RELICS OF DICKENS. MANY QUAINT BUILDINGS MADE FA MOUS BY THE NOVELIST., lVocalltl. raopled lij tha o.nlas or Mastsr Hand, with Characters That App.al to Allt Are Fait Disappearing; from Old Xrfmdon JUtak Home. Ere long another of the fast vanishing localities, peopled by the genius of the master novelist with characters more real to ns in some respects than their present inhabitants, will be nonexistent. Entering Llncoln's-inn-ftelds from Great Queen street, turn to tho right, panso nt 58, and picture Mr. Tulklnghorn emerg ing one eTenlng from chambers where "lawyers lie like maggots in nnts." Im agine him walking through the inn, passing beneath its ancient Tudor gate way, and visiting Mr. Snagsby, the law stationer in Cook's court, Cureltor street, with aviewof ascertaining where Nemo, the mysterious law writer, lives. A little to the south of Old Buildings, on the west side of Chancery lane, are Bishop's court and Chichester Hents, the latter approached through a tun neled passage alongside tho Three Tuns publio house. To tho Rents came the "two gentlemen, not very noat about the culls and buttons," who instituted perquisitions through the court, dived into the Bol's parlor and wrote with ravenous little pens on tissue piper "tnose sensational reports of the inquest which had just been held nt that well known and popular house of entertain ment, the C)ld Sol's Arms." Sol is tho present Old Ship Tavern. It stands at tho head of the conrt, fac ing it on one eldo and the wall of Lincoln Inn on the other. It is certainly ancient enough, and on the first floor can still be seen the identical lone, low room where the coroner presided, and whcr4 little Swills, the comic vocalist, pre sented to the harmonic meeting his ad mirable impersonation of that important official. So far identification is plain Balling. Bat whero was the famous rag and bot tle shop, whose gin soaked proprietor died from spontaneous combustion? Mr. Rlmmer, in "About London with Dick ens," is silent on tho subject. The writer of "Dickens' London" thinks it must have stood in Bishop's court hard by for no other reason apparently than the fact of its being "an old, narrow, dreary, decaying and mournful passage, just the place in which such people ns the poor law writer and crazy Miss Flite would have made a home." Bat a careful study of every allusion mode by Dickens to the locality will, I think, show that Mr. Pemberton is probably mistaken, Krook's shop is spoken of as "lying and being in the shadow of the wall" "blinded by the wall." No house in Bishop's court exactly answers to this description.- On the contrary, the only likely one at the corner next to Old Sol's faces an open passageway which leads to New square. Krook's must therefore be sought for at Nos. 8 and 9 in the Hents (now occupied by a law stationer), opposite the Old Ship, fronting the court on one side nnd on the other "within a couple of yards off and entirely blinded by the wall" so often referred to in the narrative Miss Flite, meeting Esther Summer son and the wards in chancery one morn ing in Old square, invited them to come and Bee her lodgings. So close by did the live that, "slipping out at a little aide gate," she "stopped most unexpect edly in a narrow back street" (Star yard, leading to Carey street), "part of somo courts and lanes immediately outside the wall of the, inn," and she was at homo. She lodged in a garret at the top of Krook's shop, described as "blind ed by the wall of Lincoln's Inn, which intercepted the light within a couplo of yards." She lived in a pretty large loom, from which she had a glimpse of the roof of Lincoln's Inn hall; the new one, be it remembered, for the old hall i entirely shut out from view by tho tall houses in old buildings. It is during the visit that tho poor little creature draws aside the curtain of the long, low garret window and calls attention to a number of bird cages hanging there, whose occupants Lady Jane, the cat, is forever striving to de vour, crouching "on the parapet outside for hours and hours." This is conclusive testimony, for no other house in either conrt save tho Old Ship possesses an Bttlo with an outside parapet. The win dows are mostly dormers, or flush with the wall, while from no other garret window except Sol's can n glimpse of the old hall root he had. This can readily be tested by standing close to the hill and looking through the trees toward Chichester Rents, whero the llated top story and long, low garret window of the rag and ixsttlo shop may be Identified. In a miserable back room on the sec ond floor of this dismal abodo Captain Hawdon, alias Nemo, was found dead by Mr. Tulklnghorn and Krook dying by bis own hands from an overdose of opium. "To a hemmed in churchyard, pestiferous and obscene, they tako our dear brother here departed and lower him down a foot or two." On the steps leading to this charnelhouse Dame Dnrden finds her mother, "with one arm creeping around n bar of the iron gate and seeming to embrace it." This Sit is rather hard to find, but walk up therine street from the Strand, and tab! way up on the right turn into Rus sell court leading into Drury lane, and midway to the left of this passage, is the approach to the "consecrated ground." The little tunnel of a court is much as it was forty years ago. But tho lamp is gone, and the old iron gate is not the one depicted by H. K. Browne. Chil dren now play as best they can on tho asphalted surface- of tho hemmed in area, where once poor Jo saw tho mortal remains of the stranger who had been "wrrygood"tohlmput into the ground "werry nigh the top." St. James Oa cette. As long ago as 18C0, Behm, a leading Carman authority, estimated the popu lation of tha earth at aliout 1 .400.000.000. Mothers' Wo). Mrs. Spools (looking out of the win dowV Goodness! Hero comes that hor rid Mrs. Waggles and all her children. What shall I do? Aunt Totsle I knowl Johnny, as soon 4 they get seated you say you don't feel well, do you hear? Johnny (two minutes later) I feel atr ial stck. Aunt Totsle Oh, let lue see your throat, Mercy onus! I hope you aren't going to have diphtheria. Sirs. Waggles I hope not! Come, ehlldrenl We only dropped in for n mo ment. Philadelphia Times. Italian! Kat a Great Heal or t'lour. The Italian peasant probably con (June more flour than the peasant of Any other European country, because the manufacture of flower into various forms of macaroni is common in all the poorer Italian households. Italiaut are peculiarly Ingenious also in their treat ment of dough, which they make into xaany curious and appetising forms. Yankee Blade. IbeKas UU Araij on I'arada aud lu llattla It is stated that when th English army is on dress parade, you can tell to which corps a man belongs from the badge upon the lapel of hi coat; but when the army goes into the fight, the lapel is turned over and all distinction arsgone. Anew arrangement for the datsctiou of fire damp consists in pumping the air into a testing room and testing it with a Bnnsen burner. If the air oontains a dangerous quantity of Are dftnp it ig nites, and, moving a valve, sounds a gong of warning. Four different peaks in the moun tain of Idaho are from thirteen to twenty-three feet lower by actual meas urement than they were fifteen yean Ago, Geologists do not &ttupt to ex Slain the "why" of their settliag. Not Two I'rlcs. Husband Seems to me yon paid two priossfor every tbiug you bought Jkia morning Wife Indeed I dtdu t. I went to the ! wn-tiT i ail SHE WAS 8H0T. flat the Missile Wat l'rajtetod by a llartnleM All-gun. "I had a curious experience while passing through New York," salil a western lady to some friends on the beach at Newtmrt. "We had token rooms at the B k, and unfortunately reached New York Just in time for cn absolutely torrid 'hot wave,' As I bad pressing need for a few days' shopping I kept my husband and brother in town for forty-eight hours, to their great dis comfort, nnd they spent their evenings by the windows of our sitting room in the lightest of attire, drinking iced drinks and trying vainly to keep cool. The night before we left town we re tired rather late, after the men had been solacing themselves in their nsual fashion. " 'It Was so hot that it was some time before I could sleep, nnd just as I was dozing off I remembered that I had left my rings on the dressing 'table near the sitting room door, the windows of which wero wide open on a llttlo iron balcony. 'A good chance for robbers,' I thought drowsily, but was too laiy to get np to put them in a safer place. Late in the night I was aroused by the report of a pistol, or what Bounded like one; and my first impression was that I was shot, for I was literally bathed, head and shoulders, in something that I felt suro for the moment was blood. " 'Henry,' I screamed, 'I have been shot! I am dying.' And I felt so strange and giddy that I was euro my end was approaching. 'Tako good caro of the children,' I murmured, 'And, oh, Henry, promise me not to marry that horrid Miss M that you seem to nd- mlro no muclil' 'What nonsense, Em!' said my callous spouse, as he struck a "light and tamed on tho gas, 'you have been dreaming.' " 'But I am wet with blood!' I ex claimed indignantly, feclinir that after all ho wasn't worthy of n tender death bed scene, and that I felt all right again. 'By Jove, you are moist,' he snid, put ting his hand oil my shoulder, 'but it is not blood, whatever it is.' Buddenly he gavo a great guffaw of laughter nnd pointed to tho parlor, which was dimly lighted by the gnsjot in my room, 'Well, what is it? I don't eeo any thing,' I put in crossly, for by this time I felt thoroughly upset. " 'Oh, It is too delicious,' he gaaped. 'You have been shot, you poor little thing, but not by burglars; only by a soda water bottle, and there on the table, whore ho and lny brother Harry had left them, lay a couplo of bottles, one point ing as straight for my bed as if it had been aimed at me. Henry had. cut the wiros confining the cork of ono of the bottlos and had then concluded not to open it, and I suppose tho heat may have helped the effervescence, for tho force of tho oxplosion carried both cork and the soda water across tha room, hitting mo on the shoulder. "Of course you may imagine how my two men enjoyed my 'shooting affair' and what capital they have made out of it." New York Tribune. Meters for Measuring; Electricity. In a discussion in London on meters for measuring electrical energy it was shown that In tho Frager meter the energy could be made from 800 to 400 times greater than that indicated by the meter by simply closing and opening the circuit at proper intervals. With a Thomson meter it was said to be very easy to force the readings with the aid of a strong magnet applied outside the meter boxes. Fraud is therefore very easily practiced upon such meters, pro vided one understands them. New York Telegram. flood Inkfl. Wo desire lo say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Now Life Tills, Bncklen's Arnica Salve Electric Iilttors, and havi never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have siren such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee lliera every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, If satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merUs at Iteocr's Druirstore, Lehlghton, and Ilierv's Drugstore, Welssport. Tho tongue draws men like nttisie, or it drives men like a scourge. As a general liniment for sprains and bruises orforrlieumatlsli, lame back, deep seated or muscular pains, Chamberlain's I'aln llalm Is imrhaM, l'or sale by Jf. H. Jteber and W F. lilery. When a girl marries a man to reform him tho devil doesn't worry. Mr. John Carpenter, nf (loodlaud, Ind., sajs: "I tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and JKanhira ltemedy, for diarrluea and serre cramiis and pains In the stomach and bowels with the best resatts. In the worst cases I never had -to Kite, more than the third dose to effect a cure. In most eases one dose will do. ltestdes Its other Rood qualities It Is pleasant to take." 2D and 60 cent bottles for sale by N. It. ltcher and v. F. lilery. Tenk ranks as the best wood for ship building. No Woman Is beautiful with a bad skin, covered with pimples, freckles, moth or tan. I have been asked many times what will remove these unsightly blemishes. No face paints or powders will remove I hem, as they are caused hv Impure Hood. The only sure remedy I have ever seen Is Sulphur Hitters, aniln hundreds nf rases I have neer known them lo fall. Editress Fashion Gazelle. There are said to bo 2,800,000 bee hives lu the United State. If the ladies would abandon cosmetics and more generally keep their blood pure aud vlboront by the use of Ajer's Sarsap arllla, naturally fair complexions would he the rule Instead of the exception, as at present- Tine blood Is the Wit lieautlfler. Important Advice. A gentleman who believed that to an Iinjwrtaut extent clothes made the man, even when the man is a royal rsonage. visited tho Coiute de Chauibord at Froiia dorf a few years ago. The Comtv do Chambord was the grandson of Charles X, the lost Bourbon king of France, and the French Royalists called him Henri Y, and hoped, until his death, in 1888, to restore him to the throne. The mar quis, of whom this story is told, was a Parisian, a man of fashion and an ar dent Royalist. The Comte de Chambord was glad of an opportunity to talk over political affairs with a man who must know what was going on in Paris; so after a few minutes' chat he said: "Mar quis, it is not often that I have a chance to talk with any one so well iufonned on the eigne of the times lu Paris as yourself. Now in case I return to Paris, what would you advise ine to do?" He waited for a bit of jirofonnd po litical philosophy. The lnarqula looked at "Henri the Fifth" and hesitated. Should he venture ou a great liberty? But his advice had been asked;. as a loyal subject he would give it frankly. "Sire inonselgneur," he stammered, "1 think you had better give up your Ger man tailor and have your trousers made in parts." "My trotwerer" "Yea, tire; pardon me, but your trousers are out of fashion." San Francisco Argonaut Straus;. Krr.eta of Kxtrenie Cold. Dr. Moss, of the English polar expe dition of 1U7S-7, among many other things, tells of the strange effect of the extreme cold upon the candle they burned. The temperature was from 8S to 50 dags, below tero, and the doctor aayt he was considers hi; discouraged when upon looking at hie candle he dis covered that the flame "had all it could do to keep warm." ' It was so cold that the Same could not melt all of the tallow of the candle, but was forced to eat its way down, leaving a sort of skeleton candle standing. There was beat etwwgh, however, to melt odd shiped holes in the thin walls ot tallow, the result be luga beautiful lacelike cylinder uf white with a narrow tongue of yatlow flame burning on the Inside and sending out many streaks of light into the darkness. St. Loots IUmbUc. lax SlrakoMh, Iee4. Maw Yoax, March M.-Kax awake. THE WAVE'S DEATH. Is it a dream of some sweat unknown land. That thrills the tranibllDit ware far out at ml What St ran, wild Innirtof draws nsdstleaaly 'rue ease watera to an unknown strmndr Unhindered br tha tew nest's mhrhtr hand. From It of sonnr skies and soft winds free, iner nnrry.on la passionate ecstasy. And. breakine. die Q ran the faithless aand. O, restless soul, whose every yearning breatb Is fall of vague desire and sweet, dim dreams. Across thy far borlson slows and fleams Tha daattlng land where passion becknne-th. Yet shalt thou find, fair as the vision seems, Like the lost ware upon the shore, but death. nnsan Marr Spalding. A BAGGAGE SMASItEIi Between the stories of Conductor Tom Pope and Sandy McTongnl, backed by Sandy MoTongnl's friends, one gets n pretty good idea of Sandy's remarkoble adventure with a voice, or, ns Sandy terms it, with the devil in a box. Tom Pope is conductor and McTougal is baggage master on the Air line, which runs from tho Atlantic ocean tc "tho middle of next week." "Most astonishing thing, that hunt ol Sandy's for a voice," said the conductor, the other night. "Umphr grunted Sandy, "that may bo yer way of lookln at it, but I call il Ulggin for tho devil, nnd findin him," "Are yon going to tell this story?" in quired the conductor. "Not by n long chalk," McTongnl an swered. Then Tom narrates, and very prettily too, how ho and Sandy wero transferred to night ntns in August last, and how lonely the baggage man became because ho was cut off from fellows to listen to his stories nnd offer him cigars. "You allers smoked 'em, Tom," Inter rupted Sandy. "I don't smoke, ye know." "I did get a good many puffs that way. i n admit," said I he conductor. "They wero about the only thing Sandy ever gave that I could get any light out 01. "Are you telling this story?" asked niCTOugai. "ir so, tell it." "Sandy was lonely and miserable," continued his friend. "Nobodv talked to Mm or gave him a quarter for not smashing their baggage, so he took to m-own studies ana naps between stations. The night of his voice business" "Devil, I tell you," cries Sandy abruptly, "Was a crowded ono," continues Pope, without noticing the interruption. "His car was jam full of luggage." "And the more trunks Sandv has on board the crosser he gets. There was a camp meeting on a switch-off track, and at the junction I picked un a lot of nob. by passengers who were leaving for other places of amusement, nnd there was no ena of trunks." "McTougal got thinirs into shane .about 11 o'clock, I reckon, and as there's a part of the run where it's n good hour oeiween stations no got ready for a snooze. He picked out the softest trunk in the pile on which to pillow his head, tilted back his chair with his feet on the rounds, pulled his hat over his face and went to sleep. How's that, Mac?" "Quite kcerect," responds tho bag gage master. "Verywell; then you tell It for awhile. I wasn't there, yon know." "It didn't seem 's if I'd been asleep inore'n a minute," begins Sandy, "when there was a lively jump of the car an 1 sort of come to life with a jerk. At the same time I heerd, as if 'way off, n noiso like some one a-talkin. But I thought 'twas a brakeman outside, an was jes' a-dozih off again when right nt my ear, in a thin, sharp voice, su'thin said, 'Oh, Lord!" "I ain't no fool, I ain't," Saudy asterts, throwing back his head defiantly, "an when that tin whisper comes Into my ear I jes' half opened my eyes 'spectin to see some of the boys around, But not a livin thing was visible. So 1 said to myself, 'I snored; that's what's the mat ter,' an off I goes n-noddin an dreamin. "Then agin I hears that voice. Itsays quite distinctly, 'I want to get outl' "Now, 1 wan't a bit mistaken this time. I heerd it. But 'fore I could get ray wits together there waa a yell sound In 'way off. " 'That's my death call,' says I to my self, instantly calling to mind fellows who had heard like sounds an wero dead in less'n a week, Then I says to myself, Sandy, don't bo a fool!' an iumns to mv feet as wide awake as I am now. "It was a woman's sauawk. and I could have sworn to it. Then it sung out in tin trumpet style: Jicipi Helps "I hauled over tho tool chest, an the water barrel, and tho cupboard in the corner, an looked out on tho platforms an did everythin n man could do under the circumstances, to find out what was a-makin of that fuss. I went to tho side door to cool myself, an was a-faunin my face when, blamo mel if I didn't hear a cornet start off with the 'Rogues' March,' and a gruff voice foller it with: ' 'In the midst of life we nro in death.' "I yanked my head round, ail didn't see nuthln that wasn't there before. That throw me off my pins. Then a rooster crowed, an a feller with a cold In his nose counted ten forward and then backward, an another cuss, with a bullfrog voice, ordered me: 'Wako up! the devil wants you!' You needn't laugh, gentlemen, when I tell you I run: an so u you il you'd neeu tlmr. I was certain the devil had come for me late hut sure an I didn't wait for him to ask for my ticket." lom l'opo at this point broke into a stentorian laugh. "If, gentlemen, youd seen Sandy come flying into the car where I was sitting, you would never stop laughing, You may not believo it, but his brown face was as white as your shirt fronts, and his eyes were as big as billiard balls. He dashed down the aisle and whispers in my car: " 'Tom! Tom! Come with me!' " '"What's the matter, Mac? I said. ' 'What alls you?' " 'Tom, the devil's in mv car. He's been a-cuttin up for half an hour, an rm most crazy. If you're my frleud come with mel' "He wasn't drunk, because he doesn't drink. It wasn't religious enthusiasm, because Sandy had no religion. I al most believed he meant what bo said, and that he had been called for. I got up in a hurry and followed him. "I hadn't more than got Inside the baggage car when from among the trunks something sung out, 'Shut that door and pull down your vest!" "Sandy wanted to fight, then," con tinued Tom. "He danced around that car like a prise fighter in the ling, until the voice cried out quite loud: 'Damna tion!' 'Pshaw!' I said to Sandy. 'That's a boxed up parrot.' " "An then the parrot told you yon lied, asserted MoTougal, "Yes," says Tom, cheerfully. "And then you said do you remem ber what you said!" "No, Mack; but wasn't I at your side when we got into the next coach a sec ond lateT "We came back with two brakeraen," MoTougal remarks, continuing. "One of them brakemen looked on top of the car an under It an in (t. He stuck to it that there waj a wntriluquist about, but gave tlifit Idee up when he couldn't find nobody." "We flung those trunks right and left in a lively style," observed Pope, "but not a thing did we disower no human living or dead thing not a place from which the noise came We were pux zled, you may believe; and if the search had stopped there the road might have warehoused that coach, for no railroad man would have traveled in a car that was haunted. But the end came. While we were looking in each others' faces, and frightened in being bloc'-,! in that sort of way, the voice spoke again. It said very distinctly: 'Let me outl lam dying dyingl' " "It was under my arm, the vuioe was," Sandy enlaiuu, "in a big trunk that Iwsd come from camp meeting 1 snug out tor Jake to run for u doctor, if there 1 was ono on the train, un iom an uiu put tlutt trunk on tho flu. -I , gently as if 'twas glass. 'Twos light euoujru We thought the poor thing must sat almost a skeleton 1 gut hold of the sledge hammer. 'Keep up our courage, ma'am! 1 shouted, 'on we'll have you A. out In a Jiffy.' "You should have seen Handy nt that moment," says Pope enthusiast n all "He looked a hero, every inch of him. He gave that hammer four sweeping swings. Crash! clash! Rip! tear! Off oame the top, and it wns flung clean across the car. A pilo ot light, fleecy stuff followed. A dozen faces looked anxiously into that trunk, expecting to see tho body of n dying or dead woman. Sandy seemed beside himself with anx iety. "We crowded around the trunk nnd the doctor knelt down beside It. He pulled out a lot of rags very carefully, ran his arm down on a prospecting tour, lifted up a great wad of cotton, took a good long look under it, rose to his feet and began to enrse everybody nnd call 'em a pack of fools. Then he changed his tune and began to laugh. I asked him a little angrily what he wns making audi a fuss about, nnd if ho proposed to take out tho body. " 'Body! body! ha, ha, ha, ha! See here, gentlemenr nnd ho tossed out the cotton from tho trnnk, showing n funny looking machine at the bottom. 'This is Strlngfellow's phonograph that he's hod down to camp meeting,' the doctor said. 'He took ono of Edison's concerns anil riggod it up so as to go by clockwork. The shaking of tho car set it in motion. It's been repenting, parrotllko, only what was told to it by the saints nnd sinners. Very simple, you see. I won't charge you anything for my visit, conductor. Good night,' nnd off ho went. "Sandy, our friends here want to know how that dream of yours over that trunk ended." "Oh, they do do they? Wal, gentle men, I had to pay the cost of that trunk, an trunks cost In these times. It took a month's salary to do It, which isn't com plimentary to the road. I learned one lesson. If I ever want ter open any man's luggage In future 111 smash it in professional stylo." E.. D. M. In New York News. Great Men Not Always Tall. Louis the Oreat, lees his high heeled shoes and towering wig, dwindles to about S feet 0, but even thus pared down to tho Inches nature gavo him he was a giant compared with Sir Francis Drake and with Admiral Keppel "Little Kep pel," as every sailor lu the fleet fondly dubbed him from pure love and admira tion. Gentleman's Magazine. Why the Neg-ro Mauds Heat. The African is better protected against the evil effects of the excessive heat than his white brother in two ways. The texture of his cutlclo Is exceptionally well adapted to encourage free perspira tion and his natural temperament does not Incline him to borrow trouble large ly. Chicago Herald. THOMAS' Drug :: Store, FIRST STREET. LEUIGHTON, PA. LOOK OUT ! For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Summer "uin)lnint, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Culic, &u , use Dr. Hnyd's Cure. For Biliousness,- Indigestion, Constipation, Dyspepsia, rtc., use Dr. Boyd's Pills. - &heen 'J -j imidi adn.lrctl In 1 11 i .. .i ity tl.t! use nf A)crs !'.... j .- la lUUMiig Iietter lliaa i . . .i MU'i'-i tl.e scalp clean, ' ii . , ii i Moies tofjutt-tl ana i t,.. r i t t-Ut t mM leaiily, pre- . s ii. ..in - , nit I liii-uivto ttio lialr a p. ..) i an t ii I sMi and delicate fra C i f. 'i.. i. ....( . t nit him! economical u. . . i t'li uvitlu t, in) U'llet Is complete .i.i... ajtl-i s JU.r it'tr. ':.!' wlK l-li M lint the money upent for .' i 1' ti tju hi tl.e lest Invest Uai.i .i ii. .uii. II lii.j.arts a soft Am! Cilky Texture to the lm I r, mi 1 1 Up much satisfaction." J. A. AtUi.i t, t;i. Augustine, Tens, ''After minx a iiunilKrr of otlier prepara tion ultliot.i iiny satisfactory result, 1 flnil that Ajer'H lialr lyor Ji musing lny lialr to giow " A. ,1. O.iii.-i.t, (leiieral Merchant, Indian ) lf.nl, N. AV. T. "Ayoi'f. Uaii Vigor Is the only preparation I couM ei?r find lu remote tUudrult, cure 1 tclilug liiiuiorH, and preent loss ot lialr. I cOnfhleutly n-coitiniend It." J. C. Butler, tape net r. May. Result From Using A)er'a Hair Vigor trtit prtttnt prema ture loss of hair and when so lost w 111 stim ulate a new growth. I have used the prepa ration for those purposes and know whereof 1 affirm." A. Lacombe, Opelousas, La, Ayer's Hair Vigor rHEFABID BT Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Miss. Bold by PruggUta aud IVrfumert Nope Sucb CONDENSED Aeat Makes an every-day convenience of sn old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations and Insist on having the NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y. Rather Bo 'Without Bread XI Suvor'g Itttinxxca, Mwguuu, uicb., I .Not. , law, f Tt Bar. J. KftittiUl of abov pltioa, vrlUi: I bT suflre4 ertttt deal, uul nbauTr X bow fiel ,a nar?oa attack conJug I tokeadoM Df Putor XomiIs'i Nture Tonlo and fJ n ilTJ. I thin treat dal of It and would tUr U without broad than viUsOUt tba Tonla, lie Iter Than the llest Doctor. IUboxot Cytt, Pa., Deownber, 1U0, J deem It my duty to uj that X was trUd tor ten yeara bjllh Ut douuu-s la XVnnsyl vanla. tut Barer get any raUtf until X took faa tor Xoenlx'a Kerr Toulo. 1 am enrad ot my nerroai troubles ; liar Barer cad tL Uentatt symptoms ol Utosa spells slooa X oonuusneed taking Ui fust bottU. una. tuiun ucamus. FREE A Valuable Hook haijMa asmt I rMt umu eea uo obtaia rat jji&jtxzi UaawiasswsaluawUsawaioa fcytaa KOEHIQ MED. OO., Chloogo, IIU BoUbrDracsUUstBt par Doltls. OforSft lorn (Mss. BL.76. UUoUUa'or HO. THE POLICEGAZETTE Utba only UluUraled uaper lu the work! oootalnlag all tfce kauat benaaiiuoal and sport lug aewa. Mo aaleaa kpar, barber or elub iwui oau sJftord to a wftbout it. it Always mum trUoda wkarever it goe. Mailed to aay address la the Ualtod states Meuraly wrapped. U weeks fur fi J Hand Ire cents lot aanplc oopy. Richard K. FOX, A ON PIANOS. I lrnvo madi) airangements wiih the Cable l'iuno Co., to hnndlo their Upright Pianos, nnd will sell thorn nt such prices, that no one need do with out n l?inno, and you will get n gnarnnteo with every Piano for o yeurs, and the tone will com pare with the best. I will have samples of these Pianos on hand alter July 25th, 1892, and some one in the office, who will play for you, and you can judge for yourself. BEHOLD THE PRICES! The 8 5M grade lu Waluut for S1I10 The t COO grade iu Walnut for S1G0 The 8C50 grade in Walnut for 8170 The 8 760 grade in Walnut for 8100 The 8 800 grade In Walnut for 8200 1 he last named Piano must compare with any 300 and $350 dollars ever sold iu this town or vicinity. The reason 1 can sell these Pianos nt such price, I buy for spot cash, have no rents- to pay, and am satisfied with a small margin. The public has been imposed upon long enough, high price!) must come down Call at the store any time after next week-, and I will be in shape to show you a ' beautiful $800 Piano for $200. Come and, see uie beforel)UjtDi? the where. I remain Yours respectfully. Aaron Snyder Weissporf, ALLENTOWN.PA. 1892. 1892. SPECIAL Announcement! rr tho wxt fw tvtfks u will lue a cltarluK twle iu rtery tlfiwitnifRt. Mawe. WeonrrjMiduiltictlilitale Flue Diew or hit lot of GINGHAMS worth 10 wills, t (Hi wi.U ttyitrd. i lot ot OUTINCi FI.ANNHS mv, rt)lenwU lOfrniN. mm ih tmn a yni Aiuilhfi hit -J't HM'l 1A renin, item b rttl.l a timl One lit ol rimlU .mitt ma etuis, now3, i ciii yard, another lot hhHIi (j wiit. ut 3 c- nt- .i uul. W.' h-iHM, Hut , n UkmUiLii Musi,,, i 7 cenin a thirl. llirif uie ut h m ft'U if th- mam Imifnli.M thai Mr old r iluiilnr thin hhU- nt tin tint in. I twitmeuta OMi irtl d. t'.uiut. i,t i t.i all t'itmttfd wlili fiiti-ol i-mii. it,- ii ,i ..lu.tsii list tlllIU.if tt HlMl llsrlNu.t Inn I U- villi lf urilh sued iii Ire betutf ib, it,, i,. ....in Noli' IieutHulwr tit ihtr Alicrr u.t i u ...itts uiv oflriHl 3 C Tbls bits, e Hill U-cluved t H u VI ink i. in . al.aru, siuitiist Jul ami AimeM. Saliii dajs t viri tfd, w.Hunsicker's Cor. 8th and Hamilton, ALLKNTOWN. RUPTURE We, the undrslKDd were enttrclr cured ut mmiirs h ltr. J II. lliTii Mil ta Nt . PblladtlDtila. fa . S Joni PhllHiin Kn. net Square, Pa . t A Krelti, HUllngtoo, pa. K M Small, Mount Alto, Pa : Hsv M II Sbsr msr, KunbniT, Pa U.J ltellet, ilt a Twelfth HI , Heading, pa Wm Dli irM Muotruse M , Philsdelpbia 11 Ii Ituwe, toft t.lmHt , Kssdlng, Ha tlearjce and Kb llurkirt, sine Ij.xut.iHf, Uea.Upg, Pa. -send lor circular This GRFAT t OUC.II Cl'RE, this suceeu ful CONSUMRTJuN i I'RE is sold by drug fists on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei Cur fan stand surssfullw. If vuu have . COUGH, HOAUSLNEtoor LAl.UIPrE,ii I will cure you promptly, st If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPINU COUGH, use il quKklrsnd relief is sure. If you fear CON SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope less, but take this Cure at once aud raceive lm mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket six 35c Atk your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. Ifywi lungs are sere or back lasu, use SbHotts nt ous Plasters. Price, 35c. h'uK .SALE J) Dr. C T. Horn, LehiKiitoii. Pa Ml oa ftw pilaeipls) ictfaifcta lb lifer, to&tVbli Kiia bofl through Ut turwt. Pa. Hum' mi tp44JUv CVTi UxiauiMsM, teU llvw A4 couttpv BOIL OsUiHHa BHHMi, L" gold bv T New Be Hive. Lehigh Coal & Hardware Co., LIMITED. Specialties. Myor's Pumps A complete line, including rejulra for thr saire Cucumber Pumps A complete line including repairs fur tlie same. Coal Oil At wholesolo and retail Usual line of Hardware, Oils. Coal, Sand, Cement, Plaster, &c. IBLE SACRIFICE ! 100,000 Clothing'Sale NOW COMMENCED. The Greatest Retl'ictioti Sale ever known m the Lehigh Valley Pure Honest Goods at Almost Out-Half Former Prices. Remember these goods are all our own make ai.d as the time of this Great Sale is limited to the next 30 days every thing v ill go rapidly. Buy until you h ave scph Annual Clearance S"tue of the Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Children's Suits and Order ! I SEETIIH .ASTONIS1IIG LOW PltlOlisS' ! ! Bear in inind a chance like this you should positively not miss, uaii and judge lor yourself. Ilocli 8c Sliankweiler. Lane st and VENTKt: Sty CAKE, THE POSITIVE CURE. i ELY DROTHEI1S, CS Wirrai T 1 bis JBi as BJss UO -IS HEAJJQUARTERS FOR- GEN ERA 1 , Paints, Varnishes, Glass, A.LL KIND OF COAL, OPS. PUBLIC SQUARE, Bank Street, Lehig'hton, Pa W. L. DOUGLAS $3. A genuine sewed shoe, thai will not rip, fine ctlf, seamless, smooth inside, flexible, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe eTer sold at the price. Equals custom made shoes costing from ll to fs, and is the Best in the World for the price. For GENTLEMEN. SC fl Osnvlna ObUU Hand-Sowed. s4.00 s3.50 Sri en Eitr vlu $A AC Working stjaw rasa's Shoe, 32,00 Ooodwsar Shoe, Hand-Savrsd M l 1 1 SSI III ! 1 B Call Shoe. KlsiWAlB ERg TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. IT IS A DUTY you owe to yourself and your family, during these hard times, to get the most value for your money. You can economize Sa your foot wear if you purchase W. I. Douglas.1 Shoes, which, without question, represent ft A I ITItf III w L POUOLAS' name nnd the price Is stampod V I IVlVs on tho bottom of each shoe, which protects the consumer aealnflt hich orlcos and Inferior shani. Rnwnm nt srinntAP who acknowledge the superiority uuiiiuio,iiui i-iiarwat ior mem oucn ouDsiiiuuons are iraua Ulent.and SUbJeCt to Drosecutlon bv law. for obtain. no mnnov imrfnr niau tJruiofii;u9t rw u Atlam MfhrUnni & Ron, Ai'nts, "ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE." InordertolotrodoceoarKLKIMKT and ARTIflTHJ CRAYON POItTUAITi tOTonmlf so4 TOuxfrieuiU, wm nuka jrou tba I ulloiruig bo&vDli)oitr, Tla it you wllltwittluc plioiorri)h off oumlf. or tliitmberol JOQtUiiUJj.wo W ' ' CRAYON PORTRAITS XZVXl Oar Bam. aad mmtaUoa as Srtlstf r alrwufr wU know, tbroaghoat th Unlud BtaUs tnt . doslr. tolacrMM oar ciwtouttrs i bac UUs awoul oflw W bell., UmI on. of our blos.ul Ktruu ptacl In sour boin. wlu do u vnnl llun lbr ultartlalmr. IROU DSTf . TboPotmitw.w ! Lo nuda. R iu . . n il writ sour iwi.u ihu Ma kiuroM OoiuBkny. AnuYtenu LlirMOa I mml h luiinlat llaslM. Uopuurto rMwlv. jourklnd Invora, ouiioo CODY 4c CO., 753 and NOTICE.-Out Ibis out sad return It to ns srlin tb The Cheapest It, Mini, will Mciirt for Jon lUMfttj H raiuw lu ralaro, so bor. ao rw ol ItMing u, as lo our rwpon KnUltr.M. , w. ean I !.r you to lb. fouowlw rtk 1. our ottr I'wunuMTiiJ Soak, Sroollr.) W.US, largd For Wall Paper, Borders and Decora tion is at Owen R ehrig Tilt' IS Baby Caps, Ruchings, Dress Trimmings, or Notions of any kind until you see the new stock Obert's Block. Subscribe for the Advocate NT Wonderful deductions in our Suite!fmade to fm ClotliDi House in tk Valley, ALLEN TO VN, PA. BU Nev York. Fttco CD cts.II J1U1JUU H ARD W Ail E. For LADIES, SO raft Hani- QiUU Sowed. Songola, Srt nn Call and atSsUU sl.75 Songol. FOB HISSES, For BOYS & YOUTHS, 2 & sl.75 SCHOOL SHOES. of W. L. Douglas' Shoes by attempt- urOCKlont lYl&SBt tu Djr Loliighton. HOE r. .SaaJ lb. pbotusTbb 7u dtiia opted lo iu uwld. of THIRTY DAYS will uuk.for you will Ui a sampi. and lUTtlu. S3B.OO llUlb.aaila un ua ih mc. ok w. faotfrapa .1 wears, rMbMSTnllj k' o wio n u. lUUt .W lOfS abd Ul COW T55 DeKalb Avenue. Brooklru. N. V. Photogrsbb jon deslrs copied. Place in Town Comer of Second and Iron Streets. Lehighton. Tlia Yaltia nf Lima Water. Tho Talus ot liiuu water about the house in the summer ran scarcely lie overestimated. To j,ireiare it is nn euy matter, us all that is necessary is to lmt a layer of unslaked lime in a whle mouthed Jar and nil It with cold water. There ts no danger of using too much lime, as the water will only take up so much, however much is put in. It takes only a few hours for the water to take up all the limo that is iKnslble. After It has stood say five hours the wa ter may lie drained off and more wa ter added until the lime is all nusorbed. Acidity of the stomach is corrected by adding n little lime water to the drink ing water. A teaspoonful of lime water added to n glass ot milk corrects the tendenoy which milk has to coagulate In the stomach, forming n hard, indi gestible mass. For this reason it should be added to the milk fed tho little children, and nursing bottles should bo rinsed with it. As a mild disinfectant there is nothing safer or better. Columbus' Idea of tha tVorltl. Columbus believed the solid part of the sphere to bo larger than the liquid part, and the distance by the sunset road between the East Indies and western Europe to be less than it is, Hut in those two capital errors lay tho great Incentive to the execution and suc cess of his purpose. Had he known the vast planetary spaces covered by tho waters; the continent interposed be tween hk own Europe ami tho land of diamonds, gold and spices; the difficulty and peril of the passage yet to be braved In the far regions of the antarctic pole in order to sail from our continental En rope to the Oriental Indies by the west ern way, he would perhaps have shrunk back In alarm and dread. Emilio Cas telar in Century. Why, I11.U..IT "Why does a dog run sideways or di agonally?" inquired the purchaser of a fine black Newfoundland pup of u dog fancier the other day. "Well, sir. that's a question I've been asked frequently, and after some investigation I have con cluded the reason is that the animal has been brought up that way. Why does a chicken roost on one foot, or an owl keep its eyes wide open all night long, br a rooster crow vigorously at the break of early dawn, or a pig run homeward with straws in its mouth before ap proaching rain? These are questions that are as difficult to solvo as some or the astronomical problems." Philadel phia Press. Tk Eskimo Circus. The Eskimo are very fond of theat ricals. They mimio all sorts ot animals wonderfully, and tho man who can do this best is considered great actor This sort of mimicry is woven into the shape of dramatic entortainments. One porformer will be a bear, for example, ilad In appropriate skins, while tho tthers hnnt him. Commonly the hunt hinds up with tho death of the bear ct eal. Boston Transcript. Wonder, of riuorlna tias. Silicon, a crystalline substance closely resembling the diamond, exposed to fluorine gas, gives a very beautiful reac tion, showers of brilliant spangles being scattered in all directions from the white hot crystals, which are finally melted. As they do not fuse under 2,190 degs. Fahrenheit, one can gain some idea of the Immense 'energy set free during the combination. Both lime and chalk under the same circumstances give a most gorgeous Incandescence. Phosphorus, as one might expect, does not fail to illustrate its powerful affinity when exposnd to the gas. Prussian blue reacts very beautifully and burns with a pink flame. A crystal of iodine placed in a current of the gas gives a pale flame, and a heavy liquid distills over, which etches glass and hisses like red hot iron when thrown into water. Chambers' Journal. Indian Idol. The images of the Qods in India are not made by a separate caste, but the carpenters and masons respectively make the large wooden aud stone idols let up in the temples, the potters the -lay idols consumed in daily worship, ind the braziers, coppersmiths and gold imiths the little images in brass, copper, mixed metal and gold aud silver that nro tlways kept in private homes. The East Indians regard an alloy of brass with tlx other metals gold, silver, iron, tin, lead, making with the copper, and zinc jf the brass, a mixture of light metals as a perfect alloy, aud this is hlghl) prized as a material for sacred images. Philadelphia Ledger. A tluck Captain. A yeomanry regiment ot Devonshire was enacting a sham fight, when a Cap tain Prettyjohn was ordered to retreat before a charge of the enemy. "Retrattl what doth that mane!" in quired the captain. "Retrait ineantb rlnning away, I zim; then it shall never be told up to Dodbrook market that Cap'n Pridgeu and his brave men rinned away." Accordingly, as the enemy came ou, bearing down upon him at a rapid trot, he shouted to his troop: "Charge, my brave boys, charge! Us balnt voxes and they baint hounds! Us'll face 'em like menl" The collision, as ono might guess, was awful. Men, horses and accouter ments strewed the ground on every side, and several troopers were more or less injured. Youth's Companion. lluddhlst C.roiuoutes. Some Buddhist ceremonies nresent a striking analogy to certain Christian rites. l)r. Medhurst says: "The Terv titles of their intercessions, snch as 'god dess of mercy,' 'holy mother,' 'queen of heaven,' with an image of the virgin having a child in her arms holding a crescent, are all sucb striking coincl dences that tho Catholic missionaries were greatly stumbled at the resem blances between Chinese worship and their own when they came over to con vert the natives to Christianity." Lon don Standard. Turiicntlo. for Corns. The cheapest and surest remedy for either hard or soft corns is turpentine ir a little or tnta ts rubbed on a corn every evening for about two weeks the corn and roots will both come entirely out and will not reappear iu any form If the turpentine runs onto the adjoin lng skin it will cause a little soreness, but otherwise the remedy is as painless as it is efficient. St. Louis Qlobe-Dem ocrat. Picklnc; Out Thl.scs by Their Bjaa, The eye always indicates the charac ter of the roan. This is particularly true of thieves, for the expert detective can tell in almost every ease whether or not a man ts a tiller by simply looking him squarely in the eye. A well knowu detective in speaking of this matter, said: "YesI can pick out a thief ever v time. I can't tell you what it Is that gives the man away except that it ii the expres sion of the eye. In the first place, ther are tew thieves that will look von tqnarely in the eye unless they are obliged to do so. They will avoid your glance as long as they can, nnd even when they do face you and gam steadily at you it is always with the same ex pression. Although their eyes may be wide open and tha ease apparently steady you will see, if you look closely, tuat tbere is something away bai-k through the corner trying to avoid you. I have picked out numbers of thieves by this little dodging movement. I never saw a thief who was free from it. Everybody has met that man who resolutely refuses to meet a steady gaze for more than three or four seconds at a time. It is not fair to say that all such persons are dishonest. In many oases this peculiarity Is a direct result of bash- fulness. A little close observation will enable the observer to put persons Id the eUus to which they belong. The man whose eye is a mood shaped is al tswst always dishonest at heart. If not la overt act The eyes of some of the laoet notorious thieves in the country are ot this pattern, and the exsression given the face by this sort of eye is very taking. -Pittsburg Press. $10,000 v. .ii ijc paid for a recipe enabling us lo make Wolff's AcmbUlAi k. lv; at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell itat ioc.abottle At present tlie retail price is 20c. Tbis ofTer l open unlit Jsnusry 1st, 1B93. For esrtlculsrs adUress th. tinderttgued. Acmk Plackino Is made of pure alcohol, ot'i-r Ispiid dressings are made of water. Wator costs nothing. Alcohol Is dear. Who can show us how to make It without alcohol 1. 1 lh.it we ran mike Acme I! lacking! ss cheap a., w.ilcr dressing, or put It in fancy pack ages like many of Ike water dressings, and then charge for the outside appearance In stead of charging for the contents of the l,ltle? Volfp &. nANDOLrn, rhiua.iphta. PIK-RON Is th name of a paint of which a 25c, bottle) is enough to make six scratched and bailed cherry chairs look like ntwly finished ma. hngsnles. H will do manyother remarkable lltmgt which no other paint can do. All retailers sell it. All Kind of Job Work; Neat and Cheap at this Office' RUPTURE! Our a pun ran teed bTaOr- J Jt.Marer xii strhdl Kkflss IU. Kit aft nt nnr Nn r,..ssrnt,n ,, I.-.. . i.cl?7.' ThtTuauds of cur. Dr MnrerlsBt Jiotel Venn, Ifeniimi.', I'u , --eroail Paturdiyol eachmootb. heudlorcirculitri. Adnctfto. -isrll Th twomvaii. li.j, nut. ioi ul hv.k.1 sn iu .w iu ti dm Ol lay weinl.t ami In ttmv B,.i -to UU 10 la. mt'titi will t'tioi. r tdtUoi . ttsi ttn ails 11 hi. PATIENTS IREAiEO BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL lltraikf-M, asul aitli tsc U wilts f, i jdtiuUc;, or i4 tSxtA, Ft UiHulkit, t Ir. i. i il' o i It in I wrap. m. e r. r. siiMi, tvicmt s mil;!, ci;ciw at AXLE GREASE BEST I5f THE WORLD. !tsr.arfogqu.lltl.sr nu.urDasa.il, actually cvutlsstluB' two box., or aavolb.r brnnd- Nos ff.ua br b.at. iru i:'i' lit u a un uine. FORBALRnYHmT.tRBflENERAU.T. rii We mnet all hare new, rich blood which a bv that re marks, hi a nron si.1 IITESIT'S tttriQVU BLOOD BlUL For tba b needy care of Bcrofala. Waatlntr. Mfrmr.fll Disease. JUfnmr.iU Uisease, Ernpttona, rrupelu, Tital dooay, end every indication of IrapoTor Uiieil blood. U. LlEliiy'l Blool BtlTChU ! th bi reintJUT iumv ma i wj ue reuXl upon. Dnurgista sell it. THE SELLEFfS MEDICINE CO . .PlTTBUHOH. .P. ..... fHc KetiUeha tnd reUer vll the trmblM tool Aent to .bilious lUteof the system, snob tM aOlxzluMi, Ksusoft, DrowslneM. DUtrese sfte estlDg. 1'tJaln thaElJo. Ac WhUo tbiir nxotj reiaukftUo BQccessi bM WaswnlacMtDa 4 SICK JZe&aUebe, yet Cartsr'e ZitUo Lfrer FlOd tie equkllj TslasvLlala(kutlptU)ii,ciarliigsUsdpr9 venting tWssnnojlMComplsiniwhll-itbsJsv correct sll disorder! of thss tomcU jtimaUte tbtj UrorsndrcguUtaUiebowoU. ra IX they only HEAD .Lcl stbey woiiMb6slmostprilostothswh9 uiir from this dlstrMslng Mmplaloti but f orta BStsly the! r goodness does noteud hsreenct those who once try them will find theea little puis valu able In so msvny wsts thet they will not be wii lisgtodAmiattlsem, Bat eftot klltlek he4 ACHE flfl the bene of to many llvee thet hare Is wbertj 1 ve make oor greet boest Our pills curs it wkUs ethers do not 1 Cutera UtUe Uver Pills ere very null end. very tssy to Uko. One or two fills mekcft doeo. They ire strictly veceUUe enl da not gripe or pnrge. but by thslrg&nlleecUua pluesell whs usethsm. IavislsstSSoeaUi svsfartb S3U by dragjlUU eftryihwe, or sent by iuU CARTER MLDIOINC CO., New York. SUALLPIIL, SMALL DOSE, SUAlLFfllCt ,v. Beldln's ISlWls.Uss La fe koo'.ll L) Is IMfbi' '-UiKli Sclenllflo American . Annnnv fnr l-HT CAVEATS, THAUE IM AKkSs 1EBION PATENTS OPYRIOHTO, ate For Informsilcn end free lUndboo write to MUNN .t VOl XI BRO.bWlT, titW VullK. Oldsst turMU forsecortoc pstents In Ainsnce. Every Mteut tsken out br us Is brought before ibe iutuo by e not to given free ot chsrge in toe MtwWUt JUucriqu Bua tv VAsaaTI si ll)Uiaii;us.3eiFl-uJwu.N0T Votfc TAe Chat not evldsnce is now oompieteinet UH, HEdHA'8 VIOLA CHEAM Is tho only tlscly doee U that U rr Dartuou met dom- Clulluasit ffirtt It rsmnlfhl F 1 es? L iaiA. I.I v ttr. m n lsi RlA.-ik haUla. Plmrslaa Tun ars.1 V I Imperfections of th ik (a, wltbout InjKf Afs-weiipliceUouswIUrenilerarough v red tkiubsjU, smooth and white. Itltmt aoOiUDettotocoVLrdelWis,bul acure, aud It uai niod to pi m U(acUoa. Prloe At druggists, or sent by mil Send tot ItUUIiitllt, O C. QlTTNER A CO., I TOLICIJO. - - OHIO I IEWIS' 98 IV l- lowcun me iwmkz. (fAtr BU) in aal 1 ks lit , skl4 l All the verv latest news will b$ found in tho Calbon Ai o- CATe. Pimples, Bin m- j3 Heads, IN FACT. 1 CARTER'S! fBBBBSL lOslsr . ..I I, I ., A awl.! r 1' 1 j 1 msi fB fc4 HttWTsM stssWU aw BH IT tB JWW Ps." (Fw tbsJtalKtias ur V . MUlt, Urtl sV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers