A MIM.IOJfAIIlE'SMlVltr. The Messenger Waited for an Aniwtr, That's the lteason. - Etcn one has admiral the Bitparb resi dence, 090 Faralone street. lo belongs or rather did to rarneU McCorken, tho capitalist About three montlis ago ho resolved to take his family on a European tour. AVhen about to leave his office for the train he sent a messenger boy out to his residence with a note, which ho thought might possibly reach his wife before she left the house. The boy was instructed to wait for an answer bear that in mind "wait for an answer. " It is supposed that tho said boy reached his destination some time early in the fol lowing week. At all ovenls, as ho did not return McCorken forgot tho circum stance and proceeded cast with his fam ily. McCorken was not n superstitious man, but he had hardly been insulated into his berth by tho rullmnti porter bo fore ho was filled with a presentiment of evil In vain ho endeavored to shako off tho foreboding of disaster that depressed him. It followed him to London, raris, Switz erland, everywhere. Worn to aBhadow, he finally turned his face homeward. As he Btepped from the ferry on his arrival here he sprang into a carriage and was rapidly driven to his dwelling, which ho approached with a feeling of inoxplicablo terror. As ho ascended his steps' he beheld calmly slumbering before the door a mes senger boy McCorken's note of three montlis back still protruding from his pocket. Ho had been provided with a couple of blankets by tho ' company, which also furnished him with three cof fee and doughnut rations per diem. Ho was waiting for an answerl With a loud shriek the once happy capitalist fell to the earth a ruined man. But why linger upon the sad facts? Any clever school boy can in a few hours figure tho amount of tho District Messen ger Company's bill against McCorken, in cluding "car faro both ways. " That mis erable victim's estatq is now in tho hands of tho sheriff, and according to a compu tation made by that gentleman witli a piece of chalk on tho almshouse fenco ho is still fl,000,012.83 in debt to the com pany, although there 13 some talk of tho superintendent throwing off tho odd S3 cents. San Francisco Examiner. Here Is a Sensible Woman. There is a sensible woman up town there may, bo .more who are sensible in this respect, but'" this one stands out, in the writer's acquaintance, as a rarity who instructs her two daughters as regu larly in the science of shopping as sho teaches them cooking and healthful liv ing. "I consider shopping a science, " sho says, "and an important one in the house hold economy. How one respects a clear headed, sensible woman who knows how to shop rapidly, economically, and well, and how few such one meets. I take my girls with me in my rounds of buying, teach them the different fabrics and dis crimination in the choice as regards the use required. Nobody taught mo this; I acquired myknowledgo by a long lino of mortifying and expensive experiences, which I have determined my daughters Bhall be saved from. "I have taught them to avoid bargain counters as they would a plague and never to be drawn into the pushing, jam ming crowd which strives to buy a pair of gloves for 08 cents at an expense of 25 cents worth of vital force and self re spect, to say nothing of time wasted and the possibility, after nil, that they have paid 08 cents for a 75 cent pair. I have taught them, too, that tho best is tho cheapest, which does not imply always tho most fashionable nor the most expen sive. Flimsy, ill made articles I consider almost immoral the influenco of a pair of honest shoes or a yard of first quality cloth I think outranks many a sermon. "My girls have had their personal al lowance since they were 15, and they have learned to use it most judiciously. And I am never afraid they will drive to the dry goods shop for a paper or darn ing needles, as tho girl in the story did," -New York Times. English Spelling. Soma compositor, disgusted with tho inconsistencies of English orthography, has been at the pains to construct tho following elaborate travesty, which ap pears in tho Printer's Album. Tho in genious reader can lengthen it nt his own pleasure. Know won knead weight two bee tolled the weigh too dew sow: A right sufto'littlo buoy, the sun of a grate kernel, with a rough around his neck, fluoup the rode as quick as a dear. After a thy mo he stopped at a gnu house and wrung tho belle. His tow hurt hymn, and he kneaded wrest. He was two tired to raze his fare, pail face. A feint mown of pane rows from his lips. The made who herd the bello was about to pair a pare, but sho through it down and ran with awl her mite, for fear her guessed wood knot weight. But when she saw the little won, tiers stood in her ayes at.the site. " Ewe ioor deer 1 Why dew you lye hear? Are yew dyeing?" "Know,'f ,ho said, "1 am feint." She' boar 'hymn inn her arms, as she aught, to a rheum where ho might bee quiet, gavo him bred and meet, held a cent bottle under his knows, untido his choler, rapped hymn up warmly, gave him a suite drachm from a viol, till at last ho went fourth as hail as a young hoarse. THE TURKEY BUZZARD. FAMILIAR TALK ABOUT A COMMON YET UNFAMILIAR BIRD. The United States Mall. When Dr. Franklin was the Post master General of the American Colonies the entire accounts of his office were kept in ono book and not a very Urge book either. Tho Postmaster General now has a larger force of men under him than there are in the combined Army and Navy of the United States. The poHtofllce is not, never was, and is not intended to be, a source of profitable revenue to the Government. AVhencver the receipts exceed the expenses, the postage will be reduced in the interests of tho public. The reduction from 3 to 2 cents caused a loss to the Government of $3,848,839.00 in ono year, but the im mense increase in .correspondence will make up tliat immediate loss, and we may expect at np distant day to have a 1 cent "letter postage. E. L. Didier, in tho Chautauquan. Ite Utility ai Kntnrc's ScaTeiiRer-Wonderful Sight ami Scent-Sclenee mi lled liy lie niglit-Ie It a Model for the Coming Flying Machine! Tho great North American vulture, popularly known as tho turkey buzzard, belongs with the vultures and not with tho buzzards. Its largo Rack body, red head, and unfealhored nock give it, when not in flight, sufficient resemblance to the turkey to mako the first part of its name Bomowhat atmronrlato. Popular names aro proverbially slow to cliango, and our vulture will probably continue to be known as tho turkey buzzard for centuies to come. The habits of tills bird aro Buch as to mako it very useful to man in warm cli mates. In many of our Southern States it is protected by law on account of its utility as a general scavenger. In that part of the country farmers seldom bury their dead cattle and horses, but drag them away to an unused or gullywashsd field, and in a few days little remains but the dried skin and bones. When a carcass is first loft in open sight, although no buzzard may bo within miles of tho spot, inn few minutes black specks are ecen against the sky, and as thoy como noarer aro recognized as tamoy buzzards. Meanwhilo many others have approached unseen, and are flying near tho ground in a direct lino toward tho carcass. Sometimes the birds, discovering tho carrion by their powers of smell only, ily nround the sky in great circles, shortening at each revolution the radius of their motion, and slowly descending until the object of their search conies in Bight. It was for a long timo nnopon question with naturalists in what way buzzards discover their food at long distances; whether by scent or sight. It is now known that they have both senses highly developed. They often como many miles to freshly killed meat before it lias begun to decay, provided it is left in open sight, On tho other hand, thoy fly from long distances when attracted by offensive carrion that is entirely concealed from tho eye. It is not an uncommon sight in tho far South to soo as many as 50 buzzards cir cling in tho air abovo the body of a dead horse, cow, or shoep, while the ground may be blaok with as many more, each trying to got a nip at the carcass. When the supply is at all adequate to tho de mand these charming epicures gorge themselves to such an extent upon their dainty banquet that their flight becomes heavy and labored, and in extremo cases they are unablo to riso from the ground. Buzzards usually roost in pairs or in small companies near tho spot where they havo nested. Occasionally, how. ever, they congregate in vast numbers within a limited space. Instinct teaches buzzards to solect for their roosting places the most inacccsai bio spots. In mountainous and hilly sec tions they mako choice of ledges in rocky cliffs. Their nests are roughly built of stickB ; the eggs are largo, of a greenish huo with brown blotches and irregular markings. Leaving now tho consideration of tho terrestrial habits of our vulture, let us fol low it to its aerial domain. As the swan, awkward and ungainly on tho land, Is tho most graceful of swimmers in its proper element, so tho buzzard, clumsy and rc pulsivo on the" ground, reveals itself when on tho wine as the incarnation of grace, Its flight, above that of all other birds, is tho perfect poetry of motion. Even the kingly eagle can not lay claim to tho easy grace and tho wonderful poise that char acterize tho flight of this plebeian among the feathered tribes. Although spending the greater part of his time on tho wing, searching for his food on the ground while himself in tho air, the buzzard Beldom makes a violent or oven a rapid motion of his wings. On almost stationary pinions, stretched at their full expanse, he seems to soar rather than fly, to Bail rather than row. Now and then he flaps his wings to gain mo mentum, but all else is an easy, gliding sweep. And yet, witli all this apparent absenco of exertion, his speed is truly phenomenal. As you watch his approach from a great distance, at lirst a mere 6pcck on tho sky, in a few moments tins winged magician is passing over your head with the speed of an express train. Thero is reason to accept the assertion of Dr. Couoa in his "Key to tho Birds of North America," that scienco has as yet failed to explain the flight of the turkey buzzard. Tho most surprising feature of its motion is its progress against resis tance while soaring with apparently steady wiucs. After a few flaps to raise it from the ground tho momentum thus secured seems sufficient to enable the bird to soar in widening and ris ing circles until it reaches an altitudo of perhaps half a mile. When a wind is blowing tills upward progress is not dillicult to account for, While moving with tho wind tho bird ac quires a momentum that carrion it ncro3s and against the wind, and by setting it3 wings at tho proper anglo it Is at the same timo lifted by the air current. This is sound philosophy; but how are wo to account for Its upward progress in a dead calm? When tho coming flying machine shall astonish a waiting world, it may be that it will soar rather than fly, and that It will be modeled in part from the great black vulture, whoso magical ovolutions havo thus far defied tho tlioories of sci ence. A shorlif in Southern California hunts escaped prisoners with bloodhounds. Tobacco growing is prohibited In Egypt. Tho lobster 1b crently in dread of thuudor. Donso smoke from tho fBlr-oif Mloh- lgan firou spread ovor n part of Georgia rccontly. Photographs of tho sun aro said to show that tho groat luminary makos a completo rovolutlon in olovon years. Invitations to open air entertain ments in England always contain tho proviso: "Weather permitting." Mllwaukco is said to bo moro dirty and healthy than before. IT IS TIME TO TALK ABOUT liki aaytng emthltig It AD I Tho Vnrent of Insomnia. The parent ot insomnia or wakefulness M In nine cases out of ten a dyspeptic Stomach, (lood dlitestlon gives sound sleep, Indigestion Intel feres with It. The brain and stomach sympa thizes. Ono of the prominent symptoms ota weak state ot the aastrlc organs Is ntllsturbance of tho great nerve entrepot, tlio brain. Invigor ate the stomach, and restore equilibrium to tho great centre. A most reliable medicine for tlie purpose Is Hostettcr s Stomach Hitters, wlilcli Is far preferable to mineral sedatives and power ful narcotics which, though they may for a time exert a soporific Influenco upon the bralc, soon cease to net, and Invariably injure the tone ot the stomach. Tho Bitters, on the contrary, re store activity to the operation! of that all Im portant organ, and their beneficent Influence Is reflected In sound sleep and a tranquil state ot nervous system. A wholesome Impetus Is Ilke- wlso given to Mie action ot the I Iyer and bowels by Its use. , It Is now stated thut tho typowritor was discovered In Marsoillos, Franco, in 1833. And we Have 'Em! In great assortment nntl nt nil prices. We enn't tell you nil about them, but thoy fire perfect in style, workmanship nntl price. Come nntl see nnd also take n look nt Our Carpets and Furniture. In. which lines jue included everything wnith bo ng Everything is new style, price nnd Don't buy until you see our stock of goods Kemerer & Swartz, NORTH FIRST STREET, 6&k ACME THOUSANDS OF TOMBS. I ' PREHISTORIC DEPOSITS DISCOVERED GY A NEW HAVEN SCIENTIST hoots akdstioes DREHSBDWirn Wolff's CWTMMfID Blacking NEVER GET HARD AND STIFF". loop it aoft and dnrnble. WATKIt PROOF sad warranted to rirracrvo irntllrr. ana kg Will pay for the Cost IUC f ClinnRlnir Plain White in. film, th1 lo llllljj-, ! llw lOn 1 11 n Kinrrnlll. )Inl JQq or otlicr Costly Ulnee, 10c FOR GLASS WOLFF & RANDOLPH, WILL DO IT. Philadelphia. ' "TT-1 the stomach. Tho Hitters, on the contrary, re- H A QT-TTf"l"r A TtT . Ml Milliners, Wo have tho LarEestnnd most Stylish Effects In Seasonable Millinery nt tlio Lowest I'tlcos. In the trimming de partment wo have Two Oily Milliners to create happiest fancies In effects for our customers. A SoualuleMnn Would use Kemp's Dalsam for the Throat and Ltinirs. It Is cur nn moro cases oicouslis. uoitia Asthma, lironclittls. Croup nnd nil Throat ami l.ung iruuuics limn any uiuer jiieuitiiiiu. jiiu nronrletor lias authorized any ttruiTElst to Elvo vnii n KnmnlA ltnttln li'r(fl tn pnnvillfft vntl of tllft merit oi tun great remeuy. iiruu xiumtis miu i ana si. Wraps -AND- Coats, Tho blblo has now boon translated Into CO of tho languages ami dialects of Africa. "That's what I call rollof from an unexpected quarter," said tho tramp who asked for a nicklo and got a twenty- flro cont ploco. I am an old man and havo been a constant sufferer with catarrh for tho last ton years. I am entirely cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm. It is strango that so simple a remedy will euro such a stubborn disoaso. Henry Billings, IT. S. Pension Att'y, Washing ton, D. C. I sufforod for more than ten years with that dreadful diseaso, catarrh, and used every available modicino which was recommended to mo. I can not thank you enough for tho roliof which Ely's Cream Balm has afforded mo. Emanuel Moyors, Winfleld, L. I., N.Y. Inllioncwcstlstjlcsnnil ot the very best materials and mako nt lowest prtcss. Don't ro to the city when you can buy cheaper at home. irsMifoir WEISSPORT, Branch Storo, IiehigktoD. AL. CAMPBELL, Jeweler and Watctafe, Bank Street, Lehighton, Pbnna I especially Invites the attention of his friends and the cltlEens generally to his Immense new stock ot Watches, Olocks, Silverware, Jewely, at Prices that defy competition. It will pay yon o call and Inspect my stocK before. purchasing elsewhere. REPAIRING Promptly done at lowest charge, and all work guaranteed. Dotft Forget tlic Place. QIGN OF THE BIG WATOH, "Bank St Lehighton. DCCI01887 E ver the Canal Bridge, East Weissport, WHOLESALE DEALER IN A 9800-foot tunnol drains a rancanlake in tho Cont ml ia coal basin. subtor-(Pcnu.) Peas, Beans, New Potatoes, Cabhage, Bananas, Oranges, Lem ons, Peaches, Apricots, Pine Apples, c7ocoanuts, &c. Melons and Peaches in Car Load Lots. Nervo nnd Liver l'lllf. Ail important discovery. They act on 1 the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new nrlncinle. They sneedly I cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles I ami constipation Splendid for men, women aim cimuren. mnauesi, imiuvsi, bun-t. u i doBcs for 25 cents. Samples free at 1. u. Thomas and W. F. Biervs Druis Store. DLondon was slow to accept tho elec tric light, but is now making up for lost timo. 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 goods lrco ol charge. Is a most loathsome, claiiKci-ous, and preva lent malady. It Is a blood disease, usually ot Scrofulous origin, and for which local treatment Is useleis. Bt-fniB lienlih Is pos slblo, the poison mint b'i ciiullcuti.il rrum tlio nyttcm, and to do this SUCCESSFULLY the diseaso must bo t'."r.ted Uiv .iirli tlio blood, l'or this pmpi'so i.o lumo.ly Ij so cftcctlvo as Aycr's 8ar.iap;irllla. For tlio past oiirtit yenis, I lmv iwrn severely nffllotcd Willi Catarrh, none of the many remedies I tiled nflmdtn mo any le llcf. My digestion was eoiwidorably Im paired, nnd my sleep disturbed I y phK-gin dropping Into my throat. In Hi'ptcmbcr last I resolved to try Ayer Sareaparllla, becan to uso It at onco, rud nm nla'l to testily toacvoat improvement in my iienmi. lranic xoson, .ir., eiiRinccr, s.i tre Fourth street, New Votk City. "My daughter, 10 s eal's old, was afflicted with catarrh irom nor niui year, ijui a.u gust she was TREATED WITE-i , AVer's Sarsaparllla, and after three months of this treatment sho was completely cured. It was a most cxtraorrtlnai-y caso, as any druggist hero can tostlfy." Mrs. V. W Banics, Valparaiso, Neb. n i MOV A Great Ilattle Is constantly eolnc on in tlio human system when you sutfer with consumption, coughs or eoldsithpv strive to ruin health and drue vic tims to the grave. Take timely warning and uso ran-nna uougn nnu i;onsumpuon uure. VrlCft 2.1 and A rents. Dr. Leo's I.lver Itcgulator Is a sure cure for dyspepsia, biliousness, heartburn. Indigestion, and all kidney complaints. Trial bottles free at Thomas' Drug store. of all kinds nicely executed SarsapaflSia at this olhce. Prices low. Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell. Mass, Sold by all DroggUis. Vrlit 81 jilxVu!M,S, Tlio production of iron by tho Krupp works at Essan, Germany, is given at I 700 tons a day. A Scrap of Paper Saves Iler Ufa. It was tiiit an ordinary seran of wraunlnc naoer. but It saved her life. She uas In the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that sno was incuranie anu coiuu uvo oniy u suon timet she welched less thin seventy pounds dii slip of wrapping paper sho read of Dr. Klmr'a New Dmcnverv. and trot a samnle bottle: It helped her, she bought a Targe bottle. It help ed her more, bought another nnd grew better fast, continued Its use and Is now strong. hcnitny, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds ior sutitip to v -IS HEAJJQUARTEItS FOR- GENERAL, HARD WAKE, SCHIFFUANti'S ASTHMA CURE .......I. hIIhh lha Nil lAlnt ttUrk ind tDllim eettf forubl. tlxp. SO W1ITISU lo, HLfcU.TH. tt.l T lAhfcbtion, 1M Mtloa ! lmmUu, dim! and certain, ud ft car ! tb mill tn Kit evrebl eutl. A tinKU trul rmttncM Ik, nut l.ptitl. lTk, K. ul 11.011 ol U7 ararcut, or vj hmu. bimplti FrOO hr Mnp. DR. If Ultlr-rmAflrt, w.H""- fuller Dartleulars send stantn to Druggist, l'ort Smith. Trial battles of tills won- ,V. II. Cole, derf ul discovery free at Itcber's Drug .Store. Now York doctors recently treated I a throo-lcgged man for rhoumatism in all threo legs. A.LL KIND OF COAL, oat Croap,Bl wouia jwu uu x I Remedy m win it hi, never or f miaul. rrlce,Mc. ia.lr.r- knrl ! tlia nnlVlrUeiTDEra. Order KOw rrotn youramsgui A Baropio powtier oj mi 1 wr .v. As a hair dressing aud for tho pre vention of baldness, Ayer's Hair Vigor has no equal in merit and olllcleucy. It oradicatos dandruff, koeps tho scalp moist, clean, and healthy, and gives 1 vitality and color to weak, faded, and I gray hair. Tho most popular of toilet articles. OPS. PUBLIC SQUARE, Bank treet, Lehighton, Ii a UfftelMa.fauii.l6M po in. AiftmnlatJO' TUt CB. BUDID PROPRIETARf CO., JAMAICA, K I 3. gSOPPOSITE J., Autt-.Nuptlal Clubs ofutnt Cities. "The club house in Golliam Is an ante nuptial as well as a pout-nuptial cnumy of domesticity," declared a man about town to me the other day, and I believe he spoke the truth. "There are, "he t ott- tinued, "thousands of men on thin Ul.i:l who know no other home than tlit-ir Tho largest forest fires in Mlchlcan t " ' " SSKdBplFIRST STREET, - - LEHIGHTON, Pa lias just opened an entire new line of LADIES' FINE DRESS GOODS ComprisinH; all the very latest styles in White Goods, Sa- 'vrVaS: teena. Prints. Ginerhams, Marseilles. Seersuckers ana rlubSaVyouToeddi Fancy Dress Patterns oflhe very best qualities at exceed This li what vou outrht to bare. In fact. ou I mum nave it, 10 iuiit enjoy ma, inouisnuiaro Mt A pamphlet of Information nndab-Ky iBitracljf tho iaws,Bbuiilrig lloir tojV eBKV Obtain latftutst Cavoati, TradaSb cVI&Uarki, Copyrights, lent Srn-MHP eearehlnir for 1L dallv. and mournlnir becauia they flud It not. Tbouiandi upon thousands of I dollars are spent annually by our people In the i.op mat iner may attain mis uoon. Anuyei ii may do uau Dy all. we i trie Hitters, It usod accord tlonand oust the demon dyspepsia and Install I ; 1.,,, ,,J., Instead eupeDST. We recommend Electrle nit. I "IE 'OVf prlCCS. TVSmMwatS Groceries, Provisions, Uroclsery ware.Grlasswax e. wine UJ ,uer, urujgiit. KTnnrt nnfl WillAnrnrn nf t in host mnkes nt. OW ilfrimtft. Emigrants leaving Sweden must Prof. ALEXANDER BOUDROff flm Private ArrlinjologleM Colleetlon HeloiiKlnsr o b New HnveH CJeMlU i man -Nw Ik Court ot Arrangement I in Central Park Museum, Hew York. Mr. James Terry, of Now Haon, Conn. , hoa been for mnuv years oni of the most I Indefatigable collectors of arclireolotfcnJ specimens. Beyond a doubt he has ' traveled more miles on tins continent I than any other living man. By all I methods of conveyance and on foot thli ', cnt'mslastie searcher after nrchtrologltial ' objects has trftvewil almn! every State I an 1 Torritory in the Union. He lma fol ' lowed every river of coine'jn"uco in tho I United States from its boutco to Its I mouth, ud the soil of evpry State .ltears ' evidence ot bin snad.- and trowel. More I tl.nn IS "iro airolie IrnvoMe I the Pa- i rri.it! roast, fro.n "southern California to ! Oregon, making wonderful diacovenea. I 11.. him wandered over Alaska repeatedly, I o'id tome of his raroHt si hnen were I obtained from that land. Mrs. Toiry ! niTw.nl(.il Iter hnsbairl on many 1 ... , i ne l a PXtXHlitiOnH. H1JO WHB U1U i.- ,.,Wot i.i vlult Alaska. Mr Torrt-lins maile careful m'nr-ltes eh. Aen.nua Hnlnirlhin YalloV. Ulld lia til . .... 1 gpent weeks in gaining the goon win nnu w-iifij.r.rn nt 11.11 n luterviewius the In dians of the Yakima, Warm Spi ing. u1 Nei! Perces regarding tlie onin oi nmuy nrrdmln snBcimeiis and sculptmcd pieces found in the region, ins oujeci " connect the tribes witli tne scuipiurut. nu Vinmo ronvlncwl from these innuir- Irs Hint the specimens should bo dissoci nt.l fmm nnv relation with historic tribes. Many are the theories regarding the early civilizations iu huh country, nnd their connections wuu ure ... ii!.ihiiit nr tho later Indians. T!im Itnnortaiit and niooteil suujec ; v nflrnrlHl the atttntUou of Mr. Terry, a m along the Columbia Biver he found oviilenoe or tne tormer umuaau u " l, .iriranta iinicb simerior to the native In dians, aud of whicli no tradition remains, n cnrvinirswero tnore loutm nmoni. ,i ... To 1SR2 iii the Columbia Valley Id . Terry found a siiocinien mat m ino fin. at of its kind yet disooveivd, tlie only that resemble it uoi'iK one owned by Professor O. C. Marsh aud owned by Thomas i;onuon, oi ure- Mr. 't firrv louim ihh bici;iii;ii tin bank of tlie Joiiu way mvur, ui ir; nf tbfi Columbia. The carvings in outiuu aro in dark, iminioeoiiS, basaltic . , e ...l J, r.. it, til in iwk, an auuutuiuco ot winun muu ... th ' valley, aud each strongly rceemiuea tlv: face of tin ape. As waa before uUted, Mr. Terry's specimen is the ilnest yet did overed. The broad, flat nose, with mi lorting cheeks, and the contractions or" ornigations of tho forehead, charac ter, ties of the ape family, and tho pecul iar mouth and chin uro all cleverly re pr , lueed in tlie sculpture. One of the ijreat uueations which Mr. Terry aud other scientiHtaarctryingtodo cid , isWhenee came theae sculptures, ami by whom were they made? Mr. Tmvv in nrwltive that it can not be shown that tho Indiana havo any Knowledge of the u sculptures. When Mr. Condon dis covered ids specimen he advanced the the y that it was a copy ot some ugure l.ca I of n derelict Malay proa, but Mr. 1 oivy upsets that idea by pointing out tlu) fact that threo of theso sculptures aro Inoivn to exist, each with a distinctlvo characteristic, and all of them found east o.' the Cnscado Mountains, a dlstanco of 00 miles from tho coast, nnd with sev eral luterveninz tribes who failed to pro se rv J any features of a proa or junk Ilguro timo lg their carvings. Mr. Terry is clearly of opinion that tho nboriuines camo from Central America, On the Pacific coast thero havo been opened under Sir. Terry's direction and sunsrvislon upward of 7,000 tombs, and he liasiu his collection tho largest amouut of material known liertalniug to tho coast faces between tho Gulf of Cali fornia and Pnget Sound. A large pro portion cf tho specimens were found iu mounds and craves, associated with nrticles of stono and pottery iu such jux taposition as to leave no doubt of their bt'lone.'iiiB to and being made by tho .une people, thut fashioned the imple- ui"uU of stone and vessels of clay. Mr. rt . ,; found (he influence of Polynesian In.-, with its customs and usages, oxom- n.i.tcd bv a similarity of stone iniple- ni ut.!, vhich reflects much more than a incident in tlie daily lifo of a serui . iiiua race, The mere mere stone on of the famous Muorie chiefs of Zealand, made of tho beautiful i ile. vcprcewnts an emblent of rank of v i.ioit enilucnt degree, and is tho moat V. iv . titled of tlioir ki A331oua. Jix- utos. of this implement made of green a -i jieutiue were found by Mr, Terry in t ie Columbia, Willamette, Rogue, and 1. ..iiialli river valleys. Iu reaching a c i ii ltwioii in regard to the origin of nu- v -roiis stone heads he lias discovered, Mr, Verrv believes that tho monkeys which t ie carvings represent onoe existed in the I liumbia Valley, or that, in the romote . , t , a migration of natives from aomo l ,'iou containing these moukeys reached t. viiller nnilleft one of the vivid nn- r , ions of their former surroundings in r . ie imiwrishable sculptures, .dr. Terry has at the museum building, C ..: ml Park, New York, collections v ;icotovur$60,000toseoureaudti-ans-j, . not iuchtding traveling oxpenaes. :i. i.H researches no otten employed a ii . .Iter of men to assist iu making ex- cue.clions. lie visits Now xork daily, ami devotes his entire timo to arranging id- r.pedmens and studying then i. In tho c.i ipv of a few montlis lie will make ci.other journey to the Paciflo cpasti after v ! deli lie hopes to give to the world some c! Mio most astounding of the results of hU iufeatigatlona. kLA'- -i ' " 'J-r nm EKPELLERj 1 und will ct r bo ' Remedy for A Moment 'With AJsop. THE WQLP AND TUE LAMB. A Wolf and a Lamb were drinking out of the same Purling Stream, when tho Wolf angrily blurted out : " I ay , you I You nre Rolling the Mud all up. " " Let her roil," returned the Lamb non chalantly. Whereupon the Wolf Leaped across thuStraftu and fell upon tlie Lamb. The Fierce Creature had hardly attempt ed to Tear the Lamb's Shoulder, howover, before Ills Teeth broke olt Short and fell to the Q round. "Bah!" said the Lamb; "what a Fool you aro to try your Fangs on a Hardened old Tough like uiyaelft Can't you See that I am a Spring Lainbf" fPuek. Cloths Cassimers. Hats. Boots, Shoes and Eoadv- ciuus. u tne nuttron tmve a rigbt to navo a letior or recommonuation irom made ClothinK in great variety and at prices with the reach X1 r"8 ! t tU0 Ptor of the parish. of all purchascrs-price8 fully as low as the same goods can be part of their timo in such retreats, have T,,e rreaident nought lor at any otlier general store in this vicinity. Garnets. Oil-cloths. Lamps and Fixtures in croat years I buffered from catarrh and variety and of best quality at Rock Bottom l'nces. Uvor Complaint: I lost forty-live HMfnni:initn. J -ci,1 of r.r., f.,11 nDlrr no tl, pounds and was growing worse rapidly. uviak HU"""J u wui txixu. x con " I had lost all faiiu in medicine, but same articles can be purchased elsewhere. affiK a fMxSK A car load of coarse salt has just been rccoivccl-the price cured mo. Smith p. iiuut, Wavorly, y beon marked down to the very lowest notch. 10W&. I All rrnnAa nf llin .....ii l.nnl ..nlffir niirl nvn lininn Dn1l nt- ..i-Iona ou uum ji tuu wiy ucab iuuiibj uuu uiu uui sum ui. ii.e Flnillug Ilie l'roirtctor. "Are you the proprietor?" askeda vis itor of an Iinortaiit looking man. " Ko, sir. ' I'm the master painter. " "Is that the iiropritorf" he continued, pointing to a man even more imposing in appearenoe. "No, sir. He's tlie walking delegate. Tliat little man mixing paint iu tin- oi -Her i tbe proprietor. "-Ni"v Ymk lie-cordvr not the maids a causa of action against an institution that practically withdraws so many eligibles from the matrimonial market? Tho man who lives in a club, you Know, is usually a man or some fortune and sufficient polish to make him wliat tlio world calls a catch ; but he in. in my opinion I am a married man, if I am ono of the boys a bellUh egotist, deeply impressed witli his own impor tance, and he ought to bo suppressed in tne interest of society. I listened to the gentleman and txm dered what he had said in my heart, com paring his comments with a conversation I had wiUi Colonel Jay L. Torrey. of St, Louis, on the same subject a year or two ago. Colonel Torrey, who lives at th Mercantile Club, declared that the serv ice was far superior to tliat of the be.-'. hotels, and Uiat one who had tried i never would go back to the old style of living. "The servants," said he, "study to please you, and Miey gratify your wining, while your clothes are as neatly kept as if you were a family man per uana more neatly in some oases. Tin colonel did Dot tell me, however, by what process or reasoning lie arrived at the con elusion that it was beneficial to a big, strapping he man to have his petty whims coddled, and he admitted tliat Uiere would probably be more marri>tt in tint t-bureb if Uierv were fewer lub houses on the corner Ntw Vork t oiTespondence tit, Loiui Ulobe'Lanocnit, T m now 71 renu of utro. Whs A sludant ledleiue aud Surgory for "even yearn iniijor tilt) MHWiai'i. iiiwh. ci.u n.M-i ti n ..' . . . Cufly nnd In uoumiltatlon with seven of tbe most ii. ii b..'.. K. 3? A cow belonging to a Marshalltown, Iown, is tho proud mother of triplet calves. Will lie Given Away. Ouronterprising druggists Thomas Lohlghton and Biory, Weissport, who carry the finest stock of drugs, porfu- morles, tollot artloles, brushes, sponges, etc., nro giving away a largo number ot trial bottles of Dr. Miles' celebrated Restorative Nervine. They guarantee it to cure headache, diKzinees, nervous, prostration, sleeplessness, the ill of. foots of spirits, tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggists say it is the greatest seller thoy over knew, and is universally sat isfactory. They also guarantee Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure in all oases of nervous or organic heart diseases, pal pitatiou, pain in Hide, smothering, etc. l'Hne book on "Ncrtous and Heart llii eu.se" frue eminent pliyslciani Iu tlie oily ol riiitoiieipni.i since loll. 1 Have discovered tlie cure of nwny in this section . July 823-71 Call and be convinced. 7?espect?ully, A.M0S REiaEL. THE POSITIVE CURE. I ELY BEOTHEItS. eS BU Ietr Tort rriceUeUll farmer uoar L'nnnllv ns lnw ns flir Rnmn rvondfl can bnnp-lit nt nnv nnrnl atnie aiied iWurabie diua&fi. A 1 1 A , . J , , n . t t mT ii I It cn no lOHiter be doubled tlial tha suInecHii be cured; tnnt partuyud nmun can ue resiorea to their natural use, and general debility cured. CotikeiUim of tbe bralu. aitojilttx y, reitulU of uii iftrokeand the worst caseot rfieiiuintUm, srl-utu-H, lu'iiralida, liver complulut, IliluhU' dm eaat of tU kldm), hip and b"iin diseaso, ca tarrh, brouchttln, clirouir dju'iittrj and -callt-d heart tlltjwiso und dil.t'rl., all fiitin'ly cured uitn mire mcdicim ur in uv. n jircpara-1 rUm, if iWLtf upcrl a lii-( (-'!. nniiiiU njnu farn m r iu,. in-i- u-. -n tliU citv ulone lnw lined iln'ai ii.t.,iuin- and aic ( 11 -litrf wittifiM'i of ihetr v m i. A.'iilHii n.ttut-i t .in w otl ihiud In cuIHuk at iu ufn- an. I l;il n.ittir uf t off knot K.Midruii, Nn. 17i Noilli Tt nth' Sti. t f. riiil.ulrlnhl.i. I wail iiiiaclf In jured In tlit spuif itiul narah t-d fur kcvcii yearn 1 lllCUI.tlM'' I'V VI I II Ol 111.' IlitlSl ' I this cm. 1 am ' ill tl Jil3t If with i u a mini nui irmu wrru rscouiB touae to wwoot . Williams & Rogers' Rochester Business University HtainlN Hi tilt' ht'dd of till' Iwtof romnu'ri-ut Krltoolv In In Its h.il u t-r an I'tliu'utioiiitl fnrrt'.u a medium fur UililntE tit.' luisltu",., nn-n uf III.- innll w llii Ir.uni-tl an.l ..nuMr utWljAlittt, lu ft inraiin ut placing aml.il Urn-, mhiii nn-n .unl wnuirii mi tin- MkIi ln.nl Iu .Uu t't, ami In I In ext.': rltlEUlun- ami rust uf lie t .ulimt ul I IHIIlol I ; II I I iM M l.lil'l A I . Sll Ut I tl A M I A M HM At' TirAl. KNtil.lrtH ODUK II. I m 1 m . nlh A un ...1 ..i.,I..l. . ill l,t matlnl lit. u ami inm atile nlo si. Ian inn urll .mil li. mi own in, .h'lii IHi 11 'I ll-.ii 1 I urovri I' .it I.i I , U '.M it I villi i. . li 'Hi, Sir l'rovo WbIMs, English admiral, lias jn-t completed tlie 100th year of his age mid his 87th In the untiuli naval service. 'AMi -ricans feel a special interest in him I. cam in 1813 he was a second iieuteu- r'lt on lioard the frigate Slumnon, which i mured the Chesapeake on Boston liar- ; r, -iiid his two superior officers liaving b vu Ulled iu that action, it devolved on WiilbU to take his prize to Hulifuit, A I'll my llniiit. One of tlie vilest habits toli'ratod in the United States jmblu-I and privately is wholli unknown in othor omntinn. It i- nb'iu .ive expiH'toi jtion. The disgust iiu i i is on the diH'hue in l.iri' cities, bit r. Ustill tx pivuiK'iit, and pi isous in Million' ought to insist upon it.-, ropres .Si'iohiTb bo can not smoko nitli out iii,ii.iiie,r tlitiii.-oh ls uuVu-iiie ought ahwtys biuoke iu strict seclusion. Men riiliiiR iu public vcliitlm pay for trans put tation. hut it does not include tho li , 'lit l doille floom. soil tbe garmeutd ul other pci'sons in the vehicle, and Hickon tbe (.to.niubs of the 3on,itiv The 1h-- ttti ring of hidi walkb, railway stations, fn 1 1-, nnd other pluivn itlt h.iln.iry d.Mli.it, is a-, foul us it is uuin.iv.io.il . Coiuhu'tors, janitors, und potters ounlit ilits tcetly teinind men guilty of tliis lutr b ii it tli.it it must bestuiiii d. If a oiiiot il iu ilnvl mi lllv.le.l i-t tlie Hillcv- il il I , P . II l ,11, I June 'u Jm llSVO t il n' I 111 Ii I .ii- ' "Mi' i I. .1 ninliiatlfii.il i m.i, t'i ii ,1 i,. , ,,: ii,, lck If ri iiilie1, t'olu one. ruiue all Hilffeiel s timl lie restored to III .tllil, t nreil li ttlrHf nme Im-llielliee Hint time it'r e'l l nsm uiul I.i tleve for .lil"l finite tii,l l...l."ialoi .. oliO'iinTA M I . 1 1 ! I' M I . II m mill A I I Mil' Itu' lll.lll . I. 7 S HUH l , riill.i.lell hi I, 1'a inoliMt ill not In lll.iM lie eutlt d. .lm i 1 1 1 n ins of then j.i l.ilol . bill' .il y, .I ill '. ,l . .' nlr ' il ).l n. I I ilejn siti il in HI kl i h.uuii , i in tit1 vi ,,ii n, l I, iii.n. mill f.i I .iK ill-. il . i Mi it v, bo cuu not alfoitl KMe.-t luetitlUi'irlitets should twelve gifts ol thum from their fiiiuds. A ioioiis and iM'tisti-ot itToit to stop this lilliiy s.i tn in puMie at li .L.l .-lloulil be in.ele ami ki j.t up -I In u.iiio lieruid BJr Net Bel leei er TlnoknohO. r 10. Ins in vuo mum . ------1 Joints, Kenrnlgia, BpralnB, Sza Before yon iwn to trayi oowua .rDet; nt; fiHfiROEtfe ii rni... valnaWo bo t "G-d l tlM . ontioriemeniBiii u ""i"' J a tn mi .F.AD.RIGHTER&GO jk - . NflMtfinC . A"IKS1WI 1 GO Oen C . r. . - . Vot Solo 1 Le.i.D.rber, '. 'I'. Hor-t s i I T. P. Thomtv. i - ; ,i"-'m. IJfi& Eck noaaaeho arnl rollovo Ml tho troubles Inci dent to arduous etatoof tho systom.BUoli aa BluIOMa, Kausoa, IJroTTsIness, SUtnaa aftsr catlne. l'alu lu tho Silo. he. WlUlo tholrraosS remtttblo ccccess has boon shown la cubes 4 neaflacbA Tt Oaiter'a LItllo Uva TIM ar3 cnually vatuablo In OonsUpatlon, cnrtnB and pro venting lulaannoylnffCOmplalnt,irhIlo they alio correclouanordcrsofthostomachtlmulatotha jlvor ana rejriuato tao uuweat. VM ciuvu lAcbethoyvronldboalmostprloelenstolIiosOffha I oiilfer from this distressing complaint! bit t f ortu- oatcly theirnoodnoBa docg notond hero.ano thoes ,trhooncolry them wiU find IhcMlttUo pills vala. tible In bo many wave that thoy will not bawll ijing to do without them, liiri after alt BlcKhcaa la tho bano of bo many lives that bora f? heM we mike our great boast. OurcUlsonrsltwhila othora do not. . 1 Carlor'a UtUo Liver rilla are very small and very cany to taVo. Ono or two plus makes doso. Obey lira strictly vegetablo and do not rfripo or puree, UUSDY uieur genua a;uuu p,iaoi. "i .uaothem. lavlalsatSJcentat flvaforjl. Sold ' tj drucolsts everywhere, or ecu! by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Hew York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALLPfflC FRAZERa EASE BEST wr me 'sroni.D, Ito wearlns aualtlloaare uaaumassed, aotaatl outlasttoir two boxa of any otber brand. Noa effectadbyheat. fiTGCl" IIliOliSiUINIi, l-on8ALr.nYnEALER3onKEitAU.y. ifri f FINE job printing li SX TIIK II Vlowest Price 7 WmSk smviN cure ' 1 K3 not Tlio West Kaccpspftil J 1 ' cred, tu It Is certain In ; LI liter. Zloodprootbelov . BitooKi.i?, Cwi.n., May 5, TXL Db. D. J. Kkkdaij. Cu : Sirs : Last Summer I rural ftCurbttponmynoro vtlth our colebrctutl Kuiid.JI'e NitaTlnCaraandlt yta ttu. Ivost Job I ever miw done. X Imvo n Uoseu empty botClaa, having umhI it with perfect buccosii. curinverury flilnITnedlt cm. Jiy iiclchbor had a hone with a vary bad Spavin t hat made htm Umo. II 0 Mketl me how to euro It, I recommended lendaU'a Bpaviri Caro, Ho ciired tlio tJpaia In iiut threo wetky. Yonrs rcpcatrully, m WOLOOTT WlTTEE. Jiu n. J. Kexiull Co.: ' r Vear Hln t-Ihavetieen selllnamornof Kendfilri Bpavln Ouro wad Fllut'i ctoudiilou 1'uvrderg than ever befors Ono man saw to me. It wn the U6 I'owder low kept and tb lwet he erer uod. Itespeotfully. , , OiTpncsixoo. K. V.. Mar 19. DO. p. 3. KbkiuU. w. , . . . , mr K)ra I haA luml MToral hotttaaftf xrmr KeaJalre Spavin aBm with jxftxt iaoce, on a valuable and Uoo inare that wajqulio am, with a bone Spavin. The tuaeU now entirely fre from lameneaa and eliown no bunk on Im Joint ActpoctfuUy, y. U. Uvwaihit. KEHDeLL's mm mi IIossox, htUt May 8, to. i my duty to raivlor ; Da. S. J. KnDAti. Co. tluite i I tiilub It mr dutr to ranilor ti tteaoka for your far famed Ken tail's Spavin t'ur I had a four year old ally vrlilult I brtaail ntlaadiormedtalBASwtilcli ill l :nl. She had a n aSoutelntdlaraotlaaaiornicdlalaaiwIilcii ,n i an I purafeeeixi a bottle or ymir K"r 1 ppaftn Ours wr cured liar In fuiu ii rrloe St per bottle, orrix hintli'r ' Alliirns, gilt have tt or oan gi't it rr yiHi,or 11 ill ua aeni to By ddiess ou receiptor .ri. lo i "'uniprl. ton. IH. lie J. UK.MM1.F. (HI., KnobiinrKh "... , ' urtnaut MONE W ftini Vour t Brintu t iirW.. llncorw rk, it. riti.lv, i,y 1I.OM nf f r --l.t, stwl In ifcwr I.. . tl i,gln 4b. ti n. k 1 . u MB ilo r uu i nr 'in. in tin ik lliUlit.li ilui. HOMtlcrful u re ( cry tvukrr fi.nii ii lu tiii ii. i . rk and nwr(lm, ' wjHi hc H te.n fumi II vou tk u hUKt. No it e to ripUlu bar I'tiU (ti t ,U CO.. llOltiTA, M4UK. Tltellir VV SlUfl aaao.on .r u l. iuK . u,.t. by jt.i... t, (ttwdMlii.lf. t . .alMoili r ill. i(eVUr v4) lint ii' 1 ittiik. ii u Ii, t ul Mr IMcli y. iuiit. Vlj L . t. mil rtoMlftsM 910 a ii ftt -in 1 1 I. j n ,,i k , u sJ.'ili till ( i .ia; init ut Atnrlics.Mi iiuc mi. m rm burnt fil Ittr ll J "t.1 tl'ii' , i i an ui n It' utilr tn Ul work All i , t i M HI fwt tr t ikn Wi pIhii jtii AiniUklnf in rt tletiiu I Mi fl I l.ll ItVilUtC I'AtUICl LA If H.I 1 A.itli.MitMMi, trrubuji to., M'liUiAD. xitsic II.SlMllr((V J'i... VtV . I. . ! i lit. F -Oi-UIC. $300-;:" 1 (Wfl 1 .l.i-.OhK i, .-Blf.wi.y . . i jim.m A HI.4, III I . I Itl l i. iu tfi ic -I' ylufv I i . ri IIuip ' r.. if ifcvn. u i. rJafnl sWII., . - leKlfurulsll II Stilt. lUl.f imI ijiikk .i Ul Uitf' 1 Nr b t i t in l All the vn latest uvws wl ho found iu the Cai.kon Ai CAlo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers