lessons on the Piano a specialty. Miss MILLIE B. MEYERS, Principal. lor Circulars, address Kev. B. F. MEYERS, Supt, August 5, 1882-m3 $14 for $4. Upon receipt of $ 00 1 will send to any ad. areas in me uaiiou oiaivs iua Rocly Mountain MMci Review, thf, leadlnjr mlnlnsr tournal of the country- containing kach week tho latest news Irom all tbs camps of Colorado and the adjoining Territories, lor one year, aim One Teh Dollau BnAnr or Non-Absess- able Stock in The Stouce Ceeek MlKtNO COMrANT. The propcrtlns of this company aro loeatod In Summit County, Colorado, and consists ot 18 full claims, upon which considerable work has already been done. The mines are all trnmi. unA the stoek of this comnanv offers an unusually good Held for Investment. The publisher of this paper pays for stock given to subscribers the regular price at which it Is telllnK at the company's oince. For Informa tion regarding the mines or stock address tbe secretary, n. it. ub& x , uuruo ot. Send check, money order, or registered let ter to JAMES S. IVES. Publiiher Bocty ifounatn NMng Review, Denver, Cor. Bend 10 cents for sample copy. Jy22-tf How Lost, How Restored ! Jnt published, a new edition of Dr. CUL VliUWULIV CKI.F.IIIIATBO ISHA.Y on tbe rndu-ai euro ol m-ERllAlouBUOEA or semi nal Weakness. Inroiunuiy Bemuial Losses, IuroTBXCT. Mental and J'hylcl lncapacilv, Impedimenta to Marriage, etc; also. Cox-8UM1-TION, Eriixrsr and fits. Indoteii by eelf lodulaence or suxuul extravajcaui-o && The oelebrsted author. In tftia admirable F.. Bay. leaily demonstrates, froai a thirty year' ..un.fiil nr&ptiire. that in., alariulna- cont6 quencca uf aell-abuse may ba radically cured l pointing out a modn of t-uie at once ainiple.cer i.m and effectual, by meuns ox which overy nlTorwr. nn matter wiiaa. Ma condition mar be. mar cure blmaelt cheaply, privately, and ladt- eany. ITTTbls IXtnre ahoulri be In tha .bands ot every youth aud every man in tbe land. Heut under aeal. In a plain envelope, to anv admass, piKt pud on receipt of ntx cents or two pottage suunpa. auuibm Tho CuHortTcll Medical Co., 41 ANN 8L. New York. N. Y. P. 0.1)3X430 Cct.7.1b!-y -pACKF.nTON HOTEL. ilidway between Mauch Chunk & Lehlghton LEOPOLD MEYER, raor-BUTon, Fackerton, Fenn'a. This well known hotellsadmlrablyrefltted, mi h.i thn !Mat&ftominodailona lor perman ent and transient boarders. Excellent tables and tbo very best liquors. Also flnettabies attached. cpt- 10-T' BOTTOM. PEfclCJSg f -1 .1 - FAIK JBAtilltCJ t At Wintermute's BOTTOM Price Store ! A full line of Eall and Winfpr (Innd of T.nwT?T PRICES THAN EYESR. I liaye just added a nice line oi men s, x oiixns ana jdojs QdXDifs mm mmm to my stock, and at Prices that are away Why? Because I bouo'ht them TiOW A IV Tl T?rm f-i A csrr and will sell them low. Call and examine stock be fore you purchasing elsewhere. 'No trouble to show uoous ana ft'iye -rices. w. s. W NTFRM TF " ' - i ii i i k.i nil w I U.1 M. IIEILItlAK & CO., BANK STEHET, Lehighton, Fa., MIlililCItH and Sealers in All Kindt of GRAIN BOUGTTT and BOLD a Wo would. uleo. lesncctttiMvlDlorin outeiti zona that ire aro now folly prepared to tiVP i'Xj r mem wnu Mmt of Csall From any Mine desired at VEItY LOWEST PRICES. Jnlv 25. M. IIEILMAN & (70. CflT TIT V PR now suffering fro 0rijXJllLX3 wounds or disease of ai kind caused by military service are entitled to rension. wiuows. miror cnuurcn. uo- nendent mothers or fathers of soldiers who died from the effects of their service are also entitled. Many Invalid pensioners are en- tinea to an iscreabk. uarciui nssistunco iciven In tjklivkd or rtKjKCTKn claims, as many can be allowod with but little more ovldonco.. Complete Instructions with refer ences sent on application. Onas. &t Geo. A. jiirn. Attorney at juaw, via r , eu.. wasinng ton, 1). C, July 1, 1882. Or nut ehnnepi to mako mon . Those wno aiwaytane TMiMvn or tno Eflnn chAueea for ton kmc money that are offered, ccnerallr become wealthy. wMlo thon who do rot im prove Bnch chancei remain In poverty. Wo want rnanr mou .women, boys ua stria to work forua riant in Iheirown localities. Anyone can do the work pronorlv from the Mart. The TtTiitinfs trill rtftr mom thm ton times ordinary wages. Ixpenolve onlflt fornlehed Tree, Sso ODD WHO CSU KHiRSf U llta iu uiukt- wuucj ia- ly. You can devote von wholotimo to tho work or onlv vour spare momonw. Full Inform nt ton and nil that la needed ent f ice. Addreva Stis bov & Co.. rort'and, Maine. decio-iy WOIVDERFTJXi XIVBTItUMEMTS 1 1 On which any one can play. THE McTAMKlAMY Organettes, Halopeans and Automatic Organs, 6end for Circulsn, CtUlofuri of Muilc, ao. J. McTAMSIAWT, Jr. JnTrntor and M.nuhrtur.r. Woroe.tor, Zlaaa. jaxxrs WANTED. August 5-m3 CHAS. M. SWEENY & SON Announce U their numerous friends and the nuhlle cenorally, that th.y have Kemevst, irom Levau'e Building into the Old Post-Offrce Building, Bank St., Lehighton, and have just received a very large Invoice of the Latest Stjlss of DRESS AND DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, OIL CLOTHS, &c, &c. Together with n lull and complete line of Choice Groceries and Proyisions, Quccnsware, Wood and Willlow "Ware, and in fact anything and everything usually to bo found in a first-class store, all of whleh they are selling nt Prices lully as Low ns the s-uno Quality of Goods can bo bouirhtfor any store iu this section. A trial will convince you. ' April 22, 1882. Clocks & Spectacles. a a ii us 5 UN Watches and J eweliy 7) -2 t-DA " 3 I s si t 8 " O ft- ineal im ays By the Combined Treatment of r RUPTURE PLASTER EXCELSIOR and ( HEALING COMPOUND ! Fositive evidence or Wonderful Cures sent on receipt of Je. stamp. July 16-yl ' " Address, F. H. MERK1CK, 0Kd.silnr, V. T. WE &ro low IE All for 'EALL fSABE Persons wishing to buy Woolen and Cotton Goods Cheap for Cash this Fall, will do well by visiting our place of business ; our store is filled with a larace stock of Silks, plain and bro cade Satins, Plushes, Cashmeres, plain and brocade Velvets, Henrietta and Ladies' Cloth ; a full line of Cheap MMM! &mW A.WMB &MJLWE,S9 Ladies' and Children's COATS & DOLMANS a specialty; Skirts, Table Linens, Sheetings, Pillow Casings, Tickings, Flannels, Muslins, a full line of Blankets, Bed Quilts, Table and Floor Oil Cloths, and in short everything usually to be found in a First-class Dry Goods Store. In " our stock is one of the largest in the county, comprising Men's, Youth's, Boy's and Children's SUITS, OVERCOATS for all-large and small, Skating Coats, Cardigan Jackets, HATS, CAPS, Hosiery, Collars, Cuffs, a full line of Neckwear, &c. Our celebrated WHITE ' . , r. .-.I n.t l.Ui l,fnrA nnrehaslns elsewhere. SHIRT has no equal at 85 cents. Come and eel Prices before purchasing elsewhere. V n a arstj i-v.. lio iron Die w duow uuuu. JOSEPH J0IAS f April 29, 1882 ED. W. FEIST, Manager.
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