NATUftr iLM OUUV Hot NaturVm i.nn. m u, ft fil mil eo. Her olte ln1o 1 1 . h m ,,i til il.unr-, itealiiiK1 JJnw aremn ap. i u Iimn, In - uliiranrf, Eacb concord mi mn-u 1 1 v hntt' Glued id a wlili l ' i 1 "'nt It listens TboeartU 8'P li- o n I'lhiuit inrlaim. And M tlifl hai in i i mi i l turn Uh'Uikf rJW tens TUey teem to call i n h i In i l tlictr name. Death, too, baa musing biln '" Btutt, One thought upon hla mnuli Hii rt-poHltiu It It of Peace beyond the range uf Fat, UU pledge of Ever to hit dead dl-wiiWim. Lest than a breath there llaftrs yet to die, ml, oh, how deathless hit enllloqu) 1 - Thomas Gorflou Hake in London Academy. THE TWO VISITS. It was on a coM night in November that 1 drew up Thy comfortable chair bofora a cheerful blase in my limply furnished, pleasant library, and with my head resting on the pillow of the thair fell to meditating. I had just re turned home after paying two abort visits to dear old friends of my happy school days, who for ten years had been mistresses of their own homes. I was trying, as I sat there, to answer tlto question why it was that 1 had -enjoyed my visit so much more at Mrs. Van Dyke's than I did at Mrs. llarstow'a. Both ladies were bright, cordial, enter taining, intelligent and exceedingly hospitable, nnd I had looked forward for two years to the pleasure of visiting them in their own homes. They were living in inland cities about S00 miles apart. Both of those friends, iiau inaraeu lawyers, who were uirmu. earning good incomes, and utnlrTnmun had the entree to tho best society. The homes of theso friends wero not only comfortablo but exceedingly tasteful- and pleasant, nnd the children In both homes wero bright, handsomo and merry, with plastic minds ready to bo molded by their parents. Yet with all this similarity in the so cial position of loth families, in tho in comes they received, in the homes they had built, in the education of tho parents and in their church 1 elation i the atmosphere of theso two homes was very different, and a visit in tho one was a great contrast to the other, I recalled many incidents of tho two visits, nnd they convinced mo, nnd more strongly than ever before, that the mother makes the home, tier taste, her methods, her ideas, her example, her influence, her spirit are all im pressed upon the household and create Its atmosphere, At Sirs. Van Dyke's not only was all tho household machinery so well oiled that its running was noiseless, but there was no friction whatever in tho family. The household arose betimes, in the old fashioned way, and all tho children were ready for breakfast when tho meal was announced, and they appeared ap propriately dressed, and each with hap py face bidding their parents, each other, and too guests n pleasant good morning. Then after morning prayer, in which tho servants participated, eacli of the older children quietlv disap peared from the sitting loom to attend to a few practical duties before getting readv for school, lumearinsr ero lomr. with books in hand, for a goodby kiss and to hear the last cheery word from mother as they started out. "With perfect composure, and witli no apparent trouble, a few friends wero asked to dine one evening, and a most delightful visit enjoyed, 'the ilowers, the glass, the silver, the table linen wero exquisite, and tho dinner of only four courses was well cooked, homelike and well served, while tho feast of reason the quick repartee, the witty stories, tho hits of political, social and literary talk were not only a pleasure to all tho older ones, hut a source of education and cut ture to tho children. Several such in formal companies were entertained at Sirs. Van Dyko s while I was there. In every depaitment tho household seemed to move along harmoniously nnd without apparent exertion or undue caro on the part of the mother. Tho homo was at all times in perfect order, and yet without stiffness or angularity vUl ble any where. I remembered going into ono of the children's rooms to look at a gift of a pretty picture, and as little Mary opened a bureau drawer I noticed how neat and orderly it was as was ulso her closet where the shoes and rubbers even wero set back against tho baseboard with regularity and precision. 1 asked Mrs, Van Dyko when wo wero alone if Mary who was nine years old, arranged her closet and drawers herself, to which question her mother replied "Certainly. I taught all my children before they were two years old to bo or derly, Even at that age," she said. "you know they are very imitative, and they love to do little services for their mothers. 1 showed them just how to put their clothes and shoes away in an orderly manner, and how to lay things In their drawers ami keep them neatly Those early lessons they will never for get. I believe," she added, "no matter how many servants one can afford to have it is welt to teach childieu to bo self teliaiit, and to do everything promptly and well. Such teaching saves a vast amount of work and of un necessary friction through life. True it is that somo children seem to havo nat urally moro of a bump of order than others, but the orderly habit can bo cm tivated. If the hanging loop of Mary coat should give way, so orderly has she become -.he would not for n moment think of hanging it uiou tho hook until Ihe loop was mended. ' All this 1 recalled as 1 sat there, and also what my men J said about her hus band when I had remarked that 1 had never seen a gentlemen who seemed to make so little trouble about the house, "He was n surprise to me in that r spect," said Mrs. Van Dyke. "I told him soon after we wero married (hat 1 had been uccustomed to we men leav everything ubout for some one to pick up, and asked him how it happened that he was so neat and orderly, lie said that when he was about thirteen years old he noticed that his mother picked up ana put aw jy w nat he nadlett carelew- ly about, and when lie had tossed up his bureau drawers his mother, without a word, came and regulated them, and he concluded one day that he was some what better able to do all this than his mother, and from that time on he made her no trouMe in such ways. And of courso Mr. Van D) ke has been a great neip to me in tve trumiug of oar cuil aren. " One of the pleasantest memories of the visit was then lecalled, that of the tiuidreu a hoar, whu.h Longfellow Immortalized in that sweet poem, lie- giiuung Betweeu tltti tiara aud ILu da) light, When tbo iilybt L Iwyitmlbtf to lower, Coine. a liaua. lit the dav'a ocruDatura Wtilub Is kutmn a tburullur.ii'.Lamr. How beautiful it was to see that mother gather her little nock about her and teli them a good story, or read to tnexn, or lecite some pretty poems, and talk with tlu in abuut their le&sona, and uier uinucr piuy a lew merry games with Hum. Then when bedtime came She excused herself for half an hour aud staid Willi her children as thev ure- pared fur bed, singing sweet little liyinus c-u mem. auu wuu unaiumeu ellort guttl ing their thoughts aright aud bidding mem uappy goou niguu. iuat,lie said. was one of her precious half hours whir was seldom l uteri ered wuii, X could not but contrast with all the iweet memories my visit at Mrs. liar- Itow s. While she was asattractiveand intelligent and more witty than Mrs. Van Dyke, she hod no repose of manner, no faculty in keeping thing in ordt r, no quiet control over her children and much less enjoyment with the in. There was continual friction m her lmusehold, and while there was no lac k of love and confidence' there was t Ink of unity, and consequently com in u ,1 , uiitlu t. Two or three child un w r.- ft .-ipient-ly late to breaka-1 neiianj nrayirn were often omit i,, I I,.uim all the family were late ,t Ii..l tun,, l..-, could not be f ,i I ..il -lu. bullous and luitteua weie n.. iut', .mil time Was a geueial muiij (mj iuiiiiuoti,.u until the ckildreu, with huriu.il aud Often rcproviug words, were started for chcK.l Then Mrs, iiarotow had many tuiiie things to do uhu.li tho children fiould havo done, loi the tmtuo Iiuum was in i iiiiiir inii l hit himlerea tni mother from all-mime: to her own duties at the pioper time and through out tho Iuium !,l1 tins lai I. of piompt ness nnl onh i c ac h It, and mill h whu h otherwise c onhl hm o been eucy to ne complish wih made difficult. To Mia lluv.ou. therefore, it loemnl a great undertaking to givo a dinner party. Then ton, she attempted an nlr,!nrnln nfUir uttli eev, n or rtlllt courses, with decorated inenns and ' mm h ...iik.. 11 iliiniei tlmt minimi most of her time and thought Tor sev eral days, and the tune of her servants, well ns the expense of hiring extra help, All them preparations so ex hausted the liostcHS tluit she roum not enjoy her guests with Iho r.est she might otherwise have had. and the effort made as unconsciously felt by the guests, and It hindered perfect ease and nn- ffeeted pleasure. 1 meditated, too, on the constant friction which engendered discussions, harsh criticisms, hasty wonls and fret ted spirits. All this led the children, Interesting as they were, to grow dis respectful toward their iwrenls, which did not tend to increase the love ajid interest of friends. It was seldom that the evening hour was a happy or restfnl one, fortho moth er, worn and weary with the many per- ilexitles and cares of the day, was too often unable to lie merry with or nlten tiyetoher childieu. Their voices and their noise disturlwd her nnd tho moth er's fretted spirit was contagions. The llttleones were liurrleilotT to beil with an uninterested nurse, and Mrs. Ikirstow's ;h of relief was significant. When 1 homo with reluctance, where TO twder, tho repose, the easy hospitali ty had cheered and delighted me, I was ready to lenvo the other, where even my own spirit liecaino fretted before the day sot for my departure. In the quiet of my own Home, ami ny that cheery blaze In the twilight hour, 1 said aloud: "And nil this difference which made one home so delightful to visit und the other no much less agree able, can be nccounted for by the order and promptness und harmony in tne one, and tho disorder nud dilntoriness and friction in the other. Thu good cheer nnd respect shown to imrents in the one and the lack of it In tho other: the ease of enteitniuing in the one, the burden ofititillie other: tho time which the parents devoted to their children in the ono homo, the nliseneu of such devotion in the other: Ihe happy, peaceful spiiits in tho one, tho netted 1 pints in Hie other; the iliwe fellowship between par ents and children in Iho one and luck of such sympathy in the other: all this," I said, "is the result ot good early train ing, or it lack of it, in such habits as must have 11 mwerful influence in every home, which will be felt through life." Pslr fsces l.eaitiiim 'rntintl the liciuaalioM hc-SItU- uciuit ji)oiu louc-a tn lucUuty iit iDtrtli. Ttie Hire clnubli tiling III bin Im)-, A uit bbe t be 1 roil u uf alt tlmt valtli or Joy; Ihette makii lie Inane hl.e 'nine 8.ectl)ie it in u To hoiiuiI iei c-.11 ill lbi l.urinuiiii -.c-f lieaceu. 1 lie Citiii 11m iid rr-Itt-Cli Itf of the (ii.in-1 Army nf the KtpuMte, Mafir pmiec S. 1M011UI. l ew leiiiPtiief knmwi n this vlcinllv tti:tti Sulnliitr lllltrrs: (heir salt Uhh been veiv Reni.nl llirniiitiout tins aeclloii, anJ iho nuiuber it ultaMe ami well attetetl c.ihch nt luMii'llml rnsull aixl r-cneiy hy their is Uie and lieoiul lipi a Tumptutioiia nreu tile that rubs o If the rust of self-conlldenco. , wum.ii), itospiilifiig ami w.t-tilit-tt, IMPcUliiiK, jet liHiitUir. tndie, Hem lug t lie cl.itl clioi 111 tint risen, 1'Ulllw tl.e doliie tt I lie sk . "SlittTi, Iipjflad. there'sheliitulie Iih1 ; No longer be miserable, gloomy unit sail; i.o-st lieullh lei;.ilN," rins uut the refialli, "rH.rre.ttuiMlUe iealili antl h.tiiy ii.Un., 11 cm'.' Ilv taklnur l)r 1'ieiee'H 1 awiiite Pres- Mlitljn, the woiltl's uieateit i eiuetly tnr all klmli uf illscasi-H eeulitir wonwu. It tilnjp u;uh inne aim , i;nr u me tntim) weukenen tho'-e Utiiiesiliiu i oiuiihtliiU known onlv to ho men, wl.kli iiukoiile. hiith a buiileii. It lestoiea i tl.i e I oihiis ton iioiinal coiulltioi). It Iir li lies the svtiteni ligaluat I lie liinirmcli ut iltieases nitii uiiiii iciiiiiiiiiLv in ii mum ini'ieij, il nui 111 ilrutri-whlrh is iieeiutile to the pain iilnl ureal tilt uf MleiitltU' skill hiM lesearih i.iwo men, aim lor ii Mie cm mm ie ion v'ihiiihi. u cures Her IIIh lieli iiollium el-e iaii it is ijiiur iiiiieeii iu piw Hnumi ihhi nr iiu e i ?i,uui uiiiueu. Miiiuuifij Mini nit limn Tiio'nociety of good people alwuyfa good society. A gentleman, nnJer forty jeai of aue, nhose hilr uas lapiJIy becuuiiiiK ihiii ami ray, began to use Ajer'a.IIcilr Vfor, ami iu bi iiiuiilhs his hair uat reslort.! to its natural co'or, and ven moro limn its for iner growth and tlclmesa. Tito man who is shadoned iu under x cloud. A I ittle filil Uiperli'i.t-fl In it I.lBlilhtnue, .1. II. WiUou, 301 Clay St., fliirmhurff, V , SdV liev.il! not lie iilumt Dr. Kind's e lIseoeiv for ( 'oininiintloit. ( onoliB atul ('litis, ilial it ciireJ his wife who .is LhreateiiPd nllh ruenuiouia after an at- ta"U cf "Ia (itlppe,' when various niher remeUles ami several plijslelans uatl iloiie uer no aoM, llolieit luilitr. of i ooLfirioit, Pa , cUlins Dr. King's Xew DUeery has done liliu mrre etiml than aiiyifilrg lie eer utel fur .ung Tumble. Nothing Ul.e It. Ttvit. rroflltial hottles at lh-heis Lehtghton; and Hint's UVisfpnit. K-irRe siie, ;mc. ami n.ott. Klax wan first plunlcl in r.iiKlaud, where it was directed to be sown for fishing nets l.vrj n. I hae lieen a stigeter fioiM eatauh foi years. 11 ulna; tried a mmiWr r.f muMlen ail vei lined as "ciue-eureit" wlthnut ohlalu Ing anv relief, I hal renled neer to take any other patent medicine, when a ftlein ailvhett me to trv l.U's ('imiiii lt,i!in. did so with great reluctance, hut can now testify that after usliu; It for ti weeks 1 beii uiyteir euretl. U is a most ac;ree able remedy an Invaluable Italm. Jotipli aiewnii. uji iiraint Ae.t Jtiooki n )t is the parachute iwrfurmer who runs the greatest ithk of tHkiti(rla drop too much." "Your Money or Your l,ifn 1 HiHiiatleiiiaiiil.itt lliemutitli of a "h.m nl.tNt er," uts n man tlilnklin ireii in eh ' Willi a mil mote iiiihKiim, mere would u icia untr ing. Tltillk ot I lie teriitile it-stilts uf neirteelfil eitn. iuiiiplloii! Hllleli mifthl eitHilj he HU'ileil hj u r iiNinj iijt ill n Hi 111 t H ttlWttl niM' llM , J'l Itere' lloideii Me1lMl DIh....! v (VtUSUHlUtltlll. Wlilell U ljuitr u-n.fiil.i. It u inn. MlttiUuiai rtiaea-ie, uimI require ju mulIi a UhmuuhIi ttllil elf m-I iimI i-itiitllliitUiual tfiiuoK ' lukeii lu time, ix-fore tliu Iihik Uaiuei are Mmk wi, ii w KuariMiieeu a rauieal eute! liuuliy ofiltilt. Iiiall Herufiiloui. alTfeiluiiH ami t.lood tiiMtrueiH. j-irK1 uouie, one iiaiiar, of an) IMK(II1I. "llwi HrM by adiniraticMi," and the imluucjm iliuire. His favorite tale. listen! to with ever fresh interest, is of a hero who wonld not enter heaven if nla dog were exiiuaeU. lie lias idaced among Ids gods au Kuglish general who was bom true ami brave, and I beard from rwt Indians of differing views now, cowparuig European races, they piaceu t ne on tun uigbeut. Tuey aU mirttJ their devotion to pguciple. "The Britiali are Wm only fureiguers who die for what t .-ems right." Hut the same men, cnticumg what tuey admired fur iu want or teuderueas aud symnathy, oftMi added, "The British, aud esue- oUlly the woiueu, keep themselves aloof ana alienate tlie aaiulrauon they might uoia. Aiueieentu Leutury. 1 once saw a woman faint iu a car riage wheu her coachman was driviiuj Ist a steam drill aud the horses wheeled swiftly a if they would over' torn tb oarriasje. That woman on a yacht, wUso a MU struck it and wheu every man on board thought his hut hour liad couie, did uot even cry out, be cause ner nusuaua bad said in ber ear, "Don t be afraid; there is uo danger, luurvtow in New York Tribune. 'Fwt lortor IlllU ftlHke I rHii M ill,' but In Sae.' i it.li ill I:, i.i. u . nits , tliaii one tii i hr' 1 1 n i it at i ii i ( 1 1 iititiiiu , u in kjrrull Jin A , uint l lie liliu itiller Irolu U i- h ill ytu Hilt ami li inn im Ill i.ii ! mill, i up... Iu 1 1 li mt - Ills nil. iisit . I'll Mil. id-,) u (in,. Ii 1 in .iiil j.itliii ami .hi t i..ull t II uls l In. aim tl l ,l it 1 .11 lli tiilo (1 allil III i t lien II,, 'lllhil.il ,11k) It-It I I I II . Ill I s ( , i 111,, ilKl I in Itll..: I In'. I I I.. I. IIII.K 111 . -.Ilklll i 111. Im" II" i "i f'l.il llil. .it ..11.1 luiu In uLli , lirliirllii ttl-t unit iIHtllll iim: 1I "dvi ,iu l.nli lliiiu.l Tltv .ibiiuiltir. nl ilib leineti. iti mi i .n.iiu. ia n it our.lhu iiroiiln'4 ih.f ll i" Imvi ii.iti a lUutiluK uJU.1 of rtUMid at I "" tul- lift a In;, not tun 4 tiM. iv.im . 1 1 old W.nld annl aniit.il ii.in-. is ) .itiiH Im t om lu ii'k t i i tin iMuiitn,'' -mid , w V.-i I i i !! . ins ,i littla lun.tit.it 1 i.c lit. if lhr imtm- "Uie i M-raru' in tr U- mi old ! Stratum the qui. In l ail, I lnoi, IhorollKh ly the niniilKiiin.it i. n I li in. inber tha time when St. l'ui. I i I ac ,i . tiincle itii --triu t dein in New York "' ' " 111 ' k1 OllStrntiollI I'Vf f "11 from one year'n end to another. The f entire uti parm in.it l in .1 measure. anil thetreets,ere -.icui Mf turbulence and wild hilarity limn enil morning till hito nt night. A good many now llxing remember the big rows that oc-; cm-red in tin.-' day. Of recent years ainiiamori m inniK "ii i'-"'. i The annual St. Patrick's Day parade has dwindled down here toinere formal ities anil licks the element of enthu siasm. In many American cities It is no longer even formally observed by the mass or Irishmen. In other respects the same thing may lie said of other nation alities. A few'doaen iiersons will make a pretext of the queen's birthday or the Hostile day, or something of that Kind, to help out a pleasant evening, but there Is no longer' any seriousness to it. All we usually sen is some signs of n holiday among the Chinese, the Italians, the French or some other nationality, most ly confined to their resictlve neighlior hood. The fnct is this country is get ting too big and too imiwrtaut for such things." New York Herald. KiiglUli Itoj titut Itin I'nt'lld Ktltool. In Kugljunl, while a lwy is still iu (he unrenwMilng ngn of cliiMlioml, goM na tnrel lKHmle will nsk him playfully what he in going to lac At a Httlo later ftUtge th inquiry taVi another und mora wriona torm "What Rchool are on going to?" There is 110 playfulness 11 tho miostion now. Hereby hangu a whole Mn-ial hMory. In one family the railition is for llton, in another rur Hugliyj nnd to these traditions father mid rum are a rule nlwolutcly htyal, pxctpt under efiefil emergencies of typhonl or scarlet lever, ju alter me 16 meets wuu the queanon, "nat pcliool weie yon at?" Aud liete again 10 is ant to feel at ft disadvantage if ho cannot fasten upon one of the important public Hi'hiHiItt ttie t'mllt or ulame ot tus -otitutul training. It matters nothing that lie was only thei-p for half a year, that In never lose above the lowent form, that ha was Hogged half a dozen times in ns many weeks, that he was promptly expelled for outrageous lUBuliuidiiMtion--he was at a puhlle school, ho has the cachet of an ljuglisli gentleman, 10 nave oeeu at tho univtisity is as nothing compared with this. Many a man is compelled by army examinations or by business opportunities to forego the pleasures of the alma water. Willi the public school t is otherwise; to this they must all come. llnriwrfl. Appcileil to ffls Vault, During the agrarian riots, which dis turbed England in 1S3S, a mob of rick burners and vendible breakers appealed at tlieTd mansion of two eideily maiden ladies. The walls of the hall were deco rated with suits of armor and antique weapons piltes, halberds swords nnd' battleaxe.s The mob clamored for tho weapon. The ladies refused their de mands, and when the mob heemed ready to lesort to violence Miss Betty, the elder of the ladies, went un to the lead er, a hideous looking man, aud said': Aou, too, of all the iieoplu iu the world I'm not surprised at tb"&o poor misguided creatures. Hut that such a good looking, intelligent mau as you should attack two defenseless women does astonish me! You aro the man 1 should have looked to for protection. But you are not the man I took you for! Never again will I trust to good looks!" 1 heio was no standing up against that compliment. The mau took oil' his hat, and said: "Come, old lady, we aint so bad as all that! i would uot harm a hair of your head!" lNo: I know that, retailed Jhss Betty. "You can'tad wear a wig!" The mob roared with laughter and re tired without another woid. Youth's Com nan ion. GOVERNOR SEWARD'S LOST BET. Iu l'ull, to i:,lKlillili III. I.lenllly ami I.ua Trenly Dollar. Tlio other Hftei noon.wlieu the fchailuws wero gruwlnu longer in thu ttreets and the day whs tulrii)Kon a t-umber hue, a little group of iKriiticiaua tat in tho cily hall luguliug each other with ye etories of yo olden time. Among those leeled off was the following regarding an ex perience of illiani 11. Uewaid,whowa8 then goveruouof tho Empire State. It seems that while traveling around through tho nil nl districts and making sure that his political fences had uoveiy had breaks iu them, he came one evi-U' ing to the humble nliode of n farmer. It was too far from the town where he was stepping to go li.icl: that night, and so he asked permission toutopthere. Thia was cheerfully granted, and after partaking or an old fashioned country supper the old fanner invited his un known guest to take a ride across the country with him, ha having an errand to do in a neighboring village. With all the suavity for whirh ilr. Seward was justly famed, he accepted the Imi tation, nnd as they drove along in the gatheiing twilight lie entei tallied the old fanner with nil man ner of campaign experiences nnd sloi lea. The old farmer's native sluewdness caused him to wonder why the stranger should show him so much attention, and nt last he blurted out: "Say. be you u book ageutt" "Not that I know of," was the gov ernor's smtltug rejoinder. "1'erliaiis you're a lightning rod nun, ehr "No, air; you are wnaig again." "Then yon'ta a sewiuginachine man.' No, sir." "Well, then, by gosh, you must be a politician."' Mr. Seward at once acknowledged the soft impeachment, aud then in funned the inquisitive old fellow that he was the governor of the state of New York. This quieted the old fellow for awhile, but at last he could hold ill no lunger, aud he quietly informed Mr. He ward tlmt he thought he was a liar. ilr. Seward, however, iusisted on the truth of his story, and the dispute dually resulted in a wager of twenty dollars. The money was idaced in an old lantern tliat was carried in the wagon to be used in case of emergency , and It was agreed that the first person they met was to decide ns to the ownership of the money. Should he fail to recognise Mr. Seward as governor the former was to win, and vice versa. The test soon came. Driviug by tlie shop of a wayside blacksmith, the pro prietor iiimseir Mood in tlie doorway. The farmer stopped his wagou aud Mr. Seward said: "My frieud, my veracity has been questioned uy the gentleman with tne, and 1 should be pleased to have him con- viuced as to who 1 aw. Will you be kiwi enough to tell Mill!' Tlie luau of brawn and muscle isjered at Mr. Seward long aud earnestly. Then turning to the farmer bo said, in awe struck tones: "He's all right, Will 1 know html lie's Thurlow Weed, by goabt" The farmer took the twenty dollars and Mr. Seward was poorer by that amount than when he started out. Chi "awn Mu41 Ae.un.te. Iu a breach of promise case, the other day. the lady ou the stand said that wheu a f neud auggeated that she would make kirn a good wife, he answered: "Haul" "Did he really say 'Hem!'' " in quires the counsel for the defen-H "Re did," fhe as el ted, "or something of that kind." This reminds one of the accu- ! rate witnera who swore that soiue t'lic had called over the bauiatere. "Tom, 1 Tom," or words to that effect -ban Francwu Aigouuiit Tliu 'lbuu.lt an IiiiHx Iu (uaiutln l)ieu luulittli the thumb Is held laallUL l ii i l i li.ii.ii tei The lii.m who tuin- u in iniil. r lii-liuyera l? il wua w.il i . il l Un pjltuni in wbl. li it i il. 1.. Id ,: uihlld 'll.e tllUUlW il 'It .t luell din lmgu aud I ..Ml . ... ..1. ...... -U fr ll.Ul. M. I low u.mU., 1'nUrvhV.v m St. .11..!.. 1. .... uimn Juiiiu.iat. Don't be a fpiiltr nnJ erael , ,., llav(I yiiy , i..n nr. with the nineteenth renturvV You would not bur a fiteam engine made lileo those of a century ago. Then why aliotild you Imv the old-fasldonetl. biff, drastic pills that gripe and debiU tnte your ayatem ? As great iniprovempiitfl liavo been made in pills as in steam engines. l)r. Pierce's "Pleasant Pellets are tiny, sugar-coated granules, or pills, are easiest to take, and never gripe or shook the system. They aro purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. Ono ratio Pellet's a laxative, three to four are cathartic. They regu late and cleanso the liver, stomach and bowoh; quickly, but thor oughly. They're the cheapest pill, sold by druggists, because you only pay for the good yon get. They're rttaraittir7 to givo satisfaction, everv tilno, or your money is re turned. That'o the jxntiiar plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines aro sold on. Can you ask more ? PuWle speakers, artors, auctioneers, teach ers, preachers, and all who aro liable ts over tax and lirltale the ocal uigans, find, In Ajfr'a C lurry l'ecloral.ft safe, ceitalu, and speedy lelief. It soothes the larynx, alia j s Inflammation, strengthens the tolcc, and for whooping cough, ci oup, sore throat, and the sudden colds to which children are exposed, this preparation Is without equal. William II. Quartly, Auctioneer, IMInta ton, Australia, w rites i " In my profession ot an auctioneer, any affection of the voice or throat Is a serious matter i but, at each attack, 1 have been BENEFITED BY a few doses of Ajer's Cherry Pectoral. This remedy, w 1th ordinary care, has woiked such magical effect that I )mo suffered lery little Inconvenience." " Having thoioughly tested the properties of Ayers Cherry Pectoral as a remedy for bronchitis and tin oat affections, I am heart ily glad to testify to the intrinsic merits of this preparation." T. J. Macmurray, Au thor and Lecturer, Itipley, Ohio. "Ajer's Cherry Tectoral has cleared and strengthened my olee, so that 1 am able to speak with very much more ease and com foil than before." (Itev.) C. N. Nichols, l'astorcf Daptlst Church, No. TIsbury, Mass. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral I'REPARBD UT Dr. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Drugilm. 1'rlce t li li bettltf, $5. iaSIORKOEHikP Mather Uo Without Drenili XI Bishop's Hegidenck, Marquette, Midi., I hov. 7. 181. t Tho Rev. J. KosibleL of above rlaoe. vrlteii i uava iuilexod a crvat deal, ana vtbeneTer X bow foci ia nervoaa attack couclns I take a doso ot J'aitor Koenlg'i xiervo Toulo and loot re ueTeo, i tmnk a great deal ox it ana would rather bJ without bread than without the Tonic, Ileftcr TUun tho licit Doctor. Mioonot Crrr. Pa.. Decexaber. 1SD0, X deem it nay duty to ear that 1 vai treatoj for tn yeari byltha bolt doctor In l'enniyl- raiua, cot sever got any reiifci untu i cook r tor KoenJg's Nerva Tonio. I am enred of lny nerrouitroablei; haTo nerer had tbeallghtoai lymptomt of thofia epellt tinea 1 commenced tuuig uiB artt oouio. juns. iuuau ucuuiuu FREE A Valuable Ilouk on Is'crroni, iiieaoei eeoi irvo 10 inr laaruw. and poor patients co alo obtiin Un iiietllcioo fico of cliarice Tliti remdrlia 1en rrep&rad bytlia Itavewnd Piaiar hoeu.tr. t.t Fort Wuiw, IiuU tinco ISM, anq iCDr. brrtitviDaunucuiiuiiwiiou ut urn i;CKIG MCn.OO. Chlcsce, Hanger III C'l outline the Tuia, It ii well known that the connection between the nervea in the feet, and eaie' cially those in the great toe, and the brain and general nervous organization ia strong, fir. Brown-Sequard mentions n patient who, whenever he bore tho weight of his body on the toes of his right foot, became violently insane. He ulso siwaks of another case where pres- suro ou the too caused Beveio nervous paroxysms. Those cases simply show the iuqtor tance of a proper care of the feet, a lor- tlou of the iMjily that inaiiy iieoplo ueg lect. They think that they can crowd their feet into tight shoes nnd abuse them without serious results. They can't do it, however. This ciowdiug of live toes into n space not largo eium:,'ti for three, result in pressing tho joint out of ehajie and sometimes nuking them inactive ami luwerlewi. No uitn with his toes half laualyzeil.gau walk properly. The control of TTie l- necessary for n springy step. l!n..nl soles and low heels give room for all the toes and allow perfect freedom of action to every muscle, reoiile who h.tvi false standards of beauty for the f. it, however, insist on wearlug n shoe th.it is not natural in shape, and the result ii great discomfort, and in some c.i ' death. As a consequence of these .tbuaea -e are forgetting how to walk piuimh. Partialis you don't believe it. but juit watch tho iiarade ou llioudway some line afternoon and see how few men and women walk ou tlie street as if they were fiot conscious ot tight shoes anil deformed feet. Interview lu New York Sun. The Age uf Cal llurulna. I hare heard that when King Hudson, in the zenith of ids fame, was asked as to what his railways were to do when all tlie coal was burned out, he replied, that by that time we should have leaned how to bum water. Those who are asked the same question now will often reply that they will use electricity, and doubt less think that they have thus disposed of the question. The fallacy of such answers is obvious. A so called "water gas" may uo doubt be used for developing hi at, but it u uot the water which supplies the t nu .- v. Trains may be run by electricity, but all that the electricity does is to com t ( the energy from the point where it u generated to the train which U In um lion, Electricity is itself no lunn a source of power than is the rope v. 1th which a horse drags a boat along the canal. The fact Is that a very Urge lurt nl tlie boasted advance of civilization is merely tlie acquisition of an iucrej-1 il capability of squandering. For what are we Ootng every day but drviaiug freth appliance, to exhaust iih ever greater rspitlit) the hoard t.r coul.- Itolasrt Hall lu t'ortuiglitly Uc . 1'CCUlttM- riWUUUOlttuU. Ldudur ahvaya pruuuuu.J l-11uw ,i. ytiller. t- UttVu livarU Mr A It Wal lace, the utuiuuiit imturjli-t ilmiu tnu courwjuf a I., ture li'j'i.it., , ami it thiu, u luutic uf iruuuti i tti it -uiii, in deed, to le traJitKi.il n- in tu juod old Cughab ftiuiilie, and huh uicludi' thu Hubstitutkm of la Im L li lilac, Huiilli fur Itoiui gould tot Kld uiul wuuudt itul Un wndeitnl AUtiUiih ulJ l.lid.1 di t,i L.nh' -111. c- dead, Ubcd alwu . lilt Imiu V 11 r i.t itjMVtJ out UlU ' V. Ill Mt'IUiill, UUd Ilia "Wilt thou 1 jc thia juau lu hu thy wddtdwift' waa apt to luur tho ou Jety of a marriage rvice. -Loudon MT. . To .Fnnners -AND- IrFousekeepers. BEHOLD THE PRICES! l wllllim tie Jihsl I uptct toliare itijt plac. nl hutlnm. In ilup ty Jun ll, 1R02. liowfver, I carry tome of Hi follow, tng ffnnitfl tn Mock, ami wlial I hare nol In Hook, I can kH nt tlmtt notln. I ran aril ;nn Spring 'I'oolli llnrrows, all Irnililig tnnfcps,-at $11. 20 Tooth I toy Ihikes, linnd dump, nt $1Ti. !20 Tooth Hay Unites, u-ll-diuiin, nt $'2) )enng Mower, the hest mi cnrlh, nt $10. l)oprinr Hiudurs, the best on onith, nt No. 10, Tnnmdo l-eil (7ut tor?, nt $35. Torn Sholler, with e'emu r,$8. A Oomhiimtirm Hiding Mor row nnd Cnllivntor, snlijpct to 5 chnnaea, something quite new, only rViivthint! in the Agricultural InmleniPiit line clieniiet than j oil can buy elsewheu'. 1 Bisit tbe Worlil flnSewlQK MacblnES TIip lime ia ruining when nil li f alt graile Kamllv Sowing Machines wi I tHI for S, and vti cam tliHiik iiiffiirhrtttiiliiK It about. I am at tli present tint sclliuit The While, (Viiiim, a,t() Auieilc.iii, In I nintitinii' okcas, at 25. TtitiNfw lii!iMMk, Mia M-ip, 28; Nw lHvU, fn Mli, ? draueis, $86; No. i) UUt A D'lUuti, lintulvmib oak, tiJd. 1 eiiei!l befor.-lorn; tote abl totliort any iimt-litiit! iiiMde, and tell lltm at '20, In 6 ilut.fr uak cittea. 1 bate nv wlnuf, but got 1 hei Just llif turn?. WKslintN H'ASUniiS. Square r,r ftuuiid, eompiw n n It li u rlitger 67 50 Ererr fnnll( can affnrd to buy tin?. Yuu run tin risk, tuu net l Item mi trial. I am lifil'tinrlers fur 1'Uill'S, Iu lion and Wood nmtn, Poire, Lift or Ekva- tois. 1 sell Il'oixl I'liinps at otlnu gt 0 tVJ Come and tee u liefme bnjlng, you will finJ me atouihl; ami when tny toie room is fiuUliPil 1 lll le theie or lmetume one In attendance who ulll l3 able to name rock boLtoih pilots on ai.)thiiu( M'iiv tli-1 t- C Aschbdeli ninove bis itock of iiUnos ami organs to Allf-nton? I proeiime It Is ftllnic too hot fur him, ami I expect in the nar future to cunv luce Itlm that he must come ilown to fair living pi Ices. I can 6 how the public that the; have ben pafii oulraKeouy vilcvs fot omaus ami iiUnos. Come anil see me before buying tUc where, f n main WeiriKpoi'., Carit do it ) willing to pay for learning how to . iia good an article as Wolffs Acmc L'i iiiiu of cheap material so that a i.t ulcr can profitably sell it at 10c. Our price is 20c Tli. rttailcr says tlie public will not imy it. Wo uuy ttie jmljlic wilt, because tuey ..lt ul.tid juy a fair price for a good iu'idt'. 'i'u ahuw both the trade nnd tho puMi. tliat we ivint to give thtm tbo bct Lf i'.o Lait iiiiK', we will pay For above information ; thia oflVr ii open until JuiiUair at, WOLPF & EANDOLVH, Philadelphia, Plk-Ilon ia (honatueof a paint hlch uocj ork that nootlier luilnt can do. Arte ii atuteilMiih It looks like tlia nature I - v -J . Iu u it Ik etdlueil uud varuliUM. PAIHTERS AND BUILDERS EWIS' 98 LV (, Mi'.ini) T i i I j u tit I I ran I ' i i i a fcu tj in i i li. a , . i able lid It"- . u' i n a. ;:ait M'i"a co The Cftaitiftf eridence i- now oumplcle lbt UH HtHNA'S VIOLA CUE AM it the OiilT tin t.i.ri.(ii)u thstt turn tlvui di.tn all llult ll isiw A fur Jt. It ruinoves ikks, 1 hr moles, Dl , heail-, fimplet. Tan, and mMTietM oud uf Ih iLlu. u-ilbout lnu- A flvr upUiuiluiia will itjud r nuclt I reJ bkluuiit.iimouiti unl wlitu. It U in ai.)iiotiiiuUiL.rrdi.i'i.' t, tamcure, au-i I KuitTiiiiUH'iltOKHuhtttislitcilau. Price r 1 1 wtiuuuiaius. ii V. Ml I NkH aV IMJ.. I OHIO WHY IS THE t-L.Sr?U9pVAS JtJ VJI IWU. GUN I LtlYlEN THE DCSTSHOE WTKt WOWDIMIHt 1 uL'it utrrSfe'r'";.'. SK wmvtt inrua al llali and eaa, ai-d ln.uun1 to muit more tkott lit tki unuir taiaii uiiy oinci mil 11 ajui ruii , H ciUtUS iiaUU wed ttb'sfa i Lillug f roui iu tu $s ul. ffie DO (leu ul lie llftu4-t'MHl, Hie Snaateair pJ tuiuc vur 4ifftn.il for (li, t(,iiavl Frvucb latOrUd ibiirivihklicl fn.iu fe-U'ltj i2ui tal UU llBBdMrHid Writ Pbir, llu cjilf, itT9 t.llliab, rt.ti.t. Hub) mi I dura tilt I1u ImL But t-vt-r iiAYrrtl 1st lui- 1 1 1. , ruiiiu t-i .Je kul t,iU torn luaJf liufit.i.-uiii, Ir.-in a li i.i f-t ii CCO alU Ire Hbttri t-uiuiti-i HullruaJ Iua frx nud Ij-llt-r l ..n u i-uii n j ih,iu inn-talf, Bfanilfau, Mi.ikitli in lit, li. tin. o sttl.t, iiuu &r 5U 0H0 tall cue ituu tMtlr 0H0 I ail I It . Im II. l it, l it. l.rlLC ot.e lr.1 Mill int.. .Haa lltl, .rltf. a bo traal atu.w urt..ii.r. n ui. I iti... AO US aU ai.OU tluiltiiiau.il taba art- ttry ptt.-uit UI..I iii.i..ulr bava 'tt u Hi. in a Irul tt SI tt. ,t . .11.. Boys' V-"" ,!.?.l". '.,:.! ju Ibtlr nit i iu, uo tl in i, j ,i rt Ladles V:r1.",","J.,-!.r.J,t al. Ibr laat at.. g aju BlatttiHtJ ou ta tiotU'tu ul mh auua- ir rtHi: m Kint.11TiTE.ji lbu i.u lot 1 atlr. rllHl Ji dli-r. ,uu hlag T..u W. 1. UOl CUB. Brwcaiuu.ataaaritwlJlu Adam Mchikam & 'uu, ll8ti 1 nuts rcspLcUully, Aaron Snycle $10,000.00 Reward ffWE t ,., i ii i If v.::1 si i mi l : 1. TOI.KLK) Leliigli Goal & Hardware Co., LIMITED, Specialties. Myor's Pumps A coni)lptp Hup, including repairs lor tile nanrr. Ciicumbci' Pumps A complete line including repairs for the same. (Joal Oil At wholesale and retail Usunl line of llnrdwnrp, Oils. Conl, Sand, Cemeiit. Plaster, &c. KOOH & SHANKWEILER, -SAY- Spring 0 reeting " Ho who ia well pleased is well paitl." j , It is a magniilcont combination for the people. 1 Be fair with yourself and see Our Spring Stock, j wp start thf season with nil assortment of stylos tlmt will surely plense every 111:111 who likes tn ilress well. I he linustovrr, tSpnny newness iniimle with n lirice chnrm lioiuul to htiike your fnncv nnd prove resistless. Popular Htjles, Late Novelties mill, New est Attractions are found iu nli'iiulaiicc in ever.)' (lejmitmcnt of our elegant line of Men's Youth's and Gentts V urnishings and Special Line of Conlimu(ioi) Suits. TAKH NO'l'ICTi. Our new tlepiirlinent to make to order .udie' line 'rnilor-mitde Coats. Upon the rerent return of one of our leading cutters, after taking n romplete course in the larg est ladies' (7:irinent Cutting School of New York, we are ready to otter to tlie J .iidii s, Mell cut and peilect-litiing .Spring f oats, over 100 cliuiiv and newest fuhrics to select from. Tako five minutes while in our special line of 6tnsil)l and OVBHCuATS, Kocli & Sliankweiler. Larpsi miu Find Clatliiin House m tlie Valley, CLXTlll-: SQUARE, ALL EX 'JO ll'.Y, PA. ti IV) . we f We want name end ri!dsof"H 1 ovary .unemr irotti .'r.n.u nay rever ' id.ft.v; UT3 H V-AJI f P. HAROLD IIAyu-. , M. U., tlUFPALO, N. Y. D IS IIEAlJUUAliTEUa I'OH GENERA 1 , Ii A HDW A R 1, Bfiifs, yaniissies, -ysass, AXiL KIND OPH. PTJUf Bank Street, Kline, Laros & 1 -DKAl.EUS IN -- 7R Hmn ill on St., Allontown, Fn., oftcr the finpiit and completest line of J adies nnd (ients Fine Shoes for Spring, IS A l.t STYLES AT Till! There is stnni'lhiiig rf nitt'U'.st fur sill iu our Magnificent tSliuk. Vou run nmlte no mitaUe by culling xuiuininjr it. Look for thd BIG- BOOT SIGN. jc Walter A. Wgod "Uinders, Mowers Ja I Ta Thu most rcllaLlo rr.ac hlnes tho world lias ever had are made for 1 89 j by WALTER A, WOOD MOWING WOOD WOOD WOOD WOOD WOOD Binders Twine Mowers Reapers Rakes CALL QUICK AND EXAMINE THEIR FAULTLESS QUALITY. DBNNTS ITOTrrTSTjnTFT: -liKAl.EK IN- ALL KINDS OF FARM IMG IMPLFMENTS,"" " AOIlUAIi SqUAHH, PA. i -KKtkUWSLy :'''r u I ' ' . ! Children's Clothing, till' vicinity of Jiur store and see niodeiate in juice. SPRING- .a.agiafcrf.ira iuiniinL.nifc.'aaayatisii d Vt LORE Mi I VERY CASC OF ASTHMA" or I l.U.: Or 11 1? ILlfCH, ' l.itlttouoretcai;.. V ui.czn.jLltca'uJ I) organic disease, can be C CUKCD TO GTAY CURCD I constitutional treatment. OF GOAL, JC SQUARK Leliio'liton, Pa USCI1II1Z, : SHOES, & REAPING MACHINE CO. AGLUBFOHWOlHaSllS A NEW YORK CLUB THAT 18 UKt UONDON'8 TOYNBEE HALL. Au ltnttillU.tle nntl AVIIIIiiff lair).r Ha. Stnrlcit ii IVurk Tliat fa Ali-paily lrn. illlClnR OimmI ltr.iilta--WirUlnitiiieii Itnre Aitl-anUsf'a f n.til tilth 1.1 Te. TIm nearest approach to a To.vnbee 1111 In America is the Hast Side club. The lnorewent originuted In thu Church club, an organiaatlon consisting of nit. ml 100 representative Episcopalians. Insteail of an Ofon1 tutor, n New York lawyer, lerett 1". Wheeler, con oelreil the Idea of a hospitable home, Willi liberal minded men In lesUlence, where the workinginen of the east stile might meet. Mr. Wheeler had just re turned from London when he vend his paper to tho Church clnb, showing the magnitude and magnificence of tlie work accomplished In Whltechnpel by university extension. Tho laymen wero so vety favorably impressed by the strength ot the apical and the earnestness of their associate nn l...ll..l.l..nl. fl.M. anMU.1 In 1 ia lltuiuaiuuilliltituD uroj n"i B"" any project he might formulate their support. That WAS 111 .March, 1891. In dune .Mr. VYheWer had rented an old frame dwelling house at the foot of Kast Seventy-sixth street, once the country residence of n promi nont Now York physician, to which he gave the name of the East Hide club. Ills family had gone abroad, and when It was learned tliat Mr. Wheeler had closed his house at tho corner of Seventy first street mid Park n enue, and taken up his residence in the club for the sum mer, his f i Inula in the Lawyers' club, the Church club and society generally were aiiiaued. From chanco acquaint ances ha made friends, and the fuw who wero welcomed to the freedom of the turf and the cool shade about the house welcomed others on their own responsi bility In this simple and cordial way tho men were drawn to the East Side club every evening, and on Sundays they brought their children and their lunches nntl newppniiern and picnicked on the grass. Mr. Wheeler talked to the people. He had every newcomer introduced to him, and ho sat on the grass with them; he smoked nnd read with them, and he not only got their ideas on political, social nnd industrial questions, but frankly eavo his own. Some of these friendly discussions lasted a week, aud news of them drew new visitors. When one evening "tlie club gentleman," as ho was called, invited two men to time with him, his sincerity of purpose was estab lished, and since then the work has pros pered. Associated with Mr. Wheelerweie Ihe Rov. Mr. Theodore F. Bacon and Mr. L, D. Hughet, graduate and student of di vinitv. Notwithstanding the religious tendency of these guittcmen and the support of the Church club, the worl: was conducted on pmely uonisectariau lines. Not u flcriptnro quotation was' seen ou tho walls, and neither hyinual nor book of common prayer was visible. Tho old Lialuoued dining room was converted into n billlaid hall, nud here tho men (luolio nud chat, play billiards. chess and i h. t I.eia whenortr they like. At a thiall i tpeitse the conservatory waa converted Into a gymnasium. On tho eanio floor i i tho lavatory and bath. Every day in tho week from 0 a, m. until 10 p. m. the clubhouse is oieu und tho attendance iu the billlaid room and evinnasiiim is greater Sunday than at any other time. When exception was taken to this unueual plan of operation Mr. Wheeler took tho ground that a gentleman might play n game of bil liards in his luivute club Sunday after noon if the notion plenaed him without exciting any comment among tho mem bors. Granting this privilego to a mer chant, ianker or professional man, why should it be denied his truekinan and clerks? It ulijo occurred to him that a game of cards In a private club was not only less baneful, but lesi cxpeutive than iu a saloon or beer garden. Another innovation Is a monthly dance to which all the members are invited to brinu their wives, sisters and friends. Good inusio is provided, simply printed dancing cards are distributed and iu the middle of tho programme hot chocolate and cake or coffee and sandwiches are served. The young clergyman Is al ways present, and no group, however small, Is unattended lu the cum, and lu consequence noisy harangues, profanity and discord aro unknown. Now there are five club residents Mr. W. S. Brush, also a lawyer; Mr. Paul Reynolds, editor of a religious paper; Mr. Willis B. Holcom, .Mrs. Virginia Gookin, the kindergnrtner, and her little son. Tho janitor aud his wife take care of tho house nud John Codet, aged sixteen. Is custodian of the plaj-grounds. Dur ing the day Mrs. Uookiu teaches all the children who come to tne Kindergarten. Last October an epidemic broke out and tho school had to be dosed. Several deaths lesulted from measles nud fever. Tlie work was resumed recently with a membership of fifty. At the start the;e toddlers bad to be washed nud scrubbed now they present themselven clean and tidy. Any self respecting man may become a member or the club by paying litty oente a mouth. Thia fee entitles the member to all the privileges aud advan tages of a social and friendly organlza tictii. It gives his children the freedom of tlie playgrounds seven days In the week ana provides Kindergarten tram ing for them. It welcomes his wife to , the inotlieni' meetings and the general eutertainmcnts, and it gives him thu uae of a iryiuuasiuui, library and reading room, aud a coxy awl beautiful plate to spend his holidaje. It brings mm lu coutart wltli Bt least tlnee sympathetic , und Intlui utial men on whom be can tie end for many courtesies miniated to relieve tlie uiouotony aud reduce the struggles fur existence. New York World fMrff l'Miiilly, Pat -.v Doolcy wHs a very ir arith. luttit iuu, und was pussled by a great many que-tious pi numbers which did not enter other people a bead. ine day u new acquaintance remarked In his presence: "I have tight brothers." "Y have eight brotuersr" said Patay. ' Then I suppose ivery wan o' thiia lias eight brothers todf" "Certainly." "Arrub, thiu,"sld Patsy, "how many mothers had the atxty-foor o' jrrt" I Y'outh'a Coiuiiauton. 1 l'air I'lre llualua.. A novel fire euglne is being tried by the Berlin lire department. The car riage is constructed entirely of papier uiache, all the different parts body, poles, etc. being fashioned In the best possible way. The weight la much lest than t(io ordinary carriage, while the durability ts equally great. New York Journal. Ikw r Ilakll. Pint Mttls Olrl Yonr papa ia awful Mew M Make a llelldoc l .t o.. tors a breeder of bulldogs: "The quickest war tu release a puraun from tB jaw f bulldog, if he be nufurta I note euough tu be hi! urn, u by catching I the dotf'a hint! paw. lit Ihe tenter of i which Is au exceedingly Kudrr spot j called the heart. This shuoltl be urussed, or. even better, the jtaw token lutu the ' mouth huJ bitten with tit.- teuth. The ; dog will leliutjuiah tlie h iltl ,.t ouct It la a desuerate reiued . but a mro one, and one that Is luut ik 1 to ) tht; pro .1,1. I.,li;.r New V.rklK-r i... ttts with . ,u them ' t.i known 'i 1 1- tiuiU.r Is t mi UHioS' St n Yoik Tunea. New Bee Hive, ALTJSNTOWN.PA. SRRINCI AnnouncGiiiGiit for 1892, Now Is (He l imp lu make nm Spring and Summer IVIhU, i1ii;hnum, Mnuli ml:. MftMni inniiii,iin-mri, lanif I.IIICin, H lift I J' UK. .JiPP), I hens U 1)01 IS, V.tC , I'.tV, art- Mum Inn the Urireot hihI Dni'si n,,i liM?lit of theie uoiitU thai were itr l ' thnnnln the h1I' Ituttoni i.m4 u( (MiilHlitueil. at "Hunsicker's Cor. 8th and Hamilton, ALLENTOWN. I. K. We are also so e asent for tLe relehratpil Hullerlck's pitlrrns. VteronBtttllKAVu liow. i 5,w' h israitily ini 1.7 ttvit ruwiaik I u 1 tL.n Tim I mf(lVA 1VDBiW HI - r- , : - For the iHlf euro rt tirroiulo. V. ai M Mfrenriftl UlMHse, Krautii-n, Errui-. , Titaldtay.ati'lFvorr iDclutioanf j ij it t lalml blood. Or. LlnJi7'i filwi 0r:htr 1 tQ9 f a reumJy that can al ways be ro lied up a. DropirUts sell it. THE SEULKRS MEDICINE CO TO CONSUIVIPTIVBa. ilia ..miiTi 'in il h.nliiL. I. feu x -;m il to healtli h iluii'lc nifiins, attn sunt 1111 for ful fill a uitli ii'terc luny Hltfi iton, m d mai ilif.iauiHPHM tutinuinniP,n luii-iuii i.mi known to UU Kllow siiiifier-i thu means t'l tur' i.i iii..t ul thiii! 11. he ulll t lit.tr iiul" - l (free or Lhmgpju ca ot Ihe prrriiitiou t U, linn, Attlimn, Uroiirhltl Hiul nil throat .u.ti Iiidk Alalutllt;. IIP hopes All tulturt i- v.iil tiy hti rt-uieitv, as It U InvaUiahle. Those aesu.u' the ,.rt.ciitlo!i,w inch will -ost them nothing an.! uuy yroo a hlusstnic, will i-least tulJrfas. liov. i:iVAlti. A. lill.SuN, Urojkljn, Xrw Yuri. apr. 23. 'I -7y- QRoiid tho Advgcatk. U Yon Have MmMm t Saw Al.NEIi & iSoLT, 1'iwiirtelors tt the Portable Steam Saw Mill who willtltM' iir ttoil: at Iteatoiitbht JUIe.. IltxlDLMK, I'NIO-N II ILL. liAST WeI-S POUT. 1'A. cot S!4, 'Ul 1 Blck Budsvcba and rollero all tbo tronU9 tod ttpDt to fttillousj gutaof tbo ytamt taoli ta DIzzIdmm, Kauwa, Drowslne. DUtreji aftev cttlDg. 1'alala tbo BHo, io. Wbilo tbeirtaai itmaikatleauccewibi WaiboTraiaciiiii)3 ( IteacUcbe, yet Cirter'a Littla Llror MU km cquallj , aluablo In Constipation, c jrimjanj pW 1 tntlcg thlaannoytna complaint, wbila tbur als9 correc t all diiordm 0 1 ba a tomath jumuU w tha liver ana jreRUMto ibb ooweu. -tou 1 vi .UtlU 'Ail a tbey ironM bo altuca I prlcolw to theao ba UK-rfromlbUdlBtrc,alngt. jmplalntj butfortu intely t bcirgc-odntma Juc n jtea J bara,aDd tbon WbocncetrjibBm will find thww littla plUaTalo Kbla In aomany waya that Ibey will not bo vrll llcgtodomtbouttbcm, BjtaftaraUHclehqiJ flatbataoaot ao many Urea that heraivhai4 l-ffetnaiaonrereatboaat. UurpUUcaialtvbil) Ctbara do not. I Carter.! Littla lirer THU aro very imaU aa4 very eaay to tako. Ono or t vo pill make a dona. Tbey areatrlctly vegeUbldanddo not gripo or purge, but by their gntlacUon plaaaaatl wbl uaatbem, InTialaASScanta; avafurSt It draggUU everjttbwe, cr a.nt by mall, CARTER WtDtOINE CO., New York. A SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL FfilCi Hel(lii)Sfe-!3 UaUitdk-'i luirioiJt Uf r.,.U Umauty i.-i" i ' f SK j; .liRltNl SlCiiiliilES MUNICIPAl UOHPi ' INDUSffttAUVlOCKG congtr BONf'S APPROVED RANST0CK3 OAiifiFllLl.Y SrLECTED TRIED, OAFB, PAY PPOD JNTESgST. ALSO Desirable INVaarMSNr cropkhtui in PHoapiHOua OI.IB3, fOR FULL PARTICULARS ASD REFERLNCE3 VniTC ESCHBAOH, MoDONALD & OO-, S I. 23 Whll.kall fci . Htm Y:tlt. .altAiia . Sclenllfio Aci?rfHIJ aJaBBBBBBBBaHaf Aaency for B VB-aHKattiXaaaaaaaaTSBaTU aVatatlataBaaaaaaa ssBine uaDtftl rWGSKSBv DtaiON PATENTS 'TVfTI COHVRIQHTS, eta. For Infiinuatloa and free ITandbook writ t JrtL'NN A CO m Bbuauw .y, Ktrf loiir OldaM Uutwu fur Mtttuniui iut nt lu Aoat r ca Kvary yMwil ImkfU uui t) u- i. in ni- i- 1 r tbpUbUbjauolej Utu Iil,c l,I .UUt. t L tAni 4miJtlon of anr tdtuiitl r sn tut, WM. bolmu&f .UuaiYevuid o iiULtiiuoui THE POUCEGAZElTt lillio Olil ilUI-tlitli tt irt in Hi ill t'uiii.iiiilni, all llf U t Hili iiul .i i- t K lie- " i , !i 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 j li,..lil i. I. i 1 I i i.i (. n ui , ii . K 1 1 . t i ! li r 1 I , ! Ik.. 1 - i . ' I . t I I III l:i. I. .i.i K o I l, , UUfII 11 . . Ll CI.'.., t t ' li Uott-i Petin, li n in I'm ui.Jha i h I MOAIBOLlti. biii ! Ilx tut. JKirs . r, Pimples. jjSR BoilH Mr Ti M' ! A$RE Iff-iirUttwiH;r ' ' I lr. I Mill luUU,Isl WvlatJ 1 ( ll.lll.r lAKI. . . . . M ai. ! aJJSJijIfjj V a-J SAFL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers