Forced to Leave Home. Over GO people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call Tor a Tree trial pack age ftf Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood I bad, your liyer and kidneys out of order, If you are constipated and have fiead ache and an uns1a.htl.y omnplexlon, don't fall to call on any drUgglst to-day for a free sample of this Brand remedy. The ladles praise it. Kveryone likes it. Large sited psckaRo 60 cents. The man who Is, looking for faults In others will be kept busy. . It is better to fall limn not to make any effort. Do It yourself, and you will know it Is done. Shlloli's Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most success ful Cough Medicine wo have ever sold, a few doses Invariably cure the worst cases of cough,. croup, and llronchllis, while It's wonderful success in the cure of Consump tion Is without a parallol In the history of medicine. Since It's first discovery It. has been sold on a guarantee, a tost which no other medicine can stand. If you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try It, Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shlloh's Porous Plaster. Sold at Blery's or Thomas' drug stores. Punctuation marks are less than 400 year old. A man made of a tailor Is the tall of a man. Wlidow Is a reflection rather than a conception. Vnt f.n the llrrakea It ou find you are going down hill In point ot nrnllll. gulling sircimui, iiupnuru iiiKcriuiFii and assimilation are the marks ot lifeline. Check these and other Indications ot prema ture decay nlth thegrandvltallierand restrain ing: tonic. Hostetter's Stomach Hitlers. Hegln- Ding at the fountain head, the stomach, the Bitters remedies Its Inefficiency, corrects Its errors, and sets It vigorously at work. The digestive organ Is tints enabled to thoroughly separate from the food Its nutritive principles, which the blood assimilating, Is enriched. Thus l the nv.tem nourished, and lielne nourished strengthened, and abnoimal waste of Its tissues stayed. Appetite, uie power in rest, wen, a reg ulnr hnhlt nrn also re-established, and the vart oni functions move once more in their natural and healthful groove. The Dltters, moreover. Is a specific for and prefl-ntlve of malaria com plaints, rheumatism, biliousness ami kidney uouuies. mi. The Sultan has Riven lo the King of Italy several Arab horses tnd other valua ble presents. Ollyer Dalrymple, the bonanza farmer of Dakota, expects to raise this year .10, 000 acres of wheat. Mr. Dalrymple Is not an applicant for seed at the expense of the State. Bucklen'a Arnica Naive. The jiEST Halve In the world for cuts, brnses, ores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns and all skin eruptions, anil positively cures piles, or no pay reautred. It is guaranteed to Kite nerfe ct satis faction, or money refunded. Price 25 ceutsper uox. ror sate uy unur.ii nruggisi. One hundred and twenty walnut trees standing in the forest near Delphi, ind,, were sold lately for $100,000. A one-legged negro In Egbert County, Georgia, has produced the first bale of cotton every season In that country for several years. He Is prosperous and Is ac cumulating a handsome IndeDendcnre. A Sensible Alan Would use Kemn's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It Is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds Astnroa, uroncnius, croup ana auinroui anu Lung Troubles than any other medicine. The nronrletor has authorized nnv druggist to clve you a Sample Dottle Free to convince you ofthe raeru oi mis great lemeuy. jirge iiiimesw and at. If you succeed yon are a success. If you do not, you are a fool. That's the long and short of It. President Carnot of France Is gaining n reputation of being the most Industilnus Cabinetmaker In Europe. Is Consumption Incurable? Head the foltowlmr: Mr. C. II. Morris. Neiv ark, Ark., savs: "Was down with abscess ot lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an IncurabH consumptive. Ilegan taking Dr. King's Mew Discovery for Consumption, am now on my intra uotue, aim uuie. to oversee uie work on my farm. It Is the finest medicine evei made." Jesse Mlddlev, art, Decatur. Ohio, says: "Had it not been tor Dr. King's New Discovery fm Consumption I would have died of lung ti oiibles. Was given uo bv doctors. Am now In best of health." Try It; Sample bottles free at Iteber's urugsiore. Book knowledge Is an effort of art lo be real. . The Ventura county, California, papers are urging their readers to plant camphor trees. Tbey are said to grow as rapidly as the eucalyptus. From the Nation's Capitol. Mr. A. N. Ilazen, Washington, D. O., says the Famous lted Flag Oil Is a perfect family medi cine. 'and has no equal for rheumatism, neu ralgia, sprains, cuts, burns und all bodllj pain. Trice 23 cents. Consumption. Are you doubled with this terrible disease? It so, take healthy exercise, live In open air, use fan-Tina Cough and Con sumption Cure and be cured; don't delav. Price 23 and 60 cents. Trial bottles tree at Thomas' Drugstore. After forty years of Mormon rule all the city of Salt Lake has to show is some sets ot books that the most expert bookeeper In the universe cannot balance. When I Was Sick My room loaned like a drug store, 1 had so many bottles In It. The more I dosed, the worse ofl'I was. Finally, I paid my doctor and told him he needn't come anymore. 1 was troubled with Chronic Rheumatism, and couldn't get out uf bed alone. Mix kottles of Sulphui Hitlers cured me. lienj Fitch, Adams House, Rostnn. An Instrument has been Invented In Berlin by means or which an exact dif ferential diagnosis of diseases of the lnugs Ttlll be possible. The Inventor Is Dr. Jan lczewskl. The World's Fair. The excitement caused by this great event is scarcely equaled by that produced by the great discovery of Dr. .Miles the Heitoratlve Nervine. It speedily cure nervous prostration, change of life, pain, dullness and confusion In head, Ills, sleep lessnets, the blues, neuralgia, palpitation, monthly pains, etc. C, W. Snow & Co , of Syracuse, N. Y.j Talbolt and Moss, of Greensburg, lnd., and A. W. Blackburn, of Wooster, 0.,say that "The Nervine sells better than anything we ever sold, and gives universal satisfaction." Dr. Mile' new illustrated treatise on the Nerves and Heart and trial bottle fieo at I , D. Thomas' and W. F, Blery's drug Btore, The Spanish Main Is the roast along the Northern part of South America. Envv la a lazy desire. Let jour anger cool down ere the sun goes down, ' Bolls, pimples and skin diseases of all Vindi speedily disappear when the blood is purified by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, It ha no equal as a tonic alterative, the re suits being immediate and satisfactory, Ask your druggist for it, and take no other, Head love never sheds any of It own blood. No woiusn, from Eve to Queen Victoria, ever felt happy when she believed her back hair coming down. Subscribe for and read the Casbom Ad VOCATI. DO DOQ8 HAVE MINDSt Strang Stories of the Tower of Magnet- Jim Over Iiiirub Tlrutet. Even Mr. Jingle and Mr. Jesse never thought of applying animal magnetism to sporting dogs. Dut this is part ot "The Seiontiflo Education of Dogs" m practiced and taught by "II. II." "I havo held a lot of dogs by the magnetics power of will from doing wrong hun dreds of yards away from me," says "H. H.," and he adds that if he unbent his mind by making a remark to a friend the spell was broken. It cannot be the power of the human oye, he thinks, that acts thus, for how can the eye not at a quarter of a mile's distance? He might shut his eyes and try if the magnetic power still lasts. "To be a first rate dog breaker a man must have lots of animal magnetism," which, according to this philosopher, is developed by force of will. But what is will, or is it a form of "magnetism?" Even in dog breaking we reach at once the debatable land of metaphysics, and are embarked on Schopenhauer's specu lations before we know it. Of animal magnetism exorcised by the rider on the horse little need bo said. The man may influence the beast by contact uncon sciously, not by "will force." It is dif ferent when "H. H." turns a distant dog from a particular corner of a field by Rlmply "wishing" with all his force. The whip and the will had better be kept separate as much as may be, and some dogs answer to the will which merely sulk under the whip. The cleverest of "H. H.'s" dogs was a retriever. He was fishing in her com pany, caught his fly on a stump of the opposite bank, sent tliejetriever across the water for it, and she brought it safely. When a friend's fly caught in a bough of a willow some feet above the water, the dog swam across, climbed into the top of the bush, jumped, fastened on the bough as she fell, bit it through, and restored the tackle. The dog was sent for a wounded mal lard which was swimming below the ice. She ran eighty yards down stream, broke a hole in the thin ice, and waited like a cat at a mouse holo. There she caught the mallard as he came up to breathe. If this was not reasoning what is reason? But some other- power must have been exercised in the following case: "H. n." left his dog at the front door of a house, with a friend to watch its proceedings. He himself left the house by the aid of a ladder set against a high window in the back and walked Ttway. The dog began to be uneasy as soon as the muster had thus escaped, and was with him in five minutes. Could he have been guided by smell or was he attracted by animal magnetism? If the human mind can really influence that of a dog from a distance, the force which we call mind must be common to man and beast, and "in that equal sky" retrievers may keen "H. H.'s" company. The attention of Mr. Romaines and of the Psychical Society, as well as the study of sportsmen, should be given to the subject. We are only beginning to study tlie psychology of animals, and yet it may bo the proper starting point or those investigations. London News. A Troublesome Worm. ' It was funny to start with, but twice as funny when the great mystery was unraveled. At one of the Lewiston school buildings the janitor, who Is painstaking and careful, had been ac cused of negligence in sweeping the floor. He denied the charge, and said he swept the floors regularly and carefully, but that no matter how well he did it, the noxt morning the floor was covered with dirt and the result of his Bweeplng went for nothing. He couldn't understand it. Only one solution, ghosts and he didn't believe in ghosts. Due investigation of his sweeping was made Uy the authorities, and thev found that the sweeping was well done. The next thing was to investigate the floor, and here they found the solution. On lifting some ot the planks, thev found the under flooring full of borers, the meanest kind of ft worm, one that works out in the night and drags its dusty self an over tilings In general, stirring u the dirt In the cracks so that the first foot steps of the morning will send the dirt all over the floor. This was the solution of the mystery and the death of the borer. Lewiston Journal. Consumption Among Monkeys. The lnoiikevfl in nur mpimrrAelAa uauol. ly die of consumption. Recent investi gations wmcn connect pulmonary tuber cles witli bacilli, and indicate that the germs of these pestiferous creatures mny be communicated by the breath, render it a matter of small surprise that tha poor creatures, confined together in ths detestable atmosphere of such places as the monkey house of the Zoological gardens, should become thus infected and speedily die. It is a curious fact that the keepers of caged animals in menageries are usually victims of pul monary consumption. Now York Tele grain. Like Its Nauieaake, Mlddleaborontrh. Etivlnml la wall known as the great center of the iron trace a city or 00,000 Inhabitants, with 180 blast furnaces, and nn unnnnl nut. put of nearly 9,000,000 tons of pig-Iron. But there has recently been founded an TH- 1 ,11 1 . . .... r.iigiisii juiaaiesDorougft in America, wldch bids fair, if its present rate of de velopment continues, to renrftsftnt In tliuo as much wealth In gold and iron as the older city of which it is the name sake. Two years ago it had no existence save in the minds of its founders; today it la a city of several thousand Inhab itants, aspiring to become the principal seat of the iron and steel manufacture of the United States. Harper's. Treatment of Piles, Ho called remedlaii or ti11p an. uHtti. outnumber. The complaint often lasU ior yeura wuiioui artectlug tlie general health, aud on the other hand ooustant Irritation and bleeding, may at once affect the entire system. Keep the bow els regular, relying upon fruit and grain diet. Avoid tobacco, condiments, liquor, etc. For bleeding a wash or injection of tannin is recommended one ounce to half a pint of water. Any good Anti septic ointment may be tried, to be ap plied with a suppository syringe. In flammation is remedied by frequent bathing in cold water, rest and plain food. Herald of Health. A Way Out or It. Publisher Is this novel of yours quite complete? Pretty Authoress All but the uame. In fact I don't know what to do for a title. Publisher (with au admiring glance Do what other pretty women have don. Marry one. Pittsburg Bulletin. The ItlvaU. Richfello What ft perfect complexion Miaa Beautv has! Rival Belle Yes. By the way, she is with her brother tonight. Do you know him? He's a very prominent importer or arugs, chemicals and toilet articles. New York Weekly. Sue Had the Time. Elderly Coquette I hare given many a man me sack. Qua De Smith I suppose so. You, joare naa enough time. Texas Blfunga, oi! in Wilting. Wo would call tlie atten tion of the public to our facili ties for executinc any kind of job printing, from the smallest card to tlie largest poster. J!,very- thinij executed with neatness and dispatch, and at remarkably low prices. Envelopes In this line we offer excellent bargains, and business men will find it as cheap, and much more business like, to order their supplies from us. We can furnish the envel ope with business address print ed thereon as low as the plain envelope can be bought. Every man should have his business printed on his envelopes, be cause if it miscarries in the mails it can be returned to him. Try an ordor ol 250, 500 or a 1000. Note and Letter Heads These we can furnish in any quantities desired 250, 500 or 1000 lots, at wonderfully low figures. Nicely printed letter paper is as neccessary as printed envelopes. Business men should have both. BillHeads Every carpen ter, blacksmith, mason, builder, painter, in fact, every man. en gaged in contract work should have a nicoly printed supply of bill heads. We print them in any quantity at lowest prices. Cards We always carry in stock and can print at short, no tice business or visiting cards. Tlie former are a necessity to a well regulated business house, while the latter is the style and a great convenience. Dodgers Any color, any size aud in any quantity desired at prices remarkably low. We can print them at short notice. As bargain announcements they are just the thing. Posters This is our speci alty. Picnic bills, horse bills, sale bills, in fact, any and every thing in ibis line can be printed in good shupe and at the lowest prices. We make no charge for writing out posters. II in need of anything in this line we solic it your favors. Book Printing Societies and others desiring anything in this line will find the very low est prices ruling here. Send in your orders. Printing Any and every thing coming under this head wedding stationery, state ments, tags, weigh bills, order books, etc., can be had here. Particular attention paid to all mail orders. Give us a trial. CARBON ADVOCATE, Lehlghton, Carbon ooiinty.Pa. STUIIKll'S 81IAV1NO SALOON, opjwslte the Am'ctt'ATK OKFICK, Is headquarters for slmvniK, tiaircuttlngand shampooing. (Jam. WA. PKTUliM, Saloon aud ltestaurant, Bank . Sheet. Fresh I JireralwBvson tau. Oys- n season. Drop In and see us. novl2-ty E. F. LUCKEtfBACH, PLAIN AND IIKCOHATIVK PAPEH HANG ING, HOUSE AND SIGN TAINTING AND CHAINING. Competent workmen sent to any part of i ne county. 1IIUDQUAHTEH8 FOH Wall Papers, Borders yewtious Largs assortment, aud the latest styles. Booh, Stationery, Fancy Goods WINDOW SHADES. All grades. Shade making and putting up pronipuyuiiriiuru 10. Paints, Oil, Varnish, Putty. Urnnhes & general Painters' Supplies. No. 61 Broaflway Maiict Ciiniit. ra. ilelow the Uroadway House. rB0Y AND GIRL OF (With What shall we havelhem taught and wlieie? irce College -or- BUSINESSandSHOR 1 AND liKL'OKIl 1IIIILD1NO, 017-OtO Chestnut St., IMillada., Second, Third and Fourth Floors. Morning, Afternoon and Night Sessions. t Opening day September 2d, 1890. Kleen hundred and lorty-one (lltl) separate students last iar. liaily application uecessury. Our students uniformly hear testimony lu favor ot the utility and practicability ot the course ot Instruction, the skill and devotion ot the Faculty aud the earnestness of eltort and the general success attending the same In pro noting their Interests alter leaving Uollegtt. Notioukleand no charge made to anyone for supplying Hook-keepers, Cashiers, Salesmen, Stenographic .Clerks or General Assistant lu the Counting House, liusliiww men may expect more ot graduates this year than before, as the Ktamlanl ot Graduation has been Kalsed. I'elrco College Writing Slips and Ileal Uusl uess Forms, by Prof. A. h. Koot, for Home Practice, one dollar a set, postage prepay. Tw euty-slitti (it!) College Annual, Gradua tion Ksereltes IncluUlne addresses by Presldeut Heed, ot Dleklnsou College, and Uuhop Eojs, etc., sent when requested. Address THOMAS MAY rIRC, if. A., I'll. D., HMa Principal. LITTLE HENNIE'8 WILD RUN. A Chlraco llny's Thrilling Itiperlence ns I'urt ot b Cnhle Our Nysteiu. Little Hehry Altenbsrg, who lives with his parents at the Corner of "West Madison street and Western avenue, Ohloftco, nearly lost his life as lie re sult or a scientific experiment which lip had carried beyond the bounds of per sonal safety. Since the new street car cablo on Madison street has been runultif; chil dren have discovered that a strong cur rent of air is continually working down through the slit in the road. Acting on this discovery many of them have amused themselves tying a piece of paper at one end of a string and an old tomato can or similar article at the other. Lay- Ing the piece of paper on the slit, they soon had the satisfaction of seeing It dis appear under ground, where the string became wound around the cable, nud in a moment "or two their delight would be intensified by seeing the tomato can go rattling down the street. Little Henry Altenberg, howover, is of a reflective turn, and he figured it out that If he tied a ropo around his waist he would be able to stop the cable when the slack of the line would be hauled taut, as the lake mariners say. Other boys might fasten oans to the creeping cable, but such divertissement was too tame for him. Running up to his mother's rooms at 803 West Madison street, he quietly and without ostentation took the cord from the family bed. Fastening it about his middle he tied to the other end a piece of paper. Running down into the street he dangled the paper into the cable tun nel. His scientific ideas had been welt conceived. The currents of air that swished down the dark passage whirled the paper about tintil the rope wound round and round the cable. Then Ills wild career began. Men, women and children, and the West End gentlemen who wear silk hats and sack coats simultaneously, were soon awe strioken at the figure the boy was cutting. Ho pranced dowy the track like a yearling colt around a blue grass pasture. His soiled shirt fluttered In the breeze and his hat flew off. But he did not stop to pick it up. He couldn't. He gripped the rope that so closely identified him with the cable system and sped on and on. Then he lifted up his voice, swelled his lnsty lungs and yelled wild ly. People generally shouted, "Hey!" at him, and several thoughtful ones asked him If it hurt much, but he only galloped on. He was derotinghis whole thought to the scientific Investigation lie was conducting at such a rapid gait and wlt2i such flattering success. Ho had started up at Leavitt street nt 2:10 p. m. At 2:13 he flushed by Hoyne avenue. At 2:18 he had gathered speed and was cantering across Seeley avenue. At 2:14 two men, seeing the boy's pre dicament, rushed out to bear him on his way. One of them tried to jerk the rope away, but could not. Theu they began to call for knives. There was a dearth of knives along Madison street Just then and none was forthcoming. More men joined in the exciting chase, .but Hennie led them all by several laps. Soon tlie Intense excitement of the situation was beginning to tell on him, when at 2.14 he made Robey street, and he was pant ing for breath. Still men shouted and women screamed. The boy joined in and swelled the high refrain. But he could not break away, and, though re luctantly, he madly sped on. The end came finally. A. E. Allen, an employe in a paint store, rushed Into the street with a huge knife, the only one available along Hennie's entire right of way, and trotting along by the boy's side hacked the rope in twain. Hennie fell exhausted in his arms, and the thrill ing scene was over. Several hundred people stood gaping at the boy who had made such a sensation and tenderly in quired if he were hurt. But he disdain fully answered, "Naw!" Then a big blue backed prefect of police put the boy under arrest. He was released presently! and silently stole away to his home. Cor, St. Louis Republlo. Hebrew, Israelite and Jim, Our broad national distinction gave us the name Israelite in the time of our an cient greatness, a greatness to which all people may at some time in the long fut ure rise, and then we may again, to gether with all God fearing people, adopt the name of Israelite. Before our an cestors were, in a national sense, Israel ites they were Hebrews, a name which was and is today a race distinction. The word Jew Is a narrow name lu use for our separate religious distinction. Nothing could bo plainer to us. Hebrew refers to the race, Israelite refers to the nation, Jew to tho religion. Hebrew Journal. On Way r Mating Hay, A list of military sentences recently made public in Paris contains this pen alty, adjudged upon a cavalryman: "Trooper B is sentenced to four days in tlie guard houso for having cruelly struck his horse while it was eating hay with a pitchfork." Perhaps French horses may take on from their masters something of the tra ditional politeness of the French race, but it Is not really likely that this cav alry horse found a way to es.t hia hay with a fork. Youth's Companion. Ud to Laundry Work. "Mary Ann," her mistress told her. "before ironing the flue linen always try the heat of the iron on something coarse, so as not to scorch the material." "J don't need to, mum. Thank hevins 1 hev a nose, and I know when the linen U scorching by the smell of it, mum." Exchange. No lteit. "Is your father inJ" "No; he is in the country." "Ah! gone away for a rest I supposer "No; he has gone away on a vacation," Boston Courier, The water barometer in St. Jacques' tower, Paris, has a glass tube over forty one feet long and about three-quarters of an Inch in diameter the largest yet made. Oauiliiir fur Man's 1.1 fe. Before the war a man was on trial in Lauderdale county for murder. The circumstantial evidence against the man was very strong, and when the jury re tired and took a ballot the result was six for conviction and six for acquittal. It remained this way tor two days and nights, neither side showing auy disposi tion to change their minds. At last one of the jury, named Silver-tooth, proposed a game of seven up between the oppos ing sides, one man to be selected from each side, and whoever won the losing side was to stand by the result. This was agreed to, and Sllvertooth, who was lu favor of acquitting the pris oner, and another Juror, who was strong ly in favor of conviction, commenced tha game. It was a hotly contested game, and each juror had scored six points whn it came Hllvertooth's time to deal. Ha shuttled the cards carefully and dealt off the right number to each aud then turned a Jack, which made him win the game aud which saved the prisoner's life. The six who wer for conviction voted with the other six for aoquittal and the prisoner was discharged from custody. Atlanta Constitution. UNACQUAINTED WITH THE OEOORAPHT Or TUB OOUNTRT, WILL OBTAIN MUOH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main lines, branchos and extensions East and West of the Missouri River. Tbe Direct Routo to and from Chicago, Jollot, Otmw;.. Peoria, Lq.8b.11o, Mollno, Bock Island, In ILLINOIS- Davenport, Muscntlno, Ottumwa. Oekaloosn, Des MolnesWlntersot, Audubon, Harlan, nnU Council Bluffs, in IOWA Minneapolis and St. Paul, In MINNESOTA Watortown nnd Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA Cameron, St. Josoph, and Kansas City, In T.IIHSOURI-Oroaha, Falrbury, and Nelson, In NEBRASKA Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abllonn, Caldwoll, In KANSAS Pond Creok, Klngflslior, Fort Kono, In tho INDIAN TERRITORY and Colorado Uprlngs, Denver, Pueblo, In COLORADO. FREE ltocllnlntr Chair Cars to nnd from Chicago, Caldwoll, Hutchinson, end Dodgo City, and Paluco Sleep 1ntr Cars botwoen Chicago, Wichita, and Hutchinson. Traverses new and "vast areas of rich farming and grazing' lands, affording tho best facilities of Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest jmrt southwest of Chicago, and Paclfla and transoceanic Soaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Loading all competitors in splendor of equipment, cool, well ventilated, and lreo from dust. Through Coaches, Pullman Sleepors, FREE Reclining Chair Cars, and (east of Missouri River) Dining Cars Daily between Oblcugo, Dos Moines, Council Blulfs, aud Omaha, with JVrno Reclining Chair Car to North Platte, Neb., and betweon Chicago and Colorado Springs, Denver, nnd Pueblo, via St. Joseph, or Kansas City and Topeka, Splendid Dining Hotels (furnishing meals at eoasonablo nours) west of Missouri River. California Excursions dally, with CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from Salt ,ako. Ogden, Portland, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. Tho DIRECT L.INI1I to and from Plko'n Peak, Manltou, Oardon of tho Qods. tho Sanitari ums, and Scento Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA .ROUTE, Solid Express Trains dally between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. PauK with THROUGH Reclining Chair Cars (FREE) to nnd from those points and Kansas City. Through Chair Car and Sleeper between Peoria, Spirit Laka, and Sioux Falls, via llock Island. The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Water town, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and FiBhlng Grounds of tho Northwest. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Illutts, St. Joseph, AtchlBOn, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, aud St, Paul. For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired Information, apply to any Ticket Onlce In the United States or Canada, or address E. ST. JOHN, General Manoger. German Remedy. Ml TRUTHS FOR THE SICK. ITrttiosilualluT n5tovTnire"'iMiijT IllllousSnellstienenu for a case v here & it L Plllllt IIittkhs tiotSBslstorcure. It onSllLrilDKUlTTERS It will cure you. E3 lu you stiller with neier fails. Titunitireiinminiigone I Iteellufr; It so, use I Istir.rinia ntrntris; ClenuBe the 1 1tliueil Ijlooilhpn you nee its lui...rltles hurst Ins through tho M In lMniitles. Itlotches, 1 iistiii cure you. I I merutlves v ho art' s ;closely confined lu Mtho mills nnd work j shops; clcrks.wlioclo III net nrocure sufllclenl ind Sores. Holy on mil health will fol low. I exercise, and nil who I I are conn neu in aoors, f I should use SiiLrnmi III Hm mts. Thev will Sui.ruun liiTTKus will cure Liver Com- tilalnt. Don't lie ills- ourngeu: it will cure UUb UIVU UD I'll HUH Rl1fltr. ion. "TTyouoTnTwTBh" Mll.l'nint Itirrcns to su frer from Ulieum will build you up ami mate you strong aud atlem, use a bottle ol MULl'llUR niTTF.ns; It never falls to euro. SULI'IlUlt IlITTF.RH Dou't ho without n! . -Imttlp. Tnrlh mn iwlll make your blood nure. rich and stroncr. will not regret It. sttnu your uesn naru. tallies IrTSTniwiitc Try UDLriiuii Hit health, who are all rundown, should use rrEKS to night, anil you win sleep wen mil feel lietter for It. auLriiuit niTTEIta, llo rou want the Iteat Mefileal Work mihlUheil? Semi 3 24-cnt stamps to A. 1. Okuway it Co, Boston, Unas., and receive a ropy, free. Constipation-, IF riot remedied In season, is liable to become habitual and chronic. Dras tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, the evil. Ayer's Pills, being mild, effective, and strengthening in their action, are gener ally recommended by the faculty as the best ot aperients. "navlng been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to tlnd much relief, I at last tried Ayer's I'ills, I deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great ben efit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one ot these pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them." Q. W. Ilowmau, 2G East Main St., Carlisle, Fa. . " I have been taking Ayer's Fills and using them In my family since 1857, aud cheerfully recommend tbem to all In need of a safe but effectual cathartic." John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. . " For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I am In excellent health." S. L. Loughbrldge, Bryan, Texas. " Having used Ayer's Fills, with good results, I fully indorse them for the pur poses for which they are recommended." T. Conner s, M, D., Centre Bridge, Fa, Ayer's Pills, ntir-XBin bt Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowtll, Mm. Boldly all DrujrliU and Osalars la Vltdlilas. FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver drHKs ttio wholaiys lam, aud produces Sick Hoadaolio, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. 'Titer la no better remedy for these coraniou disease tuuu Tult'e Liver JrxUa.ae trial nlllpreve. J'rlee, 33e. Sold Everywliore. Cases Pain Instantly. Strengthens Weak Parts. Quiets Nerrousnesi. Hop pfostevs A Nw EugUud HtHiMhuld HMadr. VmiftttiAlir ptjjsyUr !hum ol nud tuetticlutl tuwit. Fir tit) MMiutlwM imIim aud ftchej. Koream ir wm kue)Mu iatiwr uuor in uh1 or uv Mftsry. It prumpt tuul tsWftisf ii lu rwlWinit, curing wt4 r tAfniag a II p llatr. lTsmltrltJ TvntlMttay mt lkuaiiIa uf mo4, ud tha t-'turthtly iuvntwiiig M.tu ol time, plutttt U joj1 tr4 vl Ibu truth of thw mriUm. . 07 UUI 11 tUTtflU avrer turn r Irritate. iryoMutfraplroua now; you'll f bappiWr to. Uorto. ffwutl tb tuouuiul put ou. BUT flEE liene, Up AMlr ar mM by ill uwjioioo lUafetm JWl L Miudtoti lulu Ukia aubtHat or iimUti m Htiumtui of Um pwprWlor Will be) fouua (UO fctiuUiu tfuuet, HOP PLA6TCH CO .HHOI'BiFTORl. BOSTON. eesimfeeA sWy. AbvM OsWUmm ttWi. j Purely loc in our uirn. n THE GREAT in IV JOHN SEBASTIAN, OHIOAGO, IL-Ii. Den'U tlret & Pass. Agent. mm LEARN T' KtftvQl EcommJ I 1 V-WT ' Ttacl.tr -If Uy tha via ct WolfrsUfMBlacking you' cavo one pair of feboea a year, and u bouU.it lb cunulutsta tbrae months, for huw ntauy yecm l.Anklnir will on year'd Bttvli-tf la hud Leather payt in Vruj, J'utit on J Mou-rl itrnishtng Stwufer w)LL stain Oto isw TURniTUf-tr TartiUh WILL STAIN GLA AND CMINAWAKC a will Stain Tinware Um will stain touh Qtu bavhctb time. WILL STAIN BAbT'H COCH AND WOUf St liAMDUU-U, I'lilltd&lphU. CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS SCROFULA COUGH OR COLD Throat Affection Wanting of Flesh Or any Dlstatt u tiere tha Throat and Zting art Inftnmtid, Lath of Btrtngtn or Xerv rower, you can ba rrKevnt anil Ciirnt by COTT OP PURE COD LIVER OIL. With Hypophosphltcs. PALATABLE AS MILK. Athfor 0coWm KmuHlon, and M no & flanatUtn or sol'ctfaffou induct you to aeoept a luhttltute. Sold by all Druggists, SOOTT & BOWNE.Chomlato, N.Y. EIy,s Catarrh Cream - Balm Cleanses tbe Natal Paaiaues, Allays Fain ana Inflammation, itnals the Bores HAYFtVERMy j Kestores the Snue of Taste amlfc ' Suiell. A Itailfclft Is iiiii,lltil Inln ijtrh nnttrll mul i ari-foable. Irii-e no oents at itiuRuUts; by mall, 11 1 inirini. well, Itl V ItltorillUlS, no YnenSt.,NewYnrk 'tii';iliit II, fn; PATTrPTnKT W- Douglne Shoe, ere vaUillll warranted, and every pair uhn uih iiunit nuu prise eminpeu on uoiioiu. . L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Flue Calf and Laced Waterproof 0rplu Tha excellence and wearier qualities of thla ihoa cannot be better ahown than by theatrong eudor le nient of Ita thousand a of constant wearer. St" .00 fi en ulna lUndtifwed. an elegant and O atjllah dresa bhoe which commend Itself. Syl.OO IIaudaowed Well A nne calf ho unequalled for atvle aud durability. SO. BO -oodrear Welt U the ataudard dree w Shoe, at a popular price. SO. SO Vollrentau'a Hlioe 1 especially adapted w for railroad men, farmer, etc. AU made In Oungreav, Button aud Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES LADits, bare been luoat favorably mlved tine lulroducee lo aor .hoe, sold at UiMa prla. Ask your Uesl.rnd If be cannot mpply you itod dlrMi Co factory .neloalag drrtud prfo., or a postal for order blault l. W, L.. UOUHLAB, Urecklea, Miu, Adam lYTahrlcam &ori, -Agents, LKUIOHTON. ' Read the Advocate. ON VI A TURKI8H TALE. Bah Mar, Mm berger at the oltr gat. Bah Merr, the beggar and philosopher, In .talk with tlrabn, at ease bnalh the arch, Stooping to pick a koprek to him thrown. Uttuml bleeding In the dust brskle the coin A ruby ring worth half a prtnoe'a realm. And Kblle the beggar group with eagrr greed Pressed round him crying: "Ah, our good Sail Merrl Allah be praised 1 nono erer shall Iwg morel" The sultan's daughter, proud In silk and iearla, Herself more lovely than the houri'a queen, Kn vlod by all who enyy, passed tlie gate, And Brahn, bold oyulc, with rare Irony, As who would say, "Ho much for charity!" Flipped In her lap the sequin ot bright gold, Which he by luck had found some tnelie mouths since. Out wise Bah Merr, with rarer aaplency, Threw on the nutln black, beside the coin, Tbe ruby ring worth halt a pi Ince's realm, And turned lo cruuoh a crust a kopeck bought, "Pool" fool! A fool and madman I" cried they alt "Not sol" thought she to whom the fortune fell. "What Is to me a bauble, were to htm Tlie purchase price of endless misery. This ruby ring worth half a prince's realm. Yea, and Ita fellow, too, could such be found, I'd give for his contented poverty I" New York Ledger, Jesse James Manhood. "Jesse James, tlio Mlssouil bandit, gossessed many munly qualities," feel ingly exclaimed Uncle Dick Hendersou at the Brunswick hotel. "I knew him well. He was turned Into a Nemesis after the Pinkertous threw that bomb through the window of the Samuels resi dence and blew off the arm of Jesse's mother. Ever after that occurrence both Frnuk and Jesse declared war to the knife on tho Pinkerton men. The Wiling of Jesse James by Bob Ford was the cowardly act of a treacherous, un grateful fiend. Bob wasn't 'eating reg nlur' when Jesso took him to his home, gave him shelter and food and treated him well. One day, when Jesse was dusting off a picture and had his back turned, Bob shot him from behind. Of course you know that but very few peo ple ever learned what picture Jesse was ducting off when he got his death wound. It.was the large picture of his dear old, white haired mother, whom he loved dearly. "In one robbery at Blue Cut, when the flames gang went "through a train, Jesse led the way and relieved the pas sengers of their valuables. He came to one woman in black, wlio was sobbing bitterly. Jesse stopped and Inquired the cause of her sorrow. As she handed hlin $70 in greenbacks she cried out con vulsively: 'It's all I have in the world. My husband's corpse is in the baggage car,' Tears came to the eye of the train robber. Going into his pocket he re turned the $70 and added two crisp $100 bills to it, which he forced the widow to accept. He never would rob a cripple, or au old gray haired woman, either. He once took .an overcoat off his own back in the streets of Liberty, Mo., and gave it to a poor, shivering old man that had been turned out into the cold by an ungrateful son-in-law. I could name many other instances." Denver Repub lican. Secretary Seward's Opinion. I heard a story of William H. Seward the other day which I think is a new one. I am not certain, but I am impressed with a conviction that it comes from Miss Olive Risley Seward, an adopted daughter of the late Secretary Seivard, whose Bohemian literary salon is one of the most charming places to which one can have the entree at the national cap ital. It was at the time when there was great agitation of the removal of the cap ital, and all Washington was alarmed. One of the scared ones said to Secretary Seward, "Mr. Seward, do you think the capital will be removed from Washing toil?" "Yes, I think it will," was the re ply, "But where to Chicago?" "No." "What? Not to St. Louia? Well, where then?" "To the City of Mexico. That will probably be the center of pop ulation of the United States one of these days." Pittsburg Dispatch. CENTRAL AFRICAN COOKERY. Queer und Palatable Dishes Eaten With' out Much Ceremony. As a rule only one principal meal is eaten in central Africa In the early part of the evening. It usually consists of parrot soup, roasted or stewed monkeys, alligator eggs (alao Well liked by Euro peans) and birds or every description They also have moambo, or palm chops, and llsh. A grout delicacy, so considered by liUropeana and natives alike, is ele- pliant s feet and trunk. These have fiomowhat the taste of veal. To prepare them the l.alHvs dig a hole about five feet de"p in fie eand. and in it build largo lin-. Al tor the sand is thoroughly Heated the lire la removed. leaving only the ushes in the holt. The trunk and feet are placed in this hols and covered with leaves, and afterward with hot sand. In two hours theyJue done. All chitatsed of unln-.als which are to be cooked are pli.ceU on a block of wood and pouuueu until very bone is broken care being taken not Id tear or bruise the skin. Ihey are then boiled or roasted on an open wood fire or in hut sand or ashes, without removing the hide or feathers, The cooking is of a very inferior grade, the only ppices used being ailt aud nemjer. The kitchen utn3il consist of common earthen or wooden wure. Very little time is taken for setting or decorating the taoiej knlvtH, forks and napkins are dis- pensed with. Africans lrive several vegetables well liked by Europeans. N'guttl-n'sengo is a (tisn eaten all over Africa. It consists of egg plant, small fish somewhat like onr sardines and the roots of the cassava or manioca plant (called n'gnttl), which havo a knotty appearance and often weigh as much as twenty pounds. As the latter mesJsvins poiaon the manioca is soaked in u-ater for three to four days to extract the poisonous sub stance. It Is then out and sliced and small tomatoes are added. All'is placed in a vessel with water, and seasoned with salt and pepper and boilel. Mo. ambo, or, as the Europeans call it, palm chops, Is also w favorite dish. The palm nuta are first boiled in water until the pulpy substance loosens from the nit then the shell, which contains a verv de licious oil, is placed In a wooden mortar aud crushed to obtain the oil. Whatever the meal consists of meat, fish, mussels is put in a vessel, adding tho oil and the pulpy part of the palm nut, also red Iepper and salt, and is boiled. Roast or boiled siiuash (lounge) is irenerallv eaten with It. Sweet xtntoes (m'balla benga) are more tariuacttous ana sweeter than ours, but do not taste so good. They are ooneu or roasieu. unumina vuuacw; weign aixmt Half a pound each and are about fifteen inchee long, hen half ripe thev are cut in slices nnd boiled in water with salt and jepier. N Mmsi is a little red beau, which is boiled in water without' salt ox penoer . 1 1.. 1.. i T- . ' . . nun ncci; ruicn. rur peanut ureaa (chisulu) the peanuts are first roasted and then crushed. This mass is then rolled and put into the skin of a banana. adding a little pressure, forming it into a body. It readily retains this shape from the preamre of the oily substance in the peanut. Exchange. The Itl.e and Fall. Briggs They say a watch ktxps better time when it is kept at a certain dletauee from the ground. Thai must be why yours is so irregular. Uriggi-.! don't the point. Briggs Because it i put up so often. Clothier and Furnisher. l?or IMieunifitimn, (nut, Hack nojip . c, tnke Hichlcr'a ccle bntted imported "ANCHOR" Vnin Expler. Modern Science lias illscmereil that all diseases are caused by MICROBES TliorefiitV all niieases ran be cured by destroy Ink lliesi! Mlcinbps. and the onlv remedy on r-aith I hot will accomplish this without harm lo tilt" patient Is Microbe Killer II Is a llinioii)h hhiod piirlDer, a wonderful niillsi'plh.auil I'onlnlnlmi no drug whatever, Is peitei'llv Mifp. The MirnoiiK Kii.l.xit Ii composed of dis tilled nater linpiruiiated v. Illi powerful germ deitroviiifi cases Hhlch permeates and purities uie eniiri Ire ss em. Send for our HOOK giving history of Ml crolies, and discovery of this wonderful uied liine. Free. 7 I.ulglit Street, NKtV YOlttt OITV. Ask your dniKKtst tor It. T. I. '1HOMA.H, Druiri'lbl, Aent for I-ehteh-Icm.r.i. July2G-3m MUHLENBERG COLLEGE ALLEN VOWfJ, PA. OPKNH HUM TKlKsiitV IS HLFTKSBER. COLt.FO DfcPAHTMfcNT !iuruhhd rifull Ulftrsti.al 0.urcf f'urrors. Uharga-i JiiplmlftiK L mr& rt it for 9 irsckl. ACAOTMIO DljPAnTiWCfJT rrprj f t V lle TeacMii? Titi'lnObS 4c (Jliaree, tnMiit1.nff bord V I N,l (or ttl week Uutlaiti tieittl 1y Etetm For caUKisniM, tpplj to ftev. T. L. SEtP D.D., Preldnt. rassimeeLtiss HKvnisAHDBrHiirsa, H Broil tnd ChrtnulStfl ,flp B I'liii.Aiiiai'iiiA.Ml THE LEADING CCHOOL Of BUulWWHil Q TH arfcdu&tei ot both test nlitd ts sjoad jwilt' .1 VffYtitr H'tvl for Circular! n4 tteportoi C&n.nifncra 'circulation is growing LiX because we furnish all rlii' Into -t locnl 'news in the licst style. iVnmple us siura turns on Olio ofthe I TO" MAT rn flCOUfl I u I tbe w orld. Our facUiilt am untqualsrd, and ta Iniroduca out superior piodt wi will ttndrxij If oni riasoH la tacb locality alabovt. Only tboaa who wrin touial one can inaat ur J thcbnct Allyoubafttodola nyirnltto bow oar food! It fhoat wbo call rour nalahban TO tHlJWV s7Y(T rtnisli.r of Ihli dvrtliaat haws lh unsll aad of Iks tl. IU iDoifl arouna joa 1 bt Tba followlitf cut fWaa lb appaaianca of U raductd tt about Iht fiftieth part of Ita bulk. It li irand, doubla alia lata coptalariraaa iaaaay to parry. Wa wlllalaoahowjrou haw rem can maka from 93 taVlOa daj at laast, from tha a(trt,wiih euiaipanaaca uaiiarwmaa Addraaa.H UALLKITACO, out 1 pari t act Bittar writa at one. Wa par all atpraaa cbarfaa. Qonaral aud tUtilVOUS DBI1ITT Wfaknen of BoJy aodHind, EffaiU llrtf rrroririrKxcaueainOMorToucr. MHfHlDfully rfMlwrtd. lfewtBUra tXi L.M)tU.I.Ul'K(JtHttil'C8fcl'iB180l- fibuv. oNiiif anraliiiiir it una. inijii.i-DMii u a aiay 1 1 j.tlfj rru id hUtta oi 'enlfu t'oaalrlai. WrKt Un icrltillia 1'M-k, Mftaoatieuaid prvia willad (aaaUdlftta iraaa title MLDICAL CO., UUff ALUi Na Vt riULAUKI-l'MIA l'A. KaieatoncMiooperatloa urtuHHuf tltiittfroin liiiHiDris, 1 aejpiciiyuncsUia fuiau'dur timers want mi, oeuu tor .ircut CURF GUAItANrtED. OttcalloursStoS. Ollt rKW" 1 VHa Holtil I iltinaicLD BIDblbal Iffalrhln tha worU Parfarl tlnwkaapar Warrtntadbtarf, wuu udld Buanac caaaa, Both ladlra'aod laotaaUca, wun woikb ana ciiti iul talua OM riBioula Idea III r can aaeura naa Tree, totraiber lth oar lai-jr d valuabla Koaofllouaeboll ulCB. Tbaao samclaa. wall aa m "1koui irrvi a 11 taa wor yu naad da la to ahow what wa aanJ you to tboat wbr call yoor frleuda aud palf hboraand iboao about yon ihalalwayaraaulia lu valuabla trad for ua, which holda for) aura vtbaaoact alartad, and hua wt art rapald Wo pay all aaprrat, ftatahr, ate Ifiar you kaow all, if you would Ilka to ft 10 work (or ua. you lo aara from Mtflt to MtlU par Mark and upward. AdJrtaa, ttdnaou it Co. ISok 01 1'tirtlund Alalia. Stop llial Hawking and tiling. I will Rive Fifty Dollars for a case of f. tarrh, Cold lu the Head, Deafness, Hay Fever, Affected Eye Slalit. Asthma or Thrust Trouble, I cannot earn with my lieacon Light I'alarrli Cure. Send ou dollar lo uiy xstnfl)ce addiess for a bottle. I will mall It tn you at my expense. Ilur l'erer Gureil with Three Hetties. 1IENHY A. ZOUItlST, 184 J-2 Exchange St.' Geneva, N.Y. 2-1-oni' year. ADAM l!Atlll'.a JOHN KAOIIKS CONTRAOTOHS. Lohighton, Carbon county, l. Itespecltully Inform the public that they are prepared to do all kinds of Biiililiiig ami PluMi Wort Much as putting in Ualli Tubs, Closets, tie.. at very lowest price and lu the best pos sible manner. Estimates cheerfully furu- lift.1 on appl leal lun. 20831-ni aLa fE 4BsaDtl IV TIIK WORLD. w wwurto quslliUs ire uSsurpasssd, setuslly tutlAltutf two bois of auy othsr brsaa. KdI lanrta Ly ut. turuirrTiii: uunuine, FOItflALH DYliEALEilflQEMEBAlXY. l(r Piles! Piles! Piles! Prey's t'lilvrrsal lile repository. A sure wire fur every fnrmaf Piles, Inlsrnal or external, uenuic or uieeniug, ana lonx siarjdluK aasei. Has never tailed. Try It, even If yon have failed Willi every other remedy. Tills Supposi tory Is eonesliaped, easy to apply, ssfe, nsat and clean, ami pntesses every advantage over olnt mentsanti satves. PlivslaniiaieltitlipnrsA 1e. (live It a trial and you wtllbe rallevd and ewvlaeea. II your druggist dos not Uaan It or get It tor you, send for It by msl. Price, mCeett Bx. Address. AKURIW Q.f n Unesster.fa. 8ld by Dr . N B. Kbw Horn andT- D.Tooutil in.LeBlshtcn.K',"' m for mi mm LllkCFU mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers