NO HURRY. The way some folks puts things off beats cre ation. Now there was Cy Lunt had a likely pup, Ard as he had no other occurpailon, He lowed he'd kind of train tho criltcr up Now, this yere pup was blooded, rtg'lar pointer; If he'd bin trained—pshaw Ho'd a mado things hum; And Cy. ho always eald, he wuza-goln' ter Train bim, when he had rested Jest a crumb; Squire Jones kept pigeons, an' It made him madder Than a March hare, to see that pointer pranco A yelpin' through the pasture for tholr shad der, An' never give the flyln' birds a glance. Nigh on four year Cy had that dog, lntcndln' To edercate him. ez Uo would a child; • Till folks said: "Sho' ho'Jl never be wuth londin'," For usefulness he wuz entirely spiled. Now one thing seems to me still wus, an' sad der. Than that tho dog was 'lowed ter tako false scent- That is. Uls master hankered for some shud der Instead of his work the Almighty meant —Arthur Howard Kali, in Detroit Froo Press. MRS. BUSBY'S IDOLS. 11Y HOrB DARING). Mr. Joseph Busby eyed the sk£ as he leisurely walked from the barn to the house. The morning sun was veiled by a fleecy • mist, while low in the southwest a bank of dark gray clouds was visible. After his prolonged scrutiny, Mr. Busby pondered the matter. It was not until he had washed his hands and face on the back kitchen porch and en tered tho room whore his wife was taking up the breakfast, that he said: "'Pears like it might ram." "That is what you always say if there's a cloud in the sky," Mrs. Busby said tartly. "I'll thank you to lift that boiler on, just the same." "Goen to wash? It's most certain to rain." "Let it rain. I haven't any patience with such weather," and Mrs, Busby rushed down cellar after a pitcher of cream. Iler husband never hurried. Ho put the boiler carefully on tho stove, built up a good fire, and, in obedience to a gesture from his wife, took his place at the table. Mr. Busby always thought before he spoke. This time, after a brief but earnest blessing, he devoted himself to ham, eggs and potatoes for five min utes before saying in his usual drawl ing voice: "That was a powerful sermon of tho elder yistcrday, Mirandy. I always thought that text about Epliraim been jined to his idols might apply to sonv of us. Most everybody has idols of some sort or other." Mrs. Busby stirred her golden brown coffee reflectively. "Perhaps so. I hope the people who needs it took Mr. Ranton's fine application. As for mo I once had an idol, but God took it." There was a pause. The thoughts of both husband and wife traveled to the parlor where hung the picture of a child, a wee maiden with laughing blue ej'es and dimpled arms. It was the picture of little Leah, their only child, whose death twenty years before had left the old farm home desolate. Mr. Busby's heart was too deeply stirred by memories of his child to speak. But when a dash of rain came against the window pane his wife ex claimed crossly: [ "There, it's raining. And if I don't wash Monday nothing goes right all the week." "'Tain't an idol, Is it, Mirandy?" The good man of the house pushed back from the table. "Now, it don't 6ecm jest right to be so sot as you air on tloen your work exactly as you want to. It 'pears to ijie it might be an idol." "What un ideal Just look there, Joseph. See that dirty spot on the tablecloth where you've rubbed your old coat sleeve. This tablecloth was clean yesterday morning and now il must go in the wash, making three this week. I do wish you would be more careful." "Why, now, Mirandy, I do try to be careful. I wish you would use colored tablecloths. I thought you bought some turkey red ones." "Yes, I did buy them," and a look of disgust crossed the face opposite Mr. Busby. "Hut I want it understood I am not going to use 'em. I will work my fingers to the bone before I'll set my table with anything but a white cloth," and she the glossy linen approvingly. "I know, Mirandy, but maybe that's another idol. You see, you think a sight of such things." "Now, Joseph Ilusby, if you are go ing to talk such nonsense as that you better get to work. Just see there. The sun is shining. *So you see it was right for me to wash after all." "Maybe so," and the eyes of the simple-hearted man softened as he looked through the east window at the sun-kissed young foliage from which the rain drops were yet falling. "Maybe so, Mirandy. You air an uncommon woman and have been a good wife to me for twentj'-sevon years. You hain't got many idols, Mirandy, not half as many as I have. llut this always thinken your way is best —" "See here, Joseph Busby," there was an undertone of almost fierceness in her voice. "I think such twisting of the Scriptures'is sinful. If I have idols, I can tend to 'em, that's all," and Mrs. Busby strode into her bedroom and shut the door violently. When she returned to the kitchen she was ijg possession of the field. Joseph had gone to his work. "High time," she sniffed; "idols, in deedl" She put her clothes to soak, and car ryingl her dishes into the pantry began washing them. Her thoughts were not pleasant ones; the frown on her face told that. The window before which she stood was cohered with a thick growth of morning glory vines. A few of the daintily twisted buds, unhepding the threatening of storm, had opened their pink, blue and white cups and peered in at the flushed face of the worker. But Mr, Busby was too busy, too dis turbed Vy her husband's words to no tice the.r beauty. "I don't see what possessed Joseph to say that," she said, as she began rubbing' her clothes. "I gave up the only idol 1 ever-had twenty years ago. I—" She stopped abruptly "Of course, it's that letter,*' she went on, after a brief pause. "But he is wrong. It isn't Idols that keep me from doing my—" Again she stopped. She had almost said duty. A week before a letter had come from a little town in Kansas to Mr. Busby. The letter contained news of the death of Mrs. Emma Hale, a dis tant cousin of Joseph. Mrs. Hale was a widow and left one child, a boy. two years old. The writer, a neighbor of the dead woman, went on to say she could care for the child 110 longer, and if his relatives did not come for him he would be sent to the poorhouse. Joseph pondered the matter a day and a night, lie then coolly proposed sending for the child and adopting it. His wife flatly refused. What—a child, a two year old baby, to make litter on her clean floors and upset her orderly plan of life? "You must be crazy, Joseph," she said, severely. "If it was a girl, now, and big enough to be out from under foot, I might think of it. But there Ijaiu't no use talking about it." Joseph Busby rarely opposed his wife, even in so small a matter as talk ing when she bade him bo silent. How ever, this time he said: "We air growen old, Mirandy. The baby would be something to love us." These words came back to Mrs. Bus by as she bent over the wash tub. Did she and Joseph need something to love them? She thought of the rambling old house with its many rooms, of the fertile acres surrounding it, and of the comfortable bank account. Then her mind wandered to the distant ceme tery where a white marble cross marked her baby's grave. "I couldn't give Leah's place to an other," she whispered. "And yet ho might make a place for himself. Oh, ray baby, I miss her still." Withdrawing her hands from the suds, Mrs. Busby crossed the sitting room and entered the parlor. No one knew, not even her husband, how many troublesome questions the mother settled before her child's pic ture. iShe opened the blinds and looked long and earnestly at the laughing baby face. "Do you want mo to, dear?" sho asked tearfully. "Do you want me to take a noisy, troublesome boy into this home? Is it an idol, Leah, iny want ing everything so quiet and orderly?" Ten minutes lator she was back at her washing. The parlor blinds were -closed and all things wero as they had been excepting Mrs. Busby's cj'es; there was a new- light in their gray deptjis. At half-past nine tho last clothes were on the line. Returning from hanging tliem out, Mrs. Busby found a neighbor, Mr. Vance, atr the door. "I've been down to the station," he said, "and tho eight o'clock train brought a baby for you, or Busby, rather." "A what!" demanded Mrs. Busby, catching her breath. "A baby." It was plain to see that Mr. Vance was enjoying the situation. "A woman who was going cast on a visit brought it from Kansas. Said it belonged to some of Busby's folks. She left it in care of the ticket agent and he sent it over by inc. It's down to the road in my wagon, and a trunk, too. The little fellow has cried most ever since the woman left him." Mrs. Busby took down lior green gingham sunbonnet and prepared to follow him out' to the wagon without u word. "Was you expecting it?" Mr. Vance asked, somewhat disappointed at her quietness. "Not to-day," she replied, briefly. It was a plump, but tear-stained lit tle face that met her eager gaze. Tliero were great blue eyes, a rosy mouth and closely-curling yellow hair. But the child was unmistakably dirty and began crying again in a piteous fashion. Mrs. Busbv held up. her arms. "Come to auntie, dear," she said coax ingly. "You want some bread and milk, don't you, and to see the dear little chickens?" At the same leisurely gait of tho morning Mr. Busby again traversed the path from the barn to the house. Miranda's line of snowy clothes dry ing in the sun brought to his mind tho conversation of the morning, but ho expected no reference to it from his wife. A surpriso awaited him. Tho table was laid for three, and at tho guest's place stood a clumsy little high chair that for twenty years had stood empty in an upper room. And on the floor sat a happy faced child surrounded by clothes-pins, empty bottles, a disused candlestick and a like collection of impromptu play things. "Who —who is that, Mirandy?" "Joey Ilale Busby," was Miranda's prompt reply, and picking up the child she put it in her husband's arms. "There, Joey dear, make friends with Uncle Joseph. Ho is tho dearest little fellow," she went on, "so cunning and not a bit afraid." "But I don't understand," and Joseph Busby's arms closed tenderly around the littlo orphan. The story was soon told. "Of course, we'll keep him, and do the best we can by liim," Mrs. Busby said byway of conclusion. "Dinner is ready and the green peas and custard pie will taste good to little Joey. 1 guess you were right 'bout my idols, Joseph," stopping to fasten a towel around the child's neck in lieu of a bib, "but they are overthrown. Now I'll try and not make an idol of Joey." "You air a remarkable woman, Mir andy," Mr. Busby said, wiping his eyes. "I have always said you was a remarkable woman, and I'm a leetle afraid I am niaken an idol of you."— N. Y. Observer. LUMBER. A CUBIC foot of green live oak weighs 78.75 pounds; after two years' drying its weight is reduced to 00.75. "BELTING" a tree —that is, killing it by destroying the bark in a eirele around the trunk—injures it for lumber. IT is possible in some cases to assist the process of seasoning by dissolving the sap of wood by immersion in water. THE beauty of the bird's-eye maple arises from the contortions of its fibers. The cause of this peculiarity is un known. tfllE weight of a cubic foot of cork is fifteen pounds. Cork is the bark of a species of Spanish oak, and not prop erly a wood. YELLOW stains in either timber or lumber are an indication of dry rot, and ire regarded as an injury to the tree or wood. MAPLE is not so light as is generally supposed, weighing 40.87 pounds to tho 3ubic foot, a little more than locust or hickory. VIRGINIA white oak, green, weighs 17.7 pounds to the cubic foot; in two years' time its weight will be reduced to 49.0 pounds. ■ MAHOGANY, one of the hardest of woods, is also one of the slowest to sea son; pine, one of the softest, Is ainoug the quickest. A CUBIC foot of the best English oak when green weighs 71 pounds lOmraces; v.*hen seasoned the wood is reduced to 43 pounds 8 ounces. NICKNAMES. Louis V. was The Idle, on account of his laziness. HOR.MLSDAS of Persia was The Nose less, from a natural defect. PEPIN, son of Charles Martel, was The Short, from his small stature. HAROLD I. of England vvat The Hare foot, from his fleetness in running. CHARLES 111. of Naples was The Lit tle, because of his diminutive stature. CHARLES VII. of France was The Victorious. He won forty-seven battles. EDGAR, the Saxon king of England, was The Peaceable, from his dislike of war. JOHN of England was called Lack land, from losing a large share of his possessions. FREDERICK 11. and Otto 111. of Ger many were each styled The Wonder of the World. PF.TER IV. of Aragon was The Cere monious, from his punctiliousness in court etiquette. PTOLEMY, king of Macedon, was The Thunderbolt, from the vigor of his mil itary movements. CHARLES VI. of France was hated by his people, and in derision was termed The Well Beloved. ALPIIONSO 11. of Leon was denomi nated The Chaste. No scandal was ever alleged against him. CHARLES 111. of France was in de rision called The Simple, or The Fool, on account of his stupidity. ENGLISH. AN Athenian-society has been formed in London for the purpose of printing privately literal and absolutely com plete and unexpurgated English trans lations of Greek authors. NICOTINE poisoning from eating grapes from vines fumigated with pure nicotine made many persons sick re cently in Dorchester, England. None of the eases proved fata).. CLEOPATRA'S NEEDLE on the Thames embankment is sealing off; it is sug gested that The same means he used to prevent this that were used in preserv ing the obelisk in Central park. FOR swearing in members in the house of commons tho revised version of the Bible is used for Protestants, the Douai version for Catholics and a copy in Hebrew for Jews. A RED-POLLED cow at Whitlingham, England, has yielded milk continuous ly since she ceased calving, five years ago, her record being thirteen thou sand seven hundred and thirty-four quarts of milk of the first quality. No other case like this is known. FARMING. THE best rice-producing state is Lou- Isana, having 84,377 acres producing 75,045,433 pounds. THE farms of Missouri produced In the census year tin estimated product of 8109,751,024. THE first buckwheat state Is New York, with 280,029 acres and 4,075,735 bushels of product. THE first state as an oat producer is Illinois, with 3,870,702 acres und 137,- 324,828 bushels. THE buckwheat of Missouri In the census year amounted to 2,802 acres and 28,440 bushels. THE vulue of tho farm products of New England has steadily declined for a number of years. MISSOURI produced, according to tho last census year, 308,807 bushels of rye from 24,283 acres. THERE were 93,425 ocres of broom corn sown in 1889, and 33,557,429 pounds of product raised. PEBBLES. "MAMMA, ain't Deacon Dal ton a funny man?" "Why, Jimmy, what did he do?" "In church to-day lie took his hat around and showed it to every body."—Chicago Record. "DON'T you find it rather lonely here," asked Chollj f , 'with nobody to talk to?" "Yes," she replied, with a vacant look into space; "and it'j get ting worse every minute."—Washington Star. "I THINK," said the unsophisticated man, "thut Goggins must he quite a power in city politics. I was passing his place yesterday and noticed in big letters the word 'Pull' on his door."— Boston Transcript. "TALK about these horseless velil rles," said Uncle Si, "I see 'em loDg ago." "Why, pa." began Aunt Mandy. "Oh, but I did. Don't you remember the old ox cart we ro(>e to our weddin' lu?"— lndianapolis Jour lul. Item of Kxpenfte. "Hit mus' be a heap of expens ter keepsceh or lot er duckings," said Erastus Pinkley, as lie stopped at the prate to cpst a glance at Farmer Corn tossel's poultry yard. "Oh, not such a greddeal," replied Farmer Oorntossel. "What am do principal items ob ex pense?" "Powder and shot." Washington Star. illi Grounds. Manager of Telegraph Company— You say you were a messenger boy for this company fifty-five years ago and was discharged for being too old? Applicant—Yes, sir. Manager—Then, upon what grounds do you ask for reinstatement now? Applicant—Why, I'm in my second childhood.—N. Y. Journal. In Sight. "Ha, ha! ha, ha!" laughed the great detective. "I have them now." For five days he had been on the trail, and had neither eaten nor slept. He had done nothing but drink. Under the circumstances his joyous assertion that he had 'em bore the similitude of verity. lndianapolis Journal. lladn't the Price. Ho took her out to get ice cream, His lovely frecklocl Kate He fainted when he read the sign: "Cream twenty-live a plaio." —Cincinnati Enquirer NATURAL SIMPLICITY. "Mrs. Jones is a woman of very sim ple tastes." "Yes, I noticed that when—" "Y'ou have never met her?" "No, but 1 was introduced to her hus band." —Boston Budget. Loud Dredging. "What's all that racket in the next room?" asked Home wood, who was calling upon his friend Ililand. "That's my brother Tom dressing to go out." "Well, I've heard people say that Tom dressed loudly, but I did not re alize it before."-rPittsburgh Chronicle- Telegraph. v Had Keen a New Light. Tramp Yes'm, it's hard to break away from all yer bad habits at once; but I've given up some of 'em. Lady—Wiiich ones have you given up? Tramp Well, mum, I don't get shaved on Sunday any more. —Brook- lyn Life. Modern Progress. She—You have been away in the country, haven't you? He—Yes; visiting some people I used to know when I was a boy. She—Particular friends? He—Oh, no—father and mother.— Once a Week. Not Hard is Suit. "I want J'ou to remember, Banks," said Rivers, "that I have to pay fifty cents a pound for that tobacco." "I'd just as lief smoke a cheaper kind, Rivers," cheerfully replied Banks, as he went ahead tilling his big meer schaum.—Chicago Tribune. felffiiifW-unt Links. "Ma, I really believe Edward means business at last." "Why, what has happened?" "He gave me a pair of linked sleeve buttons last night."—Cincinnati En quirer. A Real Pleasure. Fuddy—How did you like Hammer ton in Julius Caesar last night? Duddy—Well, I can't say that he was altogether satisfactory in the earlier scenes; but it was a real pleasure to see him die.—Boston Transcript. Only Kind She Could Wear. Beth—l wonder why Jennie Whirler always wears flowers when she rider her wheel? May—Oh, J suppose she don't dare to wear the other kind of bloomers.— Bay City Chat. How They Solved the Trouble. "Smith and his wife quarreled right along from the time they were engaged until they got married." "And then?" "They got a divorce." Chicago Record. Putting It Fine. Miss Anteelc—lie is the most insult ing young man I ever met. Miss Blossom—Did lie ask you how old you were? Miss Anteek—No. He asked me how old I said I was.—Puck. A Comfort. "And it r%lly is true that Hetty's husband keeps a gambling den 9 How could she marry such a man?" "It is awful; but Hetty says it is such a comfort to know where he spends his evenings."—Boston Transcript. They All Do. "Education shouldn't stop when a woman gets married." "No, indeed; I've learned a new lj\n> guarge since George and I married." "What language?" "Baby talk."—Chicago Record. I'roof Positive. Lady Customer—Are you sure this is real Ceylon tea? Well-informed Young Salesman Certainly, madam, Mr. Ceylon's name every package.—Judge. CANCER BY INOCULATION. A Doctor Furnishes tho First Established Case in This Country. For the first time in the history of medicine in this country has a complete chain of inoculation from cancer been established in the case of Dr. Edward W. Burnette, of 115 West Thirty-fourth street, New York, who now lies at death's door. The woman from whom he received the disease, as the result of a rather careless aet after treating her case, is also dying from cancer. She called upon Dr. Burnette last autumn with an irritation on tho tongue. The doctor applied nitrate of silver with his finger. Some time later he shaved him self, and in doing so scrratched his left cheek. To stop the- flow of bl6od ho applied a powder with his finger. He noticed that the cut stung him longer than usual, but he paid little attention to it.m, A swelling resulted from the scratch and cancer developed. This woman in turn was inoculated by using a speaking tube in tho business house of a man who has since died from cancer, and who first had had his tongue cut out. In every case the can cer was of the same sort, known as "large cell sarcoma." Dr. Burnette has been several times operated upon, but with no success, and it is now feared that the poison has so thorough ly permeated the system that cancer of the liver has developed. SENSATION IN WHEAT. Peculiar Rule on St. Louis Exchange and the Trouble It Is Causing. A fight is developing among the handlers of wheat in St. Louis, which promises to create a sensation in all parts of the Country. After several years' effort, St. Louis commission houses last year overcame the opposi tion of millers and exporters, and passed a rule on the merchants' ex change, allowing the delivery of No. 2 hard winter wheat on No. 2 red wheat contracts for future delivery. This rule went into effect July 1, 1895. Winter wheat millers are, as a rule, only prepared to grind soft winter wheat. This year, with a great scarci ty of winter wheat, the shortage being estimated at nearly 100,000,000 bushels, as compared with last year, and the quality being unusually poor, millers in Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee, who have been unable to obtain all the good winter wheat in their own sections, and see where the exhaustion of such wheat is near at hand, are coining to St. Louis for their supplies. They have bought, inno cently, both for September and Decern- i ber delivery, expecting that when de livered they would get soft winter wheat. Under the rule, and in view of tho lower price now asked for hard wheat, the latter will be delivered to them. ADMITS MARRIAGE A FAILURE. "tlra. Francos Hodgson Burnett to Live Apart from Her Husband. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, au thor of "Little Lord Fauntleroy," who has limned so many pretty scenes of domestic happiness, has at last been forced to admit marriage a failure in her own case, and henceforth will live apart from her husband. The husband, Dr. Swann M. Burnett, is an oculist of local repute. In anticipation of Mrs. Burnett s home-coming he has aban doned the elegant family home on Massachusetts avenue in Washington and has removed his effects elsewhere. Mrs. Burnett is about forty years old. She is a blonde of rich tint, with dark grayish blue eyes that are full of vary ing expression. Her head is shapely and well poised; nose straight and fine ly cut, while the firm chin and de cisive mouth arc full of character. Her hair is almost golden. For years Dr. Burnett has been sadly crippled, through an accident to one of his legs, the main sinews of which had been cut just below the knee, and he j lias keenly felt his position of partial dependence on the literary fruits of his wife's pen. Italy'* Harvest. Italy's harvest this year is satisfac tory. Tho yield of silk cucoous is only an average one, but as the quality is excellent the value is $4,000,000 more than in 1894. Wheat, corn, oats and barley are all good in quality, with a yield above the average. The rice fields are promising, as the disease called risone has been stamped out. Olives and hemp are also promising. The vineyards were atta?ked by pere nospora, but the dry July killed the pest, and while the vintage will bo be low the average in quantity, the quali ty of the wine will be good. - Named the Defender. The little maiden, who thought out the name Defender for the yacht that represented America in the interna tional cup races, and thereby won the New York Herald prize of SIOO for fur nishing the name, lives in New York city. She is a beautiful child, llcr name Is Constance C. Robcrson. Wind Work. A 10-foot "windvvheel" in Nebraska raises 1,000 gallons of water daily to a height of 70 feet. These windwhcels arc coming more and more into use in the west, and it is thought that they will have a very Important bearing on the industries of the future. Dorol hy. London Forget-Me-Not comes to the conclusion that the most popular name to bestow on a baby girl at this time is Dorothy, for out of 178 girls' names in the catalogue of the babies whose por traits were shown at a recent baby show, Dorothy led all the rest. Stanley Qpnnot Go to Africa. Foreign papers say that the contract between Stanley and tin* king of the Belgians, binding the explorer to tho service of the Congo State until 1900, has been canceled. As a member of parliament Stanley could hardly go into the wilds of Africa. Hrlghim's Whip Canal. Belgium is about to build a ship canal. It is to run from 11 cyst, on the North sea, to Bruges. for Infants and Children. THIRTY years* observation of Castoria rith the patronage of millions of persona, permit, no to sprr.k of it without guessing. It ia unquestionably the heat remedy for Infants and Children tho world has over known. It is h arraless._Children like it. It gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishnaas. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria enres Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sloop. Castoria is put np in ono*sigo bottles only. It is not sold in hulk. Pon't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise that it is ** jnst as good " and " will answer every purpose." Soo that yon got C-A-5-T-O-R-I-A. The fac -simile /l? / ~ is on every signature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. IIIIHIIIIII IIIIMIii 1 ———m DOCTO R WW;.--vCCf;K 2? I ENGLISH ' | I for Coughs, Colds, j and Consumption | is beyond question the greatest of all | modern medicines. It will stop a 1 j | Cough in one night, check a cold in | j 8 a day, prevent Croup relieve Asthma, i | and cure Consumption if taken in a j { time. "You can't afford to be with- | i | out it." A 25c. bottle may save your | | life I Ask your druggist for it. Sends I for pamphlet. If the little ones have | a Croup or Whooping Cough I I use it promptly. Uis sure to cure. I e Three Sizes—3sc., 50c. and ,.1 of three bundled pupils Corps of •■•!• u tea- hers, llcautiful grounds. Magnificent buildings. Large grounds for athletics. Elevator and iniii n .a- - with attendant nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything furnished at an average t >t to normal stud nu r>i a year. Fall term, Aug. 28 Winter tcim, 1 >c . 2. Spring term, Mari h i-.>. Students admitted t < classes at any time. For catalogue, containing full information, apply to g H \|_BRo, Principal, Manslield, Pa. PChtcliestep*a Eiiffllsh Diamond llrnn h MMMMI FILLS Original uml Only Genuine. I ted iii") <'•■ '■/ -A. Ir Mull. lIMMHM-. -tiifiMiii.l-. \..„.r r , I <'h ieliewier < lieiifl.-iil < <•., M uill-tiit "•(inn, —" *ll Local INSTATE. OF JOHN STHFoNKA, Into . Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made to the court of common pious <>l Luzerne county, or one of the law judges thereof, on Monday, November I, at , o'clock p. m.. under the act of assembly ol the commonwealth ol" Pennsylvania, entitled "an act to provide lor the incorporation and regu lation of certain corporations," approved April -J. IST I, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of tut intended corporation to h< called "The Hungarian Working; Men liene tleinl Soeiet.v, of Freehttid, Luzerne County . Pa.," the character and object whereof is to promote benevolence and charity among its members, and to provide a fund which, in the event of sickness, may he used for the benefit of such sick members, and in the event of death to defray the funeral expenses of 1< censed members to such an extent and in such an amount as the said society may deem proper under its b.v-lavvs. and for these pur poses to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the said act of assembly and its supplements. Charles Oriou Strob, solicitor. 1 GET THE BEST When voti are about to buy a Sowing: Machine do net t deceived by alluring' advertisements and oe led to think you can get the best made, finest finished and Most Popular tor a mere ring. 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Also a catalogue of mechan ical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Mtuin A Co. receive Special notice in the Scientific American, and thus uro brought widely before the public with out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the w< iT .; !l >" ear - Sample copies sent free. building Edition, monthly. f'J.SOa year. Single copies. 'j. cents. Every number contains beau tilul plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the aud secure contracts. Address MLNN A CO., fvLW YOUK, 3UI fiItUADWAY. —TTYFT'K.. A 16-Page Weekly Newspaper ILLUSTRATED. W, K. JJROKA ir, - Editor, It gives the single tax news of the world b.-sides a huge amount of the best propaganda matter. Every singlc-taxer, and all others who wish nformation regarding this world wide movement, should take the Sii\{fle-Tax li 1 i' I 'v pep Fear, Sample copy JOHN F. I OKI), Itnslness Mgr., 507 Fngin Building. St Louis, Mo. BooETTT.-imtik, I |> v | ,| S | T.nth Yr. I hmm>S I T h iv r "j EU f all <1 'lllTho I