A GRAVE. kTU but a mound of narrow gtth Tb.a gti tout gruM win lime ilia earth , rna mnrninit touch iu Nuttrara awe ttnoand 10 short, a maiden's pace Pbnld measure oft the little place ' (iambi y uoii, uu judgment tide. &3 not inourni I bave no team. L.Ijr know a weight of rare rut lie on me ere i depart. i mat l bear a mock at troth. la brow and laughing eye of Youth, nVhlle chill of Age Is In my heart. Anna Iteere Aldricu. BQEgET. It seeuKxl nt -first fin nlmost hopeless atUclunent. Sbo Ttas of undoubted aristocratic 1 rentage and descent, nhd hnd the entree to the most crcluslvo drawing rooms In llayfair. Had bs over troubled to think about It at nil, he would probably have experienced some, misgivings as to the legitimacy of tlio alliance of which ho waa.tbe result, Ito certainly was aware oQhe suspicion which inevitably man ifested Itself In his presence, whenever he happened to bo thrown outside of tho circle In which hfs peculiar idiosyncra clei wore overlooked and his social at tributes duly appreciated. She belonged to the upper crust of so ciety, and, Imbued with nil tho Instincts and, traditions of her class, delighted in her life of coso and obscurity. He also appeUi to be Innocent of any exacting occupaHon. Ho was generally to bo seen hanging about nt tho street corners or at the doors of taverns, but neverthe less he had ncquiriod, in certain quar ters, a reputation as a man of action nnd determination in a word, ns a "char acter." Her name was I&ppet. She was Inown by no other, and was familiarly called so ' by princes nnd potentates in ' the grandest salons in London. Great authors, philosophers, artists, musicians and statesmen endeavored vto propltiato her. Even dowager duchesses, generally Tery solf contained beings, treated her with consideration and occasionally used all sorts of endearments toward her, 8tll her pretty, curly head was not turned. The reason why tho reader will presently discover. He was known ns Jim Lukens among his associates. But ho was n fellow of infinite fancy, nnd possessed a happy knack of christening himself every now and again as he considered tho exigen cies of the moment appeared to demand it. Thus, when enjoying tho hospitality of her majesty, at one pension prlvce he was ono person, and In another he was a different person altogether nom inally, at least. Ho did not And that continual rebaptlsms mitigated tho severity exercised In tho official circles la which he frequently found himself, but he did not think It expedient to be come too well acquainted by name to the lights of the bench. Except in his one love affair, ho had a deplorable lack of ambition. Poppet llvod with Lady Dollydacks iu Park lane, Hyde park. Sho was not her ladyship's daughter, as Lord Dollydacks died without lssuo; neither was sho her niece. Lady Dollydacks cultivated a comfortable hatred of nil her kith and kin. Sho felt it was tho proper thing for a woman of her quality to do, nnd It saved her from annoying intrusion. Do fore her marriage to the late lamented governor general of Coromandel, Lady Dollydacks had been tho widow of a wealthy sugar planter, nnd there her past history ended. Sho had no recol lection of what she was previous to her West Indian matrimonial venture. No, poor Poppet was merely her ladyship's little protege and can hardly be said to have had any expectations beyond tho immediate comfort of her surrouudings. Poppet was admitted by men and wo men of the most critical, discriminative type, and of tho highest rank, to bo sim ply perfect In form and "beauty. Jim was described in inoro than ono "offi cial" cyclopedia of biography as repul sively ugly. In n dim sort of a fashion he was conscious of his physical de ficiencies, but it did not check his pas sion for her. Their first meeting, it it can bo so called, happened in this way: It was one beautiful summer morning. He was leaning over tho railings of tho "drive" in Hyde park looking at the brilliant equipages and their fair occu pants as they passed him. There was a tinge of sullen, inquiring cynicism on his irregular but expressivo features. He was reflecting in his own crudo way upon the strangeness of tho dispensations of Providence. Ho was a homelees, ir reclaimable, pariah; these vlvfd crowds seemed veritable gods and goddesses, All at once tho discontent vanishod out of his face, and It becamo irradiated with an appreciative Intelligence. An open carriage, emblazoned regardless of expense, and drawn by a couplo of beau tiful black horses, was arrested by tho opposing stream of traffic Immediately in Iront or nun. two Bervants in gor geous livery sat upon the box. Tho foot roan's calves, incased in flesh colored hcee, would have made tho soidi&ant first gentlemen of Europo, then lately deceased, green with jealousy could ho hare seen them. The man was n model of deportment, u creature after Mr. Turveydrop's own heart. He was mo tionless, silent and pompous, and his face wore that peculiar look of superior vacuity of which those moving among tho aristocratic circles of society seem to possess a monopoly. But Jim did not bestow more thou a Xlance upon the servants; his eyes at once became riveted upon her. She sat in the midst of her embroidered cush ions alone, Lady Dollydacks Insisted upon her taking the air in this way every morning except Sundays, when she accompanied her ladyship to church to listen to tho voice of the Iter. Charles Honeymoon crying in the fashionable wilderness. During her matutinal drive Poppet performed the only duty ex. pected of her. Sho brought homo her ladyship s dally supply of literature from the circulating library iu tho carriage with her. Jim's fingers clenched tho rail in f rent of him, and a look of set determination came Into his pale face. She Bat watch ing the occupants of the other carriages as they passed Jitr, add was. wholly ob livious of the adndriiiKi aft ta,tiast back mm t&em at her. una war thorough bred and knew it, and ono fancied, look ing Into her eyes, that there was n coldly critical nlr about them, Suddenly turn' Ing away from gazing at her world, hav- Ing failed to recognise any one, her glance for a moment fell upon him. In stinctively she shuddered back into her downy wrapping und averted her eyes, tvith a startled look about the corners of thera. She was too t proud to inako any sign, although in her henrttslie felt a fearful dread of him spring up. His era seemed to devonr herf old the car tiago was delayed lsng enough for her firo&le to burn itself into his brain. He oved her, In his own vindictive way, at nm sight. During the next fortnight he was in. variably at his place at the railings and saw her roll past in her carriage every morning. Ho had discovered her resi dence and knew nil about her goings In and goings out. He had even In soino extraordinary manner become possessed of her genealogical tree and had com mitted the names of her illustrious an cestors to memory, U curious manifesta tion of interest for ooawflh his. ante cedent. There iu Jodie tort of fascination about him, too, for her, as every time she passed him her eyes were irresistibly drawn tn his direction for a moment Jim bad followed her carriage to Uio library on several occasions. One morn ing' he was absent from the park and she gave a sigh of relief as she missed bis face. But he was waiting for Iter outside the library, accompanied by an otlier man, whoso general appearance af once "1 seed him in the taste evil category aa himself. The footman de scended from the box and went inside; shY'remained without in the carriage shivering lnstiEotfveJy with fear. Al most immediately Jlm'scoupaniun step ped into the road and struck -me c,f tae restive and high spirited b,r, . vu-.h a stick he carried. "An altercation with the n-m atv swpAodtbat worthy's alUwHoo km ' fUBtTlii. rdftrhrt orer the .wlf JI tne ' carrUw ami MtM poor Pormet riiiM out of her seat in his strong arms. He strangled her cries With one of her own 'silken wrappers, and turning down a , bystreet was soon lent in the intricate i mazes of St Giles. She was abducted in broad daylight. Her struggles were utterly futile: sho was lost to her world forever. Tho turns of fortune's wheel are most curious. Jim soon wearied of poor Pop pet, nnd after a great many vicissitudes the was at length obliged to perform tricks In n traveling circus. As for Lady Dollydacks, she was qnlto inconsolable for tho loss of her favorite poodle. Walter lllockburno llarte in Boston Transcript. An Killnet Voleann. On tho Island of Maul Is, ITalen kala (House of the Sun), the largest known oxtlnct volcano in tho world, its giant crater pit, resembling thoyavrning craters in the moon, being tweuty-fonr miles In circumfsrenco nnd 2,000 feet" deep. Sixteen subsidiary cones rise from its bod, eomo solitary, others in clusters. Tho base of the mountain Itself has a clrcumf erenco of ninety miles. On the Island of Molokal is Kalamao, n fertllo valley of about 20,000 acres, walled In by precipices 3,000 feet high. Hero is tho homo or tho lopera. All who contract tho disease nreexlled here by order of tho government with the view of extirpating If possible tho dire disease from among tho people. It was hero that the ltev. Father Damien sac rificed his lifo, nnd that others, equally heroic, still labor at bis work. Asiatic Quarterly. The l'unlslimeni of Crime. Colossal organizations with lavish ap propriations are in the field for the pur pose of suppressing crinio nnd pauper Ism. Until withiu a few years this great army hoa been officered by tho church, nnd plans of campaign havo been mapped by it. blowly the public intelligence is nwakcnlng lo tho fact that theso methods havo boon ridictilons ly inadequate, as proof exists that crime ant. 'uanperlsm are steadily increasing. The law of indefinite terms of impris onment for criminals committed for a third offense has been the wisest prison law ovor passed, for by such n law criminals are tho longer prevented from tho clianco of perpetuating their evil traits; nnd yet In Jlajsachusutti there are sentimentalists who oppose the enactment of this law. Professor E. S. Morso in Popular Science Monthly. How Miss Jennie Took Lessons. Some women have such nu aplitudo for cooking that dishes will turn out well oven though put together liko stray pieces of silk iu a crazy patchwork. Bitt the most of us want un exact rule. Honco tho value of cooking schools and of excellent cookbooks, though pupils at cooking schools aro apt to be liko Hiss Jonnie, who last year wished to learn the mysteries of tho srt. She took a cuurso, out v.hon asked how long sho baked her brend sho ro plied, "I do not know, for Susan baked It" When questioned nlxmt the quan tity of butter iu her cuke, eho anftwtreil, Susan got tho butter for mo." So It was Susan's bread and cake after nil. Troy Times. , Ice from Impure Water la Dangerous. It has thus come to bo firmly estab lished as a primary principle iu sanitary scienco that sewago polluted water should not bo used for domestic pur poses either iu its natural stito or iu its condition ns Ice. No water which is un fit to drink as water is lit to tiso for a similar purposo as Ice. Its coldness may benumb tho sense of tosto, so that no warning of Its naturo comes to the consumer. Ita Intrinsic clearness and beauty may put him off his guard, but all Ico cut from sewago polluted waters Is dangerous, and should by law be kept from tho domestic market. T. Mitchell Prudden in Harpert. lluiv to Learn to Slnf. Lung power and capacity may bo won derfully increased nnd strengthened by a constant repetition of tho syllable an on the tlireo or four notes in the mlddlo register of tho voico; that ii, the threo or four notes which one sings most naturally nnd with the least effort. Let the pupil get ono noto clear cut, round, tun and musical; then from that noto ns a starting point let him go up and down, gradually working out tho hnsklncss from tho adjacent notes nnd sounding them until thoy becomo puro und reso nnnt nnd can be delivered without strain or effort. Let him work tystemnllcally and. above all, avoid tho pernicious trick of learning "pieces ' by rota or by car. His first effort should bo to increase tho purity nnd raugo of his voico, and to that end ho should, as suggested above, use tho brbad, syllnblo "all" only for a tim 5, nnd on no account should he try to sing nn ulr until no can do so under- standlngly, with n full knowledge of musical notation nnd n perfect command of his vocal resources. Demorcst's Mag azine. itlcht or Wrong. Whlfli villi 'H liaip? Itiln.M v.tu ti If tr,ni0 irilts lirt'tr to liuio 11m liivt i-iimlltlon r flip llii-r rather than thejlritt. 'itiey iiri'tiuilly tlose. tlifiiiK-Uci Hltli liiiiiaillve totally without iinuo uHHiii'romroi uirr iioumi-. iiosieuer s tstomacll lllttriilt tho ftuiTritHfill eantlUtate lor Hie iNH,lo'Hcliotre, ami ji't, tM,nlar niul well kumiuus It Is, there aie tmtorlunatrsvflio keeu en trilni: thetlraMIr reinp.ll-H or former tlajs. It U to iho intelligent imrllon of the imlitlc that the well known unit Ions tlteit iinijHMtlfa of the Hitters ateal. Itedton t,hon!l lie j-tihlfxl ty ex perience lu the matter of niHllenllon. "Ihe uei Ruiau in our teet ittiie uniiuiiexneiience,' salil a (treat vauiot ot the eaily reohitlouar irillll. Kor oler a lliuil otn eenlnrv the Itilteii ilull) lias met with the emioritenieiit of people ttulTerth-c from ller coWlatnt, malaria, oonstl. nation, rheuinatliim, ilrotluy nntl troiihlea se eomiMitletl ly Uyeep8Ut. Ijilterly It ii-mle- t utrfu luwu hiiu -wen inoionKlliy anpro-etl nn a ,i-,ir.ij o, pK"l'l"-. Ifitny soul hern women plant und ship ponuttts. A Safe ImeitlMCltt. It one which Is c.iar&nteed to brine: you satittactoiy results, or In cats or failure return of puichasu price On this safe plan lou can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. Kiiic 's New lm covery for Coniiiniutloii. H It guaranteed to bring relief in every case, v, lien used for any adectlon of Throat, Lung or Cheat, such as Consumption, Inll.miiiialion of Limns, llronehllls. Asthma, Whooping uougn, etc., etc. it is pleasant ami agree able to taste, perfectly safe, and can al ways bo depended upon. Trial I tattles free at lienors Drugstore, Lrhlghlnn, and Thrfejlnitidreil woftisnt aro flsnsta in the United States. A Cure for I'uraltsU. Frank Coruelliu. of l'ui-tiell. ln,l. 'rr. "1 Imlueetl Mr. riusou, Whose wife Imu luunly sls iu the Lire, to buy u noulo of miaiolirruuVa talu lialui, To their great surer! before the KA)S mmwiiwsiimwii iimii sue was a areal ties mom-,, ni-i ,m..,- iumi ueeii orawii lit one side but t he 1-alu ilalol relieved all italu sua soreness and the mouth assume,! its natural aiisne." It Is Also a eertaln cure for rheumatism. Uiu luub MH-alus, swelllusa am! 1 uoeuena, flu cent leiilles n,r ssie ujr a. 11 ju-uer aim IV. 1 . iller) Thtro ore 58,XK) women in r.iiglatul enrolled In trades unions. Tim Mrrrlrstfilrl that's Out. "llouiito nwt lleasle. the maid nt Iliimloe. 1 aas, uotlouot, llektiHiofa girl lo ask.'-Wlial ai- Hit wlll ttavi-K aajtim?" or lo not 'a liule failt-il llomrr" In )Oitr Lutlolt bole, stir was so fill of 1 Kuril,, iiufl la-aioji wall robust iH-attli. Ktory irlrl In tier latuli-uu lie lust as lull of life, lust as will, ami Just as uifrri aa kIi, slnee Or. Here lias 4ln-iil his "Favorite "w-i-rlpilon" wlthul funrt-ai-u ot all. Vouiiuuirls In tlielr tet-ns, iwisslna llo urt-of luiberty, llnil ii a arras wiu. lieiMWU, tie aim au-Ky airls will fluil llils.aiMuarfulluvluonaur.auila suie eorrrrtho ror all deraugrWulshud uoakusrs tui-hli-lil to fi-nialva. III Massachusetts 1X1 women ainployal iu making cartridges. Ilo-vr I IVlt. Why. two vears ago I was just about crsiy, sud no wonder lliat ihv lfe ahd children were afraid of lux. You just want to suffer wan neuralgia lth no relief at I did until 1 used (Sulphur Hitlers. The; cured me, and tin- uiy wife says I am at meek as aiainli Uoln-rt lan, Ann-iu-sn House, Iloaion lliufctcn's Ami, fcal.1, I lit- t sal, In III, in ,1 1, 1 Ini 4 1,1 s-u, h.,i,,s ill Itlu HIM, ,, So, I Iiaih il lUlul.! Iilllilitu I ,.ns, i rlii,ll hi., mill lisll,ii I, nn v 'n, . 111,1111111. ll 1, uuursliU.il t l,, , uuUul, in uit,nt- lellilidiil rnci , bol. Kar san, k, lltUl I., hlgl li , Weltsoort. C0LONELQRAHAMp0FPO9EYCOUNTV ' ! aiii UDjini lime in mw nmmitr nun nn VngTatfifttl Jerteymen, When Colonel Urahnm, of Posey county, Ind., left town for Trenton yor.- terday he put In his tmoket two of th 1 beet imported cigars that lie could buy. The colonel is a confirmed cigarotto smoker, but ho always carries cigars kir self protection when he travels, Hinoo he left Posey county he has developed a discriminating nose for tolmrro, A rank cigar makes him more peevish than "knees" In his trousers. There are fow smokers of bad cigars who will not , throw away n half Imrueil stump to nc- 1 cept ono of the colonel's good cigars, j with tho graceful apology tlint nlways goes with it. "Why, do you know," said Colonel Graham the other day, "there are no i cigars In Indiana so rank ns those that nro smoked In Now Jersey, They nre j 11.- 1 1 ll.-l 111 1.111 . l-.l 1 tho brand that will kill Vegetation, nnd I nlwnys enrry n cigar or two to givo away on the smoking car. Why, It's enough to make a man fretful." Colonel Graham's seat in tho smoker was shared yesterday by n man with no tosto In tobacco. Ha sniffed contemptu ously nt tho colonel's cigarette, nnd puffed contentedly nt a very bad cigar with a dark, shiny wrapper. Colonel Graham was growing seasick. Ho threw away his cigarette, and drawing a cigar from his pocket said to tho man beside him: "Pardon me, sir, but may I troublo you for a light!" "Sure, Mlko," replied tho man, and he handed Colonel Graham n cigar that had just been lighted, Colonel Gra ham carefully lighted hi own cigar, and with nppareut nbsentinlndedncris tossed tho other out of the window. "Well, I'll lie" "No, don't," Interrupted Colonel Gra ham, "I really wasn't thinking what 1 wns doing. Ple.tso accept ono of my 1 cigars nnu permit; me to otter an npot ogy. I am very nbsetitiniiiiled at times," The man looked ut tho cigar tho colo nel gave him nnd mild: "Looks pretty good, Bettcr'n mine, I guess. I liny threo dollars n hundred for mine." "That cigar cost twenty-fivo dollars a hundred, nnd Is pretty fair, 1 think," replied the colonel. "H'm," said tho man ns ho bit tho end off. Then ho leaned over nud saldi "Will you givo mo a light now'" Colonel Graham offered his cigar. Tho man lighted his own from it with chuckles of satisfaction. Then ho leaned back comforttbly and tossed Colonel Graham's cigar out of tho window. "Why, yon" "Don't," said tho man. "When 1 think of tho tariff on cigars I go Into n trance, nnd I'm not responsible for what I do. Let ino oiler yon ono of my cigars, ' nnd ho pulled out ono of tho throe doll.fr n hundred brand nnd handed It to Colonel Graham. "Why, you" "Now, don't, I say," interrupted tho man. "This la my station, but you can get a light from the man in front. Much obliged for your smoke. Goodby," and ho was off (ho car. Colonel Graham retumed to New York last night and announced that his system was shattered. Hereafter ho will rido in tlio drawing room car nnd smoko cigarettes. New York Sun. Lost ClllUlren iu ltlc titoret. 'Aro many babies lost In tho big stores?" Tho floor walker stood besido :t num ber of bolts of cloth. It was in ono of tho big stores in Fourteenth street. "Come with me," ho said. When wo had arrived nt tho tear of tho store ho carefully opened u door leading to a small room. There, on a soft lounge, all cuddled up, asleep and evidently dreaming, wns a dar child with golden hair. Tho child," exclaimed tho floor walker, "belongs to 6oiuo woman now shopping in this pla o. She is wandcr- iiiKuiuuiui tiuiu uuiuuer iu luiiiiiui nnu has temporarily forgotten her dear little Willie. We found tho child asleep near tho elevator, tired out apparently And yon will tako euro of it till sho comes back, eh: " Wo will. Wo have a number of children to look after each day. Soino aro lost, some forgotten, but tho mam mas all como back In duo boason." Just then thero was a suppressed ejaculation at tho door, somothiug that sounded like: "Oh, my deardarlingchildcliildchildl" A woman bounded Into tho room, Such kissing, such hugging, you never saw iu all your born days! "it was like this," tlio woman said. "I left the dear boy just ono tiny min ute to look nt some bargains in laces. Then Mrs. Gamp came up, and of course I had to talk to her. Time slipped by; it was most an hour before I ever thought of dear little Willie again." "Well," said tho floor walker smiling, "ho is safe." Then tho woman went away with her prize, saying something at each step that sounded like: "O-h, m-a-ra-m-a'a d-e-a-r 1-i-t-t-l-e 1-c-s-t b-o-yl I w-l-U n-o-v" New York Herald. A Hide with Senator Will Colt. Upon an occasion sorao years ago n friend took Senator Wolcott for n drivo in tho suburbs of Lcadville, nnd Wol cott expressed a suspicion thnt tho horses wero perhaps too frisky lo bo trustworthy. Thereupon the friend set nbout bantering and Imdgerlng Wolcott upon his oxcewilvo timidity. Wolcott boro this badinage patiently, till pros ently thoy began to descend ono of those steep, nlmost precipitous Inclines in which Colorado roads abound. "Will yon let mo driver" asked Wol cott. "Certainly," answered the other. But no sooner had Wolcott got tho reins than ho turned to his companion and said: "You havo been shaming me lor my tlmtaity. My turn has come. we 11 see who squeals lirstr" With that ho Uung the reins out over tho horses' backs and liegan plying the whip furiously. The frightened horses dashed down the hill, swinging the buggy around curves and against bowlders In such wise as to threaten its demolition. Wolcott continued to ply tho whip and to shout at tho maddened brutes. His friend clung, white and trembling, to his seat. It is n marvel that both were not killed. Finally the buggy-was overturned, the horses broko away and Woleott and bis friend were left 111 a confused heap, with a broken arm, a sprained ankle and n dozen body cuts and bruises between them. "Well, how do you liko itr asked Woloott, gathering himself togellier and emerging nimbly from tho debris. The oilier answered feebly but proud ly, "I hain't squealed yet!" Chicago Newa-lteeord. Tlie ltatllesuako's Itatlles. It is an error to tui,i-o that rattles are sled eaoh year as are the horns of me user, or mac a new rattle is attueu eaoh time the skin is shed. A friend of mine owned a inasaaaauga over one ear, awl while the skin was exfoliated tho rattles remained iutaot and without ad ditions. Mou wlioownediatlleanakesof the diamond siiecieg in Florida informed me that an adult might add one or two rattles that Is, section to the rattle In a year, or again not any, and that the changing ot the akin exfoliation had nothing to do with the new formation. All Af ra! that the older rattlers of tho south were lirovisled, as n rule, with a longer rattle tlian tlie young one. Bald one man, nuiuting to six specimens of the diamond rattlesnake (Cro talus ada toanteua) about sixteen inches long and lionasied of a alugU rattle and button, as the tenoiual and growing tiortiuu la oalbd: , 'Titos ittie ratUer were born iu tuts house, and when they were a few weeks old I luouuted them as ou see them. Dr. Moms (iibbs in Forest pud Stream. A rlaln Statement. A Ilartfurd giil culled on a iih)sii-iau rocc-Dtly lu ia a plalu iu hi spoet-h aa hi patient is in respect to her fun) lie tilud to thetr ht-i , In r ullluent being olil) a tilhiug liialter, ho bald "Oh, li,i t.,i, bin- giuuut-d, "1 feci woi-,11 thau I 1, - k ' TLu.u, my dear young lady. Iiere is uu hope for yoa," replied the toctcr. I'hiladelphia Ledger. A TiP A TUTO CV QT.AVTCQ A l-13-AlJll.il Ul MiA Ito. - ROMANTIC RISE AND FALL TOU88AINT L'OUVERTURE. OF A Cliaraetr-r In lltstory Which Has tiir nlslieil n Themn far I'oel. nntl OrutftM. Kftpoieon'.lln Trentmrnt (if Hie (IreM Of-nrmt 111 Viillntfir lvtul. Thirty years ago Tousaaint L'Onvcr-1 lure was n name to conjure with. Poets ana orators uescriueu ms virtues ami ins genius and cited him ns nn illustrious example of Ihe-cnpabllltiM of his race. A romantic Interest will always attach to his name. The fact 'that for fifty-four years lie lived In deepest obscurity ns n slave on a Haytlan plantation and the cplo character of his snlwennent achieve ments giro a tinge of antique herolstn to his history. Tim Wall Tho French colony in Ilaytl was long ono of tho greatest slave marts in the world. At the time of the French revo lution there were In the colony oU.OOO whites, 30,000 free mulatto and 300,000 slaves. Tlio mulattoes, many of whom had been educated in Frnnce, took ad vantage of tho rcjvolution nnd obtained a recognition of their political rights from the French assembly; the whites of llayti refused to recognize tho decision nnd a war broke out which was soon complicated by an uprising of tho whole slavo population, On n memorable night in August, 1701, the plantations were fired and many of the whites were mur dered. Toussatut had not nt this time ac quired the natno of L'Ouverture. This word, meaning "the opening," was ap plied to him afterward because he opened a way for the f reedom of his race through the chaotic conditions or tho following years. In the dreadful wnrs of the years fol lowing tho uprisnl of tho slaves his ex traordinary influence over his rnco nnd Ills military genius gave him pro-eml-nenco over all other chiefs. A design af freeing his race, which could only be accomplished by making it tho ruling raco of Hayti, gradually took shapo In his mind nud forma tho key noto of his career. France, Spain and England each bid high for his alliance, but Franco de clared for tho freedom of tho slaves nnd ho finally ranged himself under tho French flag. It was evidently his desire to maintain n deslrablo connection witli European power which would yet leavo him nt liberty to dovelop his plans for his own race, but tho realization of tils Iden required a disinterested co-op eration of which no Uuropean govern ment wns capable. In a fow j-ears ho had been recognized by Franco ns commander in chief of the army of Hayti and wns practically dic tator of tho island. As a ruler of Hayti he surrounded himself with tho pomp of a prince, al though personally ho retained habits of severe simplicity. He ate sparingly und slopt littlo, being possessed of extraor dinary powers of endurance. In dignity of manner he was entirely equal to his position, llo endeavored to reconcile conflicting races, and his rule was im partial and able. lint unpoleon was not tlio man to al low a dictator under himself. He sent an nrmy of 80,000 men to Hayti to re store slavery and roduco tho colony to subjection. Suspecting tho truo pnriiose of tho ex pedition, Toussaint resisted tho lauding of tho nrmy, but finally laid down his arms after ho had been assured that there was no intention of restoring slavery and that he injured tho cause of his raco by resistanco. He wns still too powerful to bo openly seized, but ho was decoyed into the French quarters and was then hurried on board a vessel and carried to France. He hoped to meet Napoleon and defend his conduct, but on landing ho was so crctly hurried to a lonely fortress lit the Alps, where lie bhortly nfterwnrd died. Many wild stories attributing his death to murder found credenco nt tlio time. Neglect nnd the change from a tropic to an Alplno climato doubtless hastened his end. By his removal the lirogross of his raco was incalculably retarded. While Toussaint s fate nnd place ot im prisonment wero still unknown, Wnds worth wrote the beautiful sonnet, "To Toussaint L'Ouverture." His history is the subject of a drama by Lamartine, and of a novel, "Tlio Hour and the Man," by Harriet Martineau. During tho nntislavery agitation In tho United States ho was cited ns a most illustrious examplo of tho real capabilities of his race. A poem by Whittier and an ora tion by Wendell Phillips commemorate his virtues and his genius. Detroit Free Press. L'ootilne; Is Mw u Hcleucc. Cookery in these latter days has bo- como n science. Cookbooks leavo no room for guosswork. Wo no longer mix our ingredients as tho woman said sho made her brown bread: "FirBt I put in what meal I think I will need, then what rj-o the meal will bear; next n good sized pinch of salt; next a little flour, a triflo ot molasses and as much water or milk as I think It wants, and then bako it till I seo it is done." Troy rimes. Womun's Great Ambition. It Is funny, but true, that the highest ism of tho most advanced woman is to Jo something as well as a man does. Ullwaukoe journal. THOMAS' Drug :: Store, FIltbT STltECT. I.K II10IITON, I'A. LOOK OUT ! l'or Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Summer onnilaiut, C'holern Morbus, Crumps, Colic. &c , use Dr. J.oyd'i, Cure. For fliliousness. Indigestion, Constipation, Dyspepsia, C'C, use Dr Hoyd's Pills. l'& A IVrfect SucceflN. VII IhtVat.X, ADtoloalkfuslo.oITexaU.VTiUti 1 thluk Factor Ktwoig'i Norte Tonio U perfect UdOMi, tor &ujr one Utuffere4 froiua uot IJdIu1 urvouinM m 1 did. X lel like wyMlf agtua tuirur uuung uie wwe. nuaiDBiUi svi. Mssjuaiuu I c AOtT.s Itttfoie I took, l'tutaor Kourvlaia Mtbrv Tuulu I ccukl not itMp islgbtt ftiwl tiiiyi a numbuen oi tlie ltM, aruii ami wuuvLluitie all oter Uie bod j, butaiirtakiiigttieaivvoudtiosw of jour 4rvs Toeia 1 could lep well, aud lu tbme dayi all ssuitsyuaisi avuo siuu utd vui wuit siiutM, tUUMNANU UliKlS. MIH Dim Dan llAwn.if If. ,.1. loai A)Oui4iiuuio(W 7art affctd liU C1U Py for OTtr IU years and a Very bad etvee, tar 1 at loait 10 lo 14 flu dailf, aiux uUig all aliad ot radkliiM witUwit Ua-vflt, used l'aator FREEH Valuablo ICoolc en i tstitit frrm In anv Mil iMbditiiie e f iwnca KOttMIO MEt. OO., OrIOfigtf ill. bH4l byDnxjwlalaateU .uu ltntVi. l.ru.-3 i r --reOiiil.1.7H. OHsAUMrttkJ. THE POLICEGAZETTE Is Hit; oiil ll.utliHUd pir In tin- nnrld I'tmUtiiliiB nil Uu 11. M icliMihni.,11 aiui sj-firt in if Iiums No KviiliHtn kt-ritfi, bttrbfi i ( Uil rtHiiii tiiti alioid lo lit wttlioiii li. II HJlVf Irlt-UlK u 111-If f 1 1! KiM H bIbIIuiI (ii dli Hiltlifsa in tllr I Hltcd 3U(c L nd nv cents tur kuapto copy. Richard K. FOX, 2-3r.'!' in tl'f '.Hno n nn t- fhrlii.ei'S (Ion! llltlkr tt'.V irnht Imt nitrt'ly llit? citsc.Tllfi J'OALlss THrlY HOY. Oiii- (inn in Nfw York rlnims it) irttikc mm-i hirtl of those artinnf1 jifl yontillinv ncul. to Mvi'll your liffiils with micli nniicctirr, tlint lice itisp tin article iVulirnp it rnnilot lie giiml. I enn srll i yon iiflcrn different uinkos of I'innns- nntl none will po over $200, nnd I can show you tlint Calilf Fiunos nro sold liy M dealers in I'liiladelpliin, nnd from one to one hundred und fifty dnllnrs nbove whntl nsk fin them. Think of it $150, for n good upright. Piano, t,old every where a t $2.50. (7omeand see for youiself, flood Organs Irom $25 lo $80, the very het, n guarantee goes with everyone nnd you know whoyouare buy ing from People have been deceived right nbm: You can have six months or a year lo pay for them. Ctiniu and fee me. How nbout Sewing Mnchine9 I am after those V ar Price Audits, and I hey niiift. come down, unless people find pleas ure in paying high prices. It will you well to come and see my variety of $25, Sewing Machines, I enn sell you nny atvle. lionnil or .nuare W nsh ini; Machines at $0. 1 must be cheaper or don't want you to buy from me. Coino ul sen uis before butnir elte where. I remain Veins respectfully, Weissport, ALLTCNTOWN.PA. THK INTewEeellive nt. Allt iitii .. I'n., K n .iv i aily to slur.t it-ti.iti'diis Uu1 larRost rnrlott n!'( rii"t mul f'uvliiins in nil tli'1 ticHiiftii nt iiricps tn suit nil iiii(liafi'i iriirn you visit - Allfiitimn htnp iu nntl tnkcnlfioU ilmnili tlio stnrt'. VisitoiR nlivm wflcome. w.Hunsicker' Corner 8th mid Hamilton St. RUPTURE ! We, 1 he un .lent nert wer ntirclv curtHl nl runlute br llr. J. II. M.TtK. Mil Arch St , I'Lllatlfh.lila. fit . rt. Junes i'hilllin. Ken. S'liiar, Ii T. A, Krvlti, SlMlliiKlnn, r. net S KM Small. Mount Alln. Fa t Iter. H. II Sher inor, Sunl.my, 1'a ; It, .1. Itellet, Hi H. '1 wclfiU St , IteuslloK. I' ; Win. J Mx )8'2d M., nl rf.se St., Clilltulatililii; 11. I Ituwe, iwKlmNt., Itndln, Pft.1 tltwrifa nil l-li llurkart, 4:l J.m'UHNi., Iteit'.lDVt I'- NrnIJirrin'ulr. tua IkjWcU thtOVQh tk ( ..,1.1., x,fS) 1,1 HsATUU trmiitJ curt tU!oaniro, tkiO-luwr sal cooUi- ra r.Jitt nndoiui.9r.DLj, li, DIa Eii. C , KUtut, IlA. We want the natno ami lKistotlh e ml- drehs of every hunoruhly ilischHitfeil soiifieror the late war who is not re ceiUiiat a iienalon or who la not re ceiving ax niiieh iwiihIoii an ho is tn- tltlinl to. Also the name and iMusttiftltisi of eery Hohller'a widow, ehlld or ileieiiileiil parent who is not raoeivliuj or lias not received full iusloii liroilded 1V law. Also The name of every wihlieror Soulier heir wlto lias not received full I'iV wnl FloCNTT aa lirovldeil by law. Xewliasaml ltullmts nrurlde for IKurnient ot elatma whioli have here tofiire baen i4so4sJ. No eliarKe for Infojrtuatloti. Ssyul to Pension At Uirueriu oare of OiaaoN Advolute, Iliitllitoii, Pa. Aaron Snyder New lee live CIBPETS I . uu I a ' s SPECIAL NOTICE. INVENTORS can ieour udvU-e aa to the uteiiUlilllty of their inventions. I'ATENTEES ran iwehe -, iatauce in I he --ale nt their pa t, nt 1 it-lit-, ami full tu tormutnin rt-utdin TATI-.N IS t un he ulitallial hj TKliKMMfKriB.i.fi.-.5ii.(! Waahuig UOPrRIatU'b tun l'..t.i,l Atturuar, la oara of Caibom Adtoc.ie, Lhhrh- ton, Fa. It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi cial to you and your children. Sucli is Scott's, Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos phitcs of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same for you Bcott's Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and all Anaemic and Wasting Diteases. Prevents wasting in children. Al most as palatable na milk, net only the Krnulnc. Prepared by Boott ft Downs, Chemists, New York. Bold by all Druggists. iscii Goal I sHf LIMITED. Specialties. My op's Pumps A cnmpli'le lino, iiirl'ttlinij rcpairg Hir the sun i Cii3unibep Pumps A complt'tu line inclnfliiij rcpiiis for tlio stinin Coal Oil At vhnl(nli nnd retail Usunl lino of Ilnnttvnrc, Oils. C'o-il, Sand, (Viuciit. 1'lustcr, &c (V) 9 IS' UKAUQUAlfTl'ItS VOU G EN m A I . II A ED WAR K PaPfits, Maroislies, Oiass9 A.LL KIND OF GOAL, OP8. PUBLIC SQUAIJJC, IBank Stroel, Lehiliton, Pa St Sets Tlie People Talking OF THE MY BMl'&AMS Coiprisci iin tne Fall at. Wiiilfir Stock: cf KOCH & SHANKWEILKR- (iontl fioods ! Lnw IV'ros ! Iist Qiinlhics ! A lipiomtiig miltfor Tall fiii.l Wlntrr adili nssonnieinr inn hfiiscui inn iuiiti'Miirr rrr. You may not ftrl Ilk1 anniliiiR jour nioiify jour ee o( r our (ritiMiu sf u'fiioiis, ur-u jioiice You inil bo IkMirfillcd rityi'ilces g'itietzed nut ot sluice In our Stylish Heady-Made Xe ine&n that our s.wtl.i. retluctions nh-ill io. linugs iiiui nine iiiuutrj' win uuj. N'u change In any rrspect. Wo All-AVool Truelf, uctnullv Worth SH, Preparo Your Hoys for School. from us at surli ery Uv ngures a- tu seem i ml iiu-y are wnni v I'lami. K llcliahle Cloths, Honestly Mndeand Styles tlu Very Latest. JjafAll Departments Full and Completo with nil tho Seasonable Novelties, The People Are Talking About Our Lnw Prices We lift uuour oWo lo annouiu-e that we New Stock of Fall Men's, Youth's nnd Koeli 8c Laifsi anil CENTRE 8 QUA HE, CHARLES nuAi WwM Wwiies'i WimVmv fom$es BOWER'S BLOCK. Opposite l'irst-clnss Vappr HiiiiKtiiK at lmvet prires. Ceiling Decor ntion nml VicBcocint; a 6)fi'iiilty. Houbo Pninling in nil its tn "up snli-fartnry. 1'ntroniiKO ABSOLUTELY FEE OF CHARGE." luor.irTlotDirouiweom'K.i:JATnii.l AIM 181 1( CH A VON I'OltTIC UTrttOToarMirud jiur tiifiwla, tkc inki' )uu ttte iwih,wuif Uu a UJ- vrff., U If you will Koa.iui Itbultifrkptioijruunwir.or MiyueuUrof jwurlutlij, ii iute trum iioue ol uur liun ibrve-Muaru r 1 tt ORAVOSy PORTRA3TS 0: Out mnittnd ivfxiUtkMi u ArUM nJr. tulf ws'tl I anwn Itrouirhotit tke 1'aIImI AUsV but weiltwir totiunvfUfB our i uhI.hu . lis 01 . 161 1 im ml 1 tier V l,tlst Hi is on.' of .iiii l-4tKnii( linistit iiImimI lo yourltuuMWillilo ii.M,ieko.liluuf'i M.irliii, Snilil.i.lu.Nfr ...li .m n- .-uii lo urn luwlsj .-f THIRTY DAYS mOM llATfc. ll.l'..trsil v.. linik-Mi j. 1 t.i r...- . ....w- I.i..i iU aluw(R.On UwillWutlMtu uu Te nitvf fbi Hiiri' J t.r I.' t.ir f'l'l unit- exit JIm j t,u ll l k (r I Hi- plMlugrmili whkU you KMmI It w Ihm will tarciu.' Itir ) im U rutftU Wry jtuul . il t-t .in la i tVar of Jut-tluf II Aa LiMMir rftion rlUllty.fH' .WHiMlrfir MAt ! It... liJl.t nitr l.t( 1 11 ' -U inir ( l I II'Uj fa Ml Hklik FftH.klj'U, WUa, tartro 1 .nituiy, Ann n. u Ll.n- IV I 'ii.-ai rf 1 (j t unit Lw , tvm Twk. uid Uoui- k.ini, labiMMA. Mupintf i.i ii,ni ..ur lut'i 1 i uu 1. , liin. jr, CUDV .V O , "j . : n.nl . in li IU Ave uu c, Hroolclyn, N- Y. CU ICE - ut ll i .' ilui 1 n 1 -I I i ; I 1 -I. rjj '1 . , if 1 ..(. .t I, L DOUGLAS SHOE A genuiue sewed slioc, that will not Hp. fine cclf, freatnleaa, suiootlt Inside, flexible, inure comfortable, Styli6lt aud durable tbun any other shoe ever Bold at the price, r.riuab cti-toui tuude bhoes costing from to fs, and Is the Best In tho World for the price. For CENTLCMEN. sr nn otnuins O.UUlUndSewed. SA nn. Haad-gwfcl 4sUU WeltBhoa. OmOXJ Firmer. sd.Oli Call Shu. So on WMki,iK- ZudZJ Bun's BUM. s 2.00 Q&odwear nn EiraS TAKE NO SUBSTrrUTES.8B IT IS A DUTY you owe to )urilf and 5'our family, during these hard times, to get the uit--t alue fir -ur rnout . You can economize iu your foot wear if you jiun liuse W. L Ii,,ui-l,i-,' hUoe, wbtrh, without imeatioo, represent a ftreater alue fur the money th-nt miv other inuLes. (T A I ITI fS W w L- DOUGLAS' nnmo ond the price is stamped vnvf I IVIVs on the bottom of eaoh shoe, which protects tho consumer against high prices nnd Inferior shoes. Beware of denlers who acknowledge tho superiority of W. L. Douglas' Shoes by attempt ing to sutxitltuteother makes for them, 8ueh substitutions are fraud ulent, and subjoot to prosooutlon hy law, for obtaining money under false pretences. W. L. DOUCLAS.tirookton. Mass. Hofaky Adam Mt-lirkuui & Son, A cuts, Ix-hightoo. Subscribe for tlie Advocate . Eriim1lon &A1EM4 womleifullj tonne'-. Ua ar.ir.ee IIih stjlcs anil hut wltcn jnu w our jr-mul new Ntnck HnU cast iuu s.'if num uainy in uu mir khuiii hy our Ucrt 1'ock Prices. Mvn's nnd Hoy's Suits. ttif in qiilcKlj' out of tlie way. Mhiij nltraithe art still selllnR ttiow wonJoiIul st list) ty.t.C hh1 K4, lit S3. AVorklnc l'uiitt ut 15c Good Reliable Suits can ho had almost l.uujaMblt?. A visit ot Iusiectloi. will in tne c(.tcteery nueroda tlielr duty and Inject imr nnd Winter Goods. Children's Clothing. Sliankweiler. Finc&t Clothinir Itae m tlie Valley, ALLEN TO WN, PA. A. GOTH, - Ri: in- P. 0., LEHIGHTON, PA. binnflii". All work iianntccd noliciioil. For LADIES. S3.00H" 2.50" Soagola. iuO Misses. For BOYS & YOUTHS. 2 $c sl.75 SCHOOL SHOES. 6r THE SONQ OF THE TEXAS CORN. I wan dry and dutt : 1 was weak and weary; Now I'm glad ail Insty, And thseartli I Ktkscbeerjr, Oh, IhssosLliiB, Mirth proTokinv, Lanshtsr ttmLlnirralni rkm and ml 1. , Mild and mill,) Grows ml K'-I'l'-u irraln. LlStSn tntlir 1 I" filter That ni U-a -t lire msklDff, Vlten tho si Ind mines after Kisses, softly ati-iklng. Oh, beAttbglrintr, . Hrentblnn, llrlng, Uoarvn imtirins ralnl Court, esress me, KkB ms, bless me. Ones and ones again! fait your hssrt. be ehiglnst l'eal )-onr iscans, ncoidesi Bet the joy bells rlnirlnff In the lofty steeples. Pralsrs render To the sender Of tlie Joyous ralut Of lbs limine, Tlio Ilfsgtvlnit, Of the precious rain, John P. SjolandM- Iu Galveston Nsws. How Oreeley !.!pe1 Untwln, "In McClure'i 'Lincoln atd'ileu of War Times, ' 1 see." aald agoil diaries Wlstcr, of Uprniaiitown, yostmHlny, that the colonel irlves Andrew Cuitlnn great deal of credit for Lincoln's nomi nation at Chicago lit 1860. I sat In a chair beside Colonel McCInro in that convention, nnd I think Curlin and nil others were totally overshadowed hy Horace Greeley. (Ireeley lioro Sowartl n hitter grndge. Ho said ho had mado Soward governor, nnd ho thought liim ungrateful. On Seward's refusal to net na ho wish!, Oreeley declared, 'My time mil como nt last.' When the conven tlon time nrrlved" we nil saw what seemed to he a band of soldiers march ing up the street. What wits It but old Horace Qrccley in his famous plug hat and whlto coat stalking along after n brass band at the head of tho New York delegation. They were tho pick nnd flower of tho slate too. They wero given a rousing reception in tlio convention hall. "Greeley had corresponded with the ablect Republicans throughout the Union, nnd for two years had been planning against Seward's ambition When the battlo wns fought nnd Lincoln was nominated Oreeley cutno down stairs from his room ill tlio hotel with his carpetbag in his hand. As ho bade goodby his words were, 'Sly mission is accomplished.' " I'hundclphu IJccord. Chance for tho Wedding l'nc. A clergyman in Cumberland county had married a couple, nnd was surprised by the groom's nsking him the amount of tho bill, llo had not been accus tomed to receive anything of lunch vnluo, nnd said that the matter was left to the groom to decide, "lint I'd rather you'd stato the figures," was tho reply. nnd finally tho minister said, "Well, anywhere between one and ten dollars." The groom handed him a five dollar bill and departed. In about a fortnight ho returned to the ministers house and said, "Look here, when I gave you that iivo dollar bill I cipocted somo change back." The astonished minister happened only to have two dollars about him. Ho took thnt from his pocket nnd gavo it to tho man, and thero the transaction ended. Lewistou (Me.) Journal. Threo Kcmarks About Marriage. James Lano Allen has a story en- titled "John Uray," in which ho has three remarks tomako apropos to tho subject of marriage: "Somo women in marrying demand all nnd givo all: with good men they aro happy; willibasomeu they nre bruken hearted. Somo demand everything nnd givo little; with weak men they nro tyrants; with strong men they nro divorced. Every bachelor Is really tho husband of an old maid. For every singlo man carries around witli him tho spirit of n woman to whom he is more or less happily wedded, when a man actually marries, this inner help- mato wisely disappears in tho presence of her external contemporary." llacterla In Crutoii Wuter. Tho examinations of artificial ice made from tlie distilled Croton water have shown that when It does contain a few bacteria these are not of many different species, as is tho case with the nndistilled Croton, but they aro almost all of ono singlo species, and this hardy, harmless form which multiplies readily ana rapidly in puro water, T. Alltchcll rruuden in llariers. Coins ot Value. "Some pennies nro worth a good deal of money," said a dealer in coins. "If you como across an old collection of copper cents iu an out of the way corner you will do well to examine their dates carefully. From the point of view of the numismatist their valuo depends largely upon their condition, t or ex ample, for u cent of 1709 in n fair stato of preservation we pay flvo dollars, but for a specimen of the same Iseua in first rate condition wo would pay from ten to tweuty-fivo dollars, and for a perfect cent of 17U9 that Is.ns bright nnd sharp ns the dny It wns coined we will pay flOO. "Do not attempt to clean coins that nre in fino condition. They should be held only hy the edges In handling them, and ought to bo kept wrapped carefully In chamois skin or soft tissno paper or laid on velvet. Gold and silver coins may bo rinsed, not washed, In hot water and soap. Copper coins should be placed in sweat oil only to remove grease and dirt. Acids nnd scouring will rnin nnj coin of worth. Ago does not necessarilj make value in coins. The old Spanish silver pieces current in this country from 1700 tn 1800 aro worth no more than their face, and the same is the cut,? with cents of 1798, 1803 and 1603, ns well as with half dollars of dates betweeu 1803 and 1885." Washington Star. Au Otd Question Asked Alien, The old Question has been lately asked anow, Why fill the infant mind with Images of cruelty and horror? Why suggest to innocence the dreadful vision of ogres fattening captives like sheep for their table? Why torture it with that appalling cabalistic bloody invoca tion, Fee, faw, fmn? Why jiermit tho hoary murderer Blue Beard to terrify tho young before In historical sotraeure they reach Henry VIII, in no exten uating page of Froude, but as the grisly murderer and .defender c.f tho faith of tlie older annals? And why pi r plex the callow pilgrim scarcely em harked uu the journey of life, huh th. reverend ami the wise desiribe us n moral watfare, by the rhyme which de clarcs the greedy thief of a plum from tlie copious puddiug u good k: ' Why is a glutton who triumph in his gluttony to be commended in houeyed measure as good, while nothing is salt! In praise nay, he Is not even uu'titiancd -of the virtue of tho tuiuaiued com rade, wlio was undoubtedly present and who restrained his desire to pull out plums, sod who, so far as posterity knows, not only had no plutn, but also forbore the sauce? George William Curtis lit Harper's. llallnsad gneai! aiul Obstruf tltms. Two years ago a cow wus keen in the middle of the Morion tracks in front of a train. Tho engineer lnw I to Mop, and tlie, result was the locomotive was de railed and the eugiuuer kill, I. A few ruoiuiut ago the writer was riding on an engine on the Chicago divimou or the Pennsylvania, aud a hord of call In got m tlie track. The train Has ruuuin0' aluipst forty milts an hour, but when the engineer saw them he "threw her wide oiatn," and weut luto them at full seveuty-five tulles au hour. No daiuuge wus done except to "muss op" the engine extetihively. The eugine man was asked why lie had thrown on the extra speed. His reply was that had be been running slow It was eight rhaucea to ten that he would have left tlte trick -Imiiau.apolH News. andal IV, 11 ltl,d. HoUie pllplK vele li-,kid l,y au X- auiiiiL i at a m h h,1 'i,uiiui,iti.u whether they Likw tin.- m ,iiouk f Uie worst, ao.ljl" Out. Inil, t-nl lii I.I up taer hauil.uiiii uiu' I, ,1,1 to siiauu laeqost tioo she r spued. "Nobody does ootLtug and everybody goes telling of It every where." Boston Commercial. will be paid for a recipe enabling us to make Wolff's ActiEllLAr k. ist, at such a price that the retailer cn profitably sell itat locabottle At present the retail, price is 20c. This offer Is open or-tlt Jsmisry nt,, itjj. For partlculsrs address th. undersigned, icu. Acms BtACKlNfl is made of pare alcohol, oilier liquid dressings are rasde of water. Water costs nothing. Alcohol li dear. Who csi show us how to make it without alcohol so that wecan make Acme 1!U-kinc si chup as water dressing, or put it in fincy pack ages like many of the water dressings, and then charge for the outside appearance In. tlcn.l of charging for the contents of the bottle' WOLFF & nANDOLFH, Philadelphia. psk-ron" In-.' name of a paint of which a 3Jc bottle i . rnnneh to make six scratched and d ailed chftrv chairs look like netssy finished ma bennies ltwilldo many other remiikltla Ihirips which no ether paint can do. All retailers tell 11. Sudb CONDENSED Makes an cvery-day convenlince of an olJ-tlme luxury. I'ure and wholesome. Prepared Willi scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations and Insist on having ths NOND SUCH brand. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse. N. Y This GREAT COUGH CUHK,thv u . ful CONSUMPTION CURE i -,o.d t . gists on a positive guarantee, a tft that no u 1 Cure can stand successfully. If y,,u li., s COUGH, HOARSENESS or I-A GRIH r. u will cure you promptly.. If your child hi the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, tr. ll quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CuN' SUMPTION, don't waituntil your case is hone less, but take this Cure at once aud receive im mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and l .00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. II youi lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Pur ous Plasters. Price, 25c. PJM! Ut-K ft) Dr. (! T. IFoni, I.eli!litoi!, Pa r; ri") rm per raonui ct harmlPiri liurbmpv Jaw tl.fl he tli nr Intettt-TA nllbone'ibtitineu Of jilt? 1 ties'" in- it ilium up nu iBipiuTf. laa KeflerM ruHh.clf u-t'tlirnliin tnd bciatiueethecompltiiloji. !o vruikU'H cr rtnbUncua follow tbij I rettment, LnJotwii bv 1 ityiUL'isuis and lesdirjtocUtr lidiej. rAIIENis (HtAlfcU UT MAIU CuNFIDtNTIAL, IlanalMa, N i Mtartlnt;, fiaoi (csoli Iu itainpiffuUculantsl oj. o.k. r Kfne, mickeisiueahs, cmcito, iil. Pi 1, i V it" .t,- ili'lit T t . ill 111. . -.it. , . Isr.,,, J; bi. i.i-.'i :y.zz. ;r.f-.'., . . a . lor In. p .i.i ix hf.-1.11i1 ,,u Rl r , rl.il 1- , I-. . Ji 'i li- 11 , l: i, . " 1- it,, i-vi-f, u l.c.i.ri urn UUi 1 1 1 ..I i,na- 1 A,c 1 , ss luutiy U-c, -ii ..lr.irs I10 ivUnd utxiu. lllt,-tUiBll it, THC SELLBRa MEDICINE CO, .! 1 ' 3QRHH P.. . Rick Itendarba and relf st all tho tronblM HocS tlsot to ittflloua autaof tba xiUm.anoh a Plzxloeia, Ijaiiiua, DrowIrisU. Dltraa aiUr eating, l'alu la tba BIJo, to. Wli.lt tholrmost tbs.ttia.Ue aaccots h&a botia abawa la ciulus 4 Ite&aacLo. jet Carter' Iittla ZJrar FlUJ art ciuallr v&laaUe In Oonstlpatlon, curtng and pro 0DtlDi2tliIiatinoTiDRConiplalnt.wblla tberalM rorractalldrdoraoItbattomacbjUiouUtatua liver aoaroculatoUiobowftU i.Tn HUwyoulj 'AcVat1ieywotiMtalinoatpricrfMatothwIirtj tBuior from Ibla Jintroetlng coin plain ti but forto Siatolrthlr(roodDs3atxia noteudhcrandthoai vrnooucatrrthfim will find thiMM Htlla pUUTalu. nUalaomany warilhatthey will not ba vll lUsfitodairiUtouttasein, Dut afteraUalck U4 flstUabanact ominylltei that hero ! when wemiVeourcruitboiut. OurpllUcuraUwblU Ctbera Ao not. . Cai Ura Wtlla Ll?er riU ara Terr maU anl very eaflj to take. OnoortwoliUamakadoai. Tboy are atrletljr TogeUUa and do not grip of j.ura. but by Uwlrsentla action pleaaa all wba uaatbam. Xnirlalaat2Sc.uU t nvafortL, uall I) drofitiaU e?ery or aut hy uaU. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Naw York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL FftlCt aiis.; iv Beldin' sli:-i la a --'-' - au li Uu VMvr falsistl. It 1( IfiUlt Ma. I'll. f, (u, 431 1 1 nc cs, ittam w Sclenllflo American Agency for UKVEHI Oi TRADE MARKS, ESIOH PATslUTB COPYRIGHTS, tv- For lafnnnatloa and free Handbook writ it to all nn A Co., Mil iKiaiJwar( Hxw lour. OfdusL burtaau furatx u'liuj ittnta tn Ann i Kvery patUMt tafcpu 1.111 bv 11a iri bn vbl b . it tba (uielio by a iiutioe titux ttvv ul t-iwv4 ua U-j rf'ricntiftf mcncnu TABfat dnalatlon of any aolontlilr paper In th: HBtaadldlr lllufraLd rJii luiwUlktuib a febould ba ymrt ILUali i ba witauua 11. i rtnuKUMUsSui Th Chain ol evtdenoe ! W now ooroiJftu -that , DR. HEUflX'S VIOLA I CHEAM li the oulr . rtnuwatiuu thtet txxx tli.lv tlaM all that ll ittlm.4forH. Ur.iiiuTLi ( litBaiLL 1-iuislssa. lull, aud -'i I n chic, l lvor.miil. . llu. it nrbslloiiaoftliaal llh..ut li.1l - i Aim applitftUonn will itud.r roiub, j- i rsd bklur4ifi,aiau..ili and h hits' lllauui t ueiti(iiCU(iitt rl. ftM-u, but at uro, aiul 1 puurbaitn-u tut IvarjU'lai liim. rrite At dtumtl-tit: i r ktut b. mull, tkiul ii.i i b'HtHUOitialj I Tut. WOO, IEWIS1 98 Y Klkt't I IMB.f L ' , SUl Lilt -,' ATTtlir x. IV la', r fouud in Uti. I a i uos 4hyo- OATe. ft I TiVW QUI r , a i, uavua carter's! i pills. URE s.?sllllSHaV VJSBm JaiW ",.L'-V'r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers