nwraEHonHn 111 1 THE PALLID WIIKATII. Bomebovr I can net let It go yet, funereal though Itls, , . , Let It remain 1'fttk tliere on Its hall suspended. With pink, bluetfeltfa) all hja&eh'd, and the white now ghy anu aiur, One wUher'd rose put years ago for thee, dear friend. Hit I do not forget thee. Haaf thou then faded? Is the odor oxhaled? Are the colors, vitalities, deadr Ko, while memories subtly play the past vivid as ever: for hut last night I woke, and In that spectral ring saw thee, Thy -smile, eyes, face, calm, silent, loving as ever; fV let the wreath hang still awhllo within my eye-reich. It Is not yet dead to me, nor even pallid. -TWalt Whitman. JULIET'S TOMB. BY J. F. M. Tho greater number of'Engllsh speak ing peoplo who visit Verona associate the town with the tragio fato of the fair daughter of tho Capulottl. Surrounded by the vast and rugged battlements of the Alps, intersected by tho broad blue waters of tho Adlgo rushing under old Roman arched bridges, Its narrow, sun baked Btreets overlooked by mediaeval buildings and houses with facades, its cathedral with cloisters six centuries old, its churches surmounted by quaint shaped towers, its gardens planted with stately and venerable cypresses, Verona seems n lltting scene for what is, in sooth, the saddest love story of which mankind has heard. That the tale was founded on fact wo learn from Qirolamo do laCorte's history of Verona. Tho romance writers of Italy speedily laid hands on tho tragedy as a fitting theme for their pens; and a poetio version of the story by one Arthur Brooko was first published in England in 1563, entitled "The TragicaU Historic of Ro tneus and Juliet. Contayning in it a rare Example of true Constancies with tho subtill Counsels and practices of an old Fryer and their IU Event." Some flvo and thirty years later was printed Will lam Shakespeare's play, which has fixed tho fato of the Veronese lovers forever in tho world's memory. Guides are anxious to show strangers the house, now known as tho Palazzo Sambonifazi, in which Juliet lived, and the balcony which Romeo scaled close upon 600 years ago. Tho building has nothing remarkable in its appearance; its walls are discolored by time, its stucco work crumbling from age, no air of romance distinguishing it from its neighbors. To reach it one must pass through the Fiazzo delle Erbe, once the Forum of the republic, now the fruit and vegctablo market. The square, sur rounded by palaces and houses decorated with frescoes by Cavolli, is much as it was when It ran red with blood during the ficrco fights which took place be tween tho Graelphs and the Uhlbelllnea families who for long "rendered Italy savage and unmanageable." To-day it is peaceful enough, and is full of light and color. Under the shade of huge umbrellas red, blue, green, and orange are stalls piled high with melons and pomegranates, fresh gathered figs and apples; beneath the striped awnings of portable shops wearing apparel of gaudy hues flame in the bright sunlight; here and there sacred pictures, crucifixes, and statues ore exposed for sale; the shrill voice of a basket vender stationed near the Tribuna, the ancient seat of judgment, rises above the general hum ; and closo by a fountain, trickling over us juuruio iront ana uuoraeu uy a siaiue of Verona, Is a noisy crowd, largely composed of soldiers in bluo uniforms, thronging round a young, comely woman of the gypsy type, standing on a chair, who with many words and much as surance invites all interested in their future to take a card from the pack she holds, by which and for the trifling sum of a penny she will reveal the gifts l'ortuno holds In store for them. Passing the Roman amphitheater, still in excellent repair, now given over to ex hibitions of rope dancing and displays of fireworks, the visitor takes his way by yellow-walled streets, through which Dante may have walked what time he sought refuge in Verona on bis banish ment from Florence, until, passing out side one of the ancient gates, a suppressed Franciscan monastery, surrounded by high walls and a fair garden, is reached, Above the entrance is a sign board bear' ing in crude letters tho words "Juliet's Tomb." I expected to find underneath "Admission half a franc, " but, instead, saw the proprietor's name. Ringing at the gate, it was speedily opened by t rough looking laborer, who smiled gra ciously at the prospect of receiving a fee, With an air of pride he pointed to the cabbages growing in his garden, saying his vegetables were the finest in all Verona, for tho ground from which they spnuig had been for full 000 years the burial place of monks. llio church is closed, like so many others all over Italy, waiting to be let or to lie sold as a corn store, wine vault, stable, or factory. But ono of its small chaiels, bricked up and cut off from the larger building, is approached by a garden path, and here is a red marble sarcopn ugus called tho tomb of Juliet. The chuptd, little larger than a recess, Is chill ami bare, the whitewashed walls are dis colored and damp, decorated by faded laurel wreaths, and half covered by visit ing cards nailed on its surface. The tomb is likewise half .full of cards; for visitors, being unable, because of the red stuuo, to 'gratify the desire, which so strangely stirs them on seeing famous shrines and historic places, of writing their names, liave had to satisfy their vulgar vanity and foolish egotism by leaving cards as records of their visits. Here you may read the names of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Bays water; Mrs. J. William Johnson, Chicago; Mr. B. Hercules Thompson, New York city; Miss Jemima Browne, Putney, eto. It struck me the tomb, highly polished and smooth, looked suspiciously new; and I then remembered that more than 60 years ago Byron described it in a letter to Moore us "a plain, open, and partly decayed sarcophagus with withered leaves in it, in a wild and desolate con ventional garden. And, moreover. had heard it was then tlie fashion to chip away fragments of the stone, which, having been set as brooches and bracelets, were worn by ladles who posed as sent! nientallsts. Tho inference was plain The so called tomb was a deception and a snare. Therefore, when tho guide rolled out his hackneyed sentences about this being the last resting place of the noble lady j uuet, i frankly told him I had no faith in what he said. An awful pause ensued. during which he looked at me with an expression of horror aud amazement, as if his ears had been profaned. But, quickly recovering himself, ho repllod "Signor, what I say Is a fact, I assure you ; the lady was placed after death in Wis very touib. " "How do you know?" I asked. Ho fchrusrued his shoulders in nltv. threw up his liauds in protest, and ele cted his black brows in wonder at my budaoity. "Hundreds come here yearly," i.e remarked, resolving to strangle la its olrtn a doubt that if allowed to flourish might seriously interfere with his in come; "they come from England and from America to see tlua tomb, and they have no doubts, signor ; for it is really juul trn'v a everrgne in Verona will tell you, toe' tea ting place of Ihe IU fateft uuet, " . I contented myself with snaking my head, and he remained silent, until sud denly his faco flushed witli brightness, wid I saw that a new Idea had dawned on him. " Signor," he said gravely but firmly, "I will prove to you it is Juliet's tomb! for here," ho added, turn ing triumphantly to a picture of a monk, painted at a comparatively recent period, which hung on a Bide wall, "Is tho por trait of Friar Laurence, who married tho lady and her lover, and gavo her the poison." Ho expected this remarkable example of logic would surely silence moj nor was he disappointed. Without another word I left the spot, and the proprietor of Juliet's tomb received my silver coin with tho virtuous air of a man who had let light shine upon tho benighted. WONDEIIS IN BONKS. Some Curious Pacts In Osseous Struct ure Little Drisnld Of. Exhibited in a class coso at the Na tional Museum there is a bono a human tibia tied in a knot. It has been renr dorcd thus flexible by soaking It in acid, which has dissolved out of it all Its min eral parts, leaving only the animal por tion. This portion makes about One-third of the bone, which fact might surprise some people who supposo that their bones are almost wholly lime. There are funny things about bones other than funny bones," said on osteolo gist connected with tho Smithsonian Institution to a writer for the Star. "For example, tho bones of birds are hollow and filled with warm air from the lungr, so it may be said that a bird breathes down to its very toes and to tho tips of its wings. In fact, if you broak off the wing of a duck the animal can actually breathe through the broken end of thd bone, though you hold its head under water. Some of tho gigantic reptiles of the mesozoic epoch, which some scientists claim to have been tho ancestors of man, had hollow bones similarly filled with nir from the lungs, for tho support of their bodies in tho water while they browsed upon seaweeds near shore, their mnssivo and solid leg bones serving, them as anchors, in a depth about sufficient to cover their backs. People continually imagino that their bones are of solid mineral construction without any feeling in them. No ono who has ever had a leg or an arm cut oil is likely to indulge Buch a mistaken no tion. Comparatively speaking, httio pain is felt when the flesh is being cut through, but when tho bono is attacked by the saw, oh, my! "You see, as a matter of fact, there are bloodvessels and nerves inside tho bones, just as there are outside. Any one who has purchased a beefsteak at tho market knows about the marrow in the bone. It is the same with-other animals than the beef, including human beings. Through the marrow run the nerves and blood vessels, entering tho bones from tho flesh without by little holes, which you can see for yourself any time by examining a skeleton or part of ono. When the dis ease called rheumatism, which no phy sician understands, affects tho nerves within tho bones no way has been dis covered for treating it successfully. It does not do to smile when a person says that ho feels a thing in his bone3. "Nature adapts the bony structure of various animals to their habits in a very interesting manner. Sluggish creatures like the sloth have solid bones, whereas the bones of the deer and tho antelope are comparatively light, so that they may run fast, and the leg bones of the ostrich are hollow. You will find in tho bones of any skeleton tho application of me chanical principles which nave only become known to man through tho processes of laborious and long con sidered invention. In your owri shoulder you have a most beautiful and perfect illustration of the "ball anq socket joint," whilo at your elbow there is a combination of the hinge and ball and socket which in its way surpasses anything that human invention lias been able to accomplish thus for. But these are simple things compared with the hands, the bones of which exhibit tho most perfect and complete apparatus, in its adaptation to the purposes for which it Is intended, that has over been im agined. How is it possible for any ono who lias studied the structure of his own hand to say that thero Is no God?" Washington Star. Since the wearing ofthe medicTcdllar has become an accepted fact thenf havo sprung up In the shop windows passe menterie collars which'are to be placed over whatever material may have been chosen for tho gown. Beautiful luouzu collars, broad in tho back and gradually tapering toward tho front, cnu bo ob tained in the best bronze tinsel for tho trimming of brown cloth or satin gar ments. Skclotou cuffs in tinsel may also be bought. The Dark Days Before France. Senator Barthelinyst Ililare, minister of French foreign afTaim, in a recent speech said that France was spending 1,500,000 francs for overy l.OQO.OuO frdnes ot income, and this process, ho said, has been going on fpr years. " The upshot of the whole matter," he said, "must bi that we sliall havo to repudiate our debt as we did In the first revolution nndstart afresh." Referring to tho American re public, he said; "I greatly adiniro the magnificent manner in which tho United Stateshas gone on paying off its tremen dous debt contracted during tho gigantic civil war. We ought to imitate iu iiodest way the American example. Hut everal circumstances oppose this. In :he first place, the wostefuluae of oil reat departments of government issomc ihing frightful. Whileit cau not bo said that there is any outright stealiug of the nubile funds, the extra vaganco is tremon lous and no government dares incur the longer of the politicians in cleaning out uis augean stable." Referring to tho xpenses of the vast military system, ho aid: "We try to stop this suicidal .iuancial policy. We can not reduce our army, for there stands that Alsace-Lorraine difficulty still undecided. What in unpardonable sin it was for Germany w take those provinces. We would have villingly paid many more millions of ancs could we have preserved our terri ry Intact But France will never ' andon Alsace-Lorraine without a strug !e, which, when It comes, will be n uadly one. France must win or be (faced from tho map of Europe, like oland. She willflght to the last man, i.r she will see that her very existence as i nation depends on victory, and If sho oines off a victor in what an exhausted itate she will probably be left. Then tho irdlnary financial situation, rendered it 111 more oppressive by the ic creased, ex penditures of the supreme struggle, will weigh down upon the bleeding nation and bankruptcy will then bo inevitable. " The cur of Russia Is said to have a fondness for rising early in the morning and going about the market places of St. Petersburg, Not infrequently on these trips he makes purchases for the royal rder. xiKKSuoes your wire over tmvaten to go homo to her mother? I am willing to own that mine does. Braggs No; she threatens to send for her mother. Indianapolis Journal. Weeks Well, how ore things over in Boston T Have they named any sew pie I Aristotle yet? Weutman--Koo. ButJ heard a man there ask for a Plato soup, Tho Tarent of Insomnia. The parent of Insomnia or wakefulness li In nine eases out ef ten a dyspeptic stonftert. Oood digestion gives sound sleep, Indigestion Inter- lores Willi It. Tho bmln and stomach sympa thises. One of the prominent symptoms of a weak slate ot the irnstrlc organs is a disturbance ot tho great nerve entrepot, tho Ursln. lnvfgor i the stomach, aim reaiore equilibrium to the neat centre. A most reliable medicine tor tin nirpose Is Ilostetter's Htomach Hitters, which Is ar preferable to mineral sedatlres and power ul narcotics which, though they may for a time xert a soporific Influence upon the brain, soon ease to Act, and Invariably injure the tone of he stomach. Tho Hitters, on the contrary, re toro activity to tho operations of that all Im portant organ, and their beneficent Influence Is eflectcd In sound sleep and a tranquil state of nervous system. A wholesome Impetus Is like wise given to Hie action ot tho liver and bowels by Its use, It is surprising how many good things a man reads in tho courso of an oven .ing that should tench a losson to his neighbors. A SenslbleMnn Would uso Kemp's Dalsam for the Throat and Lungs. It Is curing moro cases ot Couelis, Colds Asthma, Jlrnnchltls, Croup and all Throat and lauir irouoies man any oiner medicine, jne proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you a Samplo llottlo l'reo to convince j invinco vou oi me mem oiwns great reincuy. and fl. largo Dottles wc "That's what I call relief from an unexpected quarter," said tho tramp who asked for a nicklo and got n twonty- flvo cont ploco. I am an old mau and havo been a constant suflorer with catarrh for tho last ten years. I am entirely cured by tho uso of Ely's Cream Balm. It is strango that so slmplo a remedy will euro such a stubborn disoaso. Henry Billings, U. S. Pension Att'y, Washing ton, d. a. I suffered for moro than ten years with that dreadful disoaso, catarrh, and used ovcry availablo medlclno which was recommended to mo. I can not thank you enough for tho rellof which Ely's Oroam Balm has aflol'dod mo. Emanuel Moyors, Winflold, I). I., N.Y. cClcricus: After all, honesty is tho best policy. Cynicus: And, llko tho others, you can't collect until you aro dead. Nervonml Liver l'llls. An important discovery. They net on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. Anew principle. Mlicy speemy cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles uid conslnmtlon cplendiu lor men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest, Co doses for 25 cents, samples tree at l. u. Thomas and W. F. Biervs Drug, Store. It takes a tramp a long, long tiino to breakup a cord of .wood; but it doesn't take long for a cord of wood to broak up n tramp. A Great llattlo Is constantly going on In the human system when you suffer with consumption, coughs or colds; they strive to ruin health and drag vie. tlmsto tho grave. Take timely warnlnu and use rnn-ima uougn ana uonsumpuuu iutc, PrtrtA 9.1 nnrl Kft ronta. Dr. Lee's Liver Itegnlalor Is a sure cure for dyspepsia, Biliousness, neariDurn, inuigesuuu. anil an Kiuney complaints, iriai Domes ireo u Thomas' Drug store. A married man should always make it a rulo to givo his wifo an allowance. Sho always hag to make a good many allowances for him, you know. A!8ap of Vapor Saves Her Life. It was lust an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but It saved her life. She was In the last staces ot consumption, told by physicians that she was Incurable and could live only a short time; she welrhed less thin seventy pounds i n a slip of wrapping paper she read ot Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottles It hplnprl her. ahe bonirht n mrire bottle. It helr- ed her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and Is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing H0 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to w. II. Cole, uruggist, fori smun. x rial uoiues oi mis w uu deriul dlscorery free at lieber's Drug Store. "My youth has flown," remarked the girl after witnessing tho fenco jumping contest between tho young man and hor pa's bulldog. As a hair dressing and for tho pre vention of baldness, Ayer's Hair Vigor has no equal in morlt and efficiency, It eradicates dandruff, keops tho scalp moist, clean, and healthy, and gives vitality and color to weak, faded, and gray hair. Tho most popular of toilet articles. Ho Well, it is growing late; I foar I must go. Sho Oh, stay a little longer and soo tho sun rise. ISupepsy. This is what you ought to have, In fact, you must have It, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are earehlng for It dally, and mourning because they fiud It not. Thousands upon thousands ot dollars are spent annually by our people in the hop. that they may attain this boon. And yet It may be had by alii We guarantee tLat'Kleo trie llltters, 11 used according to directions and the use persisted In, will bring yen goed diges tion and oust (he demon dyspepsia, and Install iDsieaa eupepsy. we recommend x,iecino en ters for dysitepala and all dlseasea of the liver. stomach and kidneys. Sold at 600. and f 1.00 per uuiiio py jveuor, urugKi.i. Wife John, you often think of your blrdio during buslnoss hours, don't you? Husband I did to-day. A button camo off mr vost. The l'realdent Of tho Bank of .Waverly, Iowa, says: Sulphur Bitters Saved my llfo. For ton years I suffered from catarrh and LiTor Complaint; I lost forty-flvo Founds ana was growing worso rapidly, had lost all faith in medicine, ' but hearing your bitters so well recom mended, I gave them a trial. Six bottles cured mo. Smith P. Hunt, Waverly, Iowa, Choap Doctoring Anxious Mamma Little Dick is upstairs, crying with tho toothaco. Practical Papa-JTnko him around to tho dentist's. "I haven't any money." "You wont need auy; money. Tho toothache will stop before you got there." trill B. Glyen Away. Ourenterprislng druggists Thomas Lehighton and Blery, Weissport, who carry the finest stook of drugs, perfu meries, toilet articles, brushes, sponges, etc, aro giving away a large number of trial bottles of Dr. Miles' celebrated Restorative Norvlno. They guarantee it to cure headache, dizziness, nerv.ous, prostration, sleeplessnoss, the ill ef focts of spirits, tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggists say It is the greatest sellor they over knew, nnd is uuivorsally sat isfactory. They also guarantee Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure in all cases of nervous or organio heart disease, pal pitation, pain in side, smothering, eto. Fino book on "Nervous and Heart Dis froo. Two-Thirds of Nev York live lu ten ements. . ' Earth has no Joy like ugfo that of the woman who has made eighteen calls and bos found everybody out. One stamp collection w valned at 100,000. IT IS And we Have 'Em! In great assortment nnd at all prices. . We can't tell you all about thorn, but they arc perfect in stylo, workmanship nnd price. Come and see and also take a look at Our Carpets and Furniture. In. which lines are included everything "worth be- ng Everything is new style, price and Don't buy until you see our stook 'of goods Kemerer & Swartz, NORTH FIRST STREET. Fashionable Millinery. We have tho Lamest and most Stylish Effects in Seasonable Millinery at tho Lowest Trices. In the trimming de partment we have Two Oily Milliners to create happiest fancies In effect! for our customers. Wraps -AND- Coats. f n the newcststyles and of the very best materials and make at lowest prlcss. Don't go to the city when you can buy cheaper at home. A ft WEISSPORT, PA. Branch Store, Lehighton. MrSim-Oll Over the Canal Bridge, East Weissporf, WHOLESALE WafermeBons Peas, Beans, New Potatoes, Cabbage, Bananas, Oranges, Lem ons, Peaches, Apricots, Pine Apples, Cfocoanuts, &c. Melons and Peaches in Car JLoad Lots. uonrecnonery ana ui Supplied to the Trade at Very Low Prices, Goods Delivered Free ! Store- keepers will savo-money on all things bought from us and we deliver gocds free ol charge. of all rJMf IS HEADQUARTERS FOR- GENERAL A.LL KIND Paints, Varnishes, Glass, OPS. PUBLIC SQUARE, Bank treet,' Lehighton, Pa KSOPPOSITE FIRST STREET, Has just opened LADIES' FINE Comprising all the very latest styles in White Goods, Sa teens, .Prints, Ginghams, .cancy xiress jratterns oi inc low prices. Groceries, Provisions, Wood and Willowware ot Cloths Cassimers, Hats, made Clothing in great variety and at prices with the reach of all purchasers prices fully as nought lor at any other general store in this vicinity. Carpets, Oil-cloths, Lamps and Pictures 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 elsewhere, A car load of coarse salt has just boon 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 store in inis section, uui nnd Jbe convinced. Yrespectlully, July 823'71 A.M0S REIflEL. THE POSITIVE CURE. 1 ELY EEOTHEIIS. 6fl Wsrrea w A mhj THAT AFPUU VXTB ie me DtiBtnt'. man f t in- metoS o pwuuns ambmoui vouni; hum. and women wsMo,'xuy,,'c!;,,:. i'10K.,u I lie Tftyutv ddrts. TIME TO TALK ABOUT DEALER IN igar kinds nicely executed and Peaches at this office. Prices low HARD WAR 15 OF COAL, &. DEPOT ,S:fir - LEHIGHTON, Pi an entire new line of DRESS GOODS! Marseilles, Seersuckers and mo very best qualities at exceed Crockeryware,Glasswaie, tho best makes at low figures. Boots, Shoes and Ready low as the same goods can be BU Kfvr York. rriooWctaJ rxOUUlA fOOOS TO SCHOOL, founti v livable tittUuiuti, an a mi thn IiIkIi nwd t ,:,,i"M,t .. " hand and mw ami in tuttexirn. nth Annual CaUlnKUu will mailed (rfc I Xfttl Uht laying (mtlAlH? HAD I BOOTS 1KB 8nOE3 DKESSEDwrrn cop, vawro WolffsACMEBIacking NEvm BET HARD AND BTIfT. WATIIKlMtOOP nd warranted to frfietro lemtner. and keep it soft and dnrablCi 10C Will pa? for the Cost 10C In of CliatiKlnB Plain White iDr UC oi, "e.Ml, to Ilnbr, J XC lOO Kmerald, Opal, lOC "Qq or other Costly alas.. QC a FOR GLASS WILL OO IT. WOLVP & RAHDOUH, Philadelphia. AL. CAMPBELL, Jeweler and Watchmata Bank Street, Lehighton, inna cspectfnlly Invites the attention oi Ills friends and thecltlzcnsBeaernllytolils Immense new stock of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Jewely, at Trices that defy competition. It will pay you o call and Inspect my stock before purchasing elsowuere. REPAIRING Promptly done at lowest charge, and all work guaranteed, Don't Forget the Place. SIGN OP THE BIG WATOH Bank St Lehighton. neol0l88T And 7l(;oriuiii i i'm .li, so much admired In lialr, can bo hviiihU by tho uso of Ayer's Hair Vigor, lli. io Is nothing better than tills preparation fur Keeping tho scalp clean, cool, aud licaliliy. It restores to faded and gray hair tho or:xlu il color and beauty, pre vents lialduesi, htnl Imparts to the hair a sl'.ky texture mid n Listing and dellcato fra pranro. The nuit elegant and economical dressing hi tin' market, no toilet Is complete v.Ilhor.t Ayer's Ha.r Vigor. "My whV believes that llio money spent for Ayer's liiilr Vigor was tho best Invest ment !!.-' v. i uui j. 1 1 Imparts a soft And Silky Texture to tho !r1r, tin 1 '-Ives much satisfaction." J. a. Ai' i !, . Kt. Augustine, Texas. "After I's'.'i"! a number cf other prepara lIonilth'" tii:y Pi'tlFiactnry result, I find tl.nt Ayeri llaiv 'k;cr li causing my hair to grow.".. J. (Nnv'nt, General Merchant, Indian Him i. K, V. T. "Aycr" . I ilr Vigor Is the only preparation I cobl ! vitv llnd In removo dandruff, cure lt u:i5 1., li- 'i ,i. rnd prevent loss ot hair. I conf..1":!." n.cc;,wud It." J. C. Butler, Epenc... Res-jit From Using "Ayer's Il.itr Vigor it 11 rrtttnt prema ture loss of hair and when so lost will stim ulate a new gt owth. I havo used the prepa ration for those purposes and know whereof I alurm.'V-A. Lacomuc, opciouaas, igor Dr. J. C, AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Cold by Druggist and Perfumers. SCHIFFHANN'S ASTHMA CURE Inttoxtlr rUVM & dimI vlolral ttWck and iororw tota forUblaiW, XO IT A 1TI (10 for ttJSCLTS. Btlnff w47 lokftUiioa, im Mtiaa u lmmtduu, fict sad certain ui ft inr U lk rwnlt in til nnbU cum. A dm trim, cattBOM Us mot iktptlc&l. Vrk, Uo. uJ yi.OU U Utf DR. R. SCHIFFMANN. Si.Vl,l n TD-KIGHT with Mtmbrn What pfiftkUn COUI4 MTl cmaCrcMip.wbkt would you dor Beldin's IsitstHlAuh Romedy J, taitlMS,barmlai powder, and Is tba ooljsaregnard. pa run 11 bi nTr fi hi, rrlc,soe. A sampltt powder by mill for 1m. TBI pg, BUBW PKOPBirfAIIT CO., JAMAICA i B.T lIDaBOVTSri&ueo. uraw nun mm Tmrmn Prof. ALEXAMH BOUDROff CO sa Q3 I am now 71 veras ofntro. Was aahiriontAr woUlclnn and hiu-Kery lor seven years under the I iftiiiwta .'i , i.nauii. mm aiirr It'll CillS IlSril I study and In consultation w 1th seven of the most SWttft, I'fi'W,.0 L so-cglled Incurable disease. ' I It nan no lonirf.r 1a .lniililAllht.h ninaMaM I bo cured; that i paralysed 1 inbs can be TFestoSd to tlielr piitural use, nd general debility cured. LfrXlffi&'w&r atlca, neuraUla. liver complaint, Urlghts' dls- caned heart disease aud dlpliterla, nil entirely I cured Ytltti pure medicines ot my own prepara-l tlon.u rued properly ns directed. Iiiiini nine vcara oviir in imn iMHnn, in hl I eltvelouo have used these iTiedielnes and are! ii.iuB ii in-; iiitrir woriii. aii tueir names i iati bt-obtained b calling ut the offioe and lab-1 oratory oi j ruif-or jioniirou, No, 1TT North I Iiu-ed In the .Lin. and T,iedfnVvi,?." ana pronouncra uicuniDie uy seven of the most I now ' I wVr.40.fba..mryn' I iwve two emioeut ptiyslctoui connected ivtlii me to attend to cnHfiiir at th riiiina tho I Come one. come all niflen-r-i umi im r.rr, I to tioaitb, cured by tbee pure nn-dH-lus and I tbu. .ee expense and bt-lWvo for v.M.rselve. Office aud Laboratory i-ti ail; Ai.KXAMEii I o If w i- m t an Oi Ml i u IB ia and jvb-j tut-sct ot the Uws, thowtog tlow loff 5mk Obtain lateoU, -"-n--. Tm1r Wnw wMi&aiulu, Cop-frlRbU, tent fr$.smg well ana healthy, h5 iok cured myself VlUi t 't.1'?"6". m 7 PUr of glasses I my own luruicwea, 1 juav w try uiem, ana as tliey ntted mf I -I.W5ft wH4c!l."t' eyes Uie result to ma wai amailno- Vl iiiviviuniiiiu lucuitiuo iiu UIV. WHVfl Tl MTAsI m'M'KNK of a BAirr. Iltttr Some Center People Pot On Oood Terms 0 rr It, It was tho day express Irdfti on on6 of the Kreflt trunk lines of railway In tho iltlille States, filled as usifftl Willi through. KUsengfin. They sat for the most part ilent, each absorbed In Ma own thoughts. There were two great railway magnates, on tueir way to xsew xorn: to consult about a "ileal;" there wcro commWeial travelers with their canvas valises beside them : thero were merchants, lawyers, farmers glancing over their bote books, ondiug tlio papers, ''ozingj thero was a richly dressed, supercilious looking woman, who, with her child and maid, bat a llttlo apart from tho rest ; thero were chattering, giddy school girls, an old negro "aunty,'' and asleep at tllo back of the car a bloated, shabby old mau smelling of whisky. These peoplo, Gathered out of all clauses, had no inter course ; they looked askaneo and IndlU'cr cutly at each other. Tho train, with a Bhriek anil a jar, camo to a full stop in tho midst Of tho mountains. For a few minutes the jtas sengers sat uudistiubed. with tho calm fnilli of tho Americnh In the power oi officials to set all things right. As the tiain continued stationary, however, ono mau after another went out. . They returned with tidings mat a bridgo had given away, and that tho train would bo detained for twelvo or llftiTii hours. There wus a general outcry of an noyance und vexation, it was near noun ; overy ono wanted luncheon. Each man insisted tlmUiis business was urgent nnd could not be delayed. Ono little woman in tho corner, with a baby In liet arms, began to Weep unnoticed. Tho oilier women complalued more or less loudly. For a few minutes, overy face wai clouded, and tho car was filled with a babel of angry 701003. 1'resently somebody noticed tho mother crying over her child, anil snoko to her. "Oh, my baby!" she sobbed. -"It is sick, and I hoped to get home In an hour! I think it is dyingl" Tliere was a startled silence. .Then an elderly gentleman at the back of tho car came forward. I am a physician,- lie said. "Let me.ECO the child. " H wa3 dangerously 111, and in need of aclivo treatment. The haughty woman who had hitherto held herself aloof wna the first to speak; she had a box of mus tard plasters In'her satchel, and sho tore up her flno handkerchiefs for bandages, The old neiiro woman quietly went out, kindled, a fire ou tho roadside, and heated Eomn water to give tho child a hot bath, One woman knelt and chafed its feetj another made a bed for it with shawls. "lie porter brought pillows; a Hebrew drummer produced from his bag a bottle ot laudanum, for which tho doctor ox. nrtused a wish, and even tho poor drunk aril at tho back of tho car urged his flask of lirandy on the mother, as being "a first rato medicine, ma'am." Ho looked at tho child for a minuto and turned away. "I'm a poo" loafer,," ho said, "but I kin feel for tho baby as much as any of you. In the course of three or lour hours tho child was relieved, and fell Into sweet sleep. But before-that time the passengers in the car had all becomo iti nurses and kinsfolk. When it was out of danger, and lying calmly in its mother's arms, they went out to the grassy bank by tho sldo of th'o river, and improvised a picnic. " Some of the men had found a farm' house a mile or two away, and brought bread and ham; a few of tho other pas sengers opened their satchels and. pro duced some dainty morsel. Tile Jew had potted chicken; a Presbyterian minister, oranges ; a farmer passing had cheese. There was hut a little of each article as It was handed around, but there was abundance of good will, They talked. told stories, and one or two who had good voices sang. When, late in tho evening, the engine jfUffed and whistled, and the conductor shouted, "All aboard!" a company of friendly companions crowded -into the car, aud when they parted, a few hours later, it was with many hearty hand shakes aqd a general exchange of good wishes. "What good, kindly folks they all were!" said tho, grateful little mother "But I believe if it had not been for nly Bick baby they would never have found each other out!" Wo aro apt to forget that pain and sickness are keys to unlock the heat ts of inen toward each other, Tho, liuppy prosperous man rarely knows of the depth of lendemens which lies in his brother's bosom, ready to meet his call of need. How Central American Presidents Get Rich, "No one who has not lived in Central Amorica has any Idea of tho fortunes which the presidents ot thoso petty re publics amass in a fow years," says a Guatemalan merchant. "You see, these' fellows are as complete dictators as Napoleon was Ul his best days. They handle the public purse, and can lay out what they want, and cover into their own exchequer a very large amount, which is put down on the books for public improvements and secret, servico work. Tliere is no nuestlon that TUrrifta. who hadn't a dollar when ho secured the control of Guatemala, was worth when ho was k filed at least ten millions. About half of this amount was invested in New York property and in American Govern ment bonds, so the widow was all ritrfit. His Guatemalan property, however, was seized by Barillas, his successor, -under one pretext or another. Barrios was an open handed dictator, who never minced words or concealed the fact that he would promptly remove anv one who aspired to oppose him. Barillas is equally cruel, but be always masks bis work under due forms pf law, He Jias stripped the country of large sums, and it is said lie has several millions to his credit in tho Bank of Encland. so that should, he be suddenly unseated by a popular revo lution, he would liave a competence for the remainder of his da vs. Barillas has also just played tho shrewd game of mortgaging his valuable coffee plantation to a rich German syndicate for over two j millions. With this mortcfte-e on tho property, should he be driven fnto exilo.. his estates can not bo confiscated, as the German minister would at once demand protection for the Interests of the niort- infrg Jiarillaa lias also sold the coffee w " - " v-wvi crop on bis estates for tliree years, re-aliz Instho snue sum of tl.60O.OOO for It Taking these two things together. It looks " . . . .O .': T. nr "lougii ne rears aereat in " BtrucRle with Salvador next summer. the money he caa to be prepared fQrflight. The legend Damocles', swpfd Js Uterally tnt. of euinu ivnicncan presidents, Alter wo nave waited a man n loot A . I - " wi t. ft'way pleases us to liave lilm get mad auu iwovo it ,-Hli mKUainton JCeputilican. ' ll""J"v"' lllscovered try Accident 1 a knew untft recently.- said a aa. -mat I was ellgntly nenrslshted, llu HIV AVtM ArnmJnful nn1 iin.l ing it- I amuae mjseU now by looking n liafn- -u.A. i i. H uu enjoy ui cieamOGS. viiem&Q I liflf : always suppewed, if I had thought nnv-J thi n, XrZZZ thing at aU alxut it, that tho funiier ,lliiuffw a natural reeultof long aismuco ' ij 8iicmiinox0j la and will ever bo tho -besta Bomody for 1 rri.ni i Trt 41 nil Kit - r " y - ,vr: . u iPAins in rnn ninu. uuuov uuui I Jointa, Neuralgia, Sprains, &o Before you need to toy, butm f riii.- " .T,r , t Tslualls took! "Qnldo tosiiiu," witflOJ indorsements of prominent physlaUna, M F.AD.MCHTER&Cy r i n tl.niM LsssssssH NEW YORIC mm mW BP Prize Medals warded! T?m1olr:tAt.Ii0nd(m?9 fienns, PrsCT;, touorJsrn, (Mens Nnrembertr. lU-.uin, lioinilo. 60 Cents a bottle, For Sale byl ivli Itcber, (.'. T. HornaH T, I). Thomas. filck Itoadaoho tea rellovaaU the. tronWes toot' dent to a billons state ot tna system, snob ta Dizziness, Nausea, Drowstnoai, Distress altar citing, rain la tho (Mo, ic Whlla taelr most rsaartabla bmcqms but boca shown ta CttflPg j SICK Cosaacne, yet Outer's little liver rffli IM equally Taluablo In Constipation, curing and pro venting this annoying complalnt,lilla ther alia correetalldlsordersoltbastomacliaumulatstba liver anil regulatathe bowels. BTeaUtbeo&ly ' HEAD Act lhy would bo slmo tprloelosa to thoss wM I suffer from tils distressing complaint; but fortn IliaUlythelreoodnessdoasnoteridbenndtlioaa ,vrho onoe try them will and theso UtUa pills TBln iftbls In so many wits that they will not b wll illsg to do without tbeia. lint after UlsHs: hw4 ACHE Is the bans cf so many llrss that here Is wntM womaiaonrgreasDoass, uoxyiusotuiHiriius CthOTSdonot. Oarttr'a UtUa Urcr Pills are very snull an4 very easy to taxe. unooriwopiusmaaoaaoa. 5Tiey are strictly vcgatable and do not. grip or purge, but by their gentle action please all wM i use them. In vtalsai 35 tents j Are for $1. 8U 'tj dracglats ererrwheie, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDtOINB CO., New York! SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL FRICt ETJiX Vi THE 1TOBI.D. Itaweariag aualltlsaare unaurpassed, eotaalItf craUaatlagr two boxes of aarothar brand. Not eizocieaoy neat. auca"asiS3MS33 iJIise The Hon Bacoeasful Hi ered, as It la certain In lit blister. Itead proof below i r over dUcov ml does nof D..a J. IC.m.xu. Sin t LMt Summer I cured a Curb upon niThorta WttU yourcolebrated Kendall'i fipartnCuro Andlt w the beet joblevertuw done. Iharaadosen empty bottles, hATlng used it with perfect noowa. caring' every thing I tried It on. My nelMhborbSd horse with a very bad Spavin that madehlm l&ma. IJ Vm1 Jna how to euro It. I msomnwnded Kendall's Spavin pure. Uo cured tUe Spavin la Oil tlifeo week. ' pa. a J. Kssoau. cSf,"01 0h,0 AWU P' 1-1 harebeen selUoi moro of KendaUU PPavln Cure and Flinfe CondJilon Powders than srer before. One man uld to rne, It waa tbe best Ponder I ererkept and the best ha over Used. Jtespeclfully, Otto L. nornuK. . OsrlTTEIUtao, N. T., Kay D, "aa Da.nj.lTjciDUx.Cb,. ' Dear si i I haws tuad eereral bottles of your Kendall-a Sparln ddaa Willi parfact saoora, on a with a liono ypATln, The mara Is now entirely free from lameness and shows nobuneh on theS&Cnt. wprvuu, r. it. jtuTcquil. KENDALL'S SPAVIN GORE, Kontos, La-, stay 8, t). Da. E 1. Konnu, Co, tbanlts for your far famed Kendall's Spavin Cur, .had a four year old flllj which I brlieil rr blffhlr. , She had a very severe swollen letr. I trtt about elxbt dlserent ainds of medlolnu which did bo ml. I min.JlABA.1 Wrl- nf rnii, v.n.hi. Sparln Cure whlah cured her la four days. ilxvott Dowsz.1. Price II per bottle, or six bottles fer si Alldmir. flats hare)toroansetn for you, or It will be sent to anr addreas on reoelntof nrloabTthatironrla. tors. UK. 11. J. KUNUAT.I. 01)., Jvnoiburuh Valla, voruihnz. cu ) Tni(Jat(MirXEWIisvr.oak. rfuhjljr u4 fatsatajftLlr. fcjr IkOM f mtu fcliUMtM bnf r thtj It v. Amy Wf fiuiMWh wvtfTtilsif. W Ur yu. ft rtk. Y cm 4t4 foar tjmrt mi m- til rir m i th ork. Tfcli ! ' t I I'rior a.oeiJi.rf4jl mcct4 K t7 wf kett. irinnr- i irum i to ptr WNk ok trwt.rtj. din.i ' rnatrlsua Vi'a Ik.. f COOfl. fro j,tt I UIr nxli by Jofcn R iOtkMiKUi.'imjr.h.y.itaork ftr a. IlMdeir, jo tuiny mot lakktat Much, tut r eah Uacli yuuqukkly bow to Mm ftipi ti f 10 dT Ai tb it and ffaim yum to m both , ll crxft, Jn tmy brt q im lt fuifr iline.Lir ifira miiuciifi bitjV i ll wwV All U w. Ont y hi UBtW vtry werktr Yl fM, funilthtnf iUslor. KASiI.T,l-ttIILVUWt. ,A)fn trLAiu rjtue. aIu t q aiixtoai . ta. n-urnm, hul ff tin f, rliBhvttntJat h 1. r Ha l AniaA I'aM. Aualln kre.sj UlMfftnWahtgMWVLVKtr "I Ul" tun rat-aVtBflMs-tUl S iiusith ViiA.mHito (t wouk L hiii. rhi n rasl ... Vsaaks. na auu jru. in Wirk l iwr llu U U tk1lll. ttm taasuas. sC h KWaai mwitfitU. lr(it.JrA.. .UuKH6OlurtlHJpMuq0 li.iiuiieu.v im, iralMfM' Win k ImJuMtiiiMMtl 1 rtiU. a sad ahi. ibh.1; All the very latest news will be found in the Cabbon Avvo A ismneatwrni CARTERS SB STYLE ' job printing ll -T THE I Lowe5t Price II 7 Wjm BOV1ROL;. 1727 N lOtli .,t , PtitiMdclpbu, I'a visum. " (Now York Tribuna. OATe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers