SANTA CATALINA. Bubiutedstlaad, In the distance dim, Willi thy bine inoanUlns shining or the ilu, Toe while 1 gae. what tender thought are That fly to tbeaf Where the hot-laon' rim Dipt to the n bite rapped nve, there dark and grim Thy bold rocks rise, and like tall organ key Xeho the breaker! and the mailing breece, f!io tool with mingled fbant and hy nm. t sail for led In harbor 'tieath the hill, tail the Kind tbr fluttering ranvaa All, re may rpeeil above the ereMed foam t still haven by tbe rocky dome? Drtet. are tbr Valle)-JM4M now the rill. The wild flnwere exl brown ben tbr can yons roaml Sylvia Lamma Oorer In Umliml A HEAL AWAKENING. She leaned her rsnml fftc on lier hands, looklag afar off. It vrrw little bare than tbe hnttt child. Albeit she frM twenty ami hail beon a wife for two A sound of vralkltig drew her blue eyes In another dlret-tlen. A man was coin ing up the walk. It waa her huaband. Did (he run to meet lilm with words of Welcome and a cares from her Hmtilel kmul Oh, noi lie had tanglit her lietter has that, aho bitterly thought, quickly nnnullng ber dainty feet and speeding sway to her kitchen. How gracefully fee j an away 1 Tlie motion waa like n Startled fawn'a. Tint she waa 'twins; . yWly Into the stove oven when the ldchen doorway waa durkeneil by tho lptltance of John Hardy, her lnmlinnil. W' "Is enpper readjT' lie nakel. No word of greeting further: no word Ytfi&raUo for the retty, linalicd face .MirklMt. lrtl MfnlflH dUhmi nf l.a I Si crtap, brown lmiflliu she waa carrying ft a aid tatilA. Without glauolng up she nnswnrnl, "In a few momenta, John." He tamed on hie heel, going out to bathe hli hot face and hands. Lucille how well the namo suited the dainty, delicate face hastily arranged her tea table and rang the bell. Jolin came in, eat down and eilently proceeded to eat, helping himself, not noticing the fore opposite. "Another cup of coffee." She gave It to him, saying anxiously, "Dom everything suit yonr "Yes. Oh, yes," he answered care lessly. Still no word of praise. Her face became downcast. What a fool a was to expect praise for anything athe did, she wearily told herself ns she ftl the dining room In order. Her hus band wa at the door again. "Lucille, hay a bed ready when I come back. Tm going to tho depot for our new boarder.1' "New boarder! Oh, John, touightr "yes," and his shadow dlsaflpenred from the doorway. And this wus her first intelligence of the fact that John had taken a lioarder tot the summer? Oh, why hail he not told her sooner? Dnt this was John's way In all things not to make n confi dant of her and with leaden feet she went op to the "spare room" to nrray the bed in sheets, etc. Otherwise It was always In order. After fresh water had been brought and fresh towels laid out, she gave a last weary Blanco nrouml, then descended to the kitchen again. Of course the stranger would want supjier. "I am so tired of it all," she sighed, And yet why was she weary and tired? She was the licalthy young wife of n prosperous young farmer. Either Lu cille Evans should not have married n farmer, or else she should havo lieen ed ucated with the Idea of being a farmer's wife. She was a village girl, baring had all tbe exaggerated Ideas of such girls of the aweeU of farm life, John Hardy bad thought her extremely pretty, nnd bad thought she would become an excel lent manager and capital housekeeper asder bis tuition. If he was satisfied, she had become the twolatter In a spirit less, plodding wa', unllku what the blithesome Lucille had been two yearn bgo. Before sho had rekindled tho fire the spring wagon waaheard tostop. Aatlie hastily blew the pino into n blase her husband's voice sounded: "Lucille. Mr. Bellairs must hare sup per." "Indeed, no," And Lucille got slowly up from ber knees nnd turned about. Never had eke heard such n singularly tweet voice. Mr. Bellaira had taken In tbe situation at a glance. The wife was the servant here. He would rather go 'to bed hungry than add to her toil. "My wife," John had the grace to say. Mr. Bellairs bowed and Lucille looked at him dreamily. Ah! here ym a fcnlghtl "I want nothing so much as a bed. 1 dined at 7 and with for nothing more nu oreaaiasi. "The room is unite ready," she aaid In k low. gentle voice. John took up a lamp and Mr. Ilellairs cowea good, night. He glanced hastily about his room. Everything was exquisitely neat and fragrant, but he mentally resulted that bU own strong feet and hands should tramp water and do all that waa neces sary for his own comfort. Then he sued curiously at John, "An ox," be Inwardly decided. Bat In this ho was wrong. John was UK the majority or eastern farmer shrewd, sensible, well read in newepa 'Pert, progressive on the farm, but total ly misunderstanding n woman's life and a .woman's wurk. "1 always try to conform to tbe rules ol the house where I board. Do von brsakfsjit at an unearthly lwurT lie uegnea. "uouu answered seriously, "Oh, no; we breakfast Jiut at day." Mr. Bellairs receded. I had thought 8 o'clock earlr." "It may be for von. but not for us. .However, my wife will that yea bays your breakfast at any hour you wus. "I could not think" be was besrltv xung, but John was closing the door on cu retreating form. It was B o clock the neat wornlag .when. Mr. Bellairs opened tlx dltrteg yZOom door, where Lucille was shelling peaa. She glanced up quickly and be bowed gravely. "I tfni trnly sorry I am so late." la murmured, guiltily feeling that he waa not sorry a bit. "Oh, my husband told uiv you would not want breakfast till . If you will kindly sit down I will wait on you." -But tell me, do you really think 1 am a savage' Tbe pretty wohuui, unused to rUtu-rjr or deference, gaud steadily at kin. "Why should I I tUakitsanren.iV tli&llke to breakfast at this hour thau at daylight. If Uod had trtvuded ple to begin tlie day befats) sunrwu be would ua e made the sun rise earlier." A simple remark a hild might have made, but her evident lunoceace dl armed him. Htw was no woman tu be beguiled by pretty speeches, and hi. (Ian to be eutarfciufeia? tj tkia gutlelaw. creature came t najagV fer tie time 6fc waited quteth- ottbtsu aawh uiiuig. speaking no word unless prim J. "She is not a fool, but she i iu tt have no soul, " was his mental mlrnla tun. The summer waned. Why did Lucille', step lag. and why bad ber pink face lost its l.loosu lb Was to go awayr Yes, it bad coin., tu this that this man with red bro n liuir and the beautiful vote, bruwii eee. suave manners and polished d,lne tbla man had wakeesjt tsj warlih lia Ut.a Into life. lie was no artist, but he bud the soul et one He was only a ung cii broker out for a summer hulula) , but be bad looked deeply int.. theiulo this little family. He aawth. luulnuul was banb, coo, IndWei, nr t, nnap preciauve, ana iim) wu ntmntu.i by n xaonotonuus roiuul of -ul ii.,rr,.wiug boasehuld duties. The day of vto psitnin ii'ii tu. held ber bands cb i. ...it., Mr. ardy I'll be back i it i-uinu,. r i She hung ber baa.l lik. a girl, but it wa trat n.-i.. -- n - d.r nkknassof despaii' i.nt n. rue. k jbat she spoke uo v. 1. 1 1..,. , i lbs world that I . i.. . i.j-.i...u xaoTdbuu "if ever I cast serve you a , , v . j Bled aid ancead to we." SBe wrenchHl hr hands tree. "It is hardly prolteble that Lucille Hardy will need yonr aid. do and goodby." "Proud to the last, and yet 1 could hare sworn she had grown to like me." Ah! thank Ood for that woman's pride that enables her to hide so much and to set the world at defiance! Lucille crept up to her room and lay on the lounge for hours, but xlie uttered no sigh and made no moan, only looked out of the window with wide open, tenr- lttWl O90s "Surely he did not read my secret surely he did not go away believing that I love him? And yet I do, oh, I dot nnd God knows how I nm to live all my days without seeing him. Her husband never dreamed of the sleepless nights and tearless agony she spent by his side while he slept the sleep of the just. For months she went about pale and thin, but her hours of thinking were developing her. She was begin ning to be lees afraid of her husband. One day she said: "John, I must have some lwokB to read. "WhyT he asked laconically. "Because I wish them," she auswered firmly. "Do you have time to readr he asked severely. "I shall make, time. He was astonished, but the books were procured, I must read ami study tliat I may becomo a companion for him," she thought. But the summer came and went and .Mr. liel lairs came not. At the end of two years she said, "John, I shall get n piano." He was astonished again. "Lucille, yon are ljecoming extravagant. You know very well I am not a rich man." "I realize that quite well. Neverthe less I have helped you to accumulate what riches you jioeseas, and nm just nt much cutitled to a piano for my amuse ment as you aro to costly machine!-) that will lessen your labor. Was this logician the gentle, animus- sire and uncomplaining wife of twe years ago? Iiutthe lilauo came aim Lucille re newed her music, learned in her girl hood The fourth summer John told her that Mr. Bellairs wished to return, for lit had unconsciously to hiiutelf begun tc consult his wife In nil things. "In that case I must have a servant. 1 do not care to become n, diuiug room maid for a city gentleman. So Mr. Bellairs, jaded and wearied, came to this peaceful home once more. "l'erhai I shall find nepenthe here,' ho told himself, remembering with eat lsfactlon the ill concealed grief of Lu cille at their parting four years ngo. But iho winsome faced girl had vanished and In her place was n stately woman as well dressed as any in his own circle nnd na nilietlv refined. When lio enmo down lo breakfast a chubby country girl waited on him, and at night his hostess entertained him with good music and charming conver nation, "I've half a mind to fall in lore with her now," he Bald, as ho went tc bed. "Thank Uod, the scales hare fallen from my eyes, sho said, "for I know that I shall nerer meet that godlike man who Is my ideal, and I shall in time even become contented with that whiol I have. It is so sad to know that all our love, all our despair, all our suffer ings must end thus. That happiness U n chimera and content only found In ministering to others,. 1 can lie content now to bo John s cook. But sho laid her fair face on hci dlinplcd arm, and looked sadly Into the sad violet eyes that peered at her from mo glass neioro iter. Renunciation and resignation nro no slide only to those who havo outgrown tho lieaiitlfnl dreams of vouth. and un selfishness is bearable onlj'to thobo who lio longer uiiruiur iiieiin-eivit. L.neiury Transcript. U.e uf the Telephone In uiery A remarkable application has been madtkby Dr. J. Mount Bleycr. In a case of membranous croup intubation was MicceMf ully resorted to. When iho re moval of the tube becomo necessary it bad dlsiipiieared. Trachcotomv would evidently havo to be performed, but tho dinlculty was to locate, the tube. A del icate metallic probu attached to an elec tric wire, the other end of which termi nated In a telephone receiver, wai pasee-d down through the larynx. As soon as It came in contact with the tubo a distinct olick was commuuicaled to tho ear through the receiver. The exact loca tion having thus been determined, trache otomy was performed and the tubo ex tracted. Hew York Telegram. Ileail Ken Fruit. Thev .Is) liiHllltmlM ulien Ill's ari-lliei,rn ilwj ut tiealert ol lnrllriit illeaie A "lllil" eoM. a Slot liHllaesdnn. MlliiuMieiei ivreiMHtl natuMi earli nr aiiv aflli "mhuip uiiou.,.,." sJtsnce In Many riisea Willi "li-ainu- ilesirojlui jriaej, ."leelheui a ift. eariy lrrstllfi "ww .mwMrii inner n. lUI-rt IllStlsn per. AbemelhyaUnillil.teieil ami HUrnilnii le nuke , n,e man Kim iutonm-il linn that liehsil 'only a roUl' "Hull a rol.l," roiealeit llir. Inch. " hat would ye Imve Hie .leaw!" Klifiiinalum ami la srln ure easily eillnl ulshable at the start. Win ilu-n hII.iw tti in to set uii a full ImmuI n( steam I'm mi iho brakes mm ine iitrtera. lite xenial wnrinlll wlui-ll tills wpert) MrMe rilffusea thrown the stein, the Irowtut II Hires to the elreulallon of the Mul, H auutlilns and slrenftlheiilniceiieet lipnu the uerriiua, (twlaljy reeiHiimelul It to Hie en. ineuen teehbd sad flea. TIs the ureal sieele for Mi ilam. At l'otsilam, Hermany, there Is well that only lacks ten feet of lielng i mllelee-p. Ajet's 1111 promtptly remote the caiiaea of alck ami nervous heailielies. Tlieao BlIU spessllly emiect Irregiilarltles nf the stomach, liver and lux alt, and are the nimrn su moat reliable cathartic In lias. no one wom m without them. The ooooa tree of the Maid ire Islands very month prosluom a oltiater of Hiise. A eoM at unusual stvsilly deielopad I in JI,I1mI. .IuI.1II. ,.' elttwttrlsUes, Uireatetilnc a ratiira ut my aid ehroale maladr, caurrk. One bnule of Kly'a Crstw Dalw roaipietrly enulleai sd evere tiansnin tj It,. I nalnful h.1 mm alHs dtaoftiei. K V. Warner, Ihvlie. lev, i . Whrn I bssjaa usu Klj's freaiu llalru sa caurrh was ao bad 1 ba.1 hssdseiis the "hole Usm and dlachargad a lam aaumnt M akhr raaller. That baa almost entirely masp-aeared and I hare not had headache wire. -j. ii. awssaaers, Bwtaaaey. l onn Jaajaou ssvys be iiasd to thluk wihiivu wore esMir ItsOTfKI uslor Imi haul talk i i uiuen wnu ararlaieu. ItueklM.'. ArMe Kle. The he aaJr. hi Ike kl h t'4, Itnasea, Sores. I'lefra, Kak KheaM. Fever ksirea. Truer, T?."?', HIMia Cwaea. and ail ak la , stiaiftiaia, saas asaaUVati ante. Piles orioui ! " " Sarsr-leed lc, ,. , prrtert aiui ja, ar aaasvy refiiwlr.l prWe real, tm I ne grMlv-4-iirrUiuler to t he cr of t lie -iraatnit time U lady'a hat -row ii' Merit Whs. We dealer in say In our eiilmens, that dr veara we hat Im- n u-llme llr ITIne'. Maw Iherotetv l..r I ,,nuwiin, Isr. Klai'a New I.ll. I'iIN, llui-klen'a Anilra Nale Klectrle tin lei., and hays Meier handled rese.li. thai .,11 aa well, or that hare Si ei. .11, h inn,-ral al. .faction. We ihi ant In.ilale lu suaranlee Iheaa eyery lime, an,! , .land ready u refua.1 the uirrbaae pi i,-. if saii.fai lory reaiiHs ,lu aot follow 11,, i n., 'fheae reaaedie. hate ua Ihelr Hi, t i.imlarity purely nw ihelr sarrlji at 1.. I.i r's llriii'lorr, IHIIgliloa, ami lllrrv's !tnul.,r,- WelasMt. in m lro.H-li U an owl with ..tit ti , l, ti. ,1 wing. f ,luutlouil I1. .I i steak.. U Uat the SUtak.l -t ,i..i iii A rll. eaaki iaiin.4 lulr i t.l V..HII.I .... Ilkr U, put Ibr 1 ' , -i I . ., I. , I,.!.!, tfl hut " ' 1 LU ,lrl. A I .1. ll, irr.M tm. .,. .. ,,, iv..,t,H. I (W. '.l.aUea HeaH. .1 la. , iu, ,., At ajfwu ali ek.Hi what ii. ,m ualitr II ,, .4.1 IU- .irai,lee IImI it h it, bHk . i ...h. eiu u i.l UMle.1 St..!. .l ll.. .i. ,,l iIm .,i k liw .! - ii- uii4,,u.b aii.1 ,.ue, .1, l ..i, i nlru.4i ii f girai .al4 am t- I .i.,..i ,'.l 111 h.titbualiK e leal a-k la 14., hi,. t..4r. j SatMl II.IM ; abi asay ie t4, L.wim, W a I 'J, ieaj a Co., aVasUat. staea., aatd main aetaH tna. THE SOUL'S RIDE. eilorsemftD, sBfinaiat from the darkt UoraemaQ, flylu wild aad free: TsUtne what shalT be thy roar), vhlther sjiesileat far from mf "From the datk lata the lltht, Fro&i the small unto tbe great. From the railere dark I ride O'er the hills to etrnaner fate!" Take nva with Ores, horseman mlaet Let me ttMHlly rkls with thee!" As he turned 1 met bis eyes Sir turn soal looked back at mat -LIUaOabot Perry In AtUntle. BY IIASSAR POST. - It was on a tributary of the Amason, far up In the mysterious country, so bound, interlaced and eumngled by the snakelike llanes that few men had the temerity or desire to penetrate it. Tho stream wound away, now in deep chan nels, nowglldlng over treacherous quick sands or leaping sunken rocks; hemmed In by the forest and luxuriant vegeta tion that fell over the edges and hung pendant In the stream, licking up the drift until veritable floating islands were formed, affording rest for turtles nnd other small animals. At rare intervals there was a beach where tho sand bad been thrown up in nn eddy, presenting a sparkling and brilliant contrast to the green. On such n beach lived Mauuel Salra dea, famous as n hunter nnd fisherman. It was he who killed a jaguar singla handed with his knife. It was Salvadea who swung across tho roaring Mates upon a vino nnd saved seven or eight ef his people from tho Hood, nnd it was he who, when held up ns a hero, scorned tho term and asked, "Is it not a man's duty to do right?" So it will be eeen that this Indian was unique In his way, and his comrades or the people of his tribe looked upon him with something akin to reverence. To securo Salvndea's services was a guarantee of gamo or fish; yet for a fish erman he entertained some peculiar ideas. Ho objected to taking fish for pleasure, nnd had been known to lift a comrade and hurl him into the water for killing a fish known ns the hassnr. He seemed to bo tho self constituted cham pion of tho finny tribe. Why! Let him tell his own story: "I protect the fishes, senor, because they cared for mo when I was helpless. If an animal does you n service, yon can but return it. I did not always think soj It was this way: Twogyenrs ago 1 lived on the upper branch of the Querto, the little stream which wo believo rises far away iu the up country, where ths while peaks reach toward the heavens. In the season tho river was low, and then wo caught turtle. Iguana, and the game upon which wo live. I knew of a certain placo whero gamo was plenty, and ono day, without sasing a word, 1 left the camp and paddled down the river, and leaving tho canoo tied to n llane cnt my way across country to the spot. You know, senor, that the water is always washing away the banks n"d undermining the trees. Well, so It was on tho littlo river. When I reached It 1 found it lower than ever; so low that tho sand was baro in places, and imols were left everywhere nlivo with fish. "As I unloaded my basket and net I heard n loud crash, and turning to too tho cause, saw a large mona tree fulling upon me. It was too late to eecaiic, so 1 threw myself upon the sands. Tho neit hours wero a deep sleep. I knew noth ing, and when I nwoko it was dark. 1 was lying partly in tho water and over my leg was a branch of the tree. 1 was powerless and could not more, and 1 knew a rain would produce a freshet that would cover me ten feet deep iu as many minutes. All this, senor, came orer me a sudden dream. It was use less to shout, as I was miles nway and had taken good caro to tell no one where I had gone. Morning came, and I then saw my condition fnlly. I was held by my legs and right arm; my left arm was free, but I could not reach the cand at my feet to dig it away; I was bound n. fast ns they buy our kinsmen iu tho north country bound their victims for sacri fice. At tho md of the day I was very weak and ate tho leaves. "Tho next day I nto tho mud and water and some worms which I found. Tho stream was growing lower, the water about mo evaporating in the hot suu, and the insects bade fair to destroy mo. At night tho jagnar's cry fell upon my car, and every rustic of tho leaves, the sighing of the wind, aroused me. Did you ever hear tho leaves talk, senort They do, though it is only at certain times that wo can interpret them; our nerves must be turned to a higher ten sion, as Father Moreno says; then wo can respond to them. I seemed to hear sounds I never heard before. The leaves made music, the wind sighed among the llanes, and soft notes rose everywhere, and I imagined they were talking to me. "Five days had passed, the water was gone and I was so weak that I waited for death. As tho sun roso, and I was thinking how hard it was to givo up life, I felt something touch my hand. At first I thought it imagination, then by an effort 1 turned my head Santa Maria! to seo a miracle. On my out stretched hand was n fUh we call tho hassar. It had crawled into it, and lay panting, opening and shutting its gills und looking at mo with its dark oyee, I thought I must lie dreaming, but 1 clinched the fish, which slipped away, but I caught it again and ate it. It ennip to me a sacrifice, gave itself to save ine, and when I looked around again to listen to n new rustling sound, and I saw that the ground was covered with fleltee, all moving slowly down the dry bed of the stream, standing erect upon their Jlus In search of water. They came by hundreds, climbed over me, falling upon my face, and I caught them, ale them and piled them up about me. "Hope waa rained again; yet 1 could not move, and my only chance was that some one would find me. Days passed, and I lingered on. I had dug a hole with my free liand, and enough water oosed through to sustain me, while the flabes that atill crawled by me provided me with food. How long it was I know not; but one day I saw ubove the trees a stooke, and I knew that my tieople were near. I was too weak to cry aloud, so I lay and watched. The fishes still went ou and I tiasaed the hours by counting litem ami watching their curious ways. They ueajd the two tins like arms or legs, souMstiueM toppling over upon their blea; now entering the little iwols to refresh themselves, but soon leaving the water to crawl along again. "While I watched them it came to lu that tliey were going to the mouth of tbe river to avoid the drought, and could 1 Mot Bead a minings) to my poo pis' It was an ettay matter to tear my shirt, and with my teeth 1 shaped bits of white cloth uutil I bad a hundred or mure. Thou I began to catch the fiah. Every one that immul ine left with a hit of white cloth pushed upon tbe epine of Us upper 8u. The next day 1 did tbe same, and fur three days I sent thaw uiuaaeugera to my iwuiue. The flab were black, aeuor, and the while cloth could be Basra quite a distance. "Tus daya weut by, bow many I know not, when one night I il reamed that 1 saw Say frietida I awuke to see a great light and In the center tbe one 1 loved bast; then I uuat nave died of joy. Bat I Uved. eenor," and here the tell Indian threw bis arm about a young girl whose dark eyee gleauied with terror at the lateiakjrtcaaruuaed "Hue, my wife, found uw and taw ani'iasge waa cwrtod to Iter by tiae kaaiara. Hu, aeuor, Uw Bah saved ' any life, larutight ma my wife. What w.MiMytaa have ma dor Forget them? 1 liiuik uo." etui h w aa tlw- ruuuuice a tat almost tragt-Jt ..f sjalvadea He had been t' eu bt Ihe tree fur Ueavrly two W ilu j-.. an ba.1 seau-cbaal far aud wUnuul auneaa, and 1 waa feallid It Wi I'terUtaxU, aaa want fsawletr 4,m u the stream deo i-i. iL I r canua up a little i -j l-lt . nr- 1114 -li t loietihs II. r. .1. w ... atw., t.,1 bv the ' 1 .1 . .I..I..,. I u 11 er I - 4, 1 11 1 ti.. 14.1, water ' e.ll.l 0. . 1, tJ - 1 ,r 1 tig 1. 1 . a., Uasn iwaiauaMi Uk kak. eke aaw .Iceaii. turlu laeui 3 e. Xtos1kFOl mTii a-a uu Haas yansnlRrf I liautki.atusra,' I that It was ho accident, uut an inten tional decoration. Following rip she saw others, and soon recognised the fact that it was a message from some One possibly tbe lost one. Up the stream she went, sinking in the soft innd over which the fishes had safely passed; crosstng quicksands, leap ing from trunk to trunk until she finally found her lover apparently dead ao near it that It was months before he walked. With her hands she dug the sand nnd rand away, nnd then lore bis emaciated form (breaking a pnesege through the llanes) to the camp. No wonder be looked at lier with loving eyes, and no wonder he protected the haasars, Salvndea's story might seem n (lotion of tho Amacon, but the habit of tire haasars and other catflshes of leaving the water nnd crawling overland Is a common one, nnd Is funnily well known in India in the climbing parch. Tire fish do not carry water in their gills during these overland journeys, as is generally supposed, but breathe air nnd for the time are truo amphibians. Charles Frederick Holder in New York livening Tost. llow Well Known Men Sleep. Gladstone rarely takes less than seven hours' sleep. Whenever he is preparing for a great effort in the house of com mons he always likes a short afternoon siesta, Bismarck has displayed n sim ilar habit on the occasion of the most fierce parliamentary debates. When all night sittings were common Parnell would go to liis hotel, seek his bed and leave Instructions with one of his col leagues to havo him aroused whenever a crucial point was reached. These are only a few examples of the great men who have shown their thorough appreci ation of that great boon which 'knits up the raveled Blceve of care.' "Interview in St. Louis Uloho-Dcmocrnt. Why Teak Wood Is Humble. Tho teak, which has passed into prov erb as the best material for shipbuild ing, is superior to all other woods from tho fact that It contalus an essentia oil which prevents spikes and nails driven into it from rusting. This property Is not possessed by any other wood In the world, and furnishes an explanation of the faet that ships built of teak are practically indestructible. Some havo been known to last for 150 years, and when broken up their beams wero as sound as when first put together. Phil adelphia Ledger. A llaknla Kuinlstonn. Not longer ago than May, 18S9, there was a dustbtnrm 111 Dakota, during which the soil, to tho depth of four or fivo Inches, was torn up and scattered in fCU directions. Drifts of sand weie formed, in favorable places several feet deep, packed precisely as snowdrifts are packed by a blizzard. Oohlthwaite's Oeographical Magazine. At the Iluilcule. Suffering Auditor Wilt that girl at the piano nerer stop? She is making every ono in tho room miserable. Qirl at the Piano (sotto voce to gal lant music turner) So good of yon to say so? It is n pleasure to Interpret melody. And it is to sweet to confer happiness upon ethers. Pittsburg Bui Ietin. Settling- Her. Mr. Iiichchapp Miss Beauti does not seem to be a very warm friend of yours. Miss Pretli N-o, I believe she and my mother had souio sort of a quarrel when they were girls. New York Not) Sudb COHDENSED neat Makes an cvery-day convenience of an olj-tlme luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two largo pies. Avoid Imitations and Insist on having the NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL fit SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y. A BEAU SHOT right at the Beat of difficulty, Is accom- E lulled by the sure and steady aim of ir. Sage's Catarrh llemedy. Don't fool around with a pop-gun, nor a "Flint-lock," when this reliable " Win Chester" Is within reach! Dr. Sage's treatment of Catarrh In the Head Is far superior to the ordinary, aud uhen directions are reasonably well followed, leiults In a permanent cure. Don't longer bo Indifferent to the veri fied claims of this unfailing Kemedy. The worst forms of Catarrh disap pear with the uso of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Heuiedy, Its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties effect a perfect and permauent cure, no matter how bad the case, or of how long etaudlng. It's a remedy that succeeds where every thing else has failed. Thousands of such cases can be pointed out. That's the reason Its makers hack their faith In It with money. They offer $S00 reward for a case of Catarrh vthlch they can not cure. It's a nvi'diclne that allows them to take such a risk. Doesnt common sense lead you to take such a medicine? "An advertising fake" you say. Funny, isn't It, how some people pre fer sickness to health when the remedy is positive and the guarantee a(uo!u(e. Wise men don't put money back of "fakes." And "faking" doesn't pay. -,-1 lC- Iflatlter Da Without II read. XI UuBOi UaiDUCi, lUrquetto, Ulch., I hot. 7, Itttu, f HwIUt. J. K-xiblel, ct aUsov l4ao, wrlUt i t llT tOfiatTMl a tpweU OutX &n4 .baillT I OOW as. ; MTTOUt &tlwk OOaXjDg I till fttloM at I'm lor XottOtf-a Kr? Tonlo md foul r UtL I think gretvt 1m.1 of tt tvnJwouU nttttr bt vlUioot tr4v4 Uma vlUtoat Ui Toula lie Iter Thau the Meat .Doctor. llABQKTDT fTTT. T)tAarh. IMall I X dftajm It taj duty to Uutvt 1 vti'tretlatstl I lor tea j byL lMt doctors in Pruni'l- i eaeaeam vu . Tear gUI. mUJ rHlCl U&IU I (OOK 1 fcaV tor Kobl'a Mtrv Tuota I un rnrM ot my uerroua troatlM Iat mtu b4 Ux iiigbtMt I pap tam ol Uiom j11j iLu) I oomxuaoad UUug tiis Aitt UUU. uua. tuiuH aicamiue. rnrP-A.v",uu "a Norrout I. UL Ii IHtsBsMtM Mbl fl-O tO .UJJ iddfatoal 11111 a4 iMuttwis etui a6o oLulo I 1 1 La La tu. uisvajlciutj frB f clutrgo. rSij Kara &f2W;&Dssis& Is aaw sraase4 uaUar ttla aTreruon br raa KOEHIQ MED. CO.. Chi 00 go, III, I 14.1.1 bi llruistsM at HI pee BetUe ff- 'II BH.7S. ttrttlrM T ; . An tteatee Seeue In Athena. For soane liine before Batter tbe city at Atheaia wears a pictureeque aepect. TU la due tu great part to the number of abepherue who, with their flocks, haw i utile down from tbe mountains aud are Lauid tu eer available open liat.. eualii in belling their lautbe. . UCIl IS III) IttUlliy Ml IKAil S UUl Ml brk Use lung Laiutesi taet with an IV alar Want), la value of wblofe W aeoert sUIm , aad a veritable unlaw ram of tt iawaneata It taus.oat tarr- To Fanners AND Housekeepers. BEHOLD THE PRICES! I lll here atate lili.il I expect to have my place of business In shape by June 1st, 18OT, liowever, I carry some of the follow. Ing goods In slock, and what I have not In aloe k, I can eft at short notice, I can sell yon Sprint' Tooth Harrows, all Irndiiif,' makes, nt $14. 20 Tooth liny Kakes, hand dump, nt $1S. 20 Tooth Hay Hakes, sell- dump, nt $'20 vcpiihk Mower, the best on earth, nt $40. Decrinc Hinders, the best on earth, nt $Ui5. No. 10, Tornado Feed flut ter?, nt .$35. f7orh Sheller, with clenner,$8. A Combination Hiding Mar row and Cultivator, subject to 5 changes, something quite new, only $28. AnytbinL' in the Agricultural Implement line cheaper than' you can buy elsewhere. I Beat t&e Worlil onSewinir Macliines Tlit Hum Is coming when all hlch grade Family Serine Marlilnes will sell for t25. ami yon can lliank me for bringing it about. I am at tho present time selling The White. Collage, ami American! Id lanjsnnic oak cases, at $25. The New Dalln nak, fidraA't-rs, $28; New Dayls, In ash, 7 drawers, $35; No. 0 Wheeler it lnison, handsome oak, $30. I expect befora long to be atTle to shoff any machine made, and tell them at $25, in 5-drawer oak cases. I have no wings, but get there just the same. WESTBKX n'ASHEILH, .Square or Round, complete ttllh wringer, $7 60. Krery family can afford to buy one. You run no risk, )ou get them on trial. I am headquarters for I'UMPS, In Iron and Wood Chaiu, Force, Lift or Eleva tors. I fell I Tood I'umps at $5, others get $0 50 Come and see me before buying, you w ill find me around, aud when tuy store room is finished I will be theie or hae tome one In attendance .ho will be able to name rock bottom prices on anything. ll'liy did G, C Aschbach remove his stock of pianos and organs to Allenlown? t presume It Is getting too hot for him, and I expect In the near fnlure to convince him that he must come down to fair Hvlug prices. I can show the public that they have been paying oulratceous prices for organs and piano?. Come and see me befoie buying else where. I remain Yours respectfully. Aaron Snyder Weiss port, THOMAS' Drug :: Store, FIKST bTltEET. I.EII 1G11TOX. 1'A To the Fanner ! The hot wenther brings out the old pest the Potato 15ug. USB OUR Pure ParLs Green ! It will save your crops ! lee Hive, ALLENTOWN.PA. 1892. Announcement! For th'Mie! tvw wfa?k vie will lue m :uia LlcMtiiiK sale in ,frv df Kiriuis-ur. fur tul tmii. Wfuffer ou UurutHllil imI a lot ut t-iue li :, GINGHAMS wntli JO aud U4 wMthiai4 mhU ahrd. A OUTING FLANNELS Hew its leu wtn-tli lOvriilit, liuw V, NiiU a laid. Amiiiu'i lot hw ueviits, now Hewitt a tar4 i Hie Utati ball wurl U ti, criili. uuh a ceuU it Mtrd ttiitltir lot wortli o iyii,i, at 6 evnua v. wll Mm mil j-i lUt-HLlusl Miwtlu at 7 t-eulxa rU , Thfs! an- ouly a U'w ot tUu uiaoy uarffala iomi w oitf r iIuiIuk ililjt sale iu tt.diltrrRt Ue- it.uuiii'iiiN uuri-arifi apariiuriit u vmc1 all) ctodrd HlHi eud of ualM-rfM tltat raftMit I ! duplicitifd nnd Ibtrflor tuust 1m Hid re-1 Rrdlfsu of iff ( iM-for iba? Tall tioudi arrive iuiiilriiit-U(f Alifrettiene baraains aie ' oil red la 1ST This ftt,tr will itFiiuaeti m a oVWck i.. ' m . sliarp, durinn Jul mid Aub- Haturdaj fVi-eietwl "Hunsicker's Cor. 8th and Hamilton, ALLENTOWN. RUPTURE ! We, laa undersigned w.ra aatlralr eared ul rantare he nr. J. ti. ei.rsa. Ml Arch St , mie4.lne.le. Fa . una, Ken (leu, I'.. net Sejaare. tV: t. A. Ki.lli. BUUiis E. et Hasan, Meuat Alio, Pa.; Her II star i ar. Rnharr, Pa : II. J. Ilellet. TwaUia St. Haadlu, pi.; Waa Ii ISM Meatross Kt., paiiMeinaua: ii.i Kaee,aaeBiaam.. RMalaa, 1 P. (1 Mirae ana r. uareees, ase imghn oi., ia. P. s.ud L.r etreeler. I h.saiu SubstriU' lur tin I'tiiBOH AuMK ATt, the (htuicct and best local newipaper pobliibed in the county. , , Look for the BIG BOOT SIGN. i !rygfe3afey jKjaw Don'TWsitc cnora, xHBy 'ikfiSSSSSSS?'a3&KiMSt BaaanBaaaaVflsamUE Q00D MACHINC JjT Lehigh Goal & LIMITED, Specialties. Myor's Pumps A complete line, including Cucumber Pumps A complete lino including Coal Oil At wliolcsalo and retail Usual line of Hardware, Oils. TERRIBLE 100,000 Clothing Sale NOW COMMENCED. The Creates! deduction (Sale ever known in the Lehij;!. Valley. Pure Honest Goods Former llRmfiiaVliPr thpsi frnivls nrn nil o of this Great Kale is limited to go rapimy. Buv until vou h nve seen the Annual f'learance S'lue of Men's Suits, Hoys' Suits, Children's Suits and Suits made to Order ! ! SEETHE ASTON1S11IG LOW PRICED 1! Bear in 'mind a chance like miss, chu auu juuge ior yoursen. ;. -.!! i 1 r Koch Sc Lamest anil CENTRE SQUARE, searassaaassii5'sajrBaasajaasaajassaasaa Tlicreu NO -SUnC 'EVERY CASE ll 7 1 I Wa treat no one tv llliout ft thor. I ough know Ittdjco of tliO utZ . ii a f ncurabfe Ch$es Declined. ExamliUatloa free by mall. Wa want name and sd dross nf I every sufferer from Asthma or r NAHULU HAYub, U( J. L &,1E1L'S IS IIEAIJQUARTERS FOR GENERAL Paints, Varnishes, Glass, ALL KIND OF COAL, &c OPS. PTJWJC SQUAI.JD, Bank Street, Leliili1oii, Pa Kline, Lams -DEALERS IN- 00TS AND :-: SHOES, ?M Hamilton St., AlleiitoAvn, Pn., oftcr the finest and completest line ef J ndies and Gents Fine Shoes for Spring, IK ALL STVI.E3 AT THE Tlierp is something of interest for all in our Magnificent Stock. Yon can make no mistake by rolling and examining it. r I I i I IHKHrm -i igsaRiMBft -t r '-v WI 'is!lalWLalllimfc " (limnPinW I.' - ak. TW iaW 'Tha most reliable machines the world has ever had ore made for 1 892 by A. WOOD MOWING & REAPING MACHINE CO, WAITER WOOD WOOD WOOD WOOD WOOD Binders Twino Mowers Reapers Rakes CALL QUICK AND EXAMINE THEIR FAULTLESS QUALITY. DEIST 1ST IS NOTJrlSTTCTNa 1IEAI.EU IN ALL KINDS OF FARMIMG IMPLEMENTS, SOHSIAL S(JUAHU, PA. jar I'Hirts LoivKii than tiii: unrnT. cam. ash leaks riticix aU rl ' .2k i- j s. i if i TiTisiaamrirnr-7- Hardware Co, repairs for tha snifp. repairs for the same. Coal, Sand, Cement. IMaMer, &r. at Almost One-Half Prices. nnr mvii n.-iUo nr.il n ilu ilmn - the next 30 days every thing will T Wonderful Reductions in our this vou should nosbitielv not IP Sliankweiler. Finest Clotbinrr Honsn in Hie Valley, ALLENTOWN, PA. CURE fOR ZURf CASE OF ASTHMA" or OF UAf FEVER." but tbo worn casa. uncomplicated by organic disease, can be CURED TO STAY CURED laMieWlaw 1 w"'iuuwiur irvuimwiii md thU at the pv , tient'i borne. 1 Hav Fever. UUFFALO, N. Y. irjjri(T.rTjrii.fAji HARDWARE. & Muschlitz, BONO. OocBea & rarer to bla laaa, fltMratj to bar amIHwri "TMfi art mlM till lime .hall para"- All her dsr beenlUng. Laaahloar low raivllea tbo laaa, Wulla bo lffifirera, alfiglort "Taloe am I wbllo ttmo doth pass Tlaao la a wlf t awtsgtoff." Baiter r he piles tho laaa With his warmest wooing Swtft aa apeeoh tho rftemtuts pasa Oemea bla awlft ODrdolt-is. Kerer Uvrtf olaltrta his laaa But aha lea res him rearnlfi'Ti Neter, ttntll llmo ahail pass. Will ho arrow discerning. New Votk Tlmea. Itata In .New Zeelaml. Tho oriirlual drseoveror of Now Zeft- laihl foyrril bat threo species of mam mals, two bati and ft very stnnll rat oallovl Lrlore ,y tbe nattres. Tbe ktore Is now nlmoat esllnct at times, bat oc casionally Hiipertra In eitrnorditmry num bers, corulns;, noboily knows, when-ce, and going, no one knows whither. In isso tlx west coast (no other i-ortion) of the Island wm overrun by oottntlees minions or tiietn, oacli preeeins forwaru as rapidly ns possible, seemins; to have bat ono Mm in vlow to get away from the plewe with all speed. Tliey wero never seen to eat and moved at n steady gait night and day. Thousands nnd thousands of them per ished from liunsroT and tlie attacks of a larger imported rat. For eleven weeks tho coast for ISO miles literally swarmed with Mores, but at loot they suddenly disappeared. That was six years ago, bat the scientists have not yet de cided whero they came from or where they went. "Xew Zealand After Fifty Years." Valuable Andirons. Dross andirons, big and little, may be bought in the antique shops at from (3.60 to $10 n pair. Tbo most highly prized irons are called Chippendales. The characteristic- of the Chippendale Is a shaft in three parts, that nearest the feet being hexagonal, tho next large and egg shaped and the top repeating the same egg form In about ono-third the diameter. Another favorite form Is characterized by a small vase, liko a Colonial sngar bowl, at tho top; a long, elender shaft, with a Corinthian capital, on which tho vase rests, and n base that often has three feet. Somo of these have the rear horizontal bar crooked, so that a short leg may bo held without bringing tbe vertical shafts too cIobo together, Just at the bend usually rises a second nnd smaller shaft ot brass. Now York Sun. A "n'oman'a lte-renEe. One of the leading residents at Italncy, In tho department of Sclne-et-Oiso, was tho Widow Tardivean, wealthy, fat, fair mil forty. Among her special favorites was yoang Itaoul Uaullln. He was not inamored of the widow, but found it profitable to allow her to suppose that he was. In time she set him up in busi ness. Itaoul fell in lore with Itosalie Bertol, and an engagement nnd bo trqthal coon took pUro. Tho widow at first wnj furious, but by degrees she erewmore calm and then professed her-1 lelf heartbroken. Uie soon fell Into a decline nnd died of rapid consumption ifter a brief Illness. On her deathbed Mine. Tardlvenu granted a fall and free pardon to tbe two amorous young tieople, and in her will li ft the prospective bride a small gift of money, accompanied by a pint of raro old .Malaga, with n yellow seal The bottle waa not to bo opened until the wedding day, when it was to be drank to the memory of tho dear de parted. Daring tho joyous festivities, and nt tho end of the supper "o wiuu wns un corked, and Iho bride and groom, to gether with the best man, drank the contents. lit a bpcoiuI they had fallen to the "lloor. dead. The wine had been mixed with prussio acid, Tho widow was avenged. San Francisco Argonaut. Ancient Clilnese llrlilfes. Suejienaion bridges which were built In the time of tho llan dynasty (S02 I). (7. to !0 A. D.) are still standing, strik ing examples of oriental engineering skill. According to historical and geo graphical writers of China it was Bhang Lieng, Kaeu Tsu's chief of command, who undertook to construct tho first public roads lu the Flowery Empire. At that time it was almost impossible for the province of Shense to communicate with tho capital. Lieng took On army of 10,000 workmen and cut great gorges through the mountains, tilling up the canyons and valleys with the debris from his excavations. At places where deep gorges were traversed by large and rapidly ilowiug streams ho actually carried out his plan of throwing suspen sion bridges, stretching from uue slope to the other. These crossings, appropriately styled 'flying bridges" by early Chinese writ ers, are high and dangerous looking in the extreme. At the p.osent day a bridge may still be seen iu the Shense which U 100 feet loug aud is stretched over a chasm more than 1,001 feet deep. How those early engineers erected such a itnicturo with the tools and appliances at their command is a mystery which will probably never be ex'tined. St Louis Republic. freaking- Vp the llruinuler's llustne... An innovation which is spreading alarm among traveling men is the ease with which business men may secure passes from railroads. A business man goes to a railway manager and announces that ho is thinking of visiting tho eastern market. Although nothing may be said about it tho railway magnate takes it for granted that his caller will order his goods shipped over the Hue granting the pass. Pasteboards are accordingly Is sued, not only for the merchant, but for his entire family and one or two cousins and aunts thrown in. Tbe practice has grown to such an extent that railway wen tell me it is becoming a serious question fur the management to decide where to draw the line. The merchant goes east and makes his selection of goods Instead of patroniz iug the man who is on the road. The railways have thus stepped iu and luter ftred to a large extent with the bosineea of the commercial traveler. As tha pusses are Issued as often as asked for I the larger buyers are getting farther and farther away from the drummer tor this reason younger and less ex perienced men ure sent out at & compar atively small expense to the bouse In terview in Denver Nws, Influence of ,Sn)i.rstltIun, When we atop to think, we wonder how real tbe silly augieretttiona, In whii li nobody believes, are iu their Influenri upon our actions. We hesitate to start on a journey on Friday; we walk out m the mud rather than go under a ladder, we don't give knives or sharp instru ments to our friends, and we don't do u hundred thlnge that we might, all be-, cause, though we are not superstitious.' we would rather not do what suggests anything disagreeable. Harper's Bazar. Gipsy- 8ut.rstlllun About Witch... Thoee wople who suffer from a witch fall into a Mud of lycauthropy. They re eliaractertaed by a pale, sunken countenance, hollow, mournful eyes, swollen Hps and flabby, lUtleaa anus. I At ulfrtt tby often change themselves into wolves and do grmt barm. Trans formed lata dog, the)- must accompany tlie Yritcbe on their nightly forays. mkda4pb l4dgr. I'otfuiu iMHusliuiM InJuriVuav. As a lU UV UWUVtUiaUaVi tkaWM.AU W t.a.t ad ae.aatatlaalaafi lafMUir tall i Vsarv rul. uvrvuiuwrM or MWXy ....... laa. aa. . olllltee.1 fOT tUAW uliU-ai ..U.elUlH - U- ,pltl!t-tl by tli ttsU? Oaf & .11 il; A11 larlTUUlc Bl UHJUs)- Jbr- -11 wist ..f tL. Mi-xi.MUpui, lnalmliuc I ..I... . . . .1. Ul ,.. 1. .n...a AaaiVl 4U Ulllli4.li 'JU,UU0,OUO rtilssfcrlisTiti vt tlM MatyMtosi pojmlartou ot i to ftwt m.m.fm, M Can't do it 1 ,t ' lling to par fur learning ho lo ii.1 j kxI an article as WoLrr's axst ; i-.i of clicnp material so that a i r in profitably sell It at 10c. Our prlco Is'-'Oc. '. retailer rays the public srllt not pay it. Wo say the public will, because tliey will alwsvs par a fair price for a coed article. To show both tho trade and the p'tlilii- that wo want to give them the but l.'r tho least money, we will pay $10,000.00 Reward For alure information ; thla offer la epen until January 1st, 1893. WOIiPFa ItANDOLPH.PhiladalshJa. I'llC-Iton n tho name of a paint which ones worK that uo other paint can do. Aeie M patnteil with It looka like the natural 1 iihI w hen 11 rs atatnetl and Tarnished. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS 'l f.nd It prontablo to InTCttfgaU, AH li' titoreaaeUlt, A Bad Cold It not ipetHllljr rellevetl, may lead to serious Issues. Where there Is difficulty ol troitli tng, expectoration, or soreness ot the throat and bronchial tubes, with a constantly lrrl tatlng cough, the very best remedy Is Ayer'a Cherry I'eftoral. It removes the phlegm, soothes Irritation, stops coughing, and in duces repose. As an emergency medicine, Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral should be In every household. "There Is nothing better for coughs than Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. I uso no other preparation." Annie 8. Butler, 1G9 rondst, 1'rovldence, R. I. "I suffered severely from bronchitis; but was CURED BY Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. It saved my life.' -Ceo. II. Hunter, (loose Kher, N. S. "About a )ear ago I took the worst cold that ever a man had, followed by a terrible cough. The best medical aid was of no avail. At last I began to spit blood, when It was supposed to be all over with me. Every remedy failed, tut a neighbor recom mended Ayer's Cherry Tectoral. took half a teaspoon ful of this medicine, three times a day, regOaily, and very s6on began to Improve. My cough left me, my aleep was undisturbed, my appetite re turned, my emaciated limbs gained flesh and strength and, to-day, thanks to the Pectoral, I am a well man." II. A. Bean, 28 Winter St., Lawrence, Mass. Ayer's Glieriy Pectoral rncrjinitr. nv Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., tcwsP, Mass. Soli) I.. All IVtt-M' 1 ,! . .'1 x lolll . (C RUPTURE! Cure guaranteed 1-T.aJ. u. AioTer lhki lM Ir. I'n. JHP at nm n Kn nnrilinnphniiriasa delay. Hiumand- ot rures. Dr. Mayer is at Hotel iVnn, IN tulinp, Pa , f-eroud Saturday ol eAchmonih. nU lur circulars. Advtcofrfe. rcmealle tint do not ioA S US I Jnns tbfl hulth or mtertcr with one's business or i (! u ri . ji iiiitiji up idu iiiiiuuic. iua ucuciau braltti,! I' artttlii riLinaad bclatiilei the complexion. PAIIENIJ TI1EAIED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL. HaVMlrtM, StKkr1r 6eil mbU lii tteunjM for pwtleoUn tf ti. c.v. r SHOII. M men i iiauui, CIIC1C9. III. 10 AXLE .St GREASE lir.sT iv Tin: woiild. Itaenarl.aqusUlt..ftr. ua.urrjaassd,aeriuin9 eiltla.llua' two b. of anrotb.r brand. Kca slt.tteabrh.st. I -11 I.I' 'lis.OLNUINC FOtt RALTJ IIY PKALElla OEMERIIXT. tuf -Boils, yi. IXm rrr.t a.11 l.najn IjiaT ll. K A hl V tuHi.tr. Lmssn-siurssvu tuco miioix. Kor lh rf cur nf tWofuljL Waal Ice. Uveitis.. llllasuaaaB. I'm I I i linJ "t'rr.l r1 QV Tltj.1 it. . ii. mul fvA)-T iniiicavt ton r.f i-itv.r VI Ul lis I.Lt h St. UsiiiT'i Slcal Gi;tir la tho Hi ii uiajil UutLrualwtrbreUeditpOiL THE SELLERS MEDICINE CO. CURE Bick neadwha and rollev all tbe tittoUas tad' dent to aLiUooa lUUet tbe syit4tfi.s auch sJ aUUzlnw. htosytsv, Drowavlouaj, IMatnM tvfUr hUob. l'Ala In 1L Wd ka. WhtU tbil mast rtaiiavikavUe icccftM tiAS beta tlWvn la cuos 4 Din 1L Bldtaa. WhtUi i loccftM bias vesa alwwn ti SICK HeiAattba, ytt Otrtera UtUe Utw TOM are) eqitllj TkliuU. In OonatlpatiOD, cuTtng aa4 pr TesUiig tliis annojliiB ooiiicUii.LwUU tttj 0m eornc t M diiorder of I b atomcIirtlmnUtt U liTer svad rtuUta It bawtlx JEreaUUuycaly HEAD f Aela tbey wonU ha alraoa t prloslaa. to Caoaa tJ .aoUerrromt&l.ill.trfrssijiaeoaspUlah balfarra. BsUlrlbslrEOodDassdoes noteodhtrand thoea tbooiieatr7theiawlU,iathaaeUtUar4U.TSla. sUi In somanr srsrs thai the, '111 hat he U UrUdeirlthObllham. Dul after all sua haU (TtsHll i lathe hsaact eomanrltTM that hare lawhaM sremstaeargrsatUiast, Ouiytllaoatstt vhll, Ctbara do Dot. . (Wi Utile lifer Pllla era eery aaaall en4 ytTj cur to Lis. OueortwopUlsmakeadoea. Vhsr are atrlctlr TegeUUa aad do not frit or cargo, tat br tbar sentls action phaua all who bseth.ni. InrtalsatSaceaUt ftraforll. BoiA ty drne.iaU eTerrvhare, or asat bj autl. CARTER MC0I0IN8 CO., New York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRlCl lffwrnt1lalflMihamWUU.uuT0letl.lv i. OU CVtBp, bM Mai4 JsU ati-l MLI i-t i.Uu : Bcldln's If UatelfiM baUUi (aril U . t as. TitttaJtlClKM ( KALiA . Sclenllflo America Agency for tJaTJaTJaTJaTJaH CAVEATS, 'nHRa obtbiom PATIHTsi 'frW COPVHIOHTS, ato. Pur lafomutlon aad free lTsndbooa wrila to M L' N N a co- an BaoADwar, nkw Yonr. Oklr.l bnreau foraeourlDS P.IMI. lo Am.noa. Etixt paleal l.kMi out by u. U brooaht before tbe laibua b, a ootioe glveu free ol charsa la tbe Jl'cifittific aiiiHitaii IsuyaMi HrfaUttoa of in iriAUV ptptt la Uit erwiia, DWfuuilUI llllaailsMtas aaasvu tauuiu OdJ WIIOUUV I VsMr: ll.su air uvuiihsL A pl'MUaiflKas. al Hrwjdw?. Sow Voct yfc Chlol erldwe i UUW OaJOlUliitbaj UH. HEaeVSVlOLA CHEAM Is the oulr Tin riairsalidn tlaAt tKafll- tu. la due all that 1j ti.nu.dturit. Hreaovei Pm . kit a I Lvtu-inolM. SlACk- bi-ft'i- s'luules. Tan. aad hi I ImnsvrfM rlOiin s.l ibafeavfu. Wlthoy t l&f laT. AliW,pii'iUin.wiUreQtSfrai-oi A 1 leUtSJlir-'U. BlUOUiaaUail iiuivm (XiKDeuo to cover oVfecta, but a com, and Ktirnti-vd tuyl m featlUfavctioQ. PriMfiAe. Al driiKKtiUi, ot ftcUt by I&411. tStOd for I- mllitulllnja, 0. C. BITTNEH & CO., TUbKUl, r , OHIO. LEWIS' 98 ffJLY- Lj. lifad-t - Si- SUtkttota tibia , kMt . UUltl, UK All the verj lti ?r nt w- will be found in the Caw.cn Aovo oatc. Pimples, Pt Black- SHHH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers