KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED Tho importance of knowing just what to do when one is ailticted with kidney disease or troubles of a urinary nature, is best answered by tho following letter which was recently published in the Poughkcepsie, N. Y., News-Press: MII.I.ERTON, Dutchess Co., N. Y. t4 Dr. David Kennedy, Dear Sir: —For more than eighteen months I 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 1 was in a miserable condition up to the time I began to take it—my friends thought 1 would never be better. My sister also has been very sick with bladder trouble for over a year, so bad that quantities of blood would come from her. She suffered at times most frightful pain, and nothing seemed to help her until s!ii. began tho use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. She is now using her third bottle, and is like a different person. MRS. THOMAS DYE." GET THE BEST When you arc about to buy a Sewing Machine do no* be deceived by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get the best made, finest finished and Most Popular for a mere song. See to it that you buy from reliable manu- (nfy laclurers that have gained a reputation by honest and square dealing, you will then get a Sewing Machine that is noted nt'ffmA the world over for its dura bility. You want the one that is easiest to manage and is Light Running {Olv There is none in the world that can equal in mechanical con r IKm® Btruction, durability of working Parts, fineness of finish, beauty m appearance, YTr has as many ./improvements as the NEW HOME It has Automatic Tension, Double Peed, alike on both sides of needle no other has it; New Stand driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE HEW HOME SEWIHG MACHINE CO. OXUKOB, MAPS. BOSTOI*, MASH. 28 Umo* SQUAB*, N. Y Cmoico, 111. ST. Lotus, Mo. DALLAS TEXAS. BAM FRAKCISCO, CAL. ATT.ANTA, OA. FOo RALE BY D. S. Ewing, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa No Air, No Life. I y-s swollen! IV solid, audi V keep air! lungs. Dr. \ Acker's English Remedy! reduces the inflammation,l so the patient breathes! freely, and is soon well, j Miss R. Ray, 354 W. aad St.,N.Y.J says: "When threatened with! pneumonia, 1 took ono bottle of I)r. f Acker's English Remedy, and the! pain and cough disappeared." 1 3 sizes, 25c.; 50c.;51. All Druggists, t ; Ac* EH 31 KDICINR Co., 16-18 Chambers St., N.Y. X NOR N A Intellectual and practical training 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 pursuing further studies last year. Great advan tages for special studies in art and music. Model school of three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent buildings. Large grounds for athletics. Elevator and infirmary with attendant nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything furnished at an average cost to normal students of f 143 a year. Fall term, Aug. 28. Winter tcim, Dec. 7. Spring term, March 16. Students admitted to classes at any time. For catalogue, containing full information, apply to g H ALB RO, Principal, Mansfield, Pa. fo/it!* o You*can't \ id'S because you keep on selliug a \can buy cheap poor thing to the 9coffee and nn.\; .same people. . f it delicious by a ■■■ \llttle 01 this admixture, f BICYCLES! BUGGIES: High-Grade, sold direct to users at wholesale. W will save you from $lO to $. r >o. Everything in Bicycle and Vehicle line. Catlog free. Beauti ful subatancial Bicycles at half prico, guaranteed 1 year. No advance monoy required. We sond by express and allow a full examination, if not right return at our expense. Now isn't that fair? Write us. Brewster Vehicle Co., Holly, Mich. BICYCLISTS ! Encyclopedia, how to care for and repair Tires, Chains, Hoarings, oto. 150 valuable pointers for riders. Price 25c; sample by mail 10c. It sells on sight. Agt. wanted. J. A. Slocum, Holly, Mich a day. Agts. wanted. 10 faetsolleo Big money for Agts. Catalog FKKfe E. E. Brewster, Holly, Mioh. AN EASTER GARDEN. Attractive Novelty for n Church Pair or Similar Occasion. Easter, as well as Christmas, brings out each year novelties to please little folks and their elders. The. Easter gar den here doscribed.devised by aGerman lady to please her own children, would be a most attractive device, arranged 011 a larger scale for Easter sale, or would serve, in its present form, as a new and pretty decoration for the center of the candy table. The hill is formed of a board propped behind so as to rest in a sloping posi tion, then covered with a layer of wad ding, gummed to the wood, and this again with green crepe paper to repre sent grass; the same paper is also laid 011 the flat surface of the table upon TIIE EASTER GARDEN. which the board rest*. The arbor is formed of a scaffolding of wooden skew ers covered with moss. All kinds of dried grasses and artificial flowers can be arranged about the arbor and on the top and sides of the hill. The hares can be bought at the toy shops and the confectioners. One fat fellow draws a laden wagon, made of woven straw, with pasteboard wheels, another pushes a wheelbarrow tilled with eggs. Two, dressed as peasant women in silk skirts and white blouses, carry hampers up and down the hillside, while a little fellow with two empty ones is running toward the store-house in the arbor. At the right, under an umbrella shaped canopy, which may he of either straw or crepe paper—ornamented at the top with two bright-lined Japan ese fans, is a small basket containing some especially pretty eggs. Beside it. is the baby hare leaning against a broken egg-shell, and sugar and choco late eggs of different colors and sizes, arc scattered about on the turf at the bottom of the hill. Children would take great pleasure in buying the eggs and confectionery from the turf and the baskets carried by the hares; and the hampers might hear labels giving the prices of the eggs or bonbons con tained in them. WHEN WIDOWS WED. What They Must Do und Wear to lie Per fectly Up-to-Date. Etiquette governing the wedding of a widow has been recently reorganized, and, temporarily ac legist, is finding high vogue among certain great ladies who are making second matrimonial ventures. The widow's engagement ring is now a peridot, which in reality is an Indian chrysolite and a deep leaf green in color. The peridot ring is set about with diamonds; and when it arrives the lady gives her first engage* ment-ring to her eldest daughter, and her wedding-ring to her eldest son. One week before the wedding a state ly luncheon is given to the nearest ani\ dearest of the old friends of the bride to-be. After the engagement's nn nuonceinent she appears at no public; functions. At the altar lier dress may be of any subdued shade of satin. To make up for the absence of veil and orange-blossoms, profusions of white luce trim the skirt and waist of the bridal gown en sceondes noees. Even the bonnet is of white lace, and tlie bouquet is preferably of white orchids; and up the aisle the lady goes, hand in hand with lier youngest child, no mat ter whether it is a boy or a girl. The little one wears an elaborate white cos tume, holds the bride's bouquet, and precedes the newly married pair to th * eliurch door. Where there is a largo family of children and a desire 011 the widow's part for a trifle more display than is usually accorded 011 such oc casions, all of lier daughters, in light gowns and bearing big bouquets, sup port their mother at the altar. An informal little breakfast now fol lows the ceremony. Such a breakfast is scarcely more than a light, simple luncheon, served from the buffet, wound tip by wedding cake and a toast ing posset; but the bride of a second marriage docs not distribute cake nor her bouquet among lier friends. Ifer carraige horses do not wear favors, either, though shoes and rice, can be freely scattered in her wake; and, to the comfort and economy of her friends, she does not expect anything elaborate in the way of wedding gifts.— Dcmor est's Magazine. Unique (loom Decoration. A curious room, well worth describ ing, was recently undertaken by an up town resident of Xcw York. The idea applied simply to the w alls, which were covered in a dark, deadish green ingrain paper, and at various points around these walls were simple shelves, upon which were deep green jardinieres con taining artificial flowers arranged after the style of the Japanese, appearing to be in natural growth, each pot contain ing but one kind of flower. Vines were arranged upon the walls, and presented thus were the only designs or colorings anywhere upon the four sides of the room. Artificial flowers are plentiful, and at certain periods arc cheup enough. How to Prepare linked Tomatoon. Take six large ripe tomatoes, skin and cut into small pieces. Spread a layer in the bottom of a bake dish, season well, put a layer of coarse brood crumbs over the tomatoes, with plenty of butter. Continue this until the dish is full, hav ing bread crumbs on top. Bake one, hour. SHORT VERSE. The War of the Princes. "I am the king!" said the sun, in his glory; The frost-sprit** heard, and he laughed In scorn: I "King, indeed! Ila, ha, we shall see, sir, Who is the king, on the morrow's morn!" At evening, a garden aglow with blossoms That swayed und danced in the rosy light; Tenderly, fondly the sun caressed them. Bidding each flower-maid a soft good night. At morning, a desolate waste of blackness, Where color and beauty and grace had been; The dark shapes, dead to the sun's hot kisses, Could not bo wooed back to life again. "Now who Is king!" said the frost-sprite, proudly, Viewing the scene with exultant air; But the sun pursued him with gleaming lances, And drove him back to his northern lair. Thus have they warred since time's be ginning, Thus will they war till time lose breath, The prince with the weapons of flery-splen. dor, And the prince with the sword of ice and death. —Emma C. Dowd, In Youth's Companion. A Rain Kong. There's mist upon the mountains and mist upon tho plain; Put can't you hear tho music In the rain, rain, rain? It's singing of the summers with the roses red and white— It's a dream to you In daytime and a lulla by at night! Rain away, Rainy day! 'Round the hearth the children play; And I'm dreaming, Dreaming, dreaming Of the melodies of May! The steeples, like sad sentinels that point the stars In vain. Are dripping, dripping, dripping with the silver beads of rain; Put what care we for weather-cocks a-shiver In the cold, When the hearth at homo is blazing and the lambs are In the fold? Rain away. Rainy day! 'Round the hearth the children play: And I'm dreuming, O I'm dreaming Of the melodies of May! —Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitu tion. My Dear Old Home. My home Is like a friend: no less A friend though out of date and strange: I've learned to love Its ugliness, And could not bear to see a change: Those clumsy frizes that you see, Those pillars that they rest upon, Are more than Pabylon to me. And grander than the Parthenon. If asked: "What Is It that you love? That rambling roof?that uselessdome? Those broken pinnacles above? - ' I can but say: "It is my home. Those walls were round me at my birth: There mother held me on her knee: Can any palaces on earth Be like my own dear home to me?" Hark! Music In the great west room! Dear Elsie must be playing there. How fresh the smell of violet bloom! How mild the lilac-freighted air! These warm soft nights in May recall Sweet Eden to my half-closed eyes: I feel like Eve before the fall, And our old home seems paradise. —Robert Beverly Hale, In Youth's Com panion. Willy Wlnktum. Little hoy, with eyes of blue. Like the gentians wet with dew, Why Is It so far you roam, What strange country is your home? When 1 hear that gleeful shout Telling me that you're about, Soon I hear your mother's cry: "Willy Wlnktum, winktum wil" In a solemn gilded hook, At which I have had a look, "Willlum Allen Curtiss Brown," Is the name for you put down. That la English; but I hear In your mother's accents clear; "Goo gab, poo bah, day de dl, Willy Winktum, wlnktum wi!" Willy Wlnktum, bonny bird, Places where such speech Is hoard Must be far In Babydom, In the land from whence you come. Prom your mother's happy tone, This Is language she has known: "Teety, wecty, tcety, ti, Willy Wlnktum, wlnktum wi!" —Elizabeth C. Hairc, In N. Y. Independent* t'ntier the Lilac Tree. Through my open window, i ; Every breeze that strays, j' Brings me fragrant odors (jial From stately lilac sprays. "'lfff/ Mosque-like in the moonlight, fi 4 With spire and minaret, The lilac tree wafts over me \'i-k l|\ The Incense of regret. I:* 111 Like cool, gliding fingers, The air steals o'er my face. Moonlight, whiffs of lilac, O.'-f' Recall another place. - • Under other lilacs, < " Flecked with the shifting light, With love aglow, ah, long agol _ I stood with you that night. * Just for one sweet moment I bid the picture stay; Just to dream one heart's throb That love can live alway. Ah! Fate's strange vagaries! Ah! for the dream long fled! Love never dies; ho only flies To other hearts instead. •■May Lillian Dodds, in Indianapolis Jour nal. Oar Little Echo. We have an echo in our house, An echo three years old, With dimpled cheeks and wistful eyes, And hair of sunny gold. This little echo, soft and sweet. Repeats what others say, And trots about on tireless feet. Upstairs and down all day. ' It makes us very careful not - To use a naughty word, Lest in the echo's lisping tones r v P should again be heard. Which would be such a dreadful thing, As anyone may see, Who has an eci.o In his house A little over three. -Margaret Sangater, in Little Knights and Ladies. A Song of Time. Weep not for the hereafter— ' The burden of the years; For time stays not for laughter, *> And time stays not for tears. . I On swiftest pinions flying lie speeds o'er land and sea; J Shall roses dead or dying Revive because of thee? Care not for sharp thorns springing: To thee be life complete If any bird is singing, And any rose is sweet. What Ills may come hereafter Will come despite thy fears; Time lingers not for laughter, And time stays not for tears. •-F. 8. Stanton, in Chicago Timeiv-JlerslA DRAWING-ROOM SCREEN. 'llttuiugh Hut her Elaborate, One Can Hi Made at Moderate Expense. There is no minor article of furniture perhaps that is more useful in a house than a pretty screen. Every drawing room should possess one, for it contrib utes largely to its coziness, especially in the winter months. To purchase a really uice screen, ready-made, u good round sum must be expended, and even then the article purchased may not prove satisfactory. lam giving, there fore, a practical suggestion for a home made screen, which, if properly car ried out, will result in a charming and useful addition to the drawing-room. For the framework of my screen, an ordinary two-leaf clothes-horse will answer admirably; but if a particular size and width be desired, a working carpenter will knock you up what you require for a trifle. Having your framework ready, cover it with a strong unbleached calico. Phis will be best done by using small black brads, and covering each leaf separately. The calico should be strained very tightly from side to side, ind plenty of brads used in the nailing. When these preliminaries are accom plished the frame is ready for its orna mental covering. The materials required will be as fol lows: Fine olive-green cloth to cover the screen quite plainly 011 the outside, a yard of lemon-colored velveteen, and .sufficient eau-de-Nil pongee silk to line the inside of the screen, and to cover half of the front. I am unable to give quantities of material in this instance, .is 1 have not suggested any particular size for the screen, which may vary with the tastes of the reader, and the actual making 13 what I wish to make clear to you. It will be seen by the sketch that the ornamentation of the screen consists of a flight of butteiflies upon one leaf ,;nd the lower half of the second. These are fashioned from the lemon colored velveteen, and should be cut out from a paper pattern, which may be varied in various positions accord ing to t lie ingenuity of the worker, am] t is n pretty idea to have the butter flies graduating in size from large to very small. These, when cut out, cm he fixed on to the cloth in two or three ways;' '1 •; /-'-v')") i ;;T THE SCREEN. f needlework is not cared for the prof 13' insects can be fastened to the cloth with good and clear liquid glue,gilding she edges of the wings afterwards with 1 little paint applied with a camel-hair brush. The other method is to ap plique the butterflies on, using a fine void thread for the purpose; in both cases the effect will be very pretty. When this ornamentation is com plete, and a glance at the sketch will give an idea of the arrangement, the ..•loth must be tightlj* strained over the frame, each leaf separate, using small fancy nails for the purpose of fixing, and being very careful to turn in all edges quite neatly. It will be found best to cut a narrow strip of cloth with which to cover the screen where the two leaves join, and this should be nailed tightly and smoothly as a last item. Having then covered the screen, the upper half of one leaf should he further adorned by a full gathered piece of Ihe euu-dc-Nil silk, as seen • by the sketch. We then come to the inside of the screen, and this is lined entire ly with the eau-de-Nil silk, slightly gathered from top to bottom. A small light photographic shelf can he, if liked, fixed across the top of eacli leaf, and a few pretty fancy brass hooks screwed in tlie spar that goes across the center will be found most useful for hanging the work bag, etc., upon. .Your screen is now complete, and nil that is required for a finishing toufh are a few yards of gold tinsel lace in sort-ion with which to edge the screen top and bottom. My design is,perhaps, a little elaborate, but it would not 11rove expensi ve.—Madamc. Cooking Cnbhugc Without Odor. .Many housekeepers decline to have cabbage cooked in their kitchens be cause of the disagreeable odor with which the vegetable fills the house. If the servant would but obey the follow ing directions this objection would be reduced to a minimum. In the. first place the saucepan should be the larg est the menage affords, ami must con tain enough water to entirely cover the cabbage. This saucepan must be placed en the hottest part of the range and t.he water he at a galloping boil before the cabbage is put in, and must 1)0 kept at a boil until the vegetable is done. Last of all the lid must not. be put on the saucepan during the whole process of cooking. Served In Red Apples. At a recent luncheon the salad, which was the now extremely popular one of apples and celery with u mayonnaise, was in bright red apples. The ton of the apple was taken off neatly, the meat scooped out till the walls were about half nn Inch thick, and the shell filled with the salad. Every apple rested on a bed of green cress. The apples want to be prepared as near the time of serving sis possible, to prevent the rust ing of the edg2B. Served in this \va\ the course is u pretty novelty, though on the same lines as tomato shells, 01 those of green pepper for the meat o; fish salad of n greeu and white luncheon. ANNUAL STATEMENT of the borough of Freelund for the year 1805-00. Hugh Malloy, collector, mi. To amount of duplicate $ 2728 18 To ain't returned to county commissioners 3 50 01 j Abatements, property tax... SO 00 Exoneration*, personal tax. 11U-M i Rebate to taxpayers, lirst 00 I days 76 43 I Collector's com, first 00 days 20 tfl | l'aid treasurer, first 60 days. 1452 00 Paid treasurer, after 00 days 735 63 1 Commission 4U 03 Amount due treasurer.... 105 8U $ 2728 18 Owen Fritzingcr, treasurer, in account with freehold borough. Dlt. To ain't rood from James Williamson,ex-treasurer. .$ 34 33 Prom county treas, license.. 0517 00 I-rom eo treas, seated land.. 110 28 From Hugh Malloy, col, 1804 3 (>U From llugh Malloy, col, 1805 2187 72 From l'k Faireliild, col, 1803 35 78 From Thus .1 Moore, col, 1801 312 01 From Ev \o I ring, eol, ]•.: 147 It Fro J eo 1 oini.'issio: M-, r t 25 00 1 rom R.u-g.MoLiM.-iiii;,, | w s 177 45 ! rout John Dm ..tea, lupoid 1 buildings 7100 1 From T A lluekley, borough fines 11 13 From H It King, tools 3 75 From T A lluekley, board of health permits 8 00 From Water Company, ro pui rs 011 st reels '. 1 83 From st com, cleaning snow 1 10 $ 0063 02 Ily amount paid out on the following floras: Street labor — Daniel A Furcy, street 00111.9 243 23 John Coiialiau Ml U1 Timothy lloyle 7 'o Edward Drogan, Sr 4' 07 Hugh Drogan 47 24 Frank P. Mooney 25 .11 Iter 11aid Gallagher 22 52 James Gallagher 5 51 John Shovlln ]| m Patrick Welch Jii s8 Michael Welch 4 0,4 Patrick Ward 3 75 Niece McCoio. I 25 Coiuly Gall m y 2 50 Joseph Keeney 2 82 Thomas Mc (Inert y 1 88 Harr> Onehery 2 50 .lames W. llcll 125 John Hcrron I ss Isaac 1) .vis 2 50 Michael Ward (S3 Daniel Jones i 3 Condy Hccucy 8 13 Thomas Gallagher 2 50 Remind Gallagher,2d 1 88 Condy McGill, 375 Team on streets — Hugh Iti'ogan 74 45 1 'buries Co.ve 3 M) I Doni'iick 1 i i >ol. m il 7 80 Frank O'Doiiuell 3 00 William Johnson 3 00 Patrick Median 2 00 j John Moliek 4 00 ... „ 08 05 Miscellaneous— Win. Williamson,supplies... 21 38 Freehmd Lumber Co, lumber 17 25 Stephen Dennett, injury to , cw 10 32 K h fliekert. lumber 50 James Malloy, repairs on , lockup 7 00 Timothy Doyle, repairs ou lockup 2 25 John J Welch, overcharges licenses on opera house... 22 "0 Henry Fisher, plumbing 14 30 John M Powell, rent 1 00 Vincent Eiiama, crossing ™ s, , ones , ' 7. 15 30 I ili/ens' Hose Co, drying hose 8 00 M 11 alpin, repairing fire ap- Waslilnirn Turnbach, re pairing tools, etc 14 05 II W Montgomery, floral tri bute 20 50 James Williamson, ex-treas urer, commission Hi* 30 Citizens' Hose Co, donation. 100 00 John M ('arr, solicitor salary 75 00 T A lluekley, secretary sal ary and postage 78 00 Cost of Pine street opening— Joseph Birkbcck, laud 112 (X) Vie we* 1* 28 00 John M Chit, cost for open ing Pine street 047 18 T , 1087 18 Labor on sewers— Daniel A Furey 50 05 John Conagliiiii 45 78 Thomas MeClennau 27 05 Edward Drogan, Sr 47 13 Edward Drogan, Jr 7 50 John Mellon 500 DernardGallagher 32 512 Condy McGill 30 44 Hugh Drogan 26 0!1 Frank P Mooney 25 44 Patrick Furey 0 88 Jacob Nioeler 27 32 Roger McNeils 22 05 Patrick Welch 41 04 Thomas Elick 0 50 Stephen Page 32 05 Condy Hecney 5 113 Thomas Mellriorty 0 111 John Shovlin 31 44 Thomas Drogan 3 63 Patrick Drislin 24 lit John Zadrit 20 44 William Hauee 8 25 John Washcam 17 :i2 Martin Savani in 81 Con D Drislin 10 71 Edward Furey 18 57 John Moliek JO 63 Condy McLaughlin 13 ss Lewis T Jones 12 50 .lames Wilson 3 75 John Ferry 7 50 Thomas Median 5 00 Calvin Dnisher 3 75 Charles l'nt/.ko 15 44 Michael SI noli 4 50 John McGco 13 57 Michael Welch II (jo James Gallagher 4 00 Michael Fox 14 10 Mark Carrol 14 10 .ItimcH Collum II Oil Edward O'Donncll fli *3 John Loshko 2 ss Joseph Chi user 2 00 Joseph Burns 75 James MeGroarty 10 60 Mat hew Diuion 5 1 Munus Dreiuiitn 75 Thomas Mll iheran 2 io John McNeils n no Tony Cluck 4 :is George Coimghan in mi Hugh Doyle 3 13 Charles Paternoster 3 i:t Patrick O'Doiiuell 8 75 Tony Oneherry lu no Thomas Gallagher 5 00 Tlioiuus J Moore 3 75 William Burkhard 5 75 Cost of Centre street sewer— II R King & Co, contract.... 002 74 " hauling d rt 11 00 Freoland Press , advertising proposals 2 70 Hii/.lctou Standard, advor vcrtising proposals 5 00 Freehold Progress, advertis ing proposals 2 80 Freehold Tribune, advertis ing proposals and posters.. 8 30 Huzieton Sentinel, advertis ing proposals 5 00 Daniel A Furey, overseering laying of pipe 56 00 o ,• , 785 01 Supplies for sewers— Calvin 1) Hohrbaeh 6 56 William Birkbcck 7 45 J I> Myers, leveling board... 1 50 David P Jones, tools 14 00 Patrick Mcelmn, brink work 20 :i5 E E fliekert, 1 timber 2 06 Upper Lehigh Coal Co, pow der 0 38 H M Drislin, expenses for pipe 5 60 Joseph Net 1 bti rger, ox ponses for pipe 2 80 M 11 a 11 >111, sharpening tools. 20 71 Freehold Mercantile Com pany, cement 23 40 F, Vli It Co, 1 rofjfFit and ex penses on pipe 212 011 PM Doyle, surveying 174 75 Timothy Doyle, assisting — 12 50 Hugh Drogan, Imuling pipe. 20 85 Pot fee service— James M Gallagher 74 25 Daniel Gallagher 88 25 Patrick Welch 70 00 .loloi Moliek Ml 50 Daniel Jones 40 65 John D Uiligley 15 75 James .1 Kennedy 20 20 Girard Debate.,. 6 U0 ' I for Infants and Children, THIRTY yaw' observation of Castoria with the patronage of millions of persons, permit its to speak of it without guessing. It is unquestionably the host remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It gives them health. It will save their^ have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria cures Diarrhooa and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatuloncy. 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 sleep. Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promhs that it is 'Just as good" and "will answer every purpose." Soo that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fao-simile y/tfs* ** 1b on every signature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Daniel J Boyle 5 00 Poter Gallagher 4 00 Stephen Page I tk) Man UK Scott I (Ml .biines J Ward 125 A tit bony llaas 1 25 .1 .1 Slatterv I 25 Frank DcJohn 1 no .lames P McNeils 1 25 T A Buckley, two (tourings.. 2 50 , 411 CO Intercut <m bonds— Thomas Birkbcck, interest oil Are bonds 12 00 James Gallagher, interest on lire bonds 12 00 Martin Ashman, interest on Are bonds 3 00 George Sweet, interest on sewer bonds 20 GO Timothy Boyle, interest oil sewer bonds 17 00 Joseph lies, interest on sewer bonds 19 50 John 11 Powell, interest oil sewer bonds 2 50 Joseph Neuburger, interest on sewer bonds 12 00 Citizens' Bank of Freelund, interest on sewer bonds... 11l no James Williamson, interest on sower bonds 42 00 John kehoo, interest on sewer bonds 12 00 John C Welch, interest on sewer bonds 12 00 Ihm (Is redeemed— Fire bond No 7, and sower bonds Nos 14, 15, hi, 17, 18, 19, 20, 24, 20, 20 and 30 1200 CO i Street light— Orders of 1894 450 00 Orders of 1895 IBuo no ... . , 2250 00 II atcr plugs— N<'"t :iKS 00 Coitl — Domnick O'Donnell 0 75 M Schwube 0 00 Win Johnson 7 00 Printing and publishing— Tribune 51 01 Progress 17 30 Janitor and feeding prisoners— Patrick Welch, janitor 35 00 Pk Welch, feeding prisoners 21 50 Patrick McLaughlin, janitor 83 28 P McLaughlin, fcod'g pris'rs 34 25 187 03 Auditing— J I) Myers 5 00 Roger McNeils 5 00 11 U Dcppe .... 5 00 Horning animals— James Gallagher 50 John Ferry 50 Edward Brogun 1 50 Board of health T A Buckley, socty's salary. 25 00 J B (.Mngley, health officer.. 50 00 Jus J Ward, health officer... 25 50 Tribune , stationery 1 on DrG D Morton, prof service 4 00 Treasurer s commission . 188 47 Balance held by treasurer... 45 08 1 Total $ 9603 02 j LIABILITIES. Lewis II Lent/., order 90 $ 2 00 James M Gallagher, orders 220, 310,317,884. 33 55 John Ediuger, order 253 75 Klec Lg Go, orders 325,340,301 075 (10 Edward O'Donnell, order 257 1 25 J A 11 utchins, order 250 840 20 Citizens' Hose Go, order 307. 9 (Hi John McLaughlin, order 401. 2 (Hi Eire Lg Go, light for Feb, 90 225 00 Fire bunds outstanding 400 IN 1 Sewer bonds outstanding 3505 (N) $ 5758 81 ! RESOURCES. Cash in hands of treasurer. ■$ 4.5 08 Due from ex-Col F Faireliild 8 01 From Col Hugh Malloy 195 89 From Mrs Dugan, Centre st 19 25 From J M Co tin ins, stones.. 24 (H) From Hazletou ami North Side Elee Railway Co, pub lishing ordinance 23 95 From residents of Pino street for opening of same 588 20 Seated laud ret'd tococomm 217 (HI Liens on sidewalks 203 70 Invested in council room and real estate 2000 0(1 Fire upparatus 2200 (HI • 5525 80 Liabilities over resources $ 253 01 We, the undersigned auditors of the bor ough of Freelund, after being duly sworn ac cording to law, doth certify that we have ex amined the foregoing accounts, receipts and vouchers of the secretary and treasurer, and Ond the same true and correct, and we would urge the council to take steps to collect nil 11 lose outstanding liens and accounts at once, and further, to publish the names of nil pri sons who are exonerated from personal taxes. H. G. Dcppe, 1 J. D. Myers, >Auditors. Charles O'Donnell, 1 PC'h|p|iftcr' EnglUh Diamond llrnnl PILLS nnd Only Uriiulnc. A. Druggist fur I'hu hetrr H Pn i/O'h /'m V""""/ Braml In Itrd ami i.'oid nietllio\\fiy K —j.oiiic.l with iiiui' rilibon. TuLe Vfif no oilier. Hrflue dangnrou* mihtlUw J / Aftinitf itndlmitations. At DruggUm, or *ond ■!<. \ & "lie® for Endle*" in —\ If Mull, in.ooo T.-tln.oiil:.!* .Vmne r . I Chlehclert'oenilcul Co., Mud IH.HI Sqania u * All Lycul A'hliudtt.. !*■ | ■ U '' I'S ■'>- fj IS ii Manufactured by ANDERSON MEDICINE CO., Phils. Pa. This high gr ide Herman preparation is com posed <<i li'x-ts. Herbs* Barksnnd "Berries* which arc umotiir the best found in the vegetalde kingdom, blended with the I'amous High Hack Mineral Spring U'oft r of Saratoga. South East on. Pa., October 18, 1895. I have been alllicted all summer with inllam inatory and rheumatic pains, my feet and tinkers swelling up, pain almost unendurable. Four bottles of Anderson's Vegetable-Mineral Compound lias driven away both swelling and pain. There is no medicine like it. Mrs. 11. N. Tucker, Corner Fuirmount and Madison Sts. South Hasten. Pa., October 17, 1895. 1 have been troubled with heart and stom ach trouble tor 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 feel like a now person. Mrs. Amanda Rrotzman, Philadelphia road. South Kaston, Pa.. October 18, 1895. I have used Anderson's Vegetable-Mineral Compound for a tonic. I llnd it a good one; also a tine I t xativo. J. ,►. tJpp, Pastor Lutheran Church, South Kaston. Anyone doubting the above please address said persons. Scientifio American Ml TRADE MARKS, OE3ICN PATENTS, For information and free Handbook write to MUNN CO., :MIL BROADWAY. NP.W YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. J; very patent taken out by us Is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge lu the (fwttiiffo Jtwmatt largest circulation of any scientific paper In tho world Splendidly tllustruted. No Intelligent man should be without It. Weekly, *t:t.OOa year; $1.50 six raontli.s. Address. MUNN & CO 1 CULisutus, AO 1 Broadway, New York City, - A 16-Page Weekly Newspaper ILLUSTRATED. IK. K. DROKAW, ■ Editor. It gives tiie single tax news of the world besides a large amount of tho best, propaganda matter. Every single-taxcr. ami all others who wish nformatiou regarding this world wide movement, should take the Single-Tae Courier. Price, $l5O per year. Sample copy free. Address: JOHN F. FORI), Husiness Mgr., 507 Fagin building. St, Louis, Mo. I PA I, VIS I Tonth Ypnr. Arithmetic, I ]t IS IN ENS I Thorough. 1 eiiiiiniisliip, I ..... . .' ■ I Individual , I 1-1,1 1'1,',!, L', I Instruction. Commercial I 1710 ( lustiint St., I Situations Branches. | Philadelphia. | FilSiittS! Tho maxiinntn of knowledge at thominlmum of coat, Writc/vr circular*, THE©. W. PALMS, PrcaU ! ( aveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Fat-* RENT business conducted for MODERATE FEES. # OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE # J and wc can secure patent in less time than those £ liemote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-# tion. WE advise, if patentable or not, free oii charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. £ A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with# cost of sauic in the U. S. and foreign countries J sent free. Address, S C. A. SNOW & CO J OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON. D C. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers