THE Dt CYCLE GIRL.
Thn hlr irirl n plump and ronnd,
Un heckn arc rosy, b ikln 1 broHned
flr rr aw lriirM With health.
In hw imxlcpl irnwn of nary bine,
BbcffoUill tln nrimlrfttioo dae
90 ft w oiiiitn'ff grentest wealth.
Sr flAh in ftrm anrt ber muacls ftlmnff.
at rounded llnibn might well belong
To ft godd an of oNlrn time
As ahe glltlf along mi her ailfM wheel
men admire, for nil mn (eel
That her vtgnr In mbllwe
Then hail to th bicycle strl, and loaf
May abe live and grow more itrong,
Aa a womannug.it to do.
T1U her nfaker elater aim try
With her In hf r health and her strength to Tie,
And get them btrrcWe too.
Toronto MalU
GOODBY.
Tho two friends had finished their din
ner. From the windows of the cafe they
overlooked the boulevard, which at this
hoar was crowded with people. The
69ft breezes that sweep through the
etrpots of Paris on warm summer nights
tanned their cheeks, Inviting them to go
down among the trees, somewhere, any
where, to dream of moonlit streams, In
spired poems and chanting nightingales.
One of them, Henri Simon, said to his
isompanlon, with a profound sighs
"I feel that 1 am growing old, my
friend. On such a night as this in days
gone by I was keenly alive to the pleas
ores -of existence. Tonight I have noth
ing bat regrets. Life Is short at best."-
lie was ft man about 43 years old, a
little stoat and quite bald.
The other, Pierre Carnler, not his sen
ior in Bppearanco by any means, but
more slender and vivacious, replied:
"I, my friend, have grown old with
out noticing it. I was always gay and
jolly, vigorous and all that. For, when
ons looks cit himself In the glass every
dav In the year, the ravages of age are
not apparent. They are slow and regu
lar and work snch gradual changes that
the transition is not noticeable. We cui
hardly percolve it. To see it plainly, one
should not look Into a mirror for six
months at least, and then ah, what a
ahockt
"And the -women, old fellow how I
pity themt All their happiness, their
pOWOT, their lifo, is in their beauty, and
that lasts bat 10 years ut best.
'aJ for myself, I grow old without
suspecting itl I thought myselt sttll
voilth when I was near 60 years of age.
Free from infirmly s of any kind, I was
going my way, happy and content. But
the revelation of my decline came upon
me in such a eiinnlo vet startling man
ner that I felt the effects of the shoi.1
six months afterward. Then I accepted
my fate gracefully.
"I have often been In lovo, like all
men, but onco in my life I was quit
hard hit.
"I met her at tho seashore Etrotat
about 12 years ago, not long after the
war. There is nothing more delightful
than that beach in early morning at the
bathing hour. It is not very extensive,
is curved like ft horseshoe and encircled
by tall, white cliffs, pierced with singu
lar holes called The Gates.' Oneof these
cliffs is enormous and Btretchos ita gi
gantic length to the water's edge. The
other is round and flat. The women
swarm over this narrow strip, with Its
pebbled walks, and transform it into e
brilliant carden of summer toilets with
in walls of ock. The sun shines fall
npon the coast, over parasols of every
imaginable color, and over the sea of to-
pai blue. It is a Jolly picture, enchant
ing to the eye. Close by the water's
edge the people lounge in the sand,
watching the bathers as they come trip
ping down in their flannel bath robes,
which theydlscard with a pretty move
ment as soon as the white fringed waves
play around their feet. Then they run
in with swift llttlesteps, while the water
sends thrills of a delicious chill through
their veins.
"Few women are made to endure the
orucible test of the bath. Their figure
stands revealed from ankle to throat.
As they emerge from the embrace of the
briny waters, either their shortcoming!
are made plain to the eye or the rounded
contours of form ana limb are enhanced
by tho clinging, dripping garments,
"The first time I saw the young wom
an of whom I liavo spoken I was carried
awav bv her charms. Few women DOS-
sesa the beauty of form that is startling
and overpowering at tho first glance-
that seems to n man as if be baa sudden
ly met the creature he was born to love,
I experienced that sensation and that
shock.
"I was Introduced to her and was more
fleeply smitten than ever in my life. She
made me her slave, and it was both ter
rible and delicious to submit thus to the
reign of a woman. It is torture and in
descrlbable felicity at once. Her look,
ber smile, the little tendrils of hair
round her neck milled by the breeze.
every line in her face, her slightest
movement, captivated my senses and en
snared and drove me to distraction. She
took complete possession of me.
grieved me to see her veil lying on a
chair or her gloves thrown carelessly on
the sofa. Her toilets seemed matchless
in my eyes, and no other woman had
ever worn hats more becoming than hers.
L ihe was married. Her husband came
F.ttaiuraay ana departed again on
.... . . . . .
it ay. I was not In the least con
l about mm nor jeaiousor nis re-
her. No living creature ever
kf less consequence to me than
JMs.li.
v'hjiflfc' I loved her 6he who was
so "gay. taMiretty and so graceful! She
wasVoinVdllegance and freshness per-
aontnrf2jiever felt more keenly than
7 AM hSWWint a wfimnn is a rvmL
tovely audWswate being made of charms
toil raees.4Hever before had 1 dlscov.
ired I hcatST that lay in the rounded
ccntour orn4-eK, tne movement or
iii. thb
an 1 en n vs of a little ear,
the slmpeV
lof that stupid feature,
the unse
TWe
-ee months, when I was
called t
Ira, whither I went with
a eras!
rnken heart Even away
Jr"in.
ih her slave still. Years
uld not furget ber. Her
Wer.l
constantly before my eyes
.heart. I cherished her mem-
a tenderness that had grown
m, ana i luvea ner as one loves
ing thing.
"Twelve years do not menn much In
the life of a man. They pass almost un
noticed. One follows npon the other.
slowly yet swiftly. Each is long, yet
soon at an end. Although they multiply
rapidly, they leave few traces behind
and vanish so completely that when one
looks back upon them there is nothing
left to remind us of their Might, and age
creeps on without warning.
"It seemed to methat only a few years
separated me from that delightful
on the beach at Etretat
"One day last spring 1 went to dine
with friends at Uaieeons-Lantte. Just
as the train was about to start a portly
matron entered the coach I oocupied ac
companied ty tour little girls. I coald
not help looking curiously at this large,
rotund, motherly creature, whose face
was like the full moon underabertb
boned hat. She puffed and panted from
the exertion of her hurried walk. The
children began to babble, and 1 unfolded
my nevspair and commenced to read.
As we passed Asnieres my neighbor sud
denly accosted me:
" 'I beg your pardon, sir. Are you not
Al. I'arulerr
" 'Yes, madame.'
"She laughed with the coo ten ted langh
of a cheerful woman, bnt there was just
a tinge of sadness In her voioe.
" Do you uot recognise ineT
"I heelta'ed. It seemed to me that
had seen her face before, bat I ooald not
tell when and where. I answered
" 'Yes aad.no I certainly know you,
bat I cannot recollect year name.' She
Unshed a little.
" 'Ium Julie Lefevre.'
"I was startled out of my wits. For a
moment th earth Beenied to reel around
me, and a veil was rudely torn from my
eyes whKli made uw see things with ter
rible, heartrending clearness.
"It was suet This stout, oommon
woman, the mother of these four girlel
I eyed the btlle creatures with aa much
utonitliniit Ml did their motbar. They
hadr,,lluwKl her; they had taken their
plat es m life, already halt women, and
aim reputed for prJhlng-hj. who had
9scss9RaennpsCMi
once been snch a marvel of delicate and
coquettish charms!
"It seemed to me that I had known
her but yesterday, and to find her thus
agslnl It was impossible! A violent
pang wrung my heart, I rebelled
against nature and her brutal, inramona
work of destruction) I looked at her
with frightened eyes. When I took her
hand in mine, tears dimmed my vision,
wept for her yon tin I wept for ber
death. This stout -woman was a stranger
me.
"She, too, was touched, and she fal
tered i 'I am much changed, I know, but
is only natural. I am a mother now
nothing but a mother A good mother.
Farewell to everything else that Is
passed. I did not think that yon would
recognize me or that we Bhould ever
meet again. You yourself are not as
you used to be. It took me some time
to decide whether I was mistaken in my
surmise. Your hair has grown quite
gray. Think of it 13 years is a long
time. My oldest daughter Is nearly 10
years old.'
"I looked at thechlld and discovered In
her some of the old charms of her moth
er, nndeflnable as yet, unformed and in
the bud, and life seemed to me nothing
moro than a rapidly passing train. We
arrived at Malssons-Lafltte. I kissed
my old friend's hand and parted from her
with a few trivial phrases. I was too
deeply moved to speak.
"In the evening when I was alone I ex
amined my face a long time in the mir
ror and ended by recalling to my mind
the picture of myself as I had been is
bygone days, with brown mustache and
black hair and a young, fresh face. Dot
now I was old. Farewell I" Gny De
Maupassant.
Blue Jeans at the Fair.
Two World's fair visitors, to hickory
shirts, jeans pantaloons and immense
straw bats, stalked into the Missouri
state building the other day, and were
at once the center of a curious crowd.
The visitors were brothers named Hart,
and they had taken a novel way of reach
ing the World's fair. They left their
home in Camden county. Mo., about the
middle of June and oame up through
the Illinois bottoms by easy stages In
camping wagons.
Camden county. Mo., is where they
raise good harvest hands. Th Hart
brothers are typical members of this
profession. Along about early harvest
in June they allowed it to be a good plan
to work their passage to Chicago and the
World's fair via the harvest field.
Camping outfits were stowed away in
wagons and the pair started northward.
When they found a farmer woo needed
extra help in making hay or harvesting
early crops they hired out ror a rew
days. They not only paid their travel
ing expenses In this way, bnt laid by
snug sum witb whlcn to see the fair at
their leisure.
When the Hart brothers reached Chi,
cago they selected a grove about four
miles west of the fair grounds and pitch
ed camp for a four weeks' stay. World's
fair hotels had no allurements ror In em.
Their first visit in the fair ground! was
to the Missouri building, and it took
them some hoars to get accustomed to
their new fangled surroundings. The
piano in the parlor pleased them Im
mensely, but the typewriter macninesin
operation simply astounded them.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
A CrltlcUm bj DlirulL
nernnl Osborne was for a lone time
bribed to silence by his political op
ponents by appointment to office. When
the trammels were eventually removed,
he celebrated his liberation by a rattling
ipeech, "The voice' of the honorable
member has not been heard in this house
for some years past." thereupon observed
Disraeli. "Throughout that period he
has felt the trksomeness of restraint, and
we now hear the wild shriek of freedom.
San Francisco Argonaut
6torlel of Greul Lie';.
Captain Ben Ferguson, collector on the
ferryboat lute, Is always reminiscent.
The other day the captain said to mo:
You seldom bear of a man making
$90,000 in one night in these days, but I
know of such an Instance. Mr. Cole
man, who ran a foundry on Washington
street, near Brook; did it. In relating it
to me be exhibited no delight whatever.
Ilia words were: 'Captain, I made C90,
000 last night; went to bed early and
slept soundly. You know the price of
iron went up, and fortunately 1 had
enough on hand, which I hod purchased
at a low figure, to net me a fortune.' Aa
Captain Ferguson concluded the story
he told another of how Dennis Long
made 300,000 because tho price of iron
dropped out of sight. It was just at a
time when Mr. uong had failed in busl-
nosa and told Captain Ferguson that he
was 100,000 in debt.
"Well, said thecaptain, "Dennis Long
went np to Indianapolis to bid on the
construction of the city waterworks.
There was but one other bidder, and
Mr. Long was awarded the contract
Not long after iron began fluctuating,
and Long's estimate having been mode
on the basis that iron would advance
still more in price, it already being high
at the time, be of course found that as
it decreased be was reaping a golden
harvest. Well, iron went down and
down. When it stopped, it was worth
hardly anything. Mr. Long, as I said,
made $200,000 by this, and he's been
making money ever since." Louisville
Courier-Journal.
ItaU Ar Great TrTUr.
Rata do not, as one would suppose, re
main on the ship, but get oft at various
ports, and after remaining a while ship
on some other vessel for another voyage,
'1 he water rata or wharf rats are great
travelers and make freqnent voyages
around the lakes and evon around
the world the latter as I discovered
while engaged in West India service.
There are here now rata from almost
every part of the globe. Why, I saw
four colossal Jamaica rats, with their
white bellies, skipping about In the moon
light a few weeks ago, and only yester
day 1 killed two Indian male rats not
200 foot from where we were standing.
Hats are great climbers when they
find it necessary to be so. Upon one of
my voyages not long ago we bad a long
spell of warm weather, and there was
no water in the hold which the small
army of rats on board coald get at. Ons
night we put some water up at the cross
trees and waited for the result Well,
the rats just swarmed np the. ratlines
and went for the water. We killed as
many of them as we could as they came
uown, ana some ox mem jumped over
board and were drowned. But we could
not kill them all, and a few made the
entire voyage with us. Interview in
Chicago Tritpne.
GooJktvagti Tor Beut.
A droll Uttlchtory is told of Mr. W,
8. Gilbert put up his horse one day
at a small country Inn, on the signboard
of which was painted conspicuously the
notice, "Entertainment for man and
beast," When his lunch was brought.
he looked dissati&fied, and surprised the
waiter by saying, "This Is all very well
so far, but where is the entertainment
for the man!" London Tit-Bits.
nil wr or s.uiioc D,bu.
While I was reading the London pa
pers In a comfortable chair at the Colo
nial club not long since two studious
looking visitors went by. One said to
the other: "Yes, he's a good fellow, but
so eternally mysterious, though syste
matic, yet unreliable. Take the way he
settles his bills, for Instance, last like
clockwork tick, tick, tick." Cluh,
The sun and. the earth are both prac
tically spherical in shape, and the earth
Is evidently only a small, cooled off or
rrocen eon. Ihe sun has a shell of glow
ing metallic clouds; the earth has a shell
of solid opaque rocks and metals,
The telephone was first practically
used In England in 1810, when over 110
miles of wire existed between London
and Norwtoh, but no telephone exchange
was established until 11(18, when 10 of-
noes were established.
In tbe jewel house of the Tower of
were U a book bound through
sat in gold, even to the wires of the
Its clasp is two rubles set at ep
i gga, ox :yijx golden tints.
JiflfMjMl
feseik
rr
The JCartetle Rensr I.i A,i -tals.
Animals possess in nn hi ,u- .b.euian-
ner certain tastes indicating mi lemen
tery sense of Uie beautiful. This neuso
Is not present In all animals, and those
who do possess it manifest it in diiT, rent
degrees. But it is sufficient to know that
its existence can be recognised. LSirds
are particularly gifted In this manner.
They have a taste for bright colors and
melodlons sounds, and most frequently
the male snbjngstes and fascinates his
mate with the beauty of his plumage or
tho flexibility of his vocal organs. Thero
are besides other birds who show this
testhetlo sense in a singular manner-
One of these is the baya. He has a
passion for brilliant and variegated ob
jects, and he has a habit of ornamenting
the entrance to his nest, which Is built
with Infinite art and eleganoe, with a
variety of objects, gathered by bits from
all quarters, which happen to strike bis
fancy. Among them are brilliantly col
ored feathers of other birds, bright bits
of shells, bits of stuffs, and tho bird
struts about in the midst of all this with
evident pleasure.
Insects also possess a marked lestbetlc
sense. They prefer certain colors, and
the plants which depend npon them
for fortillxatlon show an entirely differ
ent variety of colors from those of plants
whose fertilization is auected by means
of the wind. Musical sounds also affect
different animals in a marked manner.
They have their preferences and thoir
antlpathles. Uevlew of Jtevlowa.
rrofvaslonsl to the ImtU
Alexius Erkel, the leader of tho or
chestra at the Buda-Pesth Volks thea
ter, died on the 10th of Juno. Shortly
before the end came a Jesuit father
urged npon the dying musician the de
sirability of his accepting the consola
tions of the church. Erkel listened, ap
parently with great Interest, to the ex
hortations of his clerical adviser, and
when he had done remarked in a tone of
the deepest conviction;
"What a splendid baritone voice!
A few moments afterword he breathed
his last Frankfurter Zeitung.
When J. 11. Ilxrrlo Lo.l UUgmlle.
J. M. Bailie recently presented the
prizes at the Dumfries academy, where
he was formerly a pupil. Among other
things hs said: "I remember one prize I
got which had rathor disastrous results.
It was awarded by the girls of the school
by plebiscite to the boy who had the
sweetest smile in the school. Tbetraglo
thing was that my smile disappeared
that day and has never been seen since.1
lne D'aln truth 1 piwt nnni, A.
nwu own Aqarnia. aoneeq or embellish,
mentorsenssllonallua, Hood's cures.
An Iron Railway lasts sixteen years;
steel ono lasts forty.
Mrs. T. 8. Hawkins, Chattanoofls.tenn.
saysf 'Shlloh's Vllsllzer Saved my Life,
I consldsr It the Beit remedv for a deblft
tated STstcm I mm nne'' irn, n.. ....... i.
Liver or Kidney trouble it excsll. Trice 7S
One man out of every four is tron-
bled with defective vision.
"JJDNKltKWKRS, mr th LIQUOIt n AHIT
. . len uijl DTAUminls
trlnv Tlr. Il.ln.., u . , i,
It can be giren In a glass olbeer.acupofcof
les er tea, or In food, without the knowlf dze i
in. rHfnt- II u absolutely harmless, and lll
euect a permaaent sad speedy cure, wbetlieo
tho Batlenl Is aniederata drinker or analeoliolir
Wreck. It h&.Y bn rtvn In rhnn.inri, f
" In every instance a perfect cure lias follow-
nawe witb the specific, it becomes an utter lm.
!""c, tans. iu srsicR once imoreff'
possibility for the liquor appetlts to exist. Uures
.uaiaiuccu. a page dook oi particulars rree.
Iliresstho (or.niritf H,mn nn to
uucsi,viuviuuui,uma. ucl. s. ly.
Many small animals eat their own
weight in foodd a day.
Doctor to natlent "Whv xnn ttrA nalnci
the wrong medicine." "No sir, the right
uicuiciue, nngut a luatanvegeiable fills."
Artlstlo coffins are nowadavs made
out of wood pulp.
USE DANA'S SAItSAPARILLA,
"THE KIND THAT CURES.
Nolhloff so distressing as a hacklnp
Couch. Nothing so foolish as to suffer
from It. Nothing so dangerous if allowed
to continue. One Jflnote Couib Cure gives
mmcuiaie reiier. t. u. inomas.
Very full cheeks indicate great dl
gestlve powers.
If vou can afford to ha annrwe.l br
sick headadache and constipation, don't
use DeWltt's Little Early Itlsers for these
nine puis will cure them. T. D. Thomas,
Drur.geat.1
Pigmies wero onco numorous in ice.
land.
OnS Word describes U "nerfeetlnn
We refer to DeWItts Wltoh Hazel Salve.
cures obstinate sores, bares, skin diseases
and Is a well-known cure for piles. T. D,
i nomas.
Shlloh'a Cure. the. ffrent flnnnh anil
ironp (Jure, Is in crest demand. Pocket
sjze contains twenty-five doses only 2Sc
uuuureu tore iu ooia Dy Druggists.
Don't Tobacco Spit or Nmoko your L.lfe
Awar
Is the tmtblul. startling tills ot a little book
that tells all about Nc-to-bao the wonderful,
harmless Guaranteed labacco habit cure. The
cost is trifling- and the man who wants to quit
using- "Ko-ubac." Bold by all drugilsu.
uuvkmuiuidiuivsw i, y man i r?tf. All
rouTbe Hteillng ltemedy Co., Indlaue Ulue
ral spring, lnd.
It Bhoald II In Krary Hoot.
J. B. Wilson. s71 Clav St. Rhurn.
bug, Pa,, says he will not be without
Dr. Kins' New Discover? for Hon.
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack of "La
Grippe," when various other remedies
and several physicians had done no
good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport,
Pa. ears claims Dr. Kinir'a New His.
oovery has done him moro good than
anything be ever used for Lung
Trouble. Nothing like it Trr it
Free Trial Bottles at Keber's. Lehurh.
ton, and Llery's, Weissport, Drug
oujre. iM.rge uouies, wo. and fl.UJ.
I have been a sufferer from catarrh for
years. Bavins: tried a number of re
medies adrertlssd aa "sure cures" with
out obtaining any rslelf, I bad resolved
never 1 1 laze any other patent medicines.
en a inena aavisea nu tn trv itiev-i
Cream Balm. I did so with crest relne.
tanee, but can now testify that after using
It for six weeks I beliefs myself cured. It
is a most agreeable remedy an Invaluable
aim. Joseph, anwart, 024 Urane Aye
uruoaiyn.
Karll Glover Root lha treat Blood Part
ner, gives iresnness ana ciesness to mi
Com ie n and cures Conitlnatlon. 22c,
Practical Philanthropy.
An excellent steward of this world's
goods is Augustus Hemenway, a retired
farmer of Canton, Mass. lie invited all
the public school teachers of that town,
28 in number, to take a 10 days' trip to
tie world s fair at his expense.
luia Is practical philanthropy of
kind that warms the heart and increases
confidence in the goodness of human
nature. It is an easy matter to advise
every one to visit the exposition, but
there aro thousands of people anxious to
follow the advice who are confronted
with the perplexing and discouraging
problem of ways and means. Underpaid
schoolteachers, struggling clergymen,
men and women to whom the expendi
ture of (100 for an outing means serious
sacrifices for the remainder of the year,
may bo round in all parts or the coun
try, longing to go to Chicago, bat re
strained by financial considerations.
They are not suffering or destitute; they
simply can not afford to indulge in the
laxuryof a trip to the fair. To this
class, intelligent and appreciative.
friend like Mr. Hemenway is a triend
indeed. itocheeter Democrat.
llan ropl In Mala.
Yon can't poison a bloycle as some
cheap people dp the dogs whlsh they dis
use, out over m nicumeua iney nave
strewn taoka in one locallt on the rrin,
ipal street so that bioysiUts cannot
safely ride there, the tire of several fine
wheels baying beep psnetored and
ruined. What enamnum mean peopl
we do ran across In this country I Baa
PBS?
Slews
Why?:
Why IsStrletly Pure
White Lead the best
Dtint ? Because it
will outlast all other paints, give a
ntnniDiacr nnisn, oeiier protection to
the wood, and the first coil will be less.
If Barytes and other adulterants of
white lead are "Just as rood" as
Strictly Pure White Lead, why are all
the adulterated Vfhito leads always
branded Pure, or
"Strictly Pure
White Lead?"
This Barytes Is a heavy white powder
(ground stone), having the appearance
of white lead, worthless as a paint,
costing oaly about a cent a pound, ana
Is only used to cheapen the mixture.
What shoddy Is to cloth, Barytes is
to paint. Be careful to use only old
and standard brands of white lead.
"Atlantic" "Bradley"
" moofciyn " " jewett "
" Ulster"
are strictly pore, "Old Dutch" process
brands, established by a lifetime of use.
ror colors use national Lua to. t
Pare White Lead Tlntlnir Colors with
Strictly Pure White Lead.
For si!a br the roost rclUble dsslsrs la
paints sverywiiers.
If you ara colng to paint, It will tar rot.
i lend to aa Tor a book con tain In r Id form a
tloo that may tare you many a dollar, It will
oly cott you a postal card to do ao
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
t nroadirar, Ktw York.
STEAMBOXTINQ OfT THE OHIO.
It ITm at th Iltlgbt of IU rroiperltj
Hair 0ntary Ag-o
It was from 1840 to 1853 that steam.
boating waa at IU height Fortunes
were made in those years by men who
owned and ran boats. Thero were lots
of steamers on the river then. The em
bryo industries of that period depended
on the river entirely, ror railroads had
only been proposed not bnllt. About
100 steamboats wero bnllt at Fittsbnre
annually to run on tho Ohio and Missis
sippi rivers. This city was noted for
the trim crafts it placed on the water, as
some of the biggest and best running
steamers were bnllt at the headwaters of
the Ohio.
The boats of tho early steambostlng
days were all side wheelers. It was not
until late that the advent of the stem
wheel boats occurred, and when it did
they were not looked npon with favor
by the denizens of the side wheel crarts,
The rivermen regarded them as an in
ferior kind of boat, on whose decks it
was beneath the dignity of a first class
steamboatman to tread.
Tho packets wero of good size and
stoutly built. They were not supplied
with swinging stages and steam cap
stans, and their engines were or sure out
not eo graceful movement as engines
now, and electric light for steamboats
were not even dreamed of. But they
served their purpose in making big mon
ey for their owners.
There was but ono organized packet
company running boats down the river
from llttsburg. it was the oldilttebnrg
and Cincinnati Packet lino, and It owned
about M steamboats, some of which left
the Pittsburg wharf dally. Among thsm
were tho Buckeye State, the IBbemia,
Pittsburg, Crystal Palace and Pennsyl
vania. Theeo boats wero all stonily
built and especially adapted for fast
running. The laws relating to racing
were not so stringent then as now, end
exciting contests of sneedon the river
occurred daily.
One of tho swiftest of the packets was
tho Pennsylvania. Sho was the largest
of the Cincinnati boats and made some
splendid records on the Ohio. She was
210 feet long and 81 feet beam. Another
fast steamer was the Alleghany, bhewaa
uot so largo as the Pennsylvania, but
was almost as speedy. Some of these old
Cincinnati Packet line boats were sunk,
a few burned, and the othors wore out in
the river service.
Besides the Cincinnati company's pack
ets there were several steamers, most of
them owned by Pittsbnrgers, which ran
down the river and which had no regu
lar trades, but made trips whenever and
wherever there was occasion for their
services. They were chiefly to 8t. Louis
and New Orleans, the trip to the last
named point being completed in about
20 days. There were a few boats run
ning up the Wonongaliela ana Aiiegnany
rivers. Brownsville was as far np as
the slack-water improvements oxtended
on the Monongahela, and Franklin was
the bead of navigation on the Aiiegnany,
Pittsburg Post.
A Dardlttan Lcnd of a Uar.
Two women, a mother and her little
daughter, were one night watching their
field of Indian corn "makal" against
the inroads of the bears. The mother
had to go to her house to pro pa re the
food and ordered her daughter to light a
fire outside. While she was doing this
a bear came and took her away. lie car
ried her to his den and daily brought her
to eat and drink. He rolled a big stone
in front of the den whenever he went
away on his tours, which the girl was
not Btrong enough to move.
when she became old enough to do
this, he used daily to lick her feet, by
which they become swollen and gradu
ally dwindled down to mero misshapen
stumps. The girl eventually died, and
the poor bear, after vnln efforts to re
store her to life, roamed disconsolately
about the fields. Dr. Leltner In Asiatic
Quarterly.
A Hook Xlrought Down Prom llaaren.
According to Uohammedan belief, the
first copy of the Koran, or Alkoran
their sacred book, was brought down
from the highest tn the lowest heaven
by Gabriel on th .tcrlous night of
Al Ehade in the 1. .li of llamadan.
This wonderful book, written in heaven
and bound in satin, jewels and gold, was
communicated to Mohammed at differ
ent times during a period of 23 year.
This was done, according to Moham
medan belief, either by Qabrlel in hu
man shape or by God himself. When
Gabriel acted as translator and commu
nicator, he did so "with n great sound of
music, and bells." God appeared either
"veiled or unveiled during Mohammed's
waking hours or during dreams at
night." at. Louis Itepublio.
ClndrU and Iter BltpBr.
Yea, I know you are saying to your-
seir, "That Headline would have looked
and sounded better had it been 'Cinder
ella and the Glass Slipper,'" bnt the
writer has been making a critical study
of this most interesting nursery story
and finds that tho famous "glass" slip
per properly has no place In It. The
"glass" slipper is really the "fur," "cloth"
or -lelt supper, the word "glass" hav
ing been substituted through a strange
mistranslation of the story. In the ori-
inal It was written pantoufle en valr.
which, being translated, would be "the
fur slipper." The translator, however,
wrote it as if it had been pantonfle en
verre, making the "little cinder girl's"
fur foot covering one of glass, which, it
must bo admitted, would be one quite
appropriate to a fairy. St, Louis Re
public.
Virginia's Oolj Slav.
The state of Virginia once owned
slave the only one probably the com
monwealth ever did own. lie waa known
as Ben the Bell Ringer of the Universi
ty of Virginia, The university only had
tOO left over when it was endowed, and
it was proposed to buy a negro with this
amount and keep him as a bell rimrer.
They bought Ben, and in his time he be
came a great character atthennirersitv.
lie knew everybody and was very useful
to everybody. Ben used to get very
drunk on the liberal and constant fees
he received from students. lie died in
the Albemarle poorbouae at an advanced
age. mchmond Bute.
rint Judicial Hoaor For a Woman.
To Ilenry VIII belongs the honor of
having conferred judicial richU noon
woman. Lady Anne Berkeley of York
was allowed by the sovereign, who had
the widest experience of the virtue of
women, to sit as a lodge, appoint a com-
mlmlori and actually to pass sentence on
soma mm who had been killing her deer
and giapoHhag ber park. The aesUae
Is nut recorded, bat the fagt remains
tuat at least owwenas has ueruisedju
nouu ngnw xitvt sot Ban.
PRETTY FALL
MRS. M.
Wall Papers,
Borders,
Decorations,
Pictures.
O. -A- G -
BOWER'S BLOCK, Opposite
SOUTH END LIYERT,
A. Sell & Co.,
Itea of Opera Home, Iron PlrwL
.1 m tir all Purpjiei ,ilre. out ut very
K" mm ibid Prleei.
IJTPI.KAHKdlVE Ui A (JAM. ,
STYLISH Effects in MILLINERY.
aif
Miss Alvenia Graver,
LEHIGHTON'S POPULAR MILLINER
M. J. Hartzell,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
HARNESS !
Whips, Fly Netts, Robes
Blankets,
And everything else usually kept la a
llrst-clasa store o this num.
'REPAIRING
Of all kinds attended to neatly, cheap
ly and promptly, special attention
paid to the manufacture of Harness
to order.
STORE IN LEDCKEL'S BLOCK.
GASOLINE
STOVES and
GASOLINE
-AT-
Swartz Bros.,
W alp's old stand. First street,
LOWEST PRICES
for the Best Goods. '
PRACTICAL
Plumbers & Tinsmiths,
Picnics,
Festivals,
Parties.
ICE CREAM
-AT-
EIGHTMYE Ceitx Per Gallon
AT-
Cttlton's
If you want the Best then
Buy from us.
B.K. CULTON,
Oppositu Fart, LeMitton.
I EWIS' 98 LYE
L nrsxxtB in ramo
(rATZITKD)
TM itrMM( ud prc( X-y
m4. Vmtfkt ur . U U4m
wtia rokwtkU UJ. ite tiatjfiy
UWBttlUM WllfcMi iMlllMf.
i2kias bbOU. ltu tmaTeC
rBISX. SALT KTQ CO. c
MILLINERY,
The cool cvonit-ig's tells us in
no nticorttuti kuguajrc tlint glim
mer goods must soon bo put
aside Wo arc ready for Vnll
with a fine line of
Stylish Hats anfl Bonnets,
PRETTY CAPES AND COATS.
The Lowoot Prices
Prevail. City Trimmers
Always Employed.
Weissport and Lehighton.
CULTON.
For the next few months the
rrrcat Question of interior decor
ation and house painting will
be tho leading consideration of
property owners. Let us make
a sucffcstion for you. You want
the work done right; we can do
it. for vou at reasonable figures,
or we will sell you the wall
naner and decorations. Come
nnd sec : let us talk the matter
over and we know that we can
please you.
OTH,
P. 0., LEHIGHTON, PA
It is the old story. We are
on top both in our large line and
very low prices for
New Fall Millinery
IN
TRIMMED AND
UNTRIMMED
HATS & BONNETS
As usual you. will save money
you buy of us;
Blose's Old stand.
We handle all the Daily and
Weekly Newspapers, Penodi
cals.M ngazines, Fashion Books
and Story Papers, and we
Deliver them promptly at your
store, residence or office. Do
you get a payxr 1 If not please
try us. Besides the news bureau
we have a fine assortment of
(tors. Tobacco. ConfeclnerT.
Frails. Mis. Toys and Fancy Goods-
At the very Lowest Cash Trices.
Ice Cream !
THE BEST QUAUIT. FBOIT FLAVORS.
We have a cozy parlor and will treat
you courteously, fieaeo call.
T. J. BRETNEY,
Hlnse'ftOM Stand, -- First Street
Now is Your Time!
SO-
Building Lots For Sale !
Don't wait, but come at once
and buy one of these beautifully
located lots. You will be sur
prised at the view they afford
and the price will be sure to
please you. No trouble to show
you around. (7all on either
A. P. SNYDER,
or It. J. HONGEN,
East Weiss portPa
PAINTING
AND
PAPER HANGING,
Cerarr Second aod IrenStreete.
We have severed our connec
tion with Mr. O. F. Acker, and
will horeafter do all kinds 01
house pair ting, decorating and
paper hanging ourself. We will
make prices on all work in our
line as low as possible, while at
the same time we will do only
the best kind of work. Ve will
be pleased to figure cn any
work that ou may need and we
also hope for a fair share of your
patronage. We will continue
on our headquarters for wall
papers, i?orders,C'urtain8,Paints
and Supplies, all kinds oi
Stationety &c, and will kindly
eolict your patronage.
Owep Rehrig.
WU. CJtMPBWJ. W l Oaaal Brtdfr, East
Wslssjart. tm bati. sty and sSukpsm
lUiWia. UabTN&a. 4.. al Uw rsfriUtsi
r
BUSINESS ARBS.
JOSEPH S. FISHER,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
Olflce t'ouiiT IIouiih Bviuuxa,
Maucii Cuumk, Pa.
All business promptly attended to.
THE VALLEY HOUSE,
B. W. OTjAUSS, - Proprietor,
OPP. L. V. DEPOT.
Excellent accommodation for permanent
and transient custom. The liar Is slocked
with Finest Liquort and Cigars.
FRANK P. DIEIIL
'radical Horse Sbocr and Blacbmilh.
All klndt of work la this line necnted
roniDtlr and at the moat reasonable prlcea-
'alronace tnilclted and tatlafaction guar
anteed, siiop on noBTn otbbot, araYe
the Carbon llouie.
E. II. CIIRISTMAN:
CONTRACTOR X AND : ! BUILDER,
Estimates on All Kinds of Dulldlnzs
cheerfully furnished.
All Kind of Building Material
AT VBUT 13 WEST rniCXI.
St Ell Hotel & Restaurant,
WElSSrOJlT, FBNN'A.,
Mrs. L. YINGST, Prop.
Fine Ucer Alwajs on Tap,
Best Liquors and Clears
Dr. F. A. Rabenold,
Dentistrj In AH Its Brancbes
Will be at tho Fort Allen House,
WEI3SPORT, PA.,
gy-THURSDAT OK EACH WEEK.
W. M. Rapaher,
ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
First door above the Uanslon Ilouss,
MAUCII CHUNK, ... - PENN'A.
Ileal Estate an Collection Ajency. Will Bnjr
te and collection Ajencj. mu auj
eal Estate. Oonrf janclnit neatly done.
I promptly made. Hettllne Estates ot
i a specialty. May be consulted In
and Hell Ileal
collections pi
DMtfdenia a
Knallsn ana uerman
nOT.22-Tl
THE CARBON HOUSE
Henry Drumbore, Prop'r,
FIRST STREET, LEU1GUT0N, PENN'A
:ot
The Carbon House has been renorated and
tt.pnIThAt. It! fleCtHQ llctltCUand
well Tcntllatfd, and Is anionic the Best Hotels In
tnls section oi tbe Slate. The patronaia ot the
public Is solicited. Best accommodations for
permanent and transient custom. Charges rery
moderate. Kino l.lquors,rrestiBeerantlrorUr
and uooa uigars, lor saio . mo m tMn . .
lune 18, '92-1.1
DR.G.T. FOX,
Grand Central Hotel,
837 Hamilton St., Allentown
f Frem s to is a, si.
Omcs Hoars ! " Ite r.x.
' i to e p. h,
Practice Imlted to diseases ottbe
Eve.Ear, Nose&Throa
pr Also, Itefracttonol the Ejre or th ad tut-
meni oi Kiaasea.
NO OFFICE HOURS on Monday and Tuesday,
AT BANQOB UlOADwAV I1UUS Ki aiwuuAiDi
AT KASTON, HWAN HOTKU TUKSDAT8.
Telephone Grand Central Hotel
A. S. Rabenold
Bbavch Oiticb t Orer J. W Aaadenbush1
Liquor store,
BANE STREET, LEHIQETON.
iientlstryin all Its branches. Teeth Extracted
ftituoutl'aln. Oasadmlntstered when requested.
once Days WEDNESDAY of eaek week,
U If U.LKNTOWN.
LebKh county Ja.
F. I. SMITH, D. D. S.
Office opposite the Opera House.
Bank Street. Xehhton. Pa,
nP.KTTSTRV IN ALT. ITM mtAKf'Tfn-a
PIlliOK and Making- artificial dentures a special
ty. IA&I anesthfttlr nf.,f
Qas administered and Teeth Fitracted WITH
OUT FAIN.
OFFICE HOURS : From . m to 11 ra., from
i p. m., uidf. ni.t irura m., lo B p. in.
Consultations In Kn- T p.or (leman
Ofllofc Hours at Uarletonllsti rerr rturder.
nn ia.tr
Seidel's Bakery,
First Street, Leblghton, you will a!war Aid
Freshest and Deal
BREAD AND CAKES.
Rye, Wheat and Vienna Bread
Fresh Krerr Day. Our Vienna Bread cannot
be excelled. We respectfully solicit your patron
age, watch tor tbe Wajon.
Seidel's Vienna Bakery,
OPP. Obeit's, FIRST ST., LEBIOHTON, FA
FUIINITUKE.
UNDERTAKING
FLOUR fc FEBD.
Robt. N. Anthony
(Successor to J. F. Iter, East Weissport)
WILL CONTINUE TO BE
THE BEST PLACE TO BUT
Furniture, Flour & Feel
at tbe Lowest Frlces.
dire us a call. No trouble to show
Goods.
R. N. ANTHONY.
Wall Paper.
From Cheap Blanks In Fine (lilt and
Pressed Papers. Also, Felts and Ingulnt,
with Handsome Freliea.
PICTUUB ROD .4ND COVE.
Window Shades
ready to bang, or put np to order.
Paint, Oil, Varnish.
Glass, B robes. Painting and Paper
HasEinr. br comoelllent workmen sent lo
any part of the county
Books, (Stationery nnd Faney
Goods, always a large stock a'
Luckenbach's
Gl Broadway, Mauch Chunk.
1 1WFER, the barber, opposite tbe Opera
Ileuse. euts hair, abases and does cisrj
tbtajlu orst-elus strle Drop la aud see hlsa.
Closed en Huodars. Tullrt ArttsUs tor sale.
STU BKH H1IAVINU HAUKIN, opposite the
JLO Chut Urnca. Ts beadquartrra loi
saariBaunatreutrws and sbampootoc. rartieu
IsratteMtM nan UMiUluir Udlee ban and
OMIdteo's lialr. folw atfleles or sale. Uieice
tttare. Uau.
GO TO FH8. HODUKK. wder toe Btrhaace
ItoM.BaakttnM.ler assaeaUi abate era
ShttecVa t3 toesi Hair UdM artieles at lew
et pfisM, aiM we are llie ai place In leva
wswe yen cm bar Velar's Ciwai tor tbetaee.
DJIEAMS THAT COME.
STRANGE FANTASIES OF THE DAY
TROUBLE U3 IN SLEEP.
Few Esampls of Disturbed Slumber
Tlial Illustrate a Ilrlg ht Ilemark Hade
by an tllustrtnus Foet Remarkable Ex
periences In Sleep
A lawyer who Imd been overworked
roso In hfs sleep, went Into the ball of
his home and discharged a pistol. Tho
household hurried to the place and
fonnd him at tho head ot the stairway,
awake, bnt mnch bewildered. He had
dreamed of burglars and had gone to at
tack them. One member of the family
slept through tho noise. When be came
Into the dining room bofore he had
heard of the even t of the night he com
plained that liis sleep had been mnch
disturbed. He had dreamed that he had
been condemned to be shot, that he ha1
been led to the placo of execution and
had fallen senseless when the guns were
fired.
A ladr dreamed that a man carno Into
her room, poured some water into a ba
sin, carried tho splashing water to ber
bedside and began to sprinkle It over ner.
She awoke and heard a loud splashing.
At first she was motionless with fear.
but presently ehe lighted a candle and
went to tbo basin, where she found a
monBe making f rantio efforts to get out
of the water.
Another dreamed that, she had n ee-
Tero earache, that she rose, unlocked a
door that separated her room from one
In which two children slept and went
to a shelf where was a lotion which re
applied to her ear. When she awoke.
sho round herself in ner own oea ana
without pain. The door was still
locked, but in a few minutes ono of the
ohildrcn began to cry that his ear ached,
and she rose and went to the shelf for
the lotion.
A Tonnjr man dreamed that he was In
his ofBee, busy with a troublesome esti
mate, when a woman came in with a
screaming baby and began to walk rap
idly np and down the room, so that it
was impossible for tho calculator to re
member his figures. Presently the wo
man thrust the child into his arms, and
he was bo startled by this that he awoke,
but the screams still troubled his ears,
for a mother in a neighboring room was
walking about vainly trying to quiet a
crying child.
Another incident appears to be a case
of thought transference. Several years
after the death of her husband, a widow,
lying awake one night, recalled vividly
some scenes of ber husband's last illness.
Presently her daughter, who was beside
her, awoke and said, "Oh, mamma, I
have been going over in my dreams all
tbe scenes of papa's illness," Bho then
told her dream, In which the scenes were
almost tbe counterpart of those that had
been recalled by her mother.
Dreamers sometimes answer questions
and carry on more or lees coherent con
versations. A lady had a summer cottage on an
island in Hnskoka. One night her sons
were stormstaid on tho mainland, and a
vonng English visitor went to sleep full
of apprehension that Indians might visit
the house while their protectors were
absent.
In the night the hostess was suddenly
roused by some one clutching her arm.
and when sho opened her eyes she saw
her guest standing by the bedside.
"Oh, Mrs. Langhton, Mrs, Laughton,"
exclaimed the girl in a hoarse whisper,
"there s a man at the window an Indian
He's gone to get something to climb in
by."
The noxt moment Eva was fumbling
about on the floor.
"What are you doingr aeked Mrs.
Langhton.
"I have some liniment in my valise,'
was the answer. "I'm going to get it
out, and when he puts his head through
the window again 111 throw it in bis
eyes."
Mrs. Laughton, who was not nervous,
began to laugh, but Eva paid no atten
tion and presently asked, "Where's tho
button hook?'
"What do you want it for?"
"Why, Mrs. Laughton," said Eva
aloud, and in a very indignant tone, "do
you think I would allow myself to be
seen anywhere with my shoes unbutton
ed? No man would respect that kind of
KirL"
In tbe morning when Mrs. Laughton
awoke and looked across the room to
Eva's bed she saw the girl sitting up,
gazing with dismay at her crookedly but
toned shoes in which she bad slept. Sho
had no recollection of the remarks she
had made in the night, and it was evi
dent that she bad been asleep all the
time.
One night in camp I heard a peculiar
sound near the middle of the tent, and
by the dim light I saw one of the camp
ers apparently trying to climb np the
tentpolo.
rtWhat are you doing?" I asked.
"There's a snake in my bed," she an.
iwrred, "so I'm going to sleep up there,'
"Up therol"
"Yes, why not? It will be more com
fortable."
Then, with a Budden change of tone,
she exclaimed, "I forgot to say my pray
ers." Int instead of kneeling she picked
her way through the tent to the foot of
ene of the beds aud lay there till morn
ing. She did not remember the conver
sation ot the night, bnt told us that she
had a habit of talking In ber sleep, and
that ehe bad often conversed with her
slaters while she was sleeping soundly.
M, Bourobier Sanford in Kate Field's
Washington.
Summary Treatment.
Old Uncle Oabe's young masters love
to mystify bim with long words, which
pe wi never own that lie does not un
deretaud.
One day one pf then) eat J to hlmi
"Undo Qabe, if you nnd yonr wife were
walking dor.n the street and a man
should come up and recognize ypu, what
would you do?"
"I'd knock him down," promptly re-
turner uncle Maue,-iiarper Wiar.
Ditlei!is of llie AitoeMoa,
The medhoval artists, having no Idea
of the personal appearance of the Sa
viours followers, adopted a set of signs.
or emblems, for each, which soon be
came familiar to all. The emblem of
Peter was either a large key or two keys
crossed, whlou Is readily explained by
referring to the words of Christ (Matthew
jrei, W, "And I will give unto thee the
keys of the kingdom of heaven.'' The
emblem of Paul was A sword and a book
the latter to remind the beholder thaf
he was a teacher of men; the former tg
Indicate ffiat he was beheaded with a
eworu. pt. Andrew was usually Ogureq
standing by a proas shaped Ijke a letter
Jf, that being the form pf tlje cross npot)
which egen says he was crucified, The
emblem of St. James the Great was
rtther a sword referring to the fact thai
he was also beheaded or a pilgrim's
stall, he being a great traveler.
St. John's emblem was a caldron, re
ferring to bis experience In the boiling
oil. St. Philip's emblem Is an enigma.
It was a spear and a cross, yet it is
known that he was hanged. St. Bar
tholomew, who was "flayed alive," Is
represented with, a knife and his skin
hanging pyer his arm. Matthow's em
plem is a sqnare, supposed to have eqme
reference to Christ's calling.. Bt. Thomas,
having been "pierced will a dart," is
pictured carrying a spear. The emblem
of James the Lees was a club, be hav
ing been "beaten to death with a fag
got;" St, Matthias an ax, be having
been beheaded. Simon's emblem was a
saw. The legend says "he was sawn
asunder." St Louis Republic.
licbtniua id Uaia.
It is popularly supposed that the sud
den dowupouy which neuaily follows a
bright flash ot lightning is In some way
eaueed by the flash. Meteorologists have
proven that this is not the case and
that, exactly to tbe contrary, It te not
onlypowibfe but highly probable that
the tudden iiwreaaed precipitation is the
real cause of the flash. St. Louis Ue
publla. Wbjr Foar Is I'ussled.
"There ure two things," remarked
Fogg in a uwteupUtire tauod, "that I
doaa tuiletaud. One f ttwwela how
the world got along before I oame into
It and tbe other bow it Is going to get
along after 1 hare left it." Kiahangv.
GOSTiVENESS:
BlllouBi -ao, Dyspopala,
Infttcvne' Irtn nlonnona nf
I tho Kldnoys.TorpId Llvor
Rhoumatl3m, Dizzinoso,
Sick Hoatfacho, Loss of
Appotlto.Jauntllco,Erup
tlons nnd Skin DIbodbos.
W25. ssttsttls, aiutysilprtolits.
or :ti isnisoi t L0. rrai.
UXXg a 'Pst'
Sold by W. P. Blery.
jCURE
6lck VMtUehe uul niter all ths tnraUM tool
stunt tA AblUona aUlsior lha tritMn. luoti mt
fUnj, pla In th HK Ao,
yprpsirfculM spjinnsis- Y' n
to. nmHUfirDUH
SICK
baS&ch. CuWi LltUa Ltar XHI art
qnsUlr Talutbl In OoDsttlpsUlon, curing ind pro
TenUoe thlitnnoTlagooinp
CoYrMlsUdlMrtnoIthlOT
llTsraoantrsuuUMboTtU rnUU7tAl
HEAD
fits Utr would be teict t priobltM to ttum w&a
: goffer from thl dktrattliig oompUlat bulfortit
xwUIjr tbairgoodiMM doaa not4vd hrud tho
whoane try Um will nnd thaaa littl puianloe
111 In ro mftsr vti th. thy will not ba wil
Jla to do wiOiOQ. them. 8ttftarnrtekliM4
ACHE
(lathe Unset as many Bvss that bonis wbert
we msie our (rest boast. OurpUlaoanltwkUe
etbsrsdonot.
I osrtsi'iLltUsUTerl'nia ire very small sa4
verressTtotake. OaecrtwopUlsmiksadoee.
They are strictly vegetable ud do B
) not gripe or
mm Kn. . tt-.,.intiikMinn ..uaaaui woe
faaelhom. InTlslsailScentei fire for 11. Boll
by drngststs everywbare, or sent by mall.
CARTER MfOICINI CO., New Yorfcl .
SHALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE
CAVEATS
TRADE MARKS.
DESIGN PATENT!
COPYRIGHTS. fttoJ
for mforrnatloa and frea Handbook writa to
Nunn ab sua iinuiunjiii nrr iuhks
nidstat hfimsaii tar avavnirtnar DitMiti In Amsvirm.
Brery patent taktm out bj li brotif ht brbra
Lib public bj notio cl ran Ire of chart U tb
;0 AXLE
M GREASE
BEST IS THE WORLD.
Jtswesrtoe qrtalltlMSSre unsorpaaasd. eotuan
eatlutlaa- two bozmi pf aor other bTn. Hoe
isecud br beet. IT tiCit't 1 1 KOKHVltlG
roil SALE BT DEALERS OENERUXTf fyH
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Proposals are wanted for digging a
trench from Saw Mill Iluu to Long
Run by the LsoionTOK Watih Co.
Howabd Ssadoldt, Secretary,
ang. 19, 1833-tf.
WANTED SALESMEN,
to tell our choice and hardy nursery itoek.
Manytpectal Tarlettea to otter both In Wrulu
and ornamental, and controlled ooly by tu.
We pay eomraUalonor salary, give eulualre
territory and pay weekly. Write us at oua
and secure cltetce territory. Mat Bbothhim.
oSuraerymen, Itohiter.N. T
EHZIAH'S.
It is a popular expression
when people ask for a store, to
refer them to Euzian's, because
we sell' all our goods at the most
reasonable prices. Our assort
ment of goods consists of the
newest things in
Dress and
Dry Goods.
NOTIONS, of all IMi,
& SHOES HATS & CAPS,
Groceries, Provisions. Etc., Elc.
Come and see us. Let u
quote prices and we will be sure
to please you.
Geo. H. Enzian,
North First 8treet. Lehighton.
For Sale or Rent !
The Weissport Bakery
oecopled by C. W, Laun, Including Datll-
Ing, more Hoom, lisle uren nun iiase
Itnnm and warehouse, all In eond order.
price low and easy terms. If til solilty
January 1st, m f'ii will be rented. '
-apply for full parllralait to
JOSEI'n FEIST,
Cor. Hill and Tark Ate.,
sepl.S. ises-am. WILKFS HABRK, .
elys catarrh
Cleaniei tbe
NasalPaisegeil
Allays Pain and
InfUmmillon,
nili th Scrsi,
Restores tbe
Seasw of TmIs
and Smell.
TBI UE .
FttVEft
A partltle Is applied Into sarb nostril and
Is Mreeasle. frfee 60 ornu at Urnulsu ,
by null, rtflstered, 00c
ELY BROS., M Warren St.. Xw York
CARTER'S c
WsYFeverJII