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 Poughkeepsio, N. V.. News-Press: MII.LEBTON, Dutchess Co., N. Y. "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 1 began to use Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy. After using the, first bottle I noticed a decided im provement which continued, and I know that DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY saved iny life, for I was in a miserable condition up to the time 1 began to take it—my friends thought I 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 she began the 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 are about to buy a Sewing Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements nnd be led to think you can get the best made, finest finished and Most Popular for a mere song. See to it that .A you buy from reliable manu tacturers that have gained a reputation by honest and square RYIIBHTTjffTO dealing, you will then get a Sewing Machine that is noted I the world over for its dura bility. You want the one that is easiest to manage and is Light Running ; o||y There is none in the world that can equal in mechanical con [■( iMpxMIB struction, durability of working •L. parts, fineness of finish, beauty 'CL; /WA in appearance, Vr has as many JVKM improvements as tke NEW HOME It has Automatic Tension, Double Peed, alike on both sides of needle (patented), no other has it; New Stand (Patented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, bhus reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. OBANOE, MASS. BOSTON, MASH. 28UNIONSQUARE, N. Y CHICAOO, ILL. ST. I/>rifl, Mo. DALLAS. TEXAS. SAN FBANcist <>, <AL. ATLANTA, UA. BALE BY D. S. Ewing, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa "Save My Child!'' is the cry of many an h Qagonized J? lllot^er whose 1 \ - little one > writhes in croup or whoop- Jing cough. 111 such cases, 1 j Dr. Acker's English Rem edy proves a blessing and i la godsend. Mrs. M. A. i j Burke, of 309 E. 105 th St., I New York, writes: " Dr. 1 J Acker's English Remedy 1 \ cured my baby of bronchi j tis, and also gave instant, (relief in a severe case of (croup." ( 3 sizes, 25c.; 50c.; sl. All Druggists. I A CHICK .M MUCIN K Co., 10-18 (JliumbersSl., N.Y MANSFIELD STATE NORDAL SCHOOL. 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. 1 hirty gradu ates pursuing further studies last year. Great advan tages f<>r special studies in art nnd tntisic. Model school of three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent buildings. Large grounds for athletics. Elevator ami infirmary with attendant nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything furnished at an average cost to normal students of f 1.4J a year. Fall tcrin, Aug. 28. Winter term, Dec. 2. Spring term, March 16. Students admitted to classes at any lime. For catalogue, containing full information, apply to S( H< ALBRO , Principal, Mansfield, Pa. jnpL A HI ~ Those who once /IHV buy SKELIO'S T I HJr keep coming back best by f° r it. This ad- Mw A ,• mixture makes f adding a lit- fl avor G f cof \ tie of Seelig's fee delicious. t .. All Grocers. # to ordinary Vcoffee. *c. a packge. I BICYCLES! BUGGIES! High-Grade, eold direct to users at wholesale. Wo will save you from $lO to SSO. Everything in Bicyolo and Vehicle line. Catlog free. Beauti ful substancial Bicycles at half price, guaranteed I year. No ndvance money required, Wo send by express and allow u fnll examination, if not right retnrn nt our expense. Now isn't that fair? Writeue. Brewster Vehicle Co., Holly,Mich, BICYCLISTS I Encyclopedia, how to enre for and repair Tires, Chains, Hearings, otc. 150 valuable pointers for riders. Price 25c; sample by mail 10c. It sells on sight. Agt. wanted. J. A. Slocum, Holly, Mich a day. Agts. wanted. 10 fast seller Big money for Agts. Catalog FREE xV &E. Brewster, Holly, Mioh. A LITTLE SURPRISE. IIAD been mar r% K ' -* *-• rietl just a twelve mo nth au<J * 11 s 1 bc_ lieved, 1 had got the very deadest little womqp in eluded had in „O/N0 j$ (s>\j Kj*/ consequence <5 a^ /7 > <^ 9 J l "* been the happi est of in}' cxist *■ •* "* ence, and I re solved to make my partner a little present in reinein brance of the event which had made us one for life. As 1 know how much more delightful a gift becomes when it is unexpected, I said nothing to my wife of my intentions, wishing to take her quite by surprise. The accompanying narrative will, I think, show how completely I suc ceeded in that endeavor. My business lay in the city, whither it was my custom to travel every morn ing from the quiet of a little suburban residence, returning home in time for a cozy dinner in the early evening. It was ray invariable practice to carry with me a small Gladstone bag, and on the day in question, after placing into this, along with a few other things, the articles I had purchased for the purpose named, and which consisted o£ a gold bangle, a pendant for the neck with ruby star attached, and a small diamond brooch, I took train at Cannon strc et in the very lightest of spirits on mj' journey home. Keating myself in the corner of the first-class carriage in which I rode, with 1113' bag in hand, I was for a time the only occupant of the compartment, but as the train was on the point of starting I was joined by a person of very gentlemanly exterior, faultlessly dressed, who stepped into the carriage with an air of some concern. Like my self, he carried a bag—a circumstance not at all striking in itself, but notice able on this occasion by the solicitude which it seemed to cause its* owner, who, seating himself opposite to me, first put the thing under the scat, then by his side, and finally elected to carry it as I was doing mine. It wus not long before we were in conversation. The season of the year was late summer, and the sub ject that naturally suggested itself was that of holiday-making. My companion had evidently traveled a great deal, for he discoursed fluently of journeyings on the conti nent, comprising adventures in the Alps, trips up the Ithine, and excur sions into Italy. He told of the beau ties of the Riviera, the delights of Haden, and the glories of Herlin, and waxed enthusiastic over the charms of continental women, the fair girls of France, and the dark beauties of Italy. "But, after all, there are no women like the English," concluded my com panion, more quietty; "they may lug behind the continental girls in the matter of personal beauty, but depend upon it they make up for it in all other qualities." This was quite in accordance with my tastes, for my little wife at home was, 1 am proud to say, an English girl, and fully bore out his estimate. 1 warmed to 013' companion at once on his saying this, and it was not long be fore I had informed him a good deal about my private life; drawing a glow ing picture of my country home, and the little genius who, like an angel, presided over it. He appeared so in terested that I even went a step far ther in the lightness of my heart, and told him not only that this wa3 the anniversary of my wedding day, but that I was intending to surprise my wife on my return home with a little unexpected present. In exchange for this frankness my companion also be came confidential. "You'd hardly think," he said, speak ng in a low voice us he leaned over toward me, "that this bag which 1 hold in my hand contains jewelry worth close 011 to ten thousand pounds sterling, would 3'ou? Ah, you look surprised! And yet it weighs but very little. Try it!" "Jewels are not necessarily heavy irticles," I said, balancing the bag •ritically, which seemed 110 heavier .ban iny own. "Hut," I added, soili ng, while a flutter passed through iny frame at holding in my hands so nucli wealth, "it is none too wise to -rust a stranger with so precious au irticlc as this, is it?" "Oh, I have 110 fear of you," he re died, with charming- candor. "I Jiinlc I know a rogue when I HOC one. In my line of business I have occasion to mix with all sorts of people, and nearly a lifetime of experience has liven me a sufficient insight into the characters of men to be able almost to judge them at a glance." Wondering who my companion could be, but convinced in my own mind that he was some one of importance, and flattered somewhat by his conUdenee, I handed him back the bag, which he placed on the scat beside mine, and im mediately started another run of en tertaining conversation. Considerably to my regret, this was interrupted by the train pulling into the station. "Ah, here is my destination," said the stranger, rising at once and taking up his bag. "Good afternoon! I hope you will allow me to wish you many happy returns of the day!" In auothcr moment he was gone, and I felt quite sorry to lose the compan ionship of so interesting a fellow-trav eler. Friendships are often formed at first sight, and had this man remained in my company much longer I felt'con vinced it would have resulted in my contracting a row one. llow delight ful it would hnve been, I thought, to ask him to make one or our little din ner-party that evening. What a charm would his interesting conversation prove to my wife, whose knowledge of the world, iiko my own, was unfortu nately not based on a very extensive personal experience. With an indis tinct intention of acting upon this half •formed idea I rose from my seat and peered through the carriage door, but the man had gone out of sight, and I sat down again with a feeling akin to disappointment. In ten more minutes, however, 1 was at my own stopping place, with my thoughts and steps both homeward turned. The brightness of the evening and the lightness of my heart made iny step quicker and more elastic than usual. "Hubby, my dear," 1 said, gayly, to my wife, when I reached home, ad dressing her by a familiar nickname, "you know what to-day is." "Our wedding-day," was her quick response. "Yes," I said, returning her kiss, "and I've got a little surprise for you in the shape of a small present to mark the day." I knew it would be welcome news. "You clear creature, how kind of youl" exclaimed my wife, simply clap ping her hands in delighted excite ment. "I am so inquisitive already. Tell me what is it?" "See for yourself," I said, handing her the bag and my bunch of keys' at the same time. "Unlock the bag and see what it contains." "What are you waiting for?" I asked, presently, as Hubby seemed a long time turning the key. "I can't move it!" she replied, after several futile attempts to fit the key into the lock. "Give it to me!" I said, and took bunch and bag from her. llow tiresome; I supposed I was nervous, or excited, or both. Hut what ever the reason, I was no more success ful than she. I wriggled and twisted until I got myself into a state of per "l CAN'T MOVE IT," SHE REPLIED, spiration, but all to no purpose. The key wouldn't perform itsofllce. It was either too big or too little, albeit it had always Jiitlierto fitted easily enough. 1 examined the bag. Yes, that seemed all right, although it certainly did look a trifle more shabby than I imagined it to be. "There must be some dust in the key!" I said, after several futile at tempts to turn it. My wife immedi ately produced a pin, and we picked both lock and key, but with no better result. This wus annoying, to say the least of it. Already my little surprise was robbed of half its effect, and the eager look on my wife's face was getting tinged with disappointment. Hut the thing should not be wholly spoiled by such a trifling occurrence. The pres ent was in the bag, and Hubby must have it at once. It would lose half its value b3 f waiting. The only course open under the circumstances was to burst the bag open, and this I at once proceeded to do. Grasping it firmly in both hands I gave two or three sharp wrenches, and with a jerk it came asunder. I saw in a moment it was not mine. My railway companion had evidently taken my bag in mistake for his own, and I, of courso, had got his. It was an unfortunate orror, anyhow, and might take days to rectify. Of course, I had to tell my wife all about my companion of the railway carriage, in order that she might un derstand how the mistake occurred, and as 1 recounted to liey what I could at the moment remember of the con versation which had so fascinated me and won my attachment to the enter taining stranger, Hubby's face lit up with unwonted interest, and I more than ever regretted not carrying out 103' half-formed intention of asking him homo. As I spoke I recollected about the jewels, and wondered what the owner's feelings ivould be on discovering his' loss. The awkward part of the affair was that, although I had told the gen tleman a good deal of ray private af fairs, I had not disclosed to him either my name or address, nor had he im parted his to me; therefore the idea of direct communication could not bo en tertained. What would be best to do I hardly knew. Hubby's womanly interest in the jewels was naturally great, and as my curiosity was ulso considerably aroused, we decided that we would empty the bag in order to have a look at them. We began to do so at once. At the top was a quantity of paper, which we carefully removed and unfolded, fear ful lest a valuable diamond should roll out unheeded. Nothing of this kind, however, occurred, and we went on eagerly searching until, right at the bottom of the bag, wo came upon the valuables. They consisted of a small hand-chisel, a coil of stout rope, sev eral skeleton keys and a box of silent matches. I will not attempt to describe my feelings. It was quite unnecessary to tell me that I had been nicely robbed, and that my entertaining fcllow-trav elcr was a beastly fraud, and his ten thousand pounds' worth of jewelry was a detestable myth. lam afraid I looked as small as I felt. ' Hubby could not resist a smile at my dejected appearance. "This is indeed a surprise," she said, trying to put a cheerful aspect on the affair. "Hut nev*r mind, dearest," ike added, kindly, "try to forget all about it, and I will promise not to be disappointed. I need no present save yourself." I kissed her for her goodness of heart, but felt that I could never for give myself for being taken iu so easily.—Tit-Bits. TIIO Usual Way. "lie passed a plugged quarter 011 me, 1 growled the honest citizen. "Hatlier small business," commented the reputable tradesman. "Small!" exclaimed the honest citi zen. "It's worse. The man who will deliberately pass mutilated coin is too contemptible to live." "That's right," replied the reputable tradesman. "However, there is 110 need to worry over it. If you want to get rid of it, give it to me. I have a dozen chances a day to dispose of had coin." "Oh, I haven't it now. 1 passed it on a newsboy."—Chicago Evening Post. A Duration Answered. Lecturer (who intends to trace the origin of certain dishes and give their historical significance)— Now, ladies and gentlemen, many of you will doubt less be surprised at the question I am about to ask: "Why do we eat mince pie?" Voice (from a dyspeptic-looking au ditor) —Because we are fools.—N. Y. Weekly. A Contingency. "See here," said the judge, in a dis gusted tone, "don't you think it is silly to charge this man with assault when nil he did was to hit you with a sausage?" "No, indeed, I do not!" savagely an swered the complainant. "How do T know but it may give me hydrophobia?" Buffalo Express. Itlsmet. I love this life, and darkly fear that when, For transmigration, I forsake my clay, I'll kick so hard that I'll appear again A burdened breast with a discordant bray. —Judge. At the Tournament. "Say, you won the bicycle race,didn't you ?" "Yes." "Your name is Walker, isn't it?" "Yes." "Well, I won the pedestrian match, ar.d my nuine is llyder." "Great Scott! Let's go and takf something."—Chicago Tribune. No Moral Responsibility. Judge—Murphy, you are drunk again. M. —Yesh, your-ronor. J.—Didn't you solemnly promise me, when I let 3011 off last time, that you would never get drunk again? M. —Yesh, your-ronor, but 1 wusl: drunk at the time, your-ronor. 1 wushn't 'sponsible for what I shaid. — Bay City Chat. Toint In Etiquette. Yabslcy—Sny, when a fellow calls on a girl, should lie leave his hat and cane in the hall or take them into the parlor? Mudge—Well, if the girl is living in a boarding-house, and the hat ami cane are worth anything, I think he had bet ter hangonto them.—lndianapolis Jour nal. Nearly an Bad. "There's a letter in my pocket, that 1 wouldn't let my wife see for anything." "You don't mean to say t-liat some other woman is \\riling to you?" "Oh, no; it's just one of her letters which I've been forgetting to post!"— Chicago Record. Advice of an Expert. Jlojack—l don't know what to do with that dog. I've tried a dozen times to give him away, but no one pill have hiin. Tomdik—Tried to give him away, did you? That's 110 way to get rid of a dog. Ask $45 or SSO for him.—Puck. Won ly Wort*. The wives for whom some men pay boarc Were not such easy things to gain; Those men, while others soundly snored, Were making love with might and main. —Life. BOUND TO SUCCEED. Miss Clay —I should think Miss High dyer would go 011 the stage; her imita tions are. just splendid. Mrs. Caustic even her diamonds would look like the real article.—To Date. An Unfair Advantage. I envy the man who makes Mabel her shoes, Because, to get down to the root, % We both take our orders from her, but, you see, The cobbler has Mabel to boot. — N. Y. Herald. Bicyelo Season In Hero. Mrs. Yeast—l understand our minis ter is going to preach a sermon to bi cycle riders next Sunday. Mr. Yeast—l suppose he'll call it th.; "Sermon on the Mount!" Yonkers Statesman. Exact Science. BracL—l have sll more than I had yesterday; now guess how much I have? Bagley—Eleven dollars.—N. Y. World. An UnjiiHt Arrangement. "In battle musicians are always kept in the rear." "That's not fair. Many of them richly deserve killing."—Chicago Kecord. Too Much. "Did you refuse him because he was *o old ?" "No; because ho said he felt as if he had known me all his life."—Truth. Oat of Rcuelt. Miss Flora (in a pair of stupendous sleeves) —llow do I look, Ned? Ned (rapturously) You're simply unapproachable.—Boston Transcript. NEW THINGS IN LAMPS. How Many PumilLar Bits of Brle-a-Brai Arc Utilized NowudajH. In these days, when everything from nn ink bottle to a tea caddy is utilized for a lamp foundation, with, too, it must be admitted, varying success, a really graceful novelty is not to be overlooked. Such a One, seen recently, was a lamp evolved from an Italian wine bottle. Into the long, slender neck of a large wicker-bodied Chianti flask was inserted one of the delicate glass lamp bulbs to be found in the leading shops. The shade, a most harmonious accompaniment to this ef fective conceit, was of fine sprigged msulin gathered very full over a lining of white silk. The gay red and blue silk pompoms which the Italian manu MMm CHI ANTE DOTTLE LAMP. facturer, with his native love of color % never fails to fasten to the wicker cas ing of his wine bottle, were left, and afforded the only brilliant tones in the dainty novelty. Another lamp to be desired, seen in a studio noted for its fascinating col lection of old brasses and glass, was fashioned of one of the brass milk cans which are among the finds of Holland. The can had been slightly beaten and highly | olisbcd, uml into its four-inch neck was fitted a lamp fount. A yel low silk shade added the finishing touch. In the den of a bachelor a foundation for a lamp has been laid with three Turkish daggers. Their handles, rest ing on the table, the curved blades hold the fount. The original thought which designed this unique ornament has car ried out the oriental scheme in the shade, which is mode of a brightly striped silk scarf of Turkey. The fortunate possessor of two tall, single caiulelabra of the Empire period has, with the aid of a pale yellow and a turquoise blue lamp bulb and shade to match, added two of the most charming illuminating vehicles imaginable to her artistic menage. The same little house wife has supplied a much-desired bVue and white lamp for a white dining room by purchasing for a mere song a tall candlestick of imitation Delft and supplying it with a white porcelain bulb and a shade made of blue and white Japanese crepe. An inexpensive and in every way sat isfactory toilet lamp is easily evolved from any one of the pretty porcelain candlesticks nipked up occasionally, at a very small investment, in the lending crockery houses. The simple old brass and silver candlesticks that are a heritage from our grandmothers will also be fouud very available for the same purpose,—N. Y. Times. HOW TO REGAIN YOUTH. lliiHy Women Should Rest at Least One Hour Every Day. Busy women continually resolve to "take things easier," "to rest 011 their oars for a season," and drift.on the river of indolence, if only one hour a day. We embark on the daily voyage fully in tending to do this, but before nightfall realize that we have been shipwrecked on the Scylla of duties, real or imagina ry, or engulfed in t lie Charybdis of social hurry. Why not really make up our minds that one hour daily should be devoted to recreation or resting 111 some man ner? Either we will walk an hour, lie down an hour, read an hour, sew, knit, do fancy work, visit or chat with a con genial friend for an hour. In short, we will overturn our common methods for one brief space daily. The result of a month's fair trial of this plan will en courngc to further MYort in the same di rection, and in faithful observance of some such system we shall renew our "youth like the eagles," while many of the worn and toilsome places will take 011 new beauties "and blossom as the rose."— Chicago Inter Ocean. Rod Manl< uro Sulvo 3s Vulgar. Women never eared more carefully for their nails than now, but. the woman of taste avoids extremes in this as in all things. Pick nails are admired be cause a. perfect nail should he thin enough to show the rosy blood be neath, but a nail glowing with the red salve of the toilet table is no better liked than lips and cheeks which owe their brilliancy to the rouge pot. Nor is an artificial polish to be recommend ed; the natural gloss should be main tained and heightened. The best au thorities forbid the use of the nail brush. Any dust or soil may be re moved with a bit of cotton wound around a wooden toothpick or bit of orange wood; the small emery boards which are sold everywhere for the pur pose keep the under surface of the nail so smooth that little or nothing can adhere. Round and Oblong Table Clotlin. Hound and oblong cloths with circu lar borders come in various sizes for d in ing tables so shaped. Floral designs predominate largely in these, the clover leaf, pansy and chrysanthemum taking the lead as favorites. The hr.ndsomest ones, however, of this kind are of plain linen, known as butcher's linen, these decorated by a three-inch insertion of renaissance laee and a hemstitched "-trip and edging corresponding in do- j uign with the laee. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverislincss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. an oxcoUent medicine for chil- Castoria is BO well adapted to children that dren Mo hers have repeatedly told me of its , recommend It as superior toany prescription good effect upon their children." kuuwn to me." DR. G. C. OSGOOD, IT. A. ARCHKH, M. D., Lowell, Mass. 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Castoria is the best remedy for children of " Our physicians in tho children's depart which lam acquainted. I hope tho day is not ment have spoken highly of their expert far distant when mothers will consider the real ence in their outside practice with Castoria, interest of their children, and use Castoria in- and although we only have among our stead of the various quack nostrums which aro medical supplies what is known as regular destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet wo aro freo to confess that the morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it." them to premature graves." UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, DR. J. F. KINCHELOE, Boston, Mass. Conway, Ark. ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres., The Centaur Company, Ti Murray Street, New York City. OIIEH 1 FF'SSA LE.- Thcfol lowing real estate O will bo sold by Jaiucs Martin, shcritr of Luzerne county, on SATURDAY, MAY 10, IHUtI, at It) o'clock a. 111., *i the arbitration room, in the court house, Wilkesbarre, Pa. At the suit of James Williamson et. al. vs. Lewis 11. Lent/.. 1. All those certain two lots or pieces of ground situate on the west side of Centre street, Proelanil borough, Luzerne county, l'a. Hounded and described as follows, viz: begin inguta point 150 feet north of the northwest corner of the intersection of said Centre street with Carbon street, thence west on a line parallel with said Carbon street KM) feet more or less to an alley or small street, thence north along said alley or small street on a line paral lel with said Centre street 50 feet to a point, thence east on a line parallel with said Carbon street l:;o lrrt ill. i< - (,r |,-> [n >iiid ( . lili. street, thence south along said Centre street at) feet to place of beginning, lteing lots Nos. 2U and 27, block 1, on Creek Coal Com pany map or plan of Woodside addition. Im proved with a two and one-half story large double frume, iron covered, business block and dwellings; large double barn and out buildings. 2. All those two certain lots of ground situ ate on the east side of Itidge street in the Woodside addition to the borough of Frceland, Luzerne county, l'a., which are marked:! ami 4 of block l,ou the man or plan of the Cross Creek Coal Company. Hounded and described as follows, to wit: beginning at a point on said Itidge street 50 feet south of the southeast corner of the intersection of said Itidge street with Luzerne street, thence east on a line parallel with said Luzerne street KM) feet more or less to an alley or small street, thence south along said alley or small street on a line paral lel with said Itidge street 60 feet, thence west on a line parallel with said Luzerne street IJO feet more or less to Itidge street aforesaid, thence north along said itidge street 50 feet to place of beginning. Improved with a two and one-half story double frame dwelling, barn, carriage sheds and outbuildings. J. All that certain hit or piece of ground situate on the west side of Auamsstreet in the Woodside addition to the borough of Free land, Luzerne county, l'a., marked No. 2:.', of block L, on the Cross Creek Coal Company map or plan of said Woodside addition. Hounded and described as follows, viz: be ginning at a point on said Adams street 125 feet south of the southwest corner of the in tersection of said Adams street with Luzerne street, thence west on a line parallel with said Luzerne street KID feet more or less to an HIICJ or small street, thence south along said alle> or small street on a line parallel with said Adams street 25 feet, thence east on a line parallel with said Luzerne street C'-O feet nunc or less to said Adams street, thence north along said Adams street 25 feet to the point of beginning. Improved with a small frame double dwelling and out buildings. 4. All those two certain lots situate on the west side of Adams street, numbered 251 and 24, of block L, of the Cross Creek Coal Company plan or plot of Woodside addition to Freehold borough. I.uzeriiecoiini \, I'M. beginning ala point on suid Adams street PiO feet south of the southwest corner of the intersection of said Adams street with Luzerne street, thence west on a line parallel with said Luzerne street 15K) feet more or less to an alley or small street, thence south along said alley or small street on a line parallel with said Adams street 50 feet, thence east on a line parallel with said Luzerne street KM) feet more or less to said Adams street, thence north along said Adams street 50 feet to place of beginning. Improved with a small wooden double building on lot number 251. 5. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the west side of Adams street in the Woodside addition to the borough of Freehold, in Luzerne county, state of I'ennsylvania, which is marked No. 25. of block 1., on the map or plan of the said Woodside addition, ami described as follows, to wit: beginning at a point on said Adams street 200 feet south of tin- southwest corner of the intersection of said Adams street with Luzerne street, thence west on a line parallel with said Luzerne street KM) feet more or less to an alley or small street, thence south along said alley or small street on a line parallel with said Adams street 25 feet, thence east on a line parallel with said Luzerne street KM) feet more or less to said Adams street, thence north along said Adams street 25 feet to point of beginning. Improved with a double dwelling and outhouses. James Martin, sherilT. Clias. Orion Stroll, attorm y. CJHKbIFF'S SALE, by virtue of a writ of O Lev. Fa. issued out of 4I U> court of com mon pleas of Luzerne county, there will be exposed to public sale 011 SATURDAY, MAY 1), 1 sim, at 10 o'clock a. in., at the arbitration room, court house, city of Wilkesbarre, Lu zerne county, Pennsylvania, all the right, title and interest of the defendant in tin fol lowing building and hit of ground. The said building is located on a lot of ground situate en the west side of Hayes street in the Dia mond addition to the city of llnzleton, in Hazlc township, Luzerne county, i'ennsylva nia, bounded and described as follows:' be ginning at a point oil the west side of Hayes street 04 feet northward from the northwest corner of Hayes and Fifth stnets, thence northwardly along Hayes street 22 feet to lot No. 7, thence westwardly along the line of lot No. 7200 foot to a twenty feet wide allov, thence southwardly along said alley 512 feet to a corner of lot No. n, thence east wardly along line of lot No. 0 200 feet to place id' beginning. Containing 0,100 sipiare feet, strict measure, being lot No. 8 of square No. 00 in the plan of said Diamond addition; stable or barn 10 feet wide by 24 feet long, one and one-half stories high, having one room down and one room on second story, no basement, shingle root, etc.. being a single house or stable. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Fred May \s. Ton! Visconti, and Maria Rossi Viseonti, own ers or reputed owners, and Daniel Reich, con tractor. James Martin, sheritf. Frank Needham, attorney. WANTED-AN IDEAK a thing to patent? Protect your ideas ; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDEK RUKN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, i>. (J. for tholr sl,boo prizo otter, # V ?■§ •":*&. 41V mm mlußllsJ Manufactured by I ANDERSON MEDICINE CO., T'liila. Pa. 1 This high gride German preparation is eom | posed id Roots, ] fcrhx, Hark* aml Hevrlcx, which ; are among the best found in the vegetable i kingdom, blended with the Famous Jliyh Ruck j Mineral Sftrhm Water of Saratoytt. South Easton, l'a., October IS, 181)5. I have been uftiieted all summer with inflam matory ami rheumatic pains, my feet and tingers swelling up, pain almost unendurable, j Four bottles of Anderson's Vegetable-Mineral Compound has driven away both swelling and pain. There Is no medicine like it. Mrs. H.N.Tucker, Corner Fairmount and Madison Sts. South Easton, PH., October 17. 1805. I have been troubled with heart and stom ach trouble lor four vears. Have never re ; eeived benelit from doctors or anything else until I used Anderson's Vegetable-Mineral Com pound. Two bottles have done me more good than anything 1 lutve ever tried before. 1 feel like a new person. Mrs. Amanda llrotzmaii, Philadelphia road. South Easton, Pa.. October is, 181)5. I have used Anderson's Yegetable-Miiieral Compound for a tonic. 1 thai it a good one; also n tine laxiitive. Clip. Pastor Lutheran Church, Smith East on. Anyone doubting the above please address 1 Scientific American Jl) BA O E MARKS, DE3ICN PATENTS, , COPYRICHTB, oto. For Information ami froo Hamlbook writ" to MUNN & CO., :>6l BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. I-very patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free ofchargo lu tho JUitwatt Largest circulation of any setentlfle paper In tho world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should Ik; without it. Weekly *:t no a year; $!.) six months. Address, MUNN dt CO.. PUBf.IBHKBS, slti 1 Broadway, New York City, A 16-Page Weekly Newspaper ILLUSTRATED. TK. K. 1311 OK A. TK, - Editor• It gives the single tax news of the world besides a large amount of the best propaganda matter. Every single-taxor. and all others who wish nlormution regarding this world wale movement, should take the Single-Tax Courier. Price, $l5O per year, Sample copy i tree. Address: .lOIIN !•'. IOKII, business Mgr., 507 Fngln Building. fit. Louis, Mo. fXs'Jairrf Bookkeeping, | PAI.JIS I Tenth Year. Arithmetic, I 11l 'sil N I'SS I Thorough, Penmanship, I ,' n I Individual and all the I ~V I Imrtrtietiiin Commercial I 1710 Cheatnut St., I Situations BrancheH. | Philadelphia. | Furnished. 1 lie maxiitinm or knowledge at, the niiniinum of coat. Vir\ltfnr circulars. TIIKO. \V. I'ALMS, PrvsU ' * aveats,and Trade-Mark' . biained, and all Pat ' sent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. * JOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE' 4 aru * we 08,1 secure patent in less time than those t £ remote from Washington. £ £ Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-' Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of £ £ charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 4 T A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents, ' with' J cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries t #sent free. Address, 4 SC.A.SNOW&CO.; 1# OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers