NEGLECTED WIVES. Very Mmiy of Them Have No One to Itluine Hut Themselves* "I am not at all surprised," said a bright woman, "that some men find other women more attractive than their wives. In this age of progress and newspapers women who do not live up to the times must expect to he eclipsed by those who do. The 'llannah .Jane' theory set forth in Carle ton's poem is exploded. "The occasion for my disgust is that twice within the past week I have met wives who did not care for the frivoli ties of life, and whose husbands I did not blame for casting 'sheeps' eyes' at more attractive women. The first wom an came into the dining-room of a hotel in a western city. She evidently boarded at the place, and it was a really good hotel. Every other person in the dining-room was well dressed. Her husband was well dressed. She actually a wrapper, one such as is sold in the stores at ninety-eight cents apiece. It was of a dull peucock green color, with yellow rings in it, and intensified her sallowness. Her skin and hair hivl a neglected look, the latter brushed back so tightly that two thin places near her temples were plainly visible. Her whole appearance was of the 'don't care' order. The sooner she drops away from this mun dane sphere the better it will be for the husband, whoso eyes wandered often to the tables where sat other women, who were 'fixed up." "The other case was that of the pres ident of a great trades union, with whom an interview was necessary. His home was sought towards evening. It was a neat brick house, the front closely shut up, and it actually became a necessity for the correspondent to at tack the kitchen door before she found anyone. This 'anyone' proved to be the wife of the man, a young, black-eyed woman, with u neglected child clinging to her dress. She was, by all appear ances, n born slattern. The interview was short and not interesting. The husband was sought in the office'of the trades union of which he was chief of ficer. He was a grand surprise, as ho was n mun, not only of brawn and brain, but remarkably well dressed and thoroughly intelligent. He seemed rather suspicious, but thawed easily under genial influences. The truth in advertently leaked out that In rarely got home until midnight. I did not wonder. I only wondered that he ever went home. I don't think I would have cared to go."—Cincinnati Tribune. WINDOW FLY TRAP. llow to llld 11 Ilooni Succchh fully of the Trouhleaomc Insect*. Flies are the pest and worry of all tidy housekeepers, and how to rid a room of them is an unsolved question to many. This is quite easily accom plished by taking advantage of the flies' habit of flying to the window 01 place from which light is admitted, and to accomplish this, darken all the windows with a heavy shade, or any material, cutting a hole in one of the shades, over which is firmly pinned a sheet of the common transparent fly paper, and, if possible, have this lo cated at one of the east, south or west windows, from which the most light >(. > ' : i\ I X-''' . ■ r <„ *4 ii i;if p'' M' p: • If "■* it' ■' Mir 'J* LvrJWllhllkO. AN EFFECTIVE WINDOW FI.Y TKAP. may be obtained. It will be but a : f short time ere the flies in the room will be sticking to this paper in their effort to be near the light. This is far easier and more cleanly than placing paper about the room for them to accident ally light upon, or killing them with poisoned liquid pyrethruin powder.— American Agriculturist. Chmmo mid Fruit Sandwiches. Have you ever tried cream cheese and fruit sandwiches? For these mash any fruit as you would the strawberries, flavoring and sweetening them to taste. Have ready some slices of bread (tiny scones or slim cakes are delicious for this) and lay on each a thin slice of pure cream cheese sprinkled with cas ter sugar, and on this again a layer of mashed fruit, and put them together, pressing them slightly on to each other. Cream cheese, either sweetened or not. is excellent as an accompaniment to fruit, and so of course is clotted or Dev onshire cream. Human Face Flock. A human face clock is on view in the window of a St. Pctersljurg watch maker. The hands are pivoted on the nose and any messages spoken into its ear arc repeated by a phonograph through its mouth. It is said to be the only clock of the kind at present in ex istence. NOVEL MEMORY JOG. dust the Thing to Ilung on the Inside of the Pantry Door. The y lustration shows a novel way to jog one's memory—rather more ar tistic than the good old slate-and-pencil fashion that has its disadvantages as well as its lack of beauty. The memo randum must always be copied from the slate, and that, in itself, is quite an item of disadvantage when a body is in a great hurry. In this case, a small live-cent pad of paper is used, and when t he memorandum is needed it can be torn off in a twinkling and tucked away in one's pocket, or one's butcher's or gro cer's pocket, if one is fortunate enough to have the mountain come to Moham med instead of Mohammed's being obliged to put on her bonnet und go down town to the "mountain!" The tablet is designed to be hung on the inside of the pantry door or in any other equally convenient and conspicu ous place—conspicuous anyway to the housewife among her mixing bowls an 1 patty pans. The tablet in the accom panying illustration is made of a piece of prettily-grained hard wood, with the little trailing vine upon it burned into the surface of the wood with a hot point. A cord and pencil is attached to an upper corner, with twe bits of loops to hold the pencil when not in use. The word "memorandum'' or "wanted" is outlined above the pad. A ribbon, with little bows at the points of attachment, hangs the dainty little affair to the door or wall. The paper pads ean be renewed as often us need ed, and so the can be a "joy forever'" as well as a "thing of i lieauty." If it is preferred, a panel of pulp ; board covered with parchment paper can be used instead of the hard-wood ; panel. Then the ornamentation could he a simple water-color design. The latter would be rather more effective and delicate, but not as useful und j time-proof as the first treatment sug- I <m d. A housekeeper who has once tried putting her memory into black and white where it cannot possibly I slip away from her to the dismay of the soda-box 'or cream-tartar can, will be very loath to go back to the old, wearisome way of carrying her wants about in her own busy mind until such ! time as they can be realized.—Country (lentleman. Long Chains Popular Again. The fancy for wearing jewelry is growing apace, and long watch chains are becoming popular again. If the j lovely jeweled ones are beyond the limit of price, then the old-fashioned gold | ones which have been in oblivion for i years may be brought out for duty. It is not at all necessary that there should be ii watch at the end of the chain, for the utility element is a minor consideration. A brooch fas- j tens it at the neck, and it may be fes tooned lower down and lose itself in the trimming of the dress, suggesting a dainty little watch tucked away in the folds. A Furloalt.y Anion; Color*. It is a curious fact that the color of j yellow, whether it be vegetable or ani- ! mul, is much more permanent than any ! other hue. The yellow of a flower's petals is the only color known to bot- j nnists that is not faded or entirely dis- j charged upon being exposed to the j fumes of sulphurous acid. Take the 1 viola tricolor (heart's case) as an illus tration. If exposed but a moment to these fumes the purple tint immedi ately takes its flight, and in the wall flower the yellow shines ns brightly as ever after all other enims have fled. Twins at Sixty-Three. In June, 1802, Mrs. Harrison Breed love, of Carson, City, Nev., presented her husband with a bouncing pair of twins. This fact of itself is not "out of the ordinary," but when it is known that the lady was sixty-three years of age at that time, and the husband over seventy, it becomes an item worthy of record in all annals devoted to oddities respecting human beings. The Breed loves are said to be the oldest couple in the world that were ever so favored. Mortality from Various lleaHor. According to the census of 1800 of every la,ooo deaths in the United States 1 is of calculus, 85 of Bright's disease, 10 of fevers other than typhoid, 50 of rheumatism, 70 of scrofula, 180 iof cancer, lso of apoplexy, 148 of whoop ing cough, WO of dysentery, 100 of meningitis. 220 of scarlatina, 240 of ague, 250 of convulsion*. 810 of typhoid fever, 050 of heart trouble, 480 of diphtheria, 880 of diarrhea, and 1,4200f I phthisis. THE POOL AND THE RILL Tho stagnant pool stun l ; And thus more • timnant jjrcwsi Tho duueing sparkling rill Huns purer i: s it llows. The pool may \v< ir A pleasing Hut lades the air With poisons vile; The luVMiivlct si... s As on it toils. And gladness brings To thirsting soils. What though tho pool. Its bosom full. No want may seem to know; It's like the heart That has no part In any human woe. What though tho stream May sometimes seem With wasteful haste to flow; It's like the heart That seeks a part In every human woo. The worthless pool stands dry. No moisture in it found; The gladsome brook runs by— Its waters still abound. Tho pool shared naught Of its supplies; The sun has caught Them to the skies *. Tho brook bestows With lavish hand; And still it flows To bless the land. What though our lifo. With blessings rife, No good thing seems to lack; If wo refuse God's gifts to uso Ho will demand them book. What though the stream Of life may seem A gainless course to lead; It cannot cease. Hut must increase. With God as Fountaln-llead. —Rev. Norman Plass, in N. Y. Independent. TOLD AT THE CLUB. BY J A MILS KN API* REEVE. [Copyright, 181)4, by the Author ] CT KR II APS you H will say that piV-V/7 this is not ex /\ \,* {) actly a club yV Jy story. But my [''"Sr excuse for giv ting it to you is that the Old Beau told it to me one night while we sat in the cozy, cur tained alcove just behind the buffet. An d long before he had finished I called the steward to refill our glassess, for it sent a creepy feeling down my hack. "I have been a member of the club for Ave and twenty years," said my friend, "and in that time I have come to know intimately the lives of many men. Some curious things have happened within these rooms, but none so strange as this thing in the life of a man who was once the very soul of our inner circle. There! I did not mean to use that word, for before I have finished you may think it was misplaced. But no matter. Other and wiser men than we have had their doubts. "His name was Eugene Wallace. We used to sit lien; and talk and drink 'B and S,' just as you and I are doing now. One night we fell to talking about marriage. " 'lf I wanted to marry any woman,' said Eugene, 'which, thank heaven, I do not, nothing should stand in my way.' " 'I can readily believe,' I said, for I liked to urge Eugene on, 'that you would permit no little matter of con science or sentiment to stand in your way—or prevent you from accomplish ing your desires. Yet Ido think, my dear fellow, that it is possible there may be obstacles in this lifo which even you will find it difficult to sur mount.' " 'Don't be sarcastic,' he returned; 'time enough to twit me with lack oi conscience or sentiment when I have set up a claim to the possession of either.' " 'Truly, Eugene,' I said, 'if a man could only throw overboard some little I things that hamper him from within, j he might work to better advantage at times.' " 'Nothing but the externals arc i worth considering," he replied, slowly. 'ln fact nothing is worth considering —much.' " 'Thinking,' he went on presently, and in a manner calculated to give force to his words, 'is a heavy task, and it docs not make things go any ///// All 4 X y\ , f[fr° TUB OLD BEAU TOLD IT TO ML. better at the end. If I wanted to mar ry any woman, I should do it, and let the future bring what it would.' "It was not long after this that Eu gene met Bertha Voisdene. 1 must give you a word about her. Orphaned in childhood, she had been carefullv reared within cloistered walls, and at the dawning of womanhood bad come out upon the broader stage of tho world as unsophisticated as a child. Her youth and innocence charmed him as tbo attributes of no other woman had ever done. Now add to this that her father had boon my boyhood's friend, and it will help you to under stand what follows. "I soon saw how things were going between them, and I know what Eu gene's past had been. No worse than yours or mine, perhaps, but, he bad lived the life of a man of the world. 1 am not meddlesome, but I felt I must speud a word of caution to him and f did so. I " 'Ah! 3*oll are about to turn moral ist.' be said, lifting his eyebrows at me. I hit do \*ou think it worth while town tc your maiden effort on so un j likely a subject?' "'.Miss Yoisdcne,' I answered, not heeding tliis, 'lias known so few men i that 11113* passably decent fellow who 1 would make love to her violently might interest her. There, is no doubt I 3*ou can succeed. But 3*oll have been through too many fires. If she should, j later, find there was such a thing as real passion in the world the result might prove a little annoying for all ! concerned.' "Eugene answered this lazily, as if the matter after all did not much in terest liim. " 'I told you once,' he said, 'that con -1 science should never stand in- my way. The reason was—l think I have no I conscience. Nor do I think I have that other attribute which is supposed to lc coordinate with it—the soul, 3*oll know. That little place at the base of the brain where the soul is supposed to reside I verily believe is hollow. If a clever anatomist ever has me on his table I hope ho will not neglect to in vestigate this matter.' " 'What lias all this rigmarole to do with Miss Voisdene?' I demanded, growing impatient with his nonsense. " *1 am coming to that,' he answered quickly. 'By the way, it is curious,' putting his hand to the back of his head, 'that the saw-bones say the very easiest place to cut off life is just hero, right below where the soul—the incar nation of life—should be. Now, it is true,' bundling a long, thin knife such as surgeons use, 'it is true that such a thing as this thrust right in at the base of the skull, would cutoff that which we call life, on the very in stant.' " 'Yes, 3*es, I suppose it would,' I answered, annoyed at the wa3 T he kept from the question, 'it would sever the spinal cord. But let us stop this idle talk. I would like to know what you intend in regard to Bertha Vois dene?' " 'Ah, yes,' lie said, laughing a little; 'I had forgotten the imjvirtant matter in hand. I said I would many nn3' woman if I wanted to. But I don't want to, thank heaven. I love Bertha Voisdene, and 1 think she loves me. But you are right in what 3*oll have said. lam not a fit mate for that pure child.' "With the last word, so quickly that I could not interpose, he had driven the knife with which he had been playing lirect I 3* to the vital spot—and what had once been Eugene Wallace, and ra3* friend—was 011I3' a lifeless thing upon the floor. "All hour later I stood beside his bod _v, nlono with the surgeon whom I had summoned, and his words came back to me with startling distinctness. mws , 1 R|'r "where is iie?" i told this to the medical man, and, with the cold passion of an anatomist, he put his implements into play and laid bare the base of tlie skuil and icfUy removed the necessary nortions of bone. ".lust as he bud done this the outer door of the room opened, and I stepped hastily toward it. Bertha stood there, quiet, pale, beautiful. " 'Where is lie?' she asked; 'ho told me to come to him, here, at this hour. We arc to fly, together.' "This was the woman who had killed my friend. I grew hard and cold to ward her. " 'Your punishment be on your own hood,' I said; '3*oll would have thrown yourself away for a man who had no F'Oul. Look.' "1 flung a book open upon the table before her, and pointed to a passage which the sawbones had just shown me. These were the words: " 'The seat of the soul is in the Corpus Callosum, h spongy little body at the base of the brain.' Then, mo tioning her toward the form, 1 threw back the wrappings and exposed the incision that had just been made. "'Look,' I said again, 'this man never had a soul.' "But poor Bertha Voisdene saw only the face of him whom she had learned to love, and the eyes, now wide and staring, that had charmed her heart II wa3*. And with a single hound she fell fainting aeross the body of her lover." The Old Bean paused, while I hastily swallowed a glass of something warm j to still that creepy feeling. Then un friend asked me, as usual: "Do you want the end of the story?" j I nodded, though half afraid to hvaf it. "Well," he said, quietly, "all this j might have happened, I suppose, but it did not. I know no happier couple than my dear friends, Eugene and Bertha Wallace. We will go around and see them some night and tell them this stoiy. And remember, young ; man, you need never look for such j grim tragedies among the records of our club." Afterward I asked the Old Beau why he had done this thing to me. "To show you fellows, who are so fond of spinning yarns for the public, that some others can spin yams as well." —The exports of Honduras consist I mainly of cattle, mahogany and (lye I woods, hides and rubber. ! Trying: to Escape. 'There!" said the young wife proud ly, as she deposited tin? hot plate care i fully on the table. "That's the lir.->t j miuec pie that I ever made without j any help; all alone myself." "So it is!" exclaimed her husband enthusiastically, looking it over crit- I ically meanwhile. "And as long* as it ' is the very first, my dear, don't 3*oll 1 think that, instead of cutting* it, it | would be nice to keep it for a souve nir? llow would it do to have it , framed?"—Soinerville Journal. He Knew It. Gentleman (who has engaged an aged colored hackman to drive him from the station to the hotel) —Say, uncle, what's your name? Driver—My name, sail, is George Washington. Gentleman George Washington! Why, that name seems familiar. Driver—Well, fo' de Lawd's sake! I should t'inlc it ought to. Here 1 been drivln' to this station 'bout twenty years, sah!—Stoning ton Bulletin. A lilrthmark. Superintendent Byrnes Arc there any marks I>3* which your daughter can be distinguished? Sorrowful Mother—Yes; she looks three years older than she really is.— Hallo.' A Hustler. Edith—And you never permit Jack to kiss 3'ou? Maude—Certainly not! He always does it first and asks afterward!— Truth. FORESTALLED. Mrs. Cobwigger—l bought a necktie here yesterday, and the one 3'ou sent home wasn't anything like it. Haberdasher—The one we sent, mad am, was picked out b3' your husband a month ago, in case you ever bought one for him.—Puck. Not I'Hcd to licing: Fluttered. Hostess —Of course the dinner is given for Miss Purdy, but I can't let 3'ou take her in because you never will take the trouble to be agreeable ex cept for a pretty woman. Reggy Westcnd—Whom do I take in, then? • Hostess—Mrs Farris. , Rcggy Westend—But she's uglier than Miss Purdy. Hostess—l know that, but she's mar ried and used to being neglected.— Life. It Turned Out All Right. "What has become of your first love. ' Fannie Jones, about whom 3*oll used to rave so much?" asked a New York gen tleman of a friend whom he had not met for several years. "Oh, she is married and happy." "And how is it with you?" "I am still happier—and unmarried." —Alex Sweet, in Texas Siftings. Incredible. Bob—Awfully embarrassing thing happened to-day, Jack. I went into a shop to buy some cigars, when I sud denly discovered that I had left my money at home. Jack—Did the proprietor trust 3*ou? Bob—o, yes; he knew me. Jack (in surprise)— And ho trusted you ? —Answers. Etiquette'* DemimdH. Husband (alarmed) Emily, there seems to be smoke coming up through the floor. Run and tell the lady on the flat below. Something's afire in her part of this building. Quick, quick! Wife (coldly and statoly) Cyrus, I'll never do it in the world. We've lived three months in this fiat and she hn.s never called 011 mo.—Tid-Bits. Pulverizing. Teacher Pulverized sugar is so culled because it is powdered. Do 3*oll understand? Little Girl —Yes'm. Teacher—Now construct a sentence with the word "pulverize" in it. Little Girl—You pulverize 3*our face! —Good News. NeceHßnry Pantomime. Bridget— D\yo moind th' way thim Oytalians motions wid their hands an' arriims an' heads an' bodies whin they j talks? Patrick Begorra, how ilse could they undirshtand phat aioh other do ' be chatterin' about?— N. Y. Weekly. A Matrlmon'nl Prize. Old Friend—Your little wife is very highly educated, isn't si* *? Happy Husband—Bless yon, no. She doesn't know enough to last her over Sunday. Why, she even enjoys the meetings of the Ladies' Literary club. —N. Y. Weekly. The Wrong Sensation. Skinner —It's a shame for you to ex- ; pose your shoulders in that manner. Mrs. Skinner (tartly) I never knew 1 a man to show so much jealousy in all my life. Skinner— It's not jealousy; it's morti fication!— Puck. Juat Like Him. Mrs. Gofrequent Your husband bus insured his life for t\vent3* thousand 1 dollars? How good of him! Mrs. OiTcnrountl—Good of him? He did it just to tantalize me!— Chicago Tribune. l'.orn and Made. Poet—Poets are born, not made, sir. Editor —Perhaps; but most of their J poetry isn't.—Detroit Free Press, ELKHART CARRIAGE and HARNESS MFG. CO. IV , Have sold to connninerN To:- Jfl vv Jw\\ 011 flfl saving thora tlio dealer's profit. We ffrryvw yll'WU (llilfotanil LurifeMt uißm • i ... A ■ 1 pfc lea aellinir Vehicles and Hame-v-ui io Ur with privilegetoexaniine befoi • mhicv . rV# f\ T*\ Paid. We pay freight both ways :f . /■ \ f*- f * M lory. Warrant for 2 years. Why p:iy o, ■ mo / A i i I to ffiO to order for you? Write y • I \ \A Boxing free. Wo tuko all rink o; .e . . V IM I\ IB Shipping. r . \ . j J )\ WHOLESALE P &iM* JJ- <V Spring Wagona, s3l to SSO. < * name as sell for SBOtotk). Surreys, $65 dc s' ,u N0.37. Sarrey UumesH. same us sell fur ftoo to ei > top H.if $37.50, us tine as soi l to SIOO. F HID W >"o AUSOv x imi Milk Wagons,Dolivery Wngonn < T 1 \ I Carts. ItirVCI.EH M)K 31FN, ) No.TiaHi, TOPBudgy. . No. 1, Farm Httna. KIIMXU SAIAI9LK4 utid 1 v/l , J*>X)r K percent, oir lor cash with order. .i-l '.. i i stamps to pny postage on lUS-pwgo catalog no. No. 3, Farm Wagon. Address W. B. PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, IND. TPINANCIAL STATEMENT of Freelnnd bor- P otigh school district for the year emlin r JuneO, 18114. Franklin 11. Fulroliilds, collector, int. To whole amount of duplicate $2,107 58 CH. Amount paid treasurer $1,500 00 Exonerations 100 (Ml Abatements is 34 Returned to county commis sioners 283 GO Commission ol'collector m ;mi Ain't duo from Col. Fairchilds. 104 -is Ucnj. F. Rute, treasurer, in account with Freelnnd borough school i district. Received from state appropriation $1,570 "> 44 " Collector Fairehihis 1,500 HI " " unseated lands :.in; 70 I " Tlios. J. Moore, c.\-col-. :k 1 i; 14 44 Adam Sachs, ex-treas... 528 <; I 83,Stih : I * C'lt. James Hough, interest on loan and principle § SIS (41 John Hell, auditing school account I8i:i I in Rodger McNeils,'• " " '• 410 11. (1. Deppe, 44 " " * lin Wm. Williamson, supplies it 12 H. L. Edmunds. supplies and 1m0k5.... 07 * l I'nwexH. publishing uuuuul statement and printing 20 1 0 Tiuiunk, publishing annual statement i:I C Cassie slianno, cleaning school house.. 2 mi 11. C Kooiih, supplies II ::7 .1. J. Welsh, expressjige on books... . 2 r> J. A. Christy, supplies 1 : ; .Mrs. Ilrennau, cleaning school house.. u. mi 11. M. I loud t, iuiilding leneeaud repairs I.;; ; 11. M. Doudt, secretary's salary (sso>, postage, etc 55 (0 Joseph Myers, hook cases ion.) Freehold Water Co., water rent ! on Atvin Rickert, coal and luuiling ft!) .'n James Mcllugh, expressage 1 A. W. Washburn, repairs I ; Adam Sachs, treasurer'sfees.. J 50 J'iiilip (lerit/, repairs on clock m Henry Itcinsmith, plastering.... 1 (-1 .Mrs. Dodsoti, supplies 5 in E..11. Hutler \* ( books :il s-j tiinii \* 0., liooks 2UO 5.' American Hook Co., h00k5.... :2 27 I.ulu Schmidt, attending eountv insti tute ' 10 to lillie Lindsay, attending county insti tute. 10 00 11. L. Edmunds, attending county insti tute ... 10 00 j Myron Zimmerman, attending county institute 10 00 11. M. Doudt,utteudingcounty institute 10 0 1 John Smith, " " '• iimni Adam Sachs, 44 44 " 10 00 H. F. Rule, 4 * 44 44 10 (in il. F. Kuto, expenses to Wilkcs-liarrc.. 5 (Ri Casper Freiling, wood 1 50 tieorgc Filby, wood and cleaning side walks 15 75 I Thomas Hirkbcck, supplies ;; ;it> ! Silver Hurdctte, copy books 15 2'i j 81,781) 5; I Teach nx' 1 Sahirits— H. 1,. Edmunds 8 585 (Kl Myron Zimmerman 480 (H) Tillie Lindsay 405 IMI Lulu Schmidt 405 00 Amount in hands of treasurer ' n'l 75 83,830 c.l RBSOUHCKS. Due from ex-Col lector T. J. Moore J 20 21 Due from ex-Collector Evan Woodring 230 to Amount in hands of treasurer j;i . . Due from Collector Fairehiids im is Duildinii and grounds 4,OWi ; 1 School turniturc o-iu on 85,208 55 1.1 AUILITI IIS. Duo H. F. Rule, commission... .$ 73 2U Due auditors 1804 12 1)0 ' Resources over liabilities 85,138 24 We, the undersigned, auditors of the borough of Freelnnd, after being duly sworn aceordini.'. to law, do say that the foregoing statement -i the Froeland horoiigh school district is true and correct, to the best, of our knowledge and belief, so far us the accounts have been pre- ' seated to us. John Hell, ) Roger McNeils, Auditors. 11. 11. lleppe, ) JOIN A NCIA L STATEMENT of Foster town- P ship school district for the year ending June 4, IBIM. Conrad Jlrclun, tax collector. To amount of duplicate 811,075 73 Unseated land 2"1 l".' Siipplemeiitai 221 m Dog tax 101 5n 812,200 25 CH. Hy nm'l paid treasurer, first nn days 8 7,010 01 Rebate 370 OH Commission H'^-HLI Commissioner's abatements. Jo.' 1, Errors in assessments I"' s '.*• Ivvonoralions a57 70 Tax returned 108 20.f Dog tux exonerated 31 .'mi Unseated land returned 201 42 I'iild treasurer, after tit) days. 2,748 55 1 Commission on same lit 07 Erasmus Snyder, treasurer. DH. To amount paid by ex-treasurer Tux collector, tlrst on days Tax collector, after imi days .... • Rtate appropriation 0,1 a". . I.OHU n James liofigh, I y ear Bim i-i l.oan <d James llough, I year 1,200 ( | Cnsoat"''! land ami election rent '.xm ii A Me\ 11 Ity . tilltioil . ... Jeddo borough school books I . • Tuition, Tannery school 8 un 818,120 34 CH. I'aid teaclu'i-s, salaries Blh,oiki nn Teuchers, high seiiooU• •• 381 25 See ret 11 ry, salary 250 IK) Attending county institute-. I'll:.' m Attorney, salary 30 U) Cleaning seliool houses 175 IK) building and repairing 1,080 32 Loan, H. Markle Trust Co. 1,1 m h Inn I uteres! on loan 15 00 Fuel and eontingeiieies 775 !I2 School books and apparatus. 2,837 32 Orders ctir'd t iom last state ment 103 (Ml Auditors, 18H3 04 imri 817,048 HI Treasurer's com. at 2 per ce 1 OS 818,1101 70 Cub on hanU '** M HEBOUHCKB. Cash on hand 3 121 5." MAiui.rriHS. Loans of Jaines llough 8 2,000 in Liabilities in excess of resources 8 l. s 7 •t We, the nndei-signed, auditors of Foster town ship. 'I" ceriily thut the foregoing statement -i the Iliianeial condition l Foster lownshi seliool district, is just ami true, to the best, id our knowledge and belief. W. H. Ixooiis, 1 Frank Solomon, Auditors. A. Rndewiek, ) Wheeler & Wilson 3STE"V^" HIGH ARM No. 9. ? f J l . AS" I ■' v„ ; w ■.&<::•■■■■ . j tef ,A- ! , I DUPLEX SEWIiTG MACHINE. Skws Eitii 1. Cjia , ok L( k S'l'iicir. Send lor catalogue. Ag<-nts Ibt tiaois. 1 .-i terms. Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, i n nothing new when w -i.-e •• . it it pays to engage ilia pernifiiu-iit. :n" 1 lii iiliy and i-mt lu!-i --ncss, that retur-i- 11 protit 1• r every dnv's work. Swell i.*. the l>tisii: - \vi Mil. I- 1!).- v'lrkiii-.' el:t-s. We teiieii them liu \ make mow \ 1 ipidiy, and glial-nil ci-ever-. "i:r uin> follow- -11 r iw n rwet ions •".ilthfully the winking of S.'UHMIO a montb. | Every one who taker hold now and works will surely and speedily hierea--' their earnings ; there can !.• no uuestion about i;; otliers now at work arc doing It, aud you, render, can do the same This ir tie- best paying bu \|. - tluit von have ever hud the ciiaiu'o ecui"-. Yon will make a grave mistake if you fail t. 0 i\ e ii a trial -a once. I If you grasp tin- sitwaiimi, ami 1. ' -iiiicklv, >ll will directly li wl yourself ill a lilt business, at which von can sun l\ make and ive large siiiii< of money. The nsu'lrs 01 only ai< w hours' work will ufii-n c-uual a week's "w.i e . Whether you are old .r young, m. 1 or wowi r makes no different- d - as we n-11 you, and suc cess will meet you at the very start. Neither experience or capital nee. .ry. I > a who work for us ure rewarded. W'hv not m i'e to-day tor lull purticulars, In - 1 . 0 \?.l.i \,V < i>", llox No Augusta, Ale. CA\ I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a Prompt answer and nn hone.-r opinion, write to J1 I N N A CO.. xvho have li.nl nearb lili\ vears* experience in the patent busun Corwniuniea tions strictly confidential A llamlliook ot In formation coTuvniii.:: Catenl-. aud limw t.. i.h tain them sent tree. Also a rata guo of inochan- Icnl and sclentitlc hooks sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. recciro special notice in tho Scientific American, and tlias are brouuht widely bet.-re the public w.th out cost to tlie inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated Iris by far tho largest circulation of any scientitie ru in the world. S3 a year. Sauia c"|"- eta Ire.- I Building Edition, mont lily, 12,50 1 ir. rnp:es. •►. cents, i ..a ■ kean ■titul plates, in cciMi-. aw. 1 1 1 1 -ks ' t (]• / houses, with plans, cnaiilm . w as to {ilwnv tho latest dotigns and ..i-■ .ri • . A 'drc -. MUNN A, CD., NI.W VOKIC, 3bJ BUOADWAT. Si*E -s ——. . ins " AN D I ; ; - ,i[ absolutely SAVE : ; a v 4n> ' awracr MONEY fV! BN MACHI " E WE OI OCR DEALERS caai soil you inarlibics ehcapor :i y< 11 call get elHowherc, The NEW lIODIH in ourboNtfbutxvomake cheaper kinds, ■neb as tlio OLLIIAX, IDEAL nud otber lllgh Arm Full Nickel Plated Seu lng Riach ucti for $ I "d and p. Call 011 our or \ * mm, Bo wiiiit your trat'C) and 1 . , . , terms and Mquarc dealing; will win, wo will have It. Wo cE alien go tba world to produce n. BETTER $.50.00 Soxvlng lTlaclilnc for $.50.00, or a better s'2o. Sewing ITlacli&ne for f JO.OO than you can buy fro 111 us, or our AgcutM. THE NEW HOKE SEWING MACHINE CO. OtiAN-'K, RfASS. BOSTON, M AKS. US UNION N. Y. , C'mcAUO, li.u ST. Lo- IS, Mo. Dm D-axo. ? bx;. t-liAN-isi-D, ( vu A. FOR SALE BY I). S. Kwing, general agi-nt. 11—7 (Jhrstnut siibt, I'hila., Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers