FHEELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED KVBttT MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE; MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. One Year... $1 AO Six Months. W ! Four Months... 50 ! Two Months 23 Subscribers are requested to observe the date following tho nnine on tho labels of their papers. Jty referring to this they can tell ut a glauco how they stand on tho books in this otßco. For instance: Grover Cleveland 28June95 means that Grover is paid up to Juno 2S, 1805. Keep tho flgurt in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this oihee when your paper Is not received. All arrearages must bo paid when paper Is discontinued, or collection will bo made in tho manner provided by law. FREELAND, PA., JULY 12, 1894.1; Whut has Congressman 1 fines erer done to deserve a renomina tion from the Democratic party ? All tho medical fraternities of the United States and Great Britain, nil opathic, homu'opathic, hydropathic, and electric condemn cigarette smok ing as one of the most destructive evils that ever befell the youth of any coun try, declaring that its direct tenden cy is a deterioration of the race. "It is apparent to the most care- . less observer," says the New York World, "that there are still more than tho usual number of persons out of employment in this city. Lit tlo groups of tho curiosity-seekers gather in tho down town streets on the slightest pretext. A fight be tween small boys, a striking picture in a window, a bulletin board with news twenty-four hours old, will at tract a throng ihe majority of whom in llush times would be too busy to linger." When the Democratic delegates meet here next Monday to nominate a legislative candidate they should re member that two Democrats have been defeated in the district during the past four years, and to win this time the selection should be niado after due deliberation and consideration of the claims of every candidate whose name may he presented. The state convention made a good start, and if the district and county conventions will nominate the same kind of candidates the success of every worthy nominee may be ac complished next November. Perhaps one reason of hard times is that so many Bepublicau office holders have been turned loose on the country without any visible means of support, every one of whom has made it a point to make times seem harder than thov really are. If there is any living crea ture that can make more noise than a Bepublicau office holder after he has been shaken loose from the public teat it is a Bepublicau editor who is strug gling to get hold. Tho two together produce a calamity howl that would put a drove of coyotes to sloop and shame a Populist to silence.— Kansas City Times. "Buncombe Billy," according to the Hazleton Sentinel, is thinking übout having tho editor of the TRIBUNE and Matt Long, of Hazleton, arrested for making attacks upon him. What sort of attacks they have mado is not stated, hut if Billy thinks ho has already been attacked, we would like to have him hurry up with his charges. However, if ho waits until later in the campaign, we will tell him some thiugs far more interesting than anythiug the TIUBUNE has yet given, and then if he feels like disput ing them we will see who will do the squealing. Poor little Billy, your race is nearly run. The legislature of Louisianna has just voteil an appropriation for tho erection of a monument to tho mem ory of Tom Laflbn, a New Orleans negro celebrated for his philanthropy. It is in order to inquire how many states in the north have done such a thing. Of all states in the south | Louisianna would doubtless be the last to receive credit for such a movement, and yet Louisianna has evidently taken hold of tho race problem and the difficulty of solving it while other scciions nru talking it over. Tho act is a highly hopeful sign, as it suggests an ignoring of race predjudices that is very significant.— Phila. Times. The number of railroad employes killed during the year of 18!).'! was 2,727, being greater by 178 than those killed tho preceding year. The number of employes injured was 31,- 729. Tho number of passengers kill ed was 299. Of the total number of deaths to employes 433 wore due to coupling and uncoupling cars, (144 to falling from trains and engines, 73 to overhead obstructions, 274 to colli sions, and 153 to derailmemts. The re-1 port shows one employe to have been I killed for every 320 men employed, and ono to havo been injured for every 28 men employod. The average of pas- ! sengers killed was ono for 1,985,153 passengers carried. Passengers in jured avereaged one for each 183,822 passengers carried. Go to McDonald's for $1 ckenilo table , covers. i COLORING OF FRUITS. Peculiar Trloks Practiced by the Fruit DeulcrH of France. Tho Bulletin d'Arboriculture, of Bel gium, points out tho following sophisti cations to which fruits arc at present submitted in Europe. Acotate and sulphate of copper have for a long timo been employed for coloring plums thut arc too green. Tho color of lemons is "Improved" with citronino and naphthol yellow, and tho gTcen spots arc Imitated by means of diamond green. A pleasing color Is given to straw berries by sprinkling them with sul pho-fuchsine or rhodamine, or else ft mixture of rhodamine and azo-red is used. Nothing Is easier than to givo peaches a beautiful color. To this offect there is employod a mixture of rhodamine, azo-red and citronino, which is applied by means of a brush and a perforated plate of zino. The melon itself is not spared. Atropoodlne or ftzo-orango Is intro duced Into tho interior by means of a tube, and care is taken to add a littlo essence of melon. Apples and pears come in their turn, and pretty varieties of them are ob tained by means of aniline colors, which attack the flesh as well as tho epidermis. At a recent dinner Dr. Villon offered his guests somo pears whose exterior seemed to bo intact, but which in ternally exhibited the colors of the French flag. Tho blue was obtained with Victoria bluo and the r ' with o mixturo of rhodamine and a • red. Separating the Honrs of Skull. Anatomists when they wish to sep arate the bones of a skull All it with small beans and place It in a vessel of water. The beans swell and rend the skull 1)1)9ft the -uHires. _ A Sudden Chang© of Front. Wife (vexed) —What a fool I um to ex pect you to agree with me. Husband—There—now I'll agree with TOU, that's just what you are!— Truth. Lovr'n Lark of Veracity. Love paints lifo a blooming rose, Without a brier; But, oh! maturer years discloso That love's a liar. —Clovcland Plain Dealer. HEARD IN A DIME MUSEUM. Lo Bengula—Do you know that the bearded lady died last night? Y < mng-Man-Afraid-of-the-Soap—Y es, I heard about it. It's awful sad. She left a wife and three children. —Life. llow lie Escaped. Dashaway—What luck did you havo in Texas? Billboard (the tragedian)—l played to full houses. Dashaway—That's great luck, old man. Billboard—Yes. They wero so full that they couldn't shoot straight.—Life. An Explicit Response. "Did you tell tho hired girl that you could not put up with her work?" asked Mr. Slimmis at the dinner-table*. "Yes." "What did she say?" "She said that there was nothing keeping me here if I didn't like tho place."—Washington Star. Up to tho Times. Mother —You have drawn the donkey very nicely, Johnny, but you have for gotten one thing. Where is his tall? Johnny—Oh, that donkey doesn't need any taiL There are no flies on htm. a Week. Impatient May—Why havo you been flirting so outrageously this evening? Edith—Jack proposed to mo by lettei to-day, and I positively had to get somo one to hug mo.—To vn Topics. Human Natur<v I UIKSCHJ her n dozen times lost night. And now it makes mo floro Te think that if I'd only staytxl, I might havo had ono mora Consolation Privileges. Edith—So you think that women ought to have their .rights? Helen—Yes—if they can't get hu bands.—-N. Y. World. That Proposal WuS Not Made. Old Bachelor—Do you expect to mar ry, or do you prefer to keep your liber# ty, Miss Stronge? Miss Stronge— I intend to do both.— Answers. When Baby was sick, wo gave hor Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When sho became Miss, she clung to C'astoria. When sho hud Children, she gave them Castorla. Heart Disease Relieved in SO Minutes. I)r. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of organic or sympathetic heart disease in thirty min utes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for palpitation, short ness of breath, smothering spells, pain in left side and all symptons of a dis eased heart. One dose convinces. Sold by William Woolcock. Do you wish to enjoy good health? If so, use Wright's Indian Vegetable Tills, which clean the bowels and purify the blood. MePonald sells <c dress gingham. FELL (Copyrighted by Short Stories.) One day in the autumn of 184- a traveler could bo seen walking along the highway between Marisfield and Wichtelhausen. Ho was young, full of life and energy, aud the broad-brimmed hat, worn on one ride, the somewhat threadbare velvet jacket, the white shirt underneath, loosely fastened at the throat by a black silk neckerchief, all proclaimed the artist; even without the addod testimony of the small, neatly-finished portfolio strapped upon his knapsack. When he had left Marisfield about a quarter of an hour behind him, the vil lage bolls began to ring for church. Ho j stood still, leaning upon his stall" and listening intently. Long after the ' sound of tho bells had ceased, ho stood there. His thoughts had flown back to his home, to his mother and sisters whom ho was leaving bpliind, and a strange feeling of sadness came over him. But with his natural light-heart edness, ho cast such thoughts aside, and, with a smile, waved a greeting in the direction of home; then continued cheerfully on his way. The road was dusty, and the sun hot, and after a time ho began to look about for a pleasanter path. He found one at length, which passed by tho ruins of an old stone bridge and led into a valley, shaded by a thick growth of alder bushes. Ashe had no other object than enriching his portfolio, ho decided to explore a bit in this direction. No sign posts appeared to onlighten him as to his whereabouts, he met no one, and the silenco was profound. Ho did not wonder at this, knowing the habits of tho peasants in that part of tho country. Sunday is their day of rest in the full sense of the word; half tho day they sleep, and tho other half is spent in tho tavern. The thought of a cool ing mug of beer, called up by these re flections, was very enticing, but as no tavern seemed likely to bo forthcoming In this wilderness, ho threw himself down by the brookside, and took a long, deep draught of the clear mount ain water. Much refreshed, he picked up his knapsack and continued to fol low tho little path, wholly unconcerned as to where it led him. After wander ing an hour or two, stopping now and :hen for a sketch, he came to a sudden turn in the path, and saw, at a little iistance before him, a young girl sit ting on an old stone, the remains of some ancient shrine. Screened by the alders, he approached, unseen by her, but he had hardly emerged from their aholter, when slio sprang up with a cry of joy and flow toward him. SHE RAN TOWARD IIIM. Arnold (as our young artist was .'died) stopped in surprise. Tho girl, .vho wore a very singular but pretty peasant costume, was scarcely seven :eon years old, and extremely beauti *ul. As she ran toward him with out stretched arms, Arnold saw that she bad mistaken him for some one else; and, indeed, tho moment she saw his face, she perceived hormistako, stopped short in dismay, turned first red, then white, and finally said in great embar rassment: "Oh, sir, do not tako it ill; 1 thought " "That it was your sweetheart, didn't you, my dear?'' said the young man, laughing gayly. "And now you are vexed because it is another man. Please don't bo angry with me because I'm not the right one." ' "Oh, how can you speak so?" faltered the girl. "How could I bo angry? But if you only knew how I had waitod and longed for his coming !" "Then he is not worth waiting for any longer. If I had been in his place I would not have kept you waiting a moment." "How strangely you speak 1" said the girl. "Ho would certainly have been here long ago if it had been possible. Perhaps he is ill—or dead !" she addod, with a sigh. "Has ho left you long without news of him ?" "Very, very long." "Then ho must live a long way from hore ?" "In Bischofsroda." "Bischofsroda!" cried Arnold. "1 have just spent four weeks there, and know every man, woman and child in the village. What is his name ?" "Heinrich, Heinrich Vollgut," an swered tho girl, shyly, "son of the schulze (chief magistrate)." "II in," remarked Arnold. "I know the schulze well, and his namo is Bauer ling. I never heard the namo of Voll gut." "It is not likely that you know all the people in the village," said the girl, a quiet smile stealing over her beautiful, mournful face, giving it an added charm. Then she sighed deeply. "He promised me so faithfully 1" she said. "Thenhe will surely come," said Ar nold, reassuringly. "A man must have a heart of stono to break a promise to you." "But I must not wait longer for hiin now," she said. "Father will be angry if 1 am not home by noon-time." "Where do you live?" "A little farther on in the valley,' she answered. "Don't yon hear the bells? They are just ringing for the close of mass." Arnold listened. Ho could hear the slow strokes of a bell, but the tones wore harsh and discordant. A thick mist was lying over that part of the valley from which tho sound came. "Your bell is cracked," ho said, with a laugh. • "Yes, I know," the girl replied, indif ferently. "It does sound badly, and we ought to have it recast. But what does it matter? It answers the purpose, and we are used to it." "What is the name of your village?" ' 'G ormelshausen." "And can I get to Wichtelhausen this way ?" "Yes; it is only a short walk." "Then I will keep on with you to your villago, and I can got my dinner at the tavern, if it is a good one." "It is only too good," sighed the girl, with a backward glance to see if Heiu rich might be coming, after all. "Can a tavern be too good 7 f "Yes, for tho peasants," she an swered, earnestly, as they walked on slowly. "The men wasto their time there and neglect their work. But, ol course, it is different with gentlemen, liko you, who don't work. Tho peas ants earn your bread for you." "No, indeed," cried Arnold. "The peasant makes it, cortainly, but we have to earn it ourselves, and hard enough it is, too, sometimes, for the pejisant looks ont that his work is well paid." "But yon do not work ?" "I will show you how I work. Sit down there on that stone." "But what shall I do there?" "Only sit down," cried Arnold, hur riedly snatching sketch-book and pen cil. "I will bo through in a moment. 1 want to take your picture away as a remembrance." "Are you a painter?" "Yes." "Thon yon can paint over the pictures in onr church. They nood it badly." "What is your name?" asked Arnold, rapidly sketching the outlines of tho girl's charming face. "Gertrud." "And who is your father?" "Ho is the schulze of theyillage, and if you are a painter you must come homo with me to dinner. Thon you 3ttn talk it all over with my father." "About tho paintings in tho church?" asked Arnold, with a smile. "Yes," she replied, earnestly, "and you must stay with us a long, long time, until—until our day comes again ind the pictures are finished." "Well, we'll see about that later, Gertrml. But your Hoinrich nuiy not ike it to have me so much with you." "Hoinrich? Oh, ho will not como now." "But he may come to-morrow." "No," said Gertrud, calmly. "As he was not there at the appointed bom be will stay away until our day comos %gain." "Your day? What do you mean by that ?" She looked at him with largo and lamest eyes, and did not reply, and her grew far away ami sorrowful. Arnold forgot all elso in his eagornosa to finish the sketch, for there was soine ihing almost unearthly iu her beauty at this moment Finally she sprang up, saying that sho must go. Arnold quickly put his things together and hastened to join her. The villago was nearer than ho had supposed. A row of fruit-trees, which he had taken for an alder thicket, hid it, but these passed, tho old smoke-blackened houses and low clinrch tower came into view. The heavy mist which Arnold had seon in tho dis tance still hung over the village, and the sun could ouly cast a feeble yellow light on the old weather-beaten roofs. But Arnold bestowed scarcely a glance npon all this, for Gertrud bad quietly taken his band, and together they en tered tho main street of tho village. With her eyes steadily fixed on the ground, she led him on. They met few people, and all passed without a word of greeting. This, in a country where the omission of the customary "Good day" or "God greet you" was a thing mi heard of, filled Arnold with surprise. Some, indeed, stopped and looked after them, but no one spoke. The silenco was unbroken until Ar nold, feeling it become almost painful, asked her if they always kept Sunday so strictly in Gennolshamsen. "The people do not even greet each other as they pass," ho said, "and if it were not for hearing a dog bjirk now and then, one might think tho whole village was head and buried." "It is noon-time," Gertrr.d said, "and the people are not disposed to talk; you will find them all the merrier this even ing." "Thank heavens !" cried Arnold, "there aro at least some children play ing in the street. It began to seem al most uncanny." "There is my fjither's honse," said Gertrud, softly. "But I must not come npon him so unexpectedly, just at dinner-timo." "Thoy are expecting us," said Ger trud, quietly; "and you need not feai a cold reception." "They aro expecting us? Oh, you mean yourself and Heinrich I Oh, Ger trud, if yon will only take mo to-day ir his placo, I will stay with you and as long—until you send mo away your self." He had spoken the last words almost involuntarily, at the same time gently pressing the hand that still held his. "Do yon roally mean that?" "Indeed Ido I" he cried, completely carried away by the girl's beauty. Ger trud made no reply, but seemed to bo pondering the words of her companion. Finally she stopped before a large house with stone steps and an iron railing. "This is where I live, sir," she said, suddenly becoming shy again. "Pray come in and see my father, ho will be proud to welcome you at his table." Before Arnold could make any reply the schulze appeared in the doorway and at tho same moment a friendly looking old woman nodded to them from the window. "How long yon have been gone, GOT trnd," said her father, "and fie! fie I What a handsome young fellow yon have brought home with yon 1" "My dear sir " "No explanations on tho doorstep, 1 beg of you. Come in, the dumplings are ready and will be getting cold." "But that is not Hoinrich 1" called the old woman from the window; "haven't I always said ho wouldn't come back I" "There, there, mother," said tho 6ehnlze, "lie may come yet;" and hold ing out his hand to Arnold, he contin ned: "You are welcome to Germels hausen, young man, wherever tho child may have found you. And now como in to dinner; we'll talk later." And without giving the young man any further opportunity for apologies ho shook him heartily by tho hand and led him into the liouso. Besides the old woman, who had now closed tho window and drawn her chair up to tho table, there were several rosy-cheeked children sitting in tho corner, and a robust peasant woman, wearing, like the others, a costnmo wholly unlike that of the neighboring villages, was just opening tho door for a maid, who entered with a great plat ter of dumplings. All hastened to their places, eager to begin, but nobody sat down, and the children, as it seemed to Arnold, cast glances of terror at their fjither. Tho latter stood sullen and silent be hind his chair, with eyes downcast and knitted brow. Was ho praying? Ar nold observed that his lips were tightly pressed together, while his right hand hung clenched at his side. There was 110 sign of prayer in that face, only ob stinate yet irresolute defiance. Gertrud went softly to him and laid her hand 011 his slionlder, whilo the old woman op posite stood speechless, looking at him with anxious and beseeching eyos. "Let us eat," 110 finally exclaimed, harshly. "There is no help for it;" and, drawing up his chair and nodding to his guest, ho seized tho great soup ladle and went to work. There was something almost uncanny in the man's behavior, and Arnold could not hut feel uncomfortable in the air of depression which hung over his companions. The Bchulzo, however, was not tho man to spoil his dinner with troubled thoughts. As 110 rapped 011 the table, tho maid appeared again, bringing flasks and glasses, and with the taste of tho old and costly wine, which he now offered, new life and spirits came into the company. Through Arnold's veins tho noble leverage streamed like liquid fire; never had he tasted anything like it. Gertrud also drank of it, and the old mother, who then seated herself at her spinning-wheel in the corner, and in a low voice sang a little song about the gay life in Gormolshausen. The schnlze was like another man. He was now as gay and cheerful as he had before been grave and silent; and even Arnold could not resist the influence of this exquisite wine. Before he know what had hap pened, the schulzo had seized his fiddle and was playing a lively dance tune, whilo he himself was whirling madly about the room with Gertrud in his arms, upsetting tho chairs and knock ing against the maid who was taking out, the dishes, until tho others shouted with laughter. Suddenly all was still in tho room, and as Arnold turned in astonishment, tho schulzo pointed toward the window with his bow and then laid tho instru ment hack again in tho large chest from which he had taken it. Arnold saw that a funeral procession was pass ing along tho street. Six men clad in white bore the casket on their shoulders, and behind it walked an old man leading a little fair-haired girl by the hand. The old man moved slowly and feebly, but the child, who could scarcely have been four years old and could not realize who was lying in the casket, nodded hero and there, wherever she saw a familiar face and laughed aloud at the gambols of two little dogs who were tumbling about the sidewalk. The silence lasted only so long as the procesnion was in sight; then Gertrud spoke to Arnold. "Come," sho said, "you have romped enough; get your hat and let us take a walk. When wo come back it will bo time to go to the inn, for there is to be a dance this evening." "A dance! That is good!" cried Arnold. "I camo just at the right time. You will give mo the first dance, won't you, Gertrnd?" Arnold had already seized his hat and portfolio. "What are you going to do with the book?" asked the schulzo. "He draws, father," said Gertrud; "he has made a sketch of mo already." Arnold opened his sketch-book and handed him tho drawing. The peasant examined it in silence. "And yon mean to take this away with yon, and perhaps frame it anV hang it on yonr wall?'' "Why not?" "May he, father?" "If he does not remain with ns," said the schnlze, "I have no objection. Bnt there is something wanting in the background." "What is it ?" "The funeral procession that has just passed. Put that in, and then yon may take tho picture with yon." ■ "Bnt the funeral procession with Gertrnd ?" "There is room enough," said the schulze, persistently. Arnold shook his head, laughingly, but tho old man seemed determined, and Arnold, to pacify him, finally did as ho desirod, thinking he could chango it later. With practiced hand he sketched from memory the figures which had just passed by. The whole family crowdod about him, Bjul watched with undisguised astonf #li ment his rapid work. POLITIC AI. ANNOUNCEMENTS. p )B CONGRESS JOHN LEISENRING, of Upper Lehigh. Subject to the decision of the Republican congivsaional convention. JqUUI REPRESENTATIVE— JOHN J. McNELIS, of Drifton. Subject to the decision of the Democratic convention of the lourth legislative district. JjH) R R EPRE*4ENTATIVB— JAMES A. SWEENEY, of Hnzlcton. Subject to the decision of the Democratic convention of the fourth legislative district. TfOlt JUDGE OF ORPHANS' COURT- D. L. RHONE, of Wilkes-Barro. Subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. T> REKD TO A PRODUCING STALLIONT HAW KM ERE. By Beverly, 4373, 2.851. Hawkmere is a liandsomo dark sorrel, 15.3 hands, weight I,OT>O, foaled lh'.HJ. speviii I low rate, $1(1, for season of 14. Can be seen on ap plication to Joseph Schatzle, White Haven, Pa. jyjns. s. E. IIAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Ilirkbeck Rrick, Centre Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. COWS for sale at A. P. Ktinkle's J. farm, near Scale Siding. WANTED.— A position as housekeeper or to do general housework, by a widow. Apply at this olliee. IPOtt SALE.—A line piano, also bed-room l 1 suit and household goods. Inquire of Jucobs & Darn sell. TESTATE OF JOHN IIP DOCK, late of Fos- JTj ter township, deceased. Letters testainentory upon the above-named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands to present the same without delay to Cluts. Orion Stroh, attorney. Mary Iludock. I AISTRICT C< >N VIONTK N.- In aeeordunee ±J with a resolution adopted by the Dcmo cratie district eommittce May IJ, 1004, u conven tion will lie held at the Cottage hotel, Freeland, Monday, July 18, at 10 o'clock a. in., to nomi nate a candidate for tlie legislature. Delegate' elections will be held at the regular polling places by the Democratic vigilance committees, Saturday. July 14, between the hours of 4 and 7p. in. Election districts aJo entitled to one delegate for every one hundred Democratic votes or portion thereof above fifty, ast at the last preceding county election. Such vote being based upon the average vote of all the county candidates. John J. McNeils. Bernard McLaughlin, secretary. chairman. I N THE COURT of common pleas of Luzerne 1 county, No. -'4S, <letober term, IJ4. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made !• one of the law judges of the court of common pleas of Luzerne count}' on Tuc dip . July 31, IHH4, at 10 o'clock a. in., under the act of assembly of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled 'An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 'JO, 1074, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an in tended corporation to be called "The Mining and Mechanical Institute of the Anthracite Coal Region of Pennsylvania," the character and object m u hieh is the support of an educa tional and Mcicntitic undertaking in affording to men and boys who are engaged or are desir ous of engaging in the business of mining, or in ineehauieul, or other pursuits, a better op portunity of fitting themselves for the work in which they propose to engage, and to furnish those who desire to do so proper facilities for preparing themselves thoroughly to pass the examinations required by the mine laws of Pennsylvania, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the lights, benefits and privileges conferred by the said act of assem bly and its supplements. The proposed charter is now on Hie in the prothonotary's olliee. Andrew n. MoCUntook, solicitor. liiidiiE AND ABSOLUTELY SAVE®' The Best SMTNM SEWING Mnurv MACHINE MADE WE OR OIJII DEALERS can *ell yon machine* dies per loan yon can get olHowhorc, Vlio NEW ROME la our bent, but wo make cheaper kinds, such an the CLIMAX, IDEAL and other Illglt Arm Full Nickel Plated Sexvlng Machine* for $15.00 and up. Call on our agent cr xvrito us. Uo want your trado, and If prices, terms and sq uaro dealing will wlo, we will have It. We challenge the world to prodnce a BETTER $50.00 Sewing: machine for $50.00, or a better S2O. Sewing machine for $20.00 tlsnn yon can buy from as, or our Agents. THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. Oiunor, Mass. Boston, Mass. 28 Union Rquarb, N. Y. Ciucaoo, 111. Ht. Louis, Mo. Dai.uh. Tkalas. Sam Fkancihco, Cal. Atlanta, ua. FOR SALE BY L). S. Ewing, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Fa. "Isthat right?" cried Arnold, at last, as he sprang from the chair and held the picture at arm's length. "Excellent I" replied the schnlze, with a nod of approval. "Now you may keep it. Bnt go with Gertrud and tako a look about the village," he added. Arnold was only too eager to got ont into the fresh air, and a few momenti later found him walking by Gertrud's bide alone the village streot. Continued on Thursday. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local application*, AS tlioy cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only ono way to cure ileafnesa, and that ia by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inlhuned con dition of the mucus lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube G<; la inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deafness is tin} result, and un less tiie intlamation can ho taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrah, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Tulcdo, 0. £ Sold by druggists, 75c. Still selling Lancaster gingham at 5c at McDonald's. SUBSCRIPTION! I Subscription to tlie TRI BUNE, $1.50 per year, entitles you to the best reading twice a week. sißtmi i IPBTISi! I I I Advertising in the Tiu- BUNE is valuable be cause of its extensive circulation. MM! 1 PUG I I I I ' Job work of all kinds at the TRIBUNE oflice in the neatest style and at fairest prices. i rum
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