JBIDING ON SNOW SHOES. LIDINQ DOWN A MOUNTAIN PUK- SUED BY HUNGRY WOLVES. Thrilling Kaeatie of a Very t'arrlese West erner Chased by 1V1IA lleaats, Ho Xrnata IllmtcU to tile Hough nml Wooded Mountain Side. Perhnns not manv neodo eMt of the iBfieky mountains have ever traveled on enow shoes. The Norwegian now shoes, or Bkeog, are the ones mostly uned here. Ototng down a decline one goes at such a terrific rate of speed that one hag to use a brake that ia, "ride the pole," ?vWch ia generally a stick some eight set long, which ia held in front in the handa and then sat upon bo it win plow in tho snow, thus lessening the speed. j On the 17th of February I Btarted from 'my oaWn at the foot of Storm mountain to make a trip to tho top to Bee if the 'fur bearing animals were still out It is only about ten miles to tho top, and 1 ireokoned that I could easily make there and back in a day. PackiuK a slight lunch I tied it to my belt and Btarted. When I had reached the top and looked lit over I was surprised to ilnd the sun ljust going down. Darkness falls very 'uddon in this country after sundown, and I concluded to await tho rising of 'the inoon, which 1 know would rise soon .after dark, as it would bo dangerous lenowshoelng down the mountain side in 'the dark, for one could not keep tho trail 'and would bo liable to rush headlong 'against a tree or go plunging over n precipice. 1 SURROUNDED BY WOl.VHS. I Darkness fell as I have never seen it before. Everything was obliterated. I jsat on my snow shoes at the head of the trail waiting for tho light of the moon. The silence was oupreiwive. All around me I could see the dim outlines of the snow capped peaks, dark and Bomber, rearing their heads toward tue bkv. must have fallen asleep, but I awoke with a start at the cry of a panther com llng from a path of green timber a short distance to the left. This was followed by the cry of a timber wolf, which was lanswered by another and another, until the hills resounded with their weird ihowls. Soon gaunt shadows flitted from tree to tree all around me. Then the awful thought burst npon me that I was surrounded by wolves, which at this sea son of the year are very liungry and fierce, i If I could keep them at bay until the moon rose I was safe, as I could easily keep away from them. As one came olooe I did a very foolish thing. Pulling my revolver, I shot him through the body. With a fearful yell he started to run, tho blood pouring from the wound in a stream. He was pounced upon in a second and torn to pieces by his com' panionB. Crazed by a taste of blood the whole yelping pack charged upon me. It was growing light in the east where the moon would soon rise, but was still too dark to travel with safety; but I tar ried not. I Hastily slipping my feet in the leath ers of my snow shoes I started down the steep incline as if shot from a catapult, Sown, down, down into the darkness rushed at a headlong rate. A gaunt brute crouching near a tree Bprting at my throat, but he had not calculated on my rate of speed and passed harmlessly through the air ten feet behind me. On came the pack, but their cries became fainter and fainter, and I soon began to ride my pole and slacken lny rate of speed, as I was passing close to the brink of a precipico and soon had a turn to make, which one cannot easily do with snow shoes twelve feet long. 1 stopped at the turn to await the rising of the moon, which soon came up, making it as light as day. 1 FLYING DOWN TUB MOUNTAIN SIDE. ' I believed that the wolves had left to hunt some slower game, but that delu slon soon suffered a rude shock. Soon the yelps commenced with redoubled furv as they scented me, and came closer and closer. I cot on my shoes and waited. nothing loath to showing them again now easy it was to give them the slip, On they came, and as they got close started out once more, but was horrified to find that at this place the decline was not great enough for tho shoes to run themselves. Iliad forgotten until this time about this place. There was a bench about 6(H) yards long, and from there the trail veered to the right and for half a mile descended very nearly at an angl of 49 degs. ; then the angle was not quite so much, but still very steep, down trail as straight as a string to my cabin, seven miles below. i On came the howling pack, and know ing it was life or deuth to get to tint steep decline before my pursuers I bent every energy to reach it. As I reached the turn I could hear their yelps right behind me, and could even hear their heavy breathing. While I was turning my shoes one big brute in advance of the rest reached me, and with a fearful snarl sprang at my head. I stooped, and as he went over mo I straightened my self on my shoes and sturted down the steep hill. I plunged down with speed that no steam could give. Trees new like spectres; looking down the narrow path it seemed like a plunge to destruction. I My pole snapped like a pipe stem un der the heavy strain, and I bounded for ward with increased speed. The world worn before my eyes; trees reeled back from my course with a horrible night mare weirdness. 1 aon't exactly re member what the next sensation was, but I tried to peep out from under the brim of my hat, and it was all a blur- trees, rooks, landscape were all blended together in an undistinguishable moss, It seemed an age, but it was in fact but a very few moments until my speed be ganto decrease. Tho momentum was speeding me out onto the "mesa" (Indian for valley). I eaw my cabin close by but haviniz no noln 1 could lint atari- no 1 disengaged my feet from my suowshoes and Tolled off into a drift, and let the shoes go on. 1 found tliem next day BMtrly a mile from there. Steamboat Bnrines (Colo. ) Cor. Inter Ocean. Slaasacliuaetta Women In lluatiieaa. A special from Boston says; "Part VII of the annual report of the bureau of the statistics of labor, relates to women iu industry as partners, stockholders and employers. Of the 36,903 partsarc ia eighty-three industries, 1,780 are wo men) of the 48,7111 stockholders, 11,75k) are women, and women are found in twenty industries, as follows: Artists, authors, boarding house keepers, clair voyants, clerks, domestics, dressmakers, bat and capmakers, milliners, operatives (mill and factory), printers, operatives (sewing machine), physicians, seam stresses, shoemakers, storekeepers, straw and palm leaf workers, tailoretises, teachers, teachers (inuxlo). The iims given and comparisons made show con clusively that the presence of women iu industry has not decreased the number of births or marriages, nor increased the number of deaths." A Wlae Youth. ' One day T. , aged 8 years and U mouths, nald to Jaok, aged S years, "Jack, do you know wliat knowledge isi" "No, iu dsed," said Jack. "I don't either," was the reply; then after a tew minutes, "Jack, you will nvrer amount to any thing if you don't know what knowledge U.1-Babyhood. MABTS FOR THIEVES. JEWELRY "FENCES" WHERE PLUN DER 13 BOUGHT AND SOLD. Prices for llliunonda Are Lower Thnn In Reputable Storee How the llualneaa la Oondneted -What Inapeelor llyrnca Raya About the Subject. "I would like to know how some jew elry Btore keepers manage to sell their wares so much cheaper than Others," was the remark that a man beard the other day in a famous jewelry shop not far from Union square. The speaker was a pretty young lady who held in her dainty right hand a beautiful solitaire diamond ring not less (than a carat in weight. This ring," she continued to the rclerk, "you ask $110 for. You say there ia an actual market Value for pure white atones of this weight, and that no re . .. n .. ...ii j.. r..- u,. -im. ... ..1,. . tailor can sell it for less and stilVinake a iproflt. "How isit, then, she continued, "that at ," and she mentioned the name of In well known place near Madison square, they offer mo a ring with exactly this pise of stone for $80? The diamond Was warranted absolutely pure and flaw loss aud to weigh a carat." The olerk to whom this question was Unit wore a peculiar smile as he uttered the two words "jewelry fences. " Then he went on to explain to the lady certain facta that very few New Yorkers laiow of, but whioh have been very ap parent to reputable jewelers for several years past. ADVANTAGES OF THE "FENCES," There we half a dozen large and fash ionable jewelry stores on Broadway and the adjoining streets' between Tenth and Thirty-fifth streets which are noth ing more than repositories for stolen ar ticles of jewelry. These people, of course, preservo a respectable appear ance, even toward their questionable patrons, These fashionable "fences ' do an Im mense businesj, amounting to thousands of dollars every month, in this way, They have n prestige over the ordinary pawnshop, for the reason that in nine cases out of ten they buy the goods out right, and pay 20 per cent, nearer the market value than the others. Of course tnr.ny of them do a legitimate pawn business, and in this way also are enabled to sell their wares at much lower figures than the square up and down jeweler, But tho main attraction these places have for the gentlemanly sneak thief is the protection they offer against detec tion by tha police. The latter in hunt ing for stolen goods seldom if ever in vade these places, whose great show of plate glass, hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of stock and outward ef fusion of respectability seem to present perpetual ban iers against fraud of any description. . Said a well known jeweler in speaking of the matter: "There are scores of robberies com mitted every day by sneak thieves of which the public never hear at all These robberies of jewelry are reported to tho police, but they seldom get into the newspapers, as it is the policy of the men at headquarters to place the thieves on their guard by announcing the fact that the police are close on their trail. WHAT INSPECTOR BYRNES SAYS. When Inspector Byrnes was asked about these "fences" he said that while they may exist he has Berioua donbts of their doing a regular business of tliis kind to any magnitude. Several times, In tracing up stolen jewelry, especially diamonds, he said his detectives have found the goods in one of the swell Broadway stores. When tho proprietor in one instance was asked how he camo by a certain pair of dia mond solitaire earrings worth between $000 and $1,000 ho said that a well dressed, middle aged man brought them to tho place. Ho was attired in deep mourning, and explained in doleful voice that his wife had but recently died and that he had no use at all for the earrings. He asked if the proprietor' would purchase tliem, and on being answered in the affirmative asked how much he would give. On being told $700 he handed them over, nnd on getting the money leu tue store and twit was the last seen of him This vwu the proprietor's story. How much truth there was in it the police could only conjecture. In another instance where the police wore hunting for Beveral ladies' rings, a diamond lucepin and a diamond brace let, they were found in a Broadway jew elry store a few blocks above Madison square. The person who Bold them, according to tho proprietor, was a young lady who had ever)' appearance of respectability and refinement. She told the owner that she waB an English woman recently ar rived iu the country. Her fuuds had become exhausted soouer than she ex pected, and it was positively necessary for her to begin a western journey ut once. It would take her some time to communicate with her friends at home to obtain the necessary money. So she had no other alternative but to realize on her jewels. She was given $1,200 for the jewels, but although she was particular to request the proprietor to keep them as she wished to redeem them, she had never bIiowii up. The police subsequently discovered that the woman was under the protection of a well known thief, who had committed the burglary. New York Journal The Oreeudale Ouk. A curious historic Interest attaches to the great Ureendale oak of Walbeck Abbey. One hundred and seventy-six years ago the Duko of Portland made wager that he could drive a coach and four through the hole made in the trunk. He won his bet and ruined the tree. Measured above the duke's arch it is 35 feet 8 inches in circumference. The arch is 10 feet 8 inches in height, with a width above the middle of 0 feet 8 inches. The hulght of the top of the branches is 61 feet, St. Louis Font-Dispatch. Sunlval of Uaugeroue Qerma. It has been shown by M. Esmarch that disease microbes do' not long survive in oorifees, and that as a general rule the more rapidly decomposition takes place the more quiokly will ' the organisms perish. Experiments were made with nine different kinds of microbes, con tained in the bodies of animals under the various conditions of burial in the gi ouud, keeping under water and expos- tire to air. The bacillus of fowl cholera J ...1J a j i, was eyiuuui iuuuu piier inree weeKS, though that of septicemia survived niuety days, while that of consumption did not lone ft virulence until from 2H to 333 days had passed. All trace of the other organibins including those of ty phoid fever, Asiatic cluAW, tetanus and anthrax disappeared in from three day to a week. A faucake Couteat. Jake Menzer and Johu Lecky had a great buckwheat cake eating contest in Hoboken not long ago. It was nip and tuck till the twenty-seventh cake, when Leoky begun to lose ground. Ha made u spurt and caught up on the twenty elghtb oake, but again fell behind. Manner ate steadily to the end and won by half a pancake. Be finished tbirtv large bjnokwbsat cafew. -fKs MARBLEIZlNG PAPER. rtextrioun Manlpiilal Ion or Hum Senegal Ditea the- Work. One of thn funniest things that any body ever imagine d in this world was the notion of marbling pajier. That is the name applied to the sort of red and van -colored ornamentation on the edges of nicely bound books, and on their bindings, too, sometimes. Every one has observed such markings, but it is safe to say that not one person otit of 10,000 ha ever taken the trouble to spec ulate as to how the effect Is produced. There is nothing commonplace about the process. On the contrary it is a marvel worthy of contemplation by the esthete nnd the eage. You can see the thing done any tnno you please at the government printing ofllco if you care to ask the privilege. There is a tree in Senegal, Africa, from which exudes a gum, just as any other sort of gum exudes from a cherry or other kind of tree. The natives of Sene gal collect the gum front this peculiar troo and sell it to contractors, who send it all over tho world in the shape of lit tlo hard lumps. It is commercially known as "gum Senegal." Tho most important use for it is this one of mar bling paper. For this purpose a solution is mado or the gum in water. A tank, say four feet long and two feet wide, is filled with the solution, and then the operation is ready to bo perf owned. At tho government printing office you can see it done any day; tho courteous attendant in charge Will show you how he does it. To begin with, yqn will see nothing but a tank of ti foot or so in depth tilled with a liquid not especially describable, On a shelf closo by are half a dozen paint pota filled with most brilliant water colors. Tho operator takes the blue brush and sprinkles the surface of the liquid in tho tank with drops of that color. Then he seizes the brush from the vermilion pot nnd sprinkles a spat ter of bright red also. Next ho reaches for the grOen and distributes that. Final ly a sprinkling of yellow is employed to wind up with. Now tho oxport takes a long stick armed with fine teeth like a comb, and with it combs tho surface of the liquid iu the tank just once from one end to the other. Then ho gives it a single comb crosswise. The result of this is a most curious mingling of the blue, ver milion, green nnd yellow. Next, on the surface of tho fluid he carefully lays a sheet of white paper, and lifts it off again by one corner. Lo, the sheet has received u reproduction of the water color pattern from the liquid most elab orate and most beautiful. To reproduce it, even imperfectly, by hand would take mouths of labor. Each color in the pat tern is as distinct and brilliant as water colors can possibly be. This, however, is but a Biinple pattern. The expert takes a small comb with wire teeth aud makes a wigglo waggle over tho surface of the mixture. He lays down another white sheet upon it, and behold, a lovely design resembling a col lection of conventionalized peacock's feathers appears. Another wiggle wag gle of the wire comb aud a sheet simi larly treated exhibits a series of gor geous arabesques altogether beyond de scription iis to their brilliance and in tricacy. But this is not all. The operator Bhrs up the-liquid in the tank again, so that all the colors dtsap pear. Then he chooses other paints making green the predominant one, and sprinkles them over the surface. As a magician might exercise his waud over a reflecting pool ho disturbs tho smooth solution with the wires, and weird aud fantastic designs spring into view upon the white sheets that he floats for an iu stant and then lifts from the fluid Giants, hobgoblins and monsters of all degrees pursue each other across the paper with glaring eyes and contorted attitudes. - When you were a little boy "br girl per haps you have rubbed with your elate pencil upon your Bchool slate, and then with a moistened finger spread the whitey substance over the wooden bound stratum of plutonic mineral. You have wondered then to see what astonishing demons and creatures inconceivable started out upon the slate, caught by the eye of your imagination. It is the sams way with tho work of the artist in marbling for books, though he does not dure to produce such fantastic things to please tho popular taste. Only the com monplace sort of marbling does one find on books and such things; whatever extraordinary the expert produces ha keeps for himself, perliapa, to show what wonderful result the accidental mingling of random tints on a solution of gum Senegal will bring forth. Washington Star. Views of modern tludgea. "Almost every crime bos its origin, more or less, in drinking." Judge Gur- noy. "Ninety-nine cases out of every hundred are caused by drinking." Judge Erskiue. "If it were not for drink, you (jury) and I would have noth ing to do." Judge Pattisou. "If all men could be persuaded from the use of intoxicating drinks, the office of judg would be u sinecure." Judge Alderson, "Three-fourths of the cases of crime hav their origin in public houses and beer shops. Judge Wightman. "Intemper ance has destroyed large numbers of people, and will, at its present rate of in crease, in tlnm destroy the country itself. .Tustinfi (Irnvft. "I pjhi lrpnn Tin tftmia with a vico that fills our jails and des troys the comfort of homes and-the peace or ranillles, anil debases and brutalizes tho people of these islands." Chief Jus tice Coleridge. Virginia Law Journal, a.ot,lujff Teeth at Sea. Those people who may be unfortunate enough to have taken to artificial teeth should use exceeding circumspection when they go down to tlw sea m ships, "What a splendid dentist sea sickness is I I had tho whole of my teeth pulled out at one vomit," said a patient to the doctor one morning. Several dentists have stte 1 that it is by no means an uncommon occurrence for persons to finish a voye&e iu a practically toothless condition.- -lvondon Hospital. llorna fm ii the Human llody. Horns growing from the human skin are very uncommon iu their occurrence. but one of the foreign medical journals contains an aoconnt from u physician of a ease of this kind treated by him, the subject being a laboring man of OS years, The horn projected for an inch from the lower lip on the right side, and had blunt extremity, was firmly adherent aud the skin around at the bast exhib ited superficial ulceration. The fact as elicited was that it had first appeared as a small warty growth some three years previously, had slowly increased, and after being out off with a razor on two occasions veenied to grow again quicker each time. On the oppo site slue of tha mine lip was whut ap peared to be auother warty growth iu its' early stages, and the patient was in the lutbit of holding his clay pipe this side and not on tlutt from which tho horn grew. There were no glands en urged aud the patient was in a good state of health. The treatment, which was entirely successful, consisted in the removal of the horn, together with tlw part of the hp to which it was attached by means of a small V shaped incision under cocaine locally injected, and bringing the edges together with one or two sutures. Nw York Tribune. Could Hare Sated Mneoln'a Ufa. The one man in the world who could have prevented the assassination of i President Lincoln is dead. John Fred-1 prick Parker, born in Winchester, Va., ! came to Washington some time before the firing upon Port Sumter, and soon found employment upon the metropoli tan police force. When, in 1803, it was decided to strengthen the regular force of doorkeepers and watchmen at the White House with a squad of policemen Parker was one of those selected. It thus happened that when President Lin doln and party entered tho old Fordthe atro on the night of Good Friday, 188.1, they were accompanied by Parker as guard. Ho took his position at the door to the private box from which President Lincoln watched the performance, where ho was expected to remain nnd prevent the entrance of every one except the members of the party. As the play proceeded Parker, from his post, could hear just enough of what was said on the stage to arouse his curi osity, and it was not long before ho left the door and edged his way toward tho auditorium. He finally took a seat in the orchestra or "pit," as it was then called, where ho had scarcoly settled himself when the whole audience was surprised by the report of a pistol Bhot. The aBsassin, Booth, had stealthily ap proached the door of the president's pri vate box, where, finding no one to chal lenge him, ho entered unannounced and fired tho fatal shot. Tuere is no ques tion in tho minds of those who are fa miliar with the details that had Parker remained at ids post Booth could never have taken President Lincoln unawares. Washington Cor. Chicago News. luaanlty With Canaelouauoaa. In a discussion at one of the congress es held in Paris on mental diseases Dr. Fabret, a distinguished alienist, re marked upon the undoubted existence of certain forms of mental alienation in which patients perfectly recognize the anomalous nature of the phenomena which they experience, but without be ing able to disembarrass themselvea from them. Dr. Fabret dwelt on thess Intellectual obsessions as being emotive or instinctive, 6r voritable morbid im pulsions, dominating the will, citing among other examples the obstinate search for words, the fear of a knife, of a window, the terror of open or closed (paces, the necessity for repeating cer tain words or certain phrases, etc. These are ordinarily hereditary, peri odical or remittent, and are accompanied by anguish aud a sort of interior strug gle, but never presenting hallucinations and never ending in dementia. The in sanity of doubt is the most common ex pression of this psychical state, the pa tients continually ruminating in their minds over the same ideas and the same acts, questioning themselves on every thing, and having senseless scruples in regard to everything. If the patient ia a physician ho doubts the prescriptions that he has just written, and frequently sends to bring them back in the fear of having committed some error. Another class consists of timorous subjects, and who are a prey to a sort of continued "cerebral prurltis." New York Tribune. A Virginia Glrl'a Project. Miss Sallio Holley, a Virginia girl, haa undertaken the education of the colored girls of her state. Tho work is purely philanthropic. Miss Holley has sent let ters to nearly all the women's clubs in Union asking for a cash contribution oi a year's service from a member as teachei in the south. Her method is the estab llshment of small schools throughout the state, whore the colored girl can leant enough m a couple of years to make hei way in the world. Instead of the torn foolery with which the graded coursa of public school training is pudded Miss Holley alms to teach the children how to read, write and make accurats change in one year. The fundamentals of arithmetic will be mastered according to the quickest methods and without taxing tho child with a single rule. The newspaper is the preferred book, from which it is thought sufficient geography spelling, history and the arts can be ob tained, and together with this mental training the colored girls will receivs practical lessons in industrial work by darning their own stockings, mending the holes in their dresses, retrimming their hate, 'altering old and making uew garments and cooking as many meals aa it is possible to provide. Miss Holley has undertaken a most important mis sion and stands a good chance of making her name famous. Exchange. A. Dellcloua Drink, George Parsons Lathrop tells of a de licious Bummer drink which may seem new to many people, but la really mors of a revival of something in vogue sever al years ago. It is the sauterne cup, and is as satisfying to the thirst as milk and water or oatmeal water, and withal more epicurian. You take equal parts of Sauterne and Apollinaris water, and put them in a clear crystal pitcher, sweetening with three lumps of sugar to a quart, and adding a slice or two of pineapple and a long paring of cucum ber rind. Let this filled pitcher stand for a fow minutes iu a vessel of ice, or wrap around the pitcher a towel of cracked ice and salt. Under no circum stances put ice in the drink, for that would injure the fine flavor. Just be fore the cup is served throw some bits of mint upon the top. Odor front lntecta. It is well knowu that moths and but terflies give off odors either from the wings or the hinder end of the body Certain moths, as the parent of the com mon red and black "bear" caterpillar, aud of the bait marsh caterpillar, have a rotractue organ, which, when thrust out, tlirows off a strong odor, somewhat like laudanum. The other evening weaught a white female miller (Spllosoma virgin ica), which, after rough handling, threw on a very peculiar, strong odor, some what reminding us of laudanum, and wmch remained on the fingers for sev era! hours. The moth did not dart out the repuguatorial appendages found in the other arctlans. New York ndepen ueui. Ileutlnir Out a Flay. "Renting out a play," said a well known comedian, "is just now largely in vogue with native authors who have made a reputation and those speculators who purchase the American rights of foreign successes. In point of financial returns it is about the same as selling drama on royalty, but the great advan tage in renting out la that the author re talus the ownership of his production, aud can always control it, whereas in a sale on royalty the property right passes entirely out of Ids bauds. "Should the royalty not be paid of course the author has his legal remedy, but if his play be simply rented out all fie has to do is to go and take possession of It in case of a failure to settle the rent, thus saving time, trouble, cost and anx iety, to say nothing of avoiding the law's delay." Philadelphia Inquirer. Mr. Haden, (he great English etcher, spent two hours on )ds well known plate, "The Agamemnon." IJe has real ized, I am told, over 130,000 from t'h sale of prints from thlsjplate. Picnic Bills pritned at lowest prices. UK ACQUAINTED WITH THE OEOOHAFHT OF TPB COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN MUOH VALUABLE INFORMATION MOM A STUD? OF THIS MAP OF !" -- j THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main lines, branches and extensions East and West of the Missouri River. Tho Direct Hoiito to and from Chicago, Jollot, Ottawa, l'eorla, La Qallo, Mollne, Rock Island, In ILLINOIS Davonport, Muscatine, Ottnmwa, Oukaloooa, Dos MolnosAVlntarsot, Audubon. Harlan, and Council muffs. In IOWA-Mlnneapolls and St. Paul, In MINNESOTA Watertown nnd Bloux Falls, In DAKOTA Cameron, St. Joseph, and Kansas City, in MISSOURI Omaha, Fairuury, and Nelson, In NEBRASKA Horton, Topoka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Bellovllle, Abllnno, Caldwell, In KANSAS Pond Creok, Kingfisher, Fort Rono, in tho INDIAN TERRITORY and Colorado Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLORADO. F.R12E Reclining Chair Cars to nnd from Chicago, Oaldwoll, IlutchUmon, and Dodgo City, and Palaco Bleep ing Cars between Chicago, Wichita, and Hutchinson. Traverses new and vaHt areas of rloh farming and grazing lands, affording the best facilities of Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and wost, northwest and aoutUwoot of Chicago, and PaclQo and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors In splendor of equipment, cool, well ventilated , and irbo from dust. Through Coaches, Pullman Sleepers, FREE Reclining Olialr Carn, and (east of Missouri River) Dining Cars Dally betwoon Chicago, Dos Moines, Council Bluffs, and Omaha, with Free Reclining Chair Oar to North Platte, Neb., nnd betwoon Chicago and Colorado Springs, Denver, nnd Pueblo, via St. Joseph, or Kansas City and Topeka. Splendid Dining Hotels (fnrnlBhlng meals at Boasonablo lioun.) west of Missouri River. Collt'oi-nla Excursions dally, with CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from Salt Lake, Ogilon, Portland, Lob Angelas, and San Francisco. Tho DIRECT LINH to and from Pike's Peak, Manltou, Garden of the Gods, tho Sanitari ums, and Ooeulo Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE, Solid Express Trains dully between Chicago anil Minneapolis and St. Paul, with THROUGH Reclining Chair Cars (FREE) to and from thoso points and Kansaa City. Through Chair Car and Sleeper botween Peoria, Spirit Lake, and SloUx Falls, via Rook Island. Tho Favorite Lino to Pipestone, Water town, Sioux Falls, and tho Hummer Roaorts and Hunting and Fishing Grounds of tho Northwest. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Laniyette, and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. For Tickets, Maps. Folders, or desired Information, apply to any Ticket Ofllco in the United States or Canada, or addrosn E. ST. JOHN, Oenorsl Manager. OHIOAOO. II t,. E3 KMWmm ADPIV M fjGerman Remedy! TRUTHS FOR THE SICK. I tor tUow U-atlily nuiousSnellsdPiienu an.uou will he ti.-itd for acase where .Sul phur Bitters will not assist or cure. II onsi; LmunUirrBns It will cure you. E3 lo you miller with never falls. uiRiurcunnuaiiouf feeling; If Bo, uee SuLMiuiE Hitters i It will cure you. Cleanse the 1 1tlated blood wheu you see Its Impurities hurst iDtrinrougii l no t tin in i'iniples, lllutrlies, nut Sores, ltelr oil Oiwrutlvcawlio art Qtbu mills nnd work- Isliopv, clcrks.whodo not procure eufllctent exercise, anil all who are conuued Indoors, should use BUM'UUR BlTTGKS. Thevwlll Sci.riiiJn Bin cits, inn neaun win ioi ;low. SllLl-lllJU HlTTKllS will cure I.lyerCom lilnlnt. Don't hu dla rij not then bo weak mill. ourageinitwuicure WSK'klT. vou. Tfvnn tin lint wlnh suLrnua Hitters to suffer from Ithmmi will build you up aud make you strong and aUsm, use a lottle oil BCLFIIUlt HITTERS; iienuuy. it never rails to cure. sulphur hitters Dou't he without a twill make your blood bottle. Try It: you liuro, ncn anu strong, w ill JiotreKrei it. inn youruesu naru. LadleB la delicate health, who are all Trv SULPlluit hit rr.ii.s to-night, and rou will sleep well run down, should use SULI'llUlt 1IITTRI18. inn leei ueiier roru. Do rou want the best Medical Work uuhllshed? Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. 1. Okdwav a Co., Boston, Mass., and receive, a ropy, free. Eheumatism, BEING due to the presence of uric acid in the blood, is most effectually cared by the nse of Avar's Sarsapa rllla. Be sure you get Ayer's aud no other, and take it till the poisonous acid Is thoroughly expelled from the system. We challenge attention to this testimony : "About two years ago, alter suffering (or nearly two years from rheumatic Sout, beiug able to walk only with great lscomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved ut this distressing com plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, aud took It regularly for eight months, and am pleased to state that it has effected a complete cure. I have since had no re turn of the disease." Mrs. It. Irving Podge, 110 West 126th St., Now York. "One' year ago I was taken ill with inflammatory rheumatism, belue con fined to my house six months. I came ont of the sickness very much debili tated, with no appetite, and my system disordered In every way. I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to ,uiprove at once, gaining in strength snu soon recovering my usual health, I cannot say too much In praise of this well-known medlclue." Mrs, L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. II. S r's 7 Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Maji, Price (1 ; six botllea, 5. Worth J a bottU- FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid II var !raug-en tba whole ays tiai, and producas Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. Ttiaro la no bsttar remedy rortuaso eammoii dlaeaatia thatt Xult'a Liver fllia, at u trial Hill prove. I'rlee.asc Sold Evorywhorot Hop Plasters A taftrvellytt viuMiftljMi ot SMsitofcl KeuLl Frh .lot, if'Uil"uh, Pin oUtu mim! EaiVtct VlJrl Urtl t-iMW d UU WllitllU, tM HMk4 to put on, lit Nw BuflUad ruuuMS I A I.N, tsercMie InM tiai up If am bp VaknrMr wbtbr rtut ctiaui uatuttw wW locud or ha MUMd, yield UmUtttljr Uw AH-iMMtrf ul mAl clotvl prufkmWU uf tits flip IM.vl-r. 'XbepttrUuru wuuJ.-rfulr etnttigtUMMd.tiUlLt! au4 rwtrtl to UmIui aim! itgtx. 1IU1 I'LAhTmci Mvr br or IrNtMe An f M4 I tJUOQaUapdel of pWp4 111 toffrfJT WttiW ikf UfaJ, aUifevy wffb mcovsjh aud Mm tcltmi. foul luu btvto tkiajf aubalKaU or uuiiUaa AO f ouitw Hop VUtM tabu ibw praiirwiur MtwUtmiL HOPPLASTtHCO .PAOMtiCTORS, BOSTON. nwiiiiPuiniiliiKii'ill Purely local in our aim. Aye JOHN SEBASTIAN, Dsn'll oket & Pass. Agent, Id toil. Hara joa now BabbanT l-i .1 lain. Whj, sol Tbeaa ata tsa old osm dniwil itlUi WolffsACMEBIacking It mio them look Ilka nairt and mr thoaa alto dramd wlta It. bold their polish UNUUlt tha robber, area should tb aaow creep In Change a Pine Table to Walnut. A Poplar Kitchen Press to Antique Oak. A Cane Rocker to Mahogany. Bee tthatoaaba done wttli2Bca worth of IK-1BOIM WOLPP Si ItANDOLPH, Philadelphia. JUh in Drug, Pikint ami Hwt Furnithtng Stem. P.flTTJQ (CONSUMPTION www w ernni;iii a EMULSION BRONCHITIS COUGHS iinnPA I COLDS liUiitlw I Wasting DheansB Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many havo gained one pound tier day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a seorot remedy. It contains tlio stimulat ing properties of tho Hypophos phitca und puro Norwogian Cod Liver Oil, the potenoy of both lieinR largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over tho world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all JDrugglsts, 8COYT it BOWNK Chemists, N.Y. ELY'S CatarrH Cream Balm Cleaniri the Haaal Panacea, Allays Pain ana Inflammation, lleali tha Eord Keitores the Bmio of Tsita audi Swell- TJIY THE OBKKHAy-F.EVER A naittcltt laaimlied Into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 60 cents at drugelsts; by mall. reKiHierru. bucis. I f.V llhorilKItS, M Warren St., New York aaBWWKainr,'MM"Hy'L1 mV " FATTTTflW W. I. Douglaa Hboaa art OilUliUn warranted, and ererr pair fin a Ula uiui nud urWe .lamped ou fiotistn. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE Flue Calf and T.aced Vtrprpf flrHlHi The excellence aud wearing quafllUapf Ihta lho caunut be better auown than by the strong andoraa meutaof Ita thouaauda of couatant wearers. Se.00 tlenulne Iland-aewed, an elegant and O atTilah dreaa shoe which commends Iteelt. Svt.OO llaud-aewed Well. A an. calf Shoe v unequalled for style aud durability. . SQ.BO loodyear Welt U the standard dreaa - O Shoe, at a popular price. Vj.tU i'olli f inuu'e Hliue la especially adapted 3 f orVajtruan wen. termers, rtp. All wade la Ooagreee. Uuttou and lAoe. $3 & $2 SHOES LfP.g8( tftv Uu inoit f Avurebl rMlTd aUapa utroducl aod Ilia retwat hnprovetueiiU mkfl taPM tPtirw Jain your istMaivr, iuu ii uu nuuui uuDlr you Mail A tract to txctoty Muwwlsg tulrttrtuda prltffi or ft VU,U'0m.l,S&Vai.XH, Ur.caU. Ma as Adam Mohrlcam &on, Agents, LKlliailTOK. Read the Advocate. w. 8toncutter-"Would you like the words 'We will meet again' engraved on jour husband's tombstone?" Widow "For heaven's sake, no! What yon want to put on that stone Is Itst In Peace !' " 100 Ladles Wanted. And 100 men to tall at druggists, Tor a free packnge of Lane's tamilv Medloine. the great root and herb remedy, dlscoveeru byJ?r Silas Lane while in the Itocky moun tains. For licenses of the blood, liver and kidneys It is n positive cure. For constipa tion and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Children like It. Everyone praises it. Large-Rite package, 60 cents. At all dnit'iilsU' What a vast difference it makes with the average man whether he picks up a carpet with his Angers or his heel. Colonel Yerger "Well how did yon like the picnic?" Gllhoolr "1 was to glad lo get home again that I was glad I went." Some Foollah Teaple Allow a cough lo run until it gels beyond the reach of medicine. Thev often ear. ' Oh, it will wear away, but in rnrat cases It wears lliem awav. Could thev be in duced to try the successful medicine called Kemps Unlearn, which ueold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would Immediately seo the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price GOc and $1.00. Trialsiie free. At all druggists A skylight The moon. "Man overbored I" The editor. Honesty Is the best policy, but there are very few policy-shops wlieie It cu be foil tid. KMICll. Thn trantlllnn t.n.n Ia... ...... ... (111 sicklies lo robust lielllUl Hlalk mi vnnnh In the me of tno Individual. Such a renmikable eveut Is neasureil Iu tlie memory and the UKency wlicieby tlte good tieulUi lias been attained Is uratelully blessed. Hence it Is that so much Is beard In praise of Kiectrlc llltteis. So many feel tliey owe their restoration to health, to the use ol the Ureal Alteram e and Tonic. U you are uouuieu nun any utsease ot Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or alioit standing you will smely find rellel by use of Kiectrlc Hitters. Bold ateoc. and 1 per bottlo at Kebc-l 's UruK Store. Minister"! thlnlc I delivered a yery touching sermon to-day. Dou't you think 1 moved the congregation?". Deacon "I knew you did. I saw a good many gel up and go out. "Go away yon nasty tramp." "Mad am, I am no tramp, I am a peilpatelic from liaslon." A Yankee Sheriff Frleliteurd. A Pll IftlnWn ehat-IIV ulul llvau It. HTnlt.a l.n.l Leell trlvell UU tn iIIh uith what 111 nhvalMai, culled Consumption, a filend advised the slierltl recovery soon followed, inuchtotlie surui ise ol m,c uuvivi, hiiu uuw prescnues it lor uuugns. Colds and Consumption, i'rlce 25 and CO cents, Trill bottles tree at Thomas' Drug Store. a. "They siy the Prince of Wales stronRly resembles Henry VIII." "jrell, he may, but he doesn't seem to have the knack of getting Queens out of the way that Henry had." ph. What a Cough. Will you heed the warning. The sienal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terriuie ui&ease, consumption. Ask your selves If you can aflonl for the Baku of sav ir FtA ..., In !. 1 ,1.. . .1. '5 -. o, aiii, iiic iioi miu uu iiuiii- ing for it. We know from experience that Shiloli's Cure will cure your cough, II never fails. This explains why more than .1 Million Bottles were cold the paat year. It relieves croup and whooping touch al once. Mothers do not he without it. For lame littck, side, or chest, use Shiloh's 1'iiroiis r laster. hold al IJlerv's or Thomas drug store. Mrs. N. Peck" IKell, you need not look as If.you were going to eat me." Mr. N. Peck "There's not the least danger thai I will. I'm dead sure you would not agree with me." Charles CoegroTe I Who has not been able to attend to his business lor years, was interviewed by our raporter yesterday, and says. For years I was troubled with Brig Ill's disease of the limners. 'Ilie doctors eave me tip, through nn Uastern friend I obtained a bottle of Sulphur Hitters. I took five bot tles and now I am almost well, Keith sells them. San Francisco, Cal- Rlpley "now Shorts laughed at Fogg's story a while ago. I didn't think it very funny." WIIUs "I didn't; but Shorts has Just before borrowed tlte dollars from Fogg." We Cniitlnn All aeuiih. The iiiiireceileiitiil tuiecp-, and merit if EIv'h dream Ilalui; a it-nl cnrefc.r catarrh, ha feer unu vuiu in me iiriiu ii.is lllllllt 1 11 limuy Hitven turea to i.lace cauirli un-diilnes bearing some resemblance lit upiuai-.tiice. ntylc or name upon iuu luurhej, in ui ui-r i,i triuie upon tue reputa tion of Kit's Cream Balm. Don't beUecrlveil. uu only fcly's Cream Jlalin. Many in your Im mediate locality will II-4IUV In lili'liest com iiiendatloii of It. A I uitkli- Isn nlinl lulu each uostlll; no ulll; agr cabin lo list , i ik-d SO cenis. As a man who leaves t lie bather's on a rainy day ilmse In the shop turn theli heads simultaneously as he nulka toward the umbrella stand tn tec n hlcti oue he is going to lake. Tbutiaande 'ulpjied. In a recent work on I tijit DUeaie, Dr Franklin Miles the noted tpeciullst- gives many new ami Hauling I'm t , Thousands people are s'uwly (miamlug themselves, neukenlng their hearts by the useof tea.cof fee, tobacconndalcliobol. These are Heart Whips., causing It to beat rapidly, thus grad ually wearing ft qui, producing shortness pf breath wlien exerching. pains in side aud shoulder, hungry and faint spelhi. Finally heart failure and sudilsn death. For weak ened and irritated hearts the press every where highly recommend the New Heart Cure discovered by Dr. Franklin Miles, which is for sale at T, D. Thomas and W. F. Diery. j- One of the saddest sjghls at a pfcnla Is to see a young pan, witn ifiree . pons as large as hens' eng. pq the bapk of his neck, rowing a merry party of girls on te lake. A perfect complexion, free from pimple or blemish, Is very rarely seen, because few people have perfectly pure blood. And yet, all disfiguring eruptions are easily re muyed by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Try it, snd eurpiUe your friend, with the remit. "Did your girl eyer pfljfe you; or ever ay 'No' before the fjnay consented?" "No, hut since we' ye been fnrred the says nothing else." BnlP' Arnica (salve. The 11 K.ST Halve In the world for cuts, brnses. ioi es. ulcers, aalt rheum, fever sores, tetter. chapped hands, chilblains corns aud all akin eruptions, aim positively cures plies, or uo pay reuulrrfl, It Is KHrfiPJt;f!; Ifi f 'Xe Pfrtect satis taction, or money- ret irlfled. prW ft ft P1S'" box. l or tale by ltliUHH ilnimst. Few of us care bow a tnau made his money so loug as he spends It liberally. Frivolous conversation leaeinblei a vlcl- ousoIJ man because It Is bandlnage. ric iFm? iiis"!11 fTf li lt is not always convenient ip U'a itaean for every little ailment, Havlug Ited FlAK 01) la tlte limits ou have Physician always at hand; It kills Rheumatism. Neuralgia, purns, Diulsesand all Aches aud l'alns. Price M da. There are few things In Ufe pf which we may be eerulu, but this la one ot them, Pan-Tina Cough an4 Consumption Cure has no equal (or Coughs, Colds and CoBeumptlen. price J6 and K cents at Thomas' Drug sure. Modern Science has discovered that all diseases are call'' i ' MICROBES Therefore all diseases can be eureil m ,i, mi ins these Microbes, and the only i -- ,i v i earth that will accomplish this wit limit l hm the patient la Microbe Killrr It Isn thorough blood nnrHler. a u,,n,t tul . Is antiseptic, and containing no ding nhnn-vi peuccuv saie. The MioitOiiK KiM.Flt Is cotiiimai-d or dh tilled water impregnated utin pow.-iiui i-cnn destroying gases wn fhlrli permeates and puuths the entire system. Send fur our liOOK kIvIiibT history nf Mi crobea, and dlecoverjr nftlils wonderful med icine. Free 7 Latent Street, N1!W YOHK CITY. Ask yourdmgclst tor II. T. V. THOMAS, Druggist, Agent for l.elikli- ton, ra. ,Iuly26-3in MUHLENBERG COLLEGE ALLnNTOWN, PA. nPISS IlllVr TBCRSDIT l SKFTIMBIR. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT rumlinaa a fall missies! uournol foaTsaara. Ulianrna. IncluJIna board, 8 Hill for Dstreeka. AOAOEMIC DEPARTMENT rrvptraa lor iiliff iaaouii.fr, ntuinans, ao. Obargas, Includlna board. IS 183 for Sawieka. building hatted by steam. For catalogues, apply to Ray. T. L. 8EIP, O.D., President, BE1ICKETT COLLEGE SSSa COMMERCE THE LEAOINQ SCHOOL OF BUSINESSSHQRTHIND Q JK Til araJutt of both Miu auUt. u iMMiiiffii W Year Sead for ClrcuUrt and Report at Coaneitfieuent- "-p circulation is growing W IA.JL because we l'urnih nil tho latest local news in the heat style. ?nmple us umuKiM Ore fifth MILES jrtt?l UtST Tel. the worltlt Our fcclliUc tr Weatqutltd, nd to loirodscf OU up rior rvd- nt will it ml fbx I to om MMOK in ch loetllir i tbovo Only thou who writ to viol onctran talk sum ol ibothiiut AlljroahTlodtfla muraiito tbotr our food t tho wboctll Tour ntlsbbori ftDd thoM round you 1 hi bt- tiniileif Of tblt tdTtrltMIDtBt hotri tha null nd of lh Kit- Ut Our fclliUi IHlf cv etp. Tkfl feUowtsf cat ftrM tho pptarooco of It rdncf4 to About tboflftUtfc part of Ita bulk. It U a fraud, doubtttlia tilt copa, aa larf a aa li aa.r to carry, W will alio abow you how you can maba from 811 teSlU a day at Wait, from tba atavrt.witb eat axpariaata. Bitltr wrlta at onca. Wi pay all tipraia chart; i. Addrai,H' HAL LETT a CO., Box ttftO. PoeiLao, fcUiSt. Far LOST er FAILING M AUHOODl Ueneral and KlittVoUS DKSIlIITi wtaanissor uooyananma, streets 6f 3rroraflrxeiseBln01dorYouiC lUbatl. habit MAAHO0I) rally Ittitor. Haw UrBlirta Kit iicwiikianctKliaik(aui('SDOKetHapasTsorfioB. tV.alit.lr aaralllii H0SK TKfcaTttlST Btaifili la a air. Bii u.lirf rraa to sum aad Fartlca Cuaatrltt. Writathtm. CaWlotl'a Beck, ialaaktloBaB4 proartnallrdlitilriirrtK U ERIE taCDIQAL CO., BUFfALO, H. V. All Kind of Job Work; Neat and Cheap at thie Office TUQUA-vudi tuort oeeu perm&i.ai.tlf cured by I'lIlLAIiElaPillA.i'A Kaueatonce.nooper&tloij or lust uf time from Lmalnes rtivM urnnouuctw la curebitj br uthert warned. tJtma for L irtuinr. CURE GUARANTEED, omiouri ,OUA NEW I wsftHnlhi i .Worth 1OD.0).&?S Iwalch In tba world Tartict llmahatpar, Warrantadfaaary, ,ui4M uulv ouauiir caaaa. I Bock tadiaa'aad cant a aim, with worai and aaaoo of raoaal alu, OM rifttoatU lack localllv caa aacura aaa fVee. tofilbtr with our Unto id valuable llniofljAuaahold ihat BHtA an A U t&a work rsu lamulea. Thaao Mmolaa. aa wall aaad da la to ahow what wo Moa rou to thoaa who tail your If rou wouti Ilk to go io woik for u. ran tt$ imftaoi 9U u Sflll par wlt ia) Drnttu AJJitq, Itlnsun A , i"nlnJ."lRi Slop Ibat Hawking anil SpilliiiE, I will five Fifty Dollars for a case of Ca tarrh, PoM ri tftp fffai, IJetness, Hay Feyer, AffPCteil PypSlRiit, 4.llinV'o(! Throat Trouble, l cannot cure with mi' Beacon Light Catarrh Cure. Bend one dollar to my postofllce address for a bottle. I will mall It to you at my expense. Har Fever Cured with Three Uottles., HENHY A. ZOBRIST, m 1-2 Exchange St.' Genera, N.Y. 2-J-one ef. : : . .-...AWiaV ADA71 EACHKrJ QHN GA.atIBtJ Lehighton, Carbon county, Pa , Respectfully Inform Hie public that they are prepared lo do all Kindt of BoIMInc and Plumbine Wort HimIi as nuttlne In Ilatb Tubs. Closets. Sn.. at very lowest prices apd In the pi)) alble manner. Estiniatea cheerfully fnrn- shl op Hpplh-atlpn. 29831-r? GREASE 11E8T IS Till". WOULD. atfacUdbVoaat. UTlll.vFl IIKUHVIJIHjI; yon halh by deauiis ocneiuli,y. Piles! Piles! Piles! Prey'a Universal l'lla HuiKMltorr. A ure sure for every form of riles. Internal or external, (rsBluit Of tdMiJIug, and tonn laifdU e-s tfa never J8e4. ' Try It, '-even If yiu'li.t Ullr4 With every olher riw)y. Vfl Si(upu tury Is ronealiaped, easy to apply, aale, uaat nnd oaan, and oseaiea every advantage over oint. gwiU and aalvaa. riiytteans use In tiielr (nart e. (live It a trial and you will Bn leiln j oonvlneed. II your drujKtttdoeauot kern u , get It far yon, sand (or ft by road, rrtee, tMGault a Box. AddrcH, amlkjcw Q. Fmsy, Lanoatter. f.iold by Dr . SB. Heber, C. T Hotu. and T- D. Tuomaalc. LeuigbUiD, Pi. m mm mm laWKQml rn-f, race oXj raw FRAZER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers