KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED The importance of knowing just what to do when one is afflicted with kidney disease or troubles of a urinary nature, is best answered by the following letter which was recently published in the Poughkeepsie, N. Y., News-Press: MII.LF.HTON. Dutchess Co.. N. Y. "Dr. David Kennedy, Dear Sir:—For more than eighteen months 1 was so badly afflicted with kidney trouble I could scarcely walk a quarter of a mile without almost fainting. I did not gain any until I began to use Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy. After using the lirst bottle I noticed a decided im provement which continued, and I know that DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S ' FAVORiTE REMEDY saved my life, for I was in a miserable condition up to the time 1 began to take it—my friends thought 1 would never be bettor. My sister also lias been very sick with bladder trouble for over a year, so bad that quantities of blood would come fr m her. ShesutTered at times most frightful pain, and nothing seemed to help her until she. began the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorites Remedy. She is now using her third bottle, and is like a different person. MRS. THOMAS DYE." GET.THE BEST NVhcn you arc about to buy a Sewing Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get tho best made, finest finished and Most Popular for a mere song. See to it that -VjplM you buy from reliable manu reputation by honest and sq tiare I rapTTCQ Sewing' Machine that is noted ff? the world over for its dura f y is easiest to manage and is Light Running There is none in the world that can equal in mechanical con l struction, durability of working parts, fineness of finish, beauty fijpffPa in appearance, or has us many . i improvements as fctoo NEW HOME It ban Automatic Tension, Double Peed, alike on both sides of iv-edle (patented), no other has it; New Stand ( fa tented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to the minimum. WR6TE FOR CIRCULARS. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. 08-VFOB, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. 28 UNION SOTTARE, N. Y CHICAGO, 111. BT. LOUIS, Mo. DALLAS, TEXAS. SAN FiuJr:- j Pneumonia I I n■. r suffocates.! I /gggfW t> ecal:se tlie| | W solid, audi i V s "' IS' keep air! | P from the! lungs. Dr.! ! Acker's English Remedy! ! reduces tiie inflammation,! tso the patient breathes! j freely, and is soon well. ! 1 Miss R.Ray,3s-| W.22cl St., N Y., | | says : "When threatened with! ♦ pneumonia, I took one oottieof Dr. j | Acker's English Remedy, und the! i pain and cough disappeared." J | 3 sizes, 25c.; 50c.; sl. All Drnpgists. t 1 Av,K Nil Co., 10-18 Clminbcre.St., N.Y. | !■ : ! '.nl/l VI scluioi.^ Intellectual und t,radical Darning for teachers Three courses of study besides preparatory. Special attention given to preparation for college. Students admitted to best colleges on certificate. Thirty gradu ates pur-uing further studies hist year, (heat advan tages for special studies in art and music. Model s liu lof three hundred pupiis. Corps of sixteen teachers, beautiful grounds. Magnificent buildings, l.atge grounds for athletics. Elevator and infirmary with attendant nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything furnished at an average cost to normal students of jijj a year. Fall term, Aug. 23. Winter term, Dec. a, Spiing term, March 16. Students admitted to classes sit any time. For catalogue, containing full information, apply to Si Hi ALB[io , Principal, Mansfield, Pa. § wliobuy SEELIG'S \ W saved by tcep coming back J r using Seel- for it. You can't I F LIJ'S because you keep on selling a \can buy clionp poor tiling to the /coffee and IM.\ .same people, F it delicious by a \littlc oi this admixture, M BICYCLES! BUGGIES; Hlgli-flrade, cold direct, to users at wholesale. Wo will save you from #lO to S3O. Everything iu Bicyclo ami Vohiclo line. Catlog free, beauti ful substnncial bicyclos at half price, guaranteed 1 yoar. No advance money required. Wo send by oxprot-s and ullow a full examination, if not right return atouroxpenso. Now isn't that fair? Write us. Ilrowater Vehicle Co., Holly, Mich. B I CYC LI STS! Encyclopedia, how to care for and repair Tiree, Chains, bearings, etc. 1.7) valuable pointers for riders. ITice 23c; snntplo by mail 10c. It sells on sight. Agt. wanted. J. A. Slocum, Holly, Mich a day. Agts. wanted. 10 fust seller* % Jk big money for Agts. Catalog FREE rt s E. E. Brewster, Holly, Mich. A CRUEL KINDNESS. IJY MRS. M. L. RAYNE. t./ r^~- —lIE town had grown fv U P to them an< * a^" i most crowded itself 1- h "lto their front door, Vj* 9 they s tHl lived f ' p '• m on in the same old r fashioned methods of the past half-century, clinging to the chairs and tables they had when , they were married, even retaining the ! little squeaky piano that had been i Ann Maria's before she married a rich foreigner and changed to Anita Marie, i The cradle she was rocked in when a j baby, manufactured out of a barreL by I her adoring father, and covered skill fully with rose-colored chintz, had been sent up to the attic, for it offended her fine sense of esthetics when she came home to visit. The rag carpet in the living room was the work of leisure hours and had been in service twenty odd years, and the old man used to say lovingly while he regarded it with ad miring eyes: "You'll never make an other carpet like that, mother!" It was like the last painting of a great : artist to him. And now the old people had taken an outing that was to last a whole week, the result of a conspiracy in which Ann Maria was chief mover, who was aided and abetted by licr sisters who were married and settled in the same town, and whom she was visiting. While the old couple were gone, the conspirators possessed themselves of the key of the homestead, entered it stealthily and began what they con sidered a work of reform, which also was expected to be a delightful sur prise to those most interested. "We'll get that dreary old piano out of the way first," said its former owner, who hail one now that cost a thousand dollars, "and the old rag carpet—it gives mc a chill to see it: and all those dreadful framed photographs and chro mes—l have a few oil paintings that I brought down with me on purpose to replace them; and thai red tablecloth— Sophie, do you remember when we usrd to learn our lessons on that flam ing thing? It looks as awfully red as ever, doesn't it?" "Yes," answered Sophie, with a dis tinct sigh; "I wonder if we are as hap py now as we were then, or if our con ditions depend so much ou surround ugs—fiue furniture, for instance?" "Pshaw!" said Ann Maria, with em phasis. "We must move with the world or bo run over. Here, take those old peacock feathers and stow thqm away somewhere. I suppose it wouldn't do to burn them? 1 once thought the eyes in those feathers watched everything I did. We'll leave grandfather's clock, because it's genu ine and a fad now in the best society, and the older the better." So they tore up, and tore down, and in a few hours a really modern air per vaded every nook and corner. A pret ty new carpet —not too gay but with a pleasing assortment of colors—took the place of the despised rag carpet. New chairs, a handsome rug, an up holstered easy chair for "father" anil a modern yocker for "mother," sup planted the long-used furniture of tho past, und tho faded old photographs were removed to m:V:e room for smart paintings in consistent style with the new order of things. A white mar scilles counterpane replaced tho ol 1 log-cabin quilt, every square of which had been as an open book for "mother" lo read. Other innovations were made throughout, and then the conspirators paused to look on their handiwork and take breath. . "That's the first work I've done in twenty years," said Ann Maria, wip ing her flushed face with a real lace handkerchief, "but I'd just like to see the dear old couple when they open the door!" "I'm afraid they'll object to having the piano out of sight," said one of the sisters, "but they're sure to like every thing else. Mother would never let mc touch a chair, evbiwto straighten it out, so 1 knew the only way was to take her by surprise. Old folks get cranky about things they have had a long time. It isn't good for them to make idols out of old furniture." "1 should sny not," a Idcd Ann Ma ria. "besides, it isn't the fashion now as it was a few years ago. I was real- W m © ••WE'LL GET THAT DREARY PIANO OUT OF TIIE WAY FIRST." ly afraid people would think we didn't appreciate our old folks to let them live on among that old rubbish." The last finishing touches being ac complished, the sisters went to their respective homes, and at nightfall the two old folks walked into the domicile that had sheltered them for forty years —the dearest spot on earth to them —home! It had been planned by their know ing children that they were to enter the house alone to intensify the sur prise in store for them, and enjoy eneh other's delight over the occasion without witnesses. But they, not knowing this, felt with the sensitiveness of age a little hurt, and clung closer together as they entered the dark and silent dwelling, every step of which was like hallowed ground to their tired feet. "I ncs, that were her wont when de fending the children. "Seems right good to be home again —let's set an' rest a spell afore we light up," suggested the old man, dropping into a handy chair. But his form had scarcely touched it before he straightened himself out of it and said testily: "It don't seem nat'ral. It most broke my back to . set in that cheer! Mandy, there's something wrong!" Mandy had been feeling along the shelf for the candle that year in and year out stood there like a tallow sen tinel, and had never failed her in the darkest night. She found it, but not in its old place; it had been moved a hair's breadth to the left and felt queer to her touch. "Gimme a match, Eben. I want to see what like is the can'le. Lord a-mercy, look at it, man!" It certainly was not the same brand of candle that for all these years had been run in the tin mold behind the pantry door. It was a gorgeous twisted design in green wax with yel low stripes. "That's the girls' doin's, I bet," said the old man, putting on his glasses to take a better look at the intruder. "Gosh! What a look in' candle!" As its rays diffused a light through the room the two old people began to investigate. They looked around, then into each other's faces, and both fear and wonderment were expressed in their startled glances "Mandy," said the old man at last, "we've* gone and got iuto the wrong house!" "I b'leeve it," answered Mamty, feebly, "but then whereabouts is ours?" "Let's look at the outside," and the "girls," who were watching at their own windows, saw n glimmering light dancing like an ignus fatuus before the old house, and could discern the un wonted spectacle of their father and mother inspecting the outside of their home by candle light. It struck them as very funny. Meanwhile the truth had revealed itself in part to the old people, and holding aloft the flaring wax candle they took an inventory of the new fur niture, from the carpet on the floor to the paintings on the walls. It was well the conspirators Were not there to hear them. It might have given them a shock. "Even the pianny's gone," said Mandy, wringing her hands, "the dear old pianny where Ann Maria learned to play 'llang lip the Ilaby's Stocking' aforo she was ten years old! I couldn't have bleeved it; and mj' hit-an'-miss carpet thut 1 made with my own hands —and the red tablecloth, the cheer fulcst thing!—you could see it for a TIIEY INSPECT THE NEW FURNISHINGS. mile when the door was open and we was lighted up; mid my picters of the children taken every year of their lives —it's worse than robbery. 1 don't doubt they meant well, but it's broke my heart!" "1 near broke my back tryin' to set in one of them new-fangled cheers," said the old man, spurning the smart chair with his foot "I do wonder, Mandy, if they left us any thin' to set on?" "They've left tho clock," said Mandy. "I'm t luinkful for that! I declare,father it seems like an old friend," and hold ing father's hand she stood long before the venerable timepiece, regarding it with loving eyes. It was near daylight when the two old people had seen the last of their new possessions, and arranged them to their entire satisfaction. The fancy candle had 'burned down to a mound of green and yellow wax, and been re placed b}' a straight, uncompromising tallow home-made, that shed a serene light on two old faces that looked very tired, but wore a conscious expression of peace and triumph. And even in their dreams they smiled. "To think of it!'* said Ann Maria, when she tells the story; "after all our planning and contriving, when we went over the next day to see how they were enjoying their new surroundings, they had put back every article of the old stuff we moved, rag carpet, photographs and all, and packed the new things up in the atticl They wouldn't have a new chair nor a tablecloth, nor any thing! Said the things weren't comfort able. Talk about Ephraim being joined to idols—father and mother could give him pointers out of their ex perience," and she sighed over the de generacy of age.—Detroit Free Press. A Matter of Mualc. A Third street man's neighbor had bought a new piano and the daughter had been banging away on it ever since it had been in the house. "(Jot a new piano, I hear," said the man over the back fence tj his neigh bor. "Yes. Got it on the installment plan." "Is that r>o? Wonder if your daugh ter can't let us have the music from it la the same way."—Detroit Free Press. DARING HIGHWAYMEN. I Two Attempt.* nt llolrt-l'p in rntornon— Victim* Dodge IStillots. ( Paterson, N. J., April 14. —A series ;of hold-ups by three highwaymen startled the residents of the east side | Inst night. Shortly after 10 o'clock W. I O. Fayerweather was stopped by three I men, who demanded money. Fayer i weather ran, hoping to escape. The i highwaymen followed, however, firing i seven shots at him. lie succeeded in gaining the residence of Mrs. Robert Harbour and the men disappeared. Twenty minutes later David Drin ger, twentv-four years old, of No. 151 Harrison street, was stopped on Auburn street by two men and com manded to hold up his hands. Dringer knocked the nearest man down and then took to his heels. Six shoots were fired at him. the last one lodging in his left leg. He fell and the men ran away. Patrol Gibson heard the shots. He gave chase and captured "Mike" llogan, an ex-convict The others escaped, but are known to the police. A general alarm was sent out AMERICAN SCHOONER HELD. The George Whltford Seized on the High Sons by Colombian Gunboat. Panama, April 14. —The correspond ent of the Star and Herald at Colon sends the following to that journal un der date of April 1: "On March 31 the Colombian gunboat Gen. Condova left this port for Porto Hello, where, ac cording to rumor, there was a vessel which had contravened the laws of the republic. About 9 p. m. of the same day a vessel anchored in this port, the Gen. Cordova also anchoring at the same time. Last night 1 had au inter view with the enptain of the sailing vessel, and he gives his name as Harris and that of the vessel as George Whit ford. He showed me his papers, which are made out on stamped paper, signed by a Mr. Nicto. The papers are dated March 31, and showed that she sailed on that date from Cartagena with 50,00 > coeoanuts and ten tons of ivory nuts as ballast, (.'apt. Harris informed me that the gunboat overhauled him about seven or eight miles from the coast and immediately ordered him to return to Colon, but C'apt. Harris told him that he could not return, as ho was dispatched from Porto Hello to Cartagena, and accordingly showed the Whitford papers to the captain of the Cordova, who refused to examine them, saying that he should return to Colon. As Captain Harris wanted to know the cause of such procoedingsand also wanted to proceed on his voyage he said that lie would allow the cap tain of Cordova to search his vessel; but lie was intimidated and given fifteen minutes to decide what he would do, and if he did not comply with the instructions given his ship would be sunk. With such a menace he had to obey and return. On arriv ing at Colon a guard of eight soldiers | was put on board. The guard, how ever, was removed on April 2, after the American consul had notified the gov ernor that unless the vessel was im mediately release 1 an American man of-war would be asked for. SECRETARY MOORE'S REPORT. Statistic* of the Missionary Society of Connecticut for the Year 1X!>.". Hartford, April 14.—The annual re port of the Missionary Society of Con necticut and Fund for Ministers, as prepared by the secretary, Rev. W. 11. Moore, shows the receipts for 1895 to have been $8,237, au increase of $l,BlB over the previous year. One hundred and sixty-one of the 318 churches made contributions to the society and there were legacies from twenty-two churches. Fifty-two churches were aided by grants in 1695. The average salary paid to their pastors by these churches was $666. Nine general mis sionaries were employed, one among Danes, one among Germans, one among Italians and six among Swedes. As fruits of tliis work, among foreigners, there are now eighteen churches, one German, two Danish and fifteen Swe dish, with a total membership of 1,062. There was expended in this work iu 1895, $5,400. The Jail Full of Murderor*. Wilkesbarre, Pa., April 14.—John Nice, who was assaulted in a most brutal manner at Plymouth a few days ago, is dead. Michael Pushka, impli cated in the murder, was arrested last night and sent to the county prison to a\, lev s 177 45 I Fro.u *ioilii uiisi.ee*, iwro.d buildings 7100 . From T A Uucklcy, borough | fines 11 13 From il It lving, tools 3 75 From T A lluekiey, board of lu'ulth permits 8 00 From Water Company, re pairs on streets 1 83 From st com, cleaning snow 1 >0 $ 6003 02 eu. Ily amount paid out on the following items: Street lalstr— Daniel A Furoy, street eoni.s 213 23 John Ceiiahaii 90 01 Timothy IJoj lc 7 09 Edward Krugaii, Sr 49 97 Hugh lirogau 47 24 i rank I*. Mooiiey 25 31 lleriiard Gallagher 22 .*2 ! James Gallagher 3 ul ' John Miovlin II t8 Patrick Welch ;• / 8 Michael Welch . .... lU< Patrick Ward . 3 75 Nieee McUoic 1 25 Uuiidy uutlncy 2 ..0 Joseph Keeney 2 82 Thomas MuHricrty 1 88 llmitj Onclicry 2 50 .lames W. Hell 1 25 John llcrroii 1 88 Isaac Davis. 2 50 Michael Waul 03 Dunicl Jones Ul Condy J loci icy 8 13 I'hoinus Gallagher 2 50 llernurd Gallagher, 2d Inj Condy McGill, 3 76 Team mi streets— Hugh lirogau 74 45 Gm.ries Coxc 3 M) Doi .lick u JJoi.hell 7 80 Frank O'Doiinell 3 00 William Johnson 3 UU Patrick Median 2 UU John Moliek 4 U0 Miscellaneous— Win. Williuinsoii,supplies... 21 33 Frceland Lumber Go, lumber 17 25 Stephen lieiiuett, injury to cow le 33 E E Kicked, lumber 50 James Malloy, repairs oil lockup 7 oo Timothy lloyle, repairs on lockup 2 25 John J Welch, overcharges licenses on opera house... 22 TO Henry Fisher, plumbing 14 :jo John M Powell, rent 1 UU Vincent Enuiuti, crossing stones... 15 30 ( itizens llose Co, drying hose 0 UU M llalpin, repairing lire up parutus 10 63 " Washburn \ Ttirnbaoh, re pairing tools, etc 14 05 II W Montgomery, lloral tri . '"" c ■ =*• w James Williamson, cx-treus urer, commission 110 36 Citizens' Hose Co, donution. lUU 00 John M Carr, solicitor salary 75 00 T A iiuckicy, secretary sal ary and postage 78 00 Cant of Pine street opening— Joseph Birkbeek, land 112 00 Viewers 28 00 John M Carr, cost for open ing Pine street 647 18 _ , 1087 18 JMhor on sewers— Daniel A Furcy 50 95 John Cntuighan 45 72 Thomas MeCleiinan 27 95 Edwurd Hi-ogan, Sr 47 13 Edward Hrogan, Jr 7 50 John Mellon 5 U0 Bernard Gallagher 32 32 Condy MeGlll Jkl 44 Hugh Hrogan 26 03 Frank P Mooiiey 25 44 Patrick Furcy 0 88 Jacob Nioelcr 27 ;t2 Itogcr McNclis 22 95 Patrick Welch 4194 Thomas Ellck 9 50 Stephen Pago 32 95 Condy Heoncy 5 63 Thomas Mcßricrty •••• 9 19 John Shovliu 3144 Thomas Brojran.* B6B Patrick Mrisliu ......... 24 19 John Zudru 20 44 William Hauoo 8 25 John Washcain 17 Martin Savani 19 Hi Con I) Ilrlslin 10 71 Ed waul Furcy 18 57 John Moliek 10 63 C.Uidy McLaughlin 13 88 Lewis T Jones 12 50 James Wilson 3 75 John Ferry 7 50 Thomas Median 5 00 Calvin Drasher 3 75 Charles Patzko 15 44 Michael Staoll 4 50 John McGeo 13 57 Michael Welch 11 OH James Gallagher 4 (Ml Michael Fox 14 19 Mark Carrol 14 19 James Colbini II 09 Fdward O'Donnoll 19 83 John Loshko 2 88 Joseph Chi user 2 00 Josejih Hiii us 75 James McGroarty 10 09 Mat hew Hiiiion 5 19 Manns Hrciiuan 75 T omusMulhcran 2 19 John McNeils 0 09 Tony Chick 4 :w George Coiuighau 10 00 Hugh Hoy lc 3 13 Cimrlcs Paternoster 3 13 I'utriek O'Doiinell 8 75 Tony Oncherry *.. 10 00 Thomas Gallagher 5 00 Thomas J Moore 3 75 William Kurkhuid 5 75 Cost of Centre street sewer -11 K King & Co, contract.... 092 74 " " hauling dirt 11 90 Frcelund Press, advertising proposals 2 70 Hazleton Standard , adver vertising proposals 5 00 Frceland in'ogrcss, advertis ing proposals 2 80 Freeland Tribune , advertis ing proposals and posters.. 8 30 Hazleton Sentinel , advertis ing proposals 5 00 Daniel A Furcy, overseering laying of pipe 50 00 Supplies for sewers— Calvin I) Kohrbaeh 6 56 William Hirkbeck 7 45 J D Myers, leveling board... 1 50 l)a\ i regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Pon't allow any one to sell you anything else on the pica or promise that it is just as good " and ** will answer every purpose." Seo that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fao simile y - is on every signature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Daniel J Boyle 5 (*) Peter Gallagher 4 00 Stephen Page ] no Manna Scott l 00 .lames J Ward— 1 25 Anthony Haas 1 25 .) .7 Slattory 1 25 Frank DeJohn 1 on .laiues 7' McNeils 1 25 T A Buckley, two hearings.. 2 50 , 444 00 Interest on bonds— Thomas llirkbcck. interest on tiro bonds 12 00 James Gallagher, interest on lire bonds 12 00 Martin Ashman, interest on lire bonds. 3 00 George Sweet, interest on sewer bonds 20 50 liiuothy Boyle, interest 011 sewer bonds 17 00 Joseph lies, interest on sewer bonds 10 50 John H Powell, interest on sewer bonds 2 50 1 Joseph New burger, interest j on sewer bonds 12 00 [ Citizens 1 Bank of Freehold, interest 011 sewer bonds... 11l 00 James Williamson, interest on sewer bonds 42 00 John Kehoe, interest 011 sewer bonds 12 00 John C Welch, interest 011 sewer bonds 12 00 „ , 255 40 Bonds redeemed— Fire bond No 7, and sewer bonds Nos 14, 15, 10, 17, is, 111, 20, 24, 20, 20 and 00 1200 00 Street light— Orders of 1804 450 00 Orders of 1805 ISOO 00 77 ntcr pi Uf/8 — Bent 285 00 ! Clhtl— Domnick O'Don noli 6 75 M Schwabe 0 00 Wiu Johnson 7 00 Printing and publishing— Tribune 51 01 Progres s 47 31} Janitor and feeding prisoners— Patrick Welch, janitor 85 00 Pk Welch, feeding prisoners 34 50 Patrick McLaughlin, janitor 83 2S P McLaughlin,feed'g pris'rs 34 25 AwlMuu- IB7W ' J 1) Myers 5 00 Roger McNeils 5 IX) H G Deppe 5 00 Purging animals— James Gallagher 50 John Ferry 50 Edward Brogan 1 50 Board of health— T A Buckley, secty's salary. 25 00 J BGuiglev, health otiicer.. 50 00 Jas J Ward, health officer... 25 50 Tribune, stationery 4 00 Dr G 1) Morton, prof service 4 00 ■treasurer's commission 188 47 i Balance held by treasurer... 45 08 I Total $ 0003 02 LIABILITIES. Lewis H Lent/., order 90 8 2 00 James M Gallagher, orders 220,310.317,884.. 33 55 John Edinger, order 231 75 Klec Lg ('o, orders 325,340,301 075 00 Edward O'Donncll, order 337 1 25 J A Hutchins, order 5750 840 20 Citizens' Hose Co, order 5707. 0 00 John McLaughlin, order 401. 2 Ut) Elec Lg Co, light for Feb, 00 225 00 Fire bonds outstanding 400 00 Sewer bonds outstanding.... 57505 00 8 5758 81 RESOURCES. Cash in hands of treasurer..s 45 08 Din- from ex-Col F Fail-child 8 01 From Col Hugh Malloy 105 80 From Mrs Dugaii, Centre st 10 25 From J M Connius, stones.. 24 00 From Hazleton and North Side Elec Railway Co, pub lishing ordinance 23 05 From resideutsof Pine st reet for opening of same 588 20 Seated land ret'd tococomm 217 00 Liens on sidewalks 203 70 Invested in council room and real estate 2000 00 Fire apparatus 220(1 00 Liabilities over resources 8 2573 01 We, the undersigned auditors of the bor ough of Frcclund, after being duly sworn ac cording to law, doth certify that we have ex amined the foregoing accounts, receipts ami vouchers of the secretary and treasurer, ami tlud the same true and correct, and we would urge the council to take steps to collect all those outstanding liens and accounts at once, and further, to publish the names of all per sons who are exonerated from personal taxes. 11. G. Deppe, I J. D. Myers, /Auditors. Charles O'Donncll,) PChlchratrr'ft Engllnb Diamond Brand. ENNVROYAL PILLS Orlgliiul nml Only Genuine. A. ''nieiri't f " r I'fiir/ittler t Fiiglith Din /fraud in |{< <| *u,i i;„ld metMlic\sMy VyT'" other. Refute Hangtrou* tubtlilu- ] / nftii'H* and imitiUlont. Ai Drumi.t*, or ■t'tid to. I W Jj in utanipa fur pitrtlculnri, t siimouUW au>l I \t* JEt "Hellnf for l.mlloa," inJOfrr. br return | —V I/ Mull. KMHIO T.-afiiioiiitiU. Vamr P.ipre r<'hti tirter<'hemleulCo.,MudDoii Squa,,-, *il Local UruKiuU. I'hliudu.. )(s■■' iJ £? ; ) Manufactured by ANDERSON MEDICINE CO., Phlla. Pa. This high grade German preparation is com posed of /foo/x. Herbs, I larks aml Berries, which are among the best found in the vegetable kingdom, blended with the Famous lligh ltoek, Mineral Spring Water of Saratoga. South Fasten, Pa., October 18, 18115. I have been utllictcd all summer wit h intlain mator.v and rheumatic pains, my feet and lingers swelling up. puiu almost unendurable. Four bottles of Anderson's Vegetable-Mineral Compound has driven away both swelling and I pain. There is no medicine like it. Mrs. H. N. Tucker, Corner Fail-mount and Madison Sts. South Euston. Pa., October 17,1805. 7 have been troubled witii heart ami stoni- I ach trouble for four years. Have never re ceived benefit from doctors or anything else until I used Anderson's Vegetable-Mineral Compound. Two bottles have done me more | good than anything I have ever tried before. I I feel like a new person. Mrs. Amanda llrotzinan, Philadelphia road. South Easton, Pa.. October 18, 1805. ! I have used Anderson's Vegetable-Mineral 1 Compound for a tonic. I find it a good one; also a tine laxative. J. Q. I pp. Pastor Lutheran Church, South Easton. i Anyone doubting the above please address said persons. American JfTRADE MARKS, DESIGN patents, GOPVRICHTS, eto. i For Information an-1 free Handbook write to I MUNN A CO., 861 BROADWAY, NP.W YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Kvery patent taken out by us Is brought before j the public by a notice given free of ekurgo lu the f^rnalm Largest circulation of any scientific paper In tha j world. Splendidly Illustrated. No intelligent man should lo without It. Weekly, TFRI.OOA | year; 81.50 six months. Address, MUNN A CO.. 1 L'IILI.SHKKS, ;IGI Broadway, New York City, r —t "LIR .W -"'J '- - - A 16-Page Weekly Newspaper ILLUSTRATED. W. E. BIIOKA.W, ■ Editor. It irivt's the sitijflc tux news of the world besides a large amount of the best propaganda I matter. Every single-taxcr. ami nil others | who wish information regarding this world -1 wide movement, should take the Single-Ta.r Fourier. Price. $1.50 per year, Sample copy free. Address: JOHN P. FORI), Business Mgr., 507 Fagin Building. St Louis, Mo. Bookkreping, I p\|,|s I Tenth Year. *SKSfiS Branches. | I hil/idclphia | Fumiehed. Ihe maximum of knowledge at 1110 minimum of cost. H rite/vrcirculars TIILO. W.PALMS, Prest. £ ( avcats, and Tradc-Marks obtained, an i .1", Pat- J #ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. ? JOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE* 5 and we can secure patent in less time than those J # remote from Washington. S J Send model, drawing or photo., with descrlp-* stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of J # charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. S J A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with J Jcost of same in the U. S. aud foreign countries 5 gsent free. Address, 5 jC.A.SNOW&CO.; # OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J