WUMAnj COOKING BY STEAM. Food ItcnWercul More Pulatahle and in Some ( asm More Nutritious. Some claim that food cooked by steam is more nutritious and whole some than cooked in any other man ner. While not agreeing- exactly with this statement, Ido think that many dishes arc more palatable when cooked by steam. In the steam cooker, which I have tried and found satisfactory, there is a perforated disk which fits into the kettle in three different posi tions; this divides the space into X below, X below, or % below the disk, according to its position. There is also an extension tin top, much like an or dinary steamer, to be used when cook ing- larg-e quantities or many kinds at once. There is a pipe down one side of the kettle, through which the super fluous steam is discharged into the stove. No odor from the cooking food escapes into the room, for the joint be tween the kettle and cover is sealed with water. The steamer is large enough for a turkey, if the bottom of the tin exten sion is removed, which can be done. For an average family potatoes and a pud- j ding may be cooked in the kettle with- j out the tin extension. Dumplings or ! a cottage pudding will cook in twenty j minutes if the water in the lower com partment is boiling when they are placed in it. Very rich puddings con taining suet, etc., require more. time. Potatoes will cook in thirty minutes, and are always nice and meaty. Dread and raised biscuit are always nice when cooked by steam, there being ab solutely no crust at all, but bread thus cooked should be eaten warm, as it does not keep moist and tender like that baked in the ordinary way. Rice, oatmeal and the like are cooked to perfection by steam. You do not have to stir them to keep them from burn ing. and every kernel is cooked tender without losing its shape. The many things that can be cooked in a steam cooker, from beef tea to first pre mium canned fruit, cannot be enumer ated here; but persons procuring a steam cooker, I am sure, will pro nounce it a convenience." —Orange Judd Farmer. FOR SOILED CLOTHES. A Whitowood Hamper That Anyone fan Make at Home. A wicker hamper is desirable for this | use, as it is so well ventilated, but ( where such is not nt. hand or readily j purchasable, a light box can be made i to answer the purpose of such a wicker hamper very nicely, llalf-incli white wood or pine is heavy enough to use uirrii for making a box, which should have n hinged cover, and openings on top bottom and all the sides, which may be rectangular as in the illustration or ' they may be made by boring holes in the sides with an inch bit in the form of a rectangle or diamond. Farm and Home. SOME HOME REMEDIES. FOB a bee sting, make a paste of earth and water. Cover the stung place with it, bind it on and it will soon give relief. WHEN a TOLON first begins to appear cut off the end of a lemon, put the fin ger in it and keep it there as long as it can be borne. Foil a sore throat, try a frequent gargle of salt and water. If a little is swallowed it will allay the irritation, cleanse the throat and do no harm. FOB stains on the hands nothing is better than salt moistened with lemon juice. Itub the spots well with the mixture, then wash off in clean water. IT is said that a good remedy for strengthening nnd clearing the voice is to beat the white of an egg with the juice of a lemon and sweeten it well with sugar and use as needed. To OUKE round shoulders, sleep per fectly horizontal—that is, without any bolster or pillow, flie habit can easily be acquired of sleeping thus, and the j i round shoulders will soon be straight ened. FOR a cough, boil an ounce of whole flaxseed in a pint of water, strain and add a little honey, the juice of two lemons and an ounce of rock candy. Stir together and boil a few minutes. Drink hot. Flirting IH V.ry liitil Form. The man or woman who will indulge 1 in the practice of "flirting" with an 1 outside party is not worth going out with or being taken out. It is a species of bad form that nothing can excuse, and though there are many 1 who think it cute to make eyes and re turn signs made by strangers, feeling that such attention is a bit of personal , homage, the outside world judges dif ferently and one exhibition of that sort should be enough to wean the re- , , spect of either man or woman, no mat- . ter how devoted they might heretofore | \ have been. < HANDKERCHIEF POCKET. Pretty When Made in Colors to Match OUP'H Various Gowim. r I here are always those who, regard i< of edicts of fashion, will have a 1 x-lcet of some kind in which a hand kerchief at least may be safely carried. A favorite design for such a pocket is shown in our engraving. For making it, four dozen three-quarter inch rings, one yard of half-inch ribbon and a part of a ball of crochet silk will be required. The rings are crocheted singly, filled with lace stitch, and sewed together, as seen in the sketch; twenty-four being used for the front, .nd the same number for the back, al- PJIETTY POCKET FOR HANDKERCHIEFS. though the back is sometimes made of thin canvas covered with the dress ma terial. One-third of the ribbon makes a pretty bow for the bottom, and the rest is used for a suspension loop and a bow for each upper corner. A little bow at the top. where the loop is pinned to the belt, would be pretty if the pocket is to he worn with a round waist. Such pockets are prettiest if made in colors to match the gowns with which they are to be worn; but black pockets are often worn with gowns of other colors.—American Ag riculturist. tok for the llriglit 11-iyi. A woman with a happy disposition is fur more to a man as a wife than the woman with a great fortune, for riches take wings. Worldly prosperity has a way of altering, and if once money vanishes the gloomy individual does naught but sit down and weep, having no word of encouragement for the hus band. on whom the blow falls most heavily. The happy dispositioned wife will see away out of the difficulty or will accept matters as they are in a sweet spirit of cheerfulness that en dows her husband with a new zeal and causes him to look upon her as the guiding star of his existence. If God lias not given you such a disposition cultivate it as far as possible. It does no good to brood over one's troubles. It doesn't help matters out a bit. Ik? on the lookout for bright rays and you will certainly find them. The Harmful Dottod Veil. 0 The injurious effect on the eyes caused by wearing dotted veils is an old warning which has been sounded to no purpose, and the fact that ocu lists are growing rich under this reign of fashion does not alarm the wearers of this attractive bit of feminine vani ty. The dots are larger or smaller, closer together or farther apart, as they are more or less becoming, while the possibility of impaired eyesight is left entirely out of consideration. It has been discovered lately that the dots are not their only harmful quality. There is some substance used in stiffen ing or coloring the net which is pois onous if it chances to find its way into the eye. A Pleasant Entertainment. A Dickens evening was given lately at an entertainment for charity. It consisted of tableaux, as Nell and her grandfather, the Dombey children on the seashore, Miss llaviham, etc., and dialogues taken literally from the nov els. These were Mrs. Kickleby and I Kate with the mad gentleman, Dick Swivoller and the marchioness, and David, Mrs. Dick and Miss Trot wood. This list could be extended almost in definitely, and, even with the rawest of amateur actors, the gay fun of some of these scenes would go well. It. is to be doubted whether Dickens' pathos might not better be left to trained actors, or, as was done here, only sug gested by tableaux. A Pretty Picture Frame. It can le easily and inexpensively fashioned from cardboard; or, if you ' prefer, plain pine wood may take the place of cardboard. First cover the ; mat with fabric chosen from one of the daintily flowered challies,silkolines or china silks. About the frame this same material is arranged to form a graceful puff, the fullness being 1 gathered at both edges. Very tiny tacks fasten into place the inside full ness, while the outer gathering is tacked to the back part of the frame, a narrow tape neatly finishing it. Whole Wheat f lour Polls. One quart of the flour, butter the size of an egg rubbed into the flour, 8 teaspoonfuls baking powder, 1 tea- : poonful salt, and milk to make a dough soft as it can be rolled. Knead well and make into rolls. Moisten the tops with milk and bake in a quick j DVUXL FOR DOMESTIC USE. A Simple Way to Make a Tele phone at Homo. It Is Better Than Speaking Ti !>• an;' Can Also Be Connected wl the Houses of Neighbors—Hot Your Hoy to Construct One. Most of the readers of this paper are no doubt familiar with the method of constructing- the mechanical, or, as i: is sometimes called, the "acoustic" telephone, and nearly every hoy ha: , seen or made a telephone of this sort, j '1 ho one I shall describe can he mad< I easily and in a short time out of mu ter lal that is at hand in every home j Carefully constructed its capacity for ! transmitting sound is remarkable, and - it will lie found a practical instrument j for short distances. To make the "transnKtter," which i: i also the "receiver," take a tin halting | powder can, the half-pound size being j preferable, and with a sharp knife, of j can-opener, cut out the bottom. Now \ take a piece of tough writing paper, or. better still, some sort of thin parch ment paper, as the latter is less liable to tear, and cut out a round piece large enough to cover the mouth of the can and leave a margin of about half an inch all round. Through the center i of tills piece of paper stiJk a good sized pin and bend the point so as to form a small hook. Now take the lid of the can and cut in its center a hole about one-fourth of | an inch in diameter. Place the paper over the mouth of J the can, being careful to get the pin exactly in the center of the can. so that tile end with tho hook on may be drawn through the hole in the lid! and press the lid of tho can on over the paper, taking care to keep the latter stretched tightly over the end of the can. If the lid will not go on easily pry up the edges of its rim a little so it will not cut the paper. The lid stretches the paper tightly in the man ner of a drumhead and you have a dia phragm, that responds to the slightest vibration of tho line. Now attach your line, which is to be of coarse linen thread, to the hook on the pin, first drawing tho latter through the hole in the lid until tho pin-head strikes the diaphragm. Tho telephone is now complete and may be fixed in position by passing strips of leather or tin over the can and nailing the ends to tho window-casing, shelf or wall, as may be desired. It is best to avoid angles in the line, but, if it is found necessary to make them, pass the thread through a hook made by bending the end of a pin, to which must be fastened a short string or thread to tie to the support. This hook allows the line to slide freely in ( j I) \ nr'° L A HOMEMADE TEI.KPHDOT. either direction when the lino is stretched. With two telephones lihe the above, connected In the manner shown by coarse linen thread or very small cop per wire, conversation can ho carried on for quite a distance, and it will not bo found necessary to place the ear close against the opening in the can in order to hear, as is the case with the electrical telephones. Three, or even more telephones of this kind call ho used on the same line by simply run ning a branch line to the intermediate 'phone, cure being taken to keep nil the linos taut. To "call" the distant ofllec simply tap on the can, or the dia phragm, with a pencil or stick. The noise will he heard distinctly some dis tance from the distant Instrument. The accompanying diagram may he found useful in constructing the tele phone. J. A. Dis LA VERONE, JR. APRONS FOR CHILDREN. Materials Usually Worn by Girls of Three to Twelve Years. White wash materials, plain, striped j and checked, trimmed with white or colored embroidery, the patented frill ing or cotton lace, as torchon or Valenciennes, arc worn by children of three to twclvo years. It is no longer customary to wear aprons at all times and places in lien of dresses ! or to hide a shabby frock. Now they I are worn by city children only while at play, or during the morning hours, though country lassies still wear them to school, which is a sensible plan that should never have fallen into disuse. Caprice is found with as homely a mat- ; tvr as a useful apron, age not influenc ing the effeot, as a school child of ten years will not wear an apron without vigorous protest if "the other girls doa t wear them." At sotno of tho large boarding schools aprons of black silk or white wash goods are insisted i upon. Tiie former naturally are pre forced, as they do not increase the wash list. Surah and taffeta are the neatest materials for black si I It aprons Intended to be worn by school girls, and consist of a gored front and sides, with a belt and ribbon strings, one pocket and a simple hem or rows of feather stitching for a finish on the en tire edge. Others will have u row of heavy inserting let in aWe the hem. Ladies' Home Journal. A I'aroinetrr Troo. Attention lias been called to a re marital,le property of tho Fontaine bleau service tree (sorbus latifolia). The leaves of this tree (which are green above and white below) turn so us to present the white under surface to the (ky just before a rain. Those who are well acquainted with the peculiarities of nliis vegetable barometer say tlie Lsigu" never tails. THE OLDEST DOLL. it Is L.icrustcd with Jewels and Is In h Church at Rome. Fruncella A. liitchcock, in the Doll's Dres .maker, tells an interesting storv >f the famous Bambino di Ara Coeli, which is far older than our grand mothers or our great-grandmothers for many generations back. It is the old est doll in the world, and, if tradition i . true, almost as old as the Christian religion, for it is claimed to have been carved out of a tree from the Mount of Olives in the time of the apostles, and to have been painted by St. Luke. However, be this true or not, it has been in the "Eternal City" many liun- TIIK OLDEST DOLL, dreds of years, and it is called the Ara Coeli ltambino (baby), because the church of that name, one of the oldest and most interesting in Borne, is its home. This church is built on the site of a very ancient pagan temple, and its nave is formed of twenty-two columns, the spoils of the ancient .buildings, the inscription on the third on the left proving it to have been brought from the palace of the Cmsars. I si mil never forget the first day we visited this vast and solemnly pic turesque edifice. It was just ut sun set, and golden shafts of light illumi nated the mosaic floor, lighted up the richly gilded ceiling above and flashed In wondrous brilliancy over the Pre sepio or manger, where lay the miracu lous llamblno in swaddling clothes, literally crusted over with diamonds, emeralds, rubies, sapphires and other precious stones, while its neck and wrists were entirely covered witli strings of the purest oriental pearls. The whole of one of the side chapels is devoted to the representation of the birth of Christ. In the foreground is the Virgin Mary kneeling by the man ger. with .losepli by her side, while just behind are a life-size ox and ass, and shepherds and kings kneel near in adoration. DO NOT GROW OLD. Hints to Whose Years May Soon Become a Borden. In I'uris elderly ladies arc now wear ing almost exclusively velvet dresses, trimmed with costly lace, disposed in basques, collars and sleeve sabots or frills, says the New York Tribune. This combination is extremely becom ing and stately. A woman is never old enough to neglect her appearance. Nothing can bo more disagreeable to the sight than a negligee old lady. Unfortunately, one often seos one with the hair dragged in the most un compromising fashion away from the face, brushed close to the head and fastened under the cap in a liitle knot about the size of a walnut at the back, no further attempt at any arrange ment of the coiffure being made; and this carelessness results in adreadfully bald appearance, as the spaces between hair and oars and hair and neck are thereby rendered conspicuously promi nent. Moreover, many dear old dames fail to realize that at their time of life the nock should be as little exposed as pos sible, for it is only too frequently brown and wrinkled. It would be easy to dispose a little laco about it in order to conceal the scraggy neck revealed with too scrupulous honesty. It may be added that women over forty should carefully avoid becoming too stout, a misfortune brought about generally by self-indulgence in the pleasures of the table, in afternoon naps, and in a lazy neglect of daily ex ercise. Avoid candies. Never cat pastry or buttered toast. Prefer biscuits or dry toast to bread whenever possible. Drink as little as possible. Accus tom yourself to taking tea or coffee without sugar. Never touch jam, and if you cannot do without butter spread it as sparingly as possible. Lemonade, if made from fresh lem •iis, is good for the health, and tends lo reduce flesh. Growing old is always, of course, a little tragic, especially if a woman re main young and fresh in mind. Ilut she need not grow fat, coarse and ruddy as well as old. Dotldoiis Washington l'lo. One and a half teacupfuls sugar, % . toacupful each of butter and sweet milk, IP a teacupfuls flour, 2 teaspoon fuls baking powder and 3 eggs. Stir together quickly and bake in three layers. Filling: Pare and grate two large apples, add 1 teacupful sugar ami the juice ami grated rind of a lemon. Place this on the stove and let it cook until it jells; then remove and add the yolk <>f 1 egg. When tlio cake ami jelly are both cold spread the lat ter over the layers and serve. Regular Schools for Scandal. rothing so generates the practice of and the thirst for gossip as a long stay in a boarding house. It is an unnat ural, harmful life, and neither man nor woman can altogether successfully fight against Its influences. PAINTY" AND BEAUTIFUL. I.e. .ley-Scent .d Swsot Aly: am an J Its Possibilities. It D H Comfort In the House and a !>.•• 1 ght Out of Poors—Convenient and KlTcctive Ways of Grow ing the Plant. I Could I have but one plant either for I the border or the window garden it j should be that dainty, honey-scented | little darling, sweet alyssum, says Dart Fair thorn in Vick's Magazine. Small of growth and bloom, by those who never see beauty except in dazzle it might be considered insignificant, but to the real flower-lover who will not be entirely given over to scarlet ger aniums and hollyhocks it posse.st a beauty all its own. There is such a distinct individuality about its duinty blossoms, such an air of good cheer and comfortable adaptability to cir cumstances —entirely borne out, too, by its life—such a winsome sprightli ness and altogether lovableness that it always reminds me of bright-faced children whenever I see it. It is the laugh of the flowers. Some of them preach and some of them pray, but the sweet alyssum laughs "right out loud." The whole border may preach, the lilies droop their lovely heads, "like penitents in prayer," the eullas lift their snowy chalices in mute protest against the whole world,'s wickedness and the impurity of earth generally; but the sweet little alyssum —nothing daunted by the sermonizing of statelier flowers—will run riot over the ground, screening its impurities from sight, filling in chinks with its beauty, caressing the feet of roses and rue alike, and seeming to my errant fancy to be keeping up a running ac companiment of cheerful comment or an undercurrent of perpetual merri ment all the while. Like childhood it is irrepressible. The seed of the sweet alyssum, not so fine as to be difficult to manage, is flat and round, of a light brown or tan color, and stored full of vitality. Plant twenty-five of them in a fine sandy loam, and with ordinary treatment j r ou may bo reasonably sure of as many plants, each one of which will hi of interest from the first moment it SWEET AI.YBBUM IN A IIANOIBO BASKET. I sends up its initial four trim, pretty, light green leaves. When once these are thriftily growing you may bo al most sure of your plant. I like to sow the seed in boxes in the house; it is so very interesting to watch them grow. It takes such a very little time for the seeds to poke their little green promise above the soil, and so very soon the smiling blooms appear. It is a good plant for the amateur to begin with, being such slight tax on the patience, as few plants admit. When your tiny plants are two inches high transplant into thumbs and pinch out the top. Going 011 with the growth, continue the shifting and pinching processes until they are in four-inch pots, then desist; you will have finely rounded compact little plants which will soon be perfect little pyramids of fragrant blooms. A convenient and effective way of growing the alyssmn is to sow the seed directly in long narrow boxes fitted to the window sill and about four inches deep. Its needs, grown thus, will be light, moisture, not too hot n sunshine, very occasionally weak liquid manure and—room to spread it self. Given these, it will more than reward you for your care of it by send ing out, surprisingly soon, a munifi cence of dainty bloom, small and shyly at first, as though half afraid of it first impression upon you, but waxinp stronger and stronger, and sweetei and sweeter, until j'ou grow to love it in the lieartwhole way its winsome ness deserves. The seed may be sown directly in the border where it is to bloom or it may be transplanted with perfect ease. Sown thickly, it makes a beautiful edging plant or a distinct line in a ribbon bed. Ilut do not let it grow too rankly, keep it trimmed and pinched in, and in place, and il after awhile it is going too much to seed shear it back sharply. It will then spring up to a fresh growth an." be all the lovelier for the seemingly rough treatment. Then in the autuini you will find around the larger plant the tiny four-leaved ones springing U[ which are just what you want in qtian j tity for your window garden. A prettj effect is produced by growing the | ulyssum in clumps between taller plants. It will spread itself out like ; an oval mat and be a mass of bloom. Sweet alyssum makes a b autifm bracket plant. It should then lu pinched in loss, rather allowed to grow in its natural wayward beauty, an*' though the branches attain no groa: length it is pretty in such a position. florcwH Should lie Souped. A woman was about to sorer; vrp n box preparatory to sending it by c::- : press. She went to the hardware shop to purchase the necessary implements, ! and received a valuable hint from tlit man who served her: "Soap the screw? well," he said, "and they will go intr the wood ten times as easily as ■ would without that." ELKHART CARRIAGE and HARNESS MFG. 00. A flfftve oil to conTitner for XI yen t r, Cll fls'l Having them tlio dealer's profit. We arc no ' ~ '< J vlliVV OlUct und I.aryeMt manufacturers in Amer <5*712 | *<l teaselling Vehicles and Harness this way—ship v• J I I II with priviloco tiexamine bei-'reany money is v L .u4 fx A T\ paid. We pay freight i> >th ways If r >t satlsrac- /HJ —> _x' jJSw. V U_J \ tory. Warrant fryears. Why pay jn agent? 10 / A\ . \tJ\ /\ N H-T - 1 t. 'it i. rl. rf " Writ- >-.rc-i. ••nl. •. ( ' .''AijW- AA Tw>* Ihixlngfree. Wo tuko all risit of da.....g0 in \ ; ' "j~'£-T ~' C) M J —WHOLESALE PRICES. UMr-' 'J\ I. / Spring Wagons, s3l to SSO. Guaranteed No 731 Rnrrov sumo a* sell for t6O to 185. Surrey 3, $65 toSIOO ' OUTTe '' N0.37. Surrey Harness, same aa nell for 1100 to 1130. Top Buggies, to sioo. Farm Wagons, Wngonettes, / ft!l7so\.\ V 7 5? . "agons, Delivery Wagons"'" Road / > v f/\ 37- \M| >' Carts. BICYCLES EOtt *KN, homes * tiIILDULA. Ip - - r - No 718*6, Top Buggy. Manufac- No-1, Farm Hartleys. '" ' . WWW Kimxo SAI.IH.ES and FLY NETS. Fi , tmrt |'■Q/sli'✓ 8 percent. off for cash with order. Send 4c. In pnciimut t Uror, weldlesa m stamp* to pay postage on lltf-puge cutaloguc. steel tubing, drop forglngs. No 3.Farowi.gon. A4dre „ W. H. PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, !HD. POLITICAL ANNOI'XCKMKNT. J-fOlt CONGKES3- JOHN LEISENRING, of Upper Lehigh. Subject t> the decision of the Republican congressional convention. IjX)H SALE. A fresh milch cow. Apply to X 1 Patrick MeEadden, Centre street. JjX)lt SALE. Th'ii Irish milch cows and a -I call'. Apply to Patrick O'Ponncll, South street, Eckley. SALE. A horse, about JK) lbs., drives J. single or double. \V. I). Kline, executor, Freclund. j JfOK RENT. -A largo iiall on first. Iloor, suit - lor any purpose that a largi building is needed ! Apply to George Malinky, Fern street. VTOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that the . \ pari ner>ldp lately subsist iug between William I). Kline and Daniel Kline, of Free land, Pa., under the tlrin name of Kline broth- I era, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing til t lie said partnership are to be , reeeived by said Daniel Kline, and all demands | on the said partnership are to be presente d to him lor payment. William I). Kline, | ~ „ Daniel Kline. Freelund, Pa., March 31, lw>i. LIBOR 'v;jii"T£R, ffiMMfl ti Hi SITU Slum. No. 13 Front Street, Frecland. ' - C*" 1 The 11 nest liijuor and cigars on sale. 'resh beer always on tap. CITIZENS' BANK • CF FhEELAND; , " | CAPITAL, - ©50,000. OFFICERS. Josejih Tlirkbeck, President. 11. (). Koons, Vi e President. < 11. It. Da\ s. C'a bier. Charles Duslicck, Secretary. , m DUIF b > b-- Jos. Ili-Lbiek, 11. C. Koons, Thos. iiirkbi b. A. 1 <h wick. John Wagner, ■ Chas. Dushee.,, ..oli : a... Michuel Zcmany. f. Three ] r cent. I : tort paid on saving I deposits. Open d ole ! >:r, n. t .'t p. n. Saturdays j c.0. ( ni i: i• 11.•: i, (• j n Wednesday eveuiugs from i> to 8. SALE.- lly virtue of a writ of ► f Fi. I- a., issued out of the court, of eommoii pleas of Luzerne county, tliere will be exposed to puldic sale en Suluriliiy, May l'i, IHP I, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the arbitration room at ! the court house, Wilkes-llarre. Pa, all the I right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following described piece, parcel and tract of land, viz: All I hat certain lot or piece of land situate on the north side ot South street, bet ween t'eiitre street end Washington street, Freelund bur- 1 iiiul iV.!ai , unsylvaiiia, bounded ! ami deseiioed as follows, viz - Uwiimlnir <ir IHI (lie .null, of I Ninth street and twenty-lour C.'b tort from I line ol lands belonging to Jeddo foal Ouupam ' and one hundred and eighty-three (lH3t feet -i\ h inches east from south-west corner of hind* belonging to Thomas Ihvmiun, said corner be ing on the cast side of (Vntre street; thence l>\ lands ot Joseph Birkbeek north three (3) de grees thirty (Jtn minutes; east one hundred and titty il jO) Icet to a corner on line ola ten tit) - loot alley; south eighty-six (Hh degrees thirl\ < i> minutes; east forty-live (15) feet ten tlt'u inches to a corner; thenco hy other lands of Joseph Itirkbeek south three degrees thirty (•R)) minutes: west one hundredand titty (150) feet to a corner on South street; thence by said street north eighty.stx istl) degrees thirty :ui minutes; west forty-live (45) feet ten (10) inches to tiie place ol beginning. The improvements consist of a two and one hall story double dwelling and outhouse. Late the estate of the defendant it. said writ i named with the appurtenances. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Lewis U. Lent/ vs. Kale Da\ is. , William Walters, shortlL j < . (). stroh, attorney. Sheriff's office, April l(i, 1804. HARNESS! HARNESS! HARNESS! Liglit carriage harness, sd.Co, 97.00, 8'.).oo and *10.50. Heavy exjiit'ss liarness, *10.50, 910.00, 920.00 and 922.00. Heavy team harness, double, j | $25.00, 928.00 and 930.00. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Also a large stock of summer goods of all kinds to keep the horse cool and comfortable. - - - $1.50 - - - "V\7"ill Briiig" "STcia tlae TriTovm© I Per - - a - - "2Tear. Wheeler & Wilson 3>TE-W HIGH ARM No. 9. /-—^ 'I , . b • ; (. s y 1 l r i'l. K X SEWIITG MACHINE. Swvs EITHER CHAIN OR LOCK STITCII. The lightest running, must durable uml most popular machine in the world. Send for catalogue. Agents wnjiti <l. J lest goods, ilest terms. Address Wheeler &.• Wilson IVifg. Co., t [Philadelphia, Pa. * Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, anti all l'at- i #ent business c uuiucted for Moderate FEES. 5 J OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U S. PATENT OFFICE £ 5 and we can secure patent in L.,s time than those i £ remote from Washington. $ t Send model, drawing or photo., with dcscrip-* Stion. We advise, it patentable or not, tree of £ J charge. Our fee not due till pnlcnt is secured. ? T A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with # Jcost of same in the U. S. and foreigucountriesi gsent free. Address, S JC.A.SGUOW&CO.; PATEN t OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Complexion Preserved DR. HEBRA'B N Removes Freckles, Pimples, i '' Liver • IVlolos. Blackheads, \V Sunburn and Tan, and re. \ stor iho Sitiu to its origi- --. l nal frc-'mess, producing a ft':' .'/ J , ;t . clear and healthy plcxlon. Superior to all faro preparations and pcrfn tljr harmless. At nil druggists, or mailed iorSOcts. Send for Circular VIOLA SKI'l SOAP 11 (Imply lucompnrahlo U a (kin fiiirifvlni; Soap, micipmlt-1 r<-r tho tnlll, i;n '. without a rival lor tho nursery. /a.-oluuly euro and dcii ... ly uiedi cntod. AS dru.r.;! -m, p rio9 2 5 Cents. G. C. BITTIVEfI c<. CO., TOLEDO, O. WE TELL YOU nothing new when wo state that It IUIV. to rnenco in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi ness, that returns a prolit f->r every day's work. Such is the busii.es> we offer the working class. e tench them how to make mom v rnphfiv, and giiiiran;ee overv one who follows our instructions r aithtul!y tile making of W.'too.on a month. Everyone who takes lioM now :t iul works will surely itml speedily increase their earnings; there can he no oiiestiou about it; others now at work are doing it, and you, reader, can do the snine. I Ins is the In st paying business that you have ever had the chance to secure. You will make a gr.ne mistake it you fail t give it a trial at once. ...ii?°n k ,rft *P * situation, and act quickly, you will directly lind yourself in n most prosperous business, at which you can sureh make and save arge sums ot money, l'he re-ults f only a few hours work will often . M u,l a week's wages. W hot her \ou are old r voung, mini or woman, it makes no diUerenc •, do as w. tell you, and sue cess will meet you at the ven start. Neither experience or capital uen -ary. t hose who work for us ure rewarded. Why hoi write to day tor full particulars, free - K<: A 1.1.1 N & CO., llox No 4110, Augusta, Mo. |_ Kirn oil .>.> *v ( 0., who have had nearly lift} years' t xpi nenee in th° patent busim -s. ninumica *'y confldentlal. A llandhooh of In concerning Patent* and liow to ob tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical ami scientific books sent free. ■nrwnoilh?. taken t 1 In ouch Munn ft Co. receive inJl,r°Scientific American, and nTit brought widely be I ore the public with tWHitio JK\ tiie . inventor. This splendid paper, ISMP u weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by fai t/io JKtEf 1 SjrewlnHon of am- work in tho ;l year. Sana : coi a-;.sent free. Building Edttlon,monthly, t Unyeir. Singlo .flb'ds, vi.", cents. Eves miml eon tains beau. Jit ui plates, in colors, and ph< locranhs of new nouses, with plans, enabling builders to shew tho UtteHt. designs and secure < ntraet . Address MUNN & CO., Bi:w YORK, tf(il fiUUAJPWAY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers