FAIIiUIlE TO FIOIIT. jkeTwM Averted Between niar Hill Oenltllllfr. fcaaeST Gonitfu. the newly looted Senator from Georgia, was In Washing ton the other day. The general onoe re signed hli teat limply to return to private business. II wu, when In the Senate, intimate with Mr. Lamar, who is now on the Supremo Bench. "When Senator Conkllng mad himself 10 offensive to Senator Lamar during an executive ses sion, it wa General Gordon who carried to him a challenge from tho Mississippi Senator. Mr. Lamar Is a man of very teceiul bablts and ordinarily mild. But Underneath his gentle manners and quiet ways 'he has a real volcano of a temper. llj.pcnkllng's manner was so aggresslvo and to unbearable that Mr. Lamar sent him this challenge. It was one of the great sensations of the time. Although the insult and the answer took place with in the sacred privacy of an oxecutlvo ses sion, yet, of course, every detail of tho affair became known to the public. Tho Strangest part of th affair was that Mr. Conk ling treated the challenge with great gravity, and was perfectly willing to accept It. This duel was placed in the bands of a committee of Senators, and it was settled finally in accordance with the.regulatlons of the code. Tho process rerbalofjUi settlement was also spread Upon the records of th Senate. It was the last tlm that the duel has ver been officially recognized by that body. The weight of the Eentlment of the Southern Senators influenced even so cold blooded a Northerner as Hannibal Hamlin, as he was on of the Senators who acted for Mr, Conkllng in drawing up the agreement which was afterward signed by the Senators of the two sides. The seconds decided that there should bo mutual apology and withdrawal of of fensive words. Mr. Lamar had in the midst of the controversy flashed Into a white heat and called Mr. Conkllng a liar. It was this word which was tho hardest to wipe out of tho controversy, and it was upon this oxprcssion that Koscoe Conkllng was willing to go out and meet his Mississippi antagonist on the dueling ground. Crawford s Letter, in Chicago Tribune. A Friend In Need. A Paris paper tells an amusing story of 'an 'event which, it says, oocurred a little time back. Two gentlemen, a Journalist and an artist, were about to leave a small hotel on one of tho avenues raidiattng from the Arc de Trlompho, where they had tpent the ovenlng. Un fortunately th concierge's cordon was broken, and he could not find the key. It was Impossible for the visitors to get ut or for the tenants of the house who were abroad to get in. It was about II o'clock,' and there were but few pass ersby. Th two men, who knew a tenant on the ground floor, got out by on of his windows and promised to find si- locksmith. '. All the shops were shut, however, and nono of the locksmiths in the quarter would take the trouble to answer when the bell was rung. Never a sergent de ville could be found. Fail lng to find an officer, they asked whero was the nearest police station. The ono In th Tcrnes had been shut up for a couple of hours, the one at Batignolles th tame, and at the third they wero simply tent about their business. Mean While it was 1 o'clock, and a long line of benighted tenants wu drawn up before the fast closed door. Their would bo deliverers were beginning to lose courage, when a very suspicious looking indi vidual stumbled against them. The artlit, who had all his wits about him, stopped the man quietly, and, taking off Us hat, said: "I ceg your pardon, sir, but you don't Happen to nave a jimmy ana a set of fait keys In your pocket?' The man looked at them suspiciously for a moment, and then whispered : "Is it to crack a crib?" "Alas," replied the Journalist, "we know of no one whom we can rob at present; our friends are all at the seaside 7" And then the artist ox- plained to the night wanderer what was the service they required of 1dm. "All tight; but got the Inquisitive people out of th way. I don't want to give a free lesson." They returned to the houso, and the two friends announced that a locksmith had been found, and begged tho benighted ones to make way for him, They let him pass, and the burglar opened the door In the twinkling of an eye, amid a perfect chorus of thanks. The two gentlemen wanted to give the honest burglar a coupl of francs; but, drawing bimself up with dignity, h exclaimed : "Sir, among pals I " A Keen Retort, Ther is a certain clergyman who is Hot without a power of keon retort, and wh is none th less gifted with tho grace to command his tongue, rather than to allow his tongue to command him. II has in his congregation one of thos worsen jThii, mak a pretence .of frank ness an excuse lor rudeness, and who are riven to boasting , that they are plain poken, while the truth .is "that thoy are imply ill bred and insolent. This eeclal ladyia wealthy, and there are not many" ln-.th . list of her acquaintances who dare rebuke her, albeit they do to gether console each other for the wounds they suffer from htr tongue by abusing tier roundly. It chanced that en evening the lady end the clergyman were partners at whist at th heut of a common friend, and ee? successful wtr thty that thay won almost every game for the evening. tik peopl who are fond of having their ewaNray, the lady was la high good Saumtr ever this success, and when the play was over th puihed rback her chair from th tabje wrib thacharacteristjo emu gracenu nsnars io ner .partner : " You di .play a'good game of whist, llr. Blank; if you only preached as woll as you play whist, It would be a treat to Co to hear you. " Th clergyman was quite oqualtotha oecasiom. 11 kept his temper and his face.uatlar perfect control at h replied! "Thank you, Mias Hharp; but you Know aaybody can learn to play whist, whUjrejdusnd good breeding come by tao grace eiua." VTOr R Out!" a cam. 1 carrr a can from motives of ftenera?.' sold a young lawyer. "I araduated from college five years ago, Dad X haven't carried a stick since my freshman yar. Still, as I am not such a fool as not to knew enough to get out of tho rain, I have always carried an cmbrella In bad woathcr. As a matter tf fact I found I was losing about 13 ambrellad a year, simply because of not arrrintt a can. I never thought of my asabrtua units it was actually raining when I got eutsld and oould return oniek tatugk to get it befor some one GrobWi it. On day I lent my own umbrella and ray wife's a well Th twa et ill, Blaee then I hav can rlea a coa n pltasaat dtys and I never MM an nmbreUa, Irs a great economy, War's Hard Decree, At Jaffa Napoleon signed th ordtr for & kflllas !K9 prisontrs. II him self la authority far th statement, and cvoa his meet friendly biographer (Abbot) onrsQUi siewy. rtapoieua, at di. jusiens, aewSTed his action en the ground that Caere vras lumlflalsai food for his soldiers vet), oat that the prisontrs killed had fcsss jwjviouuly captured at 1 Arisb, turUl, and started f Bagdad. Thtf tp .aststssksAdafJssdktui ttul HmWmWktb A A tost ATvrk or Aristotle. Iteeovered. The recovoiy of the almost complete lext ot the treatise on the constitution of Atlions, attributed by all the ancient autliuis who quoto it to Aristotle, is n literal y event of the tarett and most iu triaviiig kind. There hss been nothing of Iko importance In its way since the Ln-:ii rabl discovery ot fire books of tho nanals of Tacitus in the library ot a German monastery in the sixteenth cen tury. Aristotle's great work on "Poli tics. " still extant, was based, not on theory, but on a study of the constitu tion in existence in his day. Unlike the French revolutionists of a ctntury ago, Aril totlo was not content to ovolvo beautiful political principles out ot his own head, lie preferred a basis tested by actunl human oxperlencc. He ac cordingly, before taking his great work in hand, drew up himself, or had drawn up by others under his direction, careful diucrlntions of tho institutions of 1S9 different stales, most of them Greek but some of them "barbarian," the Car thsginlaus and tho Brahmins of India being included in his list The treatise on the constitution or Athens, now recovcrod In a remarkablo manner by the Uritisli Museum nicer being loit for over a thousand yours, is supposed to have been the lust nnu most Important, as well as the fullest In the collection. That it is a genuine work of the Staglrlto Is indicated partly by th character of the manuscript, partly by the circumstance! of its find ing, and in part by tho text. Papyrus rolls are made by laying strips of ma- Urltl derived from tho papyrus plant, on acres? another at right angles, so that on one side or tuo eueu me nuers ,run horizontally and on' the other per pendicularly. Th side uiod firit by a writer called the recto is tne sioo on which tho fibers run horizontally, as on that' tide the pen runt easily, because it ru with the 'grain. The recto of th newly discovered manuscript Is occupied with th accounts the receipts and ex- rjaaalturet of the bailiff of a private estate in Egypt, dated month by month, in the eleventh year or the Emporor Yespaiian, This was the first use to which the papyrm was put. Subsequently somewhere about luo end of the first century aftor Christ the text of Aristotle's treatise was writ ten on the other side of the papyrus in four distinct hands. That the accounts and part at least of the toxt wore written by the same hand is indicated by tho fact that the abbreviations used in tho one are used also in the other, and by tho further fact that n peculiar forma tion of certain letters appears in both. When th accounts had been "passed" by the employer as "correct" the bailiff, it appears, being a thrifty person, utilized the paper they were written on for his own literary delectat on. Further proof of the gtnuinoness ci the manuscript is to b had In the tact that when the British Museum acquired It in Egypt neither the seller cor the buyer had any Idea of Its nature. It was bought along with a lot of other rolls whose character remained to be determined by Eubso- auont inspection. Now that tho latter have bto deciphered, their contents fortify, it is stated, the presumption of the cenuiness of the treatise. An important part ol the evidence that It is really Aristotle's work is the substantially exact correspondence ot its language with tho quotations inado from tho conttitutlon of Atlions by writers ol antiquity. Of the 91 fragments attributed by tcholars with more or lesa probability to the treatise on tne Athenian constitu Hon, soma 80 of which probably really refer to it, aa many as To, says the Jj-ju don 2Vmes, are fpund in tho manuscript in its preient condition. A part of tho opealug chapters and part ot the closing Qiigclers aro iu a badly mutilated con dition er wanting. Taking account of this circumstance it is hold that, with tvre pcctible exceptions, nil tho qujta- tions mad by ancisnt writers aro satis factorily vtri&ed, At Berlin thero nro two scraps of papyrus containing frag ments of passages which have been re ferred by tome German scholars to tho treatise In nutstlon. It is interesting to note that both passagos aro found in tho British Uusaum's papyrus. The museum has thus, it appears, had tho luck of acquiring for n song and by an acclatnt on of the oldest ui'eok manuscripts in the world. Ilappily there it promise in the circumstances of its finding that other discoveries of liko iutoreit may be made by and by. Egyp tian graves and ruined buildings have possibly lull richer treasures in reserve. cal Greek authors written on papyrus began knt CO years ago. In that time tour or fiv nearly complete orations of the great Athenian orator, Uypsrides, have been recovered; also fragments of Eurlpidts and ot Alcman. There have alsj been obtained betides oarly copies of portlans of Homer, Thucydides, Plato, Demosthenes, Isocrates, and oth- ors. Th work ot Arlttotle, just recov ered, does not, of course, radically alter tho main lines of Greek history as ro otled by Herodotus and Thucydides, but it throws new Ilgkt on the early con stitutional history ot Athens, and must change our point of vitw at to certain details. Borne new information is given as to the part Toetulitocles took in over- throning the Areopagus information that adds to his reputation ns a shifty and unscrupulous politician. Draco and liolon are placed In a new light, and the baneful ectct of tb methods of popular government introduced by Pericles are traced in a raott striking maunor. Aris totle evidently thlnkt less of Pericles than Trmoydidoj did, In fact, he ex- prcistt the opinion -that -the declln of Aineni began iu ifericie s lime, ana ue cam rapid as soon as his guiding hand was removtu. luammore oun. The Decay of !7evfiiXa. Talk about deserted mining towns, or rather of deserted oil towns back in Penn sylvania, why some ot the oldtlme cities ot Novada are to-day almost forgotten. In Austin, portions of the main street, which in years past were the scenes of large bualRe transactions and mining exoitaments, have in the past three years absolutely trrown ut with saate brush. Wfeep jibe moon rlaes an observer would be led to believe that here and there large stare with stone fronts, onoe ooou- pled by prosperous merchant, wero brilliantly lighted, only to una on pass. ing that the roofs ef the buildings have fallen, and the rays of the moon gleam throuch the still Intact doors across tho shadowed sidewalks with sepulohral ef fect Ban Francisco Letter, IIov Victoria Proposed. Apropos of royal marriages, I heard pretty story concerning that of Queen Victoria the other day. Oa the day that the young queen announced to parlia ment her betrothal to Prince Albert, her aunt, the Duchess of Gloucester, asked her if she had not felt greatly embar rassed on that oocasloB. "Not half so much, dear aunt," -was the reply, "as I did when I asked Albert if he would ac cept my hand. " For a f emale sovereign by royal etiquette must protiose to the gentleman of her choice, no prince being considered of sufficiently elevated rauk to approach her as a wooer. rst Louis rool-Diiwtch. In Australia recently a teiuur liable feat iu bhM-Li bheuruig Uxjk pUue. yurty keteu men in uuc iiy uf njht hours luuk the iUeces jft e,(lT uheep. A ScnllblrMAo Would use Kemp' i IluNniu for tlic Throat and Luiikh It is em me more cusc-i orcounln, Colds Asthtnn, lUnnchlfi-.. Croup and all Tin out and I.uiiK Trmdilcs limn un oilier medicine. Tlic proprietor )i. is aiilhon.d any dnmpUt lo give a Hampie Home J'f t-e t cun vita e you of the in--) it of Ibis trial n l.i-iae f.irUl, i M c a id SI. Po nii.ny peopla havo tho look on their faces as if thoy had been allowed one last strike at something, and missod it. Kerro anil I.Ivor Pllln. An imu rlm-.l ilivmery. They net on le liver, sli-m.-icli nml l-o eln through tlic nerves. Anew prmcip c-. 1 liry epcemy rebilnuiMit-ts, bud (nMe, turi-Ul liver, piles and conntipatlon Ppleniliil for lrieu. women and children. Smallest, milihst, nin.-t. .'o ioscs for So cents. Pnruples I iff at 1. 1. Thomas and V. F. BfrnB Druse Su re. Fool a man, if you enjoy it, but you will havo to be on your guard evory time you boo him for the rost of your life. A IJront liaUlfl Is constantly polua ou Iu the liuti.nu t..lc iu lien vnu surfer with eolisr.lUDtloli. coiiutts oi colds: tne J btriie tuiuln health uud dtuKMe tlms to the grnvo. Take timely warnlnc and use ran -Tina Cough and Consumption Cine, nee 2S ano w eenis. Dr. Je's i.lfer neguiator t.t a sure mih-lor ipsla, Dlllmnnejs. iirartmirii, indigestion, ill kldner comDlalnts. Ti lal bolt Ion free at Thomas' l)ni Store. The girl who says she will never marry except for money, ia the very first girl to make a fool of hersoif for love. A tablospoonful of powdered alum sprinkled in a barrel of water will pre cipitate all iinpuro matter to the bot tom. Cpoch. fnl tlckncM to robust lieallh marks an cpooli In the Ufa or tlio Individual. Such a remarkable event li treasured in Iht ratroory sod tb tieoey v tne cooo neaun a as ut an auninea is rntolnlly Melted. lUnco It Is tbat to tnneh It card til Droits of Blcetrle Jllttert. aa many fool thor owe thslr restoration to health, to the use of the (Ircat Alterative end Tonic. It roe aro troubled with nor dleeaee of kidneys, liver or siomncn, oi long or snori einDoipv yim mi, snrelr flnn teller hv use of lUectrfo Bitters. boiq av mk. sou qu.uo iwr uuuio ai aic.x,r.n uruj: store. If you have n friend who cau be in fluenced either by tho kindness or the fear of your foes, you had better aban don him. Slop nml Think. How much money you have thrown nway buying worthloas modioines, pre pared by unprincipled parties, who oare not what harm they may do to your irstom. lou can dopond on overy bottlo of Sulphur Bittors ns beiug a re liable meuicme. it seat-ones out nnu oloansos from the blood all impure matter, and makes you feel liko a new person. Jioston nally uiooe. A man can usually tell his own fate by going out and looking at the weeds on tho grnvo of a friend who died a year ago. By the lime a man realizes that he is a fool it is usually too late to realize on his realization. A National vcnt. Tho holding of the World's Fair ia a city scarcely fifty years old will bo a romarkablo event, but whether it will really bencilt this nation aa much as tho diacovory of tho liestorativo Nor- vino by Dr. Franklin Miles is doubtf nl. This ia just what the American people ucodtocuro their oxcossivo nervous ness, dyspepsia, headache, dizr.lnoss slooplossnosa, neuralgia, norvotts de bility, dullness, confusion of mind, etc. It acts like a ohann. Trial bottles and lino book on "Nervous and Hoart Dis oasos," with unoqualod testimonials, free at Thomas, Lohighton and Blery, Woissport The nlco things a man says to a woman beforo ho marries, her, ho is called upon to prove ovory day aftor he U married. lunepsy. This l! nhat tou ouchtto hare. In fact, you must hare it, to fally enjoj Ute. ThoaEands nre searching tor it dally, and reournlQir beoanse tliej find It not. Thousands upon thousands of dollera ere scent ennaallr br tur neei.le In the hope tbet they tn7 attAl this boon. And yet it may De nea vj an We searanteo that Bleo. trie llltters, II ueei accorduii; te directions and tho use persisted In. will bring job uoed diges tion ana oust the demon drspepsla and install Instead enpeps. We recommend lectrlo 111 ten for djsiietisla and all diseases ofthellrer, stomach and kidneys, nold at oOc, and St. 00 per bottlo by lteber, Druggist. It is more blessed to give than to re- t;ervo. This applies especially to medi cine A man ncvor fully reallzos tho wealth of information he doesn't possess till his first child begins to ask questions. Tito children's health must not bo negleoteu. (Join In tne head causes cattarrh. Ely.s Cream Balm cures at once, it is perfectly safe and Is easily applied into the nostrils. The worst cases yelldlng to it Price 00. Due of my children uau a very bad discharge from her nose. Two physi cians nresoribod. but without benefit. We tried Ely's Cream llalm, and, much to our surprise, mere was a marjeeu improvement We continued using tne tlaloi ana in a snort tlmo tne ats oharge was cured. O, A. Gary, Corning, rx. x. Never judge tin insurance ooinpany by the quality of the blotting paper It- gives away. Borne men are like blottsng-partar; they way bear the impress of a hun dred different things and yet they are worthless. Read this paper. An ounce of keep your mouth shut is better titan a ponnd of explanation after you bave said it Why are colts like rieli men's sons? Beortuss tljr wont work until they are broke. Cheap tinware is said to be very dangerooB, the coating of the iron con taining poisonous materials, generally antimony. A good many people say more if thoy didut talk so much. A steak ia none the more costly for being rare. A man who is a poor liar finds it con venient to stick to the truth. There are a thousand and one ways to make money; there is only one way to save it. 'I'liroitKh tlia Weary llours. Ol iuuu n nlulit. mailt) (kiubly lone l,y Its pio truutuU uuoiiy, tUo llii uniallf nuflerer tnssos to and fio on lti nlteiU'4ii ,'uucli, vuiuly tr.iiui for that ii'.tttludi only rallies l BHun.l suits. Ills m.itiuly Is one which iiriiiliar) iiiimIIi Im-s too i., n f. Ill') u In n'. hut thrif K Kin ! I'Mdence tip iu lli.il lli- i-lll Ui. I I'lt l lU'litirt'Ut, llus t.'U . i i si uirii I' hilti'is, .il'.i'i'N li ilicmitatU' a ii 1 ,.i'.i n i.tiiiwf ilia f la i u 1 1 if mulutly iu lt i iui lit sl..--i . mIh n II ' ni'l treuuultory lMi .,- .ilia' nn, wlili l'I. arnaMe inwllulllo, ml .tin. .1 ji'ii ! in nil i'. whatever be the ratioaaJt, nt tin attivu litf.iteuev ot the Uttteia iipuu llils iuabul, ct'ttaiu It is that tio evldenie a lktiiu t" Its I'lU U l mure direct nnd )ol!U t tluin tint v.liii-h relates to Ha vcIIihi in eajei. of ihi-'iiiiHtSiu. I.tkf all -.1,-1 lin roruidk., lam ,(t, It disrl i a lil.itia.Ual. hhlldtle till' atal slluuhl nut le ubauUuuetl uumluso aat al j ouce remedial H h i-ciialu eOtcaeious in d) s-1 twjwia, ImikvMuu aud ktMie fliwsm. Spring, mm OHO fUEHg I CI IT In great assortment and at And we Have can't tell you all about them, but they are perfect iu style, workmanship and price, Come and seo and also take a look at r In. which lines ate insr Every thine Don't buy until CI l i 0 f emerer c owartz, NORTH FIRST STREET, IS TIF.AUUUAltTEllB mil- GENERAL HARD WAR All j KIND OF COAL, a OPS. PUBLIC SQUARE, Bank treet, Lehighton, IOPPOSITE T . & S. DEPOT,-Sf FIRST STREET, - - LEHIGHT0N, Pa lias just opened an entire new lino of LADIES' FINE DRESS GOODS! Comprising all the very latest styles in White Goods, Sa teeno. Prints, Ginghams, HaKOillES. Seersuckers ant Fancy Droas Patterns of inn low prices. Groceries, Provisions, Jy ood and Willowware ol the best makes nt low figures. Cloths Caasiraors, Hats, Boota, Shoes and Soady made Clothing in great variety and at prices with the reach of all purchasers prices fully as low ns the same goods can be bought for at any other general store in this vicinity. Carpota, Oil-clo'chs, Lamps and Fixtures in groat variety anu oi ifeiss quality in ivuuiw uuuum iuvm. Bes't quality of Flour and Feod at prices fully as low as the game articles can be purchased A car load of coarse salt y been marked down to the. All goods of the very best quality and are being sold at prices equally as low n the same goods can bought at any general $toie in this section. Call nnd be convinced. it'especUully, July 823-71 . AMOS Mmi. "We are Offering Special Prices in Light Weight Dress Goods, 634 Hamilton A nsa n Ma. m at n of all 110 ft UH II at r m u Kiwi iuph 1891. Caas. mores, W orsteds, C.'hoiotfl, &c., &c. Thc-e tiro seasonable rub rics and tve have ihem in all the newest, styles and effects. The markets were searched for the best find here they are in grcnt array at all prices. Our reputation as merchant tailors is. established. "We make tho best fitting clothing at the lowest figure, two important facte lo be borne in mind when you think of getting measured for new clothing, IFg would like you to call and see us before you leave your measure elsewhere. K. ll.-Only one word more. Don't' forget that we havetunuRcked new thlngis In season able. Footwear for Mon, Wonnm'unil Children also Dents mm I things. IS TIME. TO TALK ABOUT 7 i. all prices included everything worth be is new style, price and yon see our stock of goods . W er 11 Pa Hie very best, qualities at exceed, Crockery ware, Glaaaware,- elsewhere. has just been received the price very lowest notch. St., Allentown. kinds nicelj exl4 this uffic. PriM m stf . We WOLFF'S ' perfect Harness dressing. U1FD BT MKH. WOMEN las OHILDRSJIT. A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. LEATHER PRESERVER. A Handsome polish. IB WATER-PROOF. .an mill in li iiiiunjini. .Mil .VERY Household EVERY Office LVEHY Mechanic EVERY Stable rhtr r rnvfil tit, TnfAtT TarnMt at the 9UI. trim Old a new ruemrvrtc jilu Othih Lia line Chihawarc . L'. 9TAIN TlNWANK '' t arAiri you n Old rairctd 1 l gt SABY-t, Coach and vvoLrr- u baHdouh, Phliedelphla. '.. ' 'i V v I'l't and Bfus fltmUJltng Mwrj THE COVW KNOWSI Tnln. , hlft K ftratl ct ctttlt totathtr m drlithiig rsm mesas SB rmoaat nt ttjtposurs trhicai tew cm mtHiUrrt t thuut strknis r-mlu. II ncktcts do nit 1' 'iltr, it will bs found that such liftrAship iiius)'r BTinas no thttmuttsm find similxr eornp'.smti. At sch llmss d " Fiih Brand Slick er" ! wrtkllSTllit in oM,f.nd is Intllusbla l my one Kpotcd t slormy wtsthsr. For 11 si. i't nits, yon runt a Fommel Slicksr, hich kicpi Iks entitt ilddls, pemsnsl, snd csntls dry, snd coin rll!r envelopes lh l1r from hd to loot. can't fttwil,vitntriiuinMtr. And,bMs kespinr him ry, it nps him mm. Eiery rsnje tldsr kit on. Why ihonKn't Jou) Bcwira at wofthhtsiajilaion artry jamient slsmpsd with " Fiih Btiad" TriJj MstS. Don't accept My ioltriat coat r Inn jm ta hiTa tha " Fish Bran Slicker" d.lvirl mihaet eatri oast. Fartlculiis end Ulttratl ca'.ilaua baa. A. J. TOWKfS, - Host an, Mass. a (" . .'4...'.,r... I'HlLADKl.lM.f . is't'.a t.. V SCIUFFMANM'S ASTHMA CURE tiBitvUtloi, m action li tmniMUt, dlre ani certain Mi a nrt It tk fHall la all frbro tuiii A sinjla) trial saryitCH ua ncyii uaiuni, rric, sva, 41 irv mi u JUSKIS), UT VJ M,Ua COpi B T99 ilP'f. mm If ir Htm one ihoald tx taken TQ-8IQHT with ilerabran- eum Oroup.wbat would you loI HiUtl UjaUClUU GUIUU taT9 iuitfi ntjjitt Beldiit's Remedy Is a taatele,Mnu.oM poi wder.and Is tho nnlriafoirnard. rauea 1. Unlor NOW from Tonr rtruirirlit w. Atamnltj txi' Hit CK. etlDIH FEOFBIITARY CO., JAMAICA, H.T A aarnpio pawner dj man iijr itw Prof. ALEXANDER BOUDBOU Si 5 Iaipnowit yeraa or age. Wti aslurtcutot uedlelue and tiurgcry for seven 5 eats under tin (MiMtu lit. Nelson, and attrr ten Years' hnrn Mtldy and in commutation nithsevou of the innt enilaeiit physician In (ho city nt PliiIodcljililH slnco 1H71. 1 have, discovered the cuie u man) 10-calied inrwaiilo utwnan. ' It can Dp Ivantr bg doubted that the .Tine can fie cured; tlint paralyzed limbs can bo restored a their natural tiic, nnd freneral ilchllliy ciirrrt I'onKestlon uf the brain, apeplexy. results of sun stroke ni'd the worst case ot ructirimtlsni, acl sttca, neumlitin, liver complaint, Vrltfhts' div eitawof the kUueye, hip and none dlneii.se. ca t&rrn. bronchitis, chronic ilvsrnteiy, nod so railed nrort uisrase nnu uipnterin, an entirety aured with mire medicines of my own iirepara- nop, 1U1 , uuseu nroncrlv uit directed. urltlK nine oara ocr 16,0.0 periom in 1111 cllVHlonc nave, usca menu iiicua'ines nnu 1111 vnioi llvuic wlluesfiea soea uf it llleir worm. All their tut nioh olllce and lali ati Be obtained b cnlllnc nt the ottlc oratory of PnifeJisor lfoudrou. No. Noitli Tenth Street, l'ltilidclplils. I was in; ".elf In jured 111 the spine and .ii.il.f il for si t en yen and Iironouocd ItwuiaUle by scirnoi the most aWet,voUnsudmii((enn of tins cl . lam pow welt and healthy, tun wg cured myaetl with "nUlateiio'iliow vrejudli ed against Im provement l uiedlclue ni"J U', when you can w saved. ; I will not go Into practice mjself, lelnp;oer S Jrears of aire, but li! fell my nvdlemca. f pave tiro enrtseoe physicians conuceted with ln to af-titiid to Clililiijr at the iVkM.-ncrs ol the ilek If required. I'onie otic, i'ome all siiftercis ami b teslore.l lo bealtt), riired by theso b'iri- incd'.-ines and tlius ieoexiiricnce utul btli, vc for oti:scles. Olaca and Laboratory ope u ally from 7 A. M to ! 1L V. IMH or write A 1,1- VAN DLH BSUDIttf iu. i.-T .i. 11.11 hi., rniianttjiiii 1, t-.i 6$; 13.00 Uoirs i . WW Jlsaijiajiaimlf nlttOR L. DOUOLAS SHOE and other n it 1 tie for Hfti'!, n, n. r.irifl sinai mti Hi avmrwvl 1 OQ boUotu. AddntM W. la. DOVGVAH, BrnkfU, Uam. Adam TVT.ihrkam &on, Af;cut 1.EU1011TOM. All i!:t' '.in l'Ucst liftv? w be found in the ('AiibtiN .lun fi.fi' . Apamphletot tnformjtlon ndti-Z WAstract ot tha Uws, sbuirln f How tom ci3n Obtain Patents, Caraata, TradefE jHaa, Copyrlcbts, "tftf m)' P0LAU l'x, i'lifnx' HIE DANCER' IU' TRIED ! I oriT IN. TO OE V li . . . Aiiothn "ry ! Tlxir l.i 1 V. Ill Alao MnLi- I i Aiv Jilt 0tLlaud Ilut. effurts to livo er tho North roi.i ;.l oi v ill be abandoned only when thi i r.' tmaeinarv uoint ia discovered. For 200 yrai 3 brave and adventurous souk have sacritlced comfort, health, aud life itself in the quest of this elusive spot, only to be met with disaster and utter failure. And yet the spirit of enterpriso, tho desire for exploration, avo not suhducil. The determination to penetrate this un known place is as stubborn and persistent as if danger and privation and death had not attended all former attempts. Noth ing in provious expeditions hold.) out any prospect of success; tho survivoro of those other journeys are yet. alive to tell the harrowing tale of the awful dosola tion of that desert of ico and mow, but they can not daunt the hardy nnd adven turous men who still cherish tho hopo of final success. Two expeditions for this purpose aro now in the midst of preparations, buoy ant with hope, confident of success, win ing to hazard all risks. Ono of thoao will start from Norway in June, under the command of Dr. Fndtjof Nansen, a distinguished Norwegian oxplorer. Ho is preparing for an abf ence or live years. His ship will weigh 170 tons and will bo so constructed that when struck by great masses of ice it will be forced out of the water to the top of the mass. It will be manned by a crew of eight men and fully oquipped for the lone journey, lr, Nansen will sail straight through Bering Strait into the Arctic. Ocean, and then follow the current. Ho bolieves that a current runs from the coast of Siberia into an open polar sea. His reason for this belief is that after the ill fated Jean- nette was abandoned on the north Bcr ing coast, near the mouth of tho river Lena, articles believed to belong to tins ship wero picked up on tho west coast of Ureenland. Dr, Nansen s theory is urn; they got into this Siberian current, wero carried toward the pole, and then down through Bftuln'8 Bay to the western shores of Greenland. It will bo remem' bered that various scientific societies in Europo havo discouraged Dr. Nnnsen's theories, but lie will proceed with his ox pedition, and wo shall hear of him no more for flvo years, if over. The second oxpedition is of n very different nature. It is under tho direc tion of Engineer Robert E. Peary, of tho United States Navy, who has obtained leave of absenco for 18 months, com mencing May 1. Ho will conduct his ex pedition overland through Greenland in a northeasterly direction. Three or four men will comprise the party, and they will travel with dogs and sledges. Mr. Peary has previously explored in Green land, and ho is quite certain that, theso great ico plateaus form tho safest and surest route to the North Pole. He feels suro that lie will reach the northern limits of the land and find a sea of solid ico, upon which he will cout inua to travel. His plan tneete the approval of Engineer Melvillo and other Arctic explorers. Tho cost of this expedition will bo borno by geographical and scientific societies. In tho latter case it will not be impossible lo follow the party up with a rescuing ex pedition, .13 has been necessary in all provious attompte at explorations. Vhat lies iu that impenetrable beyond is for tho imagination alono to depict. It may bo only an endless expanse of ico and snow, with nothing to repay tho tre mendous exertion of finding it except tho satisfaction of a universal curiosity. But thore has always existed a vision of an open sea, an equable climate, vegetation, and It has oven been dreamed that a race of people might live in tltis wonderland. And restless, daring, Inquiring humanity will continuo its research to the end of time, or until all the mystery is solved. Teaching Your Dog. The easiest' trick to teach a dog is jumping. First put the learner into a corner, and make a bar of a stick a cauo will answer the purpose so tliat he can not get outof the corner except by jump ing over it. Do this until he jumps over the stick without hesitation, when you may gradually raise tha height of the bar any required distance from tho floor. After the trick lias been learned in the corner, it may be tried in the center of the room. Later on you may make a hoop of your arms and teach your pupil to jump through it, and after a while a real hoop. Possibly one tliat is covered with tissue paper may be substituted with good results. Another easy trlolr is sitting up. As in the first trick, begin in a corner. Place tho pupil in a sitting pose, so that liis back finds support against the walls, and by tapping him lightly under the chin force him to sit up. After some practico he can do this without much effort. Nowaocustom him to sit up without any back support. It is harder to make a dog stand erect than to do either of tho two tricks just described. As before, it should be begun in tho corner. If the learner tries to come down upon all fours before his lesson is over tap his chin and the bottom of his forepaws with tho whip. When he can stand erect he should bo taught to walk, Tliia is dono by holding out a piece of meat or soiuo dainty mor sel ou a level with his mouth, and then slowly hacking away from him so as to induce him to follow. Aftor he has walked a few steps toll lam to stand on bis four feet and give him tho bait tliat you have encouraged him with. Let me say here that you sliuuld never Jet your dog come to tho end of any trick Witliout commanding him to do so. It Should never be left to a dng'n own jutlg ment to bring a performance to a close. You should be the mooter of t-uromonies all the way through at the cud as well as at the begianing of tho show. Never exercise your pupil for too long a time at a stretch. You may woary him and make him dread tho leonou hour. Dr. Glover, in Harper's Young l'eople. A 91. 300 Butterdy. A young man camping iu the Sierras discovered and captured .1 Imtterfly of an unusual speuch. He sent il to tho , Smithsonian institution at Washington, and received a check for $l,.";ii), with the request to make careful search for other moths of the same kind. It waj an in dividual of a foMll nRX'ic3, supp6soi t be extinct, and greut was tho oxcitojiioiit . among sclenti.Ha at the diw-i ivory tliat one of the rate had liecn recent h nine. Although diligent search haa been made by men paid fur thu bt-rwee, no oilier epeoiincn lias been found. Discovered by Accident. neverkuew until lfceutly," aoid a mail, ''that I wis slightly nuai Lighted. I happruetl ti juu ou a pair oi i;l.ises j tst t try them, atul an they fitted my the result to me a uniaitig. 1 Kul my eyes eiaiuiu d ami found that I had been nt-HraiyhUd ithout know ing it. I aniusu myself now by looking at distant objects through my gU&-, and enjoy the clearness, whereas I had ii ' always kuppoked, if X had thought a nj - ! Ihntir ar ull nhn.if it tliat tin. fnlmi.r base wis a natural mult of long distance vision. " Kew, York TnbuiK PAIN EXPELLEE, Is find will ever bo tho best Bemotly ion w sisiftiai aws. - - - T v n . MMA nnnVanne. 1 ff-r! L, tUAa. nhnat BTitll Joints, Kourolgio, t3prina, em Before yoa mei tiy, enma r. r- r- nt? n il A TI fS H tt ktko valuabla Dook. "Q14. tr ' HsaltW' jitlJ IV nilnTaamcnts of jramlnint JhTilclM M K. aooaaaa: im 3 1 U uroaaway, HEV TOItiv. S8 Medals Awirdedl f. Enropao Honseal BndoliUdtjliOiidoa, Vi?nna, .fragile, novwroam, uiwb, 1 60 Cents a bottlo, For Solo by Would rathor bo without broad Danor'a BBnEita8, Maraustttj, Mijh.. ' NOT. 1, lSMt " The Hot. 3. KoMblol of above rloee write I Ii avo Buffered a great deal, and vrtuasvas I faet now a- norvoas attaok eomiag I take a does ef Pastor KoenlB's Narve Tonle and t rallaved. 1 think a great deal of It and would rathe bo without bread than without UiaToalo. Curod ontlroly aftor 12 years I Tosiwasd. Kara Co., K. T Fabr. 1588. My dangbtn bad fits from trfsJit sfaae IS years, sometimes S to 4 attacks within M bonra wltbont any warning-1 dnrlng thfso ipallc hT thumbs ronld bo eramced toward the faflda H tier bands, bcr rooith be drawn lldawwys, ttsr nook would swell up, and bar faee aismnad bluelib color, tils would last from 10 to IS mj nutos alter tbat aha slept, was dronry for about 2 hour 9. Wo triad many remedies wltbant any Improvement, but 0 bottles ot Pastor Eoestjn NerTO Tonlo oured bar at last ; we thsrafor ro ComasaJtWB retaeay to all lf""a. CI fOua EDlJt. . ur f3Vr- -?lt u t "i r . 1 1 - i d (rrn lo fliv r 'nl 'r' ' tii'i -i - I.v.- . ir- -.-r pi-' . " ' i - . o' cL- i -t-'i r 11 ' n 1 o' i - -i vc:-i i, n'.ct l- by tao HOP!-'.)') J .il 5!.iv, v : jll i'cjea il -- "i Dr. ('. T. Tloui, ngt .''l.eiiightfii' o more N .... oi this. Rubber Shoes nnlfia worn unsomfovtftblf tfgftt will often tUlp uS the feet. THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO, o r a klioo with Inaldo of heel lined with rabbea T 1 1 -n in to tho shoe and prevents tlaa raDoOf fu-ia .1 ,'i.lmj off. Call for tho " Colchester "ADHEG5VE COUNTERS. JOHN E. LOTZ, V7tclealo atcent Alii :. luvt . PA. AT Jll 1. ft, BY flotall denials i.. ii h iu' ti t names li .ei:-l hero onapplleatloii. t'i .t 1". l'V-vi tiIJ.-u.r. i'ci Vli. S f i. V.J 1 .T I. vi'. uixainyharrWi t. viix Canjoudll - I hard a do ten . nerfvN't smvs, 1 1 .a.' nie liimlaiuaL 'i i nvoirtuintl6a ci .-l t tht HpaYia ta p Imr ' K't : c ' :o, April 4, vt i rn iroof Kendall . ... it IVwrtera than (i l.. It WtM tilt) le6 iiodver iLiod. err j U Uwrxi, vcr.'l I ottlesof ywjr ; rnt iui eve w, oo w .x wasqulUi lama n aow enttrvlr f iu ' .tk on tH joint, i. H. illTTCIHNS, Di. T.. J ITK'nuT ( : )J'.r i n. I ijii i : 'i t Snu in lL.ro n- J libit t i mrr K-ft a-. O ii 1 t m Po-.ci -r 1 ovoj- Ltys t'l 1 1 . O nr. Da. n. .T KiitAU. tV., Pl tr j ri I ,w- lJ K- nl't.' Cpa- inC v,ilualj"i- Hi 1 Irimn 1 Kith il .ac SjfciM . frora l tssieunfiiA -1 ) t' n mm mi. y iu.3, L.i, 3Ut8,iJ. Cb. TJ. J. Kstoil:. Co . Genu: I UUnk It my uy to ren1r tou my thanks (ur your tar faiaeil IC i ' lira SpoTLn Cnire. 1 had a (anr yeae old nllr wiileh 1 true.) vary laehlr. shabnil a ver si-w ro hw .Ueatee. ttrlWt about elgl.t different kl'tdi nf medlelaes wMch diil no g.ioil Z jiurehiutl a Lot la ur your Kaaul .11 4 Spavin CursWlUah cured lu-r Iu f aur days. Irbuuunours, iUaios dowser Price $1 per bottlo, or six touieoforfcl. All draff. Btau lut o It ur coju b.'l 1 1 f juu.ur It will be Muk to any address oa receiptor priiMbytasprofirta tore, UK. U. J. KBNDALI. 00., BuoabarkU Kitll.-i, Yorcionti t llnu , f 1 U.IV, L II IM . t ;.i . i , . I. . ti I ii a . Is i . . I. , I.. ".III. il.flu, 'I'litaiv'iiaV.'ia' A ildf .1 uuca. : l uip, ua i.'. il ,r.tJJ wUii aj. .nt.'r, ,u ..... ku.tr . r .- .i I I i ,, , t. nui.iD a-m" i-...uu. riifc-. --a. & ,.t. . i . , t. . ' i .o. ii aii am I) jSm Jand othar itvuff
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers