The Carbon advocate. (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, July 30, 1892, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    '
$1.00 PAYS FOR THE
ADVOCATE
For Just lin -Two Weeks!
(;kt it.
HAVE YOU READ THE
ADVOCATE?
Orisp, lAvo. Frosli, Breezy,
inikpi:ni)Kint.
"INDEfENDBNT"-"LIV15 AND LET LIVE.'
VOL XX., No. 35.
Are marking theprioeson all ourB&owt
at Rock Bottom Figure, because we
want to bate your custom. We dtm't
believo in Big Price o we
changing the figures ou our whole stoak
of Dry Good9, Clothing, MootB,T?ho,
iiats, uaps, uarpetp, uu U10lti9, wood
anil W illow are, Qneenswnre, Grocer
ies. Notions, &o. This wo find is
and fully appreciated by the people
wno crowu our store to miy our now
goods.
large and small quantities, ut our low
price. We dellverall goods freo to all
parts of Town, Packerton or Weissport.
Don't buy until you seo what wo have.
will be a pleasure for us to wait on you'
so come and see us.
GEO: H. ENZIAN,
Riegel's Old Stand,
North First Street, Lehighton.
- AT IIIF
Central Drug1 Store,
OPP. T1IK rUUUC BrjUAUl!
Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa.,
IS 1IBAI5JAHTERS F(ll!
Pure Drugs and Medicines,
Fine Soaps, Brushes, &c., &c,
choice, Wines and Liquors,
Wall Paper and Becorationa!
Spectacles
When you tiiy a pair oi Shues von want a
Boodflt. Bt.t II ou neeit Hl'LPTAUI.EH It In
much more ttnnoitant (hat tlie EVE t.hnul.1 he
'ccoruino.tatctl with correct lenses ami a pmper
1 fitting frame which vvill hrim? the leuses ill
ifttlybefora the centre of theee. II vonhiii
jour spectacles at Dr. Horn's you will IH..I Hit
above points properly attended tu.
Prescriptions carefully com
pounded MCtlUMff
Wall Paper.
From Cheap Blanks lo Fine Gilt aii.l
Piesjeil Papers. Also, Fein ami Ingrains,
with Handsome Fieiics.
PIOTUKE ROD AND COVE.
WIMDOW" SHADES
ready to hans, or put up to orjer.
Paiiil, Oil, Varnisli, Glass, Bruslics
Paltitins ami Taper Haui;fn;, by com
petent ttorkmen, Ui any part of the county.
Books, Stationery ami Fancy Gontij,
always a large stock at
.F.LuGkenbach
(il Broadway, Mauch Chunk.
GO TO
"(Jorner 8r.or(?"
Oranaes. Lemons, Bananas, Nuls,
Apples, Celery, Cranliiis,
Grapes Table Baisins, Confec
tions, Faucy Baslets, Qneens
ware, ani a full line of Nice
Lowest nriceg, good treatment,
prnmnt delivery
Call and See Us.
Corner Store,
LEHIGHTON PA.
Henry Miller,
LEHIGHTON.
PLANINCx - HILL.
MANUFAC'TUltKl: UY
Winpow akd Door Frames,
Doors, Sliut.ew,
window Mtiltot,
MnuUling. BmckeU,
AWU DgALliK IK
Ail Kinds of Diwl Liiuittr
Slnnglog, railing.
Hemlock Lumber, &c, &c.
Very JLovvest Prico.
("Read the Acre cate.
Fofllonal & Mm Cards.
J. 0. ZERN, H J.,
PUYSWIAX ( SUHGEON,
OFFICE Al HF-tlDEMrH-
Corner Third ami Iron Strcoti,
Lehighton, Pa.
ntTIUKIIOIllnv 7 to 8. m.: wtoi n. in.,
aud after T p. in.
OFFICE IIOUHS t Wriutwrl: to 6 a. IB.;
1 to 3 p. m., and 6 to 7 p. -n.
Frederick G. I bach,
r.vn SPROiAiiifCT,
OwniR-Urnilwjr,opii. I'rMbyUnhin Church
ma Won chunk. i;a
Omen HouHSTiiesdav and Wednesday
of each week, 1 to 4 p, in.; Monday
and Friday by appointment only.
GLASSES FINISHED.
aiull-a, le-iu-am
DR. G. T. FOX,
172 Slain Street, Hath, ra
ti T lUXOOB, l.ROmv'AY notrsp, MoxiM.a.
AT KAMTON, SWAN HOTEL, TirR8l . i B.
AT)IBTHLKUK.M,HUX IIOTKL, W'KI'NKSlMYa.
AT ALr.r?tTOWN,(lllAM rPNTIUI,TlIUHrAY
Vt Hath, Fhiuavs ani SAxunuis.
Office Hours rromea.m tf4 p. in. Practice
Imlteit lo diseases nlthe
Eye.Ear, Nose & Throat
fWAIio. ItefractlonoflheKve-v or the ad hut
ment of glasses.
F. I. SMITH, D. D. S
Ofllce opposite the Opera House.
Bank Street, Zch l ton,
Pn.
DENTISTltY IN ALL ITS HUAXClinH.
Filling and nuMng artitleldl dentiiren a "pt'e lai
ty. Local anesthetics used,
(las administered andTeeth Extracted Willi-
OUT PAIN.
OFFICE 1IOUKS l-'iom . m., to 12 m.. front
1 t. mM to G p. m.. 1 10m 7 p. in., to 8 p. in.
Consultations in English or Oenn.in
Oftlre I louts at ll.iU'ton Emtv Saturday.
Oct 15-87lv
A.S.Rabeuokl,
Dkanch Offick : Over J. V. i:audenlmh'
Liquor Store,
BANK STUEICT, LKIIinilTON.
cfiitlslrvln all Its itranches. fifth Extiacted
without l'aln. Oasadinlulbteieduheureiiuehifd.
Office Day -WKDNFBOAY of each week.
V O. atLtiess, LLEMOVN,
3-j l lLeliKhcnunt,l'a.
V. IVT. Rapohor,
iTTORNKY ahu COUNBr.LLOU AT LAW,
First door atmye the Mansion House,
MAUCII CHUNK, - - - I'ENN'A.
ileal E-it-ite and C'olleillon AEency. Will l!uy
mdHtUIteal Estate. ComeyanchiK nontly douf.
oiuH'utdis promptly inmii. nftitins iiiuicxui
Oec.-dents a speeuity.
May be enrtulld In
iiuiuiikiki teiinnii
noi . l
THE CARBON HOUSE,
Homy Drumbore, Prop'r, i
niisT s'iiiket, i.nmoiiTON, rus.s-A.
'ihe Caihutt limine litis brtn ifiioxated and
(utproid tlirouglteut; It Is elurtrlc lighted and
wvl elttlUted.aud Is anion the r.eit Hotels In
thU sectlni) ot the Ktate. The p.itronaKP ol the
public H solk-lted. Hest aceommcHUIlons for
permanent ami I raiiIeiit custom. Charges erj
moderate. FlueLhinors.rrebhlletTaud Poller,
and Hood Clears, for sale at the Kit.
June t, 'iw y.
PROF, ALEXANDER B011DB01I,
bisnivnisnit oi
t m
Lltie ral ?1 hilled I'hj ilrliui4 Kmlordtt Them
As being the Oieatesl
l)toMry tI the At;e,
Positive cure when iiH-d
In aceordanet tu Instnuv
Hons, in dlst'.(si't hi-ii'
toloio froeallffl (nrur
attle. Diphthfila, asth
ma, brum hit K I'.ttatili,
rongestlitii of the lir.ilu,
the result of Minstioke,
apoplexy, and Ibntis
prtrtii)tu u'Morcti io
their natural rondlinni.
SldliP. hit' and lioiiedWe.meeiirtM IMiPiunnli.iii
fM-lath-a.nt'urHlcld. HrmlitN disease ol the Kld-
iieiH.mertompiaint. uvsenterv. and sb-cal ed
heart illsiMse are eiithpH- purii liv inir imxii. i
elne of my own i-repariln i
usedthe-t'inedli'Iiii's and are living wituetises
of UiHr wuiili. I uiii iMitKu Into prac-thH my-st-lf
. ht'ini: tn cr ;j i-ara of ace ; will wll iny ml-
m me "mi. a nam inn rmiiif mi HiriHllHVOH-
neeted with me tn attend toeallliiK i the reM
deni e- of the Hick If required.
TSTIMONIAIX
NFVVIOWN, lVb. 17, IW1.
Dear Sir - To those HMfffrlny frnm Htmial
irjHihie, Neui-alt'lit. Helatlca. Heart DUeases and
liheuinatism, 1 would htghlv leeommeiul I'roL
Boudum's p-im-dies, 1 was a ailfferer Of these
complaints fur sears ut times; was hmdlyahle
to m.ive, eotd.l not straighten mjseir Ihe wln
and aconv was InexniemlhlP. Hoetoretl vHth
several physicians for years, found but little
leliet.tiot penuaneut, until I was ented by his
tiiediclnes, Mi is iuibUiasHHd; wuuld hUfhli
le.ommeiul 1'iof, Itoudrou s Uuimeiit and med
cities to all suifvrera,
Hespect hilly von rs
At. .1. Yanaitdulen,
Newton, Itneks eo., 1'a.
NKWroN, lVb. 17. WM.
1'iiot. lUtimani,
i'otioii-aiww nif Kiniiie joua testimony
of vour medicine. I can nay tn all those autfer-
iuKvvlthalhnriiUof my description. wmiWr- 1
TJS ttVL'J! I
iour air ahum me in hi tie joim testimony
itble ain in my alomaeti for a nng'ilm
auntriiiii mi liMi-dlt ih JiwHIukI tiv
(deprived me of sloenat nluhts: would Hks,
t van imrii
il me of sic
B ith naii
'eral iihin
iutirnng vv ith pain for hour at a time. Doctoral
with several i.)iti1au. their medicine would
Mr artliilf relieve me, hut would aooh lose their
effect; hyutlut; Prof. Hi.iidiou's remedies pave
beep entirely cured, would recommend bis rem
edies tithose sufferliiK with simUor complaints.
HeaptM-tfuii. jours
T. JI. Vauartsdaleu,
Newton, Uuuksco., il.
iH&cv and ljiburatnr- open dally from T a. ut.
to it p.m. PH or write to
ALKXANDKIl HOUDROU,
172? North TetkHi Mlreet.
nov. T, -ai-tv. F-hmulelphU, Ta
Send 'i rent stamp lor valuable book.
Watches, - Diamonds,
Jewelry, Silverware,
Bronze Clocks, any
thino. in the Jewelry
Ling
50c. Per Week,
Join a club in which you only
pay the Bbovi- siiibII sum and
your wstoh, valued at $40 is
estimated to only cot $17.00
Certificates are now being
laamnl by
PRANK GERMAN,
UHNKHAl. AQKKT,
IfeiMiiort. - . un'tt
W. F. HOFFORD,
Lehighton, -h.
aprll is, uei-sm
OHAliLTE LEE,
CHINESE LAUNDRY,
flower's tlnildlns ippoiilii' l'o.i niiieo,
FIIIST8T.. I.KIIIiillWN.lM.
H'otk tllten In (very d,ij if Hie ncik
nnil prniunlly aWeniled to.
Fmnlli- U'flrtllns done nl very reiMiinMi
raleJ.
1'ATIION'AOE SOI.K'ITKn.
. IIAV1C VOUK
liui'Elit BaiEaic and Parcels
DKUVKIIKI) A
John F. Hottenstein.
fainfiil nltTnllon paid to the Delivery f
Freight, llanace and Pareeh Inallp.trl!
of town at Ihn Tntreit prion. A share of
pulitle patinnap' Is respeelfnlk Kolielleil.
5rj!ve-order at Sweeny's, Knrh'n
or jiiH.niiiirB,
Tlie Bitot's Safely Lantern.
J. B SOHOLL, agt,.
llllglilnii, Ourli,n pminM .
It is Self Lighting, Noii-Kxplosne,
with a Self W'lek Keirulator.
Just Night for Railroad Men !
l'riec piiiln, tl.w. Mrkle, sa.eii.
Don't Iniy any other until son liae wen IliK
iHij.innr mnterit.
The C clelirated
Cypress Shing'Io.
(Inanintred full I.emilh.
The very best SliiiiRle in the Market,
M.-innracliireitb)
RICKERT & SNYDER,
nii-liiuill, , irRIUKl.
roa stLE in WKissronr nv
J. K. niOKEIlT,
lu-ui.Kn iv
All Kinds of Huihlinir Lumhcr
Soidol's llnkoiy,
first ,stre,, I.ehlRht.,i,, ym, n lllBvll fcll
Frelittalitl V.et
BREAD AND CAKES.
Hyp, Wheat nntl Vienna Jhead
Fresh L'ery Il.iy. Our Vtennn n,,..i ,....
be rieelleil, n'orwimtlully sellclt jour natron
lee. Watch for the WnRoli.
Seidel's A'ienna liakery,
Opp. Obert's, FIliST ST., UIIUflHTON. I'A
II You Have
AltNEIt & SOLT,
I'iopi li-lors of tin
PortahleSlcamSawMil!
nho wllliliiyuiir Mdjkat Ileasonable liates.
Iti;iiUKCK, UNION' lhi.1., Kai Vi:is-
rn"'- pA
To Contractors and Builders.
Tlie tindarslt.ed 'announces to ram r actors
and i:ullih'is lh,u he has ni.vv oiened his stone
quai rv, at Heaver I'un, airi Is ntepared tosuj-pli
liuilding' Stones
tiuuil iunnun hi leoHunnble rahn, He also
b'?ilS.l!,""',l,l' rUlence on MUOMl
Mll.l'.l.l. l,.iii.J) imnii'illate ilein.niil.
1 IAI' 1.1 N(i dt ( cry ilesc rljilli.n, i.rnim.lly ut
teli(lo.l to. '
Mm, ronsliuitlj mi Ii.n.d a lull ililil, nt Hie
best Im-uikIh or '
Elouv and Food,
hlch he 111 wll ut Lou est Jim ket I'i ice,
CHARLES TRAINER,
Hi.niNii Kn:Ki:i u iiidinnx. ha
GO TO-.
WILSON FRAN Z
Tho New Jowelor,
Hnnktvtiy. - Ldiij-lttnu. Pn.,
nin
Wnlclirs, Clocks nntl Jewelry
ofpvi-dMcilpllou.st .rlom lorr limn
where, rarlk'ular utuwlion paid lo
Repairing ol" Every Dencription.
A practlml exiierleiMv of oii ton earn
rmliln nw to giuwtniv,. satlsiuMlon In nerv
nanloutar. tlln-uw atrial au.il ue huh Incwl.
our iMtroitaiie Is riwMtiilly ollcltcd.
n... i ui ttlMM'N ntANTZ. llaiiknay,
jyelapqrt JBnsinas Uirectory.
Oscav Christintui,
- WKIHHHHiT. I'A
r. , ,
Llt crif ttllil IwflfUHie Stable
"nirir.
lJwyrl.lUm wrlattes and safe dt-fvliifr imrae
ileal aecopiimoJitlmw to ageutsd vlnre .rt
Mall and telegrapli order pnimntlvatteudeii tn
imemeatiiai.
iuajSl-ly
THE FJUXKIAX JOTSE,
KAW WKIlttl-llttT. I'SKWA.
Tul. hoiiae ottrn ant-class aUH-ouioiotintlonfi to
mo iwrwansnt ikuixIit ami inuwieui tui-t
lluito plioe. i.,ily Ono llollar irita).
auitJ iy Jun Hkiiuii.. l'.oiolU.r,
IiehlRhton "a ,
llKAI.bll IN
Fino Ponnsylvnnia
Country Bred Shoats,
From 41) lo 100 pounds In Height, at l'rle
I,oer Ilia 11 lite Lowest. These ale
mu iiunaio stock, and are t-uarau-lood.
Of over 3UU lolil last .
seasou out) three died,
('all aud soe thauibsforo tiuylnicalsoirlittre
Stoven,
Tinwnra.
Ranges
In (neat Vnrictv nt
KAMUHI, .GIltAVliSU'S
(ul.il Mine, Hank Street
Uuuiiui; iiml .nuUnifH special
T Stove repairs I'umished
on abort notice
tteationable!
1
Lehighton, Carbon County, Ponna., July 30, 1892.
tJL EVER MADE. I
ffj' doWclc in niid em-nth. Those I
r' Vjkrinit'l'' n"'1 ItlotdtrtJ
or tH'Hutt rn
,it' .ui-ed 1v ImnureW
iiiotxi, nni run in-
rem (HiinaHiinrt
). ir you ore
Ifp and nr
c great
Mooilpn
Hewl S 24nt rtnmim to A. P. Onliray Co.,
Ronton. Maw., for tvst liiotllcnl work imbltehoil
May Fever
Sufferers Shnlcl read our new
, 1 1 page book on the
treatment and cure of
May-Fever and Asthma.
Sent free on application.
Ml have hrrn a wtfTcrer from ltiy-Fcver and
Atbnut trom birth j6 year. 1 liae tried all
remedies that came to my notice without permanent
relief 1 am nleaied to asy tltat your medicines
rertalnly Ctirerl me tJ Hay currd
VL Wkdosr, Uoshlidalc, lioslon, Maia."
1. Harold Hayes, M. D.,
7if Alain St., Buffalo, N. Y.
FIFTY DOLLARS for
LIFE SCHOLARSHIP.
No oilier hclioi.l enn do nn
Ukiirli forlnutig Men
.aud Vouivn aa
J&if- BUSINESS
n2s4 COLLEGE
miffiDiir '
rJ unaff-iMyomoo j
GOOD SITUATION.1
,;l;,,r llX'hH'K'Jr ,
j
II yiu urf otMitniiiilatniK a couihi i.i
BUSINESS or SHORTHAND,
It u Hi pav vou tn vl"lt tin-
AMERICAN BUSINESS Collep,
At i.BNiovvh. 1'v , heforo diH'Idlna where tn (jo,
Ihonitlrjou ir.nv Uvea thottHund miles ana). It
NtandN at t lie head ot Cummeicln t'ollesci, In Its
dueatlonal character; ana metllum tor suiiU
iiir bitstiteiM men with trained and callable ns
slttunta: as a moans of idaelni: ambitious joitnp
men amliadles on the roinl to suceess. and in
the extent, cloKUHceiuni cost of bs equipments.
Six Separate l)epartmeet with asmanyt'ourscH
of 8tudr. tinder the iiersonnl unpen ision of Klfcht
Instinclora-nll SecliillHlN. illustrated (lata
logtie nialleil to any itddiw, free Address,
O a DORNEY, Frin.
C--"ncaHO mcnclim this iaer. (T-i.in
TO CONSTJMPTIVBS.
The iinibTsiuucil luivhm bttn nsteitdlb
health by Hiutnle meum., after sufferliiK forstov
eral eara with a severe Inns affection, and eel
dread diseaftc t'luituiMptloi) in nuvion to mak
known to his fellow uiuVrers (be means ufeiirea
T those who desire It, lie Hill cheerfully; send
(free of ehaitjem eopj ufthe ni'eseriiilioii used,
whirl) tbe will tlnd a Hure eure for itiiftiuiin.
eure for (tiientup
nnrt till limitit nm
Him, Am hum, Itrmniiitl and all throat and
tllllir !VliiliiilUw. IIpIkummi nil tiirfunHx will m
his eemedv. as It l InvalmtliU'. Thnae ilnuirlnr
the prescription, whieb Mil) com them nothing.
mm iiiiij in'tv uifXHiur. win picaiie auuress,
l!e. i:UWAl!l A. WILSON, Drnnkljn
Xew York. apr. 1, 'fl2-7.v.
J. A. PHILLIPS,
Pianos ami Organs
WUIWFOBT. I'A.
l-'fiur esntinal Uauoes wy Vou Hhmild liu
iiml riaaoa and (lriiui at rlilllru'
MSSASflt
bTTUIIIImm has l ' r xpeuses
i-l'himi. can uib Hanoi aud Omani!
1 fill! .'
Thia GREAT COirt'.l- .
taicoNsuMrnoK ci-i
eisUaaatKfcUi!vercusno .
Core can Oand
COUCH, HOAltSI NtNS
I 1' i'
will cure you w.-mptlv. it t 'i- t!.
CROUP ot SvH'-itJ.-'Vi- 'tO:.'(-! , ; ii
cnucUfj and kM i fi.e, ify.-ut r''f,
8UUPTION, don't v a'; uKtS yn li"j5
less, bat take tlilt (.'ura rt rmcc red wcrat in,,
aaaials h:lp. Larjte bt! -f, jo . ur. I i i .oo.
Tnsclsn convcaki.t -vkkt si.s snr. aj,
ywclriiggU1fo.".S!!tU)U't;CURK. Itvtau
laags are sore or lufc lame, ase Shiloh! Vor
ow nastrn. t'tioe, JJc.
mil HAIJI n,
Dr. U T. llori), Ihlalitou, I'n
THE POLICEGAZETTE,
Is he omI ilhianOsad t,awr In ihe viid
Noutuitioiml and .)Krt
IUf uewa- Tin ). )i kt '., i
room r.iu niford t h-
uitiit.nt 1.
.uaniri "r i mo
It aim.) 1 1
makes it I. -nets
hen
M.t.linl l
.i.l.li. -it.
U vi
111' I'Hltt tl si.
.ecorHv ru,n
twnn w
Uicltiinl K. FOX.
AU oa a I
MttrD.la.tdi thi
avad hut la
turn Us- :
toriiid mar ma eaUps
Uoo Smtvileet, uiUsatt,
i buld b
1) lUouit.-
S3 S. 'ft'i'
ill :v, .fy:::y l
Hi V '(,. -c V , "..JSft
i .iVXV eX
3 mo nL pNvV
pnonTul. It Is Ihe'tk. f I
!.t nnil rlienpr.l V", "V I
meillilo'l. T' . "iSK C.V, I
you will lie enilrtltoil. 'U," I
u Ul.t Kotj ..ui in nrart't. jj? V fi!
jj IoVr Wait. c:ititato.mi.k vj-4 m
1 It ron are MilTerloK from Kbtv
looy iHwnw, iiml Mlh to the to. I
loi.i one, oe srUMii'it nm'i:uCSv f
I Tltey neu'r fall lo eure. vl
fir
I la:-,-'
TO A AO OF LORD BVRON,
florae. men their smllloff fatt" endow
With iiower to ptwMte as soon as Bfm,
With charm of hrrrnihinn brow.
And symmetry of mien
Such power was thine. Bach story toM,
With comment from thy burning eye,
By Hps of sueh a (ffodtlka mrrtd.
Claimed Immortality.
Ptranire, radiant torcererl ThfrnnW
On man or maJdliad equal latg-nt
To make all heaven loojt dark aa bell.
Or almost biindlntr bi iglijt
For ns vehn, tn n colder ndf,
Aver thy lines want man? ftsrlun,
Xls well If o'er th' i mprufslonM fra
Wo sco thy fraud yourfg fa,
Tlicn, ffallrtiit heart, lohlpwrock tout
Ry the w-cld's m4nM and thine own,
Wo bear ooce ranro thy acoent lost,
And thy rerflsllett tfne.
-Theodore C. Williams III Harp" Weekly.
ON THE SNAGS.
A linn, riulek step gonmleil behind her
on the hard country road, mid thotigh
she well knew whose stop it wa, ond Ler
heart throbbed and her hrenth came
quicker, she only turned her hsoil nnn
chalantly and saiil flippantly!
"Oh! It is yon."
"Yes, it is inc. Vou knew it was me.
Are you goint' to throw ma otw?" mid
tho big fellow'b a lice shook mid liin fair
face ilnshod Willi pain.
"Throw you overt Oentleinen never
use slang to lailii 9."
"Vou know v lint I moan. Jean, are
you aware that you refused to dance
every dance with mo todayf"
"I really forjit; my memory, yon
know"
"One moment, if yon please, and then
I have dono. Is it yes or no?"
"Hunt, don't be stupid. Vou know 1
hate to be remai lit d on."
"And so do I, and I will not ngain be.
subjected to tho lemarks I heard today.
Once more, h it j es or no?"
"Well, no, then, if you press the
point."
"Bo it so." Ami, with a gravo bow,
Hunt Ashly turned and was gone.
Pretty Jean Inslow was stunned for a
moment, then swallowed a gulp in her
throat as pride battled to tho front.
"Let him go. If a man is such a fool
thai he can't see pshaw! nobody
cares,"
And then, to provp that nobody did
caro, she sat down and cried until her
pretty eye looked like a stowed ferroi'f
and her pretty little nose had the ap
pearance of nn apoplectio lobster.
"There's one thing morally certain,"
sho continued "of all things in the
wide world there's nothing I hate like
men."
This last remark was made out loud,
and intended for tho benefit of tho trees
and the wido eyed purplo violets: but,
alas! it reached the ears of a tall fellow,
with blond hair, who stood just on tho
other sido of tho blossoming hedge.
Ho gavo a slight whistle and com
pressed his lips a littlo firmer as ho
strodo off under tho low, drooping trees,
without onco looking behind.
"Well, I havo done it now. I'm glad
ho heard me say I hated him. Nobody
cares. -I'll go to tho danco tonight with
Phil, and llirt too."
And Jean, with her head very hiah in
tho air, tried to persuade herself that '
sho really didn't care.
Hunt Ashly went on down tho road
through tho shaded village street and
stopped at thegnteof nvino
wreathed
ileasant faced
girl was tying up somo of the vines nn
trellises. ,
"Bess," he said, helping her twino up
a golden lipped jasmiuo, "will you go to
I tno danco with me tonight?
"What? Where's Jean?"
, "Quarreled."
"Ahl I see. nn invited forcnt's paw,
eh?"
"No. I asked you because I did not
wish to go alone."
"Well, all right, I'll go. Tho fact is,
I'vo quarreled with Phil, and and I'd
rather go with you than not."
Jean nnd Bess wero tho two prottiest
girls in the village, and tho two best
dancers besides, aud that night when
Jean and Phil appeared Bess nnd Hunt
had jnst finished the first set.
Each took in the situation at n glance.
Bess and Jean called each other hard
names under their bieath and hated
each other in a small minded, womanly
way intensely. The men stood and eyed
each other fiercely and pulled their
mustaches, and looked as if it would
givo them the most exquisite pleasure
to annihilate each other.
"Phil," said Jean, "ooma out on tho
piazza with me."
"The piazxa? Oh, oertainlyl But
where are they going?"
"Following us, it seems."
Close rw their own shadows Hunt and
Bess stuck to them, and, though there
were a great many tender things uttered
on both sides, there was certainly not
very much scope for so called flirtation.
"Bess," presently called Jean, "are
you going boating tomorrow?"
"Yos, iierhaps."
"Jliss Bess Is going in my boat. Whose
boat do you grace, 3Uss Jean? (Con
found that gibbering idiot!)"
"Oh, Phil's, of course," leaning ten
derly toward him. ("I hate Ben Miller!
His boat, indeed!")
And tho next morning the gayly
puinted boats rocked over the heart of
the pulsing river as the stalwart arms
of the oarsmen rowed against tlie gur
gling ripples; then, throwing down their
oars, they lazily drifted back with tlie
current.
Bat the two boats Jean and I teas were
in still shot up the stream.
"Hunt, let us go back. We'll be on
the snags presently!"
And Bess' face was askeu ile.
"Call Phil back; he must Us mad!"
And Jean, tn the other boat, was say
ing: "Phil, drive on the soaks. You don't
caos, and I don't. Hunt knows the dan
ger. He'll (toi in time."
It was a dangerous place, where the
unrted logs iroui the mountain torrents
lay imbedded in the mud and reared
their heads like gaunt, devouring alli
gator waiting for their prey.
At high water the boats would hare
eleared them easily, but now tbey lurked
a hidden death beneath the throbbing
water.
Suddenly Iluut Aahly'a boat bhot
ahead, daring the warning snags.
"Madman, what do you mean? If life
is so cheap, yon're welcome to the death
yon covetl Jean, come into my boat, I
eominaud yon" and Hunt's voice had a
zinc in it Jean had never heard before.
"Command, indeed!" shonted Phil,
hoarsely. "You are pretty richly
freighted. What more would you havef
"Jean."
Then the two bright glancing boats
clashed, and over they turned, and with
two tremendous criet, "Hunt! "Phil!'
down among the driftvvoo 1 the two
couples went, but tugethei for Hunt
had email.-1.. Joan and l'MI to 15c-., -
and both who battling f.'i tin- iue
I covered bonlu.
:JTV?A
load safely uule r the low Bpreadioff
trees, an euiharrasel silence full on the
quartet.
Hunt wac the first to umuk it
"I nay, Plill, there liaa bemi a cali
founded mistake somewhere These
girls haie Uen pUjuig us a hko game,
7Y. , ,
r.o bUi-U tuiiir It Mdiul aud
face rivaled tbo truuinot flowers
nvmlurlwiul
. ,
t tUBi'HWdnOWi.'U'1
vn oa laugum Uls eyes, i-lul walked
cjf tuwharu tuwUnted SeMwaj rol
JZSLT"' thoi
It did not take twenty inlimte to get ;
the tipsy shells afloat.
With the airs of "conquering heroes,"
the yonng men stood by their respective
crafts.
"Choose your treats, .voting Imllet!"
Indignant chorus under tlfB treMi
"To say men don't take advantage.
Oh, this is too much! To make ns
ohoosel How mean!"
A whispered colloquy:
"Bess, you choose first." ,
"Oh, no! Jean, yon choose."
The young men stood regarding them
with owlish gravity.
"You will catch cold if yon tlo not
hasten," from the boats.
"They might save our pride I'm aw
fully chilly, Bess." (Sueoae.)
"So am I, oh!" (Two three sneeses.)
Then Mr. Hunt Ashly, with horrible
visions of cold and catarrh, walked up
to Miss Jean Inslow and prisoning the
two little hands in one of his, and en
circling the drenched, trembling little
figure, kissed her flower face aflame
"Now will you comer
"Yes, Hunt." And Meekness walked
obediently to her cockle shell namesake.
' "I wouldn't havo done it, Bess," mur
mured Phil, after ho had performed the
samo operation, "if yon had come your
self." Miss Meekness Number Two followed
tho lead of Meekness Number One. but
gavo one last femiuino claw.
And tomorrow was como, and Bess
tripped over to seo Jean.
Marvelous, what Wends theso two
had becomo! Thero was ntjver snch a
thing in tho world ns n cold nercrl
"Hem! have you seen anybody today?"
"No. Havo you seen some ono?"
"No." (Intelligiblo very.) "Oh, there's
yours at tho gatol"
"Oh, and yours up tho road,"
"Phil and I havo concluded on a
doublo wedding tomorrow. We've
waited as long as wo intend to wait,
and I've bespoken tho parson for 13
tomorrow! so, Jeau, put your hands in
mine you don't hato mo now, do yon?
and tell lno iny wlfo will make my tea
tomorrow evoning."
And pretty, coquettish Jean said
"Yes." .
Coquettes make tho most submissive
wives, they say, and, moreover, sho said
a great many other foolish tilings to
that big, enraptured fellow, who fell
down, figuratively speaking, and kissed
tho prints of her tiny boots.
And Phil and Bess under tho amber
lipped jasmine bower had their own lit
tlo explanations.
"You said yon would never ask ino
again, Phil. Yon sworo it."
"And did 1, sweetheart?"
"No-o; but somehow"
"But somehow I did, didn't I? Bless
those deathly old :-igs" a sound which
generally follov o meeting of four
lips "Did you . . ow that Hunt and
Jo"iCare going to bo married tomorrow?"
Impossible!"
"But they are, for 1 heard them ask
tho parson: and, Bess, 1 as&cd tho par
son too, and tho parson's wifo heard us,
and she's the veriost old gossip, you
know, and it's all over the village by
this time; and here's the ling, nnd I
won't risk any more delays."
And the ring fitted so nicely, and was
so becoming to tho littlo brown hand
that Bess said well, if Jean did, Bhe
would. And Jean did, und so Bess did,
O. H, in New York News
Mule Moitullty It, Now (Irleiuis.
Thero seems to be something pretty
serious tho matter with tlie men of New
Orleans. Thero nro 15,000 moie women
than men there; nevertheless five meu
dio to every four women. Tho trouble
comes between tho ages of twenty-ono
and fifty. Between the ages of thirty
anu mty tno ratio or mortality is nearly
two men to ono woman. Among whites
and blacks the samo curious stato of
things provails. Tho doctors cannot ox
plain why it happen bo, but it is evi
dent that there is going to bo a corner
in males in New Orloaus unless some
ono finds out. Tho excess of women be
gan after the iv.ir, and lias been increas
ing ever since, and especially during the
last twelve years. Atlanta Conatitntion,
Sir Uolo llortie'a l'uoiooi "llroak.1
When Sir Boyle Boche made his
famous speech, "I smell a rat; I seohlm
floating in the air; but mark mo, sir, 1
will nip him in the bud," his ideas were
clear enough, but lie lost sight of rats,
air and buds in the thought that was in
his mind. Youth's Companion
The tlulllotlito und It. loivntor.
Ono of the moBt widely disseminated
of popular errors is that Dr. Guillotin
invented the glim machine which still
bears Ids name. Tho real inventor of
this sinister contrivance was Dr. Louis,
a well known medical man and perma
nent secretary of tho Parisian School of
Medicine, or Academio do Medicine.
Dr. Guillotin, who died in 1811, ener
getioally but vainly protected against
the rise of his name in couuel-tion with
this disagioeuble subject an evidence,
it one were wanted, of the great diffi
culty there is of correcting a jwpular
error. Needless to say that tho legend
that Dr. Unillotiu was among the vic
tims of his friend's ingenious and merci
ful instrument of destruction is wholly
apocryphal. Ho died at a good old age,
and in his lied, surrounded by his chil
dren who, however, obtained permission
to change their name. London Satur
day Review.
Hio lllairiilly with Clilue..-.
Tlie difficulty of a foreigner learning
the Chinese language may be inferred
from tlie statement of an English trav
eler. He and his companion, previous
to starting for China, had supplied them
selves with u Chinese grammar. In a
day or two the discovery was made that
the single letter i liad iS ways ot being
pronounced, and that each pronuncia
tion had an entirely difTeieut meaning.
Then it dawned upon them that there
was no poetry about the Chinese lan
guage, that it was uot worth learning
and their grammar was secretly con
signed to the river mud by being drop
ped overboard. Yaukee Blade.
Walter. Who Ilo Vwjr Well.
Waiter in some of the more expen
sive restaurants, where they work all
day, get as much as forty dollars a month.
It is a very old statement that their in
comes much exceeds those of the best
paid clerks and bookkeepers, but they
earn them. That is, most of tbem do.
GHrls who work as waiters in the cheap
luncheon places get six dollars a week
and their meaW. They fare lwtter than
typewriters, school teachers or seam
stresses, wow lorn Jieraia.
a riy ti.. kiii. ii.r
Ali white men who viait ''gs m
Aiui-a .... ...t .., -.v
UIUIU to P ' o in 'HI II . m i
! uow
evideui-o that the t-w-t-o- i inttviug grad
ually tn mot.- noillo in l. ioiib, mid th
can.- i Mipik.fod 1 . t.' that South
Afu... l- dephtnl .f u- largo game,
mu li i f tt hiLh u mu. ln urn th aid to
got away from hunters, and tho tsetse
is going wuh it
The inject is only u littlo lariir (ban
the ordinary hoiirm fly. and it nimble
the honey bei Its sting if luudly fl
annoying, as that uf tho nioMjuito, but
.V... t..-. ,k..,-.iu u
bag which -..utam its r"'u It lives
iJa Umid ,,f al,.lala, ullll ,,,.iy a fw
sneciea ulo fatallv alfwli-il b lt bile.
,t , . , . j ' , ,
,. ,. .., u,,.,,. T u..i a.
" " " j www.
Natives who herd cattle aud travel art
onh..r- and oXeu must
Fur humiul Magt iu bKe no ytoa,
cumwliUOIlco -PitubuntDUpawh
SKINSOXTIFEBOWBRV
WHAT ONE MAY SEE ON NEW VOMf.V j
FAMOUS THOROUGHFARE. i
The Mo.t llt.thignHnioB' I'ontnrit of it
Strpot That Mil. il Vt',1illda IlrpulK.
tlon An Alcnoe Wliorcln Aro ronml
IVoplc r All Nnlln,illllc.
To those stndonts of human nature
who are quick to see the weak side of
every character save their own, ii trip
up tho Bowery and Park row ts ahvny
fruitful of good reunite. There are so
many sights, sounds aud scenes novel
and interesting in the stirring ooinedy
drama, "Struggle for Bread," that the
student onnnot help feeling amused and
interested. Then, too, the fact lliat
nearly every one he meets is poorer than
himself imparts the zest of complacency
to his pilgrimage, and he steps among
tho hungry nnd wretched nnd the happy
and careless, keeps his hand en his pook
ctbook and his eyes on tho shifting pano
rama of life and makes notes.
The signs are the first things that take
the wanderer's eye.
lie notes "A Regular Dinner for thir
teen Cents" nnd "Two Gtnuiue Import
ed Ilavanas for Five Cents" with inter
est Ho feels that his barber charges
Mm too much when ho sees that he can
receivo tonsorial attention hero for fivo
cents, with the ndded luxury of bay mm
for ten cents, and that a clean towel k
guaranteed with every slia e.
A largo iiXU gaudy cartoon extolling
tho merits of the "Flor do Maggio Clino
Cigar" attracts his attention. A small
footnote says that it is changed every
day, and that wliilo tho merits of tho
cigar will bo dwelt, lovingly upon, yet
tho cartoons will also deal with timely
topics.
A clothing store near by has n big
black signboard statiug that this is the
headquarters of tho "Society for En
couraging tho Wearing of Clean Shirts,"
whereof the proprietor is president. Ho
cannot but feel that the society is nt
onco beneficial, salutary and situated in
its proper field, Paik row.
The notice over a dingy doorway that
"black eyes will be made to look natural
for ten cents" causes him some vaguo
apprehension, ns it is n silent witness
that lie is in tho land of fisticuffs and as
sault and battery.
But contemplation of the chalk writ
ten words that "a Delmonico lunch goes
with every glass of beer" gives riso to
moro itincuy feelings, and ho soon for
gets his fears.
A red nosed man rapping with a rat
tan at a largo and startling representa
tion of "Tho Wonderful Monstrosity,
Jumbeto, tho Elephant Boy, Half Ele
phant, Half Human, Now to Bo Seen
Alivo Inside" holds him awhile. But
ho feels sura it is a fake nnd drifts on
to the "Auction Sale."
A sharp eyed person in his shirt
.sleorcs is extolling tho merits of a solid
gold, full jeweled, stem winding, Amer
ican movement watch, cased, chased,
turned and beveled, going at tho ridicu
lously low price of four dollars. Cali
pers are-urging victims to buy, pullers
in aro bawling tho nuctiou to all who
pass and tho hurdy gurdy behind tho
dimo museum screen tries vainly to
drown their ciies by its jerky render
ing of "Comrades, comrades, ever since
wa.wero boys," wliilo tho man at tho
door still raps tho counterfeit visage of
tho elephant boy and crios that the ad
mission is but a dime.
The crowd thickens; evening comes on.
Tho "oysters and clams ono cent" man
lights his torch, Chinamen, bloused and
pigtailed, heading for Chinatown; Ital
ians with pushcarts turning toward the
bend, Greeks bound for Jnmos street,
negroes for South Fifth avenno, Ger
mans for Avenue A, Hebrows for El
dridge street, all homeward bound, work
worn and weary, hurry past. "Beef
steak John's" is crowded. Tho fifteen
cent lodging houses havo each their
scoro of loungers at their dingy portals.
It is night. Now tho shooting gal
leries light up and tho "ping!" "ping!"
of tho 22-caliber bullets ring down
against tho sheet iron targets, Men lurk
In alleyways and slink out to demand
alms. A crowd of roisterers come down
arm in arm. They nre college boys,
down on tho Bowery for fun.
A ono eyed man has song sheets for
salo. Ho cries his wares nnd sells
several copies to the youths.
" Tho variety theaters open their doors
and tho Bowery amusement seeker
snrgos In to seo tho Irish-American Fonr
and McGiflin nnd McUufiin, tho king
pins of song and dance.
The German and Hebrew theaters are
open, too, and have their crowds also.
The Elite Lady orchestra has tuned up
in tho concert balls, and tho Bowery is
at its beet.
The bell at the family resort ts clang
ing for tho first performance, and the
ticket seller opens his little window ami
gots his change ready.
Tho clothing store "barkers" redouble
their efforts to catch trade by manual
force, and the Bowery roars with sounds
of lifo and trade. Saloons are doing a
rushing business now. Sailors, 'long
shoremen, mechanics, all out for drink
and recreation, make up the crowd.
A new venture, the "two-and-a-half-cent-a-cno"
poolroom, has done such
good business that rivals have sprung
up on every side. These places are all
crowded, The frequenters are for the
most part evil looking, low browed
youths of eighteen or twenty years of
age. They crowd the tables and Bow
cry argot makes their conversation al
most unintelligible to the uninitiated.
The notice tttt "no profane or vulgar
language is allowed" seems sarcastic
It is as funny tn such a place as "Bow
cry prices' for Broadway goods" is in
the Cheap John clothing store. And
the student of human nature notes it in
his memory along with the sign
I He.ll !.
1 Trust i i
it No Hiut.
,1 HO UtUl.
AU
a Usui.
How ltawllioriio Vt role.
We never tlrink of local color in con
nection with Hawthorne. Apparently
be didn't need to put it on. Perhaps lie
would not have understood about it.
He might have thought that the coun
terpart ol the literary term (local color)
applied socially would refer to the
women who paint, the term has such an
artificial sound. One has an idea of a
colored photograph; the local color la
uot a part of the substance, but is im
posed . Hawthorne was not conscious of
any necessity of giving local color to his
creations. He wrote of that into which
he was born, and Ida creations, even
...V.,,.. tl.o.r UIAM n fnraltm ulttntM
glowed with that Internal personality
i which u nBTeT counterfeited by veneer-
ing. Charles Dudley Warner in liar
per .
Definition, ot m Jeamalltt.
"A man uf literature oompeUetl by
circumstances to be nleo a loan ot boai
miw." That ia the defiuitiou ot a joox-
ttaliit, tfiven by Mr. 8ala. It ia a good
enough definition in its way, though it
cannot bo considered as invariably a-
I curate. There are a good many soi
diaant journalhtta who are certainly n t
"men of literature,' and a good mam
unns-a n-l, wai , lain, t , tnu litlo . .9 li.nr
nalUt is unquestioned, who arc .eruunlv
..mui f imrUHS, - Loa (11, 1.
druse lot Had Xload.
I blcyclutl (in diagul Why do yuu
i have antIt atMniinable roads in this m-i -i
tion.'
Panuor- Wall, oii seo, wore afraid
' tf we made otii any bettor )uu biciU
i fellsrs will bje uaw 'igm Guud New4
UNFOnGOTTEN.
The inortrhiir lionra were inerry.
The genial moon la calm.
Tho fraranm of tho wild ran
la like a heallna bsltn;
The Unti within the wmtUnd
Carol a happy snnir.
Hot hi ray iiM alildoa still
. A Borrow deep ana at took
My poor lost lore!
Tho slltterlna atreamlet murmurs
Over Ira fabbly bed,
Tlie fleecy cloud la ailing'
Ho lightly overhead;
The southern Iffeexe Is plarloK
Among Iho bnael Uintaa;
llflt, a!,! remembrance died not
Of hopeful, tiappy vows
Mi poor lont loiel
The calm lone hills orenolnc
Toirard tho I'leor bine fcy,
O'erlook tho smiling i alley
' Where hero at rest I Met
Thow lone hills or. the emblem
Of that far silent land,
Where ahe I loved la resting,
One of a countless uand
My ior lost loi el
A vision ot a yow tree-
A narrow, tnrf clad grai o
The winter of a country
Wliero w rods tempest uons ravw
A littlo torrent falling,
Witb moaning, mournful aound,
1111a my ImaiclnRllon
Tor moro than all nrouud.
My poor lost lovel
Ah! gentle, Joioti1, Nature,
Thy wearied, mourning child
Delights In thy rejoicing.
Hut may not 1m beguiled
From thinking of that dar one
Wltb dull heart aching sore;
My own, my vanished lored one,
My soul's light evermore
My poor loat lore!
lonttcm&a'a Magazine.
PTJTBOWNBYTIIE DOG
HOW A REVOLUTION WAS SUP
PRESSED BY A PLAYFUL PUP.
TIio Hull l'up Thouglit There Was a
Grand Opportunity to Hale Some I'mi
and Started In to lnjoy IllmseU Con
sternation Among the KeTolutloolsts.
Another revolution has been sup
pressed in Hawaii, and the supporters
of the queen aie congratulating them
selves on the Btrength of the govern
ment. Other people recall tho fact that
tho first Wilcox rebellion was si 5ressed
by a baseball pitcher after the king had
been driven to tho royal boathouae for
protection. A f ow who know aro also
telllntr the merrv talo nf bow Itnrrv
Gillig'a bull pup put down a revolution,
saved a tnrono anu scattered tho leaguer
ing armies of the rebels all in the opera
bouffe kingdom of tho Colorado Madu
ros. This is tho story Georgo Nagle
tells:
"We were nt the islands a year or two
ago Harry Gillig, Frank Unger, my
self and Pierrot. Pierrot was Harry's
bull pup, tho joy of his owner's life, the
pride of his heart. Ho was a fierce,
bloodthirsty looking brute, nnd when
over a true sport would pass him tho
covetous regard which the man would
show for tho dog would raako the cold
chills of apprehension play leapfrog in
I uung s spinal marrow. As a matter of
fact, though, Pierrot was as plnyf ul and
I quite as harmless as a kitten. Ho nover
bit anything in his lifo except the sweet
breads, chateaubriands and such deli
cacies with which his indulgent owner
pampered him.
"Well, at tho islands David Kalakaua
was king and a kindlier man never
lived. He (showed us marked attention;
arranged feasts in our behalf, mado me
governor of an island'for a day, and lost
his money to us at poker. He spent
nearly as much time at our cottage as
be did at the palace, which was close at
hand. Wo grow to have, a genuine re
gard for him, because, whatever his
j faults, ho was every inch a king in the
I generosity of his impulses and the love
1 which he boro for his subjects. -
"Thero was n condition then prevail-
ing at tho islands somewhat similar to
that preceding the arrest of Wilcox, Ash
I ford and the other conspirators. Dis
I content fluttered on the corners. An in
definable strain was in tho political at
' inosphero. Without knowing why, tho
j onlooker felt that rebellion might set
tho alarm bells linging at any moment.
Tho wrecking of a government might
havo been precipitated by the jostling
of a man on tho sidewalk.
"The king was uneasy, though he
kept a smiling faco and his customary
affability. Feeling as wo did toward
hiln, we shared in a measure his anxiety,
and awaited tho denouement with fe
verish Impatience.
"Tho army was giving trouble. It had
felt its power by putting down (with the
aid of tho baseball pitcher) tho first Wil
cox revolution. It became unreasonable
in its demands, and the king was soon
involved in trouble with his own troops.
"You know the Hawaiian army con
sists of about sixty-seven men and half
as many officers. But though small, it
is the ono military prop of the island
kingdom, and it has relatively as much
power and importance as the kaiser's
marshaled millions. And so it was that
when fierce discontent and whispered
denunciation were rife in the army the
people's faces blanched and apprehen
sion mingled in the merriest rout.
"At last it' came. Ono night, as Gil
lig and I sat on the porch of our cottage,'
wo heard 'the roll of the stirring drum'
and the clangorous marching of armed
men.
" 'The revolution has begun! The
army is marching on the palace!'
shouted Gillig.
"Being a brave, aggressive man, Harry
grabbed a revolver and started on a run
for the palace lnolosure. Being more
or less of a fool, I suppose, I ran after
him without any revolver. Being a dog,
Pierrot ran after ns both.
"When we reached the palace we found
the entire army just drawing into line
in front of it. There was all the thun
der of the captains and the shouting
which a man's heart could wish. Tlie
army had come to make a demand on
the king, and was prepared to enforce it
with bullet and bayonet.
"Now pretty ranch everything on that
trip had been arranged for Pierrot's
amusement. .So when be saw ihe glori
ously caparisoned army drawn up in the
glare of the palace lamps he supposed it
was there as a part of his fun. With a
bark and a bound he started to enjoy the
army.
"Wow!
"When Pierrot started for the army
the army saw him coming. With his
bow legs, wide jaw and redoverhang
ing jowl, he seemed a ravening beast
Ills onslaught was quick and noisy.
"The army stood its ground a moment,
and then began to beat a retreat;. The
retreat was iieBti instant a rout. Tlie
rout became kcramble, with the dog
take the ldndmalt for every man's motto.
This was all- thi more fun for Pierrot
He gave expression to his joy in wild,
yowls of delight Every few moments
a gorgeous officer or slightly more sub
dued private would come leaping through
the trees in 'a yellow cloud of fear,'
Pierrot playfully cuffing his heels until
attracted by some other scattered rem
nant of the leaguering boat
"The rebellion was suppressed, Kala
kaua was maintained on the Uiroae and
Hawaii was again at peace all on ac
count of Harry Gillig'a bull pup." San
trauclsco Examiner.
Karly Engll.h Umbrella.
Two centuriei. ago the umbrella was
known and used as a sunshade. Ben
Jonson aud Beaumont and Fletcher al
luded to it in 171 J it was used as a
, rain nrohu-tei. Uay in bis "Trivia"
I ipeaki of the "umbrella's oily abed,'
) which was recorded tu a kind of sou'
wester material more serviceable thai,
gingham or silk, which was used in its
coHisU-ioUen at that period. Detroit
Ir-M Press.
$1.00 a Year in Advance.
A I'i i TecUy Healthy 1'eoiiL.
Tho Parsees nre sun worshipers, and
it i.s an interesting sight to see throngs
of them on the shore of the bay as the
sun rises, apparently from tho sea, per
forming the siuiplo rites of their religion,
the fluttering robes showing their fine
figures to the best advantage as the day
begins. Their religious practices aro
simple in tho extreme, consisting main
ly in strict dietary rules and personal
cleanliness.
Tho rigid obeervnnre of aanitary laws
produces the natural result of perfect
health among the adults, large families
of active, healthy children and immense
numbers of old men, gray bearded,
white haired, but erect and princely in
their gait and attitude, despite the
naturally enervating character of the
tropical climate. Cor. Washington
Star.
Limestone Caies In Iliirinah.
Tho question has been raised whether
the numerous limestone caves in British
Burinah have been explored for archo?
ologlcal remains. The Kev. F. Mason
pointed out tho probability of an exam
ination of tho stalagmite floors of these
caves yielding Important archaeological
discoveries in 18,2. Many of the cares
were known to have been used by the
Buddhists of former generations, as
Buddhist idols wero found in them, and
it is probablo they were inhabited by
men in tho early time. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Tho rleasures of llelng a llarber.
Barbering has been a very genteel art,
and it might bo fine yet. Tho fee is so
small there is no excuse for doing a
credit business, nnd there is no boro of
bookkeeping. The chink drops in fast,
and "Next!" is a merry cry.
And what a luxury it is to have a man
fumble your faco and head. The bar
ber's nimble, strong fingers rouses your
somnolent wits. It is delicious to be
kneaded, combed, brushed, bathed, car
ried, spruced up. National Barber.
Ea-rreildent White's Collection.
It is not generally known, we think,
that Andrew D. White, formerly presi
dent of Cornell university, has a remark
able collection of posters, including a
number of the original incendiary pla
cards and Mils put up in the streets ot
Paris during frightful period of the
French revolt,, jn. Chicago News,
The Principal Meal.
The principal meal of all people of all
ages has been undoubtedly dinner, and
tho lover of old time customs will find it
both interesting and entertaining to no
tice the various changes which, have
taken place in tho etiquetto of the din
ner table. Chicago nerald.
Everybody Uses Tobacco In India.
It is not, as among the English, that
only some men smoke tobacco, but with
rare exceptions in India all natives, men
and women, indulge in this weed in
some form or- other. Chambers' Jour
nal. Probably the estimate of tho earth's
population for tho year 1891, made by a
learned German statistician, is the most
nearly accurate of any yetmade 1,480,
nnn nun
Dead hen Vrulls.
Thev slav ntultltiidg when tliec lire the nro
ilult ol neKlect ol Incipient iti.etoje. A "slight"
! cold, a tit ol Inolgeatton. biliousness or coiistl
pailuu each or any ot iIlcm; Mniluor ailments"
' advance In many cases with "league-destrojlng
i fctrnles," Uivotlicinn sunt, early defeat ttu
; llotUttur'a btolnaili Hitlers and inert the dan
! tier. Alieriicthy uduillilstercd aud alarming re
I Imko tu the. man who Informed him that lie had
"only a lolil'' "Only a cold," repeated the
doctor. "What would je have th nleaguel"
11111.1011.111111111101 la gilppc are easily extlng
ulshalilo nt the stuit. Why then allow them to
get un a full head o steam.' l'ut on Hie brakes
w un me luuers. i ne genial w-arnitii w men tms
supei I, medicine dltltiHes through the avstem,
tho Impetus It gives to the circulation ottbo
blood, its soothing ami strengthening egect upon
tlie ncrioiw, specially recommend It lotl'e en
feebled and sick. Tls the great speritlc lor
malaria.
You can't size up au orator by the
dimensions nf his mouth,
lIiiLklen'. Arnica Halve.
The best salvo iuthu woild for Huts Ilrulses,
Sores. Ulcers, Halt Klieum, Keier Boies, Tetter,
('happed Hands, Chilblain. Cornea, aud all Kkln
Kruptlons, and lHisltlvely cures Piles, or no pay
lciulrcd. It Is guaranteed to give perfect aatls
lactlon, or money refunded. Price. 25 cents per
box. p'or sale bv llebei- l-ehiichton. And Biery
Weiss poit.
The richest people Bre those who give
tho niot uwuy.
Oliolcru Infantum has lost its terroi k since the
Introduction ot Chamberlain's Uollc, Cholera
uudUlaiiho-altcmedy. When that remeoy Is
used ami the treatment as directed with each
bottle Is followed, u euro Is certain. Mr. A. W
Walters, u piouilueiit meichantat Waltersburg,
ltl., sai a . "It cured lay baby boy ot cholera In
fantum after seicre! oilier remedies had failed.
The child was so low that he seemed almost be
yond the aid ol lnuuaii hands or reach otany
luedklhe " -jsaitdHicentbotlles lor sale by K.
II. Itebcr and W. r. lller
It seldom happens tbnt un old man
gets convortod right.
Now Try This.
It ono which is guaranteed to bring yon
satitfacloiy results, or In case of failure a
return of puichase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertiied
drussltl a bottle ot Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed
to brine relief in every case, when used
for any alTecllon of Throat, Lung or Chest,
such as Consumption, Inflammation of
I.uuis. Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, etc., etc. It Is pleasant and agree
able to taste, perfectly safe, and ran al
ways be depended upon. Trial Bottles free
at Iteber's Drugstore, Lehlslitnn. and
Blery's Drugstore, lVflstport.
If there were no little sine
would never bo any big ones..
there
railing on u loig.
"As easy as (ailing off .1 log," tsau old aaloa.
Whuu It was first uttered, i.oIkhIi kuows Noth
ing is easier, unless It Is Ihe taking of a dose of
Dr. Pieieo's Pleasant Pellet. These act luce
iiiagle. Nogrlplngor drenching follows, si is
the cafl with tl.e old-fashioned pills. The relief
that follows resemble the action of Nature lo
her happiest m.sids. the impulse linen tu the
dormant liver is of the most salutarv kind, and
Is sueodlly manifested l.v the disappearance of
all bilious simptoius. Kick headache, w fnd ou
the stomach, natn tliriaiah the right aide and
shoulder blade, and lellowuessof the skin and
eyeball arc specdilt remedied by tlie Pellets
Disposed of at less than cost The
wisdom of experience.
loitor Yourself
and save money, and perhaps your life
Send throe 2 cent stamps to pay postage to
A. 1', Onltvay Co., Boston, Mass., and
receive a copy of Dr. Kaufman's crest
Medical Work, lis) pages, elegant colored
plates.
For every falling u man can point
out in others he lias two of his own.
A carpenter b the uatue of M. H Poners (ell
from Ibo root of a house in Kast Ills Motnes.
Iowa, and sustained a paluful ami serious sprain
ul the wrist, which be cured with one bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He sals It Is worth
SR a bottle. It tost him GO cent.. For sale br
N. II. Hrltri and W. I' llleri
powder
Absolutely Pure.
A 1 1 rtt u ot I ill ti l-.il
ll tu li-.. mi.- -U I
(itivrriiliit 1 I 1 K- fi
Kul nakiiif t'rmil. ,
Jl.lV i M
n..., i
pOYAi
Sarin13