LUCKLESS BABIES. A Strang Phase of Life In w York a d Other Large Cities. It used to be thought that a mother's tenderness was something no power could efface, but when one examines the condition of the suffering indigent, and especially of those who owe it in some degree to themselves that they are in want, one is led to modify such opinion. Almost all of the mothers among these people who come under 1 condemnation, however, are they that have degraded themselves by the uso of intoxicants. The mother has to be come lowor than a beast beforo she can abuse her baby. Hut when the records of societies for the aid of chil dren show that children in arms have ' been whipped with thongs and straps, have been thrown as missiles from ono i infuriated parent to another, have been seared with hot irons by mad and drunken fathers and mothers, have even met with worse cruelty, too shocking for recital in our sensitive ears, one sees how possible it is for man and woman to fall into a condi tion even lower than that of the brutes. That a mother can desert her new- 1 born baby, leaving it to the mercy of the race, or even do so knowing that speedy death is the best thing that can happen to it, we are all aware; but when a child is found creeping in the garbage of a tenement house yard, it seems as if the child had been in the mother's arms long enough for love to have grown so that such desertion would bo impossible. It is quite as dif ficult to understand the condition of a mother who craves strong drink to such an extent that she sells wardrobe and bedclothes and furniture to buy it while her children starve, or splits chair and table for kindling-wood rather than spend for that the money that goes for drink; or even that of the more kindly-disposed woman who dulls cold and hunger for her children by giving them the poison too. The cat loves her kittens better than that; she does not cast them off till they can do for themselves; the wild bear of the woods who dies for her cubs at need is the nobler animal. It should move the heart of every mother who has been kept from temp tation herself, and whose rosy darlings tire shielded by warm tenderness, to 1 think of these wretched little beings, ] who would bo too amazed, if brought into such happiness as theirs, to know ! what it meant. It should seem to I these fortunate mothers that it is not | enough to do their duty within their own four walls; that a part of their duty lies beyond, where these little creatures are to be found in their squalor and distress; and that aside from the obligation to the neighbor thus involved is the further obligation to their own children of preventing, as j far as may be, such ruin.—Harper's Rafc&r. CHENILLE FLOWERS. A Rich Trimming for Hat* Which Can Ho Made nt Home. Chenille flowers in shades of rod from palest pink to deepest crimson, | niso in yellow and white, are a rich I garniture for hats. Six petals com- ' pose a flower, each being formed of a piece of wire five inches long, covered with chenille and bent into a loop as shown in cut. A largo headed pin forms the center about which the petals are ranged. Long wires ex tended for the stem are either covered with chenille, or slipped iuto largo F J \ v <4 CHENILLE FLOWERS. rubber tubing. A pleasing variety is obtained by varying the depth of the color used and the size of the flowers. Buds are stimulated by fastening three loops to a stem. A hat trimmed with nothing but such flowers, either in clusters or strewn over a broad droop ing brim, is exceedingly becoming, and represents a pretty bit of warm color in the murky lapse between winter and spring.—Anna lliurichs, in Rural New Yorker. Femalo Clerk* In Drug Store*. Why don't more druggists employ ono woman clerk at least? One meets women behind the counter of most tradesmen, but they are seldom seen here, where they would often be most peculiarly welcome. This has nothing to do with their studying and qualify ing themselves as chemists, and with their doing up a doctor's prescriptions. It only means their waiting on the many women who go into a drugstore, and hardly care to inform the waiting man of their illnesses and their needed remedies. If women ever want to be tended by their own sex it is in a drug ttoro. GROWING TOMATOES. Training the Vines So That They Are Tiling* of llcauty. Thinking that your readers might ho interested in the manner in which I grew a tomato vine eight feet in height, I have had an Illustration made which, with the description I give, will make it very easy to under stand. First, procure two poles three or four inches in diameter at the large end, and ten feet in length. Place them on the ground side by side, so they will be about twenty inches apart at the largo end and ton inches apart at the small end. Next, make some slats ono inch thick by two or three inches in width. Nail one across at the top, another thirty inches from the largo ends, and three more be tween, so as to be an equal distance apart. Then set firmly in the ground, and with a hoe or spado make a basin-shaped hole nt the base of this ladder large enough to hold a pail of water. Set the plant in tho center, and after it has got well rooted and stocky, say fifteen inches in height, it should be tied to the first plat and the hole filled with water several times each day. When it has grown pretty well up to the second slat you must push the vine toward tho side on which the fi~st slat was nailed. Then nail on a slat >a the other side of TOMATO GROWN ON TRELLIS. the pole, and half way between the first and second slats. Fasten the vines to this slat, and as thp vino keeps climbing upward, you must keep put ting on slats, and fastening the vines to them. In this way you will soon have the woodwork completely covered with a dense growth of green vines and leaves, and such an abundance of fruit that will astonish you. I used the yellow plum-shaped tomato, but any vigorous sort with a large top may be used. The yellow fruit on my vines, growing in clusters, was very orna mental, and admired by all who saw them. Although not as valuable for general purposes as some of the larger red varieties, they make really fine pickles, and are very acceptable in tho winter-time, with the thermometer at ten below zero, and snow to the top of the front fence.—Frank Finch, in Farm ind Fireside. Hints to the Wise Ono*. A blue-eyed person never looks so blue-eyed as in a blue dress or white with a blue cravat, whereas the strong blue of the fabric might have been ex pected to dim the slight blue of tho eye. A woman with remarkably red lips clad in dull heliotrope, with amethysts, has ull tho coral taken from her mouth, which wears instead u light heliotrope tint, and with this pink the pink of her check is also touched. An ordinary or even sallow cheek never looks so beautifully white as over a white dress which seemed to threaten to darken it. And beautiful us the "rosthetio" colors were in their day, they quenched and dimmed their wearers to their own tone. This is not to ho easily explained by any known chromatic rules. Nor can one say why turquoise blue darkens dark eyes and adds to their brightness. Ex periment and verification should be as much valued by the women as by the Comtist philosopher. Recipe for French Nougat. French nougat is one of the most de licious of confections, and this is the way to make it: Re sure the nuts are fresh, and prepare a generous supply. You must have Rra/.il nuts, peanuts, ; hickory nuts and almonds, and also some walnut meats. Chop them all, but not line enough to make them oily. Stew them as thick as possible on a shallow tin pan that has been well greased with sweet butter; mix in with the meats some candied orange and ; lemon peel and half a dozen finely phopped stoned dates. Roil your sirup, made of two pounds of sugar and a cup of water, until a drop hardens in cold water. Add a tablespoonful of strained lemon juice and then pour over tho nuts; mark into squares while soft and let it cool before taking from the pan. Pie Crust Without Lard. One pint flour; 1 heaping teaspoon ful baking powder; butter size of an j egg; cold water to mix. Sift flour and baking powder several times, rub in i the butter, then add water enough to i mix nicely. This quantity will make four pies. COMRADES. War ain't over—not a bltl ~ Every nJglit 'at comes Bill and mo (boon thar, you seer) Jos' muster all Ibo drums! An' while tho sparks Is flyln', An' the tire—U cracks away; Wo light an' flffbt from left to right— Tho blue agiu' tho gray! War ain't over—bot ycr lifot Bill was union; so, Lights his pipe, an' then he's ripe Fer argyment, you know. Swears ho whipped us, fust an' last, An' might bo at It still; When 010 Bull Run Jluos In tho fun, Au' I git one ou Billl We talk au' talk, an' have our say- Go over all tho groun'; An' B.U, ho makes tho war his way, An' then jes' lays it down! But I keep olost up on his trail. An' keep on flriu' till Ho says, says ho: "Can't git 'roun' mcl" Then I git ono 011 Billl But all so friendly 1 What's the use In boin' otherwise? Sence we've done turned tho biamo thin; Tho Lord's sent brighter skies! An' Hill an' ino (been thar, you seel) Jes' argy 'cos we will: An' Bill gits ono on me—all fun— An' I git one on Bill! —F. L. S'.anlou, In Atlanta Constitution. BRUTE FORCE. <fs<&we5 P \ RUTAL ' isn,t Whe? He always terrifies me." "Oh, I don't y-i u— know. It seems .-St*. rather hard to say that. I have 'ffit/A never heard is capable of if'rC L-jp ' 1 cruelty; 110 is so Aj f yVI; V.f) big, and strong, I ill.\ 1 Jl\ ' N and vital. I W "ill'i tremble when I I *n/ am near him." This description applied to me. I had not meant to overhear it, but if ladies will come and sit behind pots of ever green at a dance, and discuss their fel low guests in ciear tones, the chances are about even that some friend of the victim, if not the unhappy creature himself, overhears them. The worst of it in this case was that I knew it was true, every word of it I was an unlickod cub, and heavens, how my strength oppressed mel I longed to be a navvy on a railroad, a pioneer in tho far west; anything but what I was, a subordinate in a city office. I hated London. Sometimes when I walked up Piccadilly in a cor rect hat and regulation coat, I longed to dance wildly iuto the roadway or seize a middle-aged gentleman round tho place where his waist should be and hurl him across the street. Very mad, wasn't it? Rut I was a young giant in muscle and height, and I ha I no outlet for it I had tried all sorts of dissipation, of course, but that did not do any good, either; it was hard work and healthy living I wanted. If I had been alone in the world I would have been off somewhere long before this, but I had a sister dependent on me, and if 1 turned myself into a col onist what could she do? lTrutul, was I? Gad, I could bo if I liked. I tvas too big all over to remain comfortably in tho varnished suit of conventionality; I burst it out at all tho seam. A spirit of mischief came over me. I knew the girl who had applied that pleading epithet to me; she was a Miss Russell, an heiress, so I walked quietly arouud the screen and asked her to danco with me. I do believe it was not humbug, she was afraid of me, in fact, too much afraid to refuse. I did not wonder at it when I had her in my arms; she was j such a little bit of a thing. I could j have snapped both her wrists iu one hand. I felt as if I'd got a piece of porcelain in my charge, so that 1 had to steer very carefully. "Do you know, Mr. Markham," she said, as we sat out afterwards, "that 1 am often half-frightened of you; you look so fierce.'' 1 longed to ask: "And brutal?" but I was afraid of frightening her, so I only "I'M HALF KIUOIITENED OF YOU." said: "Well, 1 am pretty strong, and men aren't quite like women, you know." "Aren't they?" she ejaculated, just motioning with her fan toward Harold Titmouse, who was passing, and I laughed, for I knew what she meant He was a girl in man's clothes if ever there was one. "I'm going to stay at his place. Here ward, to-morrow," I said "Oh, I'm so sorry; I didn't! n-nv he was a friend of yours." "Well, he isn't particularly, but he's a kind of connection, and Here ward's a splendid country place." As 1 bid her good night, I felt my hand tremble when I held hers. I should not have minded putting the years back a bit, to those times when the strongest man carried off the girl he wanted and kept her. 1 did not like the way she smiled at Harold, for 1 knew by experience how "gold gilds the straightened forehead of the fool." There were a lot of us at Ilereward the next day, and we had rare sport. On the following morning I went up pifc out-buildings from which they were petting the old iron. I had never seen dynamite used before, and I was very much interest ed. I wished to light the fuse, for there was some excitement iu running away before the crash came. The great wheel was up three stories high. It was about twelve feet in diameter, and liLed the walls from side to side. As ww stood beside it we could see right down to the ground floor, for there were gaps where planlcs were missing. The staircases were merely rickety ladders, and a man had to look where ho was going if ho did not want to sprain his ankle. The workmen had been blasting for several days; they had blown away all the gearing, and it only remained to put a charge in the axle of the wheel to sot it free, when it would go crashing down, carrying with it all the building, and most likely making the old stone walls collapse in ward with the pull. Tliey put a lot of dynamite in—five or six ounces, liar old and I, and the two workmen pulled it about and fixed it up. The fuse they were going to use gave us four minutes to get away. I lit it, and the first match did not catch, though Harold turned to bolt like a rabbit when he heard it strike. I roared with laughter. 1 think he had been afraid of my eliaff all through, or he would never have been perched up where he was. The next match caught the fuse, aud went off with a grand "sizz." Harold first, I next, and then the two men tumbled down pell-mell. We had reached tlie second story, when a great beam, loosened by previous ex plosions, and set off by the sudden shaking of our descent, fell, catching Harold across the legs, and pinning him to the ground like a puppy iu a trap. I believe he fainted straight away, for he never made a sound. I could have picked him up well enough if he had been free, but I doubted if I could get the beam off him, and overhead that infernal thing went on "sizzing." 1 yelled at the men, but before I could turn they were past me, and down the second staircase and out The beam was wedged across with its upper end against the wall, raised four or five feet from the floor, and the lower end on the ground Of course, it was near the lower end that Harold was pinned down. Everything was covered with the white dust of dried mortar, which lias always turned me sick ever since. Well, now, my great strength might be useful, and I felt a kind of mad exultation that ut last I could use it to the uttermost of my power with out shame. I crept under that beam on all fours, for I could get a better leverage that waj r , and I tried to raise it with my back. 1 strained myself until I thought something would crack, and then slow- I HAD HARDLY CLEARED THE DOOR WHI'N THERE WAS A HIDEOUS CRASH. ly, slowly, it moved on its low end like a pivot Every second I expected the explosion, and when I had let the end rest again on a pile of stones, and raised myself, I did not care what hap pened, for I was blind and deaf with the blood in my head, and I thought my heart had burst I picked up Harold, and staggered down the stairway and across the rough flooring. I had hardly cleared the door when there was a deafening roar and a hideous crash. Something caught me on the back, and sent me spinning, and I believe I lost conscious ness. It was only a few minutes after when I opened my eyes, for those run-away fellows were trying to lift me, but I raised myself, and saw to my amaze ment that the rubbly old walls were still standing. This fact had probably saved us, for the whole damage was in side, and only a few loose stones had flown out of the window holes. It was one of these that had hit me. Harold, poor little chap, had both his legs bad ly smashed, and it seems I had made the fracture worse in carrying him, but 1 could not help it. When I stood inside the building and saw the whole of the wood and iron work in a heap on the floor, I felt rath er sick; there would not have been much left of us if we had been under it. I was strained and bruised all over, aud it was months before I got right again. The strangest thing is that I I married the girl who had called me | brutal; she does not think me brutal now. Harold showed his gratitude in a substantial way by getting me a very good berth as an agent, and relieving me of my one burden, for as it hap j pened ho married my sister. 1 and my wife have traveled half over - the world, and been in all sorts of out-of the-way places, and 1 have made up my | mind never to judge by appearances again, for that little bit of porcelain can stpnd the roughing every bit as well as I can—and, what's more, she enjoys it. —lilack aud White. He Did Not Look It Up. Wo sometimes laugh at little folks for using big words of which they do not know the meaning; but a minister, in England, recently prayed that God would annihilate the queen and all the royal family, and he was tremendously shocked when lie was told what annihi late meant, and responded that ho truly loved the queen and the royal j family, but annihilate was the longest ■ word ho know, aud ho thought ho was honoring them by using it—Outlook. HOW TO SLEEP SOUNDLY. Pr.t rillows Under the Toot In stead of Under the II ad. An Important Discovery Mad. ly a Gor man Scientist Women Like the Tro fessor's Scheme and Say It Wot kn Very Well. A most important discovery lias re cently been made by a German profes sor that will materially improve the physical and mental strength of all who follow its lesson, if .the discovery is really genuine, as the professor claims it to be. Superstition or legend or the custom of years has had an influence upon us while we slept that has been almost as great as the like influences while wo are awake. It has been vaguely un derstood that if we sleep with our head to the north it is much better than pointing in any other direction can possibly be, while lying upon our left side is a certain indication we are free from heart disease, and lying upon our back is quite as certain a sign that we are intending to snore. Added to these, the idea has pos sessed us that our head must be higher than our feet, entirely overlooking the fact that the typical American, ever healthy, vigorous and good looking, is invariably represented in foreign pa pers as sitting in a very low chair with his feet on the convenient man telpiece some yards, apparently, above him. Hut Prof. Fischer has changed all that. lie has demonstrated by a series of painstaking and careful experi ments that we should sleep with the feet slightly elevated, or the head a trifle lower than the feet, as he puts it, and this condition he advises bringing about by placing pillows under the feet and none under the head. The advantages claimed by Prof. Fischer resulting from this manner of lying are that the intellectual repose is much more profound than obtained by the present prevailing method; also Uiut amelioration of the nervous sys r. ■——— < TITK BEBT POSITION FOR SLEEPING. tern is greater; that the effect on the veins is better, and consequently the condition of the blood is improved and weakness of the lungs is therefore largely overcome. If in trying the ef fect of this position for sleeping any unpleasant sensation is experienced the feet will be found to have been too high, and therefore they should bo lowered little by little by using pil lows of less thickness until the proper height is reached, which is readily de termined by the improved feeling of the sleeper. For women especially this mode of sleeping is recommended by the pro fessor, and he claims to be in receipt of endless communications from ladies throughout Germany who have found untold relief in following his simple prescription. In an essay recently read by the professor the advantages to the physical naturo from this man ner of sleeping were shown to be un mistakable and easily understood as such by the lecturer's audienco in the plain but convincing language em ployed. llriefly, the professor urgetl that the veins are better kept filled with blood, the blood flowing toward the brain is conducive of a clearer, more rested mental condition upon awakening, and the heart finding easier action is not called upon for such hard work, and therefore the tired feeling often accom panying the first awakening is done away with. ileulth mid Deputy. Health, its understanding and pres ervation, is a fad just now. Lectures on the subject in any of its branches are eagerly patronized by society lead- I ers. Probably this is because beauty | of face and form were never more con sidered than at present, and our worn- i en are beginning to find that there is no real beauty without sound health; this is one ostensible reason for the craze. Another is that women do more, achieve more than ever before, and consequently they care more to hear how they may keep themselves in proper condition for work. A well trained mind is 'not the first thought, although it is an important one; it is the well-trained mind in a well-trained body. Pretty Drape lor an Emtel. One and a half yards lemon-colored silk; 51 balls turquoise blue crochet silk; 125 brass rings; fill all the rings with double crochet, closely and firm ly, then with needle and silk crossbar the center of each ring. When all the brass rings are filled form into wheels, seven rings to a wheel, one in the cen ter and six surrounding. Haste on the China silk, hemstitched on opposite ends and both sides. Use the ravelings to hemstitch with. When the wheels have been neatly hemmed on the silk at one end, with a pair of scissors cut out all the silk running upon the point just as the wheels run. This will gi ve the wheel part an openwork look. Tie on every ring at bottom a heavy tassel of the crochet silk.—lda Hurkhardt, in Ohio Farmer. Dnnver'O Grown 11 read. This recipe is given in a New Eng land paper, which should insure its ex cellence. It is also said to have stood j the test of years at the handsof a good cook; Two cups of Indian meal, two cups of rye meal, one cup of flour, a tcaspoonful of soda, one cup of mo lasses and sour milk enough to make a I drop batter. Hteam this bread three | hours, being sure that the water docs pot stop boiling. ELKHART CARRIAGE and HARNESS MFG. CO. A llavo "old to conanmeri for Ml year*. —Ka&BuiaaMr nfl saving them the dealer's profit. Wo iiro tlio „ v * T™!! Q|IW4I OUIRNT nml manufacturers in Amor- C K II I ] w—r —teaselling Vehicles und 41arnoss this wny-ship ip w L. | I V/r tffcygasa with privilege to examine before any money is .Vi >* 1 - ";vir>v \ IYJ \ tory. Warrant f<r 2 years. Why pay an arontslo / / -. . ■ ,U. AN l Ld —I to *SO to order for you? Write your own order. I " \IT Boxing free. Wo take all risk of damuge in \4 <3 \v'f : )l\\ /■']■! 8 : 1,1 WHOLESALE PRICES. -S " ■ jjjitf JL ;v Soring Wagons, S3I to SSO. amirantoecl No. 731, Surrey, j '-*"£ c same ..mllforKOtolffi. Surreys, $65 toSIOO A __ N0. 37. Surrey Ilaruesa. same a* sell for fioo to fiao. Top Buggies, oa S2S I to SiOO. Farm Wagons, Wagonettes, / #07,50 \.\ fM Wdk Wagons, Delivery Wagons ,ll ii Road / / c ,j • ma. " JCarta, BICYCLES FOB MEN, WOMEN & IIIILDHEN. Our $8to#0 No. 727, Road Wagon. N0.718 Top Bnggy* Munufac- RIDING HAIIIILEB and FLY NETS. Elkhart Blcyele, 281n.wheol8, L ' ~ 8 percent, off fur chhli with order. Send 4c. In pneumatic tires, weldleßS HtuuipM to pay poMUige on lIU-puge cnUdoguc. steel tubing, drop forginga. No. 3, Farm Wagon. Address W. B. PRATT, Sec'y* ELKHART, IND. QHEHIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a writ of; 0 Ki. Fa., issued out of the court of eouiiuou pleas of Luzerne county, there will be exposed i to public sale tut Saturday, May I*3, 1804, at lU o'clock at. in., in the arbitration room at the court house, Wilkes-liar re. Pa., all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following described piece, parcel and ! tract of land, viz: All that certain lot or piece of land situate on , the north side of South street, bet ween Centre 1 street and Washington street. Freehold bor ough, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, viz: beginning at a corner on the north side < f South street, and twentv-four c.'b fei t from line of hinds belonging to .Jeddo Con I < 'ompany, and one hundred and eighty-three (183) feet six (8) inches east from south-west corner of lands belonging to Thomas Bn mum, said corner be ing on the east side of Centre street; thence by hinds of Joseph Birkbeek north three (3) de grees thirty (Jit)) minutes; east one hundred and \ fifty (150) l'eet to a corner on line of a ten (10) f foot alley; south eighty-six (Nil degrees thirty 1 (JO) minutes; east l'orty-live (45) feet ten (10) inches to a corner; tla-nee by other lands of Joseph Uirkheek south three CI) <legres thirty eki) minutes; west one hundred and titty (150) feel t< a corner on South street; thence by said street north eighty-six (Ni) degrees thirty (30) minutes; west lorty-llve (45) feet ten (lib inches to the place of beginning. The improvements consist of a two and one hall' story double dwelling ami 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 H. Lent/ vs. Kate Davis. William Walters, sheriff. ; C. <). Stroll, attorney. Sheriff's office, April JO, 1894. 5 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- J 5 ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. # J|OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE ' J and we can secure patent in less time than those J t remote from Washington. # t Send model, drawing or photo., with deserip-* stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free ofi 1 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. $ * A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with J 'cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries £ * sent free. Address, 4 ;C.A.SNOW&COJ OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J Complexion Preserved >s^, 11R. HEBRA'S feiigpDS VIOLA CREAM ! Removes Freckles, Pimplos, T T|',t Liver - Moles, BlackheadsJ Sunburn ami Ten, and rc \ stores the skin to its origi- 1 1 nal freshness, producing a .p" clear and healthy com-i<%Cr' plexion. Superior to all faeo preiinratlous and perfectly harmless. At nil druggists, or mailed lor 50i is. Bend for Circular. VIOLA SKW 80AP <- ! -'n r ly ln n, n fkin i>urll>iun Si.ap, uti ri-iUnt for tlio ! .j." oated. Ai Price 25 Cents. G. C. BITTMEW A. CO., TOLEDO, O. VrOTirf-; 1h lierebj'gh en that an apidieatinn . > will be mmlc t the governor 1 Pennsyl vania, 011 Monday, May L'B, 1894, at IL' o'clock noon, by (J. L. Ilalsey, A. P. Childs, (Jeorge Jlilbert, Charles Kleekner and S. J. Strauss, under the net ol' assembly of the common wealth of Peusylvania, entitled, "An act to pro vide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called the "Wright Township Water Company," the pur- ! pose of which is the supply of water to the nublici in the township of Wright and \ icinity, 1 in the county of Luzerne, Pennsylvania, and to have and enjoy all the tights and privileges : conferred by said act of assembly and its sup- 1 plcmcnts upon such companies. tl. L. ilalsey, solicitor. I Keiper's Steam Marble Work;). COR. LAUREL and MINE STREETS. Monument s, Headstones, selling at cost lor next thirty days. Iron and (oil van 1 /-d Fences, Sawed Building Stones, Window < aps. Door Sills, Mantels, Urates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies. PHILIP KEIPEII, PROP., Jluzkion. vroTKT. Notice is hereby given, that the . N partnership lately subsisting between William 1). Kline and Daniel Kline, ol Free laud, Pa., under the firm name of Kline Broth ers, was Mils day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership a re to be received by said Daniel Kline, and all demands on the said partnership are to tie presented to him for payment. William D. Kline, Daniel Kline. 1' reel and, Pa., March 31, Ism. T7ISTATE OF FAON SANTF.K, late of Ilutler -1:4 township, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above-named estate having been granted to the undersigned, < all pel-sous Indebted to said estate lire requested to make payment and tho.-e hav ing claims or I demands to present the same without delay to Solomon 8a 11 tee. ! Chas. Orion Stroll, attorney. DWRLI.LN'U FOR RENT. A new dwelling , with seven rooms; double bay window, j heater in cellar, hot and cold water in both stories and bntli room with all modern improvc j incuts. Im 1 uire of <'. ( >. Stroll. I jT(ill RENT. A large hall on first floor, suit- I ■ able for society meetings, storage room or lor any purpose that a large building is needed. Apply to Ucorge Malinky, Fern street. |AiK SALE. - A horse, about PJUO lbs., drives J.' single or double. W. D. Kline, executor, Frcchind. POLITIC AI. ANNoi NCKItII NT. T[H)U CONGRESS JOHN LKISENRINQ, of Upper Lehigh. Subject to the decision of the Republican congressional convention. - - - ssiTEO - - - Bring "STon tlie TriToiaxie Per - - a - - ear. Wheeler & Wilson X<TE-Vs7- HIGII ARM No. 9. '1 r~5: C ——*'" J - I^l : - , •-1' ,• .. :u ,4^.Mj! i l /ff{ I : \ T JL' Ju IV ! SEWING MACHINE. SEWS ErniKit CHAIN 011 LOCK STITCH. \ The liyhU*l running, most durable and moat popnhtr nutchine in the irorUl. : F'EIIJ ft r catalogue. Agents wanted. Best goods. Best terms. Address Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., (Philadelphia, PA. WE TELL TOO ' nothing new when we state tiiat it pays to ENGAGE in SI permanent, me T healthy and pleasant busi ness, that returns a profit for every day's work. Such i- the husinc- we 1 IH-r the working class. We teach them how to U, IK.- money rnphlly, and guarantee ever. ON. who follow- our instructions O.ithfully the making of *OOO.OO A month. 1 Every one who lakes it >LD now AMI WORKS will surely and speedily increase their earnings; there can beno ones'KM about it; others now at work 1 are doing it, and you, reader, can do the same. This is the best paying HII-im -- that vou have ever liad the cliauco to secure. \'OU will make a , grave mistake it von fail to give it a trial at once. If vou gra-p the situation, and act quickly, you will directly find yourself in a most prosperous business, at which yon can surely inako and save large sums of money. The results of only a few boars' work will often equal a week's wages. \\ liether you are old or young, man or woman, it makes no'diflcrene do a- vvr tell you, and sue cess will meet you at the very start. Neither experience or capital necessary. Those who work for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for full particulars, free J IC. V AI.LKN A CO., liox No. -4 0, Augustu, Mo. t illl m h 3| V jfliftw jCcavMTo, I WDt MfIKKSjUr COPYRIGHTS.^* CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a OHWER and an honest opinion, write to ill I N > IV < ().. who have had nearly tlfty years' exporienco in tlie patent business, ('iiuanunieii tions strictly confidential. A llandlHioU of in formation concerning Patents and lmvv to ob tain them sent tree. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and scientific books sent free. Intents taken through Munn A Co. rocelvo Special notice in tho Scientific Aniei-icnn. and thus are brought widely before the public with out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, lias by far tho largest circulation of ANY* scientific work in tho world. S3 a year. Sample conies sent free. Building Kdition. monthly, #V ;'H)A year. Singlo copies. VI. cents. Frery number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, anil photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tho latest designs and secure contracts. Address ML'N'N & CO., NEW VUUK, RTIL ILHOABWAY. R " I L-I .1 IT 13 " I X ABSOLUTEIY SAVEU?rm\ The Best IMITnMI SEWING MONEY , M " E ■-V MADE HK on omi DMT.FUS can M N you ■intchliicH cli<-n|>rr tliun you MIL cot olHOWlioro. Tlio NI.W llinili TO our bot,l>utivo mnlcc cboapcr KLUDX, BUOU aa tlio FLIMAX, IIIKAL and other IIICU Arm Pull Nickel Plated Seivlnc Maclilno, for $15.00 and up. Call 011 our atfout or vrlto in.. Xvo Want your trade, and IF price., term* and *<iuaredealing IVLLL ln. wo will have it. XVO challenge the world to produce IL mcTTKIt SGO.OO SOWING machine for $60.00, or U lielter S4O. Sewing machine for $40.00 than you can fony from U, or our Aeeiit". THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. OHANOK, MARS. BOSTON. MASS. M I VIES N. Y. . CaiOAno.LLU BT. LOVIH, MO. ' "';'-*FL' ' BAMFHAMCWO.CAI- ATLANTA, UA* FOR SALE BY the company at the above addreuaes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers