lie urban
2)
"INDEPENDENT" "LIVE AND LET LIVE."
VOL XX;; No. 30.
Lehighton, Carbon County, Ponna., Juno 25, 1892.
$1.00 a Year in Advance
tx-
Priaioial & Bnsiness Cards.
W. 1YT. Rapshor,
ATTORNEY lo COUNSEtXOB AT LAW,
rirst door above the Mansion House,
MAUCU CHUNK PENN'A.
tteal Estate and Collection Agency. Will Buy
ind Bell Keal Estate. Conveyancing nesllydone.
I ouecuons promptly nwje. oeiiuiiK r-si
made. Settling Esfatesof
Decadents a specialty.
May pe consulted in
r DRllsh and Uerman
DR. G. T. F0X7
172 Main Street, Batb, Pa.
at banoos, baoaoway h0c8k, monoays.
at kastow; Swan Hotfl, Tuesdays,
at hethi.khk.vr. bun hotkl. wkdnksuays.
at ali.estowh, orani) ckntra1., thursday
Bath, Fridays amd Saturdays.
Office HoursFrom . m. to p. m. Practice
lmttedto diseases 01 the
Eye.Ear, Nose &. Throat
P7Also, Refraction of the Eyes or the adjust
ment ol glasses.
F. I. SMITH, D. D. S
Office opposite the Opera House.
Bank Street, Zeh l ton,
Pa.
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
rilling and making artificial dentures a special
ty Local anesthetics used. .
Gas administered and Teeth Fitracted WITH
OUT FAIN.
OFFICE IIODRSi From 8 . m., to 12 m., from
1 p. m., to 5 p. m., from 7 p. ra., to 8 p. ro.
Consultations In English or Herman
omce Hours at Hazleton-Kverv Saturday.
Oct 15-87-1?
Seidel's Bakery,
First Street, Lehlfibton. you will always End
Freshest and Best
BREAD AND CAKES.
Rye, Wheat and Vienna Bread
Fresh Every Day. Our Vienna Bread cannot
tie excelled, We respectfully solicit your patron
ago. Watch for the Wagon.
Seidel's- Vienna Hakery,
Opp. Obert's, FIRST ST., LnUiailTON, PA
Stoves,
Tinware.
Heateru and
Ranges,
In. (jreat Variety at
Samuel Graveu'h
f opular Store, Bank Street
Roofing and Spouting a specie
ty. Stove repairs furnished
on short notice
lleasonable!
Wall Paper.
From Cheap Blanks to Fine Gilt and
Piessed Papers. Also, Felts anil Ingrains,
with Handsome Frelzes.
PICTURE KOD AND COVE.
window" shades
-eady to banc, or put up to order.
Faint, Oil, Yaraisli, Glass, Brnshes.
Painting and. Paper Hannlne, by com
petent workmen. In any pait of tbe county.
Books, stationery and Fancy Goods,
always a Urge stock at
E.F.LiiGkenbach
Gl Broadway, Mauch Chunk.
GO TO
"Corner Store"
Dump, Lemons, Bananas, Nils,
Apples, Celery. Cranlms,
Grapes, TaWe Raisins, Confec
tians. Fancy Baskets, Queens
ware, and a Ml line of Nice
Groceries.
Lowest prices, good treatment,
prompt delivery
Call and See Us.
(
utrN Jilt 1
'ORB,
LEHIGHTON
PA.
HoEry Milieu,
LEHIGHTON.
PLANING - MILL.
MANUFACTURER OF
WlNPOW AFD )00B FbAMES,
Doors, yhut.er8,
window fashes,
Mouldings, Brackets,
AND DEALER IN
All Kinds of Dressetl Lmnlier
Shingles, Failings,
Hemlock Lumber, &c, &c.
Very Lowest Prices.
All the very latest news will
b found in the Cakbok -ftnvo
cue
3 '
,77 snE:'w.v.aiwi5Ku;
ir- ,.i,t,.,yi iijwj' SS 2.fr 'IE
f.C w in twftur "tj " BL1" 1 'WtlLilllift "
tlSl,Sa.,iiIJ:. JiStuJSSEi-
yf- -g awi , Mto e raMiw. w
it. 1. 1. 1. iniiL i itmii tiuhi mm, lit
H. H. Peters,
Merchant Tailor,
We are showing something
New, Nice, Stylish, Beau
tiful and Substantial in
Roady-Mado Suits
10K
Boys and Children
in all the new styles find colors,
winch we are ottering to
the public at a saving
of a full twenty
per cent on
what the
same style and quality garments
would cost you elsewhere.
Our Goods are New,
and this Season's
Styles; par
ents will
save money by calling and ex
amining these New and Nobby
Suits before purchasing else
where. The sizes are in order
for Boys 4 to 18 years.
We are also showing n lllg Line of
Seasonable :; Fabrics
which we are making up in the
latest style Pantaloonings and
Suits at Lowest Prices.
3s i , The Tailor,
EXCHANGE HOTEL IIUILDINO,
First Street, Lehighton, Pa.
CHARLIE LEE,
CHINESE LAUNDRY.
flower's Building opposite Post Office,
FIRST bT LEHIC1I1T0N. PA
ll'ork t iken In every day of tbe week
and promptly attended to.
Family Washing done at very reasonable
rales.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED,
If you are contemplating a course In
BUSINESS or SHORTHAND,
It v. 111 pay you to lilt the
AMERICAN BUSINESS Colta,
Allentowx, Pa , befoie deciding where to go,
thonch jou rr a v Uvea thousand miles away. It
stands at the head of Commercial Colleges, In Its
educational character; as a medium tor supply,
inn business men with trained and caoable as
sistants: as a means ot placing ambitious young
men aim lauica uu me ruriit iu sulit55,ouu hi
the extent, elegance and cost of Us enulnments.
bx Separate Departmerdsulth asinanyCnnrses
01 EHuuveUuuerine personal suneni'iioii u uiui
Instructors all Specialists. Illustrated Cata
logue mailed to any address, free. Address,
O a DOUNFtY, Prin.
tJBrTlease mention tins paper. 6-27 Cm
PROF. ALEXANDER B0I1DR0D,
DISCOVEItKROF
Bouarou's Miraculous Mies.
Liberal Minded Fliyilclam Endorse Them
As being the Greatest
Discovery ot the Age.
1'osiiU e cure w hen used
In accoi dance to Instiuc
tlons. tu diseases here
tofore so called incur
able. Diphtheria asth
ma, bronchitis, catarrh,
congestion ol the brain,
the result of sunstroke,
apoplexy, and limbs
paralyzed lestoted to
their natural condition.
Spine, hip and bone disease cured. Itlieumatism
sciatica, neuralgia, HriKht's disease of the Kid
neys, liver complaint, dtseuterv, and so-called
iicuri uiseaM are euureiy cureu ny pure medi
cine of my o u preparihg.
During nine jears oter lc.coo persons hae
used these medicines and are li.liig witnesses
of their worth. I will not go Into practice my.
self, being oer 73 ) ears of age, w ill sell my med
icines onlv. 1 ha. ft two eminent phstcUuseon
nectedwilhmetoattend to calling at I lie resi
dences of the sick It required.
TESTIMONIALS.
Nkwtown, Keb. 17, Wl.
Dear Sir To tbosfi aiilftsriiiir rrnm Niiiii.ll
trouble, Neuralgia, Hclailca, i I tail Diseases and
Kheiiioatisni, 1 would highly lecommend Pro!,
HOlldrnn'fl rplllflllfft- I una u enrfdrsr nl than.
complaints for ears at times, was hardly able
to move, could not straighten myself. The pain
and agony was inexpressible. Doctored with
several plijslcians for sears; found but little
lehet, not permanent, uut.lfv.as cmed by his
metiiciues; his is uusurpassd; would highly
recommend Prof. Iioudrou s liniment and nied
clnesto aUsufteiers,
Kespeutully ours
M, J. Vauaitdulen,
Newton, Bucks ro., 1'a.
NKWlOir, 1'eb. IT. 1h91.
FlKlF. ROUDROt',
Dear fair Allow me to write voua testimony
pf our medicine. J can say to all those sultr r
Ing with ailments ot my description, woulir
commend l'io(. Huudrou' medicines. II ti
rmie (idiu m my Hioniacn tor a mug time.
suite; nig can hardly be described bvwords,
deprived me ot tleenatnlitlilsi would lleawa
.luieiiuK wiui pain ror uoursaia tune. Doctored
witl
with several Tf
fhjslcuns, their medicine would
for awhile relieve nie, tint would souti hwe their
effect, by using Prof. Uotidrou's lemeilles nave
been entirely cured, would recommend Ills tern,
edles to lho sufferlnit w 1th slinllor coranUlnls.
Resieclfiillys'ours,
t. si. anartsdHlen,
Newton, Uueksco., Fa,
omce and laboratory opeu diily from T a. m
to 8 p. m. Call or n rite to
ALEXANDER UOUDROU,
1727 Noun Tenth btreet.
nov. 7, tl-ly. Philadelphia, ra
Send 2 cent stamp for valuable book.
Watches, - Diamonds,
Jewelry, Silverware,
Bronze Clocks, any
thing in the Jewelry
Ling
50c. Per Week.
Join a club in Inch you only
pay the abovu small sum and
your watch, valued at $40 is
estimated to only cost $17.00
Certificate are now being
lamed by
PRANK GERMAN,
UKNEHAL AGENT,
lCeissport. - . ilann'a.
W. P. HOPFORD,
Lehighton, Pa.
aertl 11, liui
Oscar Ohristmaii,
WUlWPOltT, PA.
uven aiui mcciiange ista6le$,
Kaj lldlO
Ka itdlag carrtaaes wud sale dilvlng horse.
B accoiuuMMlAtlon.; to ageuudi
I M "" lrPl orders promptly
Best ac4MMunMdattoas; to ageuuduvler
" ' ' w
nm-u
A. S.Rabeiiolcl,!
Dkam ii OsrtcK i Over J. w. llaudenbunr
Mquor Htore, .
BANK 8TREUT. LEIllUliTDN. '
oentlstry in all Its nranclies. Teeth Extracted
llhoull'ain. Uasudinlnlsteredhenre(uele,t,
, umce uays-wtDMEHKAY ot each eek.
f O. adJiew, LLEN10V.,
a-l U.elialicuimtv.l'u.
Frederick G. I bach,
EVE SPECIALIST,
Orm-ie Broadttajr,oi. rreokjterlaN Church
MAUCH OUU.NK", l'A.
Offiou IloUIM Tuesday and Wednesday
of each week, 1 to 4 p. m. j Monday
and Friday by appointment only.
GLASSES F"RN1SHED.
aur!123, it91 :1m
J. G. ZERN, M. 1,
PHYSICIAN & 'SURGEON,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE!
Corner Third mid Iron Streets,
Lehighton, lJa.
OFFICE IfOUltS. 7to 8 a. In.: !2tol D.ni.,
and after 7 p. m.
OFFICE HOURS at Weissporti 8 to 9 a.in.i
I to 2 p. in., undo tot v. ra.
HAVE i'OUR
FreiEDt, Baggage and Parcels
DELIVERED AY
John F. Hottenstein.
t'areful attention paid to Hie Delivery of
Frelgbt, BaRsaee and Parcels to all parts
of town at tho lowest prices. A share of
pnunc pauonaire is respeclfully solicited.
E3r.eave orders at Sn-eenv. tr.i.-.
or Lrlbenquth's.
To Contractors anil Bnilflers.
The undersigned (announces to Oontrnf.tf.ra
and Buildeis that he lias now opened his stone
quarry, at lleav er Hun, ami is prepared tosupply
Building' .Stones
In any quantity at reasonable rates, Ha also
STREtr. fo supply Immediate demand.
HAULIXtl of eierv ilerrlmlfin i.H.mn
tended to, '
best b"raCndsSofntlr " '"" SUI,plT' 01 tlle
Flo iir and Feed,
which he will sell at Lowest Market Prices.
CHARLES TRAINER.
SECOND STREET, LEHI0HT0N, FA
-OO TO-
WILSON FRAN Z
The New Jeweler,
liankway, - . Lehighton. Pa.,
FOR
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
of eerydescllptlon,at prices lower than else
where. Particular attention paid to
Repairing of Every Description.
A practical experience ot oier teu 'sears
enables me to guarantee satisfaction lu'eiery
particular. Give me atrial and be conduced.
onr patronaee Is respeclliilly solicited.
1MI.SON l'RANlZ.Bankway,
OCt. 3, 1891
Tne Men's. Safely Lantern.
J. E SOHOLL, agt,.
Lelilghton, Caibon counts".
It Is Self Light tins' Xon-Exploslve,
v 1th a Self Wick Itegulator.
Just Hight lor Railroad Men !
I'rlce-Plfilu, it.sn. Nicklo, S2.00.
Don't buy any other until you have seen this
popular lantern.
The Celehrated
Cypress Shingle.
Ruarauteed full Length,
The very beet Bhlugle in the Market,
Manntactured by
RICKERT & SNYDER,
Claremont, Virginia.
fob sale in weissport bv
J. K, niOKFUlT,
UKALEIt IK
All Kinds of Building Lumber.
Directory.
FOR A SMOOTH
EASY - SUAVE,
AND A
Stvliimi Hair Cut,
Ull TO
II LEDS THEM
ALL IN NEWS
The 1 ADVOATK.
BlilOIIT.
It'. F. KSItANG
TMK I1AKBKH,
CLEAN.
INDEI'ENPENT.
r.ead III
Over the Canal llridge.
THE FltANKElN HOUSE,
KA8T WEISSPORT, PENN'A.
This house oilers first-claw accommodation, to
the frmaueul boarder and transieut gueM.
Panic prices, only One Dollar per day.
ug7-iy Jouk Kkhbio, Proprietor.
QQ2t9r
Lehighton ?s
Fine Pennsylvania
Count iv Bied hoats,
From 40 to 100 pounds In weight, at Trlres
Lower man l lie Lowest, lliese are
not lluffalo stock, and are gu&ran
teed. Of over 300 sold last
saason only three died.
Call an 1 see themliefore buylniel sevvbere
I !
,JJl(MjM'f.'-tl.'.Wv'
- u.Vsw- I
D. 8.
V. armcr Oe
!BrjU Aneol, li Chest
t,, FbilaO.lotiti.J7
out
W ' '1
Q tj. r . .... . .
,(? breQlBSt OlOOO
a common utmttla mi thn
to thnt awful (mense Srrofula. a
t'L.i'iiuje juitj:ks is the
best meillclne to mn In alldr
rases ot Burn stubborn amlfYonr KM.
iieeu seateii uiseascB. l)0ro.
not ever tako nrni. it..
K1 ni.UE P Q MSllI.FMllU
or roeirurr, they nre dead Jl"" v J t
the purert ami estWfm 0
-"'.-"JfVSalpliir Billers !
wltha yellow stlckybonH wait nntll yon E3
euirsiflui t-f 18J UUrHlV llliauiu IU Vi lli k,ur
breath foul andare flat on your back,
offensive? Vonrbut get some at onco.lt
stomach la nut will rurevou. Sulnlmr
ofonler. Use U I tiers Is
ImmedlatelvffTtinvnnno- fliAnrrnrl ml t,tM
Uyour 1r-jVterlngai-P soon made well by
tne thickets uao, Kememlcr what you
ropTi clo-read here, It mny Bave your
b- ion crau untu to-morrow,
Cf
Try a Bottle To-day 1
Are vo jow-Rnrneii nnu wenk.
suffeiliiff from the cxrenap of
ithl If bo, bt'U'JIUH WTTKIW
curojou.
Send 3 2-cent Btanips to A. 1. Onlwar ft Co.,
Uoaton(Maft.tfvr bent medical workimblUted?
Is a most loalhsoiup, dangerous, and preva
lent malady. It Is a blood disease, usually
of Bcrofulons origin, nnd for which local
treatment Is useless. Keforo licallli ts pos
slMc, the poison must bo eradicated from
thu hyatem, nnd to do this
SUCCESSFULLY
the ilheisg must 1c treated thrmieh the
blood. For tliH pin pose no remedy 13 so
effective as Ajer's Snts.ip.nilt.i.
"For the put eh-lit e.us, I have oeen
severely unii. tf.l with Cat.iuh, none of the
many icme.iu-i I tiled nrfoulliigme any re
lief. My illitesilon was considerably hn
paired, uiifl my sleep illstmbed by phlegm
dropping lnb my throat. In September
last 1 resulted to try Ajer's S.irsapatllla,
began to uso it tit once, nnd am glad to
testify to a gieat Improvement liimytiealth.-
I'raulc Teso.i, Jr., enalneer, 71 Weil
Fourth sheet, New Turk city,
"My ihugbter, 13 sears old, was afflicted
Willi Catailli Iioiu 1ft r r. Till sear. Last Au
gust she was
TREATED WITH
Ayei's Saisj.Miilla, and arter three months
of tills treatment she w.is cimpletely cured
H was a moit extiaordhwry case, as any
drugiilst lieie can testify." - Mia. D. V
Barnes, Valparaiso, ?Yb.
Ayerss
SarsaparsSIa
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Gold by all DrugcU;. I'l.eJl;fcU bottles ?5
ELY'S
Cream Balm
Catakh
Cleanses tlie
Nasal TassoKes
Allays Tain am
Inflammation,
Heals tbe Sores,
lteslores the
Senses of Taste
and Smell
TRY TH3 5 J.t . ff!AY"rfc.VtH
A particlo Is applied Into each nostril and
Is agreeable. 1'rico 50 cents at Druggists;
by mall, registered, GOe
ELY UR0S.,51 Warren St., Now York
Dr. 0. T. HORN
Control Drnpr Storo,
OIT. THE nillLIC SQUAItE
Bank Street, liPhighton, Pa.,
IS HEAlXJUAllTKltS EOl!
Pure Drugs and Medicines,
Fine Soaps, Brushes, &c &c
choice Wines anil Liquors,
Wall Paper and rtecorationo !
Spectacles
When iou buv a natr of Khoes von wnnta
good At. But tf vou need HprVTAUMX tt is
much more ImiKiitant that the HVK should he
accommodatCHlwitb correct lenses and a iroter
ly fitting frame which will bring the lense di
rectlybefoid the centre ot theeje. If au buy
jour spectacles at Dr. Horn's vou will find the
um b iuiuis i-roperiy aueuueu 10.
Prescriptions
pounded
cnreituiy com-
VtI5-tT
w
Are niarkiuethetiricosouall uurcooul
at Rock Bottom Figure, beoause we
want to have your custom. Wo dou't
believe In Ulg 1'rloe so we
chansingthe tlguresou our whole stock
ot Dry Good, Clothing, Uoots, Shoes,
JTaI-B Pun. rVfrnol. Oil rln,t.J X,T,1
1 ana mow w are, Oueenware,Grocer-
ies, Notions, Ao. ThU we Bad is
IGHT
and fully npiireoiatswl by the people
who crowd our ttpre to buy our new
goods.
IN
large ami small quanUtiej, at our low
prlcac. W e dtvllvswall goodfr to all
iiartk etTwn, I'aaktu or WtMtport.
Vm't buy until you what w bars.
IT
will It tilwsvuni torus tuwt.lt ou you'
o coin aad M as.
I GEO. H. ENZIAN,
niegel's Old Stand,
(North First Street, Lehighton-
Haass
I rHlVFEVEn'Sia M
SONQ.
O tnwt the eyes that win Iheel
And trust the Dps that smile!
And let no doubt within ILm .
Tronblo thy Joy tho while!
Seize nnd enjoy tho preont,
'Tia all tho wise can do.
Could It make thine more pleiwant
To know thy lovo were true?
If aha proro true foreer,
Can that increase thy bliss
TodayT Nay, thou wilt never
Know truer Joy than this.
And If she turn deceit er,
Why should thy strong heart grieve?
Weep only If thou grieve her.
And dfo ere thou deceive.
-Uobcrt Bridges In New York Sun.
A WHOLE ,AN.
A sensitivo man has no businesa on
the desert. Ho will get prodded every
where. If he tuke offense at l ough ban
ter, Lord help him when he gets; into a
mining camp. If he wear his heart
upon his sleeve, let him steer clenr of
the Mexican towns and their pretty boi
oritas. If he would know any pHinv,
let him keep away from tho rattle
range, for the cowboys' jests nia askei'n
and cutting as the spurs at their heels.
Frank Hobbins was beginning to find
out some of these things. But if juii
gavo htm a whole decade he would lint
find thein all out.
"What the boy wants is toiifrhcniiu;,'
said Mart Sclby.
Mart was big and touKh, aud ho saw
no good reason why ntiylxxly but a child
or a woman should bo tender.
"He's a somur colt that wants u Mm.
lean bit shoved into hi mouth, and then
to bo ridden through the cactus."
At Lucin's ranch the bovs iokiil and
Irritated Bobbins, but it did not seem to
toughen him. They cared nothing for
whisky that didn't scratch as it went
down, nnd when he put water in his
they called him n perfect lady nnd
laughed loudly.
btnhcl their joshing " said Mart to
Robbins, "aud you'H get along better.
They'll always mnko it hot for n man
that don't josh back."
Oh, I don't mind it." said Hobbins.
badly overdoing his effort to look un
concerned.
It had been tho Mime everywhere he
had been in the west. Ho was one of
those men who are never anything but
tenderfeet. He simply would not take
men as he found them, though they
were perfectly willing to tako him so.
And Hie absurdidoas thnt had lodgment
in ins neaui tvnief among thesoweio
that he must have a friend a chum
who should be a man after his own
heart. He had been looking for such a
man for two years. He picked him out
occasionally, but ho never found liim to
suit. This one was not truthful, that
ono was not temperate and tho other
was not nice in his speech. Thcro was
something lacking in each one.
What I want is a whole man." he
sighed. "I never could tako up with
these half made fellows. But it is not
so easy, Even when I fil"l thnt
is temperate and intellectual he turns
out to be selfish. What would I not
give for a whole man for a friend and
companion a whole man!"
He would not take un with Mart Sel-
by, though Mart saw "tho young fel
low" sorely needed a friend and helper,
particularly one who would toughen
mm, no kept on looking for his maile-to-order
man, but ho never seemed to
hit upon him. Few such men as lie wua
looking for are to bo found within a
thousand miles of Luclu's. In fact, at
Lucin's yon would bo at a Ios to dis
cover a single man who did not like to
take observations at Old Ashby's cloth
and paper coiling through the bottom of
a whisky glass, nnd if you heard a voico
1 will give you my word of honor it was
rio cherub's.
One day the boys outdid all their
little meannebses to Robbins by getting
him hopelessly drunk. Of course it
was no killing matter, but he had never
been drunk before, and he took it very
seriously and resolved to leave camp
next day.
Uart did not like this. His heart had
warmed toward "the young fellow,"
and he hated to bee him leave tho place.
Finally he resolved to go with him.
They agreed between them that they
would not go on the range again. They
would go prospecting for gold.
And thus it was that they camo to
make the journey over the desert to
ward Bead Horse gulch. Now, as every
body in that country knows, the wealth
of Dead Horse gulch is great, but it is
very hard to reach. Miners, who liuve
lived out the awful heat of the alkali
plain that lies all around the buttes
wherein the gulch makes its gash, have
come back with full belts, but nonp of
them has ever gone a second time.
In suggesting this journey Mart Selby
had a double object. First, he wanted
to toughen "the young fellow," and
next, he wanted to enrich them both.
Mart knew that Robbins had come out
west to make enough money to marry a
nice girl who lived in Delaware, and he
knew, too, that "the young fellow" hnd
found money making very slow work.
From Luclu's to the great alkali plain
that lay before tho buttes iu which tho
gold wus hidden was a long and toil
some journey. But the real work only
began with tho crossing of the alkali
desert.
White aud naked lay the dead land
before their aching eyes. The eye of
heaven shone down with most unrelent
ing fierceness. No breath ot air was
stirring, and the whole world was to
them as dumb as death.
Mait had counted on the journey be
ing a hard one, but not so hard as this.
He had not dreamed that the water
would give out so soon, nor that the
horses would sink down and die as they
did.
Still they staggered ou, their forms,
bent under their heavy burdens, stand
ing out 6harp and raw above the white
earth, on which their clearly defined
shadows fell with inky blackness.
In that cloudless, mistless air, distance
seemed set at naught, for they traveled
on and on toward the buttes, aud yet
they seeuied to grow no nearer.
It was toward eveniug that they
reached a rocky islet in the sea of alkali.
and there, after a very Kid meal of hard
tack, they fell asleep, Kobblua dreaming
of clear, cold wator, drawn from marble
fountains iu crystal goblets. The young
man was the first to awake. Thu sun
was beginning to shoot his fiery needles
over the mountain. Hobbins lifted his
hand to rub his eyes.
"R-r-s-z-il"
Then a tongue of flame darted toward
him and struck him ou the palm ot the
nana.
"My God," he groaned, "it's a rattle
snake, aud he's bitten met"
His voioe seemed to awaken a hundred
echoes, and to these responded n hun
dred rattles.
Selby sat up in Ids blanket aud stared
at him stupidly. As he made the move
ment a rattlesnake struck him in the
faoe, and another at hi side would hare
done th saruo had he net thcown him-
Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U S. Gov't Report
AESCHJUTEiy PURE
self out ot reach of liL? deadly fangs.
Tho rattles resounded on every iside,
Tho two men ran back to it stretch of
sand beyond the rocks and (razed at each
other wildlv-.
"HoldsttlVdelnnndcdMitrt. "Letino
look at your bito."
He grasped tho boy's hand.
"Thank God, it's not in tho vein!"
He seized his knife and quickly hol
lowed out n piece of tho flcwh.
"Thoro, hold your hand down and let
the blood run free, while I tie this cord
around your arm."
He twisted tho stout cord until it cut
into the arm.
"Now, tho whisky," he gasped.
"No," snid Robbins, "let mo cut the
poison out of your wound."
Mart held still a moment whilo this
was done.
"Now, tho whisky quick!" ci icd Rob
bins. But Selby did not look for tho bringing
forth of tho flask with any light of hopo
in his eyes.
"It is yours," ho said quietly. "There
is only enough for one, and barely that."
"Then it is yours. Mart."
"No yours."
"But you nre the worse bitten. Your
face is already beginning to swell.
Drink it."
Thero was anguish in tho tono, as thoro
was heroism in tho words; but it was
heroism of tho weakly sort. Ho held out
tho bottle at arm's length, whilo ho
turned his fuce uway,
"No, by Godl It's yours, boy!" came
in firmer and moro commanding tono
from Mart Belby. "You linvo n mother
and a swoethcart luck in tho states.
And I I have nobody, Thero was somt
ono once, but thcro ain't nobody now
nobody at all."
In tho face of this fearful temptation
Robbins felt himself weakening, Ho
grew less .strong of resolution witli each
tick of tho watch iu his pocket, heard
so plainly in tho desert stillness. What
a cawnrd ho felt himself: hut how
sweet wits life!
Was thero not .help to bo hud from
soino other bourco? He could not tuko
this. Tho drinking of that liquid was
tho drinking of Belby's life, and that life
meant much to him now, Hoio was the
whole man!
His eye swept tho hopeless plain. Ho
looked for tho "dust" of a traveler, but
he saw none. Thu heat of tho day wos
growing. Ho thought he felt tho poison
pulsing through his veins.
"No no," ho suid, sinking down upon
the sand. And thero was a pitiable
weakness In his tone.
Selby took tho bottle front his hand.
As he did so a shndo of fear aroso to
Robbins' face. Selby saw it and smiled.
The swollen face made thu smile gro
tesque; but nuno tho less it was tho smile
of a god. Ho cnnio forward and knelt
boside tho crouching form of Robbins,
who, lying ou his face, with his cyi
shut, begged him not to think of him,
but of himself. Hut tho tone was grow
ing weaker.
The other said no word, but lifting his
f riond's head ho uncorked the bottle aud
held It to his lips. A look of rciuon
strnnco cnnio to Robbins' face, and he
raised his bund to push away the Imttle
Just then ho glanced upward. A buz
zard was circling about in tho clear,
blue nir. Ho shivered, and an tho neck
of tho bottle was forced between his
tooth and Selby was holding back his
head, how could ho help swallowing!
The look of reinonslranco faded slowly
away as tho liquor gurgled from the
bottle. Soon it was all drained. The
boy's head sank to tho ground nnd a
heavy Bleep laid hold upon him.
Whon he nwoko there lay by his side
the body of a man with n pistol bullet
iu his head. Frank 11. Millatd iu Argo
naut, A Lucky Fellow ,
Mrs. Jinks What do you think? A
thief shot at Mrs. Binglo while alio was
sitting in her room, nnd tho bullet
lodged in a ball of yarn which sho was
winding.
Mr. Jinks Well! well! Bitiglo is a
lucky fellow, isn't he?
Mrs. Jinks I should say ho was.
Mr. Jinks Yes, indeed, Ho has n
wife who darns stockings. New York
Weekly,
III i'lve Minutes.
Ted had a kuife that his pap.i had
given him. With n knowing look
grandma said, "It is only a matter of
time for him to cut himself," In just
five minutes Ted came iu holding his
hands behind him, and said, "Grandma,
it is not a very bad cut." Babyhood.
A Neat Wwy (if Ilel,illilli;.
A lady stood hanging on the strap of
a street car, when a workman in tho far
comer aroso and politely offered her a
seat. "I thank you," bhe said in a very
sweet tone, "but I disliko to deprivo the
only gentleman in the car of a seat."
Mid-Continent.
A I'uor Affair.
Little Boy Miuumii, that now piano
lamp you bought bniog'lar cheat.au
you oughtcr send it back.
Mamma Why so, iny cherub?
Little' Boy Quick as I went to playiu
Stutuo of Liberty" it fellovtran i.roko.
-Gol News.
SfiMlern Wllelieriirt,
In divers villages iu Pennsylvania,
some of tlii'in in the Duukard settle
nioiiU, nro women who aro supposed to
bo witches. Some aro shrewd enough
not to apply their arts for strangers, but
to those whom they know, as stated in a
newspaper articlo soino yeans ago, they
will sell charms to ward oft lightning
from buildings, dry up tho wells of the
enemies of applicuuts, forco cows to
give bloody milk, cause sickness in the
family, destroy beauty, separate man
and wife and reunite estranged lovers.
Dr. Buckley In Century.
A lleniarkabte (irowth.
Wonderful 'thfligs happen in Ireland
as well as ehviwhere, if tho following
can bo vouched for, which is not likely.
It is related tint a gentleman in Ireland,
on cutting o(ieu a potato at dinner,
found in the center u half sovereign,
around which the vegetable had grown.
Though discolored, it was iu a good
state of preservation, ami is now a pretty
ornament to a watch chaiu. Philadel
phia Ledger.
A Hard fjur.tluiu
Doctor My goodness! This won't do.
You don't eat enough.
Sick IKyY ou don't want mo to cut,
do you?
Doctor Indeed I do.
Sick Boy (angrily) Then why in tit'
name o' sente did you tell me to take a
big dose o' cod liver oil before every
meal?- Good News.
lad Ileu 1 litre.
Maiden (listening to Mendelssohn's
"Wedding March") I don't see why they
have the clashing ot the cymbals.
Young Mrs. Benedict Why, as a sym
bol of the clashings which are to follow,
of coarse. Kate Field's Washington.
Baking
Powder
BEING DECAPITATED.
N INTERESTING QUESTION THAT
MAY NEVER OE ANSWERED.
Aro tba Movements of the llcnit ntid
Furu After Itreiipltatim, Involuntary
or Ale They Attended villi, Sonio Sllslil
Action of tin, Hilt homo ll .crl meiitn.
Tho question of the duration of con
sciousness in tho brain of criminals after
execution by hanging or by thu guillo
tine is being discussed with greater in
terest than over 6ince Anaslny, the mur
derer of Baroness Delhird, paid his debt
to Bociety. It Is said that this remarka
ble criminal Bent to his brother a letter
on tho subject as follows:
Tho separation of roy body nnd that vv bleb
constitutes my thinking being cannot so soon
bo accomplished. I bellovo thero la n survival
of about an hour. Come, then, I,ron, lo pics
ent at my execution aud Insl.t that my head
bo given to you. Call mo with your voice nod
my eyes will reply to you.
This Is but the repot 11 ion of a populai
belief thnt has prevailed for centuries.
There is n legend of a state execution in
England at an epoch when tho ax and
block were in use, which sets forth that
aftor tho instrument hnd'falleu tho per
son whose iiead was on the block ex
claimed, "You have missed me!" to
which tho oxecutloner replied witli a
slight kick that sent the head rolling to
a distance. The Btory novcr gained much
credence, but is still worthy of discus
sion. Its truth or falsity would depend
on iho possibility of tho instrument
being 60 thin and sharp that tho walls
of tho veins would not bo displaced, iu
which case tho circulation of the blood
might continue for a. few seconds, and
whether consciousness might Contlnno
for a moment nfter tho vertebras of tho
neck was severed. This last difilculty
would "bo tho greatest, sinco titter un
consciousness is supposed to be simul
taneous with the severing of the spinal
cord or tho breaking of the neck. In
any event, scientists who havo taken tho
trouble to study tho faces of tho guillo
tined for a few seconds after tho fatal
stroke, or who have made experiments
with decapitated animals, do not favor
tho theory.
Several French physicians, aud amomr
them Dr. Paul Loyo, now deceased, but
once a professor at iho Sorbonne, have
experimented witli dogs, using for their
hanging or decapitation machinery like
that employed in public executions.
Tho dog was chosen for tho ex
periments as having tho most mo
bile face and being nblo to repro
duce the movements which in rare
cases have been observed in human
subjects. Persons whom this treatment
of dumb animals might revolt are begged
to remember that tho suffering is much
less than in vivisection, sinco these
methods of execution are generally rec
ognized as producing tho least pain,
Tho guillotine employed by Dr. Loye
was similar to that used for tho execu
tion of ordinary criminals In France, It
consisted of n triangular knife or ax,
surmounted by a mass of lead weighing
over twenty pounds and falling over
six feet upon the neck of the animal,
which was severed at the third verte
bra. Tho phenomena observed were
similar to thoso remarked by other
French and by foreign savnnts whose
experiments have been less elaborate.
At tho moment tho head was detached
from tho body the mouth opened wide,
as If the animal was making an extraor
dinary effort at inhalation. The tongue
was applied to the lower part of the
mouth and underwent a brief period of
agitation. The eyelids were closed with
Ught contractions. Then the eyes were
opened and rolled from side to side and
top to bottom, tho pupils in the mean
time gradually contracting. At tho
same time tho jaws were opened and
violently closed, and tho face was rapid
ly convulsed. This was followed by
changes at the corners of the mouth, vi
bration of tho nostrils, trembling of tho
Hps and erection of tho cars. The en
semble of tkeso movements constituted
a series of horrible grimaces like those
seen on tho face of the guillotined, nnd
seemed to express tho most lntenso ag
ony. If tho cornea of the eye was
touched the eyelids closed, but if au ob
ject, no matter of what kind, was placed
bef oro the oyo thero was no movement.
Neither did crying nor whistling into
the ears of tho dqg appear to cause the
slightest sensation. Tho pinching of
tho tongue caused a slight shriuking of
that organ. Although tho pupil of the
eye was contracted, tho approach of a
light rendered the orifice still smaller,
These phenomena occupy about ten
seconds, and nro followed by n period of
roposo continuing to tho fifteenth or
twentieth second, during which tho
mouth rests closed aud the eyes open
and without movement. At tho end of
this time the mouth opens and closes
quickly, tho nostrils dilate and contract.
Daring this time, although the Irritation
of the cornea has caused a slight wink
ing, neither whistling in the oar nor
touching thetonguo or nostrils with am
monia or cologne has been able to pro
duco any effect. Tho opening and clos
ing of tho mouth resemblo yawning,
and are reproduced a dozen times, nfter
which the motions gradually cease.
Then tho cornea loses its sensibility to
tho touch, though, half a minute having
elapsed, the yawning is still active. The
pupil of the eye dilates at tho approach
ot light, but does not contract, and the
cornea loses its glistening appearance.
At tho end of two minutes the yawning
and other phenomena havo ceased, end
ing iu mere coutraction of the fibers,
and the Tiead takes a corpselike look.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Coffee Gooil for the Voice.
Wheu making a speech Lord Salisbury
never drinks anything, neither does the
prosent leader of the house, and tho same
maybe said of John Morley nnd Mr.
Chamberlain. Sir diaries Russell, the
leader of the English bar, on tho occa
sion of 1;m two days' ; cell before the
Parell commission, di.iuk nothing but
hot coffee, which he declared was not
only good for the voice but atrexeellent
stimulant. Exchange.
True Courtesy.
On one occasion Robert Browning's
sou had hired a room in a neighboring
bouse, iu order to exhibit his pictures
there, and dm ing the temporary absence
of the artist, Mr. Browning was doing
the honors to a room full of fashionable
friends.
He was standing near the door wheu
an unannounced visitor made her ap
pearance, and of course he shook hands
with her, greeting Iter as lie had the
other arrivals.
"Oh, I beg your pardon," she exolaim
ed, "but, please, sir, I'm the cook. Mr.
Barrett asked me to come and see hi
pictures."
"And I am very glad to see you," re
turned Mr. Browning, with ready
courtesy. "Take my arm, and I veiii
show you round." Temple Bar.
A Chine Girl's I'all.
On Nov. S8, 18b0, a schoolgirl twined
Ng A Soo fell f rout tbe roof of a four
storied hoase, a distance of sixty or sev
enty feet. Her skull was fractured in
several places and the right parietal em
inence was deeply Impressed. Enough
to kill anybody, one would say, or at tbe
best, to induce lifelong Idiocy! Not a
bit of it! Iu exactly six weeks Ng A 800
left the hospital, "saemtngly" says tbe
clinical report, "In no way the worse for
her fractured skull. "London Hospital
Occasionally the KuglUh viper will
attempt to eugulf too large an animal,
rMr found one on Poole hesrUi
(kin of whose neck had thus been
homed in several places.
I have traveled round tho world,
Nerthward elghtr-otis degrees;
1 have seen lee tnounlAlms hurled
Into stormy, nurgrag seas.
To tho summit I've ascended
or tbo bltbest Alpine peak;
And one day my way I wended
From Ceylon to Monvmblque.
I've explored with learned sages
l'artbeuoiis And temples Doric;
And seen rellca of the ages
That we call tbe prehistoric.
I'm nt homo In Homo And Venice,
Paris, London, Aberdeen;
And I've danced and played lawn tennis
With tho daughter of A queen.
I havo seen the Arab manly
Entertaining in his tent;
Traveled all the way with Stanley
Through the darkest Continent;
Scaled those wondrous, storied icllura
In our own Kew Mexico.
Whore tbe people onlled cliff dvvcllors
Lived so many 1 ears Ago.
Yet in nil my Jfinrnejs never
Havo I suffered harm's attack;
Nev er coach or car vv balcver
That I boarded left Hie track.
Never was I vexed or danntld
At hotel or foreign station,
Pr the ar Iu which 1 Jaunted
Was my own !i Palliation.
-J. Kills Joy in St. Nit lmlas.
Cllmnde C'lintiges.
Tho changes of terrestrial climate
havo been many nnd various. Myrtles
and tree ferns onco flourished in Green
land; coral insects built ou tho shores of
Melville island; nautiluses sailed over
'what must then have been tho tepid sens
about Spitzbergcn. But with tho lapse
of nges the scene changed, and worse
than nrctlo rigors spread into regions
now enjoying temperato climate, Pos
sibly not for the first time. The Per
mian was certainly an inclement age,
and its inclemency seems even to have
reached the point of glaciation in tho
west of England and Ireland, yet it was
preceded and succeeded by a' long prev
alence of tropical conditions.
Theso assuredly reigned without in
terruption, in north temperate and polar
regions throughout the vast expanse of
Tertiary time. Palms and eyends then
sprang up in the room of oaks and
beeches in England; turtles nnd croco
diles haunted English rivers nnd estu
aries; lions, elephants nnd hyenas
roamed at large over English dry land.
Edinburgh Review.
raying a Ilebt.
Tho celebrated French poet, Saint
Foix, who, in spite of his large income,
was always in debt, sat one day in 11
barber's shop waiting to bo shaved. He
was lathered, wheu the door opened and
a tradesman entered who happened to
be one of the poet's largest creditors.
No sooner did this man see Saint-Folx
than he angrily demanded his money.
The poet composedly begged him not to
make a scene.
"Won't yon wait for tho money until
I am shaved?"'
"Certainlj-," aid the other, pleaed at
tho prospect.
Salnt-Foix then made the barber a
witness of tho agreement and imme
diately took a towel, wiped the lather
from his face and left tho shop. Ho
wore a beard to the end of his days.
Loudon Tit-Bits.
A MEXICAN LEGEND.
A Mythical Mory of an Illusive Valley
of Gold In Ka.tern Arizona.
The story of tho famous treasure of
the "Madro d'Oro" is nn old one. It
comes from the Aztecs of Mexico. Some
whore in southeastern Arizona there is
a small valley, about five miles long
and two miles wide, walled in by tower
ing mountains. The sides are so precip
itous that it is impossible to climb down
them, and thero is only ono entrance,
through a cave, which is carefully hid
den by Indians, who guard the treasure
for tho second coming of Montezuma.
It is said that even umong them tho
entrance is only known to tho three most
aged men, and is never communicated
except when, on the death of one, it is
necessary to give the knowledge into
the keeping of another.
The valley itself, though surrounded
by inhospiiVble rocks, is a paradise.
Watered by the stream which flows
through it, its soil is covered with flowers
and beautiful trees, through tho branches
of which flit bright lined birds. The only
reptiles seen aro tho gold snakes, with
their glittering greenish yellow scales.
Stretching across the valley from one
side to the other is a ledge of puro gold,
its masses of virgin inctal gleaming and
glistening in the sunlight. It is said to
bo five feet, ten feet, fifty feet, 100 feet
wide. The gold lies in it in great veins
and nuggets, imbedded in clnar quartz,
the sharp angles of which glitter in the
sunlight like gigantic diamonds. Across
the ledge the stream flows, forming a
little waterfall, below which the nug
gets of gold can bo seen in the water
and out. Gold in the ledge, gold in the
scales ot snakes, gold in the stream, gold
in the birds gold, gold, gold, gold is
the refrain of the golden story.
The fearful precipices which surround
the place, the strange ceremonies and
horrid banquets which have served to
keep tbe secret safe, the tribe of Aztecs,
living only to preserve for their mys
terious ruler this treasure house of na
ture, have all aided in giving to the
story its strange Interest. Small won
der is it that the pulse should quicken
and the eye grow bright as you hear the
tale from tho lips of men who moro than
half believe it. The. lonely desert sur
rounding you, with the tall cacti look
ing like ghosts In the half moonlight:
the long drawn melancholy of the coy
ote's howl, the prospector's fire of grease
wood, the men with their rough doth
ing and quaint language, all vanish as
you listen, and in imagination yon are
transported to the wonderful valley in
which is the "Madre d'Oro," the "Moth
er of Gold."
Nor are they content to tell the story
as an Indian legend. They cite instances
of white men who have seen the place,
who have descended into the valley iu
some way and returned with all the gold
they could carry. The location of the
spot Is always iu a dangerous Indian
country. I hare been told twice that it
was in the Chircahna mountains. It is
always said to have been found merely
by accident by men who were either
hunting or prospecting for ledges, about
the only two occupations which will
make unscientific men climb the moun
tains. It can only be seen from the up
per end after the morning mists In the
valley have cleared away. Then, as one
stands on the rugged peaks and looks
down, he sees the great ledgo spanning
the valley below him, the virgin metal
glittering in the sunlight, and lie knows
that he has before him the place of
which he has heard somuchand dreamed
so often.- -Interview in Washington Star.
American rerfumes.
"It does not follow nowadays," said
the druggist, "that because a toilet per
fume Is made in France it is superior in
quality to one of American preparation.
Such was formerly tbe ease, but the art
of making fine perfumes has been car
ried to such perfection of late years ii.
our own country that not more than one
eighth as much of tbe French prepara
tions is sold in the United States today
as was sold a few years ago. Nearly
$8,000,000 worth of home distilled per
fumes are made in New York alone ev
ery year. Chicago manufacturers put
one-half as much on the market, and
there are extensive perfumery roanufac
torles in Boston, Philadelphia, Saa Fran
dseo, St. Louis and other large places.
New York Evening Son.
Tab measles bacUlos, (Usoovered ui
Berlin by Dr. Canon, varies in length
from one three-thousandth to one one
thousandth of an inch It possesses
cuaroctorutinii said to be different from
those of any other bacillus knew.
ANOTHER LOST BONANZA,
rlenty of llvldenre in Arlxona to Shwr
Where Gold Was Once round.
The legends of lost mines of fabulous
wcnlth in Pima county are almost
numberless, and it might be truth
fully added, generally mythical The
old timers can tell of thein by the hour,
and n few persons havo been shown
glittering ovidences in confirmation of
the wonderful tales reluctantly recited
with superstitions drrnd of the conse
quences of their iierfidy by almost su
perannuated Indians and Mexicans.
That the precious metnls were mined
on a gigantic scnlo in the dim past tho
many remaining evidences already dis
covered fully verify, yet tho investiga
tion of thoo that chanco has revealed
has seldom proved financially success
ful. Old arrustres covered with the do
cay of centuries, and crudo smelting
furnaces that have almost returned t
the dusty destiny of all matter, speak of
industries once in active operation that
history nnd even aboriginal tradition
fail to mention.
Some of the traditions told sound like
fairy tales, and one, however skeptical,
cannot but becomo deeply interested in
their recital. As a sample of the highly
plausible, well nutheuiicated and ex
tremely seductive narratives, one re
lated by Charles O. Brown, of this city,
may bo received with interest.
"Speaking of old mines," said Mr.
Brown, "I have spent a good deal of
thno and money in hunting up clews,
and one mine was actually found, and
I can go to it any time. Out in the
Silver Bell country I can take you to a
mountain so full of tunnels and shafts
thnt, if they were ill good condition,
you could travel through all day long
and not reach the end. .
"A number of old timers have visited
it, and, judging from the vast work
done thero so long ago, the. 7. concluded
that a great mine of some kind had ex
isted there, which had likely been work
ed out. Many times has it been located,
and though its walls, roef and floor we;e
carefully scanned and sampled, the r.
suit, whilo showing some gold, was dis
couraging, assays showing from a trace
up to several dollars per ton.
"Many years ago I talked witli an Old
Papago Indian, with whom I was en
very friendly terms, having often ex
tended him little favors, about the gold
aud silver mines. In a burst of confi
dence he told me that a groat many
years ago, when he was a very small
boy, tho Indians at San Navler del Bue
made weekly trips to a very rich gold
mine. Ou Saturday night they returned
with the prodncts of their toil. The
priest in charge of the mission kept a
email table In front of tho altar, covered
with a white cloth, upon which tho
pious toilers placed their mctalllo offer
ings to the church.
"This tablo was often covered with
golden nuggets, varying in sizo from a
pea to one's fist, and it was a rich sight.
After the usual beTvlce the priest would
descend, and as he picked up each
precious piece he would proclaim th
name of tho donor and nf forward would
call them forward to receive tho special
blessing of heaven. On tho following
Monday they would ngaln take up their
march in a northwesterly direction for
the mines, and for n very long time this
was repeated, until the priests were
driven out of the country, when they
abandoned mining entirely.
"The old Indian hud ono time gone
with tho miners, who followed a well
beaten trail toward the Silver Bell coun
try, and he saw them take out the gold.
He agreed to show me the place, and
out of curiosity I sent a man with him
one day. They went out to the oM
mine I have spoken of in the Silver Bell
country, and when they reached a cer
tain gulch the Indian pointed to the top
of the mountain and said he would find
a shaft there, covered, with cat elaw
bushes, out of which the most gold was
taken. The man found everything just
as the old Indian told him, but long dis
use hod filled up the shaft until, it was
nearly full,
"On returning, tho old Indian could
not be found, lie had gono ahead and
was not met for several days. He then
said he did not dare to show the mine to
tho white people, and protested that
he did not show it for fear the Great
Spirit would take his life. He said the
white man had found it, but he did not
show it.
"I visited the mine afterward, but
tho work necessary to clean out the
shaft was too great aud too expensive
to nndertnke, and it has never been
touched." Arizona Enterprise.
The) Coliliuiiniler-In-Chlef
of the (Irani! Army of the Republic, Major
(icorsfo S. Merrill. Few remedies known
In this vicinity thau Sulphur Bitters; their
sale has been vetv general throughout thu
section, and the number nt reliable and
well attested cases of beneficial results and
recovery by their use, Is larpe and beyond
dispute.
The noblobt nrt Is that of making
otboi-hhltppy.
A Little Girl's Kiperlenie. In a Ltshthouss.
J. 11. Wilson, m Clay St., Hharpsbure.
l'a., suv.s he will not he without Dr. KingTs
New Dlscoverv for Consumption, Coughs
aud Ctlds, that It cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an at
tack of "La Grippe," when various other
remedies and several physicians had dons
her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooktport,
1'a., claims Dr. Klnj's New Discovery has
dune him more cood than anything be
ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like
It. Try it. Free trial bottles at Rebels
Lehlghtoii; aud Uierj's Wids.pnrt. Large
size, HOC. and !.(.
I would rather be (lulled the child's
friend than the world's king.
Mail or Woiuuu. Ghost or llutuau.
We cannot say w lint vv 111 cure snouts, but many
men and mans women look Ilka gliosis ratlter
Hwu human beings, through sickness, would re
snlu hrslth sod lispulness, if they would try tbe
virtue id the world-renowned remedv. Dr.
1 trice's lloldeu Medical DHmoirry. Torpid
liver, or idllousliess," Impure blood, skin erup
tions, scrofulous sores and swellings, Consump
tion iwlih'h Is serofubt ot the luus, all yield to
Ibis wouilerfnl inedleine. It Is both toule and
sireiigth-restttrliig, aud alterative or blood
cleansing. To best pltstse a child la the highest
triumph of philosophy.
1 bave been a sufferer fropi catarrh for
jears. Ilaviug tried a number ot remedies
adteillsed as "sure cures" without obtain
lug any relief, I had resolved never to lake
guy other patent medicines, when a friend
advised lue to try Ely's Cream Halm. I
did so with great reluctance, but can now
testify that after using It for six weeks I
believe myself cured. It Is a most agree
able remedy an Invaluable Balm. Joseph
Stewart, 884 I i rand Ave., Brooklyn.
The happy child is the most likely
to make au honest man.
A (IwM Jleatou for 1.1 1 lug.
"She lives iff lifii ..ml l.fve- tollie.
telle, love Iu live lie, alie sh, hvt M love.'
alaiiv Hunk It 11 .in Ii I'f- iU-1. b. 101; so, one
fttJinot ta'.low III. 11 silt', litfiis tin ffthers a. the
r'ru.ti.ir iiili'iitle,! Ih llm ,t. II i i rljht I v I. uritiiv
tw cute oiirtl(. Slfisl Wuiiieii tli, v. ij ijs, ueed
luv igoraiinu fun,, nrttru t.iii leatners,
subject It, tliewilue labor. I,.,., Itfifhtl boon In
llr
, leite j.fitifie rif,'Hni m
sootl
liinx alifl streiiiitlu I
UlQUCUlg
n Ire
..Itltif. l, , ,, r
l, , r Vl..v. tit t 1. 1. tit ttt , tuttl r.
-tor,... I,t hill ii .,11 II
l one natuif It If
it nuululilce rtiui 11
, t, rv tve. Hive vilifl.
If. fi'fiii,liv lettiiitl, tl
ttttt fUfmtw,
nt t-Kifta, uuder
u ft it will, la
l t II OS) will
I luuuitent nmusrmi ut tiuiisforms
iHUI s lllttl lUlllllllU -
ltvw well we rauieuilrsr craaiuother'e
attic, so fragrant with raedclna! roots sod
tmed Poor okl soul, bow precloos they
I rb'.eese tn ber! And yet, one bottle of
sQyeA'HarsaparDIa would do more good
j abberbr ol.o'.e collection of "ysrbs,"