Tno ElsphanU tight. ' If jas triy good fortune, write a cor rssjendent to a Karaohl piper, forfiorao year to i pond some months every season in a fine forest and bill country, where toy duties gav mo chanoes ot Booing a great deal of elephant, bison, and otlior big gams that frequented those parts. Our camp was op a partially Isolated hill, a good deal above the surrounding oountry. We had been some days in camp, hut had not been visited as usual by our friends, the elephants, when one pfteVnoon the sudden bellow ot one, evi dently in pain, roused overyono In the camp. A hillman presently came up to say that two large tinkers were hard at It olote by, Everyone turned out onto ihs lilllsldo, from where it was easy, ren with the naked aye, to eee -what .was going on, while with a glass ovon the moTementa of a startled door could b made out About 700 or 800 yards below the crowd watching tho fight were two tuslcors. The ono somewhat nearer us, a burly, stout built beast with short, powerful tusks, was evidently getting much tho worst of the combat, and the white and red furrows in his sides and rear plainly Indicated seams run by his antagonist's tusks. Blood could be seen trickling down his head and shoulders. On the risa of the hill was tho riral, a still larger animal, possessing the ad vantage of longer, gleaming tusks. It was, a lost fight, and In a few minutes the victor, with a quick rush at the other, made a good thrust at tho side, and though there was a svere struggle, the tusk went its full length into tho now beaten brute, and, using all his weight, the victor pressed him down tho bill, where they disengaged themselves and prepared for another bout. The wounded tusker's cries of pain and rage were pitiful to hear, and though he would have escaped it he oould, the other kept close behind and administered thrust after thrust, but not In any vital part. Presently wheeling round, they raced and'eatne together with a crash. This was about the only stand made, and the smaller beast was quickly overpowered by the more powerful victor. Tho " thrusts bow put behind the shoulder and into the body quickly disabled the poor brute, and in fact in a few minutes tho combat was at an end, the conqueror with ono rush completely rolling his enemy over, and by repeated thrusts into tho proatra'e form finishing the fight amid moanings and trumpeting. Next morning, on our proceeding to look for the tuskers, we found a large herd in an exoited state, almost on tho epot where the finish had occurred. In . It wero several small tuskers besides tho big conqueror of the evening before, who seemed to instill a great deal of f oar v Into the youngsters. Ho camo now into tho open glade with a fine 'young female, and as ho approached even tho' other cows there was a general stampede out ef his way. Wo came on tho dead beast, which bad been butted and rolled, after it was killed, into a clump ot bamboos. It had been a fine, burly animal, but was marked from forehead to rear and top to foot by rips and cuts. Ho measured nine' feet six inches at the shoulder, and the tusks, which wero taken by the blllmen, proved slightly over 100 pounds the p&r. The victor, which in the fight appeared to tower over his foe, must have been at least 10 feet high, and htd the longest tunks I have ever seen dear of their sockets. I tried to get dm, but what with hlr harem about , bim, and the difficulty of getting a clear lew in tho long grass, I failed to get a k01, ' A World Foil When will the earth have all the people upon it that it can accommodate? That is a question which some sober economists and sociologists have lately thought fit to take into serious consider ation, bringing to bear upon it the light ci statistical research. Before the British Association for tho Advancement of Science, at Its recent Meeting, Mr. Ravensteln, n well known . statistician, estimated that, whereas the total populatloh of the earth is now a little less than 1,500,000,000, there is room on the earth for very nearly 6,000, (00,000 ot inhabitants. That is to say, when the space on the earth available tor the support of human beings is fully occupied, it will be found capable of maintaining 4,500,000,000 more ot people than it now contains, or four times as many people as thero aro now in the world. This seems, at first glancd, to be very encouraging to the human race. But Mr. Ravensteln says it is not, because the race in increasing, in these days of civilization, security, and easy exchange among tho nations, so very much faster than it ever increased before, that this margin will be exhausted and the world be full In a little over 1B0 years. By the year 3072, according to Mr. Ilavensteln's sacculations, the earth will bave tho 0.099,000,000 ot inhabitants who are all that tuare is room for, and mutt, as it were, hang out the sign, Btendlng room only." Living room there will be none. It Is interesting to know that there were other men of scienoa present at tho meeting of tne BritlsU Association, whan these figures were given out, who did not at all agree with sir. Karen stain's conclusions. They Insisted that it is . impossible to calculate, at the present time, what the ratio of increase el the world s population will be agener atloa or two hence, or what are the earth's real capabilities for sustaining life, Not only mar tbe ratio of increase be sensibly altered, but the nourishing capacity ofthe earth may bo added to many foil She Feasant and Ills Son. One day a peasant carried a basket ot potatoes to the field and dug holes in the soil and planted them. His young eon watohed operations for a time and -then inquired: Pop, why do you put those 'titers in the ground t" By so doing each one will bring me tack ten," replied the father. The boy went away, and when his father came up to dinner he found him digging in the yard and asked: "Bendy what are you seeking fori" "Why, Pop, I have planted the clock, the bootjack, two umbrellas, the teapot, four Sunday hat, ma's shoes, and a table cloth, and each one will bring me back ton." "You young Idiot, come out and be fKralysedt shouted the father) and he tanned that boy up and down, and cross wise and sidawlse, until the supply of peach tree limbs gave out "Pop planted 'taters to gat back ten, " tnuted.the boy as he sat down under the low abed to think, "but I planted clocks and hats and shoes to gat a licking. It must bo the difference in the soil. moeal: And the next fall, when the father amk down his corn stalks to save them, nd the son out down the current bushes Cor the same objeot, he got licked again. "0a yen want a railroad position," fens, the superintendent. "Do you tttt&k you oould give an Intelligent ac femstct an accident t" "Yes, sir, I'm Mr I could. "Than I think wa hue jroetaoe for you. " Elmlr Qw. iii ' 'V I tWtaay an alsttrieal apparatus has l Mtmbom fer stopjftcg elerior. n-irxiAHT dan noun nit ittr. A Pan Sketch of New fork's Oraat Law yer and Orator. Have you ever soon Mr. Dougherty ? Well. If you haven't It's a fact to be be wailed, and wo New York sinners can then justly plume ourselves over tho knowledge of a priceless possession. If you havo not scon him, here is a faltering and unworthy portrait of the noblest ot Romans. He Is tall, a little overslxfoot, splendidly broad about the shoulders and straight as to leg, with a finely modeled head and a voice like a golden flute. Truly it was bitter for Unassum ing Philadelphia hat when her worthiest son had reaped every reward sho had to offar ho should leavo her for New York. Dougherty is surely a brilliant man) as a lawyer he stands preeminent and as a courtier he is unrivaled, He left Philadelphia, for he found in our city not only a wider field for tho exercise of his legal talents, bnt, it must also bo admitted, a morefcxtended and appreciative circle ot admirers. Though a man well on the wrong side ot50, with tho crlspest, snowiest side whiskers and hair, that gtvo him tho distinguished ap pearance of an elderly peer in tho upper bouse, tho liros or eloquence aro not oven diminished, nor has his voice lost one -tot of its unrivaled sweetness -ot 1' timbre. He is llstenod to with oven mora Interest at political dinners and at the Press Club .than Clinuncoy Depew himself, for the latter, ' though glib tonguod and witty, does not know all the graces and smoothness of gesturo and Bpooch possessed In such a marked do gree by Mr! Dougherty. It is not on tho rostrum and beroro masculine audiences that tho 'gonial Daniel finds his solo recreation. He loves to disport himself iu drawing rooms, where his wit and tho minor gracos of manner show to perfection. Feminine admiration has not yet ceased to tickle his fancy. Thoy, the literary women, find him wonderfully to their taste. They writo him Into their books. read him their manuscripts, and finally in honeyed tones ho reads aloud their effusions nt the Thursday -.vonlng Club, and they are supremely happy. Mr. Dougherty looks exceedingly flat tered, and, I doubt not, is often exceed ingly amused. New York Letter In Chicago News. READABLE PARAGRAPHS. In Athens 15 public schools remained closed all last rear because tho teachers refused to teach until their salaries should be raised. Bo eminent a statistician as Dr. Talmago estimates that Solomon at ono time pos sessed $8,400,000,000 in gold and $5,145, 000,000 in silver. The nino smoked by tho Sandwich Islander Is made of virgin cork lined with meerschaum, and is curious by reason of the pattern on tho cork made by tho insects which feed upon the trees. It is well worth remembering that IE after dust and dirt are removed from boots and shoes they are rubbed with a soft cloth and a very little voselino be fore blacking thoy will look better and last longer. The numbers of cloisters and monks in Spain have increased with astounding rapidity of late years. Spain now has 29,220 monks and 25,000 nuns, in 1,330 cloisters and 179 orders. In Barcelona alone there are 163 cloisters for women. In tho last 14 years the number of monks in Spain has been sextuplcd, and tho number of nuns has been doubled. The emnress of Austria has lost all in terest in dress and courtly ceremonials of state since the death of her son. The wonderful paruro of diamonds in process Of construction at thstimeof his death was sold. She travels incognito about tho continent in plainest garb, but her love for roses remains unchanged, bno sun delights in their perfumo and tintings. There is a man down on State utrcet wife makes a good living by renting his turtles to restaurants for advertising pur poses. Ho has four, and they are "whop pers. " He receives $3 per day lor eacn, and they aro always in demand. Thoy are left outside the door on tho day be fore turtle soup is served up, and create a run next day for tho soup. insteaa oi beine in it thoy aro playing an engage ment at another restaurant pt. louj. Qlobo Democrat. More than half a million enthusiastic women are united in philanthropic, in tellectual, and coo)erato work for tho advancement of the interest and privi leges of womanhood in tho great national associations incorporated under tho names of tho National Woman's Christ ian Association, National Suffrage Asso ciation, National Centenary Association of tho Unlrersallst Church, the Wimo- daughsls, tho King's Daughters, and the Association of Working Girls' Societies. The interests to which these different organizations derote most patient and continuaus endeavor ramify in interest ing lines of work, through every possible phase of woman s need. LantriVfl of the Mmtnche. Physiognomists learn something ot character from the mustache. As tho form of the upper lip and tho regions about it havo largely to do with tho reel ings, prido, self reliance, manliness, vanity, and other qualities that give sell control, the mustache is more particu larly connected with the expression of those qualities. When the mustache is ragged and, as it wore, flying liither and thither, there is a laclc of sell control When it is straight and orderly the re- verso is the case, other things of course taken into account. It there is a tendency to curl at the outer ends, thero is a tend ency to ambition, vanity, or display. When tho curl turns upward there is a geniality combined with a lovo of appro bation; when the inclination is down ward there is a mora sedate turn of mind, not unaccompanied with gloom. It Is worthy of remark that good naturod men will, in playing with the mustache, inva riably give it an upward inclination, whereas cross grained or moroso men wui pull it obliquely downward. Hot What She BxpeeUd, 'Miss Cribber Mildred," ho began earnestly, after a pauso in the conversa tion, "do you tnow that 1 reel quite lonely and friendless at times I My life has not been like that ot most men. Without relatives or friends or a homo of my own, I yearn for some one in whom I can confide for one who would take more than a friendly interest in my welfare." "Yes, Mr. Dowdly," she said, u lie paused. "Goon." "Of late," he continued, "I bave felt a regard for you that never existed before. You' have noticed, havo you not, Mil dred?" "Yes, Mr. Dewdly." "This feeling," said he, taking her hand, "has prompted me to speak to you as I do to-night, Mildred, will you be He paused again, , "Will I what?" she asked encourag ingly, while her heart throbbed wildly with expectation. " Will you be a sister to me ?" Ho took his bat to go shortly after ward, but she didn't ask him what his hurry was. Frofeasor MacAlUtar, with hla salary of tlO, 000 a year.ii the beat paid teacher In the United StaMc. Tiia empretj ot AtttlrU, who suffer A SenslbleMan Would usr Kemp's llalsnm for the Throat end Lungs. It li curing more oases ol Coughs, Colds Asthma, Drnnohltls, Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles than any other medlelne. Tho proprietor tiai auUiorueil any dhjgsut tORlto you a Sample r.iille Kre to convineevmi of the nierltoMHts git-nt M-moly. Lanrt iRjUleSOua and tl. "Is this what I married you for?" 8ho woilod, na sho holped' him iri atthroo o.m. "No,in,dear,"hamumblod "It's what I married you for." Nerre tuiil Liver Villi. An imuotant climivcry. They act on the liver, atutniich and bowels through the nerves. A new -iticll!c. Thef speedly I'lirehilmuxnive, bud tnete, turpiil liver, piles atM ronsiipallnu r-pleniliil lot men. women and children. Smallest, miltlest. Mirest. Co uses for 25 ceute. Saniples tree at l.D. Thomas and W. F. IJlprvs Driiif Siciro. Slangy ArthWould-Bo "I seo by your smllo that you're stuck on my joko." Editor "Yos, I would bo if 1 accept ed it. Good day. A Urdu Jluttlo Is constantly itolue on In tho human system uhttiim Rutffir Willi i-ohKilhiltlluli. couchs or colds; they strive turiilii health iintl drug vie lllllH 10 mo grinr. iniu imii-ijr w.iuiihk uuu use 1'anTlna Couch Hint- Consumption Cure. rice go linn iri inns. lir. 1ju'a Liver l.psnflHl lir l! n sure Cure for rlhiirn. Indigestion, lihil umilcslrcoat dlieisi, Mllounn'asf lin nnu mi KHini'r nruiiiiAiuiv. Thomas' lhuuMoii. Tho "littlo ducky" of courtship days bocomes tho "ohfereoso" of married ilfo. Kpoch, The trunsltlon from Iodl-. Ilnccrlntt and lis In ful sickness to robust health. marks an epoch In the ilia or the Individual. Scoh a remarkable event Is treasured in tho raemor) and the agency -Hereby tne goon neaiin uas oeeu uiiaineii i irrateiuiiy Diesseu. jicnce u is mai bo imicu ib heard In pralas of Electrlo Bitters. So many leet iney owe incir resiorauoii iu ueuihi nse or the Urost Alterative and Tonic. or stomach, or long or short standing )ou nlll sorely find roller bv nte or Electric! Hitters. Sold us oco, and gt.00 per . bottle at Hl:Htlt'S mux store. n i 4 Fogg suggests that a wifo is callod a holp-mato because ottho help she gives her daughters to mate.. Tho man who said "All's fair in lovo and war" is undoubtedly tho man who cot tho best of it in both cases. Thoro's bomethlng about , a protty woman that ono cannot numtro. ui courso wo refer to Jho other follows. Stop nud Thlnh. How much money you have thrown away buying worthless medicines, pro nnrnrl bv unnrlnciDlod parties, who caro not what harm they may do to your system. You cnu depend on ovory bottlo of Sulphur Bittors ns being a To llable medicine. Itsoarchos out and cleanses from tho blood nil impure matter, and makes you foel lilro a new person. uoston uany uiooo. Tho dlfforonco betwoon ropartoo and impudence is tho sizo of tho man who says it. "Late," said an Irishman to a do nartine Kuest. "It Isn't lato till mid night, and that's early." ' A h'utloual Krett. Tho holding of tho World's JTnir in a city scarcely fifty yearn old will bo a remarkable event, but whothor it will roally benoilt this nation as much as the discovery of tho Rostorativo Ner- viuo by Dp. Franklin Miles is doubtful This is just what tho American pooplo neod to cure their oxcossivo norvous noss, dyspepsia, ' headache, dizziness sleeplessness, neuralgia, nervous de bility, dullness, confusion of mind,otc. It acts liko a charm. Trial bottles and flno book on "Nervous and Heart Dis eases," with uncqualod testimonials, freo nt Thomas, Lcblghton and Biery, Welssport It is moro blessed to ivo than to ro oolvo. JThls applies especially to medi cine. A man never fully realizes tho wealth of information ho doesn't possess till his first child begins to ask questions. I have boon a sufferer from catarrh for 20 years. I found immodiato roliof in tho uso of Ely's Cream Balm. Since using it I havo not suffered a moment from headache, sore throat or loss of sleep, from which I previously suttorodf caused by catarrh. I consider your Balm a valuable remedy. R. G, Vassar, GG Warren St., New York. Ely's Croam Balm is worth its weight in gold as a cure for catarrh. Ono bottle cured mo. S. A. Lovell, Franklin Pa. A protty girl will subdue' four out of ovory flvo men sho meots, but it is al ways tho fifth she wants, Kupepgy. Tnls Is what tou ought to bare. In fact, you must bars It, to fullr cajojr life. ThouianJi art searching lor It dally, and mourolnir becau 9 tber tlud It not. Tbouiand upon thousands ol hope that they may attain oiiari are Epeni aaouaiiy or our people in ,ue inia uoon. ADQ joi it mav be had or all. we a We guarantee tLat leo- trie llltters, II used according to directions and scordlnglo directions and 111 bring you good dl;es iuo u iivinmu iu, kiiiviiu,juh iwniiiivn lion and oust iho demon dyspepsia and Install Instead eupepsy. Wo recommend Electrlo lllt ters for dyspepsia and all diseases of tbe llrer. stomach and kidneys. Sold at o0o. and 1.00 per bottle by Beber, Drumlit. The potato Isvory shy. E ren Its growing uudor rows. Tho speakor who has too many bonds to Ids discourse will find it dililoult to socuro attentive cars to all of them. You cant tell how valnablo a girl's affections an until you aro sued for blighting them. Ayounsmon asks If woadvlso oarly marriagos. JIarrlago is a subject that we never waste timo or spaoo in giving advice upon, for v?hou two people fall iu love you might as well expect to stop a tornado with a straw as to ex pect to get any reason into their heads. They will do just as they please, re gardless of advice. Ho pastos tho ball with fury, Determined to db his worst, And tho umpire gently murmurs, "Out At Ilrstl" The most steadfast followors ot our fortunos Our creditors. Through the Weary Hours Of many a night, made doubly long by Us pro tracted agouy, the rheumatic augerer towe to and fro on his leulea couch, vainly praying for that retc which only eoines by Sta and starts, Ilia malady Is one which ordinary medicines toe ofttfi fall to raJlere, but there is ample evidence to prov that the efficient Mood depurent, lloo tetter's Stomach lUUtrs, alTords thes rbeuuvaUc a reliable emm of relief. Cheek the malady in lie Incipient Meaei, when tbe ant premonitory tvnoos eene on, with tins agreeable medlelne, aad avoid yuan ef torture. Whaterer be tbe rationale of the acllre Influence of the Bitten upon Ibis malady, certain It is that bo evMeaee rebkUnx to Its effect Is mere direct and paeiUre than that which relates to its action iu eaaea ol rheumatism. Like all aurliug remedies, how ever, ttdcarrveea piotiucted. syeteiuatic trial. and -hould m be abandoned because Spring,1891. , IT And we Have 'Em! In great assortment and at all prices. We can't tell you all about them, but they are perfect in style, workmanship and price. Come and see and also tke a look at Out Carpets andFurniture. In which lines aro included everything worth be ing. Everything is new style, price and Don't buy until you set our stock of goods Kemerer & Swartz NORTH FIRST STREET, J 3L fS HEADQUARTERS FOR- GENERAL HARDWARE. &LL KIND OF GOAL, OPS. PUBLIC SQUARE, Bank treet, Lehighton, Pa Save While .STOP FIRST STREET, Don't buy anything'in the line or tinware until you have seen our stock ot gords. Hanslni! Lamps from $2.75 to $8.75. Yaso lamps from $1.25 to &2.00. Common Lamps from 20 to 85 centa. Iron tono China Vegetable Dishes, 7c, 8c, and 18c. Plates per doien,'48c, 72c, 84e, Mcatiil'Iatea each, 12c, ISc and 25c. arauart Fltclies. 20 to SO cenli. KSOPPOSITE J. FIRST STREET, - lias just opened an LADIES' FINE Comprising all the very latest styles in Whito Goods, Sa teens, Prints, Ginghams, Marseilles, Seersuckers and i ancy Dress Patterns ofllie very best qualities nt exceed "g low prices. Groceries, Provisions, Crockery waro,Glasswaxe, Vood and Willowware ofthe best makes at low figures. Cloths Oassimors, Hats, Boots, ShoeB and Ready- made Clothing in great variety and at prices with the reach of all purchasers prices fully us low as the same goods can be bought for at any other general store in this vicinity. Carpets, Oil-cloths, Lamps and Fixtures n greal variety and of beBt quality at Uoclc Bottom Prices, Best quality of Plour'and Peed nt prices iully as low as the eame articles can be purchased elsewhere. A cur load of coarse salt has just been received the price y been marked down to the very lowest notch. All goods of the very best quality and are being sold at prices equally as low as the same goods can bought at any general stoie iu this section. Call and be convinced. TZespectfully, July 823-71 A.M0S REIOTSL. ice Cream, soda water, milk shake, con fections AND FRUITS. WE AHU now nicely loriled In our new store room and with increased facilities and conveniences aro better than ever pre pared to cater to the public. Wo extend an earnest Invitation to the people to call and see us at our handsome new store. Ton flrnim nnrl nnnfortinnq Its lletall or Wholesale lots. Pienie and fes ACO Oream ana OOnieCtlOUH, tlval committees and weddlns; uartleswlll be pronmtly suwhed at the very lowest price. Don't buy elsewhere until you call and learn our prices. We luruliu all -Htors of Cream In aur quantity at short notice. FINE SILVERWARE, WA1CHES AND BEAUTI FUL JEWELRY. WE CAItUY as line and as complete a line of tbe abor floods aa can be fouud iu any Jewelry Store In Carbon county. W bave all tbe newest novelties and the price ate the very low set. 3p-Come and te tH before you buy. All the Very Latest Novelties in Toys Ohas. H. Nusbaum, BRIDGE HTHEET, WEISBPOSIT, PA. i Cassimeres, Worsteds, Corkscrews, Cheviots, &e., These are seasonable feb rics and we have ihem in all the newest styles and effects. The markets were searched ior the best and here they are in creat array at all prices. Our. reputation as merchant tailors is -established. We make tne oest fitting clothing at the lowest figure, two important facts to be borne in mind when you think ol ccltinc measured lor new Clothing. We would like you to call and see us before you leave your measure elsewhere. N. II.- Only one word more. Don't forget ttiat wo liavelunpacked netr things in season able Footwear for Men,) Women nd Children, also Gents Furnishings. IS TIME TO TALK ABOUT You May. IN AT LEHIGBTON. of queensware, chinaware, lamp Cups and Sauceri. 30, 40 and 60 e( s. Dinner Setts, from tS.OO to $5, & S. DEPOT, - LEHIGHT0N, Pa entire new line of DRESS GOODS! JQ ft WOLFF'S A perfect-Harness dressing. USED BY MEN, Vf OMEN im oniLDHEN, A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. LEATHER PRESERVER. A Handsome polish. S WATER-PROOF. EVERY Household EVERY Office EVERY Mechanic EVERY Stable TRXtlTi Tamlth at tho ' tame WIILITSIN (Ho New ruiiNiTuec Wilh QTAIN OLA AND GHINAWARC ViLL tTAIN TiNWAne ILL ttTAlN VOUn OLD hAtKtTS ttmr. WOLFF t, BANDOIWr, Philadelphia. ith a iJriw. Palnl aid Eouct Miita, . r. RSETR1A A PACKAGE PROEHARRIS' rORTHE CURE OF (VITALLY WEAK) Ifodtiofcrtoo ctoie trt'il-ition to tm-lbCMor set.re meat.) atmta or trier, BBXl'lL XXCKSSEBln mtJdlt l!fe,.r vkloui hablu font rte ted In roatb. WFAIf MCM "CTMfiTO NklllOinitLlllLlTT.r nCAR men KXHiVBTitf&wistiaanKAms , i- VOLUNTARY LOiSE.1wllhKAItLTM.CAT In YOt'iU.r. lllD. DLBieKDiltekof Tim. Tiger. tn4 ltrrn((ti,wilbirxiitlorrin WHEN WE SAY CUREvrnitefi "" nmuNnisn msjci irmcu nuu carta is pl twtire JtiM, ft Yn AttTl-Metorcnrrntih u Prof, HaniY V X U GSQLTOIE KEDIOATED PASTILLES. "iw-tm Bi.w. routir or o!d. lufrcrln it tht. rTilt troubla ihu14mi their idAro ntetoTarnlib qicttlont 10 tt-tiiwtr4, tbtt wr mjr knw tb true enn.ltl-n oiiel tit di1 preptr ueAict-- to t!ct prompt en re. Lo-t4 to New York (after It reitrt t 8t, 1 ovlt), vt offer til ft chi,et6 tit eared or the .Hettrstpd fniltH TrcntmiuU THE HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mte. Chemists, -4.t.-.iw.m;n.i;iji.iin.njiwM Aifttirsmnn o . until , ltiw luith. mm Watemroofi Coat In the world. TlioMost Bnccoosfltl XT -eretl, asUU ccrtaJa la 1. bllitr. Road proof belov.-i . Br.ooiavra. Conn liny 5, m Dn. D. J. KRMiAiX C.t Sirs t Last Sauuner I cured n Ciubupon myhorca with your celebrated Kcnd&ll's SpaTta Cure ftndlC wm the best o! I tivcr paw done. X hare a down empty bottles, t. ai-ln unt It with jpcrfect sucoeu. curttiff evry thiiifrltrloiUt on. lly neighbor had homo with a very bad Spavin that mad a him lame, lie asked me how m euro IU I recommended Kendall' SpivrJn Cure. Zla cured tho Spavin In Just threo weeks. You respectfully. Wolcott Wrm--. ConTKiKTs, piilo. April 4, 90. Ptt. B. J. I-BNDIU. Co.: ' Dear Slr t-I har been soUIds moro of KendaU BpaTtn euro-and ritnfn Condition Powders than rer before. One man said to mo.lt waa the beit Powder I ever fcept and the boBthoorerufiod. Bcspcctfully. otto I, llornujr. OaiiLSASOo, 27. 7. i Maj 10, D0l DH. B. J. KETDiLL CO.. Dear SIra:X havo need several bottles of your Kendall's Bpavln Cure with perfect snocoM, on a Taluable and bloode.1 roaro that was quite lam with a Bone Spavin. The mare la now entirely fr4 from Laments and shows no bunc on the Joint. Jiespoctfully. V. IU UarcaiKi, KENDALL'S SPMIN CURE. . Iosaot, May 8, X. Dm. B. J, XCCHDALZs Co CfDlit-1 thinfc It my duty to render yon my thanks for your far famed Kendall's spavin Cure. I bad a four year old filly which X prlaed very highly. She had a rery severe swollen leg. I tried about eight different kinds of medicine wtdoh did no rood. X purchased a bottle of your Kendall's 6pvln Cure whlah cured her in four days. A I remain yours, ftiJUOV DOWCEt PrtM 1 1 por bottle, or ali bottlea forts. All drug. BtcU have It or oan set II for you, or It will be seat to any address on reoelpt of prtoebythapropiie era. DE. 11. J. KEN DA Lli CO.. -Snosbnrah I'alU. Vermoafir 1 sr"v Thousnud- hav i ci V I CI I ' -r,MP! J'. I" C'Uil ! A by- VHILADKHMIIA.PV. Is. or low of time from v-n curable by uth'irj wa nl. CURE &UA"ANTEEC. Mu-ii ration L i nr irrtnur .( if Vrv. Otst uiiLUItiS, A. 1'VAIt I 1 nnrtrrtktto UttHy toachany (Iilr tuts llfrtuitH'nbuurdihati who rttd uX vriir,and tio lanrttMtnictloa,wlll work (uauitriovily, hrnslA -uni Iks-M Tk.mi J ll..ll.n . Tvarla Ihtrirowalarallil-a iiUnasfDn. H I u in ). i.k tht altaailwn or nilnymnt,t which Touan urn IbilaiiiMnt N monav fur mt uulvia ui t'cifl ti atwvr u-lly autl quickly Uansad. 1 lies ti but ont worker 0m rnch dltrl, t orcounlr. 1 hava atrMJy uutiii anj provided with tmi)lnniMt Istrr Bomb.f, wliu in nat-lnr Tir t-(KVJ a yrarcai h It aXl-W "i"11 IiJl Crtl"- Kit AddRH at ooca Is C, .L.L.L,N, I lax 4ao, Autfuatu, Mulue. SCHIFFHANH'S ASTHMA CURE tMtaatiy ralima tha mm TWaat atUek aaJ laaom eonv toMUtlan. KO WUT1SU tot RtfiCLTS. Ur ntU kr bUkaom. M nl U faxuaadlata, dlmt aad certain e4 wv. It Iha malt ta all amrabla mmi. A inila trul aoathum ti mt iktpU-al. PrfaM. 0. and f 1.00 af aay uim . m-. -a.-F awi-a-M-ift-iJ If roar lltlU om ibonll be Uktn T0IIQHT with sUanbntv aaCroap.vbat would yoa dof What pmalcUa could iave Beldin's Remedy Is a taiti-M-.hiJTiilMt powvler. andlsi the oolyiaftoaj. In OTaanltt-M tMTar (aliad. Ortar M)VT rroro youcdrnggUI tu B i uun nttmim co., iahaica, ht East Weissport, Pa. WHOLESALE DKAI.Ell IX Green Groceries.Fruits Oysters, Orauges, Lemons, Pea nuts, Apples, Sweet Potatoes, Confections, Cijrars, &c , Sec. Our prices on all goods arc ns low as city prices and you save the freight. Call at our storr bfa tntwtg .Iwwls.Ht. MoT MtT jjjjjfc IC If Elf 1 I -rmAMfZ-rr -4 2s-" ever AUoor ad doos not TRi A pamphlet of toform&tlon Mdib.W m street ot tha lsws,sburuig llu toMf lB,OtWa Patents, CaTeaiu, TradaJb, WHgVUaraa, CoprrlKhU, sent Iru-ZM Oscar J.Saeger JOSRPH SJUTH'S "BRHIKO STOXH. A aresitBabMe That the Froplitt Cretl lleil WTfll rourons rr.ptrty. Tiro ern ef Mormoalsm originated in Syracus. Atout tho year 1818 a team ster iu thf salt Works by tlio nsmo of Joceph Belcher, found a peculiar stone, or a Btoue that U19 oTmera claimed con tained preat powers. Soon after Bolcher nnd family remorod to Susquehanna county, J?eu, -where -Joo Smith wn3 en fjaged m gold hunter, prophet, and treas uro hunter. Belcher called Ills find a "Beeins stone." It was croon, with brown, irregular spots on it, and about uie gams shape and sleo as a gooso cgR. In thoso days th country was Tery wild and the psoitis Tory sunersUUous, and strange stories wero told of lost animals and chlldreu that wero found by tlio aid of this stone. Tho msdua enorantu vtis to conceal the stone in a dark vlaco ana Belcher's littie boy could than boo from its unnatural powers the exact location of any object he dotirod to And. Joo Smith heard of tkl mlnlahiro infonna tlon bureau and soon sought out Bololicr, secured the stone, and renewed his re searches. In 1835 Jos had in his oniploT a eot of men who were called money diggers, and his occupation was that of seeing or pro tending to seo by means of this stono, placed in his hat aad his hat closed ovor his faoo. In this way he claimed tho poworta discover minerals and hidden treasures. It is sold ho was insolent, poorly educated, and Tory earoless in his appearance. About this time Smith procured n box of plates, which it is supposed ho brought from Palmyra, IT. T., wkera ho -red for a short time, which ho kept carefully locued. 'iney wero alleged to contain a great quantity of characters and hiero glyphics which ne one but himself ceuld interpret. From those platss Smith, with tho assistance of Martin Harris and Oli ver Cawdry, produced tke manuscript; for the "Boek ef Morns en," Tho book was compiled In a small building on tho Susquehanna River, aboat two inilo.1 from the Bidehill villuj of IBuiquehanna. and was printed in lttO, the maautorint being token to the printing1 efflco each morning, and, together with the proofs, etc., taken away each night. Tho first account we have of Joe and hii followers trying to start a colony was in tho year 1831, in a remote comsr ef Lurorno county, where the climata soon get too warm for them and they Tacated. Their next colony was near FainesTillo, Ohio. Tho old house where the manuscript was produced Is still standlne, and is owned by one ot tie ex-officials of Susquehanna- m - t , i vvui.j. pincuco Jouraat. Old GMB anfi Sllrer. Recently a reporter sat during hajf an hour in a gold refiner's effleo and saw about a dozen people corns inwifih old gold and silver to sell. They reprosonted nearly ovory condition ot life, savo tho moro prosperous. The counter was screened Ilka ono in a bank. Behind it stood a keen oyed young man, who seemed to possess tho nbility to determine the quality ef metal at a glanco. Two young men ef doubtful appearance entered and offered for sale a gaudy breastpin. Tho clerk glanced at it and said : "Plated; don't want it. " Tho young men left, and tho clerk, turning to me, said : "Wo don't buy stolon property. " The next to enter was an old man, who offered an old silver watch for sale! Tho clerk took out the movement and then tested and weighed the case. "Eighty-six cents," eaid ho. "VhatI" almost shrieked tho old man. "Only 85 cents? That's a swindle. GIvo mo back that case, Elghty-slx cents for a silver watch case, indeed!" And ho left in high dudgeon. "Silver watch cases contain ta much alloy somotimes tliat thora fa very Kttlo silver in thpm, and wo value jowohy only for tbe bullion we can get out of it," Bald tho clerk, in answer to my Inquiring look. A young lady and half grown girl camo in. They were both richly dressed; and Ecemed to bo In good circumstances. Tha young lady looked around modestly, nnd then hesitatingly draw out of a handbag an oxidized silver hairnln, a thin bracelet of tho same material, and still another littlo silver trinket. "What are these worth, please?" sho Eaid, passing them to the clerk. They wero soon undtrgelng tho tost3 of tho truth telling acids and scales. "Fifty-four cents, ma'am,4 said ho. "Oh, myl la that all?" tho woman asked in a tons showing great disappoint ment. " Isn't that pin real silver ? " "Yes, ma'am," said the unsentimental clerk; "butltfs very light." "Well, give me the money," sho said, blushing. "Wo found so many protty things in tha stores that wo f argot to 6ave enough money for car faro." And tossing the coin which the clerk gavo her into her handbag, aha left, "Now, there is a case, " said the young man. "If she had been ef tho same sort as a good many people she woald havo gone to a pawnshop. She probably wouldn'-t have get any more, if as much, 1 as I gave her, but she could havo ro deemed them. We mako only actual purchases. We pay vory nearly Hio full bullion value, and evorythlng wo buy goes into the aruoible, for our cus tomers are chiefly jewolore. Wo often get things iu that way from pcoplo who do not want to disgrace themselves, as they think, by going to a pawnshop. " Just then a seedy old man oaino in and gave the clerk a lace pin. la a husky voico he Eaid he had Just found it. "Don't want It," said tho clerk. "Honestly, I feund it. Won't you givo me enough to got a drink with?" appealed the man. "No; it's brass," replied tho cruel clerk. "Just my luck," whined the tramp, as he shuffled out. And so they kept ging and coming with gold and with dross, each seeking to convert some eld symbol ef pleasant regard or vanity into that which would procure necessaries r gratify appetite. A recant Seeteh strike cost $8,009,009. Wily ITa Carried a Cant. "I carry a eane from motives of eeonemy," eaifl a young lawyer. "I graduated from college five years ago, and I haven't carried a stick since my freshman year. Still, as I am not such a fool as not to know enough to eet out of the rain, I havo always carried on umbrella in bad weather. As n matter of fact I found I was losing about 13 umbrellas a year, simply because of not carrying a cane. I never thought of my umbrella unless it was actually rainlmr when I got outside and could return quick enough to get Jt before some ono grabbed it. Ont, day I lost my own umbrella and my wife's as welL Tho two cost $15. Since then I have car ried a cane on pleasant days and I never lose an umbrella. ' Itfe a great, eooporay. " 1 Avar's iurii Decree. At Jaffa Napoleon efgned the order for the killing ef 1,200 prisoners. He him self is autherir fer the statement, and even his meet tneadly biographer (Abbot) gives the story. Napoleon, at St. Helena, defended his ecHen n the ground that there was lasufSrieat ffeed for his soldiers even, and that tit eaen Idllod had baen pnrrteualy eapteyjel at E8 Ajjah, paroled, nasi tjuui JggjMjri4 TfMm N -t-hsiaiWIiil-eJMaHWto-iTgt - "Ti Oenulno la and will ever be tho 4)est Eetnotly for -!-,, i Tn(iniM. Tinriltncmo. ' TttZ?i?iZe7 nhBofi atxM , f. lima "-"---'--, . 1 'Joints, uotiratgia, opruiuo, -. Beforo n toed to trayi oDtain On valnsWs pool i "Qnlio to i Health." trfU L eadorsemeata of premuisnt jhysiclsas. Is ad oa ass: t F.AD.RICHTER&IMi 310 Broaaway, 8 l?e Medals Awarded! 7EnTopeinHonseslRndo)stoal,Ijjn4on7 1 50 Cents a bottlo, For Solo by! iN. i. ti. i c , i . j . 1 1 1 nci 'V. i). Tlioniiit &cd other drnsssts. Would rathor bo without bread Elinor's ItenDEECS, 1IlU:oU0:,bS3Jl, "Tho Ht. J, KossMol of above plaoe wrilssi X sts suffered a creat deal, and wbsnovor l rest now a nsrroas attack eomlng I take a doss cr Pastor Koenira Nerve Tonlo and teal rcllsved. 3 think a areat deaj ot It and would tatssx be Without breadjhan withoat the Tonio. Cured ontlrolyaftor 12 years I Tosiwumi, Earn Co., N. Y., Vobr. 1689, My Sicghtmr bad fits from trlcbt slsco U -ears, eemetimea S to att&eks within Zi honrs wlUumt any varnhu; dnrlsg thasa spells her thumbs would be erampad toward tho (Hilda ct bar ha nds.har mouth ba drawn sideways, her uaek vonl!l swell p, and her (aes assnmod c bluolah color, this would lass from 10 to IS ml nntoo attar that she slept, was drcrasy for about a hours. We tried raany remedial without any rmprovament, bnt ( bottles of Faster Koenlgs NerroTonlo cored her atlitst; wo therefororo cornmc84W3 nrntOr to Ml tttHg . . .. - . )'. r-- i -oi'r-r.i" ' - - V.. ' . U.i m-j. -t-- , 1' ' cr i - - .! irg. Via .5.1. tor if- Dr. 0. T. Hom,ngt.,!Leliighto!i No more N .... ot this. Rusher Shoes unless worn nncomfortably Ught win oltcn slip ott the rest. THE "COLCHESTEn" RUBBER CO. orr n Khoa with Inside cf heel lined with raMicc ahtsollasn to tlio shoo and prercnts me ruhbei froi bllpplng off. dill for tho "Colohestor "ADKES3VS COUNTERS. 1 JOHK E. LENTZ. Wholesale At;ent ALUQCTOWK. I'A. JLT RETAIL BY Retail dealers can ltaTe tlielr tnimrs Ii.n;t fd ilirrooii.tppllcalloii. maVlT, US0-i Persons desiring I'enalon HUmks nnd lnr"r roaMon under Aet of June 1S(0, c-.in obtnintlie sums f i om tho underslRned, O-O. W. EBSElt. rrothonotarT, twaasi I Maueh Chuuk. l. M ALEXANDER BODDBOU er gs s CO r r- t ti Imtv 71 i r w i.f -.1 r n .fiuli i f r a ml lilits tiitil Smu. iv tm cri'ii ii-n) a unH s- J 1 THUiotiM it. risuti. .iim :in r wu uuiti sUKtr iQ1 1n c('nHuU;ittrii m(Ii ft vin of (lie im-st .ml.nt s,) t 1, I u l.i (I It ,.t KlillnHMnhU 8U1CO 1H71. 1'll.Ur tlN''i,'.cri(t tile i ur f IllMiy aoMt-Uled tnfiiraliU' i;i',lsp. It MSI II 11,1 Ijklt.llir 111, fl.ltll I ! I t I I I tlm UllfMf) , It beptire!; tU.t p.t;.il- 1 tun) i , n be wsittrt -( totiicir naun.iM.Nt aim i i it c I'uuiiy cm fd Collection -I I In-1 u in i. (i " . iPMii'M ol "-tin itvoUti a i 1 hi ut't-t i .is. . t t 1 1 i i nt.iit-if.il, m-i alJrn, iiftnaiui. . nu .unjl..ui. 7 i i . 1 1 1 ' ftflJt til till' H 'MM ,l,l. II'.' I (f OtHLMHt . l I t.uili. 1ni hi'i t tM. i miii n, nnl r cat' -I In .uUtiiM-1 m.1 ,., i,-,.i .ttl mitlre fiirttrt v till rnri' 'i t - i iin't '.i jo " h I'Ti-p. 1 rlOli. if USili IMflH" 1 1 1 'I.I' ' il (MLVtllmif ll.lM'' lisi (1 UlfH( lilta'llli I i't t , s (HiT 1 men ami .tu I ll fli ir"i ( 1 'tt lil 1 (it h nM-li in Hvihk wtt in- n (mJi void, can iio oMuliiftt h (.ilMnr .it i1 ora'rv or iroi'.-"i iututic.i Tonth Hm-ft. .i.eh.h... i Ifira-ii til lilt h.1 ffll' l,lt I , , uiil pruuounci tl iin-m.ilitt' h I W II ()I lllU IIIMH.I HUH' 1I5" i51"" his i-ii t . ..'"i-ivi j a .till now won ami ht'altLi, Ii.lvihj, t utcd my-lf wltii lllnici'v 1: my own nieitruw tm not listen to tlnf- th tin hut ncaiiti in ppovroent in rui-'iu ir l ai il ati.uhcn jmum F wilt mil L'o Into i f.n tin i. si ! f. ltri.icr nu- lJHd al IIi i lint ul'l li.l I.., ailrs 11. i. tiavo two etnli.i'tit jOsIiIhuh I'-iitnfcttMl m I mtt (( utttMK) t t-t.I'ni' ;,t tin j ini net i oi tin sick if .enured. UMIHf QUV, CUMlf .IMS. II- I'll I'm i.. nun (AVlS.!llth s-lirll )l II I Il 1 I llll 111. h '111 thu see t'SlHTifiim-amll ' 'i. i msii.h. OlHee &ud Isloitt)i iih n m : A. M i UMil l: u.t, r.t t-" t mi I M. i .1,1 i u iu MO! VXS. Ht .Nd i x i i TiTTii mm r r v . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers