BT11I0PIANS TC11NED WHITE. Destors 'T This Can II Done Tlirongh Una Transplanting of Skin. ProTided a TlcUm could bo found for the Banning operation, surgical skill is equal to tho feat of turning a negro's skin permanently -white. Tho question of tho transposition of color In the cuticle of the. two races has been given n local ad peculiar interest by on oxperimont In tho grafting of tho skin of a negro upon a white man by Dr. John Ego, of Heading, Pa. The experiment of Dr. Ege was mado for the purposo of healing a wound on th leg of a whlto man, and if it sue seeded In this it was all that was ox pecUdofit Not only did it do this, but the wound bogan to heal Dr. E?e was rarprUod to notice tho 80 particles of Hack skin transplanted were gradually losing their color, and by the time tho round had entirely healed the now sur face was sa whlto xa if tho cuticle bo longed by naturo to tho spot to which it was transplanted. This result was sur prising to tho doctor, becauso medical men hare hitherto declared that colored (kin, wherever transplanted, would re tain its color. It seems probablo now, therefore, that some of the theory of Bkln grafting may undergo a change, and that n the future one may be enabled to change one's skin as easily as the Pari sian belle the color of her hair. A physician, In seriously discussing the matter, sold that tho original causo cf tho difference in tho color of the skin f different races is still a matter of somo dispute. Somo authorities on the sub ject maintain that it is attributable solely to climatot In contradiction of this, however, other authorities provo that tho dark color of tho skin does not depend upon geographical position, nor oven al together on racial purity, by tho fact that the extremes of the chromatic scalo urn found throughout tho whole negro do main. Dr. J. V, Shoemaker, the eminent der matologist of this city, in speaking of the result of Dr. Ego's oxperimont, said that, in his opinion, a negro's skin grafted upon & whlto man would probably loso its color, tho process of cutting disturb ing the cells containing' the coloring mat ter. Dr. H. O. Bocunlng, demonstrator cf anatomy at the Medico Chirurgical College, also holds this opinion, but at the same time says it is imperative that tho particles of skin transplanted should be very minute, as in the case of Dr. Ege's experiment. Dr. Boeunlng also said that while colored skin transplanted on a white man will l6so its color and be come white, white. fektn grafted upon a negro would never become block. From this it will be seen that although a negro might possibly be turned white, thoso white persons who are so enamored of the soft, glossy, unctuous epidermis of the negro as to deslro a change aro de barred by nature from Indulging their peculiar taste. Philadelphia Record. Tit Good Book. ' A good book who can exaggerate its power? Benjamin Franklin said that bis reading of Cotton Mauler's "Essays to Do Good" in childhood gavo him holy aspirations for all the rest of his life. Georgo Law declared that a biography li read in childhood gavo him all his subsequent prosperities. A clergyman, many years ago, passing to the far west, topped at a hotel. He saw a woman copying something from Doddridge's "Else and Progress." It seemed that he had borrowed tho book, and thero were some things she wanted especially to remember. The clergyman had in hia satchel a copy of Doddridge's "Rise and Progress,'' and 10 he made her a present of li. Thirty years passed on. The clergyman came that way and he asked where the woman was whom he had seen long ago. They said! "She lives yonder, in that beautiful house." Ho went there and said to her: "Do you remember me?" Sho said: "Noj I do not." Ho said: "Do you remember a man gave you Doddridge's Rise and Progress' 80 years ago?" "Oh, yea; I remember. That book saved my out I loaned tho book to all my neighbors, and they read it and thoy were converted to God, and wo hod a MviTal of religion which swept through the whole community, wo built a church and called a pastor. You see that spire, don't you? Tho church was built ob the result of that book you gavo ma 80 years ago." Oh, tho power of a good book! But alas! for the Influenco of n bad book, John Angel James, than whom England never hod a holier minister, stood in Ills pulpit at Birmingham and aid: "Twenty-five years ago a lad loaned to me an infamous book, Ho would loon it only 15 minutes, and then I had to give it back ; but that book has haunted me like a specter over since. I have in agony of soul, on my knees before God, prayed that ho would ob literate from my soul the memory of it; but I shall carry tho damage of it until tha day of my death. " The assassin of Sir William Russell de clared that ho got tho inspiration for his crime by reading what was then a new and popular novel, "Jack Shophord." Homer's "Iliad" made Alexander the warrior, Alexander said bo. The story at Alexander made Julius Ccesar and Charles XII both men of blood. Have yeu In your pocket, or in your trunk, or in your desk at .business, a bid book, a bad picture, a bad pamphlet? In God's nam I warn you to destroy it. Tal mage. ' . Dandet'a Poverty. When the unknown Daudet, now Daudet the rich and famous, first came up to Paris from Lyons, ho was so poor teat ne wore a pair of rubber boots with out slippers or stockings under them. aad a ragged suit of summer clothes, while he made his cold journey in a f night car, eating nothing for two days to save expense. By chance the empress saw a copy of his poems, and directod the Duo d Moray to stnd for him, with tha greatest difficulty the poor fellow persuaded a tailor to trust him for a suit of clothes in which he might answer tha duke's summons to the Tuilleries. But when Da Moray offered him tho secre taryship, with a salary of 0,090 francs. nil nixdjbtpa were over forever. TUB DATjaUTEIVS X.OVBK. XVhttt Mother' Doty I With II peet to Heart Affairs. There Is no race of young people yet bam with old heads upon their shoulders, nor should we desire it. The unreason ableness, the extravagances, and the illu sions of youth aro part of its charming conditions. But a husband is to be chosen, not alone for the quickly fleeting hour of youth; he is to be a friend and supporter through the burden and heat of the day, and a companion for tho long shadows of the evening of life. Therefore no girl should bo allowed to choose a husband as she would choose a partner in a dance, and yet this is what many girls aro Inclined to do. Mothers ought to supplement by their wn experience the inexperience and motions of their daughters, and to warn them gainst passions which bring ovil unless guard ad and directed to good ends. For tha marriages of affection, on which wa are apt to prids ourselves, are very often almpla marriages of youthful caprice. Too often love in a cottage Games In for all the hardships of a cot tasa without love. IM mothers, tharafora, guide their i at tsjt moat important tuna. THE NEXT NEW THING. MAKING PHOTOQRAPHS IN BRILLIANT COLORS. It Will lie Dons Before I.onR-The Only Trouble lUmaliililg I to Fix the Tlnti Advantages to U Galneil Polarlaed Light. "Thero is not tho least doubt in my mind that tho problem of photographing in colors will bo solved before long, " said tho eminent export, Mr. Smilllo, of tho Smithsonian Institution at Washington. "I anticipate that within tho next 10 years this long sought object will bo at tained. At presont the most distinguished experimenters in photography all over the world are ongaged upon tho Bubject, and already they havo arrived at par tially successful results. Thero is one Frenchman who claims that ho has actually discovered a successful process, though others dispute his assertion. "You must understand that photo graphing in colors is, in one senso, no new thing. As early as the days of tha daguerreotypo it was sometimes accom plished by accident. That is to say, once in a whilo tho sun picture would be found to have reproduced a color in soms mysterious way that no one knew how to explain. It has since been surmised that the curious result was duo to a trace of copper that got into tho sensitive surface. At all events, copper has been used in efforts to get colors sinco, and with some degree of success. However, it has been found much better for the purpose to use chlorldo of silver, which is mado, by exposure to light for a certain time, sensitive to color waves. But tho trouble lias been with experiments in this lino that tho colors would not remain. They can be produced usually now, but how to fix them is the difficulty, so that thoy will stay. Nevertheless, before very long the secret will bo such no longer, I ex pect, and portraits and other pictures will bo painted in colors by tho camera. "A great improvement has recently been introduced In tho shape of 'isochro matio' plates, made with a new chemical composition, which, though they do not reproduce tho colors actually, do give, in n way that they have novcr hitherto been given, the 'values' of tho colors of objects. To explain what I mean, look at those two photographs of a vase full of flowers. The vase was in light yellow and tho bouquet was mado up of yellow jonquils, bluo hyacinths, and white narcissus. One of the photographs is from an ordinary plate, and you will ob serve that all the color values aro lost. The narcissus comes out whlto, because it is white; but tho yellow vase is made black, for the reason that yellow takes that way ; the jonquils are nearly black also, and tho hyacinths look anything but blue. Now, on the other hand, look at this other photograph, which is of the same vaso and posy from an 'igochro matio' plate. Tou sea that in the latter, though no colon are produced, the tints are so well given by the shading that the hyacinths really look bluo and tho jonquils and the vase light yellow, as in the original. Tills you can not help ad mitting is in itself a great step ahead. . "Color photography would be a great help to us in our work of making photo micrographs of sections of rocks. In tho so called 'llthological division' of tho National Museum we try to exhibit the various rocks of the world in four ways. We show, tint, a block of a particular kind of stone. Next, we givo in figured the supporting strength of that stone. Third, wo offer a picturo in water colors, showing how a building mado of that stono will look. And finally we hang up on tho window, where tho light shinee through it, a greatly magnified section of tho stone as it is seen under a micro scope by polarized light. For this last purposo a small pieco of rock is ground down until it is the thinnest possiblo transparent film. A ray of light is passed through a prism of Iceland spar, which has tho peculiar property of so separat ing the light wave3 as to 'polarizo' tho light, as the technical phrase is. Pre cisely tho meaning of this it would take too long to explain in detail, but it is suf ficient to say that it has a certain effect of refraction which accomplishes the pur poso l wish to describe. "The ray of light, having cone through tho prism of Iceland spar, passes on through tho film of rock, which is mounted on a glass plate, and beyond through a microscopo, tho other end of which is fitted into a camera. Thus a very much magnified image of the rock section is thrown upon the sensitive plate inside the camera and a big picturo of it is made. The picturo is merely in black and white, but the imago produced on tho ground glass at tho back of the camera is in all sorts of beautiful colors, each element of which the stone is com posed being made by the refracting effect of the polarized light to take on a tint of its own, so that tho least pretty bit of ordinary cobblestone is a patchwork of lovely hues. As it is wo are obliged to tint tho photographs with water colon, copied after the imago on the ground glass; but, if wo had a way to photo graph colon, the exquisitely tinted pict' ures of the stones could bo obtained directly. "If you care to look at the windows in tho south wing of the museum, which light the llthological exhibition, you will see a number of these colored photomi crographs just as they would appear to your eye If you looked at the originals through a microscope. They are put up on tho windows in order that the light may shine through them and show their transparency, exactly as would be the case if you wero employing a microscopo lor the examination of the sections, " A WII of Fiona Air, Near Dayton, Ga., there is a well locally known as the " well of frozen air. " In drilling the well a stratum of frozen clay and gravel was encountered at a depth of 65 feet. After passing through five feet of this numerous cavities were encountered from which cold air came in gusts. The escape of the air from the well can be heard roaring for nearly 200 yards. Tho air which comes from the subterranean depths is so frigid that it is not possible for any one to hold his hand over the opening for more than two minutes without having It frozen. A bucket of water set over the opening will freeze through and through within a few noun, it is needless to odd that work was abandoned on the well when the cavities of "frozen air" wero tapped. If ttiiaaelphiu Ledgnr. Alaskan Mosquitoes, Moss, shrubs, and berriee grow in great prolusion along yamitat Bay shore, and over the moraine a. regular trail was formed as the largo brown bean crossed ana recrossed In search of food and ber riee, writes M. B. Kerr In Seribner. Tho glacial stream divided into a thousand branches and formed an ideal delta, do positing silt and glacial debris. Our course took us over a mountain spur and across an interior basin about 1,500 feet in height, filled with numerous lakes and swarming with mosquitoes. Indeed, there were such myriads of tho latter tliat imagination eugs-ested that each flake of snow had concealed within it a germ, and thus the mosquito had gener ated. Here it is that sometimes huge brown bean, driven to fury and despera tion by these tormenting little beast, finaily tear their fUsfe and dia i bjjobt. A SemlbleJIun Would use Kemp's llalsnm for the Thrnnt and Lmiea. H In curing mora cases of CihikIi, mills Asthma, llronehltis. Croup and all Throat mill proprietor litis authorized any ilrujuglsttoBlve iuig irouuies man any oilier rnenieine. lue you a Sample lloulc Free to coin Incc ydn ottlie merit oi mis great loiium and SI. mno IlUltliJ CM If it gngs a mun to Ides a man, why doos it not gag n woman to klsw a man? Women aro much nicer than men. Kerrnnml I.lver l'llls. All important illsttivory. Tlicv net cm tlie liver, stonincli ntulbocl through the nerve. A now prlnclp'c. 'i'licy Bicc01y cure biliousness, bail tmlc, li ipiil liver, piles nni coruUipntii'ti Splendid IW men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. Co uses for 25 mils. .Simmies fire nt T. 1) Thomas and V. l' Jilervs Dnu: Store. If n thau can loam to forget himsolf, ho is in a very fair way of earning pop ularity by romoinborlng others. A great many pooplo get into tho swim who can't swim. A (treat Uattle Is constantly coluu on In the human sslcin ttlieli Mm sillier with (-nnsmnnlli.il. (-0111211S or colds; Ihey Miho to ruin licnllli mid druitvlc- iiius 10 viiu K"t iiiKV umr y wHiiuiiy imu usn l'miTUm Coi'.ijli and Consumption Cure. I ICu Vil UIIU DO ITU!. Dr. lice's Liver Hcffiilator Is n sure cure for dyspepsia, biliousness, lieiirllmrn, liuligeillon, and all kidney complaint, 'trial bottles free at Thomas' Unix Store. Lovo is n sacrod matter; but it is difficult for a woman to lnnko hor fourth cr fifth lovor bollovo it. Tho dovil has lots of silont partuors in tho world. Itpoclt. tne iraneiuun irom mnir, imitcriiiK ami puin. ful sickness to robust health marks nn epoch In the llfo of tlio Individual. Such a remarkable event Is treasured in lbs memory and the agency whereby the Rood health das been attained Is Kratcluily blessed. Hence It Is that so much Is heard In praise cf Electric Hitters. Ho many feel they one tholr restoration to health, to the use or me uresi a iterative ana -ionic. If TO ato troubled with any disease of kidneys, liver or stomach, of lone or short standing you will surely find rellel bv use of Electrlo Hitters. Soldu. tec. end il.CO per bottle at UEHUlt'S urux Enure When voman obeys man, she Is bis dolight; whou man obeys woman, ho oinis hor contempt. Wo hato to sco girls throw lcissee, Thenvcrnito girl U such a thundering bad 'shot. Ktipetisy. This li what vou cutrlit to have. In fact, vou must have It, to fully enjoy hie. Thousands are searching tor It dally, and mourn imr because they find It not. Thousands upon thousands ol dollars aro spent annually by our people In the hope tbat they may attain mis ooon. ahu yci it tnav bo bad br all. Wo trie Hitters, II usod according to directions and he use nersistcd In. will brlntr you Kood dices. tlon and oust ibo demon dyspepsia and Install Instead eupepsy. We recommend Electrlo Hit lers lor uyfipeuEin anu an uisunacn ui luv tivL-r, stomach and kidneys. Sold at 60o. and $1.00 por Dome ny jieuer, urugKiii, If slander did not hurt its victims thero would bo no particular ploasuro In it for tho slanderer. No man over forgot to charge his friends ap with tho things ho promised to do for thorn. Tako Warning. And don't lot tho norms of that rilo disease, Catarrh, tako root and flourish in yoursystem. Sulphur Bittors will provent this and will mako yon strong ana Jicaltny. Hictllor wookiy l'ross. Tho man who said "All's fair in lovo and war"js undoubtedly tho man who got tho best of it in both cases. A lablospoonful of powdered alum sprinklod in a barrel of water will pro cipitato all impuro matter to tho bot ton. A l'"utal Mistake. Physicians iniiico no moro fatal mis take than when they inform patients that nervous heart troubles como from tho stomach and aro of littlo conso- ?uonco. Dr. Franklin Miles, the noted ndiana specialist, has provon tho con trary in his now book on "Heart Dis ease," which may bohad f reo at Thomas, Lohighton and Biory, Weissport who guarantees and recommends Dr. Miles' uncqualed New Heart Curo, which has tho largest sale of any heart remedy in tho world. It euros nervous and or ganic heart disease, short breath, flut tering, pain or tendcrncssin tho sldo, arm or shoulder, irregular pulso, faint ing, smothoring, dropsy, otc. Ills Ro storativo Norvino cures lioadacho, fits, otc. What goes most against a farmor's grain? His mowing machine. A good many peoplo say moro If thoy didn't talk so much. A steak is nono tho moro costly for being raro. I va3 a sufferer from catarrh for fifteen years, with distressing pain ovor my oyos. I usod Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying results. Am ap parently curoa. n,. u. warren, Uut land, Vt. i suuerou irom o sovero cola in my head for months and could get no re lief. Was advised to uso Ely's Cream Balm. I am froo from my cold aftor using tho Balm ono week, and I bollovo it is tho host romody known. Samuol J. Harris, Wholosalo Grocor. 119 Front St, New 1 ork. Never judgo an Insurance- company by tho quality of tho blotting paper it gives nway. Some men aro liko blottsug-paper; thoy may bear tho inipross of a hua dred different things and yet thoy aro worthless. Head this papor. Au ounco of koop your mouth shut is better than a pound of explanation after you havo said it. Why are colts liko rich men's sons? Bocauso thoy won't work until thoy aro broke. Cheap tinwaro is said to bo very dangorous, tho coating of tho iron qoiv talning poisonous materials, generally antimony. A man who Is u poor Hor finds it oon- vonient to stiok to the truth. Thero aro u thousand and ono ways to mako money; thoro is only ono way to savo it. A man novor fully realises tho wealth of information ho tloosu't possess till his first child begins to ask questions. Tho nloo things a man nays to a woman boforo ho marries, her, he is callod upon to provo every day aftr ho is married. It is moro blossed to givo than to re ceive. This applies especially to modi cino. Across the Deep, to the Far West, On steamboats, ears and etage-coaclies, 1 foe- tetter's titoiuacli tlltterg u curled as tlie most Important Item in the materia o( the tHrellng nubile. Itileurhe vitiated, brackish water of Its hurtful iwopertles and eqecraole flavor, counteracts and iwtfjalclous effects upon the stomach of bad or tndlwstible food, n-iuedies cramps, heartburn aud wind u on the stomach It Is a One defense against malaria disorders nullwes the eKcct ol eixcuhe boat, eotdapd daujn. relieves sleL headache, and u au tucom parabte core lr eoetlveuess and btlllousuese. Tlie fatigue of travel often tells mot,t disastrously upon InvaUdsaud ooualesceuts, occasionally to such an extent as to jeopardize Hie. Teutons In feeble health, apprehensive o! bud effi cts fi um travel, will, it provided with Jlie HiIuif, 1 lar lewbltel) to have thtir fears r.aUeJ Spring, IT . And we Have 'Em! In great assortment and at nil prices. Wc can't tell you all about them, but thoy arc perfect in style, workmanship and price. Come and see "and also take a look at Our Carpets and Furniture. In. which lines aie included everything worth be ing Everything is new style, price and Don't buy until you see our stock of goods Kenierer & Swartz, NORTH FIRST STREET, - IS IIEAJJUUAPiTEUS FOR- GENERAL HARDWARE, AXL KIND OF COAL, & OPS. PUBLIC SQUARE, Bank treet, Lehighton, Pa SSOPPOSITE J, FIRST STREET, - Has just opened an entire new line of LADIES' FINE DRESS GOODS! Comprising all the very latest styles in White Goods. Sa teens, Prints, Ginghams, Marseilles, Seersuckers and Fancy Dress Patterns of the very best qualities at exceed ing low prices. Groceries, Provisions, Crockeryware,Glasswaxe, V ood and Willowware of the best makes at loiv figures. Cloths Cassimers, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Eeadv made Clothing in great variety and at prices with the reach of all purchasers prices fully as nougiit lor at any other general store m this vicinity. Carpets, Oil-cloths, Lamps and Pistures in great variety and of best quality at Rock Bottom Prices. Best quality of Flour and Peed at prices iully as low as the same articles can be purchased A car load ol coarse salt y been marked down to the All goods of the very best quality and aTc being sold at prices equally as low as the same goods m this section. Call and be convinced. fespectlully, July 823-71 &.M0S REIEL. We are 634 Hamilton ifiO WODi of ali JUU ff mill at this office. Pri4Kt low. 1891. Cassimeres, W orsteds, Corkscrews, Cheyiots, &c. &c. These aro seasonable Jhb vics and wo have them in all tho newest stylos and effects. Tho markets were searched for the best and hero they are in great array at all prices. Our reputation as merchant tailors is established. Wo make the best fitting clothing at the lowest figure, two important facts to be borne in mind when you think of getting measured for new clothing. lKo would like you to call and see us before you leave your measure elsewhere. N. 11.- Only one word more. Don't forget lliatveliave?unpacked new tlilngi In season able Footwear for MciO Women 'and Clillilren, also Oenls l'urnlslilnjs. IS TIME TO TALK A130UT & S. DEPOT,sgr - LEHIGHT0M, Pa low as the same goods can be elsewhere. has just been received the price very lowest notch. can bought at any general stoie Offering St., Allentown. ki,1(!s nicely exeeutetf BREAD OF LDFE. AND YET ONE CAN EAT TOO (SUCH OF IT. An orerloftd offcrreid may not Injure yon tm WolffsAOMEBIacking cot inJaT ttmv thoes, bairatk (hem took tmstehtlr tint 11 clo&ood. To praTtnt fcbus follow dfrecttani. Aih i Ifrwft, Vein ttow FurniiMno St or t for Pik-Ron, vkich wiil SiMiii CKo ft ntv runmrunc will otain Glass and Chinawark will Stain Tinwarc WILL fiTAin VOUR OLD JACKETS at tho stamo time. WILLOTAIM 0A3r0COAH AND THE COWBOY KNOWS! Trvtnr tri hold & drovs of cauls torethcr in a drenching Tain tnc an amount of exposure which few can withstand without lerioua results, H sickness does not follow, it will be found that tuch hardship usu&llr brine 00 rheumatism and similar complaints. At such times a " Fish Brand Slick er" is worth its weight in gold, and is invaluabla to any ono exposed to stormy weather. For all sad dle uses, you want a romnfel Slicker, which keeps the entire saddle, pommel, and cantfa dry, and com pletely eayt lopes tho nder from head to foot. Ht caiCt git wtt, whatever thturalher. And, beside keeping htm dry, It keeps him warm. Erery rang rider has one. Why shouldn't you? Beware of worthless imitations; every garment stamped with Fish Urand" Trado Mark. Don't accept any Inferior cost when you can hare the " Fish Brand Slicker " delivered without extra cost. Particulars and illustrated catalogue free. A. J. TOWCR, Boston, Maso. ft & S E -TlioiMiuis Lkv. iitie rvrmatieuU fini by mm l'iliLAUK'.i'ili A. 1'A. Ia MotcftWiorwraUon CURE LUARAN i LEO. ,.a iiiSi.wi SCHIFFMAHN'S ASTHMA CURE TDiUctlr nDnM tit noet UImI ttUrlr ui Ibibvm m. forUbUilM. XO WAITIHQ for R1SCLTS. Btniw4W labftUtioa, 1H Actio ta ImmtdUi, dims aad certain Ad tin U I romll 1 ill nnlW mm, A lnU trUl . ui uiisii urnswi I K , wm St fl.W H ira1tf or by mtiL Bunplti Free " mei DR. R. 8CHIFFMANN. Bt-Wd, ICab. troi Croap.wbsvtwouW you uof Wilt pbjiklAQ ould wye I f rrmr 1UU OMihM VI b4 Uken Trunin UT with Membr&n. HUB A. Beldin's Is a tsstelou.bAnnlMA powder, And U th onlysAfguArd. In luninii nu nonr iiikhi. urutr nun xrrrin Ttiururuin inuaus. Price, soc ASAoiplepowdarbymAllforlM. THE fit, BEICIR PEOPfilETAlT CO,, JAMAICA &Y Prof. ALEXANDER BOUDROU 75 3 CO s C3 IiuniiowH ycras or age. Was a student of Medicine and Surgery for seven years under tlie anions it. neisou. nnu alter ren rears' nara study and In consultation wltli seven of the most eminent physicians In the city ot I'lulodelphla since 1871, 1 havo discovered tho cure o( many so-called Incurable disease. It can 110 longer bo doubted that the sptno can be cured; that paralyzed limbs can be restored 10 ineir natural use, ana general ueunuy enrea, Congestion ot the brain, aiwplexy, results otsun stroke and the worst cases of rheumatism, set. atlca, ncuralnla. liver complaint, Urtghts' dis ease of the kidneys, hip nnd bone disease, ca tarrh, bronchitis, chronic dysentery, and so called heart disease and dlphterla. all entirely cureu whh pure meuiciucs or ray own prepara tion, K used properly as directed. During nlno ears over 10,000 persons in this cltyalono hae used these medicines and are living witnesses ot their worth. All their names oan be obtained by calling at the ofllco and lab oratory ot l'rofessor lloudroii. No. 1127 North Tenth Btreet, l'lilladelphla. I was myself In jured In the spine and paralyzed tor seven yeats and pronouueeu Ineligible by seven of the most able physicians and siliceous ot this el'y. I am not? well and healthy, having cured myself with my own medicines Uo not listen to those prejudiced against Im provement Iu medicine aud die, when you can be saved. I will not go Into practice myself, being over 60 years ot agR, but wilt sell my medicines. I have two eminent nhvstclans connecUMl itllh me tn attend to caillug at the residences of the sick u requireu. Come oue. come all sufferers and be restored to health, cured by these ixiro medicines and thus see experience uud believe for yourselves. Office and Laboratory open ally from T A. M., to O-ro P f. Call or write Al.KXANI)l!lt BOHDlttTO. 17 N. 10th Bt., rtilladclphla, I'a. Udifs 2.nn S175 W. L. DOUGLAS S Pfl Cj F tie. for OentKffieD. rwiUHl, and stsmped on bottom. Addrru SV. I. UO UULAriTUrackloc, Mass. BoUbj Adam Mehrlcam &on, Agents LEIIIOIITON. All the very latost news will be found in the Carbon Ahvo YES. MY OEAHi vfSqg IB THE: HTAFP Puli A pamphlet of Information ondab-9V strctof the law. showing Iiow toMr kv. Obtain Patents, Caroats, Tradefl yarta, Copyrightg, rtfsssSBBBKM:,: ..MM COOKINQ TEIIMS. Some Dill of Fare Pmiles Trantlatsa Into Kngllsh. Many cook books and bills of faro at liotels contain terms not generally under stood. Hero ore some of tho most com mon of them, with their mooning i Au bluo Fish dressed so os to have a bluo tint. Aspic A moat Jelly for covering gamo pies, served with boned turkey, etc. Au jus In the natural juico or gravy. Becliamol A sauce made from meats, onions, and sweet herbs. Balno-JIarie A saucepan for boiling water, into which a small pan fits. llrnlso A manner of stewing meat. Mlnnquotto A preparation of whlto meal. UoullU Boof stewed slowly and servod with sauce. Boullllon French soup or broth. Bisque A shellfish soup. Civet Wild fowl or gamo hash. Compot Somothlng applied to fruit stewed In sirup, and sometimes to pigeons and small gamo. Consomme A strong gravy Mod for enriching other gravies and soups. Caramel Sugar boiled until tho moist- uro ia evaporated, and then usod fororna mcntal dishes. Crouton A sippet ot fried bread. Entree Sldo dish for tho first course. Gateau A cake. Jardiniere A mode of stowing vegeta bles in their own sauco. Malirro Dishes made without meat. Meringuo Pastry mado of sugar and wliito of ckk beaten to a snow. Nougat A mtxturo of olmonds and sugar. Pato A small pio of oysters or meat. Pot-au-feu Tho common boullllon of the French peasants. Quonelles Forcemeat bolls. Iiaux Thlckcninrr for sauces. Sauto To mix or unite all tho parts of a ragout by shaking whilo frying. Salmis Gamo hashed when half roasted. Pieco do Resistance Tho principal joint of tho dinner. Serviette, a la Served on a napkin. Sorbet A sherbet Soufllo -A. very light pudding. Velouto Wliito sauce. Volau vent Light pull tarts filled mtn meat. The Source and Force of Electricity. "All tho energy In tho world. " 6aid Dr. C. F. Chandler, in a recent lecture beforo tlie Columbia School of Mines, "comes from sunshine. Even tho energy in tho electric battery that rings tho doorbells of our homes has its origin in the light of the great solar system. Tho force in the copper wire that seta tho bell to ringing comes from the zino plato in the battery jar. The energy in the zino plate comes from tho anthracite coal with which It was burned when token from tlie mines, and, Anally, the energy In the anthracite coal was put there by tho sunlight that fed and nourished it when it existed, ages ago as trees and plants. "An interesting misapprehension that exists In the minds of a eood many per sons is concerning tho vital dangers that lurk in the pressure of say a thousand volts. Tho newspapers often tell us that a man has been killed by such a pressure, whereas, in fact, such a pressure- alono couldn't kill a humming bird. I havo frequently caught in my liand sparks possessing an eloctromotivo force of 100,000 volts without feeling anything moro than a very slight burn. "The danger arises only when the volts aro reinforced by a good many amperes or currents, as when one takes hold of a charged wire. Then one feels a shock that is unmistakable, becauso tho forco of a ereat many currents In tho wiro sud denly- decomposes all tlie fluids in his body. Tlie salt in the 'blood at onco turns to chloride of gas, and tho man whoso veins aro charged with this deadly poison can not In reason bo expected to live long." Sclentillo American. The American Girl In Puis. This is what a Parisian marquise- writes ot the American girl: "It is her life be fore the public, begun at tho earliest pos sible period at day schools and in board- ing houses, which bestows on her tho free and easy manner which makes her remarked upon whenever she appears, As soon as she enters society bIio does ex actly what comes into her head. Sho goes alone to tho doctor, tho dentist, tho music master, and enrolls herself In tho lists of clubs for fencing, german, skat ing, reading, baseball, singing, etc. Sho prefers tho society of men to that of women, etc." And this is what tho American girl answers : "II she docs all of which this writer has pronounced her guilty, it is becauso of her security from Insult in thought or deed, in tho true and never failing courtesy of tho American man, who, unlike the French critic, rever ences womanhood itself moro than the conventionality with which he would surround and guard it. Tho well bred, well read American lady, bo sho girl or woman, requires only the protection which her own refinement and common sense provide irom tne men of her nation, and noeds tho intervention of no chaperon to insure respectful demeanor. In fact, tho chaperon insti tution Is considered by many cultured people an insult to the truo womanhood ot the American girl and to the honor of her fellow men. New York Sun. Ther Want the Earth. British fondness for territory is illus trated very graphically in a well known pocket atlas published by on English firm, British possessions aro printed in a brill iant shade of red, but tho world Is a largo place, and even the numerous colonies of the little island fail to mako as great a show as was desired, so Great Land, the great continent of rock and Ico lying norm or tne Arctio circle, and uranam Land, a Bimilar tract south of tho Ant arctio circle, wero also printed in a rosy liuo. These desolate wastes are undefined and unexplored, and of about as much use as the milky way. Certainly no nation will dispute Britannia's right to paint them red if she wants to. "Chinese canary," with a wink, means quail in New York restaurants. About Shoes. Never wear a shoe too small or ono that does not fit when first put on. Never let your shoe get hard or dry. Do not let it run down at the heel or side. Never wear into the welt or insole. A shoe re paired In time wjll retain its sliapo and afford comfort, and will bo found true economy. Never put wet shoes by the fire to dry, but dry thorn gradually and olowly. Never dry a wet shoe without first applying some oil and grease castor oil or tallow is the best. The steam generated Inawetbootor shoe will scald it and cause it to crack. Do not use too much forco In polishing a gentle brush ing with a soft brush is better than the Vigorom Wprk pf the bootblack. Do not allow a thick crust of blacking on your shoes. Wash it off occasionally and a p. ply a little castor oil you can polish it over in an hour or two. Never try on or handle a patent leather shoo when cold ; always thorough! v warm it before bond ing the leather. A patent leather shoe put on In a warm room oan be worn out In tha cold weather without Injury. Never put a good pair of shoes In gJoch8 ; lisa an old pair for this, and withdraw tha golocbes as soon as you ttiWr si hows -fNew York Ledjrvr. .Genuine 2w sW -VN " TCP JPA1N EXPELLERi la and will over bo tho .best Homody for Tlnnfeawohr. ' rt'MrT;. ffhss asm Joints, WourtUgla, BpnAaft fto Bsfors yon ntsiH ly, ttvencrp DP CHARBB9R F.AD.RICHTEBfcl SID urosawaj, MEW YORK. 28 Prize Medals Avardidl liisdt.LoBdcVf rasra, vistas a, Iittlllo, 60 Cents a bottle. For S&la IgrJ N.B Ucbor, C.T.Horn and. T. D. Thomas end other druggists. Would rathor be without broad Tha Hav. J. lfoflbtel Of abOTa ClsaS) TRitOal I bars suffered a sre&t deal, and wbsarrer I Mel now a servoni attack coming X tax a doaa id Faster liocniars Kins 'lonio ana leu noma. I think a great deal of It and mold taC&M a Without breadUun irlthoat the Tenia. Curod entirely aftor 12 years I Tosxwuroi, Earn Co., It, T., Vet. My dtefntar bid fits from frUh (free V years, sometimes I to 4 attacks irtthta M harms without any warning dortni tbeta sjwtts bar thumbs would b cramped tointrd Uw tartaacf her bands, her mouth ba drami lidOTnsrt, few neok would swell up, and bar faea Mnagkt bluellli oolor, this would list from 10 ta In mi nutes after that ins ilspt, was drossy at bSmc 3 hours. We triad many remedlssj wtlaoaS; aay Improvement, but 0 bottles of Paster Bemflgt Herts Tonio oured bn at last ; wa theretor re etmSHa4. Ml remedy to ftU iRffejers. , uur Pamphlet for sufierera of iwrvous Of .ooaMwilt bo sent freo to ny address, aSd ?.oj- putl-nts cm n'so obtain this medietas ,rco o' chai-go from ni Thn remedy Lax been yrt.pr.rad by the BeTeiemJ 'oator Kirnlii of Kort Vnyiin, 1ml . for rWpe .en yours, r.ud lsuon fTvatitl vmler bis cireo tlon by tho ttOSNIP KSOtGK CO.. 50 Wsl Uiiim, en. C '.tin EV. COTeflV, MA. SOLD BY PfrUCiiOTfl Prlco CI r--r IloCn. 3 tar & Dr. 0. T. Horn, ngt.,;i.ehighton o more ot tms. .... Rubber Shoes unless crorp. uuocmforUWy tiffrX nlll often slip off the feet, THE "COLCHESTER" JJPBBEB CO. ofTpr a ioe with Inside of heet lined wtUi rnkhu Thu ciiusK to tho shoe and pwresu the raww Xrou clipping off. Coll for tho "Colchester'' "ADHESIVE COUNTERS.' J0HH E. LEHTZ, Wholesale Affeat, ALLENTOWN, I'A. AT RETAIL BY Ketall dealers can have their names.lnserted liere onappllcatloa. niavlT. 1890-yl Tho Host tjacceenf- ". ' ered, a It Is certain In I- - blister. uosdprootbcU).' Bboos::., tout, Kay S, "SH Dn. C. jr. Eduui, d.: Blrsi-lut&UQinierlcuroilaCttrbnponmThom Willi oiirco!ebr&tt.lKeii.lnlt's BpsvlnCureandll was tlio tHve Job I ever iiaiv dona. I h&ra a dawn empty llll';t, inln,( ul It with perfect suoceaa. cutimr every tbliul triM It ou. Kjr neighbor bad n bono Willi a very baa Bpavln that made Mm tatne, Ho aslCfHl me hotr to cure It. I recoiumendsa Kendall's Spjtviii Cure, Uo cured tbe fipavta la Just three week. roars rcjpeclf ally. wicott Wrrrat. . CournBOi, Ohlo,AprUI, t. Dr. a J. Kaniu Co.i Dear Mrs i I have been solllns more of Kendall's Spavlu Cure anil Fllut's CoudiUon Powders tbaa ever before. Quo man uhl to me. It was tbe beet Powder 1 evcrtoept and tbe best be erer used. Respectfully. . Qmmatkxao, H. 7., Itaj B, Da. a J. I.tiPiH.u. near Hlrs : I ba v used several bottles of yoor XCendatl'a Spavin anas with perfect snoccae, oa a valuable and blooas snare tbat wasqnlta lame with a llone Spavin. TbemaretsnowenUralytYet from lamenass and shows no tiune tajoMt. Itetpecttully, V. U. llmnH. KEHDALL'S SPaVIH GUM. irovBOX,La..lU7Sa0a. Dr. 11 X Kcfpiix Co antjis I tiilnlr it mr dntr to mmlrw van tstv thanki for your fur famed Kendall' 8pTln Cor. I ba4 a four year old iWr which I prlnd mt blgnjy. Bhe haj a very aerere i wall en ItrUa about efgbt different kin da of rntrdlclaea which did no good. I puKhaaed a bottl of your anlAl4 Cparla Caro whit It cured or in four dara, A I remain your. Wisioa Dowsss Pric 1 per bottle, or air bottle for 3, 111 dm. BtaU have It or can gt 1 1 for you, or It will ba m&i, to an address on receipt of prtob tea propria tort, DIE. II, J. KEN DA 1,1. CO lioabnrah Xalla. Yenaonti MONEY cii. bs,inn.fdtvtorKKW Untlrwntt rauMly aud linuunl'lr, by ... fr, rm , vuui ur via. inn u vfor ovrnlocsjlfdwfit-rwtfrftryUie- kr otw ta Jo ti wark. tv (u ttuhvly ti llMlssI; . taa iu fl.,., 'ii j-ju uporio lit wotk laiaii! 1 I iHtlirt MOUsiftil DCltCl7tMkL tr. u, 3 to tflU rvMkw. mpwuiu -ai-fiiie tt't fumiik m tk 'KVK a cu,. Aitiau, Ihk it. lii, n r, T ,'i I'wik i" i u U(W, jrmi u I ! uttt, I'M) NV tM a Iti ilar t tin. sisii, ai4 is Ma i;m jrlra .'U can o. witiaftcvat Iivim, jd. 'lug- all uur iii.ic,ir Hr otocnoiU tit tik ah u it. (imi aiUffttr rn n'-rVrr Ui it art tu nrmlaUu t?HlHf LAbllT.Bl'IcVlJLX ift.M lAlllllLLAM flUUS. AOif4H XI bii-xftoa iu, itifituitD. mill as- t link r..rtMtilLrfv4ri(1tC fit fir , br a una. rertvatMU, !, au4 Jns) IIob, leTasJg.Obte. r t txtiera atodUnf u wajL Vlby t uf Kt.i-aniotartM.tH.i ti. Vvn r,n ,iu (b vik m4 H la Hlulfl.l imtll Kttrt. b llla a !.' VaaUpyWtwft an J imi. i n urb la yfr tlk.a i liar nun (iib- mwilir IM t-rf Failure uui.Mn .IWtJ lifciCH H.IIulI.'lt .1 4 3f A g A V K A R I I tri,,Tk. if Lrtaly 81 IS wl,u ,-" III ill'lt" ii.iru.Uii,itll wowk uiduMrUaij W fjt Vhow i ., Tbr TUoaaa) bUmi iu. iiiurt x bri r tbiy lv l IMalafraaa)i nq it itH rain tna aniaifx; " ' tiati muM U j Mskl bvm Maaiy NmiifSaN mm N3j ixer disoor. . : doca not Ol A9 cm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers