SALT RHEUM and Eczema cured. Those two com plaints are so tenacious that the readers of the, TRIIU NE should know of the suc cess obtained by using Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy. Where all other treatments have failed, it has made a complete cure. No more horrible case of salt rheum was ever reported than that of Wilbur L. Hale, quartermaster, Pratt Post. (J. A. It., Rondout, N. Y. Several physi cians utterly failed to render him any relief; finally BR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY was tried and steady improvement fol lowed its use, and a permanent cure I resulted. It is used wilh similar success in cases of scrofula, nervousness, kidney | and liver complaints, and in all disease 1 brought about by bad blood and shat- I tered nerves. 011 EKIFF'S PALE. By virtue of a writ of 0 Lev. Fu. issued out of the court of com mon pleas of Luzerne county, there will tie exposed to public sale on SATURDAY, MAY , 18UH, at 10 o'clock a. in., at the arbitration room, court house, city of Wilkosburre, Lu zerne county, Pennsylvania, all the right, title ami interest of the defendant in the fol lowing building and lot of around. The said building is located on a lot of around sit iintc on the west side of Hayes street in the Dia mond addition to the eity of Hnzleton, in Huzlr township, Luzerne enmity, Pennsylva nia, bounded and (1 escribes] as follows: Be aiunina at a point on tin? west side of Hayes street 64 l'cct northward from the northwest corner of Hayes and Fifth stn ots, thence northwardly aiona Hayes street :12 feet, to lot No. 7, thence westwardly aiona the line of lot No. 721 M) feet to a twenty loot wide alley, thence southwardly aiona said alley 32 feet to a corner of lot No.!, thence eastwardl.v aiona Hue? of lot N'. ii-IW foot to place of beginning. Containing ll,4(M) square feet, strict measure, being lot No. s of square- No. Ml iu the? plan of saiel Diamond addition: stable or barn Hi feet wiele by 21 feet loiia. one- and one-half stories hiah, havina one room down ami one room em second story, no base?ment, shingle roof, etc., beina a single house or stable. Seized and take n in execution at the suit of Fred May vs. •• Ton! Visconti, uuel Muria Rossi Yisconti, own ers or reputed owners, and Daniel Ke-ich, con > tractor. James Martin, slieritf. Frank Necdham, attorney. IJOAHD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS' NO- J J TICE.—To the electors of the borouah of Free-land. The? board of school directors of Free-land borough seheie)! district has by a majority vote signified its desire tei increase the- indebtedness eif the Free-laud borough school district to nn amount eqiiallina and not exceeding seven per centum upon the? last preceding assessed valuation of the taxable? property therein, and to submit teitlie- vote eif the ejualitleel electors of this borough the- question as te> the- said in crease of the indchtfdiie-ss at an election to be held Friday. May 29, 18911. The-rcfeire, notice is hereby given by t lu be aire i of school directors of said district, that an election will bo held at the usual places of holding the municipal elections iu the? bor ough eif Frcchtnd, enumerated below, em Fri day, May 29.1WH1, between the hours of 7 a. 111. and 7 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of obtain ing the assent of tin-electors thereof to such increase of indebtedness. STAT KM KNT. Last assessed valuation eif property-$1H2,113.00 Present existing indebtedness 2,355).U0 Proposed increase 10,387.95 Percentage of proposed increase.... 5.7 Be-ve-n per centum of valuation 12,747.91 The purpose lor which the- indebtedness is lei be Increased is to raise funds with which to erect a new school building. The election aforesaid will be held at the following polling places: North ward, First district At the town council room on the north side of Fr nt street- North ward, fourth district At the base ment of Hugh Boyle's residence on the north west corner of Walnut and Rid#" streets. F South ward, Second district At the build % ing of Peter Titnony on southeast corner of Centre and Carbon streets. South ward, Third district—At the office room lately occupied by Mrs. Charles A. John soil, now occupied by Daniel Boner, on the west side of Centre street. This election will lie held at the above nam ed places under the same regulations as pro vided b}- law for the holding of municipal elections. Daniel J. MeCarth.v, president board of directors, Free land borough school district. Attest: James It. Ferry, secretary. QHEUlFF'SSALE.— Thefollowing real estate CJ will be sold by James Martin, sherill' ol Luzerne county, 011 SATURDAY, MAY hi, 1 sim, at lh o'clock a. m., at. the arbitration room, iu the court house, Wilkcsburre, Pa. At tiie suit ol' Jumcs Williamson et. al. vs. Lewis 11. Lcutz. 1. All those certain two lots or pieces of ground situate on the west side of Centre street. Freehold borough, Luzerne eount.\, Pa. Bounded and described as follows, viz: llcgiu iug at a point 150 foot north of the northwest corner of the intersection of said Centre street with Carbon street, thence west on a line purallcl with said Carbon street DM) l'oet more or less to an alley or .small struct, thence north along said alley or small street 011 a line paral lel with said Centre street 50 feet to a point, thence east on a line parallel with said Carbon street ISO foot more or less t<> Centre street, thence south along said Centre street 50 l'eet to pluce of in-ginning. Being lots Nos. 20 and 27, block I, on Cross ('reek Coal Com pany map or plan of Woodside addition. Im- N proved with a two and one-hall story large double frame, iron coveted, business block and dwellings; large double burn and out buildings. 2. All those two certain lots of ground situ ate on the east side of Hidgu street iu the Woodside addition to the borough of Frcelaud, Luzerne county, Pa., which are marked 3 and 4 of block l,on the map or plan of tho Cross Creek Coal Company. Bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on said Bulge street 50 feet south of the southeast corner of the intersection of said Ridge street | with Luzerne street, thence east on a line paiallel with said Luzerne street DM) feet more or less to an alley or small street, thence south along said alloy or small street on a line paral lel with said Ridge street .'A) feet, thence west on a line parallel with said Luzerne street HA) feet more or less to ltidge street al on-said, t hence north along said Ridge street 50 feet to place of beginning. Improved with a two and one-halt story double frame dwelling, barn, carriage sheds and outbuildings. 3. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on tin- west side of Adams street iu the Woodside addition to the borough of Free land, Luzerne county, Pa., marked No. 22, of block L, oil the Cross Creek Coal Company niiip or plan of said Woodside addition. Bounded and described as follows, viz Be ginning at a point on said Adams street 125 Feet south ot the southwest corner of the in tersect ion of said Adams street with Luzerne street, thcucc west on u line parallel with said Luzerne street DM) feet more or less to an alley or small street, thence south along said alley or small street 011 a lino parallel with said Adams street 25 l'uet, thence east 011 a line parallel with said Luzerne street 1:50 feet nio-e 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 outbuildings. ~ 1 4. All those two certain lots situate on tin west side of Adams street, numbered 23 and 24, of Block L, nl the Cross Crock Coal Company plan or plot of Woodside addition to Freeland borough, Luzerne count j'. Pa. Bcginningat a point 011 said Adams street 150 feet south of the southwest corner of tho intersection of said Adams street with Luzerne street, thence west 011 a line parallel with said Luzerne street i:k) feet more or less to an alloy or small street, thence south along said alley or small street on a line parallel with said Adams street 50 l'eet, thence east 011 a line parallel with said Luzerne street DM) 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 011 lot number 23. 5. All tlmt certain lot or piece of ground situate 011 the west side of Adams street in the Woodside addition to the borough of Frcelaud, in Luzerne county, state of Pennsylvania, which is marked No. 25, of block L, 011 the mail or plan of the sahl Woodside addition, ami described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point oil said Adams street 2U) feet south of the southwest corner of the intersection of said Adams street with Luzerne street, thence west 011 a line parallel with said Luzerne street DM) feet more or less to an alley or small street, thcucc south along said ullcy or small street on a Hue parallel with said Adams street 25 feet, thence east oil a line parallel with said Luzerne street 130 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. 1 James Martin, sheriff. • ' Cbas. Orion Strob, attorney. TWO IN THE DESERT. RAGGING itself —® westward across the dreary plains of ■||Utah, the overland train,- from a van \*l tage point in the Bl;y, looked like a .)! N small horse-hair \! snake crawling over the earth's surface. The earth—almost the air was white with the heat of the summer sun. All was vastness, immensity, si lence, loneliness; above, the flawless blue; below, those seemingly illimita ble plains of reddish yellow, streaked with alkali white, that swam back and forth before the eyes in parallel lines until far off they melted into a long, low stretch of shivering light, the mocking water mirage at the base of the mountain range hundreds of miles away. Encompassed within that hori zon there was 110 thing of life except within that desultory moving train. Stocked in the emigrant or third-class car of the train was a crowd of tired, miserable and dirty people. They looked out listlessly at the passing landscape, or stupidly at each other, or twisted themselves into all sorts of uncomfortable positions on the hard wooden seats in vain efforts to secure a little sleep. Perhaps the most un prepossessing of thein all was a darlc featured, roughly-dressed man. Be side him was a very little girl in a blue dress. I lis lowering, repel lan t face had a scowl upon it which suggested the convict or the desperado, but he was neither. The scowl and the un conscious sneer about his ugly mouK.li were born simply of a long and thor oughly fruitless struggle with misfor tune. Although pretty, it was easily to be seen that the little girl was his child. She was a momentous factor in a mighty problem to the man whose arm was about her and whose knit brows and troubled face showed how hard it was he studied it. A crazy letter had come to him across the continent, and he had left the tenements of New York to try and reach the golden land of California. Ho had started with hardly sufficient money to take himself and child more than half the distance, but he had a confused sort of an idea that lie would 111 some way reach his desti nation. Better it was, at ail events, than to remain in the noisome Hester street den, where, without work, or the prospect of any, his little sum of money would soon be gone. The station to which his scanty purse had enabled him to buy a ticket for himself and child, had been passed hours before, and he was wondering hdw soon the conductor of the train would discover the shameless imposi tion he was practicing upon the rail way company lie had not much longer to wait, for presently the auto crat of the train, in a hurried passage through the car, stopped suddenly be fore him and glanced at the check in his hat. ' Hello! Where are you going?" The man looked up in what was in tended as a bumble, respectful and piteous uppeal, but his lip curled up over his teeth, like thai of a harried dog. lie could not help it. His voice was mild enough, though, as he said: "1 am going to California, sir, with my little girl." The man's looks seemed to irritate the not-too-even temper of the railway officer: "You are, c!i? Well, where's your ticket for the rest of the way?" "If you would please let me go through the train with my little girl," i-v 14 ' 'fe ii hrm ■ te- J iff if J 1..A - Jt "HELLO! WIJEUE ARE YOU GOING?" replied the unfortunate 0110, faltering ly, "I think I could raise the money.*' "Go through the train? Not much Third-class passengers stay in lliis car. You get off at the next station," said the conductor, in a voice of fierce warn ing, as he passed on. In about an hour the conductor came into the Uar again and gave the bell rope a vicious pull. The engine re sponded with two short whistles, and gradually the train slackened its speed and stopped. "Come, now, you get off hero," said the conductor, roughly; "we're behind time already, and .you want to hurry I up about it." Again the man's lip curled in nn ugly ' way, but he made no answer, except to i gather up the few paper bundles of bread and meat on the seat before hi in. ; Then, taking his child iu his arms, he followed the conductor to the platform ! and stepped off the train. Before it was under way again, however, a hu mane brakeman 011 the last step called out to him: "Say, partner, tlier ain't nothin' here. This is only a flag station. The eastbound'll bo along' in a few hours. 3top her and board her. The conduc tor on that train'll let you on. It's a i—d shame to pat that kid off in such a place!" Iu truth little about the place Indi cated a railway station. There was a little closed sentry-box-looking affair beside the track, and fifty yards behind it the remains of an old dug-out. Not even a trail showed where it was that any human being had visited the spot. And round was the dreary waste of billowy plains and the burning sun overhead. In the rear of the sentry box its pro jecting roof had cast a little shade, and here the uian sat down upon the ground with his child still in his arms. Strange things, for him, came to his eyes —tears. The little one looked up at him in a puzzled way, and he hasti ly brushed his hand across his face and left a broad smudge of railway soot upon his cheek. She clapped her hands and laughed with giee at his funny face. Then thirst came to them—that awful, torturing, unreasoning thirst which the desert alone can give. The child cried for water, and the father left her in the scanty shade and stepped out into the glaring sun. Neither in the sky nor in the parched ground was there a drop of moisture, and he knew it. He returned and tried to comfort her, and then he sat down again, buried liis face in his hands and tried to think. The evening was coming on when 110 rose' to his feet with a new resolve. Away far off in the west a thin, al most imperceptible streak of smoke told him that the east-bound train was approaching. Near the track he found a dirty shred of a llag hanging to a stick, and he placed it in the socket of the upright post standing in front of IIE POINTED TO THE SMOKE. Jthe house. Nervously his fingers fumbled in his pockets until he pro duced the stuinp of a lead pencil. Picking up a piece of pasteboard, he wrote upon it in great, rough letters: • SOME ONE TAKE THIS CHILD. ; J SHE IIAS NO PARENTS. j With a string he placed the placard around the neck of the little girl. This done he took her in his arms, kissed her again and again, pointed to the smoke that was becoming blacker and longer, and told her that water was coming. When the rails began to sing of the approach of the com ing train, 110 placed her near the track, and then ran and hid himself behind the dug-out. From his hiding place 110 looked out and eagerly watched the child, while the rattle and clamor and thunder of the train grew louder in his ears. 6.1 it came with a rush and a roar, and flew past the station in a gale of wind and dust. The man's heart died within him, and then it beat wildly again. The train had stopped several hundred yards past the station, and was coming back to the sentry box. The engineer had seen the tattered flag. As the long train rolled slowly hack ward, curious and inquiring heads pro truded from the car windows. The gold-emblazoned conductor stepped off and looked about him in wonder. Not for several moments did he discover the child. Immediately there was a crowd about it and the placard was passed from hand to hand. A white jacketed porter catne out of a Pullman ear and placed a wooden step 011 the ground before it. Ho was followed by a lady in black, who descended from the car and joined the throng. A pair of yearning, eager, beseeching eyes watched it all from the dug-out. To the man hiding it seemed that the de termination of his child's fate never would be reached. Finally he saw the lady in black take the child in her arms, kiss it, and reenter the car with it. The passengers scrambled back into the cars, the conductor waved his hand, and the train moved on. Then the father came forth and gazed longingly at the departing train —gazed at it until it became smaller and smaller—until it became a dot iu the plains—until it vanished—and he knew he was alone. 1 The terrible sun rose the next day aud looked down upon him as its vic i tim. lie endeavored to eat some of the I bread he had saved, but the dry crumbs ; were torture to his throat. One thin or | only was there to do—to follbw the i track until nil inhabited station was ■ reached. It might be fifty miles—it might be more—but there was no salva j tion away from the railroad. ! He started olf bravely enough, his | longing eyes fixed on the ever-receding point where the glistening rails met in the far perspective. Hut sometimes his gaze wandered even further on to j where it surely seemed that blue-green i trees were bathing their feet in cool, ! still waters. At noon, when roatinpr for awhile, ho heard the rattling of an approach ing- freight train. Hope swelled up within him as he stood on the track and made frantic motions to stop the train. The trainmen merely laughed at him. lie did not know he had em ployed the favorite ruse of tramps. Freight trains were not for the accom modation of such gentry. Nor was it a supposahle case that a wayfarer in the desert was unprovided with food or drink, else why would he he there? After this his progress was very slow. On the third day he came to the end of Lis journey, lie may have been deliri ous or he may have been quite sane. A train stopped for him and took him on board. This they always do when they kill a man.—San Francisco Argo naut. I>l cil<*u!t to fcny. The train rushed through Albany a; ihe rate of 70 miles an hour. As the eon ductor came through the "smoker," col lecting tickets, he announced that there would ho no stop until they reached New York. A young man offered him his ticket and asked if he could not get oft at Pouglikeepeie. "Yes," answered the conductor, "you can, but Clod knows where you'll land *' —Life. A Clcau Cheat. Discordant and emphatic sounds were issuing from the private chamber of Mr. O'Hooligan. "Phwativer is th' matter wid yez, Pat?" inquired his faithful spouse. "Matther enough!" quoth Pat. "Shure, whin Oi bought this cursed plashter Oi thought Oi hod a bargain; but now, begorra, Oi know Oi'm shkinned."—.l udge. A Leap-Year LmlmrrasHnient. The shy younp: man arid timid maid In silence wait from week to week, Each wondering, modestly afraid, Whose place it really is to speak. —Washington Star. The I'auoo of ItT" St ranger—Look at those ill-kempt lit tle children. Whose are they? Henpeck—Mine, sir. Stranger—lndeed? Are you so poor as all that? Ilrnpeck—Oh, no; I've plenty of this world's goods, but my wife is a reform er.—Town Topics. A Modest Keqneit. Mrs. Col. Yerger, of Dallas, is a very -•haritably disposed woman, so she asked a tramp if she -could not assist him by mending his clothes. "Yes, mad a me," he said, "I have a button, and if you will sew a shirt on it you will greatly oblige me.*'—Texas Sifter. The Supreme Toot. You may be above suspicion, Noted for your erudition, Or have bettered man's condition By the good that you have done. But this fact I'm free to mention. You have missed life's chief intention If some second-grade convention llus not dubbed you "favorite son." —Chicago Record. Ills Effort iih a Diplomat. Smith—l tried to pay the new woman a compliment last night, but it didn't stem to be appreciated. Robinson —What did you say ? Smith—i said that the new woman would leave large footprints on the sands of time.—N. Y. World. Daughter (home from boarding school) Say, maw, city folks keep their table knives a heap sharper'i: these. Mother—Law sakes! I sli'd thin! they's he afeared cult'n' off Iheii : mouths.—Detroit News. Didn't Wait for uu Auhwcr. Swellington (at the soiree) —I wonder if that plain woman is trying to ilirt with me? Cooler (politely)—l can find nut, sir, by asking her. She's my wife. —Tit- Bits. Ran Too Fast. Charley 1 lard uppe—What do you moan by sending my clothes home C. t). D.? Didn't I have a running account with you? Kustcm Made—Yes. But it is all run out. —Brooklyn Life. AFTER T,IIE CRUSH. ' 'TI ■ e bal i" \\ as o'er; Within her room The maiden stood With brow of gloom, And muttered while Her dark eye Hashed: "The crush Is o'er And no one mashed!" —Carl Currle. in Texas Siftlngs. Supplying a Long Flt Want. "You know, (leorge," she was ex plaining, "1 was brought up without any care." "Marry mo, my darling," said (leorge. "and you shall have nothing but care." —Tit-lits. Unkind. Lollipop—Weally, Clawo, I was av,c tually nbowt to say something, don't yer know, but it—ah—escaped my mind. Clara—lndeed! I have no doubt that it feels greatly relieved. Richmond Dispatch. Not Ills Brother's Keeper. "Aren't you going to look for the man who eloped with your wife?" "No. Why should I? He is a stran ger to me and able to look out for h'm self."—N. Y. World. All lie Would Admit. Mrs. Grouch —It is a woman's privi lege to change her mind, isn't it? Mr. Grouch—lt is a woman's privi lege to change her notion.—lndianap olis .Journal. The Mean Thing. He—Of course, ladies are much hand somer than men. She—Naturally. He—No, artificially.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Ink-Colored Ilnir. " You'll find her hair is just like ink," Those are the words he said; But, oh. alas! for her I find The ink is flaming red. —N. Y. World. ABOUT SHIRT WAISTS. They Will lie as Popular This .Season a-. They Were Last. The shirt waist of the season has de veloped wonderfully in variety since the first installment of this necessary garment appeared in the shops, and lawns, batiste, and dainty waists are quite as plentiful as those made of cambric. These range from the simple cotton waists which can be bought for 75 cents up to the luce-trimmed blouse which may cost $25 or sllO. The long ascent in price is graded with every imaginable kind and price. The shirt waist proper is made with a narrow-pointed yoke in the back, and with or without a yoke in front, and the collar and cuffs may be of the same material or of white linen. Dim ities, lawns and batistes, plain, striped and path: ned all over in Persian de s'gus, male the d.iin. est shirt waists, and tlie.se usually lu.ve a soft turn back cuff of the same, and either a white linen collar or a colored satin stock with a white piping set in the edges and a narrow satin tie to match is tied around the neck over this. Sleeves of these thin waists sometimes are tucked in one cluster at the ton, or in two. one being well down toward the waist. Swivel silks, ginghams and the heavier cotton chevi ts are also made up into there waists, 1 tit the batistes seem to be the favorites thb season. The light colors look pretty with white muslin collars and caffs trimmed with lace, and ecru batiste waists are trimmed up and down or across with innumerable frills of rnir iow Valenciennes lac. Another style has a yoke of ecru embroidery. Very handsome are the dotted Swiss muslin waists, lined with silk and trimmed elaborately with lace and ribbon. These usually have elbow sleeves and n wide collar of muslin, with yellow lace on the edge.—N. Y. Hun. EMBROIDERY DESIGN. Suitable for Coaler Cloths, Tnhle Cover* or Loungo CUJIUOKB. The accompanying sketch shows only the corner, but the design repeats itself—first, a low knot, then a flower spray, all along the edge of an}' piece of fancy work, as represented. The ribbon initial is a pretty feature of the j. design, but for some pieces of work it should, of course, be omitted. For n small linen doily allow a how knot for each corner and only a single flower spray for the middle of each side, connecting all with the rippling ribbon. Use Asiatic filo floss in wild rose tints for the flowers, tender olive green for the leaves, and darker olive, or golden yellow, for the ribbons. Or work the whole with a single shade of any pretty color that will harmonize with the rest of the table appoint ments. For the border of a linen center cloth work the design solidly in satin stitch, with Asiatic twisted embroidery silk, which is the best silk to choose for em broidery on any piece of work made oi medium w eight goods, neither very fine nor very heavy. For n felt or denim table cover or a lounge cushion, outline the design with Asiatic Roman floss, which is effective for such work. A big cushion of yellow denim with the border outlined upon it with black Roman floss, edged with frill of black satin with scattered yel low dots worked upon it with the same floss, would be strikingly handsome and in the best style.—American Agri CV.lturist. Marriagrß That. Arc Always Happy. With true marriage there is no doubt and no difficulty. The parties to it may be as far as the enst and the west asun der, but when the hour strikes for their meeting the whole circumference of the world w ill not keep them apart. Home happy accident—for we nil call God's part in the affair an "accident"—will bring them face to face, and as soon as they meet they look, they love,and then tell each other the reason why. Such marriages are always happy. They may not be always prosperous, but they are happy. Poverty does not kill this love, personal faults make it more patient, sickness more tender, death more pure and enduring. Whatever is predesti nated is good and right, and these mar riages arranged by a prescient love and wisdom —though not. without the sor rows incident to the condition— have the strength of the predestined. They bring forth love and joy, united hopes and double happiness.—Amelia Barr, in Con gregational ist. Wliito Nklrts of Ilalr Cloth. With the return to favor of the stiff, white shirt the laundry bills are revela tions. Many women prefer, not so much from economy as from the real liking for them, the white haircloth petticoats made to wear with any indoor frock. The material is stiff as anything in the market. It is cut so as to fit the hips Pice a glove, the fullness caught in a great bunch at the center of the hack. f:om whioh it flares in the most nggres s.ve fashion. The foot may be trimmed in all sorts of pretty and fanciful ways. Among the smartest are frills of the Imircloth covered thickly with liny frill of Valenciennes lace, set close togeth • so ns to overlap. Of course, these skirt? ! Jo not launder, and so may be treat' to any sort of fantastic decoration. jftSfttajAl ; f .%b WSBBkM&LMJ Manufactured by L. i ANDERBON MEDICINE CO., Phlla. Pn. This high grtde (lennan preparation is com posed of lit nit; s, lh rhs. Unit,.smut //• nil s, w hieli are among the best ton nil in the vegetable kingdom, blended with the Famnux IKyh Hack Mineral Siirlny Wafer </ Saraioua. South Easton, Pn., October IN, IHPS. I luive been ufiiictrd all siMunier witli Intlnm inatory and rheumatic pains, my feet ami lingers swelling up, pain almost unendurubh . Pour bottles of Anderson's Vegetable-Minernl Compound has driven away both swelling nnd pain. There is no medicine like it. Mrs. 11. N. Tucker, Corner Fairmount ami Madison Sts. South Easton, Pa., October 17. lsiif>. 1 have been troubled with heart iiiulstoni tioh 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. 1 feel like a now Person. Mrs. Aiuumla llrot/.iuan, Philadelphia road. South Easton, Pa., October is. lsjc,. I have used Anderson's Vegetable-Mineral Compound for a tonic. I find it a good one; also n tine laxative. ,1. (,>. I pp. Pastor Lutheran Church, South Easton. Anyone doubting the above please address said persons. V '•v '**" '¥ J \t-d ,fs| >• ft' jS . MANSFIELD . I ATE NORnAL SCHOOL. Intellectual and nuutical tinining for teachers Three courses of study besides prcpnrntoi y. Special attention given to preparation for college. Students admitted to best colleges on certificate. 'I liirty gradu ates pursuing further studies last year. Cheat advan tages f<>r 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 ami infiunaiy with attendant nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything furnished at an average cost to normal students c 1 f 143 a year. Fall term, .Aug. 28 Winter tciin, I>o . 2. Spring term, March 16. Students admitted t • classes at any time. For catalogue, containing full information, apply to H ALBRO , Principal, Mansfield, Pa. HgL \ ■ ofpcfToe of See K' B wc \ W Pi j , better stop busi /c , enriched Illness. Butwc'rein f SEELIG S.^ 0 J business because \lsll t it. 1 liis aa-|^] losc w ho try it /mixture givesor-j keep on buying, f dinarycoffeeade- Xdelicious flavor. pi^^e . i BICYCLES! BUCGiESi Iligli-tJrjide, eohl direct to tisors at wholesale. Wo will anvo you from $lO to SSO. Evorything in Bicycle ami Vehiclo line. Cntlog free, beauti ful siihst uncial Bicycles at half price, guaranteed 1 year. No ndvanco money required. We send by express ami allow a full examination, if not right return atouroxpense. Now ir-n t that fair? Write us. Brewster Vehicle Co., Holly,Mlcli. B I CYCL I STS ! Encyclopedin, iiow to care for and repair Tires, Chains, Bearings, etc. 150 valuable pointers for riders. Price 25c; sample by mail 10c. it sells on sight. Agt. wanted. J. A. Slocum, Holly, Mich " day. Agts. wanted. lOfastsellen big 11 on- ;, f. .r Agt.-.t K/ E. E. lirewfitor. Holly, Mich. Watch tlie date on your paper. WANTED AN IDEA of some simple tiling to patent V Protect yourideas ; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDKU BUKN As CO., Patent At torneys, Wushiugton. D. (J., fur their lIjBOO prize oiler. _ GET THE BEST . When you arc about to buy a Sewing Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get the best made, finest finished and Most Popular for^amere song. it that bilitv. You want the one that is easiest to manage and is \% Light Running There i-; none in the world that struction, durability of working •vvflSri improvements as t-ku N e' w Home It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike on both sides of needle {patented), no other has it; New Stand ( patented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, t>hus reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. OBANOB, MAST. BOSTON, M ASS. 28 I'SION SQUARB, N. Y CHICAGO, 111. ST. LOUIS, MO. DALLAS. TEXAS. SAN FRANCISCO, C'AL. ATLANTA, OA. r" DY D. S. Ewinp, ceneral agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phils., Pa. ails you? \lllil I h 1 Have you a rn Jjfri / IV. I ing of weight iuv nil !Vi3/ Lj'l the Stomach —l l: ffrMXG 1 Bloating afterS Si fIIMA Y? eating Belch-C 7 : | ;k > N ing of Wind—/ iJi Lyn/i\v Vomiiingof Food c TIU —YVaterhrash—/ * Heartburn—Bad Taste in the Mouth x lin the Morning Palpitation of the } J Heart, due to Distension of Stomach c N —Cankered Mouth—Gas in the Bowels A J —Loss of Flesh—Fickle Appetite— \ j Depressed, Irritable Condition of the C S Mind Dizziness Headache —Con-S / stipation or Diarrhoea? Then you have \ I DYSPEPSIA I C In one of Us many forms. The one positive / cure for this distressing coinplnint Is V I .Hcker's Dyspepsia Cablets; C ! receipt of eats. C Yp.- !.m j.mii-is.' VikV-u'al'i.'r J Acker Medicine Co., KMN Chambers St., N. Y. J ent |n° Amer ' Can M lit TRADE MARKS, OESICN PATENTS, For fn format lon and free Handbook write to PIUNX .V CO., :iGI BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America, l-.very patent taken out by us Is brought before the public by a notice given l reo of charge iu the Juicntific I,urgent circulation of any scientific paper In the world splendidly Illustrated. No intelligent loan should bo without it. Weekly. vtOOi year; Si.x six months. Address. MITNN & CO.. I ÜBLUiUEua, .!> i Broadway, New York City. #ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. # .OUR OTFICC IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE* J ana we can secure patent in less time than those? # remote from VV ashington. J t . Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-* Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, tree of? A charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. # ? A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with * of tame in the U. S. and foreign countries? gsent tree. Address, £ jC.A.SNOW&CO.j # OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers