WHEN MABEL SMILES. When Mubcl smiles my heart boats high A softer azure tints the sky, And zephyrs sweet flit laughing by, With strains unheard before, While I look In hor poerloss oyes, And envy not the rich and wise, Nor heavenward gazo with wistful sighs. For Ileavcn can yiold no more. Whon Mabel frowns tho world Is drear, Eaoh trembling dowdrop seems a tear, Tho roses droop in grief and foar. And coaso to breatho porfumo. Alas, for mo, a mournful swain, Tho dismal momonts drag In pain. For who could boar to moot disdain From lips so full of bloom I When Mabol smiles my heart is proud. Whon Mabel frowns my heart Is bowo<l| Dut be she dark or sunny-browod Sho reigns my bosom's queen; And well she knows who rules In state Thatjjoy and pain must alteruato; And fair Mabol hides my fato, A smile and frown between. —-Samuel Mlnturn Pock, In Life. WHITE MOUNTAIN BEARS. And an Ex-Clergyman Who Makos a Living Killing Thorn. 111-llealth and Lore of Nature rausei* Illm to Forsake the Fulpit for the Forests and tho lIUls. The only man at present in the White mountain region whose sole occupation is hunting hears lives In the Pequaket Intervale. Do not picture a grizzly, picturesque character, fond of relating adventures and hairbreadth escapes. Perhaps you will lift your incredulous eyebrows when it is said that he is a gentleman and a scholar and has been a clergyman! Yet it Is true. He is a tall, thin man, with bright, intelligent eyes, dignified bearing and gentle man ner, says a Portsmouth (N. II) corre spondent of tho New York Sun. It is not necessary to enter into de tails of how he happened to abandon his profession beyond saying that ill health was the chief cause; and it may be added that he has always been pos sessed with an intense fondness for na turo, more especially the wild and sol itary fastnesses of mountains, only to bo found In following the trail of such game as bears, whoso haunts they are. He has also hinted that, brought up on a farm in a region whero game was abundant, his earliest sports and joys were trapping and gunning; and later in life, when settled in more serious oc cupations, an unconquerable longing for tho free life of woods and fields often overcame him, and at length tho time .arrived when ho could not resist it, and his health seemed also to re quire an open-air life. But though not now a clergyman he is still a scholar, especially in all that pertains to woodcraft, hunting and trapping. For he knows, for instance, not only the habits and traits of the bear, but has also a scientific knowl edge of its anatomy. In this he is self taught, chiefly by dissecting tho ani mals which he captures. Of course the principal money value of tho bear to him is in tho pelts and the state bounty. In addition ho does quite a business in selling the skeletons to museums, pri vate students and sculptors, and he keeps on hand an assortment of tho different bones, so that lie can supply any particular bone required. This hunter is also an expert me chanic. He designs, forges and puts together all his own traps, and has made various Improvements in them. They never lose him a bear, once sprung upon him, and the country people, mountain climbers and ama teur sportsmen are more afraid of them than they are of the beasts them selves. They are terrible to look at, and make one think of the torturing implements of tho inquisition. There is really very little danger to travel* ers, however, from tho hunter's traps, for the ways of the boar are not thoso of men. lie haunts the most inacces sible, rocky and rugged portions of the White mountains, coming down rarely to the lakc3. cornfields and sheep pas tures. In the summer one occasionally meets a stray cub, usually a pair, in the roads, us yet ignorant of the dan gers of civilization. Mr. M , to give him at least an initial, hunts and traps over about fifty miles of mountain territory ex tending from tho southwest to the north of I'cqunket Intervale, but most ly over the Chocoruu range, in which may bo included the Chocorua moun tain itself and its various spurs, Pau gus (sometimes called, in consequence of its humpy character and its imme diate proximity to an inevitable com parison with the splendid peak of Cho corua, "tho Mountain that Failed,*') Passaconanoy, White Face, and tho Southwest Dome. lie knows the most secret and untrod recesses of all this districtjprobably as no other man knows or ever has known them, but precisely as the bear and other wild animals know them. lie follows their trail wherever it may lead, with an instinct like an Indian's. lie notes tho slightest turn of a leaf or twig, th fresh* mark on a rotton log, tho footprint on moss where uuother would see nothing. He seldom baits his traps, knowing pretty nearly where the bear's foot will fall. It is a constant wonder how a man of his slight physique can tramp his forty miles a day over the roughest and wildest parts of tho Chicorua range, through the tangle of "blow-downs" and tho thickets of spruce and hem lock. He seems to be all sinew, with not an ounce of superfluous flesh, and long exercise of this sort has made him hardy and enduring. 110 travels light ly armed, a gun and kuifo his weapons, sometimes only a revolver, ns ho can usually shoot at short range if tho bear be still alive in th<* trap. Sometimes tho bear is dead, but not often, for ho will livo a week with his lOg 1 caught fast in a trap. Attached to tho trap is a stout chain, longer or shorter, and at tho end of tho chain a series of hooks, something like tho flukes of an anchor. Those aro to pro vent tho bear from escaping with tho trap; thoy catch and impede his travel ing far. But sometimes ho drags tho trap long distances, and then ho has to bo tracked, which is not difficult, as ho "bushes" a well-marked path in his frantic efforts to escape. This is the cruel feature of bear trapping, and one shudders to think of the anguish of the animal with hijfc leg clutched for days between the long, sharp teeth of the trap, driven perhaps clear to the bono. Hut Mr. M is a humane man by na ture and visits his traps often, so that his game does not suffer long. The bear is usually too weak, if he ha 9 been held in the trap a day or two, to show much fight. One more often is dispatched with a club than with a gun. The best timo to get a good shot at a bear is when tho acorns and blue ber ries are in season, lie is extravagant ly fond of both, as well as of a hive of wild honey, which he devours regard leas of a whole swarm of furious bees attacking his impervious sides. If ho cannot find acorns enough on the ground for his breakfast—for, like most wild animals, the early morning is the time when he wants his chief meal of the day—ho climbs the oak trees and will break off or twist toward the trunk of the trees limbs six inches in diameter. This he does with his fore legs, which are immensely power ful. His whole strength seems to bo concentrated in them. nis manner with blueberry bushes is much more gentle, in fact, quite human. It is a sight never to be forgotten to see a bear picking the delicious mountain blueberry, that is, if you are at tho proper distance, say, on one side of a ravine ami the bear on the other. It is then that Sir Bruin resembles Mr. Iloino. He sits erect on his haunches, reaches out his arms, for now they do not seem legs, and closing them round a good thick cluster of the bushes, draws them up to his breast, and pro ceeds to pick the fruit as daintily as a lady eating strawberries with n fork. It is in the season of berries, acorns and other autumnal fruit, with an oc casional tree of honey, that he lays on a store of fat for his long winter nap in some cave or rocky den, which ho seldom leaves Ixffore curly spring. Although Mr. M seldom has to ex ercise his skill in shooting u bear, he is probably the best shot in the lower ranges of the White mountains. His only rival is a boy now about fifteen years old. The remarkable thing In re gard to this boy is that ho has but one sound arm, the other having been par alyzed from birth. Ills left arm hangs like a soft, limp rope, yet it is wonder ful how much he can help himself with It. lie will swing it around a ralcc staff or fork handle and do almost us much work as if he had two arms. And with a shotgun or rifle he is tri umphant over boasts and birds; on tho wing, in n tree, on ground or water, no bird or animal can escape his quick and unerring aim. It 18 singular how often tho crippled and maimed undertake the very things that seem the moat impossible for them, anil usually with success. There is a distinguished artist in Antwerp who, having no arms, paints with his toes. People who live In the lowlands, In towns and cities, know little of the life of the boys and girls of the mountains. Tho girls help their mothers and early learn all tho parts of housework; they also help in tho hay field, and general ly know how to milk a cow. Perhaps it will interest some girl to know that In the earliest language of our race, the Aryan, daughter meant milkmaid. The boys work in the fields and woods and know how to handle a gun or set traps by the timo they aro ten or twelvo years old. At sixteen they can tell more of the habits and haunts of birds and beasts and all sorts of cu rious woodcraft than can bo found in books. They aro familiar with every nook and corner of their own terri tory. Tho one-armed lad referred to has already gone beyond, Into the haunts of the bear, and probably will not be happy or think himself quite a man until he has killed one. There are plenty of men and boys in the White mountains who occasionally shoot or trap bears Just for tho sport or to get a few extra dollars. In this amusement they learn many Interesting things and acquire health and hardiness, together with good stories of their adventures and exploits. At a Whlto mountain fireside you can bs well entertained of an evening listening to these recitals 111 the quaintest language, interspersed with tales of strange, mysterious hnp penlngs, of which every neighborhood has a good store. For mountain dwell ers are credulous, a bit superstitious, and easily astonished. Though brave in tho faco of real danger, and even fond of hazardous adventures, tlioy have this contradictory characteristic of being alarmed in a moment by any mysterious sound or sign, any strange, unusual event Tho occasional bear slayer always has the story to tell; it is an ovent in his life and that of tho neighborhood. Put Mr. M—-, whose business is the destruction of bears, seldom enlarges upon his captures. lie has.no admira tion or respeot for bruin. lie thinks him a dirty, cowardly beast, his s!n better off than on. lie rather prefers to talk of his habits, anatomy and tho quality of his fur; or more often of the very raro animals that ho has some times found in traps; or of woodcraft, in which ho is an export. His usual catch of boars is from fifty to seventy five a year. The skin of tho boar varies in price from fifteen to fifty dollars, ac cording to quality and size. This value of tho skins, with sales of theskelotons and tho state bounty of five dollars— reduced lately from ton dollars—gives Mr. M a suflicient Incomo, so that ho lives in his own good-sized house, well furnished with books, musical in struments and children, altogether the homo of a comfortable, well-to-do citi zen. —"Woodman, Sparo that Tree," was written by Georgo P. Morris, tho story being founded on an incident which occurred a visit of this gentle man to tho old homastead. It had passed Into other hands, and tho pro prietor was about to cnt down tho flno troo which had been planted by Morris* grandfather. The poet redeemed the treo for ten dollars, and tho stately oak was thus spaced IMPROVISED BOOKCASE. Suggestions for Elltnlnittlog *ll UrJ j aiul Unueerted Doorway. A superfluous doorway or window too often mars the effect of a room, and tho present-day architecture, as found in cheap apartments and houses, frequent ly abounds in this sort of generosity. To surmount the difficulty a very use ful iuclosure can be constructed by placing two uprights and a few shelves within the doorjamb, or against it, as the case may be. Staining or painting them to match the rest of the wood work is a small matter, while arrang ing brass rods and pretty curtains is Hi AN IMPROVISED BOOKCASE. not much more. The sketch presents a bookcase thus designed, with a very useful stowaway place below for papers and the like. A china closet was built against a kitchen door which led into a dining-room in a very pretentious apart ment. A desire to close up tho door and give access through u large closet was the necessity which mothered the invention, and not only disguised the very bad architectural arrangement, but provided a unique closet for choice china and glass. Glass doors were fit ted to this one. Two large jardinieres ornamented the top of the closet, which was decorated with a carved railing. A pretty effect may be obtained by breaking the shelves; that is, by milk ing half of one lower than the other half, thus giving room for large books or tall pieces of china. Ingenuity will devise to suit the need, and the super fluous door made into a thing of uso and beauty.—N. Y. Times. TREATING THE HAIR. A Point of Iloauty Which No Girl Can At ford to Nofflact. Regular steady brushing of the hair with a clean brush, fifty strokes be fore going to bed at night, twenty-five in the morning when dressing, will will keep the hair thick, smooth, soft and lovely. Once a month at least the tips of the hair should be clipped off, just the merest tip-ends at the edges, and once a month the head should be very carefully washed with tepid water and soap, thoroughly rubbed and well dried. If mamma has time to take this sort of care of her daughter's Ifliir, she will he repaid by seeing rich and flow ing tresses, or sisters may easily do it for one another. Do not cut your hair in bangs. It is much prettier simply parted and combed back plainly, then braided in one or two long tails and tied with a ribbon. Avoid essences, oils and pigments; the hair needs only cleanliness, and much brushing. Keep your hair-brush clean by frequently dipping it in a bath of hot water and ammonia and drying it in the sun. Everything used in treating the hair must be scrupulously neat. It, is nice for a girl to have dainty toilet articles if she can. Silver, china and ivory are beautiful on one's dress ing-table, but if she has not these, she can still keep everything that belongs to her in perfect order, if she will only take pains, and order is itself beauty. Have a linen cover for your bureau or table prettily embroidered, and always add as a finishing touch a little vase of flowers.—Harper's Young People. How to Keep Flowers Fresh. Girls to -whom flo.wcrs are u luxury, and not a dainty surfeit, have a dozen ingenious ways of keeping them fresh. There is none better than plunging the stumps, up to the blossom, In a basin of cold water and leaving them over night. Another, almost as good, is to leave the flowers and the containing dish in the open air over night. A car nation with its stem thrust into a po tato keeps fresh for several days, while tho fleeting charm of the morning glory may be preserved for a late breakfast if the blossom be plucked over night and permitted to open in the shade. How to flocome Wrlnldod. If more women realized that strain ing the eyes produces wrinkles, more would exercise a proper care of these valuable members. Reading by a dim or failing light,, coming suddenly from a dark room to a light one, or vice versa, overworking the eyes in any way, and last, but by no means least, wearing dotted and cross-barred veils— these and more taxing of the eyesight are of valuable assistance in the wrinkle-making process. This Sounds Good. J An excellent relish for the Sunday night tea table is made with sardines us a basis. Take four boneless sardines, rub them smooth with an ounce of but ter, a teaspoonful of Worcestershire; sauce and a dust of cayenne pepper; heat the mixture in a chafing dish anil spread on hot buttered toast. A little grated cheese may lie sprinkled over the top before serving. Oil for Locomotive Fuol. During a recent experiment in using coal oil as fuel for locomotives a train of twenty-six cars loaded with coal was hauled fifty-two miles In three hours and twenty minutes, Including stops. The experiment required not quite forty pounds of oil per hour to thfc foot of grate surface. MY LADY'S TRINKETA A BUTTERFLY veil-liolder of sterling silver, opening and closing with a spring, is among the useful new trilles. THERE is an alarming rumor abroad that the old-fashioned, ponderous long earring will again be in vogue. AMONG novel small feminine notions in silver are knitting balls, with chain and bungle. JEWEL-BUTTONS are an expensive fad of the hour, an imported French cos tume having two dozen small diamond buttons on the corsage. IN umbrella handles a serpent coiled around an olive-shaped ball seems a reigning favorite among the daughters of Eve. (JOI.D, silver and jeweled safety pins —also jeweled hooks and eyes—arc among the novelties and are used in plain sight. FOR the worlc-baskct uro now to l>e found knitting-needles, crochet-noodles and knitting-needle Cuscs in sterling silver. SERPENT key rings and snakeskin card cast's, note books, visiting books and portinonnaies are among the singu lar articles that women fancy. BELTS of silver webbing, at pictur esque prices, with the very latest thing in chased or frosted belt buckles, arc In all the shops. "Two HEARTS that beat as one" In silver is still a popular fancy for deco ration, as new hat pins, stick pins, chatelaines, brooches, cuff buttons and waist buttons are shown in this design. GOSSIP OF GREAT WRITERS. IIAZLITT thought thut Ids "Characters of Shakespeare's Plays" better deserved consideration from the reading publio than any of his other writings. GEORGF. ELIOT IS said by an Inter viewer to have best enjoyed the writing of "Romola." "I wrote it under the inspiration of the scenes themselves." HOLLAND found in "Kathrina" his choicest thoughts. There is reason to believe that this poem contained much of his own biography and experience. FELICIA D. 11 KM AN S said that when she had finished "Bernardo del Carpio" she was better satisfied with herself than at the conclusion of any other work. CAMPBELL liked his first work, "The Pleasures of IIopo," better than any other, and of his shorter poems ho thought the "Soldier's Dream" was the best. GOLDSMITH rested his reputation on the "Deserted Village." He said that the subject interested hi in more nearly than any other that hud over engaged his pen. DEFOE expected his fame to rest on his political writings which form the bulk of his works, and did not appear to attach much importance to "ltobin son Crusoe." THEIR STYLES IN BOOKS. FRANKLIN read ull ho could ilnd re lating to political economy and finance. MICHAEL ANQEI.O was fondest of the books of Moses and the psalms of DavicL BEETHOVEN was not a great reader, but occasionally found pleasure in a novel. BACII was no great reader, but much enjoyed books of jokes and funny stories. HOGARTH was fond of Joke books and farces, and enjoyed them immoder ately. CHERUBINI was A lover of botany, and made collections of works on tho subject. MARIO, tho great tenor, read anything ho could obtuin relating to sports or hunting. GEOROE 111., for many years of his life, read nothing but Ids Bible and prayer book. "PAPA" Haydn liked stories, and ho said: "The more lovo there is in them tho better." NAMING OUR RIVERS. THE Kentucky river had its name from an Indian expression, Kaln-tuk ec, "at the head of the river." MERRIMAC was the nearest the whites could got to Mcrruk-mau-kc, "tho place of swift water." TIIE strait of Juan do Fuca was named after an old Greek sailor who explored its shores in 1502. PECOS river, Texas, was so named by tho Spaniards, from its appearance, pccos meaning "freckled." LAKE MEMPIIRKMAGOO, in Vermont, was originally called Mem-plow-l>oqiio, a large body of water. LYCOMINO, the nainoof a Pennsylvania river, is a corruption of Legani-hannc, "sandy stream." THE Connecticut river took Its name from an Indian word, Quonaugticot, meaning "river of trees." THE Catawba river, in North Carolina, was named for tho tribe of Indians that lived on its banks. THE Minnesota river was named by tho Indians, from the words, Minni- Sotah, meaning "green water." MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST. THE prince of Wales is insured for £3,250,000. AT ono time there wero temples or altars to over 30,000 deities in Athena. ZOOLOGISTS say that all known spe cies of wild animals arc gradually di minishing in sizo. IT is calculated that if the children under the care of the London school board were to join hands tlicv would reach from London to Carlisle, a dis tance of three hundred miles. ASSUMING that the 20,000,000 women of England shed tears twice a year, a statistical fiend has figured out that tho products of the combined weeps would about equal tho displacement of a 160- ton yacht. THERE is a clause in the New Zealand local option bill providing that every man convicted of being a habitual drunkard shull bo photographed at his own expense and every publican In the district in which he lives supplied with a copv. SHE IS GROWING OLD. Plorouca Night ngale Now Sevoiv ty-Fivo Yoars of Ago. Ilor Noble Work In the Crimen—Koldlcra KiHHeil Her Shiulow and the (J neon Decorated Iter -Her fillet Life In l^on<lon. There are very few instances on rec ord of a great public woman, and par ticularly a great heroine, having throughout lived up to her reputation. It too often happens in theso days, when notoriety is easily obtained, and when the public is so ready to worship the celebrity of the moment, that o public woman fails to keep pace with public opinion and to maintain her posi tion in public esteem through half a century of years, says the Ladies' Home Journal. A great exception is Florence Night* ingale. On the 15th day of May sho celebrated her seventy-fifth birthday— us great a woman and as great a public benefactor, and us much of a heroine,as she was forty years ago, when she went forth from her comfortable home in England, not as a mere nurse to attend to the wants of the wounded and dying British soldiers in the Crimea, but as a fearless organizer of a great field hos pital system. No one had thought of the physical sufferings which would have to bo un dergone by the brnve soldiers who were sent out with a prospect of a long win tor campaign before thera, without any adequate hospital arrangements having been made. When the great mistake was realized it was a woman who came forward to rectify the terrible blunder; and it may easily be imagined that ob stacles were thrown in her way by those whose carelessness and hoartlessness it was her mission to involuntarily ex pose. But even In those days, when news traveled slowly and when news papers merely recorded bare facts of news with but little comment, public opinion was soon aroused, and when Miss Florence Nightingale arrived at the Crimea witli her band of nurses she had the whole British people at her back. Few are aware thut there is a pretty romance attached to Miss Nightingale's journey to the Crimea. It was gener ally known among her friends at the time that she had bestowed her affec tions 011 a young ollicer in one of the FLORENCE N 1(1 IIT IN' O A I.E. first regiments to proceed to the seat of war. Although it was equally well known among the same friends that in any ease Miss Nightingale would not have hesitated for a moment to accept the responsibilities and hardships of the position offered to her, there is no doubt that the labor of love was not only one of love of humanity and of do ing good, but was also to sorao extent Inspired by a desiro to be near one whom she loved as a man more than as one of mankind. More than one generation of English girls have reveled in the story of Miss Nightingale's work at Scutari; havo hoard how the sick and wounded would pray for her as she walked through the line of cots each night, lamp In hand, and how, within the space of a fort night, 4,000 patients, wounded or sick, were placed under her charge. One of the private soldiers whom she nursed said of her: "Sho would speak to one and another, and nod and smile to many more; but she could not do it all, you know, for we lay there by hun dreds; but we could kiss her shadow as it. fell on the wall at night, and lay our heads on our pillows again, content." Neverhusa victorious army received such a welcome on its return home as did the nurse in chief of the British forees in the Crimea, and of all who welcomed her, by word or in spirit, there was none whose welcome, was more sincere than that of her queen. The beautiful jeweled ornumont which her majesty presented to Florenco Nightingale as a decoration was a sym bol of the gratitude shown by a queen to a subject. The decoration is oval in form, the ground of pure white en amel, on which In diamonds are the letters "V. II.," and the royal crown. The latter Is inclosed by an oval band of black enamel —black being an em blem of good counsel—on \Vhioh Is in scribed in gold: "Blessed Arc the Mer ciful." On each side rise branches of palm in green and gold enamel, denot ing the peaceful occupation and tri umphant result. The color green also implies eternal friendship. Florence Nightingale is a tall woman, rather stout, with gray hair and fine, open face. Although a great sufferer, she does not show a trace of It. She has not known what It is to be without puin for muny years. Iler features are finely modeled, while her hands and feet are very small. Her voico Is low and musical. She often reads aloud, and sometimes she hums a song or hymn. She is very devout and an om nivorotm reader. Her room is littered with newspapers, magazines, writing paper, pencils and letters. Sho Is al ways cheerful. She has a very com fortable home on one of the best streets in the west end of London, but spends most of the year at Claydon house in Buckinghamshire, the home of her sis ter, Lady Vorney. Zululnnd Is In Line. Even Zululand is in the van of prog ress. Money orders may now be ob tained at any money order oilice in the United Kingdom payable at Eshow, Melmoth, Nqutu and Nondvveni, in that country. CASTOR I A fait for Infant 6 and Children. THIRTY yan' observation of Castoria with the patronage of c millions of persons, permit uh to speak of it without gnnMNing, It is unquestionably tho beat remedy for Infanta and Children the world haa ever known. It in harmless. Children like it. It gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have ' something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a child's medicine. I Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Peverishnesn. ( Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Card. | Castoria onres Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Tronbles. Castoria onres Constipation and Flatnloncy. Castoria neutralises the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonons air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opinm. or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food) regelates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natnral sleep. Castoria is pnt np in one*sizo bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise . that it is ' jnst as good" and " will answer every purpose." Seo that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fac"simile ,/ 1 1 is on every I signature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. We impart a thorough knowledge of the COMMERCIA I. ST!'l!KSnt the cost of less time st tn t money than other schools. TUt U"s.\ NDs owe t heir success in life (so thev suv) to the training they received here. We made HUKA U-W i N N 1-1 Us of them. We v ant von to Know us; vrite and we w ill fell you all uliout this 1.1 VK St ! lO< II N. 15. We assist ind ite* to positions. I'AI.MS I IIS I MISS (OLI.IK.K. 170N-17 IO (host nut St., I'M 1 LA. Printing' and Paper! The TRIBUNE'S job printing department now contains the best facilities in the region for I turning out first-class work. | The office has been entirely re-1 furnished with the newest and I neatest type faces for all clas-! Sos of printing. Wo have also j added recently an improved fast running press, which en- j ables us to turn out the best I work in the shortest time. Our ' prices are consistent with good j work. We carry at all times a large stock of flat papers of various weights aud sizes, as well as colored, news and cover papers of good quality, cardboard, cut cards, etc., which we will sell blank at low rates. Our enve lopes, noteheads, letterheads, billheads and statements are made from the highest grade stock used in commercial print ing, whilst our prices on this kind of work are as low as any. Having a large and pow erful cutter, we are in a posi tion to do paper cutting of any kind at a low figure. QHBUIFF'S SALE.- Itobcrt Scott ami Mary Ann lies Agnes Hrady and J. J. Jlrndy. Common Pleas, Luzerne county. No. . May term, 18S15. Chut*. Orion St roll, attorney. * The following real estate will he sold* by William Wallers, shcrilf of Luzerne county, on Saturday, .June h, 18115, at 10 a. 111., at the ar bitration room in the court house. All that certain lot or piece of ground situ ate on the east aide of Centre street, Freehold borough, Luzerne county. Pa., which is mark ed No. 7, of block "K," on the maps or plans of Woodaide addition as printed on the back of Jed do Coal Company's deeds and described as follows: beginning at a point 150 feet south of tin southeast corner of the intersection of suid Centre street with Luzerne street; thence south along said Centre street 25 feet; thence east 180 feet more or lesson a lino par allel with said Luzerne street to an alley: thonee north along said alley on a line paral lel with said Centre street 25 feet; then west 180 foot more or less on a line parallel with said Luzerne street to point of beginning. The improvements thereon is a double frame dwelling and business block, 28 feet by 45 feet, and barn, 14 feet by 18 feet, together with the ordinary outhouses. IB but sltln deep. There arc thousands ofhidlal 1 who have regular features and would bo ac corded tho palm of beauty weroit not for a poor complexion. To all such wo recommend DR. HEBRA'B VIOLA CREAM as possessing these qualities that quickly change tho most aullow and llorid complexion to one of natural health and unblemished beauty. It cures Oily Skin, Freckles, black Heads, blotches. Sunburn, Tan, Pimples, and all imperfections of tho skin. It is n<t a cosmetic hut a cure, yet is bet tor for tho toilet tablo than powder. Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid upon receipt of 60c. 0. C. BITTNER A CO., Toledo, O. Watch the date on your paper. AND f ABSOTUTELY SAVEO The Best SEWING MAtirv r'v .Hi MACHINE MONEY MADE WE OH OUII DEALERS can sell you machines cheaper than you cuu get elsewhere. Tho NEIV 11073R Is our best, but we make cheaper kinds, I such as the CLIMAX, IDRAL and other Ilich Arm Full Nickel I'latcd. Sewing machines lor $15.00 and up. Cull on our arcent or write us* W'o want your trade, and If priccw, tenuis and Mquaro dealing will win, wo will have It. Wo challenge the world to produco n BETTIER $50.00 Sowing Machine for $50.00, or a hotter S2O. Sewing Machine for $20.00 than you can bny from nc, or our Agents* THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. OUANOE,MASS. TIOGTON,MASS. 2H UM .N B<jrArß,N. Y. CUICAOO, II.IM KT. IAH IN, MO. B IXAB. TI.A.-S. * BA:I Fuanitjco, (?AU A n.A.vrA, UJU FOR SALE BY D. S. Ewing, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa. w ■ 31 k ICcavEATSJRADE MARks3# i COPYRIGHTS. * ' CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For. PRENIPT. answer and an honest opinion, wrlto to I>l UNN A- 00.1 who have had nearly tlfty yeara' experience in the patent business. Communica tions strictly confidential. All uiidhnoU of In formation concerning PARENT* and how to ob tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and scientific hooks sent free. Patents taken through Munn A Co. recelvo special notice in the Scientific American, and thus aro brought widely before tho public with out cost to the invontor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by far tho largest circulation of uny scientific work in tho world. S.'l a year. Sample copies sent free. building Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Singlo copies, *25 cents. Every number contnina beau tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tho DESIGNS and secure contracts. Address , MUNN & CO., NEW YOUU, 301 Bno AD WAY. t —IS3BF A 16-Page Weekly Newspaper ILLUSTRATED. IP. F. BROKAW, - Editor. It gives the single tax news of tho worhl besides u large amount of the best propaganda matter. Every aingle-taxer, and ail others who wish information regarding this world wide movement, should take the Simjlc-Tar, Courier. Price, $1.50 per year, Snmplo eopy free. Address: JOHN F. FOIU), business Mgr., 607 Fagin Building. St. Louis, Mo. J Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and nil Pat- ? Sent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. * JOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE' 5 and we can secure patent in less time than those ? £ remote from Washington. > J Send model, drawing or photo., with dcscrip- ' stlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of? 5 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. £ ? A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with' scost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries? cscnt free. Address, S JC.A.SNOW&CO.: OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers