EDITOR LKinaiiioN.rA.i SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1883. Editorial Montion. . Senator Gonklikq, like Bnrlclt, Is wllllo'. He lol.l ouo or bis friends tie other ilny In Washington that nt present be Is repairing bis fortunes nnd doing very well. He does not pronoso to enter politics for four or five years. "But," be added, "when the people call mo I will go."' Tub Pali, Mall Gazette, the most scholarly and most accurate newspaper published In the British Empire, made a statement Inst week which knocks the bottom out of long centuries of senti ment, After a careful Investigation, by people who were skilled in that sort of business, it Is found that tbe ancient national color of Ireland was not Green but Royal Blue. One lnnalio made Mr. Arthur Presi dent, another wonts to crown him King, of America. A "crank" appeared at tbe WMto llonso, Washington, last wt ek, and asked foran audience with the Presi dent. That gentleman was not in tbe city. The visitor said that be had been commissioned by Jesus Christ to pnt a erown upon tbe President's head. The Commissioned one was taken in charge by a policeman. AcoonmMU to last reports from the Ag ricultural Department, the injury to tbe onrn orops by the lite frosts Rill not re duce .the total much below Inst year's bnrvest of 1,023,000.000 bushels. Tbe department received n number of des patches from the State agents stationed in the Northwest, from which It appears that the Injury by frost will diminish the yield from five to fifteen per cent. There were 'J, G00. 000 moro acres planted in coru this year than last, so that tbe loss will be nearly or quite made up from tho increased acreago. New Industiiy at Baltimore. The New York Daily GnArmc, of Sept. 17, contains a full page of illustrations of tbe splendid new buildiugp,,with their various departments, erected at Balti more, for the manufacture ot Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup. Tho printing, advertis ing, bindery, laboratory and general of Uoea are all arranged according to tbe latest improvements. Several hundred men and womiu Are kept in constant employment by this new industry which bas been pushed forward with such de served and nnpreoedentcd success. Ben Butler bppes he "will know n good thing when he sees It." He ought to Cy this timo. At a cattle fair last week iu Massachusetts, Gov. Butler lifted up liiii voice and spake as follows: "I don't think I kuew everything when I was born. I know that I knew less when I got through college. I thought I knew everything when I got admitted to the bar. but I went into Court and found I didn't know anything. So I have been cbanging my mind aud always intend to change my mind, holding only to one thipg, thntlbopo I Bhall know a good thing when 1 see it." Look in the glass, Benl It appears that the Germans are not the largest consumers of beer and other ma.lt liquors, as has been generally sup posed. The Chemical Heview figures out that the production of beer in the German Empire amounts to 92 quarts per head, bat a l.irge proportion of this beer is exported. In Austria tho amount is 31 quarts per bead. In Great Britain 11G quarts of very strong beer is the ratio. In the United States tho beer for Acb inhabitant iu 49 quarts. The con sumption of malt liquors is increasing Custer here than iu any other country. Tje increase however is chUfly limited to the Noithtru States. South of the Ohio River there are few breweries. DoonnniiY, a character in Shakeapear' , requested to be described iu the hotel book as an ass. The superintendent of publio schools of Lancaster ity might be "writ down" under tbe stnie category Mr. Buehrle, tha said superintendent, stated the other day to a lady applicant for a position ns teaoher, that bjsides holding a certificate) indicating sufficient scholarship and possessing a good moral character she must have "social influenco aud surrouudlngs," It seems that every lady applicant for a twenty-five-dolhr-a-mouth "chair" in Lancaster city is ex pected to carry a genealogical tree in her pocket, and to have been on visiting terms with tbe first families of Virginia 6r elsewhere. Cicebo, tbe great orator, was as vain s ft school girl. When returning to Home from Sloily, having administered the uffairn of that Inland for two years with great justice and problty.ho Mopped on tbe way at cue of the South Italiau summer resorts. IIo expected that the whole world hud been ringing with lit praises. Imagine bis chagrin when an x-Q)usul said to him at dinner one day, "Well, Cicero, bow aro things going on ntrt'.im?" WilliamS. Holuian, or In diaua, is being boomed for a position greater thau tbe Governorship of Sicily, yet u man in New Jcisey bas written to tbe Sun, stating that as Holmau's Livtr l'ad had done him much good be hopes tbe invent' r will be elected Prt eident of tba United States, Such is fame! THE APP3ETI0HHEHT BATTLE. The right ofiqial representation is tbe true preservative of nil rights in a free government. To deny it is revolu tion and subveikive of republican insti tutions. Taxation without representa tion was what our forefathers of 1770 protested against, and the right of peo tile of all parties to be represented fairly is a right not to be measured by money. The Pennsylvania Democrats claim this right for themselves and concede it to others. The Pennsylvania ltepublicans deny It, Iu 1880, the llepnblicans polled 411,01 votes iu Pennsylvania. Tbe D mocrats polled 107,428 votes. I'enn avlvauU elects 28 Congressmen. 30,433 votes Is the quota for one member. The ltepublicans are entitled to 11 Congress, men. Tbe Democrats are entitled to 13 Congressman. Tho excess represents tbe additional member. Fair apportion ment would give the Republicans 15 members, at most. Fair apportionment would giro the Democrats 13 members, at (east- Tbo Democrats offer the Ile- rmbllosjn 17 Congressmen and claim 11 1'att ltepublicans effir tho Democrat, 9 V. UOItTIIIMKtl, . nnd claim for themselves 10 The Demo crats while contending for equal repre sentation have nevertheless shown n willingness to compromise In order that the Legislature might perform its con stitutional duty and adjourn. On the othir band Uie ltepublicans have not only scouted tho Idea of equal represen tation but refused to accept the liberal Democratic! offer of a compromise), aud havo imposed upon the State a cost of $300,000 in order to maintain tbe present unfair apportionment. Our Now York Lottor. Regular eorresponaenee of Advocate. New Yobk, Sept. 25, 1883. No doubt you remlmber the case of Miss Helyn Leonard, tbe young woman who was so infatuated with "n lawyer named Gill&hau.tbat Bbe made an attempt to shoot n certain Mrs. Smith, with whom she believed Callahan to be intimate. Tbe woman recovrred nnd tbe young woman was released on $1,000 bail to ap pear for trial on a charge of felonious assault. Her aunt became her bondswo- u. The case had passed out of recol- lit ion, and would probably never haTe come up for tiial bad cot tbe aunt last Friday surrendered tho young woman and asked to bo released from tbe bond. SLe claimed she stood in need of tbe money, and that moreover Miss Leonard had re cently acted in such a manner as to In dicate, that her mind had becomeunsound. Now, I do not believe that the cirl was ever entirely right in ber mind since she fell so madly in lovo with tbe ancient beau, nnd I think that since sbe has been compelled to give 'him up, on account of bis disappcrance from his accustomed bauuts she has brooded over her loss to such nn extent as to show unmistakable traces of melancholia. On tbe other band, a Blory reaches me,tbat the aunt was very anxious that the girl should marry a well-to-do Canadian who was deeply in love with Tier. Tho girl positively refused, nud then tbis withdrawal from tbe bond was resorted to as n species of punish ment. At all events Helyn Leonard is now very nnxlous that ber trial would come off shortly, aud I believe that her c.ise will be called early next week. Inscrutable are tbo workings of a wo man's mind, but frequently men, who of course regard themselves half a dozen steps higher in the order of nature, are no better. Last Saturday evening I was walking along tbe veranda of tbo big hotel at Manhattan Beach. It was a dreary damp drizzling evening, there wcro very few people there, the band had notyet begun to play, and the place looked as desolate ns a desert and the roar of the surf furnished a harrowing accompaniment to the sadness of tbe scene. All of n sudden nn acquaintance took me by tho arm and said: "Come nlong with me. .Yon may get a sensa tion." We walked to the further end of tbo pier. Iu tbe dim Laze could be dis cerned tbo figure of n man attired in n light gray overcoat walking up rapidly ti the end of the bulkhead. lie was followed by n middle-aged lady and n young girl, "That man," said m friend, "has beon trying to commit sui cide tbis whole evening. Hi is an officer in a mining company, and bas been stopping at the hotel for some days with his tumlly. Earlier iu the evening he wanted to jump overboard, but his wife held him while bis daughter went for some friends. He is trying again." We followed nt n sbort distance so as to be of use in case of necessity. The souud of our footsteps evidently arrested the man in his nefarious undertaking. Tbe poor woman stood beside him, witb ber, arm linked in bis, and although the tears trickled down her face she essayed to speak cheerfully to him. Just tbeu the daughter came up with some gentlemen nud spoko to him nbout tbe races and so on, so ns to divert bis mind, but all to no effect. His face was dead ly white. His blue eyes bad a wild stering look nnd bis small thin bands twitched nervously. They walked back with bim to the veranda of the hotel wbeTO be broke nway from them and going to the ticket e ffico purchased n ticket for New York. His wife followed and took a seat beside him in tbe waiting room. The polic? meanwhile bad beoome acquainted witb tbe facts, and a number were about to prevent him from throwing himself on the railway tracks. The poor wife plead ed and pleaded but be made no auswer. An old Irish porter grew wild with In dignation nt tbe spectacle and wauted to go over and heat bim within an inch of bis life. I was nnablo to nwnit tbe re sult, but I was told that tbe police man aged to get bim back to bis room, wher9 bo was locked in nnd finally went to sleep. What was the caure of bis strange conduct, no oue learned. The botrl peo ple thought that it was financial trouble, nllhough he seemed not to lack funds. Tbe Long Island Ittllroad Company has compromised with most of the vio lims of tbo recent disastrous collision near tbo depot at Hunter'd Point. The State law docs not allow more thau $3,- 000 for a death on the road. The com pany sent Its representative to the fami lies of the three deceased and offered them (1,000, each, thus caving them tbe trouble and expense of a law euit,as well as a long time iu waiting. In a similar manner they compromised with most of the injured. Tbey overlooked young Leslie Slosson, the brother of George the billlardist, nud be has begun suit to re cover $30,000 damages. Tbe company will probably arrange for a few hundred dollars witb bim as be is cot very badly hurt. The railroad officials thus save money, and tbey also avoid an expose of their horribly cart less manner of running trains, which would surely occur in an investigation in open court. Tbe Graud Central Road alnajs makes it a point to avoid lawsuits and exposure in accident oases. 'I bey did tbis with all the vic tims of tbe tunnel disaster. Had tbey cot done this tbe consequences would have been very sarious. The Loug Is land Ittllroad bas tbis year been run in a shamefully cheap manner. As few train bands have beeu kept In the eervlco as possible, all iu tbe hope of uiakiog heavy dividends for the stock holders Tbe two recent accidents however hare made a deep hole in the ill gotten gains, and I believe that if there will be a divi dend at all, It will be a very small one. Tbe Custom officers at present Lave ibeir hondi full watcbing tbe smugglers. About this season of the year dresmsk- era aud mlllners who have been abroad da Ing tbo ptst few months studying styles and Inspecting new materials, are returning and they nearly all bring back large quantities of laces, dresses, etc., which they try to "get through'' without paying duty. Many succeed, but many also fall. This week tha custom Officers seized very nearly $60,000 worth of ma terials, and their unhappy owners cow see no end of trouble, expense and anxiety lest their efforts be rewarded with A prison cell. I was speaking with a leading modiste on tbis point Said sho "it is almost necessary to smuggle. A first class dressm'aker cannot do busi ness unless she Imports, and then the duties ore so high and the intense com potillou which prevails with trade no money can be made unless we sucoeed in gotting in duty free. Some people have brought smuggling down to such A fine art that they have been carrying it on for years without detection. Of course everybody will be found out eventnally.bnt one roust take ber chances nnd try and make enongb while tho sun shines to make up for the expense of tbe thing when the squall comes," I could not help smiling nt her matter- of fact cynicism, but if the free trade people want nn argument based ou moral prin ciples here is one. Something ought to be done to regulate trifflo on the Brooklyn Bridge, particu larity on Sundays. Two ladies under took last Sunday afternoon to walk across it. Before they got half way over they were almost frightened out of their wits by the gangs of ruffians which they encountered. "I have never been ton prizo fight," said one of them to me.nar rating ber adventure, "but I could Imagine myself going to or returning from one by looking at tbe faces of the men we met. 1 saw more broken noses, patched eyes nnd sinister faces than in all my life before. Wo were glad when we rt ached tbe terminus at tbe Brooklyn side anil then we took the ferry home." Modistes, everybody thought, bad ex hausted their ingenuity when they in vented such names as crushed straw berry, decayed orange, expiring toad, eta., for tints of colors. A genius has now eclipsed herself by a Lew name for n dull drab color. It is called Elephant's breath. Our Washington Letter. f Fbom odb Special CokRtsrOKDKiiTj Wasuisqton.D. C Sept. 22, 1883. As tbe timo for the meeting of Con gress approaches tbe organization of the next House becomes a subject of increar- lug iuttrcst. Candidates for all tbe poe- itions from Speaker down, are stirring arcund nnd seeking interviews with members. For theposltion of clerk there are three candidates, nil ex-members Gen. Clark, of Missouri, Gen. Atkins, of Tennessee, and Mr. Mnrtin, of Delaware. The race is regarded ns between Clark and Atkins, both of whom have strong Iriends to back them nmong members witb wbrm tbey have served. For Ser-geant-at-Arms there are also three can didates now in the field Col. Thompson and ex-Congretsman Leedom, of Ohio, And General Colt.of Connecticut. Messrs. Thompson and Leedom each claim to have the Ohio Democratic delegation at his back. Gen. Coit bas tbe backing of all tbe New England Democrats, and of some from New York, New Jersey ond Pennsjlvoula. Ho was a Union soldier and h 's been n lifelong Democrat. For Doorkeeper there aro but two candidates Gen Field the last incmube.it under Democratic rule, aud Col. James Winter smith of Texas. The race between them is thought to be close. Texas aud Ken tucky will pnt Wintersmitu forward, while Georgia backs field. For Post master there nre four candidates. The Iudlaua delegates will present Mr. L. D .it ton, nt present superintendent of tbe Senate folding-room. Tbe Virginia Democrats will nominate Mr. Fisher, as sistant Postmaster for the last Demo cratic House. North Carolina will pre sent Mr. Armfield, a son of the ex-member of that name, nnd Mr. George Wed-' derburu has friends nmong tbe members who intend to push bim. Tbe testimony taken by tbo Blair sub committee iu New York City will not be or much value in guiding legislation up on tbo subject of labor. Many of tbe witnesses have shown that tbey are mere theorists witb ideas utterly impracticable in tbis country. Officers and agents of large corporations, like President Green, of the Western Union Telegraph Co., and Commissioner Fiuk of the railway freight pool, Cava told just so much ns they felt sure would not injaro the inter ests they represent. It requires no in vestigation to prove that monopolies aud combinations of corporate interests griud tbe people to tbe extend of their power. If there is to be auy legislation intended to improve the relations between capital and labor it will have t be based upon tbe intelligent judgment of Congress. Expert testimony ou tbe subject costs money, and is of little if any practical use. Tbe Postmaster General bas issued orders to tbe Postmaster at New Orleans directiug him to "deliver to the New Or leans National Bank no registered letters and redeem no money orders payable to it," for the reason that the Department has trustworthy information that that bank bas been and still is receiving through tha New Orleans postofllce registered letters and money orders for the benefit of M. A. Dauphin, of tbe Louisiana Lottery company, "This," the Postmaster General states "is a de fiant scheme on tbe, part of M. A. Dau. phin and the New Orleans National Bank to evado the order which .has been ad dressed to you by tbe Postmaster Gen eral." Mr. James G. Hill, Supervising Aicbi tect of tbo Treasury, to-day tendered bis resignation to Secretary Folger. Secre tary Folger accepted the resignation, aud it will take effect upon the appointment of Mr. Hills' sncoessor, until wblob time he will remain iu charge of the office. Mr, Hill intends, in accordance with a resolution formed by bim some weeks ago, to pursue his profession, that of an architect, in tbis city after he resigns. He is regarded as an excellent architect With the return of cooler weather and tbe relvnl of trade tbe art interests of tbe city bcglu to show slgus of life. Tbe artists themselves will not return in any number for a month to come, for these clear early autumn days are their chief delight of tbe year, and thoy linger on in tbe country, transferring to their can yases tbe wonderful effects which the gieat artis'. Nature, at tbla time ruinta em tbe larger surface of "Field and Hill aud Hirer." Acotut. THE NEW NORTH WEST. BttMAncK, Dj T. Sept. 21, 1883. Special Correspondence. I have Just mot a 'disgusted English mm, all tbe way from "Lunnon" origin ally, but more recently from Fargo, whoso population be pronounces tbo "bloodiest lot of blawsted thieves out side (ho ponitentiary." And well might our English friend proclaim his disgust at Fargo and nit Fargoaiis, for be had put up nt the wrong hotel nnd been robbed so thoroughly that be hadn't np parel enough left to wad n gun ijut Fargo is ono of the smartest towns ot nil these commnnlttes of smart .people, and she proposes to prosper in spite of tbe bitter opposition that -she constantly, en counters, not only from ber sister Moor head oyer the way, but from the outly ing towns for miles nnd miles awriy.wbicb aro green witb envy over the Bucecssful career of this dominant city of the lied Itlver Valley. Containing now a popu lation of moro than 12,000, Fargo is (Imply In its swaddling clothes, so far an tbe trade of tho region is concerned, for it is surely destined to be one of tbe largest nnd most important commercial points In (ho wholo Northwestern coun try; Here is tbo nbsolute basin of this vast and fertile valley of the lied River, whose products are to contribute no small share of the world's stock' of pro vender, Nor is the wonderful fertility of this valley any new discovery, since the lludson Bay company, intebnjune tion with tbo English and Canadian fur companies, planted tbelr colonies and reaped their rich harvests from this very soU nlmost n century no. ThOjrlsV.pro gress and downfall of these polonies forms n terrible chnpter of the cupidity that plunged these companies into n wnr with each other; nnd tbe annals of the Western border nre black with tho sav agery that was invoked upon all sides to mnke tbe warfare moro sanguinary and the viotory more bloodv. Here extrud ing horn south to north for 250 miles, aud from west to east from 40 to GO miles is ono vast field for the production of wheat, oats, barley, buckwheat, rye, po tatoes, nnd garden vegetables, entirely unexcelled by any equal area of country In all the wide world. And the3e broad acres sre all to be utilized at once; nnd they nre to pay handsomely for. their cultivation, for there nre five nnd fitly millions of our own mouths to feed, ,to siy nothing of tbo moiety that must jo to the closely-peopled countries of the old world. Moorhend, to which reference tins been made, Is on the Minnesota side of the Red River, and has u population, in point of numbers to suit the convenience of its most reputable liars. Commercially' it Is not wanting in uny of tbo attributes of smartness that cbarncterizns its sister city of Fargo, nnd as n distributing p.oint has exactly atho same qualities. Tbe town has n God-forsaken look, its streets being solely devoted to the nurturing of a sea of black muck that is too thick' for navigable purposes and to tbiu for pe destrian or vehicular purposes. Tbe footprints of the inevitable Yankee, haw. ever, are seen on every band, for the; scuuoi.uoase nua me cuuraui.nna tue newspaper stand out in' 'Ho'nsplcuoiis, prominence in connection with tbe ma'.'iu for real 'estato speculation. Likc Fargo1! it is no place for drones, and tbe man who expects to sit down with bis bauds iu his own pockets instead of other peo ple's, will bo very likely to bo sat down upon nnd sent home. Iu my travels thus far through-Dakota I have beeu able to gather np some im pressions of tbo countrv and Its people that would seem to demand a brief cont inent. Aud' first, tbe laboring man, as such, is at a decided discount ever) where. His living is bigb, while his wages aie low. Tbis comes of tbe ten i tic miliix of laborers at a time when there was a great demand for a single class, such as car penters, bricklayers, etc. Hundreds at tho East left profitable employment be hind them to come hero, and yearn to get back again, without being nble to pay their way. Tho laborer or skilled artisan who cannot here command double the wages that be did at tbe Etst, must nb sslutely deprive himself of the comforts aid tho necessities of life, for, after bo has paid bis $10 to $12 per week for or diuary board, aud sustaius bis extraor dinary weekly expenses outside ot that, he disoovers the Impossibility of making both ends meet. Of clerks aud book keepers there is and always bas beeu u surfeit. No more are wauted, ns tbey art already here in sufficient numbers tu grow apace with the country and it business. There if, bowever.a great, and I might say a prayerful demand for a class of le male help that seems to fight shy of all newly settled communities. The girl or woman who is capable of doing bouse, work in large or small families cm com. maud ber own price. The Norwegian emigrant, with no conceptiou of tbe English laugnage and no adaptability to American customs or cookery, is tue housewife's exasperation: but she Is the only available material tor the perform a ice of the household, duties here, and she is paid n higher rate of wages per week than tbe man who bores mouutalus nnd spans tbe valleys for tbe ndvent of the railroad. Good, worthy, reliable girls who can command tho vernacular, can alio command fabulous wages. In my last letter I briefly alluded to tho healtbfulness of tbis porliou of the country and its advantages to those who are suff jrlng from pulmonarycomplaints. While vbe climate is equable to n degree that we iiud nowhere else in this conn try, the air bos an invigorating quality that affords remarkable aid in tbe recup eration of broken down constitutions, Tb's cbaracttristlo of the cllmatr, 1 a o tbe severe winters, bas induced tbe ret tlement in nil parts of the Territory of hundreds and probably thousands who aro getting a now lease of life in the com pulsory process of roughing it in n new country, nnd participating luthe general excitement ot bcoming new towns,a sub ject which I propose to treat in my uext. Don Pedbo. BOOK NOTICES. The Methodist Qaarlerly Review, for July, oontains some articles on social and economlo subjects which take tbe mag -, ziue outside of the well-bet-ten track of theological controversy. Tbe paper on "Itomarkable " Problems of our Popula tion." liv llsv. AbelKtaTen T,. T.. TV nt Paris, is a most loteresting'and iustruct-' ire sumtnvry. of tbe st census.' and af- ( fords n condensed statement of tho prbblems which face ns iu the increase of our population. Tho facts ate carefully compiled from tbe work of M, Simouln.a Frenchman who bas devoted much time to the stud V of statistics. One remark- aUa conclusion arrived nt is that In about eighty years the population of the Republic will bo more than seventy mil lions greater than the actual population of all Europe. The second remarkable statoment is that "to-day the population of tho whole world Is given at 1, GOO, 000,. 000,but,ln about 320 years, when the pop ulation of tbe United States has attained Its full measure, it will be 1,000,000,000;" that is to say, n hundred millions more than tho wholo present population of our planet. The. Manhattan Magazine for Sep tember is quite np to tbe standard of the most popular monthlies in quality. Julian Hawthorne's story of tho "prima donna" lncrases our Interest with each chapter. Kate Field's "Diary In tbe Engadine" Is in tho usual cheery stylo of that versatile lady. Tbe short poems nnd Illustrations are simply excellent. Among the most interesting of the new vjh lures with which we have been favor ed is tho Ameuican Journalist, nn illus trated monthly periodical published nt St. Louis, Mo., in the Interest of journal ists nud journalism "always nnd every where," the Western States' particular ly, The first number opens with an ex cellent article by Georgo Mills, and is illustntted with portraits of George Knapp, William Hyde, Daniel M. Hons- er, loseph B. McCullough, John N. Ed wards nnd John A. Cockerill. There Is n second article, eqnally'exbaustive, on French jonrnilism, There are valuable comments aud editorial notes upon news- papers in the various States and half a doz.en pages are devoted to n compact National Editorial Directory. We can safely say that iu the interests of Ameri can Journalism tbis is tho most vigorous and most promising child of the West. We wish it all success. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Half out Of His Head. "Blessed Is tbe'man,'"alJ Don Clulxoto's weary rqulre,"who Invented sleep." Sancho's gratitude Isours, but wliatlfono cannot for any reason enjoy that excellent Invention "Nervousness In me had become a disease," writes Mr. William Ooleman.tho well-known nbolcsalo druggist of Hulfalo, N. Y. "I could not tlecp, and my nights were either passed In that sort of rcstlcsriien which nearly eraics a man, or In a kind of slupor, haunted by tormenting dreams, Having taken Parker's Tokio " for other troubles, I tried It also for this. Tho result both surprlacd and delighted me. My nerves wero toncu to concert pttch.and, llkol.'a!sar'd Tat men, 1 roll Into the ranks ofthnsowho steep o' nights. I should add that tho Torlo speedily did away with tho condition of gen eral debility and dyspepsia occasioned by my previous sleeplessness, and gave tncatrenirth and perfect digestion. In brief, the uso of the Tonlo thoroughly re-established rhy health. 1 have used Parker's Tomic wlih entire success for sea-sickness and for the bowel dlsorders.lncldcnt to ocean voyages. This preparation, has heretofore been known as Parker's UinosrTowic Here after It will beadrortlsod and sold under tho name of Parker's Tokio omlttlnK the ,worrt"glng r.".Hiscox&Co.,aro Induced to make this change by the action of unprincipled do:,lcrs who have (or yens deceived their customers by substituting Inferior prepara tions under tho namo of ginger. Wo drop thls.nilsleadinjt wcrd all the more willingly, as Ringer is an unimportant flavoring In gredient In our Tonic. . Plcaso remember that no change has been made In tho preparation Itself and nllbottles remaining In the hands of dealers, wr.irped under the name of Parker's Oirta nn Tonic, contain the genuine medicine If I lie fan-sl jill e slgnatuto or Hiscox & Co., Is at tho bottom 'Of tho outside wranper. Sept. 7 For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarscnes.-,, Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma, "hooping Cough, Inci pient Consumption and for the relief of consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Discase. Sold by all DruRRists. Prico 25 c.B I 17 i u . J d SO a ' b U SB m Taj S o MX U U C2 i.V. TNUURAHLKS NO UJNdKK In Urlgbt A dlsoAse, diabetes, dropsy, gravel, stone, discharges, spermatorrhoea, strictures, vari cocele, diseased prostrate gland, Impotence, lore throat, oatarrlt, consumption, dizitnesr, Mlloasnees, malaria. Indigestion, headache, costiveness, neuralgia, rheumatism, skin' eruptions, blond poison, ulcers, llrer, heart, liladdcrand kidney diseases. A medical book mailed freo, giving directions for their pre vention and cure without polrons, nausonus medicines, pain or confinement, by tho Ku. ropean and American Medical llureau. speci ally pliyilclans' Internal and local perlected treatment prescriptions, or the Asahol Min eral Spring Water, at 11W llroadway, N. Y. e J o 82-c'S . 9 S S!a o " Hi S g Ct to 2. A CARD. To alt who aro laffcrlDg from the errors and Indiscretions o youth, nervous weakness, earl decay, loss or manhood, Uo , I wilt send a. reclpa that will euro )ou, J'UKK Of (HI A ltd K. This ureal remedy wa Ulscov. e'red by n nilstloaarylnSoutli America. Hend lelCa'Idrttsed envelope to Ihe It it v. JosKm T. Inxak. Station I), Nun York VMtv- 111 oiilN MO IsS yX) JUJ uTsiS V I V o C t If "Sir. Si; 2? ,2- gS! . anu i" iy. To the Ladies of :o; Miss Alyenia Grayer Announces as follows i I havo Just visited iuo jjuicsi noveiuas in iauij and wixviEit utyics or Ribbons, Flowers, Plumes, Notions, &c, Bought at Lowest Cash figures, and which I am offering nt prices fully as advantageous as you dan buy for in the larger cities. Please call and examine mv stock. T ATM TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Agent for the Bethlehem Steam Dye Works. Remember the Place,' Miss ALYENIA GRAVER, scp29-3m Panic St., next to Rcbcr's Block. SENSIBLE MENSSri that of tho many diseases and derangements ui mo uuu y men niis a soparato rnuso or ori irln. and that each needs a illlicrcnt method of treatment In order to etlcct a cute, and a moment's reflection must convlnco that any of the quack nostrums lolsted upon tho pub lic clalmlnK o cure all of a number of dia metrically different diseases must prone fall.' uice, Eiuu it n.vu uubcnii iimn llumuugs. POOR PEOPLES nd people of niodorate means, and oven people well-to-do or wealthy And tlut cnormoui cfiargtiot practislnjrph)slclans nre a serious burden to them, nnd also find that n'tcr pajinit themselves poor thai no bencnt has accrued to Ilium, that In tact they have thrown thel money away. To ovcrcomo .ilieso evils wo otrer H'aerftr't Ko.iS Sure ltemcdleito the slckand mliering one Ittmedy tor each disease, without for n moinentclaitii Iiik that one reineJy wilt cure any other dis ease than the one claimed lor It, and us there remedies havo stood tho test of years without a slrntlo failure, we nirreoto rtfuntlthtmoncy paid In ctery Instanco where n euro is not positively cflcctcd. Tho remedies are entire ly vcKiilable, can do no Harm, and will posi tively euro every dlscaso lor which they are prescribed. RHEUMATISMS1 Lamp. f Joints Splntln.t n ii 1 Neuralgia are relieved nt onco and osltlve ly cured by tho use of Wheelers No m Kheu. tnatlo Itemrdy. Wo say boldly that Initio worst cases of no matter how long ilaniing, how serious or how painful, wo can not only Kive roller but ponlivilij cure Tor all time, l-'alllnu to do this we will positively rerLnd the money paid lor treatment, and IT your sufferings aro not positively stopped fur nil tlioo you h.ivo not thrown your money away as you would on an other than t cso minran. tecdremedles. The price r Wheeler's No. 09 Hhcumatlo Remedy Is onlyfiucsnts, obtain, au.e from druggists or sent Ireo by mall on roccipt of price. Clamps taken. SGFfiW0M.i5 nature with a pretty face, bcnutirul llKUre, faultless complexion, ns wull ns the sweetest of toiLpors and faultless menial qualities grows prmaturely old, gray and wrinkled, her lorm loses Its perftct contour, tho com. plcxlon becomes snllow. the brightness leaves ino eye, a iceiingoi languor takfs Hik place , ul the once buoyant spirits, an irrltablu ner vous fractlouness makes Urea burdcn.lhlngs ' tint once wero trifles worry hir till llfo ho-1 comes unbearable. All this living caused by the physlc.il dcranxenionts so common to wo. I men, which tho Inuaio modesty of Icinlnlno nature Prevents their making known, nnd or which the hrnorance nr ihn millpul tirfifaa. I Inn prevents n euro. I.ndy Header, pause and consider, 'lis adutyyuu nwo jourseir. your liimllv. and your Ond. that you should euro J t.ut rifll of th"e I ulies nnd onco.taore f'el the glow ofpci fect hcalih nnd rplrltsihat nature Intended foi jou. It'ArWe r's J"o. 3 Preicrlplloni are pleasant nnd pulataUle to take, conlalnjoothlngofan lnurlons nature, and may bo taken by all ages at all times and In all conditions without possibility ol III ef fects, und will positively cure nnv fir Mm iw. cullnr diseases to which females are subject. . i iu iiiuiiud ifc.ieui euro mo pro prietors will relund tho money paid for tho treatment. Jf you have asallow complexion. constant or Intermittent headachos, back, ache, restlessness, loss or nKUIto, suppres sions of inonllily tiuw.or Irregularities there. ui, accompanied uy iieauaciies, norvousuess, hysterics and similar vunptoin, ll'htrler'i Ao. 00 Preicilpllon "B"wlll positively re store VOU to health. ll'TOU ll.ivn il (rninllitii ot het and throbbing in tho Pack, Irequcnt luiiiuiii; ejciii.,i.cucurriiennr wiiue iliscli irge painful or scalding sensation in urln.itlng, rcdlltsh or WhltO deposit, in lirllin. Iml nml ilrv skin, .Carrier's A'o. ue PmcriuHnn ' C" vt III give Immediate and lasting roller. Tho price ot Wheeler's No 03 l'roscrlptl:ns 'II" and '()" nro 60 cents each, obtainable frcm drug, gtsls or sent by mall securo irnm observation liusi-puiu on receipt. oi price. Tostogo stamps taken. CATARRH.: It Is needless to de scribe the symptoms Of tills nniisnftua ttit. euso that Is sapping tho 11 1 e nnd strength or too raanv of tho fairest ami host nrpnth Hi-vi-a- old and young, sullerlng alike from Iho l. eiiiuu9.iii.MUK in iuu uiroat. mo Mii6nuous nasal discharges the fetid brenlh, and gencr. lweakne8s,deblllty, and languor, aside from the nculo sufferings or this disease, which If not checked can only end in loss r palate, hoarseness, weakoticd sight, loss of inoniniy, deafness and proinnturode ith If not checked uewro it is too into, l.iunr. study nml re search In America. Knroii,dKnsieru lands havo resulted In Whirl? 'j .Vp. us I a Hani He. litand Sure Curt for Catarrh, a remedy which contains no harmful Ingrcdh nt.. nnd hat Is gunrnntecd to cure every cjsoofacuto ir chmnlo catarrh or money refundnd. IIV,rei er'i Ko. 08 Imlant llrlief and Sure Cure for Catarrh will cure every oise ofi-alarMi, hav rev r or asihinn, prlcel.oo per package, Irom druggists or sent by mull mi ricclpt ot price. H arrier's Ko. oa.Vure r ure for KUntu ant Liter Trouble) cures nllwcokmss mii.i sure nessnr kidneys. Inflammation of kldncit or liver, irlcul.(X. ICAerrr's Vecelaite Mlt are the only rem. cdy that cure comtliiitlon, giving na ural action of tho baweliwlthnut physictng, purg. Ing, griping or pain. I'rlco'Ji cents, ol drug, irisia or by mall U'heeler't Kervtne Tonlt fo mental depres. Ion, loss of manhood, languor, weakness or over taxation ol the brain Is Invaluable, prlco 25 cents. PMANTEEE-iS no unco nur priro ior 'new mntMih'i at le a nun uin'innumtH u( nitj oriCO D7KCII VV (II l era for re mat lei upon which you tnk nil ibo chancer, unl wo gpecUlly Invito tho pitron- muii; visits. W II HUffJ iriB OM.CF rcmeillcB without effect nr dtnletetl rhMr tinrtnt hv tmvlrnr 1i.An Kill, tk ' I a.... them not. HOW TO OBTAIHfeSS mem. .i mry iiavo noi got mom. write nt unco o the proprietors, tnclosliig the price In liinnnv nr ilmni.t nn.l il..u ullf 1.. ...... . ' " w - -I---, ...... , rvni ua .......kw ,, nji.i.iai.i, vrt uspouueaco sul.c.ted. Address plainly, I.. WIlKKI.KIt & CO-, no. no w. iniitiniore St., HAL.TIMOUU, Mil sept. 1. 1883-ly. QUICKLY AM)' crimuipiitly llr, btlnson's Asthma li i uncriualcd as a positive. j U (l t U Alternative ond t'uro 1 ASTHMA AND HYSPEI'hlA.irnl all their attendant evils. It noci not ineiely ailord temporary reller, I ut Is apermnt euro. U.ll. lluckauer. I)e l.con Tciar, says: "It Is the best ino.clna lor Asthma that I ever liars used." M. Hodges, r'uuutaln Head, TYnn , soys: "1 am entirely icllercd ot all symptoms of asthma by Suuson'a rem edy." Adam Miller. Hrookvlllo, IM., says: "llr. Stlnson's Asthma ltcinedv b is given mo excellent satisfaction " .las. t . Wilbur. Morrl.vllle, Ti, V, says; '-Since I begun taking your rtuiody I have rested well every olght." S. A.llyon, I'on l)u Lac, Mich., says t "It Is the best lever took," Mrs..-. A llhisell, ot Huberts, Illinois, .ij : "llr Stlnson's As Imu liemedy Is just ns recom mended. It makes expectoration easy." Ilri SUitK to send foi' treaties, testimonials and price ll.t. tu IMXUC (. UI), 27 HAST Will STltKHr. N. .: U.K. Crittenden &to, 110 Fulton St., N1j ulscwnolesale agents WM. DUPPy & SON, of East Mauch Chunk, are prepared to do all kinds of PlasteriEE & Ornamental Work, at shortest notice. Orders y mall will re rwivn prompt altrutluii. Tel nil imidetale for ird wi.rk. scplMf Leliigliton & Vicinity ! the City, and purchased a large assortment of Millinerj' Goods, CONSISTIMl OF HATS, BONNETS, J. F. HALBACH, MusiC Dealer AND Instructor in Music LEHIGHTON, Ponna. A full lino or all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sheet Music, MUSIC BOOKS, &c, lironstantly kept on haml at the Ware ltoom, near the h. & 9. Depot. Sola Agent lu tlio Lehigh Valley for Belming Pianos ! Call and see thorn; they linvn no superior. Also, Agent for Weber, Decker, Connor and J. P. Halo Pianos, Ana various Mate of ORGANS Instruction given nt Tiii'll's residence on Piano, Organ, Voice and Theory. w28 Respectfully announces to the people of I.e hlghton and Its vlc'nlty, thai he Is now pre- I'uiuu iT'l vuvu. ...... ... ..,. Household Furniture Manufactured from Iho best Reasoned Mate rials at PrlcMfullyas lnna the samoartlcle, can be bought lor clsowhcro. Here are a few of the Inducements onerod- 1'irlor Sets ot from 30 to $00 Walnut Marble-top Dressing Case lledronm Sillies. 3 pieces tM to 94 Tainted llcdrooni Suites in to fin (Jan Seated t'balrs, pcrset of 0,.., ,6 Common i hairs, per .ct of 0 f4 and all othor Uoodft equally cheap. In this connection, I deslro to cnll tho at. te li"n or ttm penpli. to mv.rtii" T'elMMes In THE UNDERTAKING BUSINESS with a NEW and HANDSOME UK A USE, miu u mn uno ui un.aDio unu i.ur nan, I am preiiared to attend promptly to all or. ikrs Iu tills line, at loncst prices. l'atronage rrrpertfully Solicited and tbe most auipw saiismcilun guamnieed, V. StniWAltTZ, octM DANK St.. Lehlghton. UPWOTflHTO l or wound, disease or other rKNN NN disability. Widows. minor 1 1J11U1U11U children and dependant ptrents entitled when death resulted. Claims roupeneu, restoration. Increases, bounty, baric pay and discharges obtained. Amilv at once. delay preudlce your rights. Ve flint by law. Address, with sta.np, the old establish ed urmol KUSON'fc CO., Attorneys e. Claim Ageii's, viT r ot., w atuiuKioii, i v . cr ITi mnW 0 lill S ""'miiwiii Railroad Guide. Arrangement cfFassenger Tr&lu. MAY 27th, 1SSJ. Trains leave Allentown ai follows r (Via I'BnKiousN Railroad.) For Philadelphia at "5X0, a.4, 11.10 a. m.r and S.0 p. m. SUNDAYS'. For Philadelphia at &.O0 a.m. nnd 10 p.nw (Via EisT Perk Hbtanch.) For Heading and Harrliburg, 0 M, 1.40 a tn., lti.15, 4.30, and 0.00 p. m. For Lancaster and Columbia, 0.00, M0. m., and 4 30 p.m. SUNDAYS For Ilarrlstrart, and wavpolnts, 7.3J . m., Bitiop. m. r Trains for Allentown leave a follows : (Via rXRKIOMXX IlAllBOAD.) Icaro Philadelphia, 7.40 a. m. and 1.00c 1.8t, 'iSO, and .15 p. m. SUNDAYS, Leave Philadelphia', S.30 a. m. 3.30, and 4.a)p. m. . (Via Hast Psirrr. Braxch.) ' Leave, Keadlntr, T.30, 10.lt a. m... 100, and e It p. in, Leave llarrlsbnrg, S.20.T.EO, 9S0 a, m., 1.41 and4.uun. ra. Lcavo Lancasterrt7.30 a. m., l.ou and )b,4o p.m. Leave Colambla, 7.30 a. m , 1,10 and 3.40 p. m. From King Street Depot. SUNDAYS. Leave Heading, 9.00 a. m. and p.OOp.rav Leave Harrlsburg, 7.00 a. m. and 4.00 p. itk Trains via "Perklomen Ilallroad" marked thus () run to and Irom Depot, Ninth and Orcen streets, Philadelphia, other trains t and from Ilrond street l)eot. The t.oo and 0.4t a, m. trains from Aliens town, and tho 1 35 and A.lt p. m. train from Philadelphia, via Perklomen Ilallroad, haw through cars to and from Philadelphia. J. K. WOOTTEN", (Jeneral Manager. OrG. ItANrOOK. Ucn'l Pan'r k Ticket Agent. May 27th, H8S. J0HNR.G.WEYSSER. PROrKto'OR OF THE West End Brewery, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Pare Porter and Lager Beer Delivered all over the State. October 8, 1881 vl E. F. LUCKED BACH, Two Doors Uelow tho " Broadway Hons MAUCH CHUNK. PA. IJc.Her in all rntternsor Plain si.d Fan7 "Window: Shades, . Paints & Paiutesr' Supplies, lowEsjT ca'sit puices. . r i ., Central Carnage WorSsJ Bunk St., Lchighton, Pa., Are rreportd to-Mitnufactnr - Carriages, BuggLes, Sleighs Spring Wagonr &c. Of every description. In tha niest substantlsf manner, and at Loncst Cash Prices. Ropalrln? Fromptl; AttentlcrT t?r TItEXLEK & KREIDLERr Ajirll IS, IS!'.' yt Proprietor. Assignee Notice. Notice Is hereby Ktvei that W. S.. Wlnte mule, ofIhU;l.tw., Carbon. ceunty, Vn by toed ufvulut. nry asslnmsot has nt.lxneii all his estate, real and persiinal, ol the salit U'-s Wlnlertnule loll. It (llllinnt, c.f the Horounh, Uounly and State aforesaid, Irs trust, for the benefit of tho ereuUiors of the. said W .8 Wlntertnut. All persona, there lore, ludebtetl lo the sain W. H Wlntecmuta will u.oke payment lo Ibo said ar.lxiir. anil those havlna claims or demands, will'nla'ko. known tho same without delay, ii. U. Uiluax, AssUinet (C W.S. Wlaterraunr. Lelilghton, July 30, 18S3. ni To whom it may Concern. Notice h hereby ciren, that .1 will no lunger bo rc3xntlbla lor any fjrbtt" crln tractril by eny wife, FJtnlna Bluitmakrr, of East i'enn. Carbon County, Ta , slit having li-lt my bed anil board without Justiauso nr provocation. OHANVIILE SHOEMAKER. Sept 1 w3 East Peniij l. LAND Claims specialty.-nnd VA!t RAVTS. A II 1) IT IIINAI, llinlFSTHAII HKItTTKrilA-r- i:'s and all kinds nf LAM). SUltlPT houaht and s-jltl. Lara; Steck, and Hlxhest Price paid. Do you rant to sell or buyt ITsn. write to A. A, THOMAS, Attorney at Law, wasuiDtfton, v, u. Jan. ivti c. HEALTH IS WEALTH! Hrvui hfunldi, Udcir, Virrat Fnwfctls'B ?m4 Minn, 6.1'ifnlnc ( Dm Dnta rrlMt tm iMAitf ft4 MllntT Wl4f)'l A-rj m4dMtli I'rvmtUitj (MJ Afft ltn-ittM, Loi ot pj r U mi, u? olsHUry Umi ut hmttTrhw rutt4 tf ovriorili. i-f 41m brtUa Mtf ftWuursvrr-lBlii cnr, KMttWirMtltliiMMnnia1! IrvjtttnrKt SI Ut, tar tlx Ut Ut $l,u If lU4llpi ou r?rt( ff r1tr WE GUARANTEE 6IX D0XE3 TnrriwTM'. Wh fl or(r ttw4 ty a f.vr ahx buiaa, ennirulrft vliti ft, w wlilnl the pr-tutr r rtllan CBrnl q tuul tu ltnmrj U t)t lttti)4it d ' fl-fl m ur n Mttrin ! ItMoilr tjr risxni xuDL-uy, :Kttr,ri,n.iUrtt)rM,r. Tb rvUtintUd vaxttaU IU4kh4 I'MiHArr. It lmmtf UUtf rtri ll4ta. fMllplU, fa rift Ik Bkt. MUIr4 iwbn upon rvrrtpt of ti rU. Unan4 tut ci-iWraB, EISNER & MENDEL80N. 320 Raoe Street, Philadelphia, Pa. $1,000 J. M. Honsy joa can make srillug MURRAY'S Maps & Charts For 36 pag catalogue, (rcc, Adta, J.iSa'rJa0?." r.LIZADETH, N.J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers