The Carbon advocate., May 14, 1892, Image 1

(The
FINE .
job "printingN
YLowest Prices J
, SEE US
ADVERTISING
'INDEPENDENT"-" LIVE AND LET LIVE."
VOL XX.. No. 24.
Lchigkton, Carbon County, Ponna., May 14, 1892.
$l.o6 a Year in- Advance 1
Prcigiglonal & Bnslness Cards.
W. M. Rapsher,
ATTORNEY .ii COOKSEttOIl AT LAW,
Flut door above the Mansion House,
MAUC1I C1IUKK, - - - TKNN'A.
Ileal Estate unit Collection Agency, Will Bur
hd Bell Heal Kslate. Conveyancing neatly done.
olleetions promptly maue, wiuihk
l,ee--dents a . .peehnty-
May be ssHtstuietl In
Fntusn ana uernian
DR.G.T:ifUx;
1111. ,
172 Main Street, Bath, ra.
AT IIANOOE, IlROtOWAV llOtlSlt. MONDAY.
It ham ok, bwan IIotku Tuiwiia vs.
AT llKTlll.FHKM, SON IIOTBU WltBN K.nAt B.
AT ALt.KNTOWN, ORAJI1I CKNTIIAL.TIIUKSIIAI
T BATH, FRIDAYS ANI1 SATU11UAVS.
Ofucellours-Krom 9 a.m. in i. 111. l'riicllce
l.ulteiltn diseases oune
Eve.Ear, Nose &. Throat ,
' ' . I
ssT-Also.KefractloiiolllieKses or Hie adjust-
men! of glasses. j
rrsMiTH, d. Ov
Offlre onm1te the Opera House. ,
Bank Street, .ehl ton, Pa. i
i.tuiii.nv IV ill ITU IIIUNMIIKM
FIIUnKandnaklnx'artlilclal jUnturefa special-1 uits before piirchnsini' t'lse-
ty. Local anesthetics used, i , '. . ,
HasadmlutsteredanTeethFxtiactert WITH- where. Till' 81ZC8 are 111 order
nFFICSHOUIlS-Froni8';m.,W12m.,ftiiii;f01. J0VS ! to 18 Years.
I Dm.,to6p.m.,troin7p.iii.,tosp.iii. l" J 1
Consultations In English or ileimau , , , . ,,. r i c
Officii Hours at llazletun -Kve rv r-atiiidat. Wo ate also showing n Big Line of
urns a; iv
-at-
Seiclcl's llnkory,
First Stiei-t, I.ehlj.til.m, oit wilt i.l.Mii flu.!
rreliest Biul Hvtt
DBEAD AND CAKES.
Rye, Wheat and Vienna llread ;
Frash Kiery Day. Our Vienna lireail cannot I
Peexcelled. W rrinvtf ully solicit j mir nn
aae. Watch tur the Waeon.
Seidel's Vienna Hakeiy,
opp. oiiert', yiiwr sr., i,i:iiitiiniiN, i'a
Stoves,
Tinware. j
Heaters and ,
Ranges, 1
Tn Cnenl Variety at
Samuel Guav mi's
! opular Store, Bank Street
Hoofing and Snouting n uperin:
ty. Stove repairs furnished
on short, notice
Reasonable!
Wall Paper.
rroin ...tea,. . .. r.. e ..... ..... SfVaWheheadot CommcVciaiiiolie.-in Us
t'ieeil Papers. Also, hells ami IiiKralns, rducatlonalclui-acteri asa medium lor anMilt
ul.l, M, l.nm. VniliM husmess men ulth trained and callable as. i
Willi tlindsnnie MVKP. lSanl.i n a mum. nf lilAClIlL' amb ousiounii
o
.
PICTUIIK UOB AM) CO .
WINDOW SHADES
leady lo hans,', or put nil In order.
PaintOH, Yarnisli, Glass,
ValntlUE ami Caper Hanging, by roni-
petent workmen, In any pirt ottlie eoun.y.
Books, stationery ami Vancv floods,
always a large stork at
.F.Luckenbach
61 Broadway, llauch Chunk.
flO TO
"Corner Store"
Orances, Lemons, Bananas, Nats,
Apples, Celery, Cranbfis,
Grapes Taole Raisins, Confec
tions, Fancy Baskets. Qneens-
ware, and a full
Groceries.
o ism r r ii if i p
0 If C I w I o
I fiiaoiif i.rlcna tmnA thinl mm.t I for aw huti relieve me, but would Oll luHHlhelr
-I.OWOat plirCS, gOOU TrPnimcnt, H.,( i,y,illB pn.(. ltoudrou'i remedies nar
1 been entirely cuied; wotildiecttminend tils reui
nmmiit ilHllVirV eitles ti those MitTeilng with sunlloretMtiptatuis
Mihiiil iinm ij nirfHtfuiU-ours.
t T. M. vanartsdaleii,
Qall and bee Us.
Oobntcr Store,
LEHIGHTON PA.
Henry Miller,.
LEHIG-HTON, '
PLANING MILL.'
i,)AiiU'AO'lUltl':it ok
Window ani. Doon Fravirs,
Oupra, HlnttM's,
win'Unv i-nsbcs,
.Mouldings, Itrnckelii,
AND 1IKAI.KII IN
All KMs of Dressed mk
Hliiitglea, liiiliiiKa,
Henilonk I.iimbr, &.,&fu
Viiiy Low esl Prions.
All the very Intent hcwh will
bo found in the Cakhon Awi
0AT0.
iIm UtKtv.Millwl w fMA fcr .Mil k
lfJti 4 p U aft. I r I M kMtfc ttornUrJ lnW
haJ. W Infill lU I4f( 1 MWty Um4h tut I.J.
rAiiCHii mrtro ux mail. owtMctwrui..
f w fiMwn tsUiM, k ( m Mump,
il t, w. r. iiiifi. inuu i mini, tnuti. iu
H. H. Petebs.!
Merchant Tailor,
Wo are showing something
New, Nice, Stylish, Beau
tiful and Substantial In
'Ready - Made Suits
Boys and Children
in nil the new styles nm! colors,
which ?wo nrn ofFcrini! lo
'' p'h vmK
nf n Pull twnnfv
per cent on
1
wlmt the
snnie stylo nuil qunlity guniients
would cost you elsewhere.
Our Goods are New,
! and this Season's
' Styles; nar-
I cuts will
isave inonev by calliiij; and ex-
l .....t. ,!,. fl,c, Vntf niwl Vn1iln
tllllllllll - , iu, is, ini a.,......
Seasonable:: Fabrics
which we are making up in lhe
latest style Panlalooniiif.'s ntiil I
Suits at. Lowest Prices.
Peters, The Tailor,
1 KXCII.VNIIH IIOTKI, lll'II.DINIl,
l'"irst Street, Lehightoii, l'a.
CHARLEE LE10,
CHINESE LAUNDRY,
firtwprs Iltiilillnir npiirsite rwl OltW,
FIltSTST., M?IUOIITO I'A
H'ork tiken In HVry tUy of ilie week
and promptly ultrniled In.
Kamlty Wnhlng ilnne at very rewt.aUe
tales.
PA'I'HONAOE SOLlUlTKn.
It puare contemplating a eouist lu
13 US IN ESS or SHORTHAND,
It will pay )outnliltthe
AMERICAN BUSINESS Colte,
Au.KNTOWK, PA.befoiedfeldlnir wlieietogo,
il ir.av tf a tnoiisanu inurs una).
men and ladies onllie load to success, and In I
the cvteut. elegance and cost ot I's eiiult'inents, l
wis Separate Departments lth as mans Courses
RT'J
ingut inaiieii in any amiress, uf. Ain.ii"i,
O O. DORNBY, Prln.
iPk;isf uienelon this paper. r.'J7-in
tinnti mr i iTw rtn "niTiTiTi nTr
mi ALEAAWUiiilijUUUnUU.i
marovKiiKiior '
BciiWs Miraculans Remefllcs.
Ltbeial Minded l'lijlclnn Km! or Them
As being the (Heatesr
nist'ocr d tlie Age.
I'otlthtfcuie when uncd
tn aecordanee to Instruc
tions, In diseases hcie
tnfote frn-called Incur
able. Diphtheria, asth
ma, bronchitis, cntarrli,
cotigestloH of the br.iln,
tlie result of sunstinke,
auoplexy, and lluils
paralzed testoied to
Ihelr natural condition IP 1
hi.lne.hliuiudlHiKi'ilHciiseeiired. ltheiimatism
sciatica, ncuriilRla, ItilKht'n discaso of the Kid-
nes, User complaint, ilysenterv, and so-culled j
heart disease are entirely cured hy pure medi l
elne of my nw n prepanbg. I
During nlue eais oer lrt.000 persons have i
used these medicines nnd aie livluir wihu'tses
f their worth. I will not go Into practice m-1
.en, utrum hot i jciirsm UKf, win hen my oini-
iriiiira mm. i naic mu t'liiiueiiL I'lipicuim iii-
lueted with me lo attend toc.illliiK al the iei-
i neucesoi uie mch ii required.
' T KMT I M ON I A 1 .M,
I JSKW'TOW'N, IV h. 17,
Dear Mr Ti thosa Kiilferlng from Slu.il
turn tile, Neunilgla. SclatU-a. Heait Diseases ami
i ltheiimatism, 1 would highly recommend 1'rof.
lloml roit's remedies; I was a sulferer of these
I i'oinplalnti for jears at limes; was hardlj able
to move; could not straighten melf. The pain
'and agony was Inexpressible.' Dm toted with
, M-veral plivslclans for earsj found hut little
chef, not permanent, uutillvvas cuted by his
iiieuiciiien; mi it uuiiriiiiieu; wwiutt uiKiuy
recoiniueiid Prof, It. nidi on s tiniuient and hied-
llesptctliillj vours
Al. .1. Van.ntdalon,
New ton, Ihirkscn., l'a.
N'KWION, IVh IT. 1!1.
PKOK. I.OUIR(ll',
De.irMrAlluw me to write oita tesllmou
n if or vour iiietiicine. i can My io nu inose suner
fll IMIPP lugwitlialtiiientsof my description. wouMr
Ul llluu 1 iommrnd Piof. lioudrou's mtxlkcluoi. II 1 1
! llble pain In my btoniaeh tir a longtime,
sunering (tan hardly he. ileserlbM by words,
depth eil me ot leen at nlghls, would heaiva
Kiifterlug with pain or hours at a lime. Doctoied
wllh several tuivfileLins: ilielr hiedU'luo would
for awhile relieve me, but would uonlt ItMe their
Newton, Uuck.co., p.u
omce and Iatralory okii dally from 7 a in.
lit I", 111 ill I U , I IIP III
AI.IAANDII UOb'DllOD,
nov. 7, 'hi tv.
1'hll.tdelphU, Pa
Watches, - Diamonds,
Jewelry, Silverware
Bronze Clocks, any-
thine, in the Jewelry
Ling-
Qc. Per Week.
'Join n club in which vou only
i
p:iy the tibove fimill sum and
your ivntch, viilucd nt $-10 is
ctinmted to only cost $11.00
CelliUcu(i'i lire lion beint;
IhuciI by
PRANK GBIIMAM,
iii;nki'i. aiikaT,
IPeiupiiit. Vnn'n.
W. F. HOPFOltD, i
l.ehiKliIitll Ml
alll Is. 1-t.l UH I
Ohcui' Christina n, i
WblHsHsjUII r -
hirri'ji mid lifi-liniiif Siiililr
ri- tidlitg earrUKr. und v tli ililuiu l.i.i,.
Hl weuiuuioUulloii. (a .gctit uinl li.t.ln
sl.il and LlestrapU orders piompilv alltiiiUe.l lu
Ut nw a vial. mayii-i)
A. S. RabeDokl,
HiiaM'U nirirn t Out .1. W Kiunt iitiui
f.liiuor Store.
HANK Bimifir, LKUlolIIuN.
,;fntlslrv1n nil lis hrani'lic. Tivlli xir.irted
t ILJiout 1'nlti, UuAutlmlntslprt'd HluMin .pi. -t- d
! Office Days -VKHNKKliAY of eiuli wct k.
I I' O.adiifM, U.T.KNTOWN,
, 3 J 'tlllL-OU1U.r.U
Frederick G. I bach,
EVE Sl'KfJIAI.IST,
llKl'li'K-Croftdiswny.ni'p. l'lrsbs.eil.m ( liuli'li
MAUOH Ollt'NK. PA.
,
OKrirw Iliuin TiiMilav ainl ttntn.ilny i
nf crcIi ut'i'k, t hi 4 i, m ; Moihliy ,
anil KrMrty !,? itppohtlimMil nub.
8LA.S5E3 r"ItMSHS5.
mull si, i' mi j
rUEBHftL "j
PHYSIO f AX d- SURGEON
ornn: and iumih:nci:
CoriiiM- Third nml Iron Strcvts,'
Lrlnyliton, Pa.
ori'KIi: IIOIUIS: TloKil.m. 2 In I n. in,, '
ami lifter t . in.
OrTlCi: Iiori.hitt WVlsxmil: r lo fl n.ni.,
1 lo 2 i. in,, inxl fl to" i. ni.
HAVK VOU II j
Freiiflit, Bagnap and Parcels
iii:i.ivi:hki ay
John F. Hottenstein. I
Careful nttenttnn p.iM in the Delivery of
Kieight, ll.isni?e ami I'areels to all puts
of town at tin lowest price, A sliaie nf
pnlt'le patrnnnqels respectfully solicited.
JELeavo orilera at 'Swei'iiy's, ICoclTs
or 1pI bengal til's.
To Contractors aid Bnilders
The unilerslgi.ed (ntituiuiiepi lo Contractors ,
amPiluilderi that he h:n now opened hU stone
mwm.ai Ih'aierllmi.aiulHpieparedloinpply
Huildiiig' Htones
In nuv quantity tit teaion.itile tales, lln aUn
keep imunply at hH letldenco on HIXOXIi
H I IlKirr. to supply Inuneillute demand.
11 UMNU of eery ilcHerlptton, promptly at
tended to.
ANo, eonsiantlviin hand a PiM MippH, ofttiet
tiesttiiauitsnr i
IT our and Feed, !
wlilch he U1 sell at t-owest Matket riloef. i
; CHARLES TRAINEE,
second sutiinr, Li:ni(iiiTON, pa
--GO TO--
Jf I I -sl J l f- KA M
- - - - ....... j
The Ne,w Jeweler,
.. ,
linUKWHV, -
'
Lellihton. Pa.,
Watches, Clocks and Jowolvy
of everydeteilpllon, at piices lower tli.m cNc-
where, particular attention p.nd
UepnnK of Every Description.
A prnrll.-ai eiperleneo i.ii.ier leu.jears
enables tue lo guarantee Katlsf.it lion In eerv i
Vour imtrouaKe Is revperttuilj siill.'Hetl. 'i
WILSON Ki:NI. ILinkun),
I oet. .1, H91
The RoWi Safety Lantern. 1
J. B SOHOLL, agt
U'lnuhtoii, eaihoii roimtj.
It stolf Utrhttni' Vnn PviilnJo
H ls ,;;xI,l0s"e
wiiiia&eu wii'K uotfuiiuor.
Jtpt KlUllt IOP KnilroaU Moil !
n
l-iic i-i itu i rii i..kte iiin
M,ie 1 ,'n"' ,'H1, ' u". -"
Don't buy any oilier until on haw sccnlhU
xipiuar lamein.
'Hie Celebrated
Cypress Shinglo.
Ctiaianleeil full iikIIi.
Tlie very hest Shlncle in tho Market, !
iiiuiiiil.lVMIl-t iij
Rlf'lITDT 5. CMVniTD
niviLni ot oniuiin,
euienumt, VIikIiiI.i.
for sle in WKissroRT nv
t .V MY.-.Tj-T-.Tim
J. K. KIUKKKT, ,
nKAi.rit in
All IVIlKlo Ol Itlllltlliur Lumber
"
Weissport UnsiiieoS llirnctory.
COX A SMOOTH HI' I.KADS TIIE11
EASY - BHAVfcl, ! M.I, IK NUWS
a W nnn i ifp i
Srvi.ii.ii lUiid'cr, ihu nuiuillli.
on to milium
II'. F. KSI1AM1
TMK HAItllKIt,
Over the Canal IliloVe.
CLEAN I
Nnr.ri:Ni)i:NT.
-Itea.l III- !
tuvi 'ji.Aii yico-,'
KAB'l' WHISKl'OIIT. 1'KSVA I
'
This house oilers tirst-etas aceoiKiiuNtatimis lo
the iieriuaiint lioanler and transient kmmi. i
Canlc prlees, only One Dollar per tlal
nttTTl T.T1 4 T1rTt T IIlTfOrl
autrt-iy
joiik liriiui.s. rioprlet,.r.
Lehtgliton ''a
Pine Ponnsylvauia
Country 3io d hoatr;,
From 40 to 00 pounds In u.'ikIiI. at Cue.
Lower than Ihe Lowest. Tb '1
mil lluffalo Hoek. ami ie mwi .1.
leed. Of over KXI sold la-sea-on
.ml lhr-e died
CallanWe IvnVf" li'iyinee'-ewhne
IV
D. S. Effing, .'.r'lr.'f',:',;,:
THE GREAT
German Remedy.
E3
m TRUTHS FOR THE SICK.
l-or thii"i lit iitlil'
RUlou4 Spell ulep" ml
oniTLriitrnllirrtai'
fm amnowliero hi l
rnvn liirrrns IH
Is willrure roil.
lotntin nt or cure. 11
l v mi Muiu-r wlili
never nun.
thnltircdflntinllaouc
Clennpe tlio vltlntotl
vlotxl v ju'ii von sec
ts luiptirtllCH burst
n it tin-ouch lha fkln
feeling; If so, ue
SUT.rnuR Ilirrcna ;
it ?m eure you.
HihtiiLUi'h Imurf
.urlnipk'8.nit lies,!
ind 8n-8. Iti'lv on
Qtlio milts nnd work
tnopn; cierkH.wnatio
not prwuro Ririlrlenl
cxcrclw, nmt nil who
are confined lndoorsJ
nd ncaitu Mill foi
low
Si r.rmrit HiiTLnj
fcotiM o HrLriiim
ItITTKII'1. 1 111" Will
will euro Liver Com
i mint. Don't lie ills
miiDt tlicuboweukantl:
mrnged; it will cure
jBirni7.
If von il not wtflli
MiM'iiuii IlirrnR
tOfiiifrerfroniltiienm
will IhiIMj-ou tipnnri
inako vou strontrand
ftUsm, tifc n bottle of
nULl'HUR iiitiers;
It never fnll to rare
nuLntun iirriKits
Don't lio ulttimit nl
iwlll nmko your Mood
botlte. Try tt you
lndit'B In tit'ltcntc
'Irr HL'LPHtrit KIT-
ncnlth. who aro a
rkiiH to-nil-ii. nnn
run down, Fliould Use
vou will Bleep well
SUIVIIPK 1IITTFn.
inn ii-t-i ih'iiit inrir
Do vou want tho l6t Medionl Work imbHnhPil f
Pend 3 2-ecnt elnmps to A, I. Ohhway & Co
Jloston, JlasB., nud receive a copy. free.
And viKortHis . .li, nn much admired In
hair, ran he nei'invd by the use of Ajer's
Jlalr Vigor. Tine is nothing better than
tltin preparation for keeping the scalp clean,
cool, and healthy- it lestoiei to faded and
pray hair the original color and beauty, pre
vents baldness, and tin pints to tho hair a
silky texttuennd nhitlns and delicate fra
grance. The most elegant and economical
dressing in tho market, no toilet Is complete
without Aers Hair Vigor.
"My wife believes that ttie money spent
for Ajci's Hair Vigor wa the best Imcst
nicnt he ever made 1 1 Imparts a sott
And Silky Texture
to the hair, and gives much satisfaction."
J. A. Adams, St. Augustine, Texas.
"After using a number of other prepara
tions without any satisfactory lesult, 1 find
that Ajer's Hair Vigor is causing my hair to
prow.' A. J. Osment, (Icneral Metchant,
Indian Head, N. V. T.
"Ajer's Hair Vigor is the only preparation
I could eer find to leiuove dandruff, cure
itching humors, and preterit Urn of hair. I
confidently irrommcnd It.'' J. C. Butler,
Upencer, Ma-.
Result From Using
"Ayer's Hair Vigor wttt frttent prema
ture loss of hair nnd when so lost will stim
ulate a new giow th. I have used the prepa
ration for those purioses and know wheieot
1 affirm." A. Lncombe, Opelousas, I,a.
s liair
rn EPA RED BY
igor
Dr. J. C. AVER & CO., LGKeil, Mass,
Sold by Druggists and rcrfumets.
uioum
Cleanses tlie
Allays Pain and
WFEVERu
Inflammation,
Ileahthe Seres,
Kefitoics the
Senso of Taste
and Smelt
TZtY TBBCVBE. AY-FEVE
A narllele Isonnlleil ititoe.,rh no,trll ami
1, asieeable. Pdce 50 rents at Drucglsts;
by niall, rejllstered,
1'I.V 11110., r.O Wanen St., New York
H 8 I
a'I il!F I they knew to overtake their human
r, . , . ,H . ' prey, or oven to approach him near
('(Ultra I sfnitf Store, i us' ,o i'ot They haa one
, great advantage over tho white man,
oit. TtlK I'ciu.ii' sijCAiii! 1 however, and they counted largely on
this to give them tho victory. Their
J.auU Street, Lehightoii, Pa,, 1 foot were protected by moccasins, while
, those of the trapper were naked and ex
ih iikadijcaUTKIIS nut I posed to the sandburs and crcti, with
Pure Drills and Medicines,
i Kino Soups. Brushes, &c &c,
i it
ohmrv Whips nnd Liquors,
Wall Prmor and Dororationo !
n
Qlnorsia nloc? '
fJCL; LKAi'O-Ltk)
When you buy u :iW ni Mine. ..on ivaiita
cowl flt, Hut II 'you need si'KCT.U'I.ES Ills
niucii moie iinuoiiaui unit uie isir. hiiouiu oe
Hcxjuiiuotiatou wllli oorreet tenses nun a proper -
!'.! will i.hiik ilieienwaiil-
j ioursiNWlaelesat Or. Horn's ou uil
reti v oeiore me centre oi i ne eve. ii xouiniv
i,.,e nouns iroTi hiumhico to
Prescriptions
pounded
envei'ully com-
niisGRF.AT-x-r,nrrRr,thiu:c1 s
'd CONSUMPTION CT1J' is told hydras
gUtson apohitne aai iu',.,!:, tlutnoothet
Cure can stand :iircc,fulu H ycu have t
COUGH, HOAKSIiNEV. r I V ORIPPE, ii
will cure vou promptly, if v. -n tYH has the
tKUUI1 or vt lH)Ul'l"Nl. v-ucoil, use ii
f1 ikklyand relief is r,u e, if yju fear CON
UMPTION, don't wait imul ycr case is hope
Imi, lait tak this Cure at onc and receive im.
j laedlau: help. Large bottles, 50c and $1.00.
Travelers convenient pocket size ace. Ask
. ; your druggist for SIHLOH'S CURE. Ityoui
' lungs arc (ore or back lame, use Shiloh's Cor
out I'Utters.
Ilt.m, Pi.
tarMCtldi Cu kl. (WThrca, Cu u Yalta
wfcMpirg Cgub Bmiii-tiiU-i i Ati)tiiH cue...
u to (JuUlUmpl vll - rrl.cf IM
ivftatvui Uf.B i- . tuual.slWcl
Uit lfao' lite taking; lUt Hi at iltjaa u
4-M.r ;-i i,.u m t.iBAt.Ja.
i III illiil I illn iiilllHIIIH1 1
luce. 25-
I UK H! I II,
Dr. T. T. Urn ' . I., Ii
9liBtMis)fjjsEiissisSSSHnMB,
olm ideal.
nave wa not all, 'raid life's pcttjr strife.
Some pore ideal of a noble life
That oacp seemed potistbleT Did we not hear
I Tho flutter of Its wlnsm, and feel It near,
And Jast wllhln mir reach? Itwas. And let
I We lost It In this clilv jar and Tret,
i But Bttll our plaro in kept and It will wait
1 Heady for w to All It, noon or late.
No star ii e er Imt we once have wen;
Y'G always may be what wi might have
been.
) - Adelaide A. Troctor.
A KACE VOM LIFE.
Among tin- many thrilling adventures
of tlio early Itocky mountain traders
there is none more interesting than that
of Colter's race for life with over 000
firmed, nnd bloodthirsty Blackfeet In
dians, one of tho most crael of the west
ern tribes. Colter had nccompanied
Lewis and Clatk in their expedition to
tho tipper waters of the Missouri, but
forming n partnership wilh amaunamed
Potts tlio two obtained permission from
Lewis to stop for tlie purpose of trapping
nnd hunting. Lewis at the same time
recommended them to exercise the
greatest prudence and cunning in regard
to the Indians, whom he hnd learned to
his cost to bo as treacherous and as sav
age ns panthers.
Tho plan pursued by the partners was
to set their traps lato in the evening,
visit them at early dawn and, after re
moving them and the game, lio hidden
all day. This course succeeded splon.
didly for some time, and tho men grew
a little careless in removimr all traco of
their presence. One morning while
rowing up the river in their canoe they
heard n, heavy trampling as of many
feet. Colter declared it to bo Indians,
nnd was for abandoning tlie canoe and
taking to the woods, but Potts, who
was the older man, laughed at him and
pronounced the feet those of buffaloes.
The question was soon settled by them
sending themselves by a few strokes of
the oars right into the midst of several
hundred Indians that lined the shore.
Colter, seeing in a moment that es
cape was impossible, obeyed them when
they called him to come ashore and
rowed close to the bank. Ho and Potts
were jnst stepping up, when an Indian
snatched Potts' rifle. Colter, a power
ful man, wrested the weapon away from
the savago at onco and returned it to
Potts, who seemed to lose himself com
pletely. Ho threw himself back into
tho canoe and pushed it out into the
stream. Colter, who hoped to release
them from their position by strategy,
called to him to come back, bnt the
panic stricken man ltept out in the cur
rent, and presently cried to Colter, "Oh,
I am wonndedl" Colter turned just In
time to see the Indian that had shot
Potts lowering his bow from his aim,
and while he looked he saw the Indian
drop dead and heard tho report of Potts'
rifle.
A second after Potts' lifeless body fell
back in tho canoe, pierced by a hundred
arrows. Colter was now in for it. Tho
Indians stripped him of Ids clothes and
held a consultation as to what was to be
done with him. Colter, who know their
language slightly, gathered that some
of his amiable captors proposed to whip
him to death, some to skin him alive,
while others wanted to burn him at tho
stake, but the chief, a burly old chap,
with somojarlgmaaty decided the queS'
tion by declaring that if he was not too
switt a runner mat no suoutu nave a
chauco for his life. If ho could get away
ho might, but if he was recaptured they
would burn him alive.
The chief approached the prisoner and
asked if he was a good runner. Colter
replied that he was a very poor one,
while in reality be knew himself to he
one of the swiftest foot racers on the
border. His answer was hailed with de
light by tho Indians, who were promis
ing themselves great diversion with the
white mau. Tho GOO Indians were sta
tioned at one point and Colter given a,
start of 100 hundred yards, that the
sport might not be too quickly ended.
With a whoop from the Indians the race
began.
Like an arrow from the bow the pris-
tiner shot forward, and the duped Black-
which tho plain waa thickly fcet. 'lheso
pierced Colter's feet terribly, but he
could not pause for such trifles. He had
run three ot tlio six miles mat lay be
tween him and the Jefferson fork of the
.Missouri, lor wuicu ne nau maue ueiore
I hfl JnTed to look back. When he did he
i saw that he had, with one exception.
ICiV Ull 1113 JlUiailClO ttl MVIUUUi VHW
warrior alone still held out, and with
' 6rar hcia aloft ca,no on with ,he
j sliced of a greyhound.
j He was within a hundred yards of the
white man when Colter, resolved to save
,,im(a,,. ,- it ,v i linman nower. nut
' . . , . ,
1 lorru u uemenuuua euur. uuu io.u uu
Uvith all his sneed,
The blood burst
: : . .....
also filled his mouth, but lie pushed on:
f rantio at the idea of being retaken after
his superhuman efforts. He had nearly
reached the river when he looked back
once more, and to his dismay he saw
that his pursuer was not tldrty feet be
hind him and was just in the act of
hurling his sper. With incredible ce
lerity he whirled about, and before the
savage could check his rapid course ran
right into the Indian's arms.
Colter's unexpected action and his
bloody appearanco so startled the Black
foot that he stumbled, and the lance,
thrown ten feet, stuck in the ground
and broke off. Whilo the redskin tried
to recover his enuilibrium, Colter picked
up the piece of spear that retained the
head and drove It through the body of
the Indiau, pinniug him to the ground a
dead man. But fearing that the rest of
the band would presently appear, the
trapper stopped ouly long cnougn to se
cure the dead man's weapons and then
ran on, reaching the river more dead
himself than alive.
After a rest of a minute or
1 plunged into the stream ana
After a rest of a minute or two he
swam a
short distance to a drift ot trash and
limbs of trees and bruoli, This drift had
lodged agaui-t the thoie of a small sand
bank and Loiter di. ad beneath It, com
ine un with hts head among tho thickest
leaved brani hen. lu a few minutes the
Indians readied the dead body of the
warrior, whom Colter now knew to
hiiv,' been .1 . Iib f by the wailing of the
band over l i. un. When tins ex-
lircMuu of ui.'f was over, Colter heard
their vell for vengeance, and, knowing
that .f i-iptured that a death by tho
tnoyr humble torture awaited him, re-
snlved 10 drown himself rather than fall
Into tb lr hands. They ran to the banks
. if the -t 1 oam and , suspectiDg his hiding
pU.e -lulu nut In it, and twenty Unise
the 1 .. i.im-i .auk beneath the drift by
graiuii.' 1 .unkeu tree that was Jtu-
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
DeTMen in me suiifl. lint, tliortgn tne
for him hnd .oking the drift with their
spoars, they linally concluded that he
had gone farther down the river and de-1
parted to beat the banks,
Hjanl l,y the wretched tranjr, they '
spent nearly the whole day searching ,
for liim, but returned toward evening to ,
H,nmLil.. i,..tu,i i.; ,A I
Colter could tell by their retreating '
Toices as they wailed that they were I
carrying noino tlie ixxiy. As soon as he
thought they must bo out of sight, Col-
ter crawleil out, so chilletl by the water
that ho could scarcely use his limbs, and
so exhausted by the loss of blood and his
terrible raco that ho thought himself
dying. Bnt courage revived after a
time, and ho started for Lisa's fort on
the lellowslone.
His sltnntlnn xr ,iu,rtu n.n v..
dared not let his mind dwell on it, for ? he,u 0,8 -'"ttoiial songs. MissSIadgo
fear that he would loso his resolution "Of1". " sweet. protty young lady and
and die of despair. The fort, tho near-1 eJtcellent mger, went over an immense
est place where he could hops to fall in i repertory of Welsh music, and Miss S.,
with a white man, lay a full week's jour-, wh" 19 a ver' itific musician, made
ney from him, and he was not only stark nny remarks on tho peculiarities of
naked, bnt without a weapon with which , "c'sh scale, etc. Suddenly sho ex
ile could kill came and so snnimrt life, claimed: "I cannot think what music
he could kill game and so sunnort life.
His feet were in a fearful condition, cut
by the sharp rocks.iml the thorns of tho
cacti over which he had run his race.
Exposed lo the heat of the sun by day
and tho dews of night, and tortured
often by hnnger and thirst, the trapper
still pushed on, determined to live
through it all,
Ho subsisted for days on tho wild
plant known as sheep sorel, and tho few
weeds and grasses peculiar to the wild
stretch of country over which his way
lay. One day he found the hole of a
rabbit, In which was a litter of young.
Having no way of cooking, and too fam
ished to wait to dd it if he had had, Col
ter seized the little creatures and hastily
killing them with a sharp stono that
served him for a knife, devoured their
still palpitating bodies, tearing off their
skins with his naked hands. On another
occasion Colter attacked a wildcat with
only his stone weapon and killed it,
sucking the blood and eating it to the
very entrails.
On tho ninth day after he had escaped
from tho Blackfeet apartyof twotraders
and a trapper named McLellan set out
from Lisa's fort for the south, and when
about six miles on their journey came '
across an object lying on the plain with 1
several buzzards hovering over it. Tak
ing it for tho carcass of a calf or fleer
tho travelers were about to pass it at a
distance of twenty or thirty f urds, when .
McLellan happened to see it make a
gesture, as if to fight oft! a buzzard that
had alighted near it. Tho movement
excited tho hunter's curiosity and he
rode nearer the object.
"Good God!" lie cried. "Boys, it is a
man!" It was Colter, who, unable to
take another step, had lain down to die.
He was blistered from head to foot by
tho sun's fierce heat, and had had nothing
to eat for over two days and no water
for twenty-four hours. With all possi
ble care he was taken back to the fort
and there regained his health and
strength. With his sufferings in mind
Colter became an Indian scout, and is
said to have killed with his own hand a
hundred Blackfeet. Ho wore a belt to
which dangled the scalps of that number
of that tribe. Philadelphia Times.
Unities In III. bra.
The prince of Monaco had upward of
1,070 large bottles, incased in a thin
copper covering, thrown into tho sea at
different points of the ocean between
Europe and America, and of these 226
have been returned to him by tho gov
ernments of the various countries to the
shores of which they had drifted, and
their progress has been noted with suf
ficient accuracy to lead to the convic
tion that the movement of the upper
part of tho water is circular, the center
being to the west nf. the Azores. T.ho
tido of tho Atlantio thus descends the
.coast of Africa, and, running in a wes
terly direction, flows on toward Ber
muda, and then turns eastward.
The speed at which the bottles trav
eled is estimated at an average of four
miles in twenty-four hours, though at
some points they attained a rato of six
inlles. It was in the western half of the
circle thus described tliat the rapidity
was greatostV One bottle had drifted
about for upward of five years. Pall
Mall Gazette.
Somewhat Quullfle.t.
Little Girl Bid you ever see a ghost?
Little Boy No.
"Didn't yon over, really?"
"No."
"That's queer. Everyliody' has 'seen
ghosts."
"Everybody?"
"Well, I don't mean that exactly, but
nearly everybody has known people who
has heard of peoplo who has seen ghosts."
uoo'i ews.
A CarudUtf for Thermometer Flemls.
The coldest region in the United States
lies along the northern border of Minne
sota, between the southern point of the
Lake of the Woods and the Dakota bor
der, The temperature along that line
often falls as low as W (legs, below zero.
In 18.3 the instruments at Pembina reg
istered from SO to 60 below. St. Lonis
Hepublic.
How New Vurk Appear, Ui u Corclgner,
Of the ngliness, conf usedness nnd shab-
biuess of New York nothing new can be
saidj but full justice is done to the Cen
tral turk, which in another generation
will be the most lieautiful public resort
in the world. It wcrald, however, lie al
together unfuir to judge of America by
New York; no other town in the Union
can vie with it in dirt, inconvenience
and meanness of appearance. London
Spectator.
Writing l.cll.r. Without Sight.
A woman whose ej-esight has iiaseed
almost beyond tho failing point finds
such relief iu using the ridged tablets
upon which paper is laid that she says
all nearly buna persons stiouia uo nxe
wise. "They have made letter writing
a pleasure," she says, "where before it
was a pain. I put a pin in where I leave
off, and I can begin right again after
any interruption. New York Times.
IVh.u You Ar. lu lloubt About a Diamond,
Pnt your finger behind the stone and
look at it through the diamond as
through a magnifying glass. If the
stone is genuine yon will be unable to
distinguish the grain of the skin, but
with a false stone this will lie plainly
visible. Furthermore, looking through
a real diamond the setting is never visi
ble, whereas it is with a false stone.
New York Herald.
The Last Onlee.
Poet They tell me I've got to die.
Editor (weeuiuitl Yes, John.
Poet We can't take anything with us
into the next world, can we?
Editor No, John.
Poet (sadly) Then 111 luve to leave
all that uniUWi(l MS!
Editor Don't worry about that,
Joliu, I'll ee that it's buried with you,
Kate Field's Washington.
Baking
Powder
THE LAST DECADE.
Si,!'jlkltJlJtX!m'm' i,T '
What Jorousiml break o'er the unlli plain, 1
Nw stirs tho dormant putse of life again! t
ln.,,"! aflwEtow ot fsdlng light
,iTuM,rX;.,jl"
Vain hope, have vrroual.t to merge In rtarken- i
fears-
Doth man reiolee: for from a rifled wm! i
'!"!m2!i,'Sh....
hnws V
1 failing urt in merinM song renews!
ri"lt ,"vlnet -nnt ,w" "." I" lh"1-
Twas first heard
lo men."
"Care m. cmrtli, good will
Ullbert S. Fleteher In New Nation.
Mu.ir, Welsh .tt.l llasgtie.
Having two American friends ston-
ping with us, we brought a nice Welsh
girl from Dolgellyone eveniiiir to sine
it is that I know that these Welsh tunes
so much resemble. Stay, it is Basque!''
and she proceeded to hum tlireo or four
typical Basque songs. Miss Itolicrts
and all of us instantly recognized tho
similarity of thee with tho Welsh, es
pecially the oldest Welsh, songs which
.she had been singing.
Miss S. was very much surprised when
I told her that Professor Boyd Hawkins
believed iu tho original identity of the
Basquo nn.l pro-Celtic Welsh, a theory
of which sho was iiuito ignorant, so that
her testimony tn tlio similarity of the
national mnic was entirely spontaneous.
I nm not musical, and my opinion is
of no value, bnt thero does appear to ine
to bo in the old Welsli music, as in a
great deal of tho Wehh character, a dis
tinctly non-Aryan spritelike character,
irreducible to the order so dear to the
Saxon soul. The music goes on for a
few bars with even, exaggerated em
phasis on time as in a soldier's march;
then suddenl', as if tired of it, bounds
off among tho bushes, hop, skip and
jump and never comes back! London
Academy.
Sjtlpe.l Hie Mll-m-lrfi,
The tomb of Saint' Etienno do Murct,
canonized iu 1098, in the Abbey of
Grundmon.l, was so great an offender
on account of the number of lo. icles
that tho religious wcro completely worn
out by the rush of votaries. The prior
devised, however, a very simple bnt ef
fective remedy for this grievance. Be
taking himself to the'tomb, ho spake as
follows: "Servant of God, you preached
to us tho delights of solitude and yet
yon assemble in our retreat ns many
people as if it were a market or a fair.
Wo are sufficiently persuaded of your
sanctity not lo lio curious about your
miracles. If, then, you will not leave
off working them, we protest and declare
on high, in virtue of tho oliedience we
have promised you, that we will un
earth your bones and throw them into
the river." As might be expected, the
threat was sufficient, and Saint Etienno
de Mnret did no more miracles. All the
Year ltonnd.
A Useful l'atrnl. Wagon.
A useful putrol wagon has been de
vised for electric railroaders. It is con
structed very much like a police wagon,
but has a square tower rising out of it
which is mounted by a ladder. The
tower is raised or lowered by means of a
crank and pnlley. and when elevated to
its full extent it is fifteen feet high. Tho
conscquenco is that tlie lineman can
drive under the wire to bo repaired and
be immediately placed by tho raising of
the tower on a level with his work. The
patrol wagon is a great improvement on
the old method of repairing, without its
risks. Lxchange.
blluheHeiirn Autograph Worth 1.100,000
"The mot valuable autograph in tho
world is that of Shakespeare," said a
dealer. "There aie only three genuine
autographs of Shakespeare in existence,
and those are altogether out ot the mar
ket. Bring me a genuine Shakespeare
and 1 11 nndovtake to pay yon sw.ooo.
yes, 1(100,000, for it within a year. It
might not sell immediately for a very
large sum, but it would le sure to do so
as soon as collectors wero satisfied as to
its genuineness nnd became properly ex
cited about it.' Collector.
A I.IIxtuI onvr.
Seentet n years ago a young man in
Chicago found u pockethook contaunn;
overal thousand dollars. Now, having
mado ue'aily a million dollars clear from
tins find, ho advertises for the loser and
expresses his "willingness to pay for tho
pocketliook and refetoro the amount of
tlio contents. I'liuaueipula Longer.
t h'U Taking lluwli Hie Move
In taking down the stove, if any soot
should fall upon the carpet or rug,
cover quickly with dry salt before
sweeping, and not a mark will lie lett,
New Yoik Journal.
An acre planted with sunflowers yields
2,000 pounds of seeds, from which 350
pounds of oil may b? obtained. Ten
million quarts of this oil is produced by
Hnssian mills annually.
Very striking to a stranger is tho
Englishman', fashion of covering his
face witli Ids tall hat as soon as he has
taken his seat in his pew iu church.
The. Hindoo makes his toes work at
the loom, using them in his weaving op
erations with almost as uracil dexterity
as he does his fingers.
A race of wild dogs is said to exist in
Newfoundland, keening near the coast
and snM.ting on what the sen oasts to
tho shore.
A white headed vulture which was
caught in 1 7hl died iu Ihe aviary at
Schonhrnn, near ienna, in la.
living impermeable to air, newspapers
form excellent envelopes) lor vtwseis con
taming ice and tresli liquors,
A Hour Thai AVoubl Not 11 Turned
The officers of the Bear tried to make
a iet of an arctic enh bear which they
had cauElit. It would uruoK no iaio.ii
iarity of any kind, but would walk up
and down the deck, looking straight
ahead and growling and gnawing at
everything. f.ew sortt jsews.
Vegetable llrtlgrhog,.
Cactuses are the hedgehogs of the
vegetable world; their motto ts "Nemo
me impune laces.it." Many a time in tlie
West Iuriiea I have wished my hand for
a second into a lilt of tangled bush, as
the negroee call it, to seise some rare
flower or some beautiful insect and been
punished for twenty-four Uonw after
ward bv tlie .times of the almot iuvisi
ble and alassliko little cactus needles.
The reason for this bellicose disposition
on the part of the cactuses is a tolerably
easy one to gnats. Fodder is rare in tho
desert. The starving herbivores that
find themselves from time to time lie
laWd on the confines of such thirsty ru-
Kious would seise with avidity upon any
succulent plant which offered them food
and drink at once in their last extremity.
Iu the .easeltsss war lietween herbi-
vore and planr, tvliuh is waged every
day and all ilay long the whole world
i over with far greater persistence than
the war Is-tween tarnivore and pret ,
only thee.- specie, of plant can surt ive
in such exposed situations which happen
to devolon anines, thorns or prickles
a means of defense agaiust the mouths
of hungry nd desperate SM.silsnu.
liraut Allen in Mm-iiiillan's Magazine.
OLD UlONSl DES,
HISTORY OF ONE OF THE OLD SHIPS
IN THE AMERICAN NAVY.
OlstM. titled In n Modern Navy Yard, Sho
I. the Ohjeet ,,r l'mfnund Venerallnn
.,11 Ihe l'urt of I'alrlolto l'enple ,f To-
daj. Who Are I'mud of Her.
Not many iieoplo may know Unit Jho
old frigate Constitution, so renowned in
our annals, is still included among the
vessels of the navy. She Is dismantled,
as might lie expected nt her ago, nnd is
kept in that condition nt Portsmouth,
N. H. She is a craft of S.SMIO tons dis
placement, nnd now carries no battery
in place of the forty-fonr guns nf the
days of her glory.
It was the Constitution that, after tho
inauspicious opening on land of our war
with Gret Britain, eighty years ago,
led off a series of splendid victories on
tho sen. Tlie honor of the first enplnre
of a British war vessel undoubtedly bo
longs to the Essex. Captain David-Porter,
whrwo defeat of tho Alert occurred
six days before the Constitution de-
royed tho Gur-Triere.
Bnt the Essex rarried thirl v-two US-
pounders and the Alert only twenty 18
pounders, so that very soon after open
ing fire tlie crew of the little British
raft, which, having captured ono of our
transports had mado up to tho Essex,
taking her to bo a merchantman, were
.impelled to quit their cuns and within
eight minutes to strike their flag. This
conquest, though gratifying, was in
evitable, whereas that of the Constitu
tion was gained over a craft nearer her
own sizo and strength.
lint while yielding tho laurelsof prior
ity to the gallant Essex on this score,
tho Constitution, under Captain Isaac
Hull, can claim them again for success
in a trial of seamanship between herself
and a British squadron. Till then af
fairs wero looking gloomy for us at sea
as well as on land. Tho British frigate
Bclvidere, whilo convoying a fleet of
merchantmen, had escaped from a
whole squadron of our warships, where
as our Nautilus had struck to an
English squadron, being tho first war
ship captured on cither side. Under
theso untoward circumstances tho Con
stitution, returning from Europe, fell in
Wltn n British squadron led liv the
Africa, a 01-gun ship.
During tour days sho was chased bv
this squadron. Through calm and
through lireezo the flight and pursuit
went on. At one time sho had boats out
towing her; at another her crew wero
hauling upon a kedge anchor that had
been earned out nnd dropped n long dis
tanco ahead, On tho fourth day tho
longeu lor wind came, and with every
sail set the Constitution drew away from
her pursuers, tho scene when five frig
ates were standing on tho samo tack and
the Constitution was showing her heels
to her enemies lieing often recounted
eighty years ago. Some of the historians
describe this as the first of our triumphs
on the sea in that war.
Bnt in our time, of course, tho fomo
of tho Constitution is more familiarly
associated with her'capture of the Gucr
riere. It was oil Aug. 19, 1812, that tho
two vessels met, lioth eager for a fight.
The scene wan off the coast of Massachu
setts. The British craft, commanded
by the gallant Dacres, was first to open
fire, but Hull maneuvered his vessel into
the right position before ho replied. Tlio
enemy's mizzenmast soon went by the
board, followed by her mainmast. When
she struck she was, in fact, so complete
ly used up that she could not be taken
into port and had to bo blown up.
The Constitution was superior in ton
nage and complement, carried more
gnns and threw a much heavier weight
of metal in her broadsides; still the ves
sels were near enough matched for tho
victory to produco a treraendons impres
sion on both tides of tho ocean. Alison
describes the "shock of this unwonted
naval disaster" in England, where tho
belief that Britannia ruled the waves
was so profound that the American navy
had seemed to be a mere mouthful for
her.
That same year tho Constitution, un
der Bainbridge, gained another groat
victory over tho Java, oft tho coast of
Brazil. The Java, like her predecessor,
was a SS-gun sni, and in tho battle she
lost foremast and mizzenmast, besides a
part of her bowsprit; "while, to complete
tho parallel, like tho Uuomere, she was
so wrecked in the fight thatsheiad to
be blown up. It was a greatxixlribition
of good seamanship nud supctfor gun
nery on tho part of tho American vessel!
for, as Cooper says, "the Java haa been
literally.picked to pieces by 'shot, spar
following spar until she had not ono
left. Her loss in killed and wounded
was very heavy-
Finally, in 1813, under command or
Commodoie Stewart, tho famous old ship
made a double capture nf the British
frigate Cyano and sloop Levant.
Old Ironsides, as she had come to be
called during tho war, was launched at
Boston in 1797; and who knows but
when the hundredth anniversary of that
event comes nronnd she may again 1
put into commission, so as to receive cen
tennial honors? New York Sun.
A Nolel Ce of Klertrlo Can..
Tlie little electric motor and the swift-
lv revolving fall are familiar 'objects.
and many a heated browlia leen cooled
by their combination. But the electric
fan has recently found its way into a
strange place, none other than the tur
rets of tlie powerful Iron monitor Mian-
tonomoli, where the company has placed
four of its jierfected fan outfits. These
are not. as might lm supposed, to cool
off the gunners, but to blow away the
smoke from the guns. This certainly Is
a novel use tor the electric fBn. Elec
tricity.
The Cam 111- Cake.
You can't eat your cake and hat e it,
said the wife to her complaining hus
band.
And 1 uau't eat vours ami get rid of
it. he replied, bnsnclilus on luto an
cs'.iur division of domestic infelicity.
Detroit Free Press.
Hailr rrliillug and Illustrating,
Tlie first printing press in the United
States liegau its civilising work, at iam-
bridge, Mass., tn Harvard university in
1889. The first American made illru
t ration , it is still believed, Is in Tnlly's
Almanac, of Boston, in IfiM. The first
Americuu copper plt portrait pub
lished in this country was in Increase
Mather's "Ichahod." published In 17US.
Tlie first three engravers were Paul Be
vera, Benjamin Franklin and Isaiah
Thomas, who distinguished himself at
the liatlle of Islington New York
Sun.
Why some liable. Try
A groat inauy babies ci v out ot put
cuseedness. They ha To no reason wliat
ever. I have seen them stop playing lu
begin to howl, refusing Imth food and
drink. Often a . Iiibl will ttakf up le
glli ituii,', and fall off t. sl.-,-p av-tin.
llalaea elutw indit idu.ilit and rv jnst
as adults grmnhlc, scold, lecture, lia-ng
tlu,,L.K Mho.il u.i.l hwnr. There lliav or
,.., i. , i.,r il... outburst, but
,K. ,a . rl, ,, ,,r relief which
uaB a ..i,,,,,,!,,,.,,.,,! ,f ,,, moral value
(,OJ.
IrUh a..d (.trui-tii l-.l I'utttloe,
Irnlaud I ...1- tlm tt.,rld with a potato
eaiuigtaisu.it .1 I .Minie foi ea Il
man. woman and i lllld while Amen
cans eat bui 1 j sjuuda pel uojd auuu
as -ri. ,i..n,..nJ ,... ,tra
1u; yt.hle, their cousmnption being
IVer 1,000 pounds per head each year
hood HuuaekespUtg.
Beware nf the Liar nn.l two faced
nlliiiy he Is abroad. For tho present
we withhold his name, but tho uet in
stance of his dirty, uudei liaudcd woi k
coming to our kiinwieilgo iil) cause
Ills exposure In a maimer Hint, we will
wager, will bo very unpleasant to hini
A word tn the wise, Ac.
' I nn ro Tired"
lit a i-ouiiouu exclamation al tins - -imh Ti,ei
isaeeltaln liriielng etre,-t in , old nil uhli'li is
T ""Y i-ncmHrriu- ,,iriiit-r linil WIH
Nature Is renewing her jouiii, in i uomii,. u
.lull, sluggish and itiuil. TM conililinu is n
nig inaiill) indie impurci niHhllnii of till OlimtJ
and Its fnflure In supih it, tTtbs n- ti. ,,,,!,,
Mirious organs of tie Imi Ii Ii it i i,,:oit.itilL
llowslisielitlMethc st. in is t., the II, In i
dented from a good iiieiln-lnv ut this season
Possessing just Ihoso puilftiug, tmudlni, in,
.liislltles bllili the laxly cnn.-s, lfnou's Kai,
imrula soon overcomes that tired liu-liou, r.
stores tlie apisHllo, puillles tin lilnnil, ami. in
short, Impaits vlgeinus health Its lliniisnnu.
nt fneials as with one toll divl u, -It M ,,, ,
tlie Weal, strong."
To He liepealed.
After many requests and consider
able hesitation on the part ot Miss K
L. A. Kistler, she 1ms at last consented
to repeat the entertainment, given by
her in November last, which proved
such a gront success that it deserves a
repetition. Miss Kistler will spare no
pains to nut do the former entertain
ment by adding ii number of new
features, lo !o rendered by home talent,
and will introduce several from a dls
tauco ttho mo bound to be entertain
lug, nnd wll surely render a treat for
all. "
Ncrtoand Liter fills.
An iiiumilntit discovery. Thev art on
llic liver, stomach nud bonds through the
nerves. A new principle. They speedily
cure biliousness, bad taste, lorpid liver, pile.
and constipation Splendid for men, women
and ihildren. Smallest, mildest, surest. r0
doses for 2."i cents. Samples free at T h
Tli una. and W. F. Hiorv's Drug Store,
l.nno'i. Tamil- Me.llclno Motes the-Howl.
Each day. Most people need to use it
Danierti raver circled nt Allentown
on Thursday. ,
ItDM.tltK.llll.l: FACTS.
l'litslclaiis make uoinoic fatal mistake
when they inform patients that nervous
In-all troubles couio from tho stomach and
are of Utile consequence. Dr. Franklin
Miles, tho noted Indian specialist, has
proven the contrary in his new book on
"Heart Disease," which may be had free
al Thomas' Lehightoii; and Dlerj's Weiss
port, who guarantee and recommend Dr.
Miles' uiiequalcd New lleatt lure, which
has Uie largest sale of any heart remedy In
the norld. It cures nervous and organle
hcait disease, short breath, fluttering, pain
or tenderness in the side, arm or saoulder,
Irirgiilar pulse, fainting, smothering,
dropsy, elc. His Ilestoratlvo Nervine cures
headache, lits, etc.
- Ex-sheriff Illram Lovan and family
f the County Seat, were welcome
is'itors to ninny friends here on
Thin sday.
.seixiMi:.v casus.
Wm. Tllnmons. Postmaster of Idavllle.
Ind , writes: "Electric Hitlers has done
more for mo than all other mcuiclnw com
bined, for that bad feeling arising from
Kidney and Liycr trouble." John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, of same piece, says'
eiiui r.ieciric li tiers lo be the best K d-
cy and Lirer medicine, mado me feel like
new mail." J. IV. (lardner. hardware
merchant, samo to.n, says; Electric 11 It-
lorn Is just tlia thing for a man who Is all
run dos-n and don't care whether he lives
or dies; ho found new strength, good appe-
uie ami icu just like no uaii a new lease on
life. Only 00c. a bottle, at lieber's Le
blghton: and lllerj's ll'elsspori.
Mm. Tiros. J. Nusbnum, nee Delbert
of Lnnsford, was in town on Thursday
culling on her many friends
TAKi; W AKMNO.
How much money you have thrown away
buying worthless medicines, prepared by
unprincipled parties, who oaro not it hat
harm they may do lo jour s.&tcm. You
can depend on eveiy boltte of Sulphur Blt-
icrs as being a leuauic inciuctne. ii
searches out and cleanses from the blood
all impute matter, and makes you feef like
a new person. Huston Daily Ulobe.
Snyder A 1 longer havo twonty-tlve
building lots on Union Hill which they
offer ut very reasonable figures to per
sons desiring tn purchase. The loca
tion is oxccllont and healthy and per
sous desiring to build can get in no
better locality.
h il a pity It Is that his face Is all piniHi s
He'd he terv tine Innklnu If 'twasn for
Hint,"
Sallp.ell Miss ere, wilU u smile at til.
Illn pies
j,c.itc..-n irnni lu.ut-r tin- s...ii nui
As she looked at herself in lln- glass, softly
tllthtliu.
that she had forth.- tniing man a tender
regard,
1 heie wasn't the least need ot denying
for eteit one knew 11. "ills beautyls marred
liy the frightful red hlolehes ail .iter his face.
1 wonder if he couldn't ukesoinethingtorlcan
se his blond, and ilrlre them uwa ' '
He heard what she said about Ids looks. It
hurt Ids leelliigs, l.iu he couldn't deny she told
tlie tliilli. He letuembeied a Irlend whose face
was us had as his. II had lieeolne smooth and
cleat. He went to hint and asked hint the change
had neeir nrougni auout. ".simply o using in
I'lelee's (hilden Medlenl DlsCotery. ' was the re
lilv. "Take that, and I'll iwiri.int s tn to get rid
ol your pimples.
lie uxi so.
Ills f.u-i-li.caiii' l' .11 1 t onl clear
And liet week he'll intrn' I in pretty
Hiss Vere
Makkild.- On Thursday morning.
May S, 1802, by Key. ,7. It. Kuder, at hk.
residence, Auiandus Billmuu and Miss
Uliaui Suit, both of Lehightoii. Pa
Too Careless Willi the ltagllslil.angu.c.
A , inllilliu dealer. In It.thlnli. a,l, ittsprt al!
wool pantaloon for t-'. ailtisinu Die public in
make haste and secure Hi. gr, -.1 bargain sat
lllg "Thet will llul last Inllii 1'inb.ili!) the)
would mil. Neither will tnui II, ,,'th la-st long
If ton don I care nf II. Kui lit i'l, ice s I'leas
alit I'elh-tH lu jour house 111, j arc indtspen
sable loeterj fanitlt, as tin, msime!y cure
biliousness, Willi llseudlcs ti,,m ni distressing
allliletil-slck headache, ! nubility, euustipa
tktu, dlzziusss and ludigcslinn, a marvelous
tjteciHe for liter and kuliie) timibles, and a pur.
vegetable compound. Thet nre Hiigar-LOated.
the smallest pill made, and Hi. best, because
lliej doall they do all Ute prutiils, All dreg
Ssls sell them, and Uie pistprletn.s giiaiaid.it
em. and lefuud the price il tint fsll
C'.sreM.i..an Miitthler on the Heading;
Heal.
Congressman Mut.'lih i'. ot this I'ou
giessioual District, the othei day pre
sented a resolution to I'.mgr.-ss v,hnb
was afterward referiodto the Judiciary
Committee, relative to tin- Heading
deal:
Mr. Mutoliler said' "This Reading
deal alfects the people in m.v district
ery seriously It may not increase
tho prioe in o d f any great extent
with us. but by the combination
effected th v..ikmen of the Lehigh
Valley li.tt .- bun alfecte.l lieadt
the shops ut Koiith Easton are working
but lialf time ami my whnl. district is
made to sulli i
Tlie situation l- lust this Tho Reai
iug ( 'nuipaii) who Ii has hem practi
callt li.mki ind Im twent.i teuis, has
i.'Hi-ti.d "Hi nn-! taken tt, u solvent
wiiip.iiu, -. I in 1 high Vulli t ,md the
Jets. IVnti.tl, ii- i lutclies on which to
li-.ui I lo ii -ult is that the tomrunu
tluil now cilttl'ils 311 pel I not of the
alithiaclle coal .-uli'Ut nnd (nices will
be pill up in N, olk ami Hostou
Th in 1 ,1 n.il ) i i i tin-v-ntsl toimof
mnii"."lt
I t tin- Ml'tiiicv ien
ial mo 1
tiifui iii.it ii ii , oi hart
i itiol in conf in if
ill lilt I OiltICO It rtirvoUl
i!iMtiiii)ii ot the
li- i uv Coniniittpc "
lllg il, ll'd tm
III 111,' 11,01 i
tion iiiokllL t
ni ill' ill tin
, 1
I, fleison, tt est Vn -1
was ali run dottii
asrsapaulla, but that
I, i,. , i iltni,,
of I "' ,hc " "" siren:
alh ,rt day
Starasapsrills i certainly ,i on lei
j fully efleetlte innn fm Ho ' 'lb m
i delicate.
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