SALT RHEUM and Eczema cured. These two com plaints are so tenacious that the readers of the Thi bunk 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, (*. A. It., Itondout, N. Y. Several physi cians utterly failed to render him any relief; finally DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY was tried and steady improvement fol i lowed Its use, and a permanent cure V resulted. It is used with similar success in cases of scrofula, nervousness, kidney and liver complaints, and in all disease brought about by bad blood and shat tered nerves. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness. $5.50, $7, $9 and $lO 50. Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE. Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. * 'when. teepco"ninigb^k / W used as an for it. Strange f , . . . though how long % admixture to takes people to I ordinary cof- try a new thing. / fee makes BICYCLES! BUGGIES; lli£li-(ra<le, sold direct to users at wholesale. W.i will save you from SIU to SSO. Everything in Bicycle and Vehicle line. Catlog free, beauti ful substancial Bicycles at half price, Kunranteed 1 year. No advance money roquit ed. We send by ox press and allow a full examination, if not right return atourexpense. Now isn't that fair? Writous. IlrewKter Vehicle Co., Holly, Mich. BICYCLISTS ! Encyclopedia, how to care for and repair Tires, Chains, ffcarinu", otc. 150 valuable pointers for . riders. Price 25c; sample by mail 10c. It sells on Y flight. Agt. wanted. J. A. tilooum, Holly, Mich V a day. A#ts. wanted. lOfnstsellen a. fl Bin money for Ajfts. Catalog FHEft Brewster, Holly, Mich. WANTED AN IDEA of some simple thing to patent ? Protect your ideas; t hey may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEIt- BLJKN <fc CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. G.. for their SI,SOO prize oiler. Read - the - Tribune. A GENTLE REMINDER. "Golly! Dat reminds me ez how I'se heern tell dat steal 'tracts Jightnin'. Guess I better be gittin out o' here."— N. V. Herald. Thoughts That Hum. 'T send to you some thoughts that burn," The poet wroto with poet's pi ide. Tho editor renewed his fire, And as he watched the flames leap higher, "You did, indeed!" replied. —Judge. Dairies Banished from St. I.ouls. Tlie St. Louie city council has prohib ited dairies from being conducted in the city limits. An Able Criticism. A member of a rural school board visited a school under his jurisdiction. \Vhou asked to make "a few remarks," he said: "Well, children, you reads well and you spells well, but you hain't sot .still."—Harper's Bazar. J Augustus was not the public benefac tor be was represented. He was the I most exacting tax collector the world ■ hail ever seen up to his day. I Although the story of King Arthur I and his round table is a myth, there is I in a southern English town a table. which purports to be the original board I around which the knights sat. I When Baby was sick, we gavo her Castorla. HH When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. I When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. I When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria A FRUSTRATED SCOOP. 11Y ERNEST SHRIVES. It was a hot August afternoon, and the sun's rays beat down with melting intensity upon tiie limestone pike that served Tannington for a principal street. The air was close and sultry, and the only respite to suffering* humanity came in the shape of an occasional pine-laden breeze that stole down from the tall sentinel mountains beneath which the tiny town nestJed. Not that there was much humanity around to suffer, for though it was mid-week, the big, boisterous engines in the tannery 011 the hill were silent, and the canning factory's gates were closed. Even the village store was de serted by all save a solitary clerk, who hadn't made a sale since early morning. There was a granger picnic over at Slawson's Corners, and most of the pop ulation were attending it. Carrie Lumsden, a summer boarder from the neighboring city of Jonea villc, was one of the few stay-at-home*. Having firmly resisted the pressing in vitation of her hostess, Mrs. Johnson, to make one of the family party, she waa now dozing in a hammock 011 Farmer Johnson's piazza. The young woman had come down from Joqesville about three weeks be fore on an "absolute quiet" prescrip tion. The doctor, in enjoining her to "get away from everything," had par ticularly specified newspapers, for it was over-zeal in the service of one of Joncsville's morning journals that was responsible for Miss Liunsden's break down. One of the most rapid and ef fective workcrsou the Phonograph stair, she had, for two years, supported her self and her invalid mother, working early and late, without at hought of rest or the slightest attention to the repeat ed warnings of her overtaxed nerves. Finally these bejeame so pointed and peremptory as to be 110 longer disre garded. Pure air, simple food, and per fect rest had wrought wonders. The girl slept like a top, and her eye was as bright and her step as springy as ever. She felt equal to producing any amount of "copy," and was thinkiug of return ing to work again ere she became lazy. She made a pretty picture as she Jay there, trying to settle whether to get fully awake and resume her book, or yield to the prevailing drowsiness and fall sound asleep. She was saved the trouble of a decision l>y the sudden ap pearance of old Quurlcs, the Johnson ninn-of-all-work, who rushed into the yard, well blown by the unwonted exer tion of moving slightly faster than a walk, and crying in his strident tones: "Oh, Miss Carrie, sutliin' dreadful's happened! Old Steve Arnold down to the toll gate's killed Miss Arnold with the ax an' hung liisself. CI lis KobbiuH jess found 'em. He's ovcr't. the store. What kin we do? 'Squire Jackson's ut the picnic, an' there ain't nobody to take 110 action." Instantly the hitherto languid young woman was all activity and interest. She was out of the hammock and down tlio steps in a jiffy. Here was an op portunity to atone for a month of idle ness. "Well, that's terrible, isn't it? 1 suppose there's nothing to do, though, Quarles, but wait till the 'squire comes back. Then he'll hold an inquest. There'll l>e plenty of time for that." The newspaper girl scented a possi ble "scoop," and didn't wish the matter stirred up too much. She tossed on her "sailor" and accom panied the old man over to the store, where bobbins, a lank, yellow-haired, and exceedingly shy young man, was telling his story for the sixth time, lie was considerably embarrassed when the tall, graceful, biiglit-cyed girl appeared and made him give his vivid recital all over again. It was much shorter this time, though, for she skillfully but charmingly headed off all tautological and superfluous statement. In five min utes she hud him pumped dry, and then, piloted by the young man and old Quarles, Miss Luinsden started on foot for the scene of the tragedy, about a mile distant, filled with ardor, but not without a modicum of feminine repug nance to the gruesomcncss of the mut ter in hand. Doing murderers and sui cides had not been her line, but she shrank from nothing tliut fate threw in the path of duty. Iy half-past six o'clock she had her rtory finished, and then, for the first time, began to consider bow she was go ing to get her matter to the Phonograph office. Thirty-five miles of indifferent road and two big mountains lay lx*- tween Tannington and Jonesville. There was no telegraph or telephone, and the mail carrier, 011 his picturesque gray mare, had left on his daily trip hours before. All of Farmer Johnson's horses were at the picnic. The perplexed journalist consulted with Quarles and sent him out to re eonnoitcr. lie returned with the cheer ful news thai t-lie only horses in the vil lage were Crosby's old gray, that couldn't make the journey in a week, and Turner's colt, that nobody could ride or drive. Slawson's was 15 miles away, and the earliest picnicker was not to be looked for before ten o'clock. The trip to Jonesville would take a fresh horse four hours at least. Still Miss Lumsden kept her nerve. That copy must be gotten to Jonesville within six horn's by some means. There must be a horse. Wouldn't. Quarles, 1 hedearold man go out and inquire once more? Tho soft-hearted man-of-all work knew the case was quite hopeless, but be couldn't resist those pretty, ap pealing lips. lie sallied forth, and in ten minutes was back again, this time with news of a horse, a fine bay, that had just been driven into the Piper's hotel yard by a gay young chap, who suid he was from Jonesville. "What does he look like?" "Middlin' tall, with a pink shirt an* □ sash, an' curly hair, an' a mustache." The R-irl feared the very worst, but calmly asked: " J)p you know what his business is ?" "I think he must be a reporter, the vav he talks." At this all hopes of a "scoop" died in ilie girl's breast. From Quarles' crude description si e was sure the new arrival must be Dick Ainesworth, of the Interviewer, Joncsville's other morning paper. Her acquaintance with the young man was slight, but site knew he was a "hustler." Quarles' report of his next scout proved that her surmise was correct. Ainswortli had come down in search of political news for his Sunday edi tion, and intended going over to the picnic, but hearing of the tragedy, had concluded to stay in the village and bag the biggergame. He worked swift ly, and by 7:30 o'clock his notebook was full, and lie was ready to drive back to Jonesville. By that time Miss Lumsden, who had been cool enough while gath ering the facts and preparing her copy, was feverish at the prospect of losing all for the lack of means of getting her matter to Jonesville. Defeat at this stage of the game would have been maddening. When the faithful Quarles reported to the perplexed journalist that Ains worth's horse was hitched, she made a desperate resolution. It was noth ing less than to ask Ainswortli to take her up to Jonesville with him. As a young woman she might have hesitated at such a step; as a newspaper girl, she thought only of her duty to the Phonograph. She reached the hotel just as her rival was starting. The young man had kept himself fully informed con cerning the Phonograph reporter's movements, knew exactly her predica ment, and was sure he had every thing his own way. Nevertheless, he showed well-simulated surprise at lier appearance. lie bowed politely, exclaiming: "Why, how arc you, Miss Lums den? I didn't know you were down here!" ( She extended her hand cordially. "1 came down three weeks ago for a rest, but I've decided to go back to day, and have a favor to ask of you. Mr. Ainswortli, would you mind taking me up to town with you?" This in her sweetest tone and with a winning smile. Ainswortli, in common- with most successful journalists, possessed the knack of thoroughly controlling his voice and features under all circum stances. and there was no trace of as tonishment in either, and 110 relaxa tion of his pleasant manner as he re plied. after the slightest pause: "Certainly, upon one condition." "What is that?" she asked, in an of-course-she-could-comply sort of tone. "That you don't give your paper the Arnold tragedy." The girl had more than lialf-expected this, but there was plainly expressed disappointment in the outward curve of her red lips and the slightest quiver of hc.r eyelids as she answered: "Oil, 1 couldn't do that." Ainswortli, inflexible though he had resolved to be, said mentalty: "How deuced charming she looks! She'll cry next, anil then what will I do?" Then aloud: "Miss Lumsden, do you realize liow much you are asking?" "I think I do; and my experience with gentlemen reporters led me to hope you might extend the courtesy." The accent upon "gentleman" was faint but significant. "Indeed, I'm truly sorry I can't oblige you; but you must know that my first duty is to my paper." "Oh, very well. I'll find some other way, I suppose." She spoke slowly, with the slightest tremor in her voice. Ainswortli felt that to tarry longer was lo risk defeat. So he leaped into his buggy, anil with a polite "Good evening," whirled away toward Jones ville. As the few loungers who witnessed the swiftly-enacted scene gazed from tlie vanishing vehicle to the girl's fair face, and saw a tiny tear standing in each of her bright brown eyes, they marveled how mortal man could be such a brute. Quarles shook his fist at the departing journalist, and muttered: "I'd uv tossed him out for a nickel. The (inarticulate growl) to treat a lady so." "Never mind, Quarles, we'll beat him yet. It was mean, though." Suddenly her face brightened. "Hurrah 1 I've an idea." And she trotted briskly up tho road, followed by the devoted Quarles. Before Ainswortli had covered two miles of the dusky pike he had changed his mind 20 times, now resolving to return and say "Yes," and then de cided that duty required him to drive 011 as fast as he could toward tlie Inter viewer office, still miles and miles away. Tie was a good-hearted fellow, fully informed as to the amenities of jour nalism, and possessing at least the av erage amount of gallantry. On on or dinary occasion he would probably not have hesitated a moment before aiding (i fellow-worker on a rival paper, es pecially if that fellow was a pretty girl; but this was no common case. lie had, Apparently, the monopoly of a big sen sational item, and his course was per fectly clear. With twilight came refreshing cool .ess, that made driving delightful, and it was not long before the young man had, for the time being, forgotten his pretty competitor, and settled himself to the task of composing his story. All went well until he was ascending a long, steep hill, four miles from Tannington. There adversity overtook him in the guise of a broken trace. The. young nan's talents did not include me chanical aptness, and it took him a good half hour to repair the damage, lie hail scarcely resumed his journey when a vision of beauty and grace swept by. "Good evening, Mr. Ainswortli. Per haps I'll beat you yet. I'm the tor toise, you know," floated back toward the buggy in mocking tones, as the love ly apparition melted into the night. Miss Liunsden's bright idea had de veloped into action. She had remem bered that Jennie Long, a Tannington girl, owned a bicycle. The Phono graph reporter was un expert wheel woman, and to borrow the wheel from the girl's mother, get ready and start, was for our energetic heroine the work cf but a few minutes. She had cut out a lively pace and overtaken Ainsworth while lie wrestled on the mountain with the refractory trace. The young man's admiration for the girl's pluck was so great that he was more than half inclined to call her back; but as he hesitated she passed out of hail, so he let the horse out, and by ten minutes' sharp driving overtook the cy clist. As he saw her whirling along in the white road, now brilliantly il luminated by the risen moon, he said to himself: "There's no use trying to head off a girl like that; I'll do the decent thing by her. She's bound to reach Jonesville in time anyhow, and I might as well have the pleasure of her company." When lie got close enough he called: "Miss Lumsden, 1 can't see you going on alone. I surrender. Won't you get into the buggy?" She was in the shadow just then, and he could see the shaft of scorn that was shot from her eyes; but there was no mistaking the tone in which she replied: "Thanks; but I'm doing quite nice ly. I'm not one bit afraid, and it's just cool enough to make the exercise de lightful. Please drive on, and don't mind me." He knew she meant it, and after a few unavailing words of remonstrance lie pushed briskly on, but determined to keep within hail. After that he let her set the pace, urging the horse when she forged ahead, und slackening speed when she did. A very few miles of this kind of travel were enough for the bay. He was homeward bound, and decidedly averse to poking. After several abortive at tempts to break away, he finally settled matters by shying at a spectre-like tree that lifted its bare white arms across the road, and started down a steep hill at a rattling pace. The frightened driver in vain hauled and tugged upon the lines, and within half a mile tho wayward beast was master. The end came swiftly. Near the bottom of tho liili Ainsworth was tossed out, landing anything but gently on a pile of stones, while the nag sped merrily homeward. There came to the luckless journalist one sharp spasm of pain and then— merciful unconsciousness. When he presently returned to anguish and tho world again, u sweet-toned voice was asking: "Are you much hurt? Can you move?" Ilis fair rival had again over taken him. "Ugh! my arm!" was all he had the grace to answer. When he tried ta raise his right arm it fell back like lead. Miss Lumsden gently touched tho limb and said: "I'm afraid it's broken." Ainsworth groaned acquiescence. "Just lie perfectly quiet while I go and explore. There must be a house near somewhere. lie was far past remonstrance, so of she went. In less than 15 minutes the girl was back again with a horse and wagon, a stout farmer's lad and a flask. She made the injured man swallow a little of the contents of the last-mentioned find, and then she and the boy helped him to lie down on the straw in the hot. torn of the vehicle. The bicycle was lifted in, Miss Lums den followed, tho boy took the reins and the eventful journey of the two journalists was resumed, this time slow ly, for Ainsworth was not in condition to stand much jarring and the wagon boasted no springs. For the first half mile no one spoke. The Phonograph girl sat beside the sufferer, fanning him with sheets of copy paper. Ainsworth was silent, save when an exceptionally bad jolt forced a groan. At last lie said: "Indeed, Miss Lumsden, I don't de serve this. I was a brute; 1 know 1 was. I'm afraid all this delay will make you late, and you certainly deserve to catch the press after all you've gone through. Leave me at the nearest farm house and drive ahead fast." "Now, do keep quiet, Mr. Ains worth, or you'll worry yourself into a fever and me into a temper. It's only ten now, and the boy says we can make it by 1:30. You did perfectly right in refusing my absurd request; 1 never should have asked such a thing." "But," he persisted, "I want you to know that I tried to keep near you— but/—" "The horse didn't share your benevo lent intentions. lie's in his stable by this time, I suppose. There, now, don't talk, or we shall be obliged to treat you like Jonah and throw you overboard." He tried to say more; to tell bow sorry he was, and how grateful, and what a wretch he had been; and between pain and weakness, and the bliss of being ministered to by such an angel, there is no telling what he might not have said. Bui Miss Lumsden was as firm as a liospitul nurse and compelled si lence. When at three a. m. they reached Jonesville Ainsworth was assisted into the Interviewer office, where, between twitches and groans, he managed to dictate his story to a typewriter. Then, not n moment to soon, he waked up a doctor and had his arm set. His companion turned in her manu script, and then went home and fainted as a fitting finale. But the Jonesville i>apcrs had good stories of the Arnold affair next morn ing. The Phonograph's city editor thought theirs was the best, and was loud in his praises of Miss Lumsden*B work. Iler salary was substantially in creased and a great newspaper future was predicted for her. Nevertheless, she gave up journalism within the next six weeks. It was Ainsworth who |>er- ?e 1 her to do so. lie said he wanted n dar gerous rival out of the way. and, bosh v, he thought one brilliant journal ist ia the family at a time was enough. —Peterson's Magazine, FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Hint* Which if ltemerataered Will No-. Cotuu Amiss. If a dish of cold water is kept in a cake box it will keep the cake fresh and moist. The water should be re newed every 24 hours. In making a mustard plaster take a piece of lard and stir the dry mustard into the lard until it is a thick paste and will just spread. Spread on a piece of lawn and apply to the affected part. This will not blister. The pretty little two-tined forks in tended to be used for strawberries are now seen decorated with the berry en ameled in the natural colors. The >ine twists around and up the handle, and has both the blossom and the fruit upon it. In polishing silver that has been lain uway for a long while und is badly tarnished, it is a goml plan to wet a soft cloth in sweet oil and then with a cleaning powder rub the silver until the dark places have disappeared. Then rub with the powder and a dry chamois skin before finishing with a polishing brush. Kerosene oil added to the water with which mirrors, windows, or anything of glass is to be washed, will give a luster. A pint of water and three table spoonfuls of oil will wash four largp windows. First dust the windows care fully, then rub well with kerosene and water, wipe with a cloth, and polish with old newspaper. Have you ever tried a hot pancake for un aching side or back? Mix flour and water together until you have a thick batter, and cook on a hot griddle with very little grease. Place it be tween thin muslin and apply to the aching place. A pancuke applied to the base of the brain will often relieve a beadaehe, and is recommended for con gestion of the lungs. Get out your last season's straw hat and try freshening and cleaning it at home with lemon. llemove the band and lay the hat on a flat surface to keep the brim in shajx'. Cut a lemon in two crosswise aiul rub the lint with it. Wipe the licit with a soft clean cloth, and if the dirt and stains have not all been re moved, repeat the operation with a fresh piece of lemon. Allow the hat to dry thoroughly before it is worn in the sun.—Chicago Inter Ocean. TOGETHER IN THE GRAVE. Mitry Stuart ami Elizabeth Tudor—Not Loving: iu Life. Perhaps the queen who has the most company with her in the grave is Mary Stuart; for the vault which received her body when it was removed from Peter borough cathedral to Westminster abbey afterward served for the inter ment of her descendants and was re ported full when last inspected. Of sovereign groups, Elizabeth Tudor and her sister Mary rest together with in a very limited space. Though it can not be truthfully said that they were loving and pleasant in their lives, yet dead they are not divided. In another compartment beneath the abbey floor itijmjhc Charles IT., William 111. and Mary 11., Queen Anne and Prince George of Denmark—uncle, nieces and nepli ews-in-law. Probably the oddest combination L one which must have been planned by James I. before his death, so that jwo ple who might seek him afterward should not find him too easily. Instead of being properly entombed with his queen, Anne of Don mark, he preferred to bestowed away with Henry VII. and Elizalieth of York, and this arrange ment must have been carried out pri \ately and the record withheld from the abbey annals. On the whole, English sovereigns have been fairly indifferent to family tombs and memorials, neither troubling about their own nor those of their prede cessors or relatives. Henry VII. began building a fine chapel as a mausoleum and James J. had a sentimental taste for erecting monuments over his kindred, which tends to redeem his general character from utter odiousness, but neither mon arch can be named in the same breath with Queen Victoria as a customer for obituary sculpture and musoury.—X. Y. Mercury. More Hulls. One one occasion Sir George Camp bell had been calling attention in the house of commons to some abuse in In dian administration, und proceeded to observe that he had further revelations to make concerning other scandals, in comparison with which this one whs a "mere Ilea bite in the ocean." Another time, when speaking about military af fairs in India, he declared that "the pale face of the British soldier was the back bone of our Indian army." I heard John Mill tell this to amuse my brothers some 70 years ugo. The defendant's coun sel (Irish?), pointing to the plaintiff, said: "There he sits walking up and down like n motionless statue with Hi*, cloak of hypocrisy in his mouth trying to withdraw three oak trees out of my client's pocket."—London Spectator. A I.ook Into the Future. "Jane Weggens hasn't the spirit of L mouse," said t he lady with the big cigar and the paste diamond. "No?" said the fat lady with the, double chin and the veined nose. "Not a bit of spirit; not a bit. That red-headed husband of hers keeps s, boarding-house, you know, and she ac tually has to peel the potatoes for the boarders' meals." "Oh, well, 1 don't know but what that serves her right. I would get out and shovel mud in the street before I would let my husband keep boarders. A man is meant to adorn the home, not to be a slave." —Cincinnati Inquirer. What She Weald Say* "What would you say," she asked lie: dearest friend, "if I told you tliut I was engaged to the count?" "I am sure I don't know," replied the dearest friend, absent-mindedly. "I wouldn't be exactly surprised, yon know, because I never did think much of his taste."—Chicago Ppst. CASTOR IA "T JO AHP OF S( IIOOL DIHKCTOKs' No- | ( 1 y TICK. -To t IHJ electors ol' the Imruugh I ol't reelaixl. The hoard of school directors of Freehold | lioro igh school district has hv u majority vote < signified its desire to increase't he iiidehtednc.-s i ol the Freehold borough school district to an ! 1 amount equalling and not exceeding seven I per centum upon the last .preceding assessed : valuation of the taxable property therein, and J to submit to the vote of the qualified electors 1 of this borough the iiuestion as ti the said in crease ol t lie imlebtr dness at an election to be i held Friday, May 211, IHIMI. h , i Therefore, notice is hereby given by the ( board of school directors of said district, t hat ! an election will be held at the usual places of t holding the municipal elections in the bor- 1 ough of Freehold, enumerated below, on Fri- i day. May 2!, IKINi, between the hours ol' 7 a. in. j and 7 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of obtain- I in ( the assent of the electors thereof to such increase of indebtedness. STATEM KMT. L ist assessed valuation of property £IS2,II!MH> i Present existing indebtedness , Proposed increase ! Per eentage of proposed increase j Seven per centum of valuation 1if,717.i1 The purpose for which the indebtedness is ! to I; 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 \t the town ] couiiciLrooiu on the nortli side ol Fr. lit st r el. i NornT ward, fourth district At the base- j nient of Hugh Doyle's residence on the north- < west corner of Walnut and Kidge streets. 1 South ward, Second district At the build- . ing of Peter Titnony on southeast corner of South ward. Third district At the nlllee room lately occupied by Mrs. Charles A. John son, now occupied by Ihiniel Holier, on the < west side of < 'out re strect. This election will lie held at the above nam ed places under the same regulations as pro vided by law for the holding of municipal I elections. Daniel J. McCarthy, president board of directors, Freehold borough school district. Attest: James it. Ferry,secretary. OHEltl FF'S BALIS.- Hy virtue of a writ of 0 lev. fit., issued out of the court of com mon pleas of Luzerne county, there will 1* exposed to public sale oil SATC KDA V. .11 N F 0, IKHO, at 10 o'clock a. in., in the arliHrution room at the court house, Wilkesbarre. Pa., all tlie right, title and interest of the defendant in Die following building and lot of ground, to wit: A two and oue-lmlf storied frame single building, 10 lcet in width, 28 feet in depth and 18 feet high, kitchen 12 feet by 14 feet by Is feet high, and located on u lot or piece of ground situate in trie township of lln/.lc, in the county oi l,u/.ernc and slate of Pennsyl vania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Situate on the west side of Seybert street, Hu/Je township, Luzerne county, Pa., beginning at a point sixty-lour (04) feet north from the northeast corner of Second and Sey bert streets, thence cast two hundred <200• feet to MI alley, thence north thirty-two <:t2 feet to lot No. 4, thence west along lot No. 4 two hundred <2ooi feet to Seybert street, thence south along Seybert street thirty-two i:U> feet to place of beginning. Doing lot No. 8, square JO, Diamond addit ion, Huzletnii. Pa., being J2 feet front from above point and 200 feet deep. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Fred May vs. Jos. Vcola, owner or reputed owner, and Joseph Vcolu, contractor or build er. James Martin, shcrill . Frank Nccdhum, attorney. T3ECEI V FKS' SA LE. Hy virtue of an order JLV of the court of coiiimoii picas ol Lu/.erue county, sitting in equity, made on the t welftli day of May, A. D. 185H', there will be exposed to public sale on SATI'KDA V. J I N F Is-.r.. at 1(1 o'clock a. m., at the store room <d° the Saint Mary's Co-operative Association, on Fern street, in Freehold, all the right, title and interest of the said association in and to ail that piece or parcel of land situate in the townshipof Foster, Hii/crnc county, Pennsyl vania, hounded and described as follows: Situate oil the east side of Fern s'leet in the Wnodside addition to theborotigh of Freciaml, in county al'oresuid, and being lots Nos. 3 and 4, in block "P." on the map or plan of said Woodside addition, printed on the hack of tin agreements lor the sale of said land, between the Cross Creek Coal Company and the Saint Mary's Co-operative Store Company. All iin - ! proved with a three-story frame building used for store purposes, barn and other outbuild ings. Terms of sale, 25 per cent down, and tin- ! remainder on continuation of sale and delivery 01 deod. c. F. McHugh, roooiv > i. INSTATE OF I'oNliAD HKFIIM, late ol JLi Foster township, deceased. Letters of administration upon the above named estate having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same, without delay, to Thomas A. Hockley. ; Clios. Orion Stroh, attorney. TTISTATK OK FREDERICK HAAS, li I i I'J Freehind, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above named ; estate having been granted to the undersign- 1 ed, all persons indebted to said estate arc re- i qnested to make payment, and those having ! claims or demands to present the same, wit h out delay, to Anna 13. Ilaas, | Charles llaas. Chns. Orion Stroh, attorney. GEORGE FISHER, dealer In FRESH BEEF, PORK. VEAL. MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. t$ Walnut street. Freehold, or wait for the delivery wagons. GET THE BEST When you are 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. Sec to it that you buy from reliable manu- fnjrup facturers that have gained a reputation by honcstnnd square Sewing Machine that is noted the world over for its dura- PjHgfgH bility. You want the one that 'swpscj, is easiest to manage and is "0k Light Running There is none in the world that PnßrlßEßl struction, durability of working ~ parts, fineness of finish, beauty improvements as ttto NEW HOME It hat? Automatic Tension. Double Feed, alike on both sides of needle ( no other has it; New Stand (Patented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE TOR CIRCULARS. THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. ORANGE, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. 28 UNION SGVARE, N. Y CIIICAOI >. Irx. ST. I.oeis, Mo. DALLAS. TEXAS. SAN FAAVCIHCO, C'AI.. ATLANTA, UA. FO N SALE BY D. S. Ewing, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa. \Htlm wiiat ails you? \! LL/ I 1 Have you a feel-S fvl ])SN / M I n K of weight in C ffjT fy*'l\ the Stomach—j I floating afterS it J Vffyj \ eating Helcli-v |'| * u 8 °f Wind—/ y| C • l/f Yomitingof Food c Til N S> —Waterbrash / (. Heartburn—Had Taste in the Mouthy /in the Morning Palpitation of the/ J Heart, clue to Distension of Stomach / N Cankered Mouth Gas iu the Dowels/ J Loss of Flesh Fickle Appetite \ j Depressed, Irritable Condition of the s S Mind Dizziness— Headache—Con-) / stipation or Diurrhtra? Then you have \ I DYSPEPSIA I /hi one of ps many forms. The one X cure for t Ills iiislrcs>liiK complaint is X /JicKer's Dyspepsia Cablets/ C by mnlt, prepaid, on receipt of 25 cents. C r v -ri'./s as: '-'M-ii/ i!!i" mi 11 .'.in a'.> r Y j.' I'.u taken alter) \ Acker Mciliclnc Co., io-iSClinmticrH St., N. Y. Scientific American JJ) TRADE MARKS, OE3ICN PATENTS, COPVRICHTS, etc. Fur 'nfornmttnn and free Handbook write t< DU NN CO., :itil liuoAinvAY, NEW YOUK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America, l-.very pnti-nt taken out by us Is brought before tie- public by a notice given t rue of charge tu tho Jtoumcflu Largest circulation of any scientific paper In tho world. Splendidly Illustrated. N'. Intelligent man should be without It. Weekly, )%:I.OON vear; Sl.ridalxmonths. Address, MIJAN A. CO,, 1 UULisntus, IKi 1 llruadway, New York (Jlty. £ Caveats, and T rade-Mnrks obtained, and all I'at- ' ient business Conducted for MODERATE FEES. * T OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE' sand we can secure patent iu less time than those! * remote from Washington. J £ Send model, drawing or photo., with dcscrip-' Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of! £ charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ? J A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents, ' with J of same in the U. S. and foreign countries ! iscnt free. Address, 4 |C. A.SNOWtSLCO.I OPP. PATENT OFFICE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers