irbon dt, Jtlvwtk. 1 1 l' it no! tlii.' tin l ' il ill 1 ' n ',mi i'nniit " 'ii'-l m linn !'ii i i . i'ii. inn r 11 Lie Willi la k specialty ill our .Toll 1t 'iitlnc Dili.. Ill Snyder's Ilbii'W, oast h lii' I. vli it'll lltidgB. HnvHnpm, Xoti'ii. t". I' i . i . I'lmmplets, Order Hunks V' 'I.i -. and nil kiwla of Tip Nip, I in. " ninl r- i 1I1IK We il" nil work noltlly, rhi'iinlt ninl rlranly, Do you need anything u Hn llnef then call hihI mi us, nr write u- i Willi curd ninl ' ill In ut ynur sen in ii 1 1 el 1 1 it , i ir i i i "it- . nr : h ilny -1 n. ' nit HOStlllt.'. Iiliutlt lltltl III If il'll'!('llt. Dill lttorlals uro (irlnitml hii 1 n I i ..ilh le.vliugnn neootintof llit-lr r it liich la independent of outside dictation. Our price in one dollar a yeur. .lust vimtrj It. "INDEPENDENT"-"LIVE AND LET LIVE." jOU XXI. No. 7. Lohighton, Carbon County, Fonna. December 31 1892. $1.00 a. Year in Advanc WE STILL LIVE Tlimwli we have lieen mr nirtH Ihlsstiniiner. Vmm we had Intended Bellini our business here and so did not kecnup stwK.lmtnow, Irav in concluded tn stay, vra purpose staling and pirtlilnt Rliof business with ll our eiterly. Ilateslielved store to celling, l-atkrd It with goods nnil are In position tolurmsh lst shoes li.r the money tlisl can lie sold. We know and want you to know that ko are ready and are Kill nit TO GIVE AWAY iuhIii mi Immense lot nt candy toourcnslomer. ItTi nut up In handsome botes whieli )m will nil appreciate. Our .t eirorts will serin taine liiTOiiiiwrisoiilooiir mhire. rn ws itmlfn litillil ut. an Immense trade or know the lesson, w li jr. 1IN1)S0MH H0XHS and handsome siloes- shoes that will wear and iiIvp tenths most for onr money Is onr nlnct in sell them at low pinntsilnit lot. ol them. VlL'Mr WITH CANDY. Thlslsot.rilrth..tofthe Put) eiimimtim, hut l..b followed ly rem. s efforts l tmtKe nu (eel that iW.eni'Uiant mIhm'i tin hu-e mt want to icnistu 723 Hamilton Streel, Allentown. 1 Ins itevor orcurred to you that c than you ran. buy rlifnjicr hoi" s an Apple Atc arriving daily in car load lots and nro boing f-old at the very lou'osi, irices to retailers ' FRUITS, NUTS, Aj!D CIGARS, Sold and delivered at and frequently wnv below city nrires. Wholosalc Commission Doalcr, Kast, VVeissporl, Hot Prices for Sixty Days! -AT J. W. HELLER'S, SWE STORE, EAST 9EISSP0RT, PA.' No. 8. Full Size, Complete Range, $20. No. 7. with No. 8 top, complete, as low as 17, Wfi ofter llieao soiuls atlliese price fur tlio next Sixty Days. We have on litml :i Iht ol Seeoml Ilaml, Fltsl-elass v Parlor DonWe Heaters. which vre will sell at very tow fizun's, All of our goods aie guaranteed tn jileae Uio hnjer or money refunded. Call and aee our largfi slock before litiylni: elsewhere. Boots, Shoes end Rubbers, An Immense Stock -OF- AU Varieties -AT- Prices Never so, Low The most Central. Location Call and be Convinced at The Sign of the Big Boot. Kline, Loros & luschlitz, 714 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. 2 cyj i Thonbovo cut shows our Kitf lieit Camm t oju-n and closed it contains Flour Bin, Spice and i'olling Pin Drawer and Hake Hoard. An indefipensiblc article lor the kitchen, 'rice $5.00 We have just received nnother huge loi of Ureoch .oading Shot Gaus. Wo claim to huyo the finest assortment o Guris and Hevolvers outside of the large cities at jwpular I'rices. Come and be convinced. Our "Lender" Hreecli.Londing Shot Guns only $7.50, a first claw gun inever.v ieipect WASHING MACINES Only Five Dollars Hound orSijuare at tin Lehigh Goal & Hardware 83tb OU l'Siul thu Aduoa.lt; lliell Juu itil he Nowg ' Li yon can buy just n clicni ii not in tin1 rit? It is a solid FACT. and Styles Go,, Firaioiial & Business Cards W. 1YI. Rapsher, sTTOUNEY a so COUKSELbOtt AT LAW, First door ahou the Mansion House. MAUOH CHUNK, - rUJJN'A. Keat Kstate anil Collection Ancnct. Will Bny and Bell Heal Instate. Conveyancing neatly done. Collections promptly made. HettlVnit ICsfati-s ot Decadents a specialty. May Iw eomnltert In rnellsh and Oerntati nor. 22-vl DR. G. T. FOX, 172 Main Street, lUlli, V&, at IHNfiom, Bkoaixvav nornr, Moniiv. AT KAhTOS, SWAN HOTFU TUPWIAY. AT lK1IILKIIKM, Hll.N HOTrU WkDNKSIHV. AT A1.I.KV1 OWhf fill ANh TRNTIt AITIIlTUrtltAT T llATJI, ritlllA V ANIt HvrtHlhA !. OfilfPHour Fiom It n. m. to 4 p. in. l'mctlce Imitrtl to dlsemei nlthfl Eye.Ear, Nose &. Throat ff"Al.o. ItAtr.irttonof Din l!i-i nr Ilic aiUnt- laenliilxlAwi. F. I. SMITH, D. D. S., omee opposite the Opera Hnu.e Hank Street, .eh -t ton, I'a. IIKNYIHTUV IX AM, ITS HRANU1IKS. ! ililrtu and ninUInK artlili'lal dentures a vivtvtul- ty. Ical anesthetics uted. lliisnilmliiHteredamlTfeth Kxtrawi WITH HVT PAIN. ttKFKJK HOUns.-Krom 8 in..tni2i.tfrnra 1 it. tnM to s , m. Irom 7 p. in., lo ft p. m, ronulUttonfl In EiiRlinIior (lerninn oniet Iloun at IKvleton -Kvcrv Haturrtar. fctis-y7-iv A.S.Rabeuold, DttAxt'H OrricK t-Over J. w rtfttlentun' l.lifuur Htore. BANK 8TRKKT. IjEUIOIITON. iirntlstry In all In nraneliet. Teeth Extracted a illiout rain. Oa$ admlnUtereit when reiiueMed. omee luya-WKDNKHUAY ol each week, r o.aiHiew. U.I.ESTOWN, 3-yl llheheounty.Vii. THE CARBON HOUSE, Henry Dr unit. ore, Prop'r, FIRST HTRKKT. LKIIICIHTOX, PKSN'A, TlieCatbon lloue ha hem n? novated uud innrtveil ttirouuhtut; Itii electric llRtited and well enttlated, and Is amoux tha Best Hotels In this section of the State, The paironaneolthe public is solicited. Best accommodations for permanent and transient custom. Ciianrp very moderate. Fine Mquors.Freob Beer and i'orter ami Uood Cigars, for sale at the M.ir. Juno 18, '92-X The Leading ltrMaumnt In tli Irf-hleh VdUey. CIRCLE! CAFE I,ION IIA1X UUIMUNd 8. i:. Cor. Centre Square, ALLENTOWN, CUAS. A. UOWMAN, Prop, t This Fopular Kest.mrant lias been thoroughly i refllted and refurnished, and the Ren era 1 accom I modal Ions are of a superior aod Invitlnncharap- ter. All the delicacies of the season Ben ed at I moderate rates. The bar Is supplied with none but the best brands ol Wines, liquors, Al".s. ! Cigars, et. I Lndleillalac ltoain lit the Hear, Oscar Christman, WEISSrOET, 1"A. Liven and Exchange Slables. Easy rldlne ran laeei and sale ilrliliiR horses' Hit aeeo mmodatlom to agentsdvlere..rt Mall ami telegraph orders promptly attended to Olve me a trial. mny2My The CelebrateiT Cypress Shingle. Guaranteed full Length, The very best Shingle in the Market, ' Mannfacturedtiy ' RICKERT k SNYDER, Claremont, Virginia. mn SALE IX TCEISSrORT BV J. K. RICKERT, liKAI.KKt.V All Kinds of Building Lumber. HAVE YOUR Fit, Bana&e anfl Parcels IIKLIVERF.I) AY John F. Hottenstein. Careful attention paid to the Delivery ot Freight, Baggage and Parcels to all parts ot town at tbo lowest prices. A share of public palionage Is respectfully solicited. SJJI.eave. orders at Sweeny's, Koch's or I,elbengulhs. CHABLIBLEE" CHINESE LAUNDRY. Kower'a llnildlng opposite Post Oltlce, FIltSTST.. I.KHIQIITONM'A. H'ork taken In every day of the week and promptly attended to. Katnlly Washing done at very reaonahle rates. PATnON'AGK SOLICITED, -AT- Seidol's Bakery, Virst Street, I.ehictitoii, ou ulll ulnars ilsd Fresheitand licit BREAD AND CAKES. live, "Wheat and Vienna Bread Fresh Every IMy. Our Menu Hiead eauuot be eieelled. We tespectfully solicit your patron age. Watch' for the Wagon, Seidel's Vienna Unkery, Oip.Ooerf, I'lltSTI ST., LEnlt.llTON, fA TO CONSUMPTIVES. I The underslcned hairlntt been lehioredth health by slmtde iwaiis, aftersulteruift lorstov eml years with a c. ere lunc aflrrtlon, and eet i knonu to his fellow sunerer the itieaiis ufcufen iTothosewhn desire It, he will cher(iilly send wbh'h they Mill And sure cute for C'ousuuip tloii, Asthma, Hronrhltla and all throat and In UK Maladies, lie boi nil .nmm"t will tri ' blsr''lv .is It 14 luvahvible. Hmte desiring the rtM.uitloii, nidch will emt them iiDthiut!. ! and may pru,e u Ulc-vMu, Hliilcaf uddres, ' Her. EIffAn A.UILSOX, nrookljn, New York, anr. 'j.i, 't2-7y. Henry Miller, LEHIGHTON. ( PLANING - MILL. MANUFAOTURKH or Window and Dook Frajiks, I Doors, Shutrs. window faslii's, i Mouldings, - llrmtkrts, AND UKAI.EK IN k Mi of Dressed Mer ! Shingles, Pailings, Henilook Lumber, &c,&c. Vory Lowest Prices. Sl biUf pmtd cheap I THE GREAT German Remedy. a T8IIT11Q EfiD TUr Cini ' inUltlO rUn IHt Olbft.Il DlHousBnellxdenend for a case wliere 8L'L on soLni nn nmxB PitUR I Jitters will not anstut or cure. It n winrureyou. a: pcrcr rails. that tired a nd all gone j Cleanse the vitiated rloojvben you sec 9ULPHUII ItlTTEBS It will enrojoo. Djr through ttto rkln a lMmnlei. nintMw. OlMTBlt vnan-tut closely conflned nj I the mills and work- ind Sores, llclr on SCLPIItTB lllTTfclW, i ml health will fol low. a r shops; clerks.whodo! exercise, and all who areconfloed Id doors. HULPIIUB ltlTTKltS Douiu use nuLFHirn Bittkr-s. They will not then be weak and win euro iiireruom bhtlnu Iontldta oummiin will cure! slrkly. It you do notwlehl to Stluerfmm Uhoum Will build Ton on nnril aUsoi, use a boulo oil make you strongand ttCLrnCR HITTERS ; It nerer falls to rnro. HULPltirit IlITTKIt Iton't itn wirimnt ol will make yonr blood bottle. Try Ut yon and your flesh hard. ljullPJi In iillDte health, who are all ITT fciULrilUlt hit. rnndown.aTMuldnBclyou will sleep well md fel twtter for It lOTOUW.tll thB IWRt aimllnal IVnrfc nnhll.kl. fend 3 S-cent stamp, to A. r. Uriiwat & Co. lloston, tlass., and iccelra a cour, free. Songs liave the power to quiet The. restless pulse, of care. And come like tlio benediction That follows after prayer. If von are worn nut hv h.m. .tln. cough, and want a Rood nlshl'a rest, try Paa-TIca, the great remedy for Couxlis, Colds and Consumption, SS and 50 cents. Trfal bottles of Pan-Tina Tree at T. I). Thomas' Drug Store. Srunll table covers are ofsaliuila- mask In rococo designs. Increased rever. pulse feeble, leirs ami ars cold, und physical prostration." Inllaioiiutlon fi.!. .""m1'!. 'ie the horse the usual quan tity ol IIitllVHead Horse and Outtle Piimih." A Million Friend.. These fisurea renresent flip umilt..i. nt bottles of Dr. King's New Dlsootety for uiisuuipuon, uougus ana uoids, which were sold In the United States from Jarcli '01 to March, '02. Two Jllllon, Two Hundred and Twenty.EIghl Thousand. Six Hundred and SetentT-Two bottles sold In one year, and each and every hnttln aolddo a rxlilve euarantee that money would be refunded If satisfactory lemlts did not follow Its use The secret of Its success Is plain. It never dlsiDDolnia ami can alwaye be depended on as the very best remedy for Coughs. Colds, etc. l'rico 50a. and $1,00. At Iiebcr'a Drugstore, Leblghton, and lllery's Drugstore, ll'elss port, Leather trlmmltiK hands have do. sUrns In colors. Babies' underwear Is fashioned ot line nil-wool stockinet. llule. for the care of tu sick. How to cure di sease, Ut sjmptoms and causes, and other Information of great value will be fouud In old Dr. Kaufmann's great book; 100 pages, fine colored plates .Send three fl eet stamps to pay postage to A. 1. Ord way A- Co., lloston. Mass.. and receive n copy freo. A few robe dresses are embroidered on one selvedge. Magnificent tea gowns tiro composod of satin almost covered with lace. Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tem per, and result from the use of De Witt's Mule Karly KIsers, Ibe famous llltle pills. T. D. Thomas. More and more of Oriental handings and rugs, are used. The wind from the North blows sharp and keen, and bad effects of colds are seen. One Minute Cough Cure so safe and sure, will quickly perform a vonderous cure. T, D. Thomas. Gros-grnin silk is striped with stain for petticoats. Plies of ptopte have piles, but De Witt's Witch IJazle Salve will cure them, T. D. Thomas. Various effects appear in silk and wool dress materials. Small In size, great In results: De Witt's Little Early KIsers. ile.st Dills for Consti pation, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Stomach. Thev never gripe. T. D. Thomas. Stoves, Tinware. Heatera and Ranges, In Great 'nriety at Samuel Ghaver's Popular Store, Hank Street. Roofing and Spouting a special ty. Stove repairs furnished on Rimrt notice Reasonable! MRS, O. N. NOUItSE. A MARVEL OF HEALING. IS THE Green Mountain State! OltOTOX, Vt., Dana Sarsapamlla Co., ireuH,men ; a vi.u io auu my testi monial for tha Unelit I have fir? received by the use or your I nb SAltSAPAIilLLA. My back was o lame that I had lo trawl up aitair on my hands and knees for mora than three months had a IEBBIBLE lilUMXa SEXSAT10X In my atomach had uo appetite mr m rk nun Id nut sleep IV I tm U iiiglitat nor turu oer fu bed without help tried almott t cr thing that I heard of without any good results. At latl tried DAXA'H hAltSAl'AHIL LA. Had not taken snore thau half of one hottle before I began to feel better, and by tho time that TT J A f I had Uken one bottle I frlM I 1 FI1I.T ENTIKEI.Y WKIi. 1 have taken two bottle.. aud I leel like a, new creature. an do a irood day's work. Uo up uir m wi-II a-. n body. Have t KHil appetite, and la riot, I ImI ,11 r&kt. Aud ft-, liim that srUCKCG lt " m 'lul! "' u" UrCtiCft other, toipifther w ith a lltttp aesLH ol gratitudi prompt, im to Write ou tbi. lKt'i Your, rii-ue'-truil. . Jlfii t S Mil ft COLEHIDGE. t eeo tltco pine like ber in gnlilrn story Who, in her prison, vrtkn ru1 snvv nue day The Bale iLroii optn wnr the sunbeams p)n-. With nnh a web 'inecn her ami minimer'a Blor, ' Who, when that web-t frail, w Irmtntlrtry, It hruke before lier breath had fallen away. Saw other nchs anil othrra list for ae Which Wept ber primmed till her hair m boar) . Thore Rougs half euni? that jet were all dl ine- That wVe It omnium, the iiumn, la relirn lladhrenbulpreludesfromtlmtljjreof ildne, Could thy rare M'lrlfn wfnffi hate plcreed atrcfn the meili Spun by the wir.ard wlmroitti'U the fipuli, But lets the imet i-t! Jimv lieaf'n can uhlne. Theodore Walts fu Ixindcm AlUt-nteutu. A SACRlFir Like Itasselas, the Aliys.inian, we lived the balmy days "only to know the sOftvicisitutlw of pleasure and reiioip.' We wandered "in gardens of fragrance and slept in fortresses of wenrity," hut lose all pleasttrt) seekers, we were now weary of the monotonous round of un eventful days, and former delights grew stale. Gentle Mrs. Gray and Mls Ilnr- land, the invalid whoso thin, warlet cheeks and bright eyes jolil Ion plainly" the presence of the destroyer, the quiet rector and the somewhat pmniions major, witlt his little liiond wife, made tip our party. "Some one tell a story, pleitie." cooed the pretty blond, tossing aside "Hero Worship." "Who ever knew u live hero?' she laughingly asked. "I," promptly answered ills. Gray. "How delightful! Do tell us alwnt liimi who was hj?" "Hie only true heroism that ever came under my immediate notice," said the little woman, "was displaced by a hero of ebon line a strong young Hercules, who, though rough and untaught, pos sessed a grand nature." "Yes,"' assented the sentimental ma jor, "Often among the humblest Dow ers we find the rarest odors." "And," resumed Mrs. Gray, "among the busy workers, witli hardened hands and toil stained faces, we find great hearts. During the late war," she con tinued, "iny father and brother were in thearmy.nnd the overseer being drafted into service my mother, my sister and myself were compelled to leave our beautiful home in the city and go up the river to the plantation to manage as hestweconld the affairs of that place. "Onr people were trustworthy and kind, so we had but little trouble. A few weeks after onr arrival at the plan tatiou our hearts were saddened by the death of n much loved servant, llachel was ber . name. She had nursed my mother's older children, and we were all very much attached to her. Rachel died suddenly, of heart trouble, the phy. Bician said, and iter little children were cared for by it good old granny. Albert, the husband of Rachel, was a field hand and a reliable man." "Of what time do you speakr" "This was in the spring of 1864. The transmiasissippl department was under the command of tho Confederate General E. Kirby Smith. The struggle east of the Mississippi river had drawn from us tho chivalry of tho great southwest: the sons of Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas were scattered from Gettys burg to Vicksbnrg, apd a diminished force composed of tlio fathers and hus bands was left to meet the gathering foe that threatened, with General Steele ut Little Rock, and General Banks at Alex andria, La. The conscript bureau bad gleaned the fields of the last of tho 'bearded grain,' aud nothing was left but 'the flowers that grew lietween' the boys too yonng to go. "Then a new order came, ami tho men slaves wero impressed and sent to the shops as laborers mid teamsters in the various departments, to fill Mich places as they conld, in order that for ever)' slave so employed a soldier conld be relieved und go to the front. The burden of feeding aud clothing tho army devolved upon the women of the south. Cheerfully und with untold sacrifices, did they do thf.ir part. Onr people did not escape the impressment law." "Excuse me, but whom do you mean by 'our people?" chirped the beauty from the hummock. "Wo called our slaves 'our iieonla.' " responded Mrs. Gray with a smile. "They were impressed into service and senttoShreveiiort, La., to work. Among the men was one who had been married only a year: he objected to leaving his wife and baby. Jake was his name. While they were discussing the ques tion among themselves, Albert preseuted himself at the dining room door, " 'Good inawnin, mistis,' he said, dof fing his hat, 'an akuse me fo' 'stnrbin yer brekfns, but 1'ze axin a favor dis mawnin,' "'All right, Albert What is it!1 asked my mother. "'Yer see, mistis, as how Jake is 'pressed along wid tudderSiiggers an Jake he got a likely wife an mighty antio boy.' "'Wellr "Albert hesitated and scratched his woolly pate. 'I know,' my mother said sympa thetically, 'I know all the circum stances, hut am towerle.a.' " 'I ain't blamiu yer, iniatisj de Luwd knows I ain't er blamin noliody, but I'd ruther go in Jake's place an let him stay wid hees wife an boy,' ' 'Why, Albert!' exclaimed my moth er. 'You can't mean it! How should I get along without yon': Think of the number of women and children to 1 provided for; the men left behind are too old and the lmys too young to lie de pended on.' 'l'ze recoinmembriu all dat, mistis, but J knows what it ij for a manan wife to be sipperated. Oh, mistis, de days all lonesome and de nights a year long. 'Tain't no sunshine for Albut here nor liowliar. Hit's all a dark shadder an de moonshine don't nigh tech Albut. No, mistis. lilt's all trials an tribberla.hins. Ltnime go, please, mistis. Let Jake stay wid hees wife,' pleaded theeamust voice, half choked by aolw. " 'Unk Albert.' called my little sister, I going to ills side, 'would you really go away to save Juke from going? " 'Yes, honey,' ho wplitsl, his sorrow ful eyes lighting up with a pleasant ex pression, as with his gieat black hand be stroked her sunuy curls. 'Yes. honey, Unk Albut ain't, gut niiilin f stay here fer. Jake 8"t hees wife. Honey, ax yer lutidder t' let old Albut go,' " 'Use your own pleasure, Albert.' at last consented my mother. " 'Da Luwd bres mistis!' lie criisl us he hastened to the quarters. "De Lawd sabe mistis!" echoed Uncle Gabe. waving hit hat as h leaned on his crutch. "They left n that afternoon. 100 tall, strong- ions of Ham, of varying ages, from tweuty to forty-live yuan.. " 'Allien,' aid my motlutr, 'I uitut tell you before you go that in Hkreve port tueu die ut the rate of fifty a iky. Often the death rata is greater. The fever is terrible.' She louked up into liw face, hoping by this last appeal to discourage his going, 'Kftin' be'p it, mistis; I spec.' hit's 'boat es nigh a route in hebbin by Shrebepote as bit air by dis phintaahiu. Albut aiu't keenu. mistis. kaze de big white gates np )andi-i's uide iipeu waltin for Albut; an. Land, Iim hel's er sUodiu jea' inside. 'Boys lie tried. turuuiK m Ike multitude a-uwbied undar the oaks on the lawn Bo).. luiml uit.ti. an du right an lie ludderlile He hums.' lmy.. Don t gn t i uttm up mi direu;,fdble caper, ana pjank. Je. wnul nau up MWjA. a trai f.i im.L- Webber muip ne cotrun, nuc ven ae cawn. rini, deep, lsiys, an Uon't let do grass git de npper hand o' de crap.' "'Move on there! -Move on, lmys,' commanded their lea'der. " 'Goodby, mistis. Inrvell, chlllun!' cried Albert. 'Gawd bress mistis!' " 'Gawd hress mistis!' cried h chorus of a hundred voices as they inarched away. "In those turbulent times there were no established mall routes in our conn try: indeed the receipt of a letter was quite an event, ror two months we hoard nothing of our men: tben one ran away from Shreveport and came homp more (lead than alive. Of the hundred who had gone from our plantation twenty-two had died. Albert had been de tailed on hospital duty, aud before an . other month had, pa.ssed he. too, had j given up the burden ot life. Good, faithful Albeit! Though he lives neither in song nor 'story, Ids was as grand a heroism as was ever recorded: his Rachel waited just within 'the big, whito gales,' and waited not in rain." Mrs. Gray had "tears in her voice" as she con cluded her pathetic story. "We brush the skirts of martyrs and tread the path with heroes, and are all nnmindfnl: bnt God noteth all, and will reward as surely as the day followeth -the dark night," reverently spoke the white hatred rector as we sat silent and thoughtful. "And it's just a near heaven iiy way of Silvandnle as home," murmured tho invalid, folding her light wrap closer ahont her. Mrs. C. C. Scott in Ro mance. ITImlll.. .Iiutli-r. I heard Bill Stone plead his first case. It was a good many years ago more than tweuty anyway. I do not romcm ber the name of the judge, hut a notori ous horse thief was np for trial on a charge of stealing cattle. As he had uo counsel the court appointed Bill Stono to defend the case. Stone took his man over to a window and talked to him for a few minutes, then announced that ho was ready for trial. "We plead guilty, j our honor, to the charge against us," announced the young lawyer. The court wasted no time in giving a verdict, for horse stealing was a heinous oifeno in those days in this part of the country, and condemned the man to fifteen years in the penitentiary. "But, judge, we plead guilty'" yelled Stone, expressions of amazement and disappointment alternating' on his face. "Fifteen years," repeated the judge. "But, judge, we plead guilty!" re peated Bill Stone, raising his long arms like windmills, lint the jndge was ob durate. "If that is tile case," said Stoue, "we will argue the case," and he forthwith started in upon the defense. For thirty minutes lie argued and pleaded with that eloquence that is characteristic of him, and at the end of his harangue ho sat down and watched the effect of his words. The judge smiled and made the sentence five years. Bill Stoue had won his first case. Kansas City Times. I'liuchlns; Mt anil Iron. According to a paper reiKl befote the Engineers' club, of Philadelphia, on the proper limit of thickness to steel which may be punched, the statement is made that the thicker the steel the greater the damage caused by snch an operation. Recent tests made tn determine this matter are declared to indicate that punching injures steel less thau iron up to, say, three-qnartcra of an inch in thickness, at which point the two ma terials are alsml equal in this respect, and beyond this point the value of steel after punchiug decreases qnlto rapidly as tho thickness increases; in iron the percentage t-eeius to lie mnch moro con stant. Tho character of the fractuto after punching la also found to be materially affected by tho thickness of the 'mate rial. In view of these circumstances, it is proposed to limit to one-half inch tho thickness ot the metal subjected to punching, excepting in tho cases of girders of mure than fifty feet in length, when it may he nine-sixteenths of an inch; in top cords uud end lusts, five eighths of an inch, aud in shoes, iiedea tals and bed plates, three-quarters of an inch. New York Sun. How lie Kn.w'tho Jlr..d. Jimmy I was walkiug in the woods, when all at ottco I came ou the biggest kind of a rattlesnake. Pa How do you know it was a rattle snake, Jimmy? Jimmy By the way iny teeth rattled as soon as I saw him. Toxas Siftiugs. A SIcxIchii Hut In H Itlrricsg. In n little imt of tint way alley not far from Stnyyesant squat t there is a small, dingy kimimii. Itisthefavoritedtink ing place of u dozen or more old men, who are cronies and have met and played chess there for mituy years. The aged proprietor of the place has filled the room witli curiosities strange stuffed birds, autographs of old New Yorkers, theater tickets of a quarter of a century ago, a few old fashioned collars, etc. The old gentleman is facetious occa sionally. He has been chuckling over his latest joke for a week or two. Hanging from the ceiliug directly over the bar is a hamlKXi birdcage. The f our sides of t lie cage are covered with cloth curtains. On one of these curtains Is printed this Inscription, "A Mexican Bat." Of course every customer wants to see the animal, hut on lifting the cur tain ono sees nothing bnt a brick an, pended from the top of the cage by i. Btring. Tiie experiment generally costs the curious iierson at least the price of five flagons of ale.' New York Tribune. A Sclieui. Tlmt Workk When j on go into the Marble Uuliegl atechurch,ut Fifthavenue aud Twenty ninth street, you will find in the book rack of each pew a card of the site of a fashionable envelope. It is an "ac quaintance card." bearing the pastor's name and church address on oue side, with a nice little square in (lie upper right hand corner in which is printed, "If mailed, two cent stamp here." Ou the other side is printed: "in order that the pastors may have the opportunity of seeking personal acquaintance aud ex tending lo you the courtesies of the church, please write your name and ad dress below, drop the card in tho pas tor's mad liox,haud to an usher or ret tint by mail. Signed, David James Bnrrell, D. I)., jwi.tor; Rev. Palmer S. Hulbert. Rev. Aifrtsl H. Myers, assistant twsturs." It is a sort of udrop-a-card-iii-a-slol-aud-receive-a-iiastoral-call scheme, and they say it works well. New York Time. Itciuluilliifi: lllni uf Ml I'licl. A few days ago an elderly geutlemau and hi, wife came down Broadway to gether. A lady crossing the street fell down. Tile old geutlemau rushed to her assistance and helped her in every powu ble way. When he returned In his wife she shook her fist at him. "It's ull rhrht; it's all right," lie whiiqiered. "Yes, 1 know it's all right," she replied hotly. "Here's an unknown woman falls down and) you ploM across the street to lielp her. and the other dav I fell down stairs 8nd you wanted lo know If I waaprao- tictng for a circus." New Yoik World. Au lsajgratlou. A stiuih Georgia M-hoolma'ant has in troduced u uew feature m her si uool. When one uf the kuI in'.-, h m word the Imi w Im sie)l. II gets penul-siim In kiss iuti. Aa re.ult lliegui. aie luiuttiiag very poor spelters, while the ho. are tui- prowuic Atlanta Limslitutinu Ou, uuudred aud twokerucls aiatu, it i. said iiava bu counted ib . bsad rfwluu grown near C'aeaey Waah. MARY JANE. I h.vetlinuctlit of Kettluir sinrrM When I'r.iie.ii tli... Mary Jan., With ltir il.laly sill.. H'l.l ..lln., With thy pntlkii.l .ml tritlii. Hut a nhl.rr osiu. mmm uss, LIS aslf u with union rite "Ah, 'tis very well ti. mnrry. lint, old raast tliuii ke.p a w Ifer" It th Jiut new iMimi.t .ult. tl.ee. Canst tlifm wear It stltl tti.l.iu, Tlinnsh a newer pslt.ru t.mpt thee, Lately handed don n tn fsnier Will dress or two content thrs When stern 1 s.blon orders tnor., And a solitary headdrets do InM.srf of lislf s .core? Kut they tetl lue 1 am raving To eipcct so Strauss' a tiling, Aodth.y lstiali to .corn my urn. huts And the hop., to which J cllnx. So 1 fear I must resiicn th.e And a bsthelor remain, Y.t I n.v.r can furcet thee. Oh, tiv co.Hy JUry J.ne! lindoii I'lif.ro. HIS NTKAWUT TIP. The Hon. 'Tommy Arden hud t" . or known a day's luck since ho married the sweetest and the best girl in the world. He had been a sad rake in a quiet fash ion, and had lived in the best possible way for as long as any of the youngsters could remember. Nobody quite knew ftow he had done it, and nobody partic ularly cared. He was always well dressed, always well shaved and blushed up, always rode in the best han.ntus, always dined at the Cafe Royal wilh somebody, and went everywhere. "Everywhere" meant the Empire t til closing time, afterward one smart dance, and then a flash club lie made a point of never goihir to a respectable club after dinner. In the summer ho always took a turn in the row; was seen in the lobby of the opera during one act; was geuerally to lie met at Sandown and Kemptou, and occasionally at Ranelagli on Sutnt.iys; strolled about the lawn at Cowes during the regatta week, and in the off season was never seen, hut said he was "shoot lug in the north till I rnnovertoOtend for a flutter." Where he lived was known to no one. On what h, lived was known only In in dividuals separately to whom he said lie had the devil's own luck. This did not mean he made a liook, or.if it did it was false, but the general impression was that he knew the inside of everything, and that if he were not so scrupulous about secrets and would only let his friends stand in oftener he would make their fortunes and his own. His own explanation was that he never made a bet aitiless he "knew something," and that was how he always won. The re sult was that his advice was always asked, and wlien he crave it alwavs fol- 'lowed. The real truth was that the Hon. Tommy had nerer made a bet in his life. When he married he gave it all np. He was truly attached to hi, wife ttnd abandoned everything for iter. He was no more seen at music halls and flash clubs, and he dined at home and never went out alone afterward. Everylmdy thought it would all come right, as they called it, in six mouths; but it did not, and to the surprise of everybody Tom my got" shabbier and shabbier in apjiear ance, and was seen ou omnibnses and in the underground railway and other inexpensive and liourgeois places, The resnlt was his former friends said he had married a shrew, aud that he would kick over the traces some day. The truth was Tommy was in love with his wife, and ahe was never so happy as in his company, and nothing was so re peUant tn him as his old associates and his old ways. But virtue is its own re ward, and the toward of virtue which the Hon. Tommy exiierieuced was a per petual shower of county court sum monses, for his commissions for recom mending stock brokers, advertisements, wine merchants, tailors, pictures aud other recognized forms of livelihood by which he had tried lo pant what ho called a respectable living iiad not proved very remunerative. Things had arrived at this pass when the blotters were put hi for two quar ters' rent. I luring the five days allowed by law Tommy had 'flown alxittt tnjry and collect the commissions due to him, with which to pay the fifty pounds thai were so expedient to the quieting of his blue eyed and brown hailed little wife, who, though sadly troubled, had taken his word for it that it would Im. "all right." His efforts were almost in vain, and he went to see the agent "In explain thesitnatiou" and ask for time. Hewas lucky in only seeing a sympathetic clerk, who kindly pointed out to him that ho wa entitled by law to au extension of fifteen days, hi his joy at learning this he confided his position to Mrs. Tommy, who iu her own sweet way, believing absolntely tu her own rave and the love of her husband, said: "But why bolher. Tommy, darling, trying to earn the money?' "How else cau 1 get it, my dear glil?' "Ob, why not liet as you ned to do? They all say you are so clever and have snch lnck; I am sure you would win it all In next to uo time." tV "Oh, 1 have gireti up all that sort of thing, and hate it more than I can tell you. It is not to lie thought of in con nection with you." "Oh, nonsense, Tommy! You must nut let me ruin you; and I amsuie all the very best people bet. Home racing is a noble sport; and, though you never confess it to lue, you must have made a lot of money at if." "My dear child, it can't la" done now." "I do not know how, or I would go autfwin yon a fortune. H,nw do you betr "I don't bett" "Don't be silly I How u.ed you to bat? I always wauled to kuow. Doesn't the liookraaker lay against all the horses!" "Yes." And do you back all Ihe horses?' "Good'heavena! No. If yon did that how conld you win?' "Why? The lsmkuiaker lays against all the horses, aud he always wins, doesn't he?" Y,s, the IsMikmaker always wins." "Well, then, if yon follow the same rule and back all tho horse, yon are anre to win with one of them?' "My dear child, no woman ever could understand liettiug, aud I ant aure. of all women tu the world. I have no desire that you should. ' 'But If you won't liet yourself, why not give others the benefit of your exjie rience? Yon know everylssly, and I am mre tiiat they would he glad to pay yon a commission if they won which would be better than Iwing'roWied out of coin mission, by wire merchants." The Hon. Tommy ohauxe.1 the suli ject, but, oddly enough, he lay awake all night thinking over the last wards of his little wife in uoiinwiinu witli hr strange ideas al.mt how to win money by backing all tlte horses. The next roomiua he did not refer to the subject, but staid away f rom Imsines, and occu pied his entire day by making out long list, of Ida rich racing auquaiutanries and compiling elaborate calculations. Toward evening he went out and bought abetting book, into which he carefully copied the resnlt of his work. This done, he read it all over aud smiled He then closed the book, ate his dinner I comfortably, retired to, bed erl and lent Hk, a top. I Ties next day he was out aud about i lietimes. but instead of once mote duti ' ning hu . ustomers for ike roiumianai whieh they owed him. he psi.i a ti.it io all the suiting prue i.Miainaa. i- a-k tag the pne, of .me bui. at ea U p.., -' aaalOBg an eniry in sua uuok mui.u,i. iX.Uel4MtHM "ilk au-'i) of tu., hl. ltitM ns ne Was acquainted with, no lunched at thy Cafe ltojai. where he met morn friends wilh whom he dis cussed the day's tixlnies, nodded his head ouilnonly and smiled kiiowii t;ly. and when pressed to express an opin on said, "I can't say:" and when oiie young sjHirtsiuau offered totnken horse against his, said: "My dear liy, the first niloof racing is that you cnniuit liet if you know nnd I know." His virtuous disinclination tn take on the j'oungst er did not pi event ids friends, when he Inrned up at the Empire, from saying that Tommy had had a good day more especially as lo evfiynnewho had lust or won lie said, "I conld have told yon as lunch, only I was Imnnd not to say n word to ta soul." During all that week the Hon. Tommy pursued very mnch the same tactics, inerelv re marking over night, when the results wero known' "If jou likn tn let me stand iu a couple of hundred 1 v. ill let yon know a good tiling for Kemptou on Saturday, provided you give me your sacred word of honor never to breathe my namo ns your informant whether it comes off or not, as I have grave rea sons which you must not ask lue lo ex plain." Anyliody who knows the fashionable sporting world will readily Ijelieve that so trifling a condition was readily ("im plied with. Before Saturday came round all Iho-e who had consented to pay Tommy JKitn in tlte event of his tip comintr off, and hail pledged their solemn oaths never to divulge his name as their informant, were duly placed in possession of a name with the following sago counsel: "The way you chaps lose your money is by going to every luco mt'etlnjr, by backing a burse iu every race, and by putting your pals on, and thus ejmiling the market when you really do know anything good. Now .look at me! 1 always win money at racing. "I have done so steadily for years, but. I never go near a meeting unless I know something, and I never have a sixpence on more than one race, whether I win nr lose, and I keep my own counsel. You are the only man I have given this dp to, and, to be quite frank, the only rea son I do so is because I cannot get any more money on without spoiling the market; and I am pledged In my inform ant not tu personally back the horse fot more than it certain sunt or the lmnk makers would tumble, and if the stable were fnrestnlled I should nover rrpt tlio i office again. It is by not being discreet that fellows spoil themselves, and if 1 were to knock the IrPttinc nlmnt it U ns Jikely ns not that they would p.iy mo out by lumbering m n to a wrotitf 'im wxt knock I don't want to statt now." This very excellent Advice vm Kiven to aome thirty-si of the Hon. Tommy Ardeu'a bfHt und most "oofy" FportinK friends. There were six races on tho loiiuwiiJir i-i.ii urtiiiv iil rvfininiMi. in- fo- whlrk sSiiiiiH tbiitv borses sraitpd. Il would be superfluous for the purpo-cs of thiastorvto trlvn the mimeaof the hors,". ,.,. .eaita r. 41, a ,.f tlw.ie .,, . , . , ,, riders. All tlmt remains to wiy Is that the Hon. Toininv Arden Imd "'110 lo nothing on every horse tlmt atari ed. Needless la bay, only six Irorws won. With thirty t.f bis friends Tommy bus condoled and -said -somelliiuK alHiut "thu luck of the iluvil." With mx of U friends, who Mieve iu bim as a piophet ever after to be followed blindly, he has rejoiced-more especially on the Mon day, when they each handed hiih a check for OHi, nutkiiitf in all i'i.SOO, with which lie paid out the brokers as he had promised the neiit. It is due to bis tUEacity to hay lhat tlio Hon. Tommy Arden only playn thin game tlirce tiin"-s in each year. Other men would lie more greedy. Tommy only makes Home I'l.lHiU; but be Is con tented with this, ad he b;is tint love and respect of his charming wife, who in oue of the piettlest and Itest dreRsetl woukmi iu town. In ivicb year he also makes fcouie eighteen fat friends of the nietuto wliom be lias ytven the Mraisht tin which has come oJf. The others. Tnmiiiv ri.ii-.u! s liitii).Hlf liv hiivini?. Imvn as gooil a chance us aiiv one eKe, mid they all have their turn HMmer or later. Thai-o Tif-u a fu. .l,,. ,.fsr w . " . n, ' V ; . : tips, have becomo slightly colder toward mm; imt iommy maaes no itiss. lie pays them out by unlet ly leaving them out of the next "gool thing;" for the simple reason that there are always other good men coming on, all of whom he make, it hi. business to cultivate.- St. James Budget. A T.ry t'lo.e wti.te. "I believe I got into the closest place during the civil war that a man over got out of alive." said 11. N. Haiper, the Mnlhstlon of Michigan, now stopping at the Laclede. "I had lieeu detailed to obtain information legarding the strength of a detachment of Confederate troops stationed on the TenniiaeM river, near Decatur. Ala. I got the informa tion, and was working my way Kick to camp when I was discoveietl and pur sued by a scouting party. 1 had con cealed a skiff in the brnsh on the lkluka of the liver, but a sudden rise had swept It away, and there was nothing to.lobut surrender or swim the swollen stream. I plunged iu, bnt the current was stionger than I had anticipated, and by the time I reached midstream ' my strength was, abont exhausted. I man aged to get hold of the end of a flouting log and drifted down stream, while tiie Johnnies made the water around me boil witli their bullets. "I soon drifted out of range and crawled tip on the log, only to discover that it was alieady occupied by a big water moccasin, who was iucliiusi to dispute possession. I had no weapon bnt a water soaked pi.lol. If 1 staid on the log I would get bit: if I gut elf 1 would be drowned. While delating what I should do the log drifted within rauge of the Union pickets, and they appeared to think I had been raised up by a special piovidence as a practice target. The first volley killed the moc casin, and before they could reload 1 made litem understand that 1 was not trying tn pnll any feallieis out of the tall of the American eagle. Hince my escaiie from Ibat position of fourfold jieril 1 have been sometulug or a rale list. St. Louis Ulolie-Democrat. Knsll.U I'ollreineti. The lmliceiegulalions tn nngland are very ilitferem from loose common this country. Jlie policeman mere is not nearly so autocratic a. he is here and would never think of using a clnb or striking a man. except iuwlf defeuse. J. Gilmer Spned gives thi, ,tory of their mtia away: Upon (ui iii'ca.ioii a man came into my office and crvalwl a riialiirlieuce. 1 ordered him out. He decliued tu go, ao 1 sent for a policeman. A aergeeut caiue. I said to him: "This mail doe, not heloug here aud refuse, to leave my unUce Will you jtlease take him out?" I exiwvted tha sergeant to tell tlm man he must go, aud theu if lie did not luotre ou I expected to see the uftkw remove him by force. Not at all. The sargeaut said, "You bad better leave her,, atr," and his Ion.' was as lespectfal aud eivit as though he was asking a favor. , The man manifested m Inteutiou of leaving, aud the police offioar began aa i inqmr. as to hi- ie.i.nns fur wauling to i tar This so i xa-i'i iatcd iim that I mt th, inau ma in -.11, greatly to the aatooiahment and apprehension uf the ' ofAeer. H, ,xplaiied in me thst 1 had no right to iulttrfeie ui the matter 1 had brought to iu, atteutl'Ui and llmt di.tllitlsr l h tut ruder Mould tec ' nt a watisut Mgniij.l IU, and hav, n. Miii-Bleu fin mmiiIi THEY'RE ALUALKING OF IT. A Itertnrlrf InretllgaleS never, publfs reetmimendntlons, and finds EVERY WORD TRUE. More Words ofrrle npolten than Put I lilted1. The lroi.c letters of recommendation nml experience which Jiavf so frequently nppeflrei, in tlm various tidily papers, fixHlM the curiosity of the IMitor of tha AtlHifi A rytt Determined to know a to tfio frrnulnpness of tlm published docu ments, plant, the mailer in the hands of one of their reporters, Mr Itolwn A Male, the Tetrrun foreman uf Van,Hlke& Hoi ton's Tohnmi J-'actorr, on 1 Ireful wav Allmny, X. Y uns first injhit upon and fthmrii tlio following ; "Abont ten yesrn ngn t bsd n, grfax dcsl of trouble with stone In theblsddet and I hsd to tiilimit to sit opersllnn lint the old trouble Tq appeared sixl I feared thnr another operation would tw-neceseisiT. A friend suRtrested that I try Pr. Kennedr's FaTortle lttmedr of Itoo lont. N. Y., after mlng the medli-fne a, short while, I found it was doinjr me Rood Iconrtn ited Its use and am happy to nar It entirely cured me. ItSatelt-nhenerer-lferl a little out of BortB, and (talnnys rio-s me ood I'utfor kMney or urinarr trouble of any kind I am proof of Its luiatire Powers, Mr. Male aid every won. -was tmo and nnd 1 10 would not Ire without Ilia, valu able preparation. Mr P. (Mlrinlf.orrouffhkecmfe.N , Vihny. famous eiperieurc published, as "A Scrap of Taper" Pick! tie a Kcrap of paper up in thentreetom? dar, found 1, ron tain ed I)r Ken nody's Favorite llcmedy ndverttse menr, and as it par Ucularly lift It I a wtt bought the rucdlclneandfound the help he had Mr. 1'. C. It rink. neon praying for. In answer ns to Iho truth of the article. Mr. Brink said he uns always pleased to say a pood word for Favorite Hemedy, and referred Ihe writer lo the following letter lately puMi-hcd in the lovqhKtrp CtVniI-?mm : -Uen-ir injr manv tetters from alt oter the coutitiy HUng as to the truth of an ndrertiM'inentitlnt-d in your paper RlTlnicniy experience with Pr Parld Kennedy's Karorite Jt-medy, I wish to wr It was a Tilfasure to Kite that rpoommrndfllioit to Dr Kennedy, and nben I wild I wasniri'd tif catarrh of the btad draid ibinnlc Isfdmy din-rasr, I wrote simply th-liili For ypnrsl-croif Invil thU ralnsble medicine. T mittVrod from miliary troubles, pain In my Im, k and a neiMns, slpp1fKt loinltllon, yet before I bsd tt'-i'ii tV fnurth leottle I wnsctired, umiid ninl w'lt 1 burn rnplfnd to there letters ind nm -..llUns; lo do Htmilnt st-rrice to those nffllclet) Hit innk' this piiUle statement lt"ult)L' .r mux 1 1 .iili tMH eve of lh sulTerer. ami v! in' it.-!H-m'ii . urn" nomlfiu i foralmyafA run m u . .1.. t t-uh . tftThn-m-..!! r C TiKIAC Mr. Peter Lnwlcr. chief engineer of Mew. Crane A: t o 4 Paper Mill, Dallon, Mats., said : 'Islon'tloofcniurhllkeadeadman.butlww I urine wai mnj.t to iKjJ WSeTwSu blood. I jot tw.. IPn! physicians who ai.i 1 was antlerl-nr from - j I atlnu nf the Lf1ners mn ',',7 i John Koentr of Pitts- I Uld. 10 811)1 11 C Of TCX iu.. condition, sain "non nr.x-fter Mnifr. bother with th doctors, take in. DaTld Ken. m,-dy ravorite Itemedy and tie cured." iu onco sent for the same, and bad taken only part of tho lKitl- when two pieces of atoae panned iny bladder, and now nm entirely well. Costlre iipm and rheumetisni trouble me no more, and I feel like a new man Thanks entirely to In Kennedy S r arorue isemeoy. Mr. D. Par5on-, bentl book keener Whole-ale Dry Goods IIou-c of S. .1 sff Itorhestcr. N Y , ii bh it Birauar ex perience Seized one day witli pain In hisbnek, next enrae sioppae of urine Medical advise was sought, an,d prono unced it stoneinthe bladder In -writ- incr to a friend lie Mr. K. J, Iarsoi, fsaS I auflerpi) berond vnnla In Hxu-rni None nt I he ineani taken produced any benefit, untU I began tbe use of Dr. Keunedy'a ra.orit Rem edy which d.-olTed tle Bione, the aymptoma lieeon to yield, the pain cvam! and from this time mr recorerv was complete Can 1 after this exi fnnt-e upeak too highly of that whii-I, bared m life ? ' I can spndi in bljeher praise than I i have wriltr n." nre the m ord of cvervoer I I tJ'd wilh. which proves Ihe great W'11 nf this rernejiy. jKw?intr I hnt "lii,,' IMMUI flU'UK'llie J1HS, UIO olhcr jwwer to save life. J( can be used with The Aorhtcnes of nervous prostration. i-lwplessnews, headaches and tlijresuvo trouble, yield to Its curative power Salt rheum, cezema. rheumatism, scrofula, or tiny l.eae arising from impure Idootl are bant-dird bv Ihi4 brain, nerve and 3 ' "" ' t"r" "llaudsoiiie i. Ihat handsome does ' and if Hood's KnisaiianlU doesn't ilo handsomely lliell nnthtic does Hats ton eer ttlei! if" Vt'ltetecn aleovoh nnd girdle go with heavy, onarse pluids. Iliicklen'. Anilcn hslte. The lie.t salt-e In Ilic Moild for (in- llruni Soles, ricei., Suit Klii'iiui, r'ever Sores. Teller fh.piied Hands, oliilliUiu. I orni's, and si) hkoi I'iiiWIoiih, nml jiosltlrel) cures nioi ornnpi reipttieil. It Is jpiuranteeil tu cue perlei't -atl taetliHi. or itione) renuideit. ruce i.'iu.pti 11. I'nr sal.- h Helier l-eliittlitim anil linn Welssisilt. h'tir-coveied bullous are appropriate for fur trimmed uoulx and jackets Tito Vsluslile I'rlen.l. 1. A physician cannot Im alwavs had. Ilbeumatlsui, Neuralfia, Sprains. Itrulses and Hums, occur often and sometimes when least expected. Keep luudj -.hi friend of many households and the de ttrotor of all iwln, the famous Ited Flac Oil, -Jli cenu. 2. JIauy a precious life could he saved Ihat I, being racked lo death with that terrible cu:h. !ecuio a soo.l nlilu's resi by Investing 2." cents for a bottle of 1'an Tina, the great remedy for t'ousths I olds and Consumption. Trial bottles or I'au TlB free at T. I). Thomas' Drag More Heavy kid gloves ot russelt ur Hns slun leather red shades are ,,i n I have been a jreat sufferer from ca tarrb for over ten years; had it very bail i-uulil hardly biealhe. Some mcliis I rouM not sleep aud had to walk the floor, t purchase.! Klj's Cream Halm and am using it freelv. It la wnikine , cur,, .nr..). I luve advlied several frlenda to use it, anil with bapnv le-ulta iu every case It is the uieuicinu anine ail otuers lor catarrh, and I hate found remedy 1 can use Willi safetv and thai doe, all Ibat is claimed for , it. It Is curlug my deafnes 1! W. Mperrv. Hartford. Conn, Very fasliloiiable cloak tritnininga t are of blue or block fox. Kor siin In the stomach, colli aud i hul i eia inoibus there Is nothing better than vnamuerlalM , tsille, Cholera and Dlar rhuta Itemedy. For sale by N I). Rebel , ltulghluu, aud W V. Uieiy. Wisssport POWDER Absolutely Pure.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers