LRIIIOUTONtPA.i BATDUDAYjBEPTEMDEB ST, 1884. Entered at tj.10 LclilgUton post-offioo at Second Class Mail Matter. Jcdoe WnooniBD bag withdrawn from it UiiDocralia Congressional content In the Twtlfth district. TriEim is no truth In the tumor that ft a fusion la about to bo made in Pennsyl vania between (be National part; aud the Do tioctnlj. It t emphatically de nied it the national Dctnooratio commit tee, rooms, nml W, A. Foaltr, of tbt People's party, also was sme nothing of the sort was contemplated At n ppeciul meeting, of the llepnblienn Btalo committee, at tho beadqnttters, Philadelphia, Tuesday, tbe vaoancy on the Electoral ticket caused by the death of Judge John LeUmring wan filled by tbe unanimous election of General Wil liam Lilly, of Munch Chunk. Nearly nU tho members of the committee were p-caenl and Senator Don Cameron was lu the room dnrlnpr n part of tbe session. On Saturday The North American, cf Philadelphia ctlibratrd Its centennial atiuirersary ns a daily paper. This was dona in n innnt elaborate manner, tbe paper consisting of twelve pages and be ing reduced to one cent per copy. A fao simile copy of its first isxnn one hun dred years npn was also Riven to eaoh anbscriber. This curious rpeclmeu of journalism in "yeolde n lime," was called The Pennslvania Packet and Daily Ad TcrtUer and was soli at four pence ( ight centil prrenpy. We congratulate our metropolitan neighbor. Jlr.v. If. W. Jtricuin, in a letter to a young voter, speaks as follows: "Who told you and by what authority do yon state that CI viand is a liherline a no torlotis llbertint? Do yon regard slauder as a port of moralit? That story is slander. Not a particle of evirlei ce has been adduced In prove that Clevelnd is now an immoral man. That be fell in one instance, tvitlve yearn ago, be frank ly admits. All tbe stories of continued dUsltmtlou have been siarcbod and trie d In ilo grogshop and tho brothel. Not a Mnple will ess baa even pretended that lie kuew anything personally and only hearsay evidence has been bruited by men who ought to be ashamed to offer lb. ir ear. n -ewers to deus of iufamy nud to suffer their tongues to commit adultery villi notorious lies." A ten u.s turtLciUuko thock, closely resembling tbut which rtceutly occurred in thin part of tbe country, waa felt In Norlliwe&tern Ohio nud other Western Blalisou the I'Jlh iuot. At Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Ann Atbor and other points tho block wus so severe as to rock buildings, disturb fmultnro, and set dishes rattling in n quite alarming man ner. There were three distinct shock, bating, according to diQVreut estimates. from lou to thirty-seconds. No dnmage was anywhere done, though tbe motion was sufficient at Delaware, Ohio, to din place the great clock lu tbe Court Iloute aiid'htop its movement, and a great muny ceoplo were affected by nausea and diz- lima, as well as badly frightened. The motion was from west to east, and was all ,btly kit as lar south as Cincinnati. nud in p.iuts of Ontario, Canada, on tbe north. OHCE UOHE UNFORTUNATE. Mr; ijumuil HieUtt. ui Minium Hill. lia been nominated by the Deiu' cnila o Carbon lor CotiiilyTnaKurer. Mr. Kick, crt U an tatiu.ribln muu. no oonbt, but bo has before now run for offico, even tor County Trwis'irer, anil liaabeen debated la other woroV, D'lui cral. are used t seeiug Mr Rtckert run for oQIce will o t beluiug bun materially. Will they help him now auy more than they did when Dona MrL-kii fl ored him svm1 years Ago? Will be run any better in and around HuinniU Hill now than be did th l? Di I M illoj actually support Hick erl, cordially, honestly and enlbtniintti. cally three years ago? Will not Malloy unil liickert "knife" each other Ibis year, each nn striving to trndu the other lor vole., Millov villi tbe Irish and Ilickeit wlthtl.f Dutch? Cnu Ktckert afford to run again. Tho ring allowed him to be beaten liefer will they do any better this jeal? M.inch Cliu'jlt Gazettu Oar esteemed coteroponry is Iryina t hatch mil chickens without eggt. II has evideully forgotten tbe "Utile trick" by which tho Republican i ominets were elected three yenr ago. We have nm; hence we predict the overwhelming eleo. tion of Mr. liickert on tho -lib of No vember, not only on recount of his hon esty and capability, but aa a rebuke to a few of the leadii g kicker." of three years ago." In Foreign Lands. I'tcra our own Grrerionilent. Paul, S-. 14, 1894. Th olservlnir. tourist will find much to atln.it In the Flench b,le. In spite of their fault's Hinl llhrs, in spile of their tick leifssand frivolity,! hev are Indu.trioiisatiil trupal, clean mid oeiit in their personal hub Its, CHi'trciui Hnd'obllging to one snotlier and to strangers, as well a patriotic to the last degree, and Hostessing unbouiideil faith in "la belle France. We tell Geneva in the evening and goini; bv war .! Liusutiue and Tontarlier, we putted over the mountains of th Jura range and bef ire daylljiht were lor on our way i furis, which we reached at atul 8:01) o'clock in tho morning. The region through wrrtrtl we puss before'resclilEs'liia city is evidently una of the most fertile and best cultivated sei-lions of couuliy wblch can be fnund in ant land. The nest farm houses, the well ! thinned hedges, the Hup growing crops, the thriving villages, all give evidence o a tUritty, prosperous and bappt people. ' Purls Is France," asys th proverb, hut although this may be true to a certain cx tent, Il l's also true that the Frenchman o the provinces possesses the national virtues in a far greater dearie thau does the Pans an, while the national rices crop out far more proiidueully in the dwellers In tin national milrnpolis. 'Jhe contrast between the cities of London and Paris is very great ami In not one point, not even on tbe score of visible wickednesses Die comparison un favorable to the contiuental city. The French Mrlmiolis is located on both sides of the river Sclue and cu the iilauds f lb City and St. Louis, by lar the larger portion being upon the northern bank. Its population is about two and a quarter lull lioat tad it walla ar twenty-iw saUta la extent, and have It gstes. The annual re ceipts ol the niuntrirwl government are about $25,000,000. The central (mint of the cily Is the Place Royal, along which passes the great thoroughfare of the city, from southeast lo northwest. Thit'grand avenue from tbe Plica da la Nation on the stulh east margin of the city to the Plsea da la Bastile, is known as the ltua do Faubourg St Antotne; Irom the Place da la Barilla to the Hotel de Ville, It is called Hue 8t. An lolue; from the Hotel de Ville past the Louvre to Place de la Concorde it Is tbe Rue de Rivollj Irom the Place da la Con rorde to the Arc de Trlomphe, the Ave nee des Champs Elysees, and beyond the nroh, the Avenue de la Orand Armee; alt north of the Seine. To the north :a well as on the south beyond the river, the original boulevards, broad avenues constructed on the old fortifications, approximate to a semi circle In form. Among the numerous points of Interest In the city, It Is somewhat difficult to declda what should be seen first: but the Place de hs Concorde, on tbe north bsnk ol the Seine, Is not surpassed In interest by any thing elthelr within or beyond the walla. It is one of the most historic localities In Franoeaml Is the most magnificent "Plsce" or public square in the world. In the cen ter stands the obelisk of Luxor, one of the most perfect and beautiful monoliths ever designed. It was presented to Louis Philippe by Mehemet All and was brought from Egypt In 1830. Its Inscriptions refer to the timo of Sesostns, nearly 3,400 years ago. On either side of tho obelisk is a fine bronze fountain and surrounding the Place statues representing right of the pr'nclpal cities of France. To tbe east are the gar dens and palace of the Tullerics, with Ihe Louvre beyond; to the west Ihe Champs Elysees with the Arcde Trlomphe In the distance; on the couth Is Ihe Seine with the Pontde la Concorde connecting with the buildings of the Cirps Legislatlf on the other bank, andnn the north nro the offices of Ihe Marine department and at the end ofRue Royai,the Madelalne. This square has had a bloody history. Here at the marriage of Louis XVI and Mario Antoin ette In 1770 a panto resulted in the death of more than one thousand persons. Here in 1 7413 Ihe guillotine was set up and num bered among its thousands of victims, the King lewis XVI, Charlotte Corday, Marie Antoinette, Danton, Robospierro and oth ers. Here also occurred one of Ihe most desperalo struggles ol tho Commune ol 1H71. Three times htve foreign armlea en- cnnied hire. Tho Russians in 1814, Ihe English in 1815, and the Prussians in 1871; and yet to see the Place de la Concorde ol to day, fdlrd with the life, the beauty, the fashion of this Kay rapilol,oiio would never dream of the sanguinary scenes it has wit nessed in the past. East of the Place do la Concorde, beyond the gardens, is tbe palace of the Tuilerles, which was destroyed by the communists of 1871. The place is now occupied by tern porary structures us-d by tho Post Ohio department until the completion ot their new building. Beyond this is the palace of the Louvre, also partially destroyed In the Commune, hut sinco rebuilt. It is an immense pilo of buildings, with a frontag of nearly half a mile on the Rue de Rlvoli and lying between that avenue and the river. The eastern portion of the palace wos occupied in 1572 bv Catherint, do Medici and her eon, Charles IX, and heir that weak anil bigoted monarch consented to tho horrible massacre of St. Barthoh, mew, th great ball of the Church ol St. Oermalne L'Auxerrois, just opposite, loll ing forth tho dread signal throughout thai awful night. Tho Louvre Is a vast store house of both ancient ami modern art. Ii galleries ol sculpture contain un immetee colleclion ol tho best wurk of the Grecian masters, Including the Venus de Milo, the Borgheee Gladiator, Ihe Apollo Saumktonnr and many othersjis well as a Urge nuttier of the best works' of more modern artins; while the acres ol canvas In tho pctur. galleries include Murillo's Immaculate Conception, purchased in 1852 lor $123,000 Paul Veronese's Marriage at Cana, will, many other masterpieces and An almost in numerable and iuvaluable collection of Ihe works of the best artists of all nations and all schools. About a half a mile east of the Louvre is the new Hotel do Vlllo, or Cily Hall, built on the site of the old structure which was lest roved in IHfl. The new Hall is said to fully equal If nut surpass Its predecessor in jioint of magnificence und architectural beauty. Slit! farther on we see the tall 'Column of Julv" rising to a bight of 154 feet in the Place de la Uistile, famous as the location of that ancient prison, des troyed in the firs', revolution, the outline I whose foundations ia marked in white. stone in the pavement ol the square. The column was erected in 1840 in memory of Ihe "July heroes," and bears the nan.es fOI5 victims who fell during the Revolu tions. On the south si.la of the river and near ly south ol the Louvre, is the Palace of the Luxembourg, with its cxtensivo garden etui its fine collection of modern paintings and statuary Farther wesl.the great glldeil dome of the Hotel des lnvalides attracts our attention. The cathedral bxiklnsr structure was built In 1080. but was pic pared as a tomb for tho first of tho Bonn partes by Louis Philippe in 1840, Ihe remains being brought from St. Helena ami driiosiied here in December of that year. The lomb is an open, circular cry pi t M leel in rilameler. direcllv beneath Ihe lorn. The sarcophagus is of red Finland granite, is 14 feel high, 13 feet In length and wejghs fi7 Ions. All around are Itatlle 11 ig and statues of victory and in Ihu ll or Is a laurel wreath wrought In costlv mosaic. Above the door o the cry pt is the following lnscritioD,laken from the will of Napoleon 'I desire that my ashes may repose ui n ine banka of the Seine, In tbe midst of the French tieople, whom I bare ever loved." Within Ihe some building are also buried Lunroo and Bertrand, and Josenh and Jeiome Bonaparte. Standing by the side ol this solemn crrpl.with Ihe gorgeous light lrm tn tlalnrd glass windows shedding an almost superus lural glory over tbe scene and gating down upon tbe massive sarco phagus which contains all th mortal r mains of this mlgbly conqueror, his won Irons history comes back to ui and while th lolly of bums n ambition is made more evident, our admiration for tbe genius and ability of this remarkable man increases We see him, a subaltern from Corsica, rls ing by his own ability, until, crowned by his own hand, he is seated on the throne of France. We see him in Egypt, electrifying his army with these words; 'Sldieil fiom tho summit of Ihe pyramids forty cen turiea are looking down upon you." Wo see him at the bridge of Lodi, leading at the brad of bis troops tbe drsperato charge. All over Europe his eagles were borne and the echoes of his ranaon were heard; until. crushed by tbe uulted strength olacoutl uent, Ibis nterloH-r.thls pun ol the peopl fell. HI rise and fall aud thsubtqurn history of Franc contain laston tor th satlens. A short distance from the Hotel des In by Louis XIV) aia home lor eld soldier and contains accommodations for about 6,000 pensioners, is the Military School, fao Ing on lbs northwest the Champa da Mara, a broad open field now used tt'i parade ground, but whr th exposition., of J878 was held. Just across the Seine Is the Pal re of the Troradrro, the only permanent building erected for the exhibition. It is In the form of a semi rirrle, facing ih rlv er, and Is occupied ky various art museum. ethnological collections, etc. Nearly north of theTrocadcro Is tbe ArcdeTriumphe,at the northwest end of the Champa Elysees, This massive arch, 100 lert high, the finest of its kind in tbe world, was dedicated by Napoleon 1st to tho glory of the French army; but was completed in 1830 by Louis Philippe. lis location la One ol tho most commanding In Paris, and from its summit a Qua view is obtained. From Its base radiate twelve groat avenues or boulevards, broad and roomy, with rows of trees on either side. A half mile In the west, be yond the fortifications, is the famous Bois de Boulogne, a forest of scout 2,500 seres, which has several times been cut dowu, the last lime In 1871; but the kind hand of Nature Is rapidly restoring tho wood to Its former beauty. Tho Avenuo de Champs Elysees Is a little more than a mile in length Irom the great arch lo tbe Place do la Concorde, no I with Its surroundings Is unequalled us a pleasure resort. On either side are prom ruades, shaded walks, Cowfr gardens, foun talus. merry go-rounds for the chl!dren,cafes chantants or open air concerts, and every Imaginable form of amusement, which, with the crowd of gay equipages, riders anil pe destriana make it on summer afternoons and evenings tbepleamro resort of Ihe world, and give lo the tourist an opportunity ol etHilylng to good advantage the peculiar fea tures o' Parisian out-door life. Of the churches of Paris the Cathedral of Notre Dame, located on an island in the river, is entitled to the first mention. It was founded in 1103 on the site of a tem ple In Jupiter and is a little over 400 feet in length with a nave 110 feet nigh. The exterior Is especially pliasing, the three stories of the facade, with richly sculptured portals below, the statues of the French kings above, surmounted by a gallery of piinloil arches and the twin towers rising overall,prnducing a yery fine clfecl; but tho Interior hardly sustains expectation. Trie stained glass windows are of great richness however, ami the great rose window, 42 feet In diameter, ia one of the finest in the world. The masi ve columns of the nave present the iwuliar feature of Gothic al terualing with the circular. In 171)2 the church was converted into a Temple of Reason. Near Notre Dame and also oc tho island is the Palais de Justice and in one of the courts is Saiute Chapelle, a small th:c building of wondrous beauty, re garded as the finest specimen of Ihu Gothic In Franco Beyond tho Seine and near the Luxem lauirg palace, is the Pantheon, or church ol St. Genevieve, the protectress ofthecliy. It occupies a, commaudlng position und is one ol the finest architectural structures in Paris. Its groups ot statuary are ceecially fine Nearly east oT the Pantheon, on the south bauk of the Seine, ia Ihe Jardin dee Plautcs, containing a iinecnllccliou of 11 iw ers and plants, as well as a menagerie and valuable museums of anatomy, zoology ,bot- ny, geology, etc., North of the Seine and near the Place de la Concorde, ia tbe church of Ibo Madeleine, laisical structure, modeled after the Par thenon at Athena. Its rnlonadrs and p rli coesiire very striking In nppcarauce. Near by is llio Place Vendoine, with the V,n lomo Column, erected by Nupoleon the I rl , In honor of victories over Ihe Austriausaud Russians. More than 1,200 raptured can non were used In its construction to furnish the bronze plates with which Ihe core of masonry ia covered In general apjar nco, it is not unlike Trojan's column, at Rome. Ii was thrown down hy the com munists of 1 871 .but has since been re erect ed and the shattered statue of the great em peror restored. As is to be expected, Paris haa no lack of theatres and other p aces of amuaement;hut the Graud 0era Is Ihe only one which cl lima especial attention. This is the larg est end most magnificent theatre building in tne world, and ciM $8,000,000. The rx- tiriur Is adorned with numerous allegorical groups of statuary, and the decorations of the interior, with Ihe grand staircase sur pass any other modern structuie. Ol tho numerous points of interest in the Vicinity of Paris, the pilace and gardens of Versailles, with their vast collections historic paintings and their wonlerful fiMinlalus, and the Abbey church of St. D-nis, for centuries the burial place of Freuch royolty, were the only ones visited by us. Months instead ol days should be given tn Paris; but as our time was limited, we were obliged to pass hastily over msny points of Interrst and leave almost un- I inched many things which under more favorable circumstances should receive greater attention. From Turls our trip wosnn uneventful one. We went hy train to Diepie, thence across the channel tu Newhavenand on to London and tbenco to Liverpool; where we again took Ike good ship City of Chicago, ol ine lninan Line, and after a pleasant but somewhat rough voyage, reached our native land and home in sa'ety, with (it is lobe hojK-dJ broader views of tbe wuild and humanity ami a bailer appreciation of tho blessings we here enjoy. - In closing this series ol tellers we feel like thauking those Iriendi who have lid h.wed ua so patieutly week alter week Ih all our wanderings. We have felt, pain fully at times, the disadvantage under which we labored in attempting in gUe in cirreiondeice,writlenamiirihe bustle and changing scenes of ' travel, any satisfactory idea of the lands beyond the sea; bul'lfth brokeu, disjointed and 'fragmentary des criptions we have been able to preteuUhall be tbe means ol arousing In Ihe hearts of I kite who have read them i belter apprerl atisn ofthls beautiful world In wblch we are permitted In live, and ol illmulating in the minds ol the young a desire to know more by study and travel of its wondrous history and present condition, then these letters have not been written in vain. C. L. N. Mlsa Florence Finch ia a writer for Ibo Troy Telegram, and not of fashions, but of editorial articles on polities. The progress of society is against the old barriers of faded el ones. The Lor don T.legrapb not only sayi this cf England, but adds that every day seme new demarcation Is rubbed out Rim lighted the streets of Creator. III., through tbe payment of license fees by dealers; but Ihe Ctmmon Coui cil de cided oq prohibition, and sow th un psia gumalaia cat cut ol thi supply, -L.L. UL.U FROM WASHINGTON Spe!at td rh UAnaox Adtooati. WAsnlSOTUK, Brut, 20. 188l. It is bat uatbral that Ihe county should with to know mora of tbe latest Prrsl dentlal candidate, Belva Lockwood, the nominee of tbe Woman's nights parly, The candidate's life, written by an im partial hand, as the only means of com pletely supplying this demand, will doubtless appear at an early day. Hen in Washington, no.book of that kind ia neeJed. Rha is to be- seen almost any da,y threading the siren ts mounted on n tricycle, head erect, and feet working with an energy which Is indicative of the secret of hirsncces In life. Bhewas the first ot her h'X to mount the tricycle and demonstrate tbe right of woman to ride whatever will host suit ber purpose, As a lawyer, aba rides wherever her busi ness calls and abn also rides for tbe pleas ure It nfTords, hs others do in their car riages. And how abe does ridel No lag Rard'a pace is here. Wherever abe goes she is the observed of nil oberverH, She is not a devotee of fashion In any respect. She sets ber own fashions. With head In air and face earnestly, not to Bay fiercely, pointing In tbe direction ber in dnslrlotia feet are propelling ber, she whirls along, every turn of the crai k fluty-flipping ber akirt with unceasing regularity. She stops at nothing and tnriiB aside only to pass olower goers or pick n stretch of clear track whereon to diplay n pico which might make Maud 8. envious. Of late a demand has sprung up for pictures of the Woman's Bights candi date. In preparing to supply this de mand the artist hui been at a Ins? bi w to take her. Blaine Ih g-nemlW repre sented ns speaking in the House, or Sen ate. Cleveland a'a standing on tho n a- truni. Logan a cavorting on his war horse -each m n position designed to "bow the man at his best. Iteflecling on these thing tho artist una not long In coming to the conclusion that the pro; er thiug was to represent Uelya mouu'ed on n tricycle, a familiar sight in Prim axlianln avoutto, where, as any one will say, she too nppenrs at her best, Tbe pictures, it is understood, will bo ready at an early day. She might have been taken pleu'ling at the bar, laina down the law as nny man would, and often bet ter than men do; i-ivirg tit for Int, alter tho custom of tbe prolession; taking graceful flights of oratory, ns orators sometimes do, responsive to a suggestion from tbe bench; citing precedents and cases, principles nud practice from h well stored repository of learning covered by that well known bonnet or appealing to tbe jury for justice for ber client. Rut alter due consideration tbe Iricycb idea was adopted ns not only the most uovel, b'tt the most truly characteristic The General Land Office Iibb luen in vestigating the appropriation of the pub lic lauds and it hasbeeu discovered that upwards of G.000,000 acres of the pubiio domain have been illegally fenced in, in Colorado. New Mctieo, Nebraska, Wy. otuing, Kansas and Nevada, by 'arge oitile companies, many of which are English and Su itch. The large corpi ra tion gobble the land and Ihe poor men and actual settlers are excluded. Il is to be hoped that the Commissioner w 11 make a d-mi job cf it. and oust tht il legal holders. Other monopolies are bad enough, but when it comes to o people's heritage the pubiio Iniid.-i I ting monopolized by a few capitalists, it is lima to bait. President Arthur linn, It is said, settled t'io vacancy in the Cabinet. lie baa vir tually offr-red the prmt of Secretary of tl e Treasury tn G-n Gresbam. Tliei 'atter ii willing tn take the place. Gresbam a trimmer i!l prohaldy make Frank II.-1-j tou Postmaster General, ns it in under stood that tbe Presidmt is anxii ns lo reward Hatton especially well for his good work at Chicago, A Western Republican Congressman who reached here lhi morning hid n long talk a few days since with ex Gov. SI. John, the prnhlbition candidate for President. Mr. St. John told him that both Republicans and D. mocrals. would Iih utterly surprised at the vote which be would poll, na confidently predicted that tbe Prohibition vote would reach h million, it not more. lie estimalrd that in his own State of Kmsas his vote would be 40 000. and was cerlain it would be 50 000 in New Y-.tk State. II also thnnvbt that Ihe Prohibitionists wi nld sffect Ibe result in Wi-cnnsin, Mleb'gan, Iowo and Ohio. ns characterized Ulaine's dodgiug iesue In Mai le as not only a cowardly but a very silly ac'. and one that had received the uuu'iird con- tempt of tlnse wbn are mi both sides o' the qjcatiiiu. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Garters with bells attached are ad vertised by n St. LoiiU jeweler. "Th lititinnabnhiliou of tbe pretty pendauts,'' be declares, "sounds delightfully melodi nits as the wearer glides gracefully along." Tbe New Zealaud Government hai authorized nil event to collect two bun dred stoats and weaaeH for Ibe purpose of thinning out the rabbits in that colouy. Each animal is expected to cost abonl $30 before it is landed. Stealit g horses m Delaware Is bad business lor the thief if caught. Oue was recently sentenced lo pay the coals of pro, edition. $100 r.elllnlinu money, f '200 fl if, to Bland one hour lu tbe pills ry receive twenty lashes, and then suffer, "eighteen months' imprisonment. Iu Boston the policemen, repnrt"at once all. details they may learn of a caa". nally, and tbe law department not only relies upon early accounts of such mat tcrs from toe pollce.but emplova special ly trained members nf tho" foroe to pro- cute systematic evidence for use ia liti gation. Sardou has broken ground wblch has lain tullow for Tom time in the new drama for tbr Porte Saint M irliu Theatre He baa gone back to Roman history Ipr tbe subject. The drama Is named after the heroine, Turodora, the famous wife of the Emperor Justinian, and has been written for Sarah Bernhardt. Tbe Rev. Dr. Gladden thinks it must be possible lo shape the organiza tion or our industries In such a wav that it shall be tbe daily habit of the otk. mau to think ol tbe interest of Ibe em ployer, nd of the employer to think of Ibe intercut cf the workman. The so lution of the problem, Le seya, is quite within tht power of th CLrUtlantm-floyu. The . Bos ton of -Massachusetts was named alter tbe B stou of Lincolnshire, England. r.ntl the mother city has alwajs taken great interrst lu tbe progriss and welfare of tbe city by the Chattel River. This sentiment has been exem plified in many ways, and prop tip now Id old Boston people' Invitation to the American Minister to Inaugurate a new duck. Among tbe Interesting exhibitions promised for the year 1885, that of Rus sian historical furniture, which is to be held at St. Petersburg, will b.e miicb ap preciated by antlquarlaua aud artists. Tbe primitive cbulrs and tables of tbe ancient Slavs, at well us the cosily furn iture which at present adorns tbe resi dences of tbe rich, aud Ibe bright cilored deal goods in tbe moujik'a collage, will be exhibited, and appeal are at present being made to furniture dealers and oth ers possessing antique furnltnru to send their goods lo the committee. A flutter was caused in Cinclnra'i when it became known that a girl attired in male clothing bad been investigating the town. May Brockirfger is 20 years old, above the medium bright, well formed, and of fair complexion, with bright blue eyes, blonde hair, and a face admirably adopted to tbe role which she asahmed, aud in which she proved rt markably cunning ind snccesslul. When arrested abe wore a pair of checkered, grreuhdi-hutil pantaloons, gray coat, white bat, heavy shoes, n figured shirt. and calico neaktie. II, r male attire was complete, and ber hnlr closely shorn. Tbe Pirgan Indians In northwestern Montana, whose a irfi-ring by starvation has recently been reported, bavo been on tbe road to destruction ever since Ihe ndvauce of civilivatiou reached them lu I860. They were called the Sakitllax Nation, or People of the Pl-ilua, twenty years ago, numbered 12,0U0 souls, were brave and warliko. but genernlly well behaved, and had one of tbe most pel feet systems of government ever known among Nirtb Amu lean red men. The nation waa composed of B- verul tribe-, alt subject to one council, nud all speak ing the same language, aud each tribe was subdivided luto bands, with a some what elaborate system of chiefs and medicine men, They worshipped Ihe nu, and had a custom of sacrificing a ynuug gill In It eviry year. When the I white men 0.1 me, however, the red ones adopted their vices and enmruited so many outrages that a military expedi tion went to pnnish tbem, nud did II- wnrk so t flVctually as to ci ipple tbe tribe for all time. The new Frrncb Divorce Court has re fused to couvert n l-gal separation into a divorce in a case where the petitioner. the husband, wns the party ngaittst whom tbe separation bad been pronouuo ed three and n half years 1 go. It wa shown that tbe wife had always conduct d herself In an ixemplary manner, and the divorce was opposed on her part on the ground that it would enable the husband tn marry the woman with whom bo bad lived since the separation, and so the position and the prospects nf the wife and herchil.tred would lie prejudic ed. In tbe case of Adellna Petti, now pending, the petition has likewise been prr sauted by tbo party against whom tbe snpsMtion was decreed, the proceedings for separation having been taken by the Marquis de Canx. According to th divnico law, it is competent for either pirty, altera leoal separation of more than three years, tn apply for divorce, but it seems tli nt ihe Court ran reln-e ll tn the pirty againtwhom tbe separation has been decreed if it judges right to do an. NEW A l VI'. HI ISEMENTS. DO YOU KNOW IsOUTLLARB's'ciIMAX PLUC TOBACCQ, With lied Tin Tair. Is the best? Is th (iurst; ts 11 ver mlultara etl with vlucoee, tartee. inolassei or anriteieterloualiiKreill. elite, as Is th case with many other tobaueus. LIIKILLAIiirS ROSE 1. K A F FINE UUT TllHAUUO is alsomaite of the finest stock, anil foe aro matic etiewinK quality is second 10 none. LOItlLT.AItD'si NAVY 1 LIPI'lNdS take the first rank as a sollil, durahte stnok- lna tobacco wlierever Inirotluetd. LORD, LA (ID'S FAMOUS .SNUFFS have hern u'eil for over 124 sears.nm! are sold to a larger exteut thau aur others. Sep . '-17-lw. W "ANTED IMMEDIATELY! A row kooiI men to canvass for tho sale or Fiull an I lirnainental Trees, Shrubs. Vines. Hossh, lus. No experience required- Salary ami expenses paid. Ad Iriss It. J. J OWUKN St CO., Ilrluhtun, N. Y. Sept. 27-ltn WANTKI1 Ladles and Oontlmien to take pier, llaht, pleosanr work at their own homes (lletanee no olijeilon) ork rent tijr mall, -! it, 6 a diy ean In quietly made, Nu cantarelna;. Please aadr-ea at nuce, Ulube M'lV t o., Holloa, Mass , box tilt Sept. 2 -lm The Examiner CP HEW YtnK CITY, IS TH LtADINO, TltH MOST WlkKLT CinCV. LATKP, ANOTUK CHEAPEST BAPIIS: NEWSPAPER IN THS WOULD. IT WILL Br BUST TO ALL SUSSCRIOIRS, OLD and Nsw, roa Two Dollars a Year, rAVADLKIN ADVANCE, A Trial Trip. Those desiring to see the paper as Ills he fnro becomliu raaular subscribers e.in make "trial trip" f ruin October 1, 1181, ts Janu ary I. 1J, , . FO FIEXY-CENT9. The linbllshers hate determtneil inmiiia th 1'lloj he saio to all slnal and club Tuiiwnocr, ucucTiug- ,1 iu wisest ioiicy tu ijiavo larnestc irrolation at tb lowest poa ftlble price, and bavu everybutly rectlruTtlK t.X.tSllN Bit at one luw isle. Sintl lor sauipla o.py, or take a "trial trip," and yuu Mill And ikat Tltr; tX AMI. Nr.lt Is one ol the largest slxeil elabl pjue jaipers, and Is distinctively a, Family Newi. paper, with lutniea lug and Instructive reading- fur ever) Urmurol th laousebohl, from th oldest tu tb y. uoasr la making It th editor has the co-onaiailou or th beat new, paper, luaaatla aud review Writers of inetiuy uiauuifc mat ia an OUTBreAKiao WintC-AWAKk, ASO t'UUrUKilHSSIVK SkKS- rxr-H, run jiik rsurm. ur ssiupl cui.i,s. terms to straws, ate., address TUB KXAMINl.U, llox Mil, N.w York. Sept ST wS XKT AWTTlTi represn ta tlvof - - - - KO"U auuress tu travel A rP OTOTJT! Ibruuah Carbon cuuu. wiiHKa roa ertri.L ilassss or nusiNsaa mkn and MM'HANIca wlw un'lsrsiaiiil ami need lln-ui, airing their enters at slant: pronts liberal, e,y an.l quick; eau reler tu ieutle.mii claarlnu 12a lo W a week wko ar pirated with tbe work; only tin capital r i)viroti( wriiu luriwrwcuiar 11 you mean uusi unii nlra aire, trail or prrvlous rraploy uitni aud relarrnres Pa filter, sillier & Co., Vau. erblll Av., Nw 101k. sheets ol gtxal not paper and ti ' nveiopee lor 10 cents at the Novelty Stor, Mat tuor to th AvAi Ot&t'e, FARMERS Look to lour Interests ! ! Agricultural Implements CHEAPER THAN EVER ! A Onc-TIorsn Trend-Power nnd Thresher, complete, lor $100.00. A Two-horse Tread-Power nnd Thresher, complete, for $125.00, Made of the best material and by the best mechanical skill. Guar anteed to give satisfaction or no sale. We also manufacture a variety of PLOWS, wblch will bs sold cheap. TRV THEM. E. B. Marsh & Bro., Props, Hamilton Foundry and M; chine Shop, Snyilersville, Monroe Co., Pa. ang. 30, 183l-3ui The Stanfls and Other Privileges Of the. FalrOrounds wlllhedlsposed oftothe highest and best hi, Mors at the I'ublle Sale to bo ticl.l on Ihe Fair U rounds, at 1'WO o' clock I'. 61., on Saturday, Sopt. 27th, 1884. at which time ami plnce all person Interested arc Invited to attend. if M)Tlt)K: All small sinmls usually sold at and iturinittho Fair will positively not bi allowed uno but the permanent stands (or which more have been erected by the Society) will he sold, unless It ho for Flyinv Uoitohes, shows, cm., which will not Interlero with the lto Ircshtnent stands. EL WEN BAUER, Secretary. House for Sale, The un.ters'irnetl odors his residence and store room, situtted on ll.ink street for sale on very renstmitble terms. The house Is wx 28 leot, eontulnlnu; six rooms with summer kitchen attached and other outhulMluus. 'I he houso Is pleasantly located and otleis n fine chance to any ono wishing; a store room and residence on the main street. Hall on or address LEWIS .U.WiSl'KINEIt, Sept. 0-W3 LehiKhlon, l'a. l i m.i 1 Are you falli-ur. try Wills' HBAi.Tn lie siewkj, a pure, clean, wholesome For Bruin, NVttp . rHrtmaeh, Urer, Ktdntj Luntfi, Aiit'uequillnrhtoruit, Curcti DYSPEPSIA, Hearlachs, Fever, Asue, Chills, DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. Nlco to take, true merit, unequnlcd fori TORPID LIVER 'and Nightl Sweats, Nervous Weakness,! iflrtlnrln. Leannos. ticiual Decline. 1 f 1.110 per hot, 6 for f MO. at Druggists. I E. 8. wills, jersey city, H. J u. s. A. I LA? Buchu-Paiba Remarknhle Cares of Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kid neys and i:iaddor, fitone or Gravel Dis eases ol the Prostate (J land, Dropsical Swelling, Femais Diseases, Incontin ence of Urine, all Diseases or tho Genito urinary Organs In either ser. For Un healthy or Unnatural Discharges use also "Chapln's Injection Flew," each SI. For SlTIIIMS, cither contracted or neroiumry raint, uso Crispin's I'onsutU' Bynip, 2 of lilts, 1 Balve, by Tspresa on reclpt of f 10.00, or at Druretsts. k. h. wrLLs, ucntey ncy, . J., u. fct. a. LOST. REWARD. LOST. A HOUND, with both black ears two nlack spots, one on Hdo and otln-r on too of back, answers to Ihe name ol rem." Whoever has lound him anil will return him to the undersigned will be liberally rewarded. IlKUIIEN cDANIEL, Parry vllle. Carbon county Pa. Aug-. St, 188Ht3 Royal Arcanum. Lehlnhton founcll. No. S70. Hojal Arean. nm, ia ono of the S 7 subordinate eouiells wurklna" under the Jurl'dtctton of the Su preme and (Inind t Councils of the HovalAr cinum under whose authority It eilsts. by virtue or charter duly urunteit by the Su. preme Council. A few ohj els ol Ilia order: Is'.. To give all moral and material aid tn Its power tu Its members snd those depsndsnt up in them. Id. Toetab!lsh a Widows' and Orphans' lleneflt Fund, Irom which, on the satisfac tory evidence or the death or a memlroi th order who has compiled with all the re 'lulrrra. nts, a sum not eiceedlna: S3 IX) .hall be paid to his family or thus dependent on him, as he may direct. Tliitt ihu above articles are carried out the follonlDKCard will attest. W. U. WEISS. Iteieat. II. J. Dustrkt, Secretary. WeT IISTHLXIIKSf, Auat.7,1184, W, n. Wsiss Dear SIrr Permit me lo seknowieiiire rei-etpt of order tor 3ooo, amount of I nsuranc held In jour Lodge bv my lute huitiaml. William Jlnyii. Ilelleve me truly senelldeor alt kindness shuwn durlna my husband's Illness, lean tru'hlully suv that the uruer fu. fills lothe lener an mat it promises. gives uie pis as. ure tu eommsud it to all. Sincerely yours, ALIUE T. BOYD. August S3 wl. CALL AT THE NOVELTY STORE, next to the A dvocati offlss, Bankway, Lcliightoa Pa., For dents' Underwear Hoe to r La dies. Oentlenien and Children, Japan, ere and other I ooket Ilandkaielilefs. Nuspemltrs, Ta hi Clothes, lied Spreads, Towels and Toweling, Combs. Shoe flrushes. tlalr llrushes. Feather Dusters, Pa-rand rnreloie. Pms, tllminn, liar uionleas. aeciirdeons, Kulvesand Forks, Pocket Knives, Ituiur Straps, Pins, Needles, and a lame variety or ether articles which we ar selling; at very Low Prices J'Ult U.VSH. fall and lie convinced, that wearaeell tugKooilsat al most t) II r Ladlss' Dress Rations from 6 cents toll cents per dozen Lisle Thread Olorts, fcr Ladles and Misses from 1 cents lo2i cnts. Misses and Chlldrens J.aer Collars at 1,10 and 11 rents earn. Oenti' n ekwsar. Hows, Starts and Collars Ths "Ilannsr" Collar aly 10 cants par box. Lae I, and lOsssts 1. jstd. Jaly U ,ltt ! i 'i iwiMiiawi,nwaii ii J I M plggl I mm R. PENN SMITH & CO.. Aro prepared to sell to Dealers, Lime Burners nnd Consum ers, at their BREAKER at LEHIGH TON, Ph., Hffl&H COM Al Jffaucli Chunk IVices, Delivered into wagons at the following rates, 2240 lb, to the ton : Lehigh Egg, - a"- btove, - Chestnut No. Chestnut No. Buckwheat, Culm, - TERMS Jnly la, HS.uiy Eeady for Spring Tr&de ! ate., be. Our Younjc Ladles and Uentlemen will And It ta their adrantar I rlv him eall before purehaslna; elsewhere, as they will and the J1EST SELEOTKD 8TDCE la Town AT IlOiTUM HtlOKS. A ! WEISS, Oil Fast Gfice Baililii, BANK Street, LEHIGETOH Aprl 4. lSSJ-ly QaGaiflO-aiLa JAMES WALEr ;: Dealer in STOYES AND TINWABE, lias removed to his now Store Room, opposite Glauss & 33rother's Tailoring Establishment, on Bank St., Leliigliton,, Where lie will be pleased f bf, receiye ' his numerousjfriend and customers. Ho! For New Goods! 0. M. SWEENY & BO'S Have received an enormous stock of OHOICE GOODS, comprising llitEss aid IlitY Goods, Groceries, Queensware, etc. Old Post-Office Building, Bank St. Lehightop. BEND FOR. MfeM sV&jW TRIAL BOX t5. ttlMu CIBOULAil WEAKHlV13 StlltrRES 1838. Established 46 Tears. 1884. MARVIN SAFES. Marvin's it the only 8ar with absolutely dry filling. Marvln'a I Hie only Bf having the "toni;u sod jnvirs" Improvement. Marvin is the only Safe havinz a rootlouous projerlmir flans on Ih hlnje side of door. Marvin's Is the only Safe In which Ihe door and Iramo ar inter locked a( all points. Marvin's Is the only Safe in which '.be door Joints will not and cannot pn aad spread by the action of heat. ..... . t , , . Marvin's ia the ouly Safe the back nf wblch cannot be rt moved with a common tenw-drivtr. Remember that no other make of Safe has oven the equivalent of Marvin's tongue and groove improvement, or the "solid forged frame with sliding back-plate." Call and examine. Marvin Safe Co., 623 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Fa. Agent, ANDREW SHIYE, 'Neav L. & S. Depot, Lehighton, Pa . March t. ltst-ml Bring iii yoxir Job Work. $3.15 - - .- . 3.15 1, - - - 3.00 2, - - 1.75 - - " 1.05 - . - 50 CASH. Th nniterslgned eallsths atttstlni r his many rrlsnda and patroas t his Large and Fasfcloaabl EtMk al ' Oonslstlnt; or BOOTS AND SHOES Of every description and Style In tk Market, Inoludlng; a spaslal Ua f Lady's Fine Shoes Also, a fall lint r Umbrellas, Parasols, Hats, Caps, Hii'JI k.t lead What a Patient says of it: un,. ruiniM 1 nnrrliuad fram Tea la Aanst sni in mm vni,t ruinrlnilTfilT Uli rove to too must oonelntlvelv tbat wbll tbsr la life tliera la hop." Tber did tlwlr work far bj yond mr utmoal aipeeUlloii, for l earuUnlr did not einecS that a titbit of rOUBTEEN VEAlta Ulltt ATIOH eould bs eotapltlr gottn nndar con trol la th eieeedlnaly aliorttlmaef twoaaontks) a c&a aaauraTnn mai no laiatronuvnr win rrrtradolnft all that 1 can la add! to tb aaiceea vrhlch silll surely crown au bacaclal a rmdy." AboraaztraetfranaUltaribsaeWV.T XkM-leVlsB Th FwUllM an pjd aad taU catr br ! HARRIS REMEDY CO. MM WCWSTI, 30SKN.10th.8t. ST. LOUIS, MO, Cu Xsaa'i tiHteat W. Ut aaita M, tsn r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers