LKIIK1IIT0N. PA. 8ATURDAY, JJOTCMBEU 14,'j53.' Entorpd at trWXctiiriitnn jxiej-ofiic u EocouJ CUwi Mail Matter. ' z HOZ HEW POLITICAL ISTOE. felPUnHCAX LElDEHS IVCLINEP TO ADOPT TEMPEUAMCIC TSVuCCBED A Wwhlnston dlsoatr.h to the .Now Tork Sun tijaJfiomo of tbo Kcpubilcan leaden wbo thtnlc the Issues , that havp heretofore Mparatod parties' no longer form the dividing lines thcyonco dl Andtn&t thoir organization cannot be Successfully tnalntalno.1 mi tilitorlcal traditions, favor a new departure. Thpy want queatlon to ele the .-moral sense of the oottntrj u the Slavery agi tation dM ad which wltl enlist from theoartet the sup;irt of mothers, wives and daughters. Temperance Is the chosen lssne which they propose to make, claiming that It t a, platform nhlch needs no cxplana 'tlon and which, has already attalnod large Importance In many States In dlf "ferent forms. These leaders contend that It would entirely remove sectional controversy iroui politics and enable the Iforth and South to meet on common ground as tbo adrdceins of a great re-' form in which they hsre aa eual In-. "HereaU In the two groat States of Kansas and "Iowa the temperanoe men claim to havu establlihed . olld oundallon for their eause. wb(chorily "nccda-wiso direction to'glve It a -mighty momentnm all over the West. .Mistakes have been maJe from over-zeal and, from Imperfect leadership, which can be easily cor rect!. The Sooth Isallegalto bo favorably Inclined to the plan. In Georgia more -than half the counties -of the State have adopted ""local option." which Is aho extonJms to the Carollnas and lu other States. KeVEngland Is fully prepared to join In the movement. The example of Russia In closlrtjj tip the dram shops and Imposing a heavy Uccavrsatioteli and restaurants la cited proof that the .cause of temperance Is progress Ins, even where education 1 limited and newspapors are tbo luxur of a privileged class. It Is not Intended that Mr. St. John and his associates, who have been the 'conspicuous agitators of prohibition, shall lead the new departure. They will be accepted as followers of the faith, but they must 'take back seats or set up for themselves ln,lpendcntly. Tub November cron report of tlie'TJe panuientT5f frfculiiiro says: "The present crop of corn I th j (1.-st lull averaeo in the rate of yield since 1880, which was thelajt of a series of six full crops of M to 2S bashils per acre. The present crop, grown on an area of 53, 000,000 to 64,000,000 aeres, is slightly above an average for a perlo I of ten year, or 28 1-4 barbels per acre. The highest rate of yield is SO 1-2 bmhels.ln Nebraska and Ohio. The three corn growing State., which pro.luco four tenths of tbo entire crop, Illinois, lown and Missouri, each ave-aee "everal ljuahcls per acre less than In the centui year. The Southern States make an average yield. The q tali y of corn Is very si tl"5 East aq.4" Soutb.medlutu in the central parts of tlte Wt t, and somewhat depreciated on the northern border from Michigin to Dakota. Tutfgaln of Mahone's scat from Ylr. glnla litavcs the Democrats only three to gilti to tie tho United Statos Senate, and secure control of that body by the vote of Vlco President Hendricks. From the indications pointed out by the result of Tues l.iy's dec lon3 they base only two States where thero exists a rcasoaable chance for their making u gain, namely, Indlaua and California. Should thefAarry these two HUV.es ihty would still regain a Senator Short, anil then.' the Itopuu&sihs havo a very good .show for nnklas gain lit NevaJn, vvhere Mackcy is fij&tlnj Fair. Alto nlit. tho HepuWtcMi. fuel that the results Tuesday's c1flet4ons indlcttet that the' chances of l heir holding the Senatetlirough the entire term of Presl dent Cleveland are nine to ten In their favor. SpnixnriELi) Ukpdui.ican: It docs not appear that the President's policy has disaffected his party so much as tr affect their voting strorg'h. It is more and more evident that tho election of Cleveland and the coune of his admin istration hive released rtnny voters North an 1 Svith fr.iru tlte fear of Dem ocratic Incompetency or wickedness, upon which Hep, ibllcnn leaden have been butldin; support tor so many years. With these props knocked out the Republicans have to face A scriour future. WasMuiton te anil Gcssip. From our Special Correspondent. VTasiiin-oton. D. C, Nov. 7, 'S5. In less than three weeks Congress will have assembled for a long and un dotibte liy exciting session. The winter season at Washington always begins us toon at Ilia NavsmbT elections are out of the way. Dttrlii j the next ihreo weeks Members of Congress will bv dropping into town, and In a few days the CaDltal will ailn wear ttabnsy aspect. Indeed, for this seaon of the year, thete Is an unusual ea'herfng. of stranger i? paring to spend the winter here. Merrliiuti. hotel and boarding- homo keepers "are busy endeavoring to accommolate the large gathering. Generally by this time nn active cam paign fofiBe speakership Is opened: bu' the common un terstandlng that Mr. CtrlUle Is to be given n second term dl penses us this year of that plcturesqui' featuru of an opetring of Concreis, 'ijie other officers of the House will rjrJably be reHlned1 The twoTIouvs of Cotv gress being politically at o Ids, thetVo branches of the .executive ntfclisnlsm President and tilu'e belnx politically omo ed. are conditions held to be con duclve to he reverse uf liaruwr$Aand'j fear U enterjalncil mat conlderaiil dllnculty will be encountered hr"So-' grestlng with luipoitint public business. It Is tt the opinion of your eprree, pendent that tb Bc-pubhcan Striata nm desire to provoKe any unpleasant- ness wltli Mr. t'levclan 1: of course the President can hate no wish to Invito op- position on tlte part of the Senate. But It will ho, very strange indeed If sharp collisions aro avoided. HTherb are.nmri- liuthms that will bo strenuously .op- lwert be botlr Democrats nnd KeptiM- v-..3. ,3 uj uu means necessary to Impute wrong motUes In "tlicsn cases, Uonest differences of opinion between jno appointing .and confirming powers are quito suiliclent to accqun tfor.w hat ts iiKc-ij iu Happen, There are various other subjects, notably the silver, labor and tariff ques Hons tint w 11 ba brotr h'. 'before this Congreis.'bnt pcrhapMthe most bitter flsht of tho session -will be the civil itrvloe "reform. This troublo is 111 en gaga tho attention of both Houses,, and will call out all the Democratic enemies of tho administration lu 6picy spoecbea, the scopo and character of which have been Indicated by numerous Inters lews ind other public utterances .during the past six months. It will be a very lively session, aud. while your correspondent does not apprehend serious trouble, the public mty safely look forward to a .e slon of great political excitement. The Democrats of "Wash ngton"manlfested Intense Interest In Tuesday's .election returns'. The news from New York and Virginia, tho two holly; contested States, had a Democratic coloring from the first. Thero svas not so much boisterous lemonstratlon as has been witnessed here before, but the feeling of exultation was earnest.. When tho despatches showed .conciuslvt ly that Democratic success was assured, small groups of Democrats, among whom were many of recojnlzed prominence, discussed the question of tho probable cfTect of the victory within the party. Would the President take the result as an endorse ment of his policy, or would he see that tho Democrats had won a hard fight In spite of his policy? That svas the ques tion of tho niomont. The almost una'nl motts conclusion reached was that no chano of policy need be expected, not wlthstan Un; the uunifest impatience of tno Democrats The President is busily engaged upon ms nrst message to Congress, a docu tuent that is eagerly awaited by all de nominations of politicians. He hasrt :ently issued a cordial invitation to otttco seekers and "fheir advocates" to Hay away from the White House. This order has produced consternation among tlie "majahs," "jedges" and the "kur- lt'ls." Hut it is a ma ter of gratification othe President that the order is ap proved by all newspapers of the coun try. Irrespective of their political ten ancies. However,- tho President wl'.l continue to hold his accr-'omed public receptions dally. When ho came into the East Koom this afternoon he was :onfronted by only forty visitors desir ing to shako him by the hand. .The inusuaily Finall attendance was due to 1'juor.inco -of his having returned from 'ew York.' The ladles were far In the Majority at to-day's reception. Tin President was occupied In handshaklnv only a few minutes and then wenttt luneh. Later In iho afternoon ho too! i drive, and in tho evening, accom panied by Col. Lanion. he made lib Irst appearance In a Washington theater' vltncssing the performance of "Our Governor." by Mr. aniM-' Florence. :Ie seemed .to enjoy tho play greatly. Politicians In the house said he was celebrating the Democratic elections. Mac. OUR SOUTHERN BUDGET FltOM OUI! SrECIAI. COIiKESPONnEJIT, SouTiinrtK Pikes, N.C., Nov. 7. It is pleasant to sit in tlf halls of one's ancestors, to walk familiar streets ind hold conyerso with long wonted friends. Put the halls are apt to be over-filled svith other sons and daughters vlio have as good a right to tlie paternal houses anl acres as you; tho familiar creels furnish no bud ness that will yield you a decent living; the old friends begin to wonder that you don't show a little more enterprise. If you are t Voung doctor, people prefer an eas death by practiced hands, and you sit In your lonesomo olllce and admire your pretty bottles and labels to heart's con ent. If you are a lawyer, you lint .orao fellow with mere knack thai knowledge svlnnlng golden opinion ant' golden fees while your profound learn Injrnnd legala:ii;ttonare calm'y Ignored. If villi are a merchant It Is surprising .vhat crowds of people svlll come to yout toreaud paw over and ciievt, butnevcr buy. Well, what's the remedy? The surest and best Is to stop crowd ing and come out where there Is plentj if room. Come where men are wanted Instead of being a burden, a curse.a con tinual inen.ictj to one another. My aspiring young friend, no doult you remember sv ellTiow elated you were un securing the principaUhip of the high school at Q. It svas Refine thing for you, but svlut about the fifty-nine oor lellows who applied at the same lino ou did? Many of them were cmally competent, soma superior to .oiiravlf in attainments. O, this miser able crowdiug and elbowing and pusb ng for the places One is ready to for twrar humanity In crowds and seek the .Wldcrncss. Here there Is plenty of room, great de mand for men, great opportunities for enlarged prosperity. Come and try your uck. You will find yourself heaJUiler, wealthier and wiser. tiik uotrrn lasotoer. We saw him the other day while mak ing a Utile tour through Pennsylvania. Of course yon can't find him as yet in he South, but ho Is threatening to .-ouie. Wo feel sorry for the Sonthl Whom do weujsaD? Why, of coure jron lav uerer seen him, so we'll tell you who he it. Bo Is .he freat, original, celebrated, and only specimen of the kind Inthe world.- In -nort lie's tlie wonderful Mourn La. UOIlER. S-'Jkmh; of our readers havo ever seen I dm, nd that U why we introduce him here. Wlnytcan he M - . i iVJVUaniJVTjj., he. can farm more acres; sasv more logs; cut more Uay;-Uou more pigeons; whip more wildcats"-, catch more fish: earn ntor raoityjsvrtte more, essaysieabh'more ' sermons; mtte mo"refrwn3iTham'mer , waaaayA. s; (ay n outmoro horse shoes; fay moro at'ohb fenre: lell nmr irnih; .run tnnm i,vn. motives J marry more womNi, In short do,raoro labor of all kinds wlth.dils mouth than any other man, or squad- of jmefr?slalUUnea:'Kf'ngdom' -of TJncloSam. - "jl Wlien-wo saw him he. hail .nst entered,; ino grocery, w Here, seated Qn an open keg of Mx-ponny nails, he was earhest ly plying his trade and spitting at a mark, Seriously, there are too many Mouth. .Farmers In the world. Tliey aro np't In demand In tKo South; Mb If you kivJsv, Ot one who Is talking anut leaving tho North, by all means advise him to "go west and .grow up' with the country," for there Is too much opposition down here for him to thrive very well ,t his trade. BNOST l!f THE NORTH. On the 7th of October tho Canadians were enjoying a snow storm. On the last day of October spow covered the ground tsvo Inches In depth. Down here sve hwo lnlb ttltttlo'col I woatlier nothing lhat would be called cold, or even chilly, dn Canada or upper New York. . LITTLE nCDOETB. T.obins are returning from their sum mer visit to the North. They rind this a pleasant sylnter resort. Pickerel fishing Is now one of the chief delights of tbe day. An acquaintance of ours Is tgnderly avlng a watermelon for his Christmas feast. Comment Is unnecessary. Wild grapes aro still quite plentiful, and still retain all the juiciness that made them so palatable earlier In the season. F. P. Wooiwabd. Broaflbrim's Hew York Ltttsr- Special to the CaisiionAdvocati:. The season which has just ciosed has itcen one of tna most remarkablo for horse-racing that we have had formally years; not so much for tho superior character of the horses as the great number of all sorts of people that have ittenled them. Pool selling is forbidden 'tylaw, but pools have boen sold on every race since, the commencement of '.he season ;no.t blacklegs anil professional xstnblers only have put up their money t the result, b'lt fine la lies have been iren d ty after day staking hundreds and inn Ire Is on the races. Now. when 1 iy fine ladles I mean it; I do not mean ho quest onablo consorts of sporting men. wlio wear fine dlamon is.rich silks, ostly furs, and camel's hair shawls.bnt eepectablo wives and honored mother", .vho havo attended the races every day his season rain- or shine. When the aces opened at Sheepshead Hay carlv 'n the spring, a lady and her daughter ippearedon tho Grand Stand. There vas nothing loud or unbecoming aboui hem: they main no aciualntancc.s. male ir female; they conducted themsclvc vith tho most perfect propriety, bit' hey would bet their money on tho races, to'h mother and daughter had a book, ml each male It up after a careful evlew of tho hers is. They never seemed o exchange notes, but, each played a one hand on herown Ju.ljment. Loiscs vere paid with the coolness of an Ice 'terg, and svinningi ss-ero raked In with s nonchalance tliat-would havo moved he heart of Sir Charlcj Coldsteam with nvy, At Jeromo Park where Croesus icatters his gold upon the turf, those 'wosvomen were the observed of all tbsers-ers, and that is saying a ereat leal, for on the Grand Stand at Jerome Park, may bo seen on any good raelns lay, much of the beauty and fashion of which New Tork boasts. Thero were 'iiany races this season when the rain fell and tho wind blew, and none but he toughest old sport could face the weather; but every day from first to last Mrs. L. and her blooming daughtet sere there, and they occupied theli favorite seats on the front in the middle af the Grand Stand the last racing day. I could learn nothing about them, ex cpt that they were from the South hat they occupied magnificent apart ments In a splendid uptown flat that hey had lots of money and no acqtialn ances. and were passionately fond of iood horses. A sharp bookmaker told me. that the old lady had bagged about ifteen thousand dollars, and the daugh cr about Hs-c. One afternoon I sasv a lady take off her -magnificent diamond brooch, ear nings and finger rings, to bet on a race, fortunately for her she won, and sralkcd .iff with a thousand dollars. We are fond of moralizing on our splendid advantages and our suocrlor civilization, we deprecate a Snanisb Bullfight, and we execrate and condemn the Gladiatorial slaughters of the l!o inans. We woudcr that any race of men and women could ever have existed with ners-es of steel and hearts of stone. and who could sit by and see a felloss creature slaughtered without a quiver. Yet ouly a week ago there svas a splen did company at Jerome Park beauty, fashion and .wealth were there. On the turf amid the fashionable equipages might be seen the gay turnouts of live or six svell known preachers, who never take dust on the boulevard from any thing nuiler 2:25. The day was dam and cloudy, an I the course heavy and wet; these however, were only mere in cidents, and were weighed with regard o the betting. The jockeys aro all mounted,, and a gallant looking crew they were, on their animals, lank as greyhounds with hides like burnished gold. Everything is at fever heat, the horses champ and feel as if eaeer to be off, and the aharp-eyed youngsters on their backs ore watching eTcry chance for an opening. The flag Is dropped and awar they weep Hk8 llentaln. -In all of that wild excited throng thero Is not one ttiat tninki of danger, all are bent on victory behind .that victory arc the loud shouts, of applauding thousands and yellow ihlnlng gold,, men and wo men aro worked to a ,trenzy of mad ness. On they twtep and no w they are at the tum.-then come a wild cry of pain, and In n Instant a dozen horsei and rider, aje on the gronnd rolling over aid ovr in mad confusion Tho Klnwrs hurrr WtothajQrqd'SunJ, uu uu uaev jm Sinn?, MI, tba sbont;s.of?tivj craed thionc rend Yb ". vf. uv ,iu fiuvvi ioffiraciaf iiv manglWIsTretcbfs, ona'alrcadyjleadrl somo.oi me outers ilyjng. 1 f riencli of the ileail tnelcav (a I little fellow) bore hi in tpmlprlv iUbleA and . laid him on the ttraVi bll . . F I hU young life has gone ont forthellse'taent eUewhere. Vote of Carbon c Stall' Siiia- I'iiiIIkiii- Tnasttr'r tor. otniy, l i DISTlt'lCTS.' 9 Audenrjeij , llcns-er Meailnw : Haul fliuicli Chuuk Eat reiiu.fi."..,. Frniililln -7 et 159 161 l0. no n 3. 1M It Ifl7 IIS 13 111 IS l ta i: tit in 6') S TS m ins w III l. ..H is o 55 31 s i:s is kKldihT North. n.,. 1ST 33 ititiuer noiiin l.msfortl l-iiuantie.-. l-rtitKh t.pWKlitnn Tower TiiKanirnsli.i;. siiutch Chunk, lit V. Mnnvli Chunk, tit W.. MslmiiliiR Nenquohnnlng l'.ii kir I'.tckertim 1',-trrysllle I'enn Fornt.Mi,,,,,,, Bummlt lltll... ,...:.. Tnu mien Iiir. SVealllMly Wclssport .Total 1 Ml 111 ill!, 1 It: 4 4tl l 1M 1 01 312 ITS 1 339 I 7 Its t T lit 02 1 l3 13 IT ns IS 193 H IS ss II lkl 10 "I 1 no! 1 7 lit it i IS 374 3 6 48, 41 't3lt anusement. uf the fine ladles-and gen tlemen who fill thoJRrand Srand, and the blacklegs and sportlng'men who are now loudly cnlllng for the second race. Posv, if any think of tho dead" and mangled boys, lying on the," stablo floor; sacrificed, unthinkingly as ever Gladia tor svas butchered to grace a ISoman holiday. Several jockeys have been killed at Joroino Park and Sheepshead Bay this season, and a number wounded; but bo It recorded to tbo honor of oy exalted civilization, that tho death or ssvoundlng of a jockey,-or tho broken neck or limbs of a horse, has never stopped a, race. .Let us.;raoralIie .no raorooir fcpanish -Bullfights or Homan holidays, Tuo art season is npon us again. The artists who have been sketching In the mountains and tho valleys are back homo with their portfolios full, and' some of tho uewcanwissos are of sur pissing merit. The exhibition of svater colors at the rooms of tho Society .of. Hno Arts on 23rd Street,.- Is the beet. water color exhibition that we havehad In New York; we arc also making won-- derful progress in blaclrand-whltc. It' Is only a fesv years since tho first t tempt at anything of this kind worth mentioning svas inaugurated by tho Sal magundi Club; since then It has lm proved wonderfully till some of these pen and ink and crayon sketches arc. o-mal toa line engras-ing. I must take an early opportunity to give, a more, critical review of the beautiful svater color exhibition of this vcar. Providence bo thanked the election is ovor, and for a year, at least, tho small boy no moro stcalcth the covering of tbe cellar grating to mako a patriotic bonfire; no more will our cars be ofTend: si with the beating of political gongs; the merchant and mechanic will again roturn to their business, and the tramp .vho has he.en. comfortably housed and fed for the. last, thirty days will again irowl our streets to beg and steal. The Democrats have all tho State offices? the. Cepuhlicans have the Assembly an J. the lenale; the deal seems to be pretty; '!Ven, an I both partlos oan conjratuUf 'hemselves on ha'yln; had the mosEor lcrly election of any State In the Union. New York and Brooklyn have a largo m l turbulent populatfon, but to their honor be it recorded thero svas not a potf In either city, 'wheraa Kopublic.-in "or Democrat might not freely cast his vote.' Order rolgned supremo everywhere, and the peaco oflicers at tho different election precincts held a sinecure. This is es pecially gratifying in view of the turbu lent violence at Chicago and Cincinnati anl with all of her faults, stamps New York as one of tho model States of the American Itepublic. Among the novel modes of advertis ing, I saw a man seated on the top of a house on one of our leading thorough fares, he was e-julppe.l as a fhhcrimn with an oilskin coat, a souwester and a fishing rod. There he sat fishing on the toof, wlille thousands stood gazing on the street below. Every few minutes he caught a fish to the Intense dcllghl of the people In the street. It svas the advertisement of a candy store, and svas an Immense success, and crowded the store svith purchasers of candy. Tast ing the same place a fesv days later, the fisherman svas clad In a light blue mill 'ary overcoat, and had with him on the roof a file of men In India rubber coats svith hoods over their head?, and as he nut them thiough their drill, whichever way they wheeled they wheeled and turned they were labeled "candy, can ly." As a result, hundreds rushed In to buy candy, who would never have realized the truth of the old adage, "one fool makes many." An old game has been revived here during the week which has resulted In serious loss. It Is generally practiced during the early hours of the evening. The immense plates of glass now used for store windows, on account of their thickness svere supposed to be a protec tion for goods; Lut our adroit thieses have got the belter of litem. Theytc lcct a window richly. filled with jesvelry. A schorl distance from the scene of lite rabVry they liosea.butcher'f cart with a man In, all ready lo drive off. Two thieves march up to the front of the store, and each has a lrge cobble stone under his coat. Thief 'o. 1 dashes his stone through the svlndow, and thief No. 2 holds his stone In reserve, sshllc No, 1 grabs a tray of goods, and both hurry off to the cart which is driven, off on the Instant. This has been done many time on our most, public thor oughfares, and strange to say fesv" pT the robbers are caught, and dqV a tltbe of iiw gooas recoverea. un election mgnt the windows' of be beautiful new sjore ol Ysechsler Brothers of Brooklyn, were br'oken in this way icveral pieces ol silk were stolen, -and the loss In glass was not far fiom $1000, We have had ft wintry warning, election day was cold as Greenland, and politician shivered in their, shoes as jhey shouted for Day- enportifcOttorjailLand done; as all the.siicqna.slerexioted they had- to take prohiblilQor.eomfart, till, the inn went down,.tthea. .they entereduhe Land of PrtSnije. . ..BboAdbbiu. . - hL. r id ' in .Vk1Ti. tfl.--J1 'rCS-.1 r XJi-r!rtl-iVfTi -f lirnfTTtytV -uniui,;pcr tnr iwiiooq! buiu.ii o. -mm .'.vHiimviiiivui.tiniiviniffiiiauc vnvyAv. . -7 -1 rn vr. , r,j-- re.iuer.ot itut.-mptr to ti-nurxorjl tn&i -j"i .VZ 11,1 cOfvfiVcRTnuAT IT Tnt'rrtAK'"7 tm aTtrrwrvwittsillP'Jf'ta , twt. i LWBEKLY. oer Year . . M County, 1885. HhcrKt. CumniT, '.Iiiry Com. 0 5 il a W 3i 3 I 120 M." 1?( iir t lit 61 1 3 IIS 31 17 7 l!4 III U' 13 I'l t 311 111 II IS 41 M 314 "M 1-T 311 203 III I 'I 11V 33- a 7-M 51 fcs" Sr.B u'tJ m 134 1 'I 161 t l'l 34 17 S.S s It S'O .14. 33' ITS 118 I1T B 4T 7 VI HI IS 330 38 99 14S . flu 143 II 17 323 111 III to 17J 13 31 is -3-.il. 119 141 3L 1 ti St) l. .S3 4 1J- n -in 118. t 3 AS . 41 8'" '5i. ti xn. '13 ITS ITU I 7 117 V! 141. 141 m VI 1161 U 111 14 41 4S IS It tn 1 t' 111 O ej 73 31 2 e M IT ST II 171 10 13 47 IS T 3' 113 31 0 t9 i IS ITS 1W 374 13 31 II S4I '.HI 190 31 41 fS 31 10 UTi'-MT '.'Sal 2 14 844S 3S'I' SHi Not Implicated. . Iho report has been going tho rounds of tho press for some time thatSelgfrlcd In his statement of the Kcater murder Implicated the brothers of Chrlstman as. being participators In the tragedy. The following affidavit explains itself: . Jjuzerne County it. On-tho third day of November, A. D., 1685, before me. V. 31. Jones. Ksn..nni, of-the Justices of the Pcaco In and for nam Louniy, personally appeared W, U. Si'lgfriod ami after being duly aworri according to law, says that lato different rumors were In circulation that I, the said W. 31. Seigfrlod,- should have made charges or said lhat Edwin Chrlstman and all his brothers were concerned in the Kcster brothers murder case. Now I openly deny having ever, nordo 1 now eharga Ucnry Christ man, who is a brother to Edwin Chrlstman. of cvci Lbeing Implicated in the murder, or any- in)ng concerning me matter, nut on the contrary, say. to tho public that Henry Clirlstman, now proprietor of tho Fort Allen House.. at Wclssport, 'Carbon county, la a gentleman and not a mur derer. Wm. 11. SEiarRitn." I, Wm. H. Sclgfrledf further say the samo for James Chrlstman, Oscar Qhristman and Wilson Chrlstman. Wm. n. Seiofuied W. M. Jones, witness. A -Brilliant Wedding at Itat'eton. Onaof the most brilliant Hocle.ty events that has ever taken place in Hazlcton was the wedding Thursday 5th (nit., of Dr. J. W. Cole, a prominent young physician an I sun of lato Samuel Cole, of Allcntown. to Miss Bessie, daughter of Morgan B. Sllllman, one of the .wealthiest residents of Hazlcton. The ceremony was performed in St. Peter's Episcopal Church by the. rector, l!e.'v. I. C.-Washbtirno. The church was very elaborately decorated svith rare, plants in 1 citt" flowers. The ushers were T Mllnor MorrU, of Jcanetvllle; Will C. Dv. -.Philadelphia; Eli Connor. Har lech; anl William C. Kent, Jlatieh Chunk. Many, guest's svero preen' from Philadelphia. Bethlehem. Ite.vlinn. Wllkesbarre. Allen'own nn 1 Maiieh Ohunk. After an elegant rceentlon at the residence of the bride's father. Dr. an I Mrs, Cole left for an extended sve.l Ulng'tOilf through the South. Death by Drowning On Thursday morning, 5th inst.. Bernarl Move, atrnl about thlrtv-tlve ,ve,-xrs, of Tri'scknw, left his home, sav ing ro m who mat an was ntng m in reservoir west of town to take a bih. Moye presented thn appearance of n peroi who hi 1 lost his rcaon. Ann wa Iheri'fnt-o cb.-W rollosred by his wife nni 3Ir. Gil lea. Arriving at the reservoir Moyo plunsel In'o the svater an 1 wai drowne 1. Hit bodv wm taken from the svater an 1 carried to his home, where It was viewed by rnmy of the resl lenti of the tosvn in svhle.h be re side 1. It appears that ses-eral sseeks a in the decease 1 mm was left a email legicv and slnee that time he has bc'fti .Irln'fln? rather heivlly, thus beeotnlng om"whM derante 1 In mm J. Whether lih plnnie 1 in'o the water svith sulci lit In'ent or whether lie svis seized svith cramm is no', known. The affair has created eonslderale excitement, among . 1 . . . I o ... PI.!. T I . . 1 un r'si n-'i'sui ino ouuiu oiuc, uuzie ton Standard. Ncw-JdvcftH?ciii('nts. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the dimmon l'l"s of CurlMn riuiiilv. Rlierltl's Sule cf tVrmiml Pi'erly nt W II Piri'iiFs Difirilmti-n id ,pr eee.ls ol Pxle. The tiiiilerfieneil Andih'r niinlnled hj Ihr I imrl nl I "imnnn reus In tiiHke riii. Iril'iitli'ii ef th tiinle nriinc from M'd ph! 1 II e iwhp le-'iillv ei.til ed tlifr-ii. w.ll lllfrl f.i ll I'll'l.e i t t.S HI'lM.ihlie, nl, cr, MOKIIAY, DKCEMnKI! 7". nl in i.VI".-le A M . ' ihe OfPir of V M Pup-hei, Y.n., SnPfjiiel nnns Pireei, fHtlrh rimiiU. P , when Nti'l uhereitll iIiiiim In e .fteil iiihv Hi-ii-ar nn-1 o-slie cIhiiii. i-r m itelmrreil rrom ruiiiitiu in tijion en d fund lor iiipiritiiinon K. It RlEWKn?, Auditor Nut 13, 1PSS wl PATENTS. OMnii'fd for lnvfiiior", Seiol mnoVl or iiltrteh and ue w.ll iimlie a en r fill exHini riHlion, itnd teiM.rl tii..n the pHleniahihtr of Ihe ileviee liee Al I hiKiiien lian'neteil or m-lrrie lees, and mi rharu- iinlesi. patent m HlloWftf, ItrriRMKCR Poriinn'ti-r. Fnii'l fney Onler iHvimnii. ami Ottiei-rn of ihe IT, S. Puteiil Olli'-e. S-l it f. r pmiilar ol mlvh-e, ic II. S. SNOW A CO. 92.1 F Ptrri ,Wbhnigl..n, s. C. Nos-, 1-1 cur. Auditors Notice. In He FiM ai.d Final Ae-1 In ll Tonrl rotiiil orThiiiiiAR Ken er lontninn er. Triflee ot il-p Kiale 1' I e i, ol , -f Jims. Aimer, ilri-M, II ili oC... October 20, leR, the niii'-itjiim tma apH.iiUil Antlitor in Ihe al-iie iimichI pim lythelrnitil ('i iiiioi'ii I'leh, ol Carln'i. county. I., make ilmnit-ii on ot ihe fun'i n the Iini.iU ot ItepN'il Trnili-. In i-hr vhifciolne il-al l.e will t - ihii. inlere-tetl for iho mhii-,. hi m."-iiii j inenl on Mt)M),V, TI'K 2II IMY OK HITEM IICII, ISM. at NISF. O OI Oi'K A M., at the Hire of Freinii4 K"iler. Alloineia at Laiv.iii ihe It.r iiith ol Mm-li riiunb, Ia.wlen Alnl whelp all plll-. I'lerrrtetl may alln d II Ihev ihluk iroi-t or he ilebarrnl in in romli'E iu il"i i'l rm.d. ft It GILD A.M. AU'liHr. . Thlfhton. Pa Nov. II. IMS. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY I ThV Uderineil will p. Hat ,.uhltr ale, on Ihe iremiiea ill Franklin T.iwnhip, Cailam roiinly. Pa., on rtA'lUIIDAY, DECEMBER 12, -185, and fnlti.wini wVeSiHj, jrfjnhienriKj 41 QueU rlocx i M iar(!e vatieiv rAit 1X0 81(H:Kau'l IMl'LKM EKT9. vis , Horses, Cows. Carriages, . Waroni. 14 Uifrsol Bre. I'lnwa, Uairuwa,. -M..t . i - i i i....tH...... LUilirauia aiiu ...ti v-."i'iTr'Mi?j 'iwugu, accauiuT. . . Tr i i v . .. I ' ' ' FlinllllJ TunushlP, up 11, ltw5. ' " -rr-. -!-J -l'J ' Tho Author' Itcttcto, a monthly publication, sixteen pages, nosv In Its third year, svlll hereafter bo Issued from the publication office of Percy F. Smith, 55 Virgin Alley, Pittsburgh. The Sep tember number presents for study In tlte public schools: William Cullcn llryant, with a cut of tho author, his writings, Incidents of his life, etc. Also engrav ings of Amerigo Vespucci, and a num ber of other lino engravings relating to natural history, Ac Thn Jfctfcio Is furnished at 75 cents a year, and it has been selected by the principles of sever al school In tho cities as supplementary reading oach month. The Central Board has providod for. supplementary reading in a number of steps In' the various departments and the Bcticu Is qulte.popular. Of GENnnAi, Concern. Ono thou sand lady and gontlemcn agents wanted at onco to Introduce our latest and most popular publication "Housesvlfc's De light," a large, durably bound, rlo- gantly printed, handsomely illustrated and tho most COIlinlcto cook brink nml general guldo for the projier conduct of uio iiousenoi.i ever issuca it retails at Si'J.OO and sells at sight to the l.i.lln.. Send 35 cents by postal note to cover postage, cost ot packing, etc., and svo wnrseniyou an elegant sample If you mean business an 1 desire to take ad vantage of this golden opportunity to make money easily and rapidly. If you arc othcrwlso engaged, pleaso show this to some reputable jicrson svho Is out of employment. Aildross, B. K. Focut, Lcwisburgh, Pa., Box, V. Frederick Rackawack, an old resi dent of Blooming lale Valley, died Tuesday night. Ho was about seventy years of age. nis funeral took place Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. IE Absolutely Pure. Thi mit tr inver vnrt". AniMrvfln iimiv, MrphiMrt tthn wholi-n.tnifiHM-. Mtr ttihttiiic)t1 Hum thn urilmun klti-N, him i-minnt Ik ft 1 I ni riMlittii with th i iillitu.tx l low rttmrt eiit lil. iiluin r ilitiH(t)iKt' iKtwiIrT" SvUi Miilr Mi run Kuml lUkni I'.iuiter CutniHity, (Of. VI K. nhk'24- ml NEWS AGENT, AKI HEALEIt IS Books, Periodicals, kc Vtxl Hour lo Wu!psto eSlorc, Ml Street, LAiaJiton Fenn'a. N. Y. & Plila., MoriiiDg Ppsrs d -livere'l in Ihe Il.iroiizh on nrrlval ol 7;40 A. M., tram at leular cilv rates. Books, Magazines, Periodi cals & Wekiy Papers Sn'i'ie, at PiiMl'iiera ittRittar Prlres. PiTIIlCVAIir: SIIMPITKI). PAUL WAGNER. Ton rtn.re i o., Horn 7 i,i a o'elnek on Silli'lav lll'irllii'l.' tor III" nle nl Sllmlay l'Hwrs Elmira Tiinnqt, Ttlrgram, t-e. Septeinbrr 2d, IH5. I W Ml ;.:o o C Bp Q 111 if : - CO 2 J The Best Newspaper in America, and by far tho Most Peadable. Agents wanted everywhere to earn money In distributing the Sun's Pre miums. The most interesting and adventa gfcous offers ever made by any News paper. No Subscriber ignored or neglected. -Somethinr for all maattfol andflabstsntlal Premlnmi in Standard Gold anil other VF atehea.Yilmtkla -Book., tho Beat family Sswisvg ll'chln ) koosm to tb trade, and anuneqnsled list sf-obtecU of rasttmlltrand inatrnotlon. . 50 i-oo 00" 00 I ALL & WINTER MILLINERY, A ! Kv , , C ' 1 1 1 '"Wii xnaniuNAiULiti MTT,T.TWT?.nv annua ever brought info l.rliigl.ton, rnibrncing nil the very latest designs in 'HUMMED nnd UNTK1MM ED BONNETS AND HATS, RIKBONS, FEATHERS. Novelties in Trimnnings, Notions, &a, kc, which she is prepared to f'urnislj nt the very lowest prices, ('nil and exninine goods before purchasing elsewhere, Very RospeotfUlly, Miss ALVENIA GEAVER, ISTew York Millinery Store, Opp. ThomaB' Drug Stoic, Bank Strcot, Lehirrhton, fii-in. IU, ISRi-n.3 ' ' GUNS ! GUNS ! ! GUNS ! ! Guns were never sold so cheap as they are this year. r CARKY THE LARGEST STOCK OF Guns end Sporting Goods IN THE I EHIGH Y ALLEY, and will make special effort to suit every one that has any idea of buying anything in my line. Remember the sign of the BIG GUN. M. C. EBBECKE, 606 HAMILTON STREET, AiiliENTUWHr, PA Aiini't 22 S'li Pretty, Stylish Elegant, vCfjeap I CALL ONUS. PRICES ALWAYS LOWEST. First-Class City Trimmer. Miss BELLE NU BAUM, Hank Street, Leliisihtun, Pcnn'a. Pft. ID, :sSi-3m. FALL AND WINTER 1885-6 ! -:o:- s,L Trunks and Valises CLAUSS & Bank Street, Lehigh on, Kenn a. Al.nl IR. 18 5 Iv w iinil(MMiic(l is: prcunrcd to furnish tho best Lehigh Coiil. from II uric h Colliery, t the lollouin low prices, by tho Cnr, fou cahii iinlv. Credit ten cents per ton extra: In Yard, Del. in Town Egg $3.25 $3.50 Move 3.35 3.60 Chestnut No. 1 - - - 3.25 3.50. Chestnut No. 2 - - 2.15 2.40 Prices at the Mines 25cts. per ton Less. J. L. GAJBEL, DEALEIt IN HARDWARE LUMBER, COAL, &c, &c., Opp. PUBLIC i-QUAjlli, LEIIIQHTON, PENN'A Go to Biery's Drug Store WEISSPORT, - PA., For PURE KUGS and MEDICINES, FANCY sad TOILBT AUTKJLES, CTlioice Winei nnd Liqaow f Medicinal Purpose-, Choice Brands of Cigars and ToboccoA, Stationery, Wall Paper and Borders, &6., tee ail.tlsfttsT PHIOffi, I'll t-BCKlPTltlN R BartfmllT oaajJJ, t7 W HtaJM lUtrunaa oltrlta an.iatla'axtU.Q auaraniofd l I'rit ami qoslltr erOxll. W: F.-BlERl-CorM' Wills and Bridge Streets. Itejort. Fa. April u. u-iii " Miss Alvenia Graver takes nlonsiue iu nh- nounriiiir to her lady inr litis nnd indios pen crnlly thnt she ib now )! receiving and "opening ... 1U1 lUCil ll-HWUUH liLtJ u uit; larCf.t liiits cf Ntw m. FALL AND WINTER NOTIONS &. FANCY GOODS Jl rnving now received our FALL and WltfTEJt STOCK of the Latest Designs in KOKEIGK A.VI) DOMESTIC SUITINGS k OVERCOATINGS, ( an i'ri'1'arnl In fill vnui nnlrrifiir aiilla or parts uTiuila in. da Ui in lln in it rurliii'nal In tljlea, by tin but wurklnen, nt the ri-niarkal'le tniv price ( $10. per SvdUSJ. We alrn inviti- fecial stlcnUnn tn our itnuieuks a took of Fiiehittnaliti Btylfi of , Hats, Cars, Boots, Slices anil Gaiters It O'iI .V Y line. R.ch Jk rr al HOCK BOTTOM PRICES t Gents' Fiiruisliiiig' Goods. Our .ti-rk In 1 1t 10 ilf4,riiiKiit ha nrvrr ben oimpbu as it in al irwiit II oimrriwa all the nawrtt nitrrllira a oil if light, sV liavc rvrrslhinc lhat nw in Ties, Collars and Cuffs. It yen ileairp ativihing in thia litu vnu .iii find ithcre. in Great Variety! BROTHEK, OF COAL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers