H' V. MORTItlMBK, K.D1TOI LKIItailTON. I'A.t 8ATUUDAY, AlMMIi 20, 1862. DEMOCBATIH STATE CONVEHTIOH. The delegate lrom tho several Sena torial and lUprearntatlve District, will meit al Harrlsbttrg in Ibe Optra House, on Wednesday, Juno 28tb. 1882, nt 12 o'clrck, uoon, of Unit liny, Hi SUte Cou veutio j.to tiniulnato n candidate for Gov eroor; a oAtidirlattj for Llt-utmnut Gov irnnr; a raudidate for Jndgq cf the Su preme Court! candidate for Secretary of Internal Affaire; a candidate for Con- Hrrtw at Large; and to consider jules.'Jor the future goyf ri merit of the Democratic! party of tho Slate. J. IC. Boahr.T, Chairman, BECOE EOBESON'S LEADERSHIP. There nre thousands ol honest Itepnb- llrnna wbo detest corruption, nud j -dj bery, and fraud of any kind; hut the ma cbluery of party couatrnius their freedom of action aud compels obedience to Us discipline. IIcuco candidate are often supported whom they dtspiae as uu worthy, and measures are curried which they disapprove. Tula tjranny has be come odious, and tuny yet bad to break np ol machine rule. Iloth the prent par ties are organized like close coporations, viheratbo management, controls the di vided or the indifferent many. The' ma. cbinists, whether Republicans or Demo crats, rmi in the same giooves, And no great job is proposed in Congress with out an nrr.mgeiui ut for a division of tho spoils. The orgauizitiou of the Ilonse of Kepreentatiri in December was a glaring scandal, consummated by a cor rupt bargain for votes, which stands re vealed iu the composition of the commit tees. That foul bubinets was engineered by Secor It'jbe&oii, and through it, in spite of his bui fame he became the ac tive and recognized leader of the Repub lican party in the House. He made tho ommittees, and to-day he vicariously performs the duties of Speaker by touch ing the springs which move his automa ton in the chair. This influence gives him immense, puwer.wliich is used habit ually to crush out or to advance aspirants for distinction 02 both sides. Itobtuon put himself second on the Appropriation Committee, second on Naval Affairs, and first on the Expenditures of the Navy Depart uent. thus guarding the poluts of his iafaiunus career in the past, and of his projected jobbery for tho future. He excluded Mr. Whllthorne nnd the men wjio had exposed his venality in the Navy Department from every place of import ance. He tied their bands in shaping legislation, but he could not shut their mouths in the House. The moral influ ence of the Whitlborne report sixyeais ago stalked through the hall like a ghost to terrify tho reveller, when Robeson's job for constructing now thips was tried by Harris, Chairman of Naval Affairs. With full knowledge of his antecedents, the Republicans made this notorious cor ruptionist Chairman of the caucus, and now they havo put him at tho head of a select committee to determine the order of business, aud to select the measures that the majority shall support during the remainder of the present session. The .Republican party cannot escape the rtsponsibility of having conferred these honors knowingly, and of having placed Robeson iu a position to speak for the party and for the Admiuifctratit-n in the House. Yet, with nil these advant ages, the proposed projects of plunder which the Robeson Ring has matured will have a hard road to travel, beciuse members have more care for their persoL al interests nt home, with Congressional elections stariug tlem iu the face 'thii fall, than they have for this jobbiugiSj er. After these elections they inay.joiu hands with him for any sort, of raid oii the Treasury. This condition of things is for the time being an element of com parative safety for the people of the countrv. The Philadelphia Ledger very sensi bly remarks that there are several things certain member of Congress should un derBtaud right JelLby this lime. First, though not mosttitnportant, is, that the people of the country do not approve the waste of mone proposed in the r port of the Auditing Committee on the late Pres ident's illness and funeral. Second, that the people do expect the passage of the bill enabling the National banks to con tinue in operation; nud the bill for relief from sundry internal taxes; and the bill for a Tariff Commission; aud a bill to prevent the recurrence of dangers at Presidential elections; and a bill to put sensible proceedings iu binkmptcy luto operation, such as tho Lowell bill, nnd several others. Third, that dilatory pro. ceedings shall stop and the floodgate! of uoprofitable talk shut down Aud lourtb, that Gongaess shall go earnestly to work. We Cave reecived the January num ber of the "Original English Chattel li ox" fr m the American publishers, Mefsrs. Esks &, Lanriat, Ilostou Ma'sa. This is the best children's magazine in the world; containing 32 pages, and 1G full-page il lustrations each month. It has a world wide reputation, nud more thau a million children in Euglaud and America read its charming stories. To receive four dollar's worth for onejou have only to send ono dollar directly to the publish ers, and they will- tend nostnaid ' Chat t erbox ;" - tiif dBojevery new Subscriber a bran tl f ufjSJstgra v i n g (18 x 24 Inches, price $3 00) of a little girl puzzling over her Grat sum, aud entitled "Ought and Carry One." The Republican District Conventions beld Tuesday in Luzerne and Lackawan na count! ro said to have results viu opp isltiou to the Cameronjliittreels. As far its beard froraticjiri:?dKleRatea verb e'lectedjtWtSSwBPIpTJouventloD; First Dis.tricV?!frjH5Karre, Douglass Smith; Second District, embracing ull theimall.towps in Luzerne couuty, G. H. It. Plumbr fourth District, Hazl-ton, B. V Wlde; Seventh District, Serai . ton, 0. K. Campbell.'- News cocves of the destruction of the r lige of Galeyville, iu Arizona, by hot. tile Iudians and the massacre of thirty whites. Hon Kobert Klolz will ) lease accept ou thanks for important public docu-xnents. WASHINGTON. 11'r.nn our Tts.nul.Aii CoatiKsroNnitxT. WasiiiMiTos. D. C April 22, 1R82. The Ilallet-Ki. bourn false imprison ment suit against the Speaker nnd Ser-gcnut-at-Arras of the House of Reprnen tatives was tticd in part to-day in the Circuit Court, before Judge MaeArlbnr. The Hlit has its origin in the Congres sional Investigation of tho real 1 state pool undertaken In 187G. With the iew 1 5 hhow that certain 1111 tnbtrs of Congress and high offlcialiof the Clovemii.cut had united iu a plan for buying ral estate at low rates nud then causing its advance iu price by largo Government expenditures in Its vlclnlty.tho committee of tin-II use- ot Representatives called Mr. Klbourii, whose firm were agents for real estate tr.in'iictlono, ami asked him to divulge t'le nnmts and transactions of cf rtnln c f his customers who were tngnged in whr.t vns tinned "tho real estate pool." He t'ei'linen to do so; was snmmnr.ed fo the bir of the House ot Ripreseutativts, or dered into the custody of its Sergi nut-Ht. Aims. Ho remained in custody lor some time, making n considerable bill for din ners nud suppers, which has nlrendj formed the snbjecbtu.itter of one suit. For this imprisonment hi claims $150,- Q'JO. The action of the Hnnsi yesterday, lu dfiskiving that neither" CdULOu nor Camp bell were entitled to the seat of dt legate from Utah, of course sends the matter buck to tbo people of the Territory for auothcr elation. There was 11a qiltBtion of Csnnon's mfijntily, but be v.n not ad mi'.tel became of his p lygam us belie: and practices. Ti 0 el ction tn (111 the I vacancy thus created will bo held under the unti-polygamy law, recently passed by Congress, but, notwithstanding this, it is said that VI r. Cannon will again be the canjlid ite of bis 'people, who hold him iu great esteem. He is, undoubted ly, n muu of Quo abilities. The committee r.ri expenses attending the illness ot the late President Garfield have, after carelul consideration of the services rendered, reported n bill fixing the compensation of the szrgeous and nurses and allowing to-tho (niploytsof the Executive JIansion certain extra pay for their services. The altowanco made is very liberal iu same instances, but it must be remembered that the surgeons and nurses gave up every thing else, and devoted their entire time and attention to the case. Nothing less than this would have satisfied the public. It does not lessen the value of the service, either.that those who attended at the bedside of the suffering President and ministered to his wants, did so without giving t,hongbt to the matter of pecuniary responsibility. Mo lulls envo ever ueen mane out, no compensation is claimed. The commit tee Lave apparently.takeu .ill the circum stances and couditionsiuto consideration, and' it would bo most unseemiugly for Congress to raise a dispute over this matter. Thero is considerable interest f It here in political circles regarding thu nomina tion of Congressman at Largo for Pemi sylvnula, under the new apportionment, a goon many mimes aro Hiontionul in connection therewith, but Col. Samuel U. Dick, of Crawford county, seems to have the inside track. It is statfd that he ltd his couuty ticket by 3ome 225 votes, aud iu addition ho appears to be qulto a favorite among tbo Keystone legislator? iu Washington. He is regarded r.s n nmu of high character nud great personal at tainments. The President sent the following nom inations to the Senate yesterd iy; Alfonso Toft, ot Ohio, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Ple1.1potent1.ry of the Unit ed States to Austria; Wm. L. Dayton, ol New Jersey, to bo Minister Itcsideut ol the Uul'ed States to the Nithcriauds; Nicholas Fish, of New York, to be Minis ter Resident to IKlgium; John M. Fran oiV, of New York, to be Charge d'Affaires to Portugal; J. P. Wickersham, of Peun sylvan!, to be Charge d'Affaires to Deu mark; Adam Badeau, of New York, to be CjusuI General nt Havaua; Harry L Slaiyjht, of N. Y.( United Suites Consul at Pnscott, Tho terms of twenty-bIxU. S. Senate, i will expire 011 tho 3rd of mxt Mirch 14 Democrats, 11 Republicans and 1 Inde pendentas follows: M ssrs. Morgan Garland, Sanlsbury, Hill, (Geo.), Dick, Lamar, MePhersou, Ititiemu. Grover. Butter, H.rris,Coke, Johnston and Davis, of West Virginia, Democrat-; Messrs. Chilcolt, M0D1II, Plumb, Kellogs, Frye, Hoar, Ferry, Windom, Sanders, Rollins-, aud Anthony, Republicans, and Davis, of Illinois, Independent. Of these, Messrs. Beck ami Lamar have already been chos en as their,owu successors; Mr. Gib-on, Democrat, has been elected to succeed K-Ugi, Republican; Riddleberger, Re- 'adjuster, has bun eled'd to succeed Johnston, Democrat, nnd Wilson, liepub- liean, has been elected to succeed Sic- Dill, U-pvibliean.,. . The past-Lenten society season has auspiciously begun and bids fair to con tinue until the weather grows'too warm fur visiting or evening parties to bo en joyed, The President intends receiving every Tueeday eveniug for a time. His reception this week was emloenlly suc cessful in attracting together a distin guished company without so over-crowd ing tlje rooms as to interfere with pleas ure. The army and navy were the speci ally honored guests of tho eveniug, nud were respectively invited through the Adjutant-General of iheArmyaud Secre- 'tary of the Navy. Auodst, FaOU CUE Sl'ICUL CoRRESrOMUKNT. Washington, April 24, 1882 One of the stormiest sessions of the Hi use this season was that of Monday 1 1st, the excitement growing out of Mr- Page's eudeavor to get up and pass the uewXLinese bill under a suspension of the rules. It was appareut that more thau the necessary two-thirds were iu favor of the motion, but for various rta sous it was made the occaslou of great uproar aud confusion. Mr. Ilice, of Mas sacbusctts, was the only member pres. ent who would speak against the bllt.aud he could not be heard. Wuen the vote came to be taken, of Ihe.two hundred and thirty-eight rnerabcM ouly thirty-seven voted no. Here Iu Washington there is uot a very strong local seutiment in favor of the auti Chinese legislation, perhaps because our people come in crntact with and know only the better class of Chi nesethe nobility, or those who come here as representatives of their Govern ineut-aud therefore have no prejudice against them. There could be no objec-.1 tlen to Chinese If they were all like those who have resided hero. Tho late Minis ter, Who returned to China a few months ago, was a man of thr broadest pattern than whom no foreign reprtseutative has stood in higher esteem among intelligent people at the Capital. His successor is, also, evidently, a statesman. Yet with ull this we Uaru even from interconrso with them some'.hiug of the oddities of this siugnlar Eastern people. Among the many curious and beauti ful things iu the drawing room at that Legation brought here by the present Minister are a number of dolls about a toot hlgh.dressed to represent accurately Chinese men and women, nud there Is nisi intrnilid among them nud placed withent design, iu most suggi stive prox imity to n woman playlug npon n wind Instrument, t representation nf the Chi nese ideal Prince of the Devil", which is of solid eliiy nnd ro hmvy ns to be lifted with difficulty. He is dressed in bright red loose garments, has full whiskers and n mustache parted to show a horrid leer on his Hps in which his eyes take part and which would do credit to Mepbisto- pheles He is n very wicked, but a very jolly looking devil. Some very old bronze J unu umun vases are aiso in mis rumor nud nil along the walls ore scroll panels ith Chineso charactrs upon them tx- prcssive of come moral, sentiment It is 11 tiuguhr coineidince that on the very dny the President held the special Cabi net meeting at which it was decided that the nuli-Chlnese bill should be vetoed, It wns observed that his picture had unin tentionally been placed on n' stand be tweeu tno Chinese mottoes, onoof which read, "Be a man," and the other, "Bo gtnrrous,' which might be constrned ns i njoiuing him to have backbone enough to veto the bill and to be gencions with f ness. The middle district produces the the ttrritory of the big country over finest cotton of the South; Anson coun which he pn sides. When first they camo ty carrying away the laurels from the here tho Minister and other gentlemen of j Atlanta Exposition. It has been the the Chinese Lfgatiou used always to offer . habit of farmers heretofore, to grow this tatothtir visitors, but they found so crop principally because of the large yield few gentlemen who accepted it that they and immenso profits. Some grow this now keep upon the center table in their crop almost exclusively which is a great pallors decanters of choice wines and mistake,neccssitatiug them to buy every handsrme glasses and a Bilver salver full thing wanted for home consumption. of assorted cakes. Nevertheless I hear of several members of tho two Houets of Congress nnd other officials who regular- wheat, corn, potatoes, grasses, ito., suf ty turn down their wine glasses at dinner ficient for themselves and ten ints, and in parties, declining any spirituous bever- ages. I saw Attorney General Brewster and the ncline Vice-President, David Davis, both refuse wine at a receut din ner party. The latter said he stopped wiuo nnd tobacco over a year ago, and his health had improved in consequence. Two gentlenitn Hon. Aleck Stephens and Gen. Schenck wherever they may dine, observe always the same rules ns regards food nnd diink which Ibey enforce npon themselves in private. The latter always takes along his bottle of ginger ale to Oinuir parties and never drinks anj thing else. Accrdli'gtn the nndersfnrdiug arrived at by the Republican caucus the contest ed election enstsaro to bo brought for ward aud settled at once. The first case taken up iu the Lynch-Chalmers contest from Mississippi, the committee recom mending that tLe seat be awarded to Lynch, the colored contestant. It is rn mored that the Democrats propose to fili buster on this case, but theyjcnu have no good excuse fur any such course, ns there is no doubt that Lynch was elected. If the Democrats want to filibuster thty had best do it on some of the cases where Ihe committee has tho n undue partisanship, .is thero arc some of that character, it is claimed. The impression at the caucus meeting the other night was that the committee could dispose of all its work in short order, but calculations were not made f or Dciiiocr.il ic fiilibustering. The Republican majority.of coursc.will stand by the committee, aud an exciting time may be expected beforo these matters are disposed of. The Democrats are making vigorous efforts to get their absentees here. They always have more difficulty iu (his respeijt, somehow, than the other side, aud that was ono of their troubles even wheu they were inn majority. Apro pos of the contest above mentioned a very good story is told: A prominent ex-Con- fedeiato officer, now residing iu Wash ingtou, started out the other eveniug to find a man servant. He met a pretty good looking colored man, and asked if he could recommend a good seivant. The colored man regretted that he could not. ' What aro you engaged at?" asked the ex-Coufedrrato. "Why can't I employ yon?" "I am not doing anything just now," was the reply; "but I expect to have a seat in Congress In a few days. My name is Lynch, and I am contesting tho seat of Gen. Chalmers." Dom Pedbo. FROM ODIt SOUTHERN CORRESPONDENT. N0ETH CAROLINA VIEWED BY A . .- - NORTHERN MAN. .Wadlsboko, N. C , April 20, 188S. The climate ot North Carolina is inter mediate, answering to the highest favor able conditions to animal life. Its soil is of every variety and grade of fertility. Iu the east, stretching out many miles from tho bays and sounds and along the river course, are wide bottoms of great depth and fertility, on which are grown annually line crops of cottou and coru. Some of these bottoms are ot a dark peaty soil of great depth and inexhaustible fer titityv producing from CO to 00 bushels of corn per acre, without manure for the last 100 years. Under a better system ol euricbiog and cultivating the soil this poitinn of the State could be made to yield immense profits to farmers. One hundred miles from the coast is, one of the finest trucking regions of the union. An artificial earliuess is gained from the Gulf Stream, aud truckers can make double crops annually. On a single acre of ground $100 worlb of potatoes cau bo growu, and us high as $125 worth of pojs per acre has bet 11 produced, After these early crops are gathered a $50 bale of cot tou, per acre, is a common yield in this section. Arouud Ilaleigh, the capital of the State, for a cllstonce of one hundred miles the fiuest quality of "gold leaf" to bacco is grown, which commands the higbtst market price. This product is valued at from $1,200 to $2 000 per crop. The "Farmer and Mechanic," iu speak ing of the Ihmeuse advantages of this crop says, "it has converted the single bouse whereat Sherman received Johns ton's snrreuder into the town of Durham with 3,500 inhabitants, aud factories pay. iug nearly a half million dollars revenue tax. This crop is incr aslng millions of pounds yearly." TheU.8. Agricultural report Rives North Carolina the highest yield of hay per acrs or any bule In the Ualon, except Vew York, between Maine and Texas. And if the same improved system of farming was obtained here, as there, even this single exception would not be noted, as "the old North State" has advantages In climate and soil over . ,, , . . 1 New kork. Iu two counties alone, Hyde and Currituck, more corn has been pro duced iu a niugl year than in the whole stnte.ot New York. The annual report of the commissioner for the year 1880, (mowing that the sen son was nbout equally lavorable to all sections, gives the aggregate value of the productions pf North Carolina at i-97,-086,321. Considering thatthree.filths ol the native forests yet standing, ind thous nnd.s of aires of cleared laud are uucultl vited for.waut of labor, and, in many in stances, 'capital, this report Is iqtldto the bent. At the close of tho war tin so people were almost destitute uf tho bare nectssitieaof life. But they are strug gling forward right manfully. In a few more years they can be squaiely on their fe.it. Iu the middle and western districts the soil may be desciibed nsiieucrallv clavev and cr.ivelly loams, exceiil the river hot- toms which are clayey and sand, loams. 1 xno cnmaie 01 itiese sections is verv sa-' lubrious, being fiee from all malarial In- fluences, except in a very few localities along the river courses where the waters nre more slnggisbly. Thebe.however.are rare exceptious. Statistics show that so far as that prevalent nnd fatal scourge, consumption is concerned, one of the two small traB of total exemption in the whole country from this dread destroyer of the liUtuuu race is found in North Carolina. The middle and western sections nre highly recommended for their healthful- Others not only raise as much cotton as their neighbors but at the same time grow some instances, surplus to dispose of to their less wise neighbors? In this section there is more tillable land than can be worked, owing to lack of laborers. The farms have hitherto been large, but are now being divided into smaller ones and rented or sold, on easy terms. The pres ent is a propitious time to rent br buy these lands, as they are coming rapidly into demand, owing to immigration and an increased iuterest iu farming. An ex cellent quality of improved lund can yet be bought at $10 per acre. At some lu tnra time I may furnish gleanings of veri fied facts concerning farming in this sec tion. For the present I must refer the reader to Mr. John T. Patrick, Secretary of the Agricultural, Mechauical and Im migration Society, whose post office ud dress is Wadesboro, Anson Co., N. O Mr. Patrick will cheerfully answer all questions relating to the interests of the departments of industries represented by the Society. Hiviug be-en for a series of years eugaged in editorial newspaper work, and having devoted his time assid uously to the sul jsct of immigration, ho is well posted on ull questions Mating to his -voik, aud is ever ready to impart de sired information. The old North State though at piesent an agrieultuial one, is rapidly becoming a manufacturing State. She has two hundred Klrenm, with a combined water-power ol 3,000,000 horse, equal lo the entire steam power of New England. She now has iuvestijl iu fac. tories $8 H0.473, on which CO per cent. U realized against 23 per cent on $231, 077,801 iu New England, bhowu by the census of 1870 And in regard to the variety of agricultural products. North Carolina is the only State.that cau boast of raibing any thiug and every thing grown in any of the States nud territories pf the Uuion. It can also boast of 150 valuable mitier.ili in 70 oounties, and $100,000 ol gold yiel 1 annually, although mining in this State is yet iu its infancy. Her mag. niQceut lorests covering three fifths of the wh ! State are of inestimable value in this age of scarcity ol timber. All in all considered, the "Old North State" is a desirable place to live. Let agricultur ists who desire cheap.pleasaut, profitable homes, move hitherwnad. II. II, W. WAVERLY MAGAZINE. This popular wrindical lias sixteen large pages, slzo 11 by 15 inches, set in small tyM,aml contains double the reading of any other weekly literary paper in the country. It will contain mi advertisements,- but be filled with Stories, Muic, Poetry, Aneob tes, Enigmas, &c. The mutic will consist of Aiithcina, Songs, Pa nres,and Marches, which in one year will be worth at least $12.00. It is the cheapest and best lamily paper in America. No continued stories. Terms One year, $4.00; six months. $2.00 ; three months, $1.00. Sixteen back numbers,all different, will bo sent, post paid, to any address for $1.00. Try it, if only for three months. Call at this office and see a sample. A new volume in a new dress, begins Julv 1. Please order conn, so as to have all the numbers. Ad dress WAVERLY MAGAZINE, Lock Box 172, Boston, Mass. The Verdict of the Jury. We liavejunt received a copy of the most IKipular piece of Hiusio ever published in llns couniry, railed the "Verdict March," rouih8ed bv Eugene L. Blako. It is written in an easy style, so that it can be nlaved on either piano or orttau. The title page is very handsome, containing correct portraits or Hon, G. U. Corkhill, Hon. J. K. i'.irternd Judge W. S. Ox ; also a correct picture of tne twelve Jurymen who conviclal the at' sarsiu of our late beloved President. This niece of music should be round inevery house lioid throughout the entire country. Prire, in eenis per copy, nr itiree copies lor SI. Postage stamps tasen as currency. Ad dressy 1 1 orders to F. IV.. Melinick. Music Publisher, 180 Elm Street, Cincinnati, O., uuitcii states 01 America. A Valuaolo Addition. Because it is benelhdal to the scalp and adds t" ersonal beauty by restoring color nu lusire 10 gray or luueu nair, is wny Parker's Hair Balsam is such a popular uresstug. ine norm ooumt psfscnger express train on tba Cincinnati Southern Railroad going fifteen miles an hour, ran into a mis pi seed switch early Wednesnsy morning, All tho cars went off the track. The Engi neer, Daniel Drisenll, was killed, The train was lull of passengers, but none of them was hurt. Isaac Kepler, aged 70 years, was In ttantly killed by cars at Mffliutowo, Junia ta county, on Saturday, New Advertisements. CRESCENT PLUG I Th't brand or Tobacco, though but n ilinrt time on the market, l already tho tavurlle !? In,"J!rii.elJI".ri....-,i2S iI0il.".,!L,il."i leaf tml with best sweetenlntr. It t a eapltut article and especially suited io tho l'onnsjl. vaninmtie. f or tme uy an ucaien. sena for sample to tho, manufacturers, 0. A. JACKSON & COn Petersburg, Va. Cj'JA Per Weok can be made In any locoll ty. Soincthlnirenllrely ncwfornitonti Ko ouini irto. u. w.inuitAUAni k i;u, llotton, Mass. PER CENT. NKT. Security three tn six Times the l,oan. with out the Ilnlldlngt. Interest Semi An. nual. Nothlnx ever boen lost. 27th year of retl.leiice and 8th In the bus iness Hut ofrelorcncel Semi tor particulars Ifyou havo money to loan. ,V II. Culls advanced. Intereat (cent and principal iruaranloe'd to case ol for- closure. D. S. It. JOHNSTON. Negotiator or Mortgage Loans, ST. PAUL, MINN. npr.g-w4 ALABASTINE I For Finishing Walls and Ceilings, Is tho most durableand economical material known. It t a valuable discovery, and Is ruitUUr sunercedinif Kalsomlne and other wall nntsb Manufactured In a variety or beautiful tints, anil can be appllod by an fcr'.am 11 not tor sale in vour neutioornoo'i. l.'iTipiF" Alnrtlilnt Sunt, 10 CpnM St., IT. 7. Eo?bed Thousflndftoterav. es are nnnnsliy roo. b'dof ihi ir vl-tlms. lives prolonged hap Dlneanaud hea.ta re Ared ly the ue of the ci ' stored ly the use of the t?i at German Invigorator, which pos'itlvetr pn.t permanently cares I M- iui.ui (cmea ov excesses or f.nr kinu), BKMINAL KAKNKSs nul a ! dtofaies that follow & a flpqaeiiceor oif-AiHi, a lu-sof enfri'y loan of meiuorv. uolvemal inaittiflt, jmlD in tho Met, ntrnnn-a of vision menmture old ar and m.mv other diaeme that leao to insnn ty or consutuvt nu & n premature irmve. Bend tor circular with ti'Mtmniiinl'i frrebr mPll The It V ICJOItATOlt is nod Mtlmr hox or six hexes lor t5. hj nil dnipiilst, or will bo bo tfrce brmitil securrly sealed, on reoript 01 price, vy uuu. casing F J. CHENEY, Drucrtst. 187 'utun it et., Tolido, O'Uo. Solo Aircnt for thoUnltid .State a. Wholesale and Retail by DH. C. T. HO UN, Hank aueet, I.ehlghtun. opul j-vl S500 Heward! OVETt A MILLION OP Prof. GnOfflBtle's French Kidney Pads Have n I ready been sold fn ihfe country nnd in Ft unci-: very one of which lias p-ven perTen B.itl faction, and has per Xoinitd cores e.very time uheu usod according to tiiiectloua. Vt?' y.'e now sir t Ihe iifll'clcd nnd flonMln? ones th&t wc will piy ite auovo toward ioi a slilffie taie of ' BACK Tbnt the P.id fnlia to cur. This preat rmertr W.il VOblJ IVUfA ami I'EUM A3S1CNT1.Y O'li'e LtiniDJttd Ltifo nitck. o'atlca, Ornvo . l)iaheici. Urrinv. IlriRb 'h J)Ieao ol tho Kttt noys, I110 t'lituenoe ami Ketmtioii ot the Urmi. ImU uilnti of ti.e Kidney, catarrh of the lil iil I. r.Ilin n..lo nt U Ine.Pan n ho Uncle, fcidft or J.olus. N vvoas Weikn-ss, ihhI Juliet an irni.tieis or uie liindiier ana unu. 5 ur .cans wliLMber LOUUaclel bi' pr.vato dueas or Olh' iwl'. 1 LADIES, :1 voa aro suflermicf oni P.ininle j Weaia-SH. Leitrorrhnea or anv disoube of toe YOU CAN BL CUUEDI Wl'hout swaliowlug nauseous uiedictnes. bv imuij wear-ntr PKOF. GUILXIETTES French Kidney Pad ! ! WHICH CUlt US BY AD OIirTIOfl. Ask yonrdrngtrlst for VROP atllLMETTE'a PltKNCII KTKY PAD and to no other. It je oa not got h. sen.t I2.0J aud you will get the Pud Lv retmu mull. Testimonials from the People. Judok Hucuanan, Lnwycr, Teledo. O., aiya : One of Prof. (Jul metta'a Treuoh Ridner i'an&curin mo or iuiuohvo in tiuee weens timo. Mv cam hi d been Riven up b tl e beat I) net ore os Incur iuIo imnni hi tli t.uiel snfteiefi untold asoi.y and piitou la rue t-utus oi money.- UEOitoc etteb, J, P., Toiedo, O., say? : ' I suffered lor three reari with clatlm and Kltinev Dieaar. mid nf enhaJ men aliontmi cmtclKB I was entfolv an permnne tmcuied nuer wear n rri, uuumetie'B irei-cn iLia.iev ! a lour weern." SQUikE N C. Scott, "yivarla, O t write: I h.tve been a ereat, nuiTftfer fur 15 ww vitu iiilrht'3 l)neane of tba KlCueta. Fur weeks at a time wan uuntilo to ce. out rf bed t-ok ban el- ot nedlciuo, tut thei onlv give uie temiorory reiiei. J wore two of Proton str Uuilraetto'd IClduer I'atia aix weeks ud I now know I am en l ey mrei," Mrs. iiklen JEBOua, Toledo, o., Bflya : F ir veara I have been confined, a crest Dart of the time' to my oed with Lea eon noe and Female wentnena. l wore one ti lU'iniette's Kidney Pads and v.ub cured iu one month." U, B ()UF.EN,Vholeea'eiarocer,I'iDdUy.Ohto. w riii' i ' I Buffered for?5 years with I 'me flack, mil In 3 weeks wan tier ji -neat'y oured hy wearing one of Prof, autlmette'4 Kiduey Pad- " B. I KtEsuso.M D.. DrUffKit, Losa-aort. inu., wjou aenaiug in au oruerior &.iuney 1'aJc, writoa: I wore one of the first ones wnwo had. and I received mwre twmeflt i(om It h n amnio I ever used. In faotthe P.ida irive jetter iren en 1 atisfact.on thau any Kidney remedy we ever aold." It&Vt&MiOEUaKEB. Druzfil ta Hannibal, vlot We aro worilaz no a llvelv tmlem vour Pmi4. and aro lieannir of uood re&uita from tbcm every dir." ritOF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD Will piisitively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, A cue Cake, Ilillioui Fever, Juun.lii-e, l)ynesin.anl all Diseases of the Liver, blmnadi anil lilood. rncetl.sUby mail. Semi for Truf. Guilmetle'a Treatise on the Kidueys am) Liver, free by mail. Address, l-'KGMVIl IMU CO., . Toledo, Ohio. Wholesale and IlfUil by Dr.R.T. Hoax, Lehighton, 1'a. ajir, IV yi jpUUKIC SALE Of Yalnatto REAL ESTATE ! The undersigned will sell al Tublic Sain on the premise In MAHU(i1u iuv BMP, Carbon County, V., on Tuesday, May 2nd, 1882, at TWO o'cIocV p. m., all thai crrUln trarl or piece ofland situated in Mahoning town ship aforesaid, known as the Drietbarh Farm, bounded by lands of John Balliel, Bolnman uoinery ana oiners, couianuug TweBty-two Acres, ire or less all cleared and under a fine state of culti vation. Tbe improvements thereon rt a gool Two-Story Frame Dwelling, Swiss Bsrn, Wagon Bhed and other out buildings. There is a Rood Well of Water near the house, and a fine young orchard of choice Fruit Trees. Terms will ba.made known at the time and place of sale, by apr22.2t 0. W. DMESBACII. II GOODS! NEW BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS and BROCATEL SILKS! Dress Ginghams - 10 cents, worth 121 and 15 cents. Cottonades ----- 10 cents, worth 25 cents. Men's Percale Laimdried Shirts, wl 2 Collars, for 75 cents, worth 5:1.25 everywhere. Men's Scarfs for 35c, worth 50c. Some sizes in Janvin's Black Kid G-loves at 35c. A nice line oi" Black Silk Chenille and Bugle Fringes at two-thirds their usual price. PRINTS at 41, 5, 6, 7 and 8o4- Bleached and Unbleached Muslin from 5c. per yard upward. My line of, ' Carpets, Mail lug uml Oil Cloths is complete and the Prices are Low as the Lowest ; remember I have all grades from the Cheapest to the Best. And now a word about tho BIjACK CAmM.EK.Is3S! This line of Goods T take especial interest in, and I will challenge and defy anyone to excel me iu this line either in Price or Quality. I know they ure Excelled any Nowhere. I am receiving almost daily ISevr Goods, and my aim and object is to g'ire the most and best goods for the cash money, and Will not Ik UNDERSOLD. Remember at WIMTFiKllU9 BOTTOM M. HEILMAN & CO., BANK STREET. Lehighton, , 1IILLEIW and Dealers In Pa. AUKind-of anAIN BOUGHT8Hd SOLD a UEUULAU MAHKKT KATES. We wonld, also, lesopcttnllr inform oiirciti ions that we mo uow fully prepared to blir PLY tnoin with ISest F Coal Trom arty Mine destted at VERT LOWUST TRICES. M. HEILMAN & CO. Rupture Plaster S'iro cure, by nn outward applied Hon which will cfiusq the bn&eii inemhrnrifc tn tienl and become as ttron ns belnre 1m accident. No ono need run tl.e fenrlul risk offtrunRuU. tlnn whtn a certulu nnd speedy.cure own be had at a trifltrv Cost of mil treatment and valuable tnfu inatfun Pent on receipt of (M-ice by K. 11. MKHK1UK, OKdensburK. N- Tbe above planter was dlscovcwut a num ber ol jenrs uk by tin oil lady a resident of Ogbensburtf. llelereuce furnished If dewed, Jan. 7-0 mo. Greet Ciiimce ti ni mon 1-y. Tnoe wbo ulway mm atU ntita"e of Ihe crooO 9 chances for uiHkina money iiii nrt (mm a, peuormii beenmo oulthr wlllo thoMwliodo rot no piov mucIi c1i;uicp i cm Hi n In povrily W want mam men.woa.ei. uoystnd sirl lowoK forus rt rht m their twn icca Hits.. Am mit cm do tho woife proocrlv fmm tho Elan. Tin buvlncKitt pnv mom th n ten t'mes ordtORrj w.tgcfi. fipeiive nnlflt furnbliM tree. v one who 0'iuenjrfie fails to msk't money rapid 1y. You can devote ou whole time to too worl or only vour spa jo moraeui. Full Inforn ntmi a' A ll tUnu 1h i ee led e i t t eo. Addi-eabTlN-sok & Co., 1 ori'aml Maine,. OeoiC- The American Antipra ORIENTAL JOURNAL ! ! Published by JaMksox A- Morsr, Chicago, III. t3 per year. Edlled by SiKi'nitN D. FritT, ilevoted t.) Classiciil, Oriental Ku roiean and American Archieology, Il lustrated. This Jnnrnal elves information on discover iea and explorations in all lands, and is ery valuable to those who are following Anti quarian subjects as well as lo the common reader. apr8tf JUST OPENED THIS WEEK BY Including all the Choicest Styles of the Season. We can show you a.line of t JjjIJPJES? JDMm GOODS such as have never before been shown before in this town, Including all the new Shades.in , . Cashmeres, Henrietta Cloth, Trimming Plaids and Dress Goods bi every Description. Plain, Striped and Watered Silks and Satins for Trimming. Ladies' Spring Sacqeing in all 'Shades. We make a specialty of Foreign and Domestic Hosiery, G-loves, Hamburg Edging, Laces and Ruching, a fine line of the latest novelties in Ladies', Gents' & Children's Neckwear & Jewelry. nUr stock of Brussels Ingrain and Rag' Carpets and Oil Cloths, Has nerer been xi lull aud complete as niw and Trices so VKUY LOW. READY Our slock Clothing for Men, Youths, Hoys and Children surpasses any that has ever Ueu brought inlo Ibis Jown, and the Fricea are with the Times. Come our Immense line of Blue Yacht, Bluo Middlesex and Blue Serge Suits. Our HAT, CAP and FURNISHING GOODS Departments are full of the Latest Novelties, Very Cheap. Pranks, Valises and Umbrellas, in endless variety all styles, sizes and prices. The best White Shirt in the market for only 00 cents ! April 29, 1882. ED. W. FEIST, Manager.. ) .mutiw jo.i.ta fl i H HIP By the Combined Treatment of f RUPTURE PLASTER EXCELSIOR. Fosilive evidence of wonderful Feb. 11-W13 Address, OPIUMhKP THOUSANDS of references from persons cured. No WiutUVurcl lr. J.BlXl'lIliWS, Lebanon, O. 3(j "id r- Ot f s x o t- If i 03 WOl Aii SiialfiB'e Mew Stock 1" MADE CLO ojyv jais AND HEALING COMPOUND. cures sent on receipt of 3ct. stamp. F. II. MErtltlClC, Osdensburg, X. Y." GIVEN AWAY. Zimmerman Fruit Dryer How and fop Term, Addee. ZIMMERMAN FRUIT DRTER CO.. Cincinnati. O. F.H;S5S CO o H t3 - " eTr J3 2eBS S rtt ffic 2 (3 1 V oi mT" D 5.K feg G-3 D H 8 363 i exo r. DS 5 VH5S O o "0 8kgj3 THING !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers