FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Estatlishei 1838.
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FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 22, 1898 1
FOR A LAND VALUE TAX.
Continued from First Page,
tion of land values should occupy a
foremost place in the program of the j
Liberal party to bo dealt with at the
oar Host possible moment by: £
14 'First, The abolition of the breakfast j
table duties—the duties on tea, colTuc, i
cocoa, dried fruits, etc. ">
41 'Second, Tho substitution of a direct •
tax on the value of land, apart from iui- .
provomonts.
4 4 4 Third, Tho reform of the valuation t
acts to provide for the seperato schedul
ing in tin; valuation returns of the values
of land and the values of improvements. I
with a view to separate assessment, etc.'
I.EADEKB OS TIIK QUESTION.
44 This showing that the Liberal party '
is pretty well committed to the principle c
of taxing land value, the question arises
how do the Liberal party leaders stand? 1
Sir William Ilarcourt, tho party leader
in the house of commons, stands on
record as saying that 'the question of
ground values affects the wholo country. (
local and imperial, and ought to in- '
considered in any plan of local taxa- i '
tion.' Ex-Premier Rosebory says: 'The *
taxation of ground values is a principle
which will not be allowed to die unt 1
it lias boon carried into effect. It is a
principle which is becoming universally Ij
established, because it lias been ac-
know lodged to be botli just and sound.'
John Morley says: 'I cannot doubt that
the principle involved in what is called j
tho question of ground values is one .
which must inako quicker and quicker
way into tho minds and opinions of the ,
pfcoplo. It will bethought an in tolerably j
thing that men should derive onormoti j
increments of incomo from the growth i
of towns to which they have contribut
ed nothing * * * that they shall be
able to go on throttling towns, as they
are well known to do. It is impossible ,
to suppose that tho system will not be
vigorously, persistently and successfully 1
attacked.' ,
WHAT IS LOOKED FOR.
"This much for tho Liberal party ■
principles and tho Liberal party leaders.
What of their followers in parliament?
There is nothing that shows just how
the present members stand, as the ques
tion has not been raised In any formal
way, and has not oven boon brought t<>
a vote, except when, on March 8, 1895. I
even tho Tories, not daring to challenge :
a division, it was unanimously resolved
by the house on Mr. Provaud's proposal, 1
'That no system of taxation can be
equitable unless it includes tho direct as
sessment of the enhanced value of land
due to tho increase of population.'
"Tho best 'straws to show the wind'
are in tho bye-elections, as they tend to
show how the next parliament will
stand. I n these contests to iill vacancies
in the house since the last general elec
tion, in J895. the Liberal side lias done
a good deal more than hold its own, and
all of these successful Liberal candi
dates, save two, during tho canvass an
nounced themselves in favor of tho taxa
tion of land values and we.ro elected on
the understanding that they would do
what they could to pass that question
forward.
"Tho political prophets see in those
results indications that tho country will
return a Liberal majority at tho next,
general election, which cannot be de
ferred later than 1901, and which may
come much sooner. Alfred Itillson, a
Liberal, elected triumphantly at a bye
election from the constituency of Hali
fax, tells mo that the result in this con
test makes him confident that 'if Sir
William Ilarcourt would make an appeal
on tho question of tho taxation of land
values he* would sweep tho country on
that issue at the next general election.'
"Of course this is but one man's view,
but tho strong probability remains that
the Liberals will carry tho next election,
and in that event the almost certainty
is that there, will be a substantial agree
ment in the question of taxing land
values among a siifliciently large number
of Liberals in the house to constitute
such a voting influence as no party lead
ers can ignore.
"Nor, having decided to tax land
values, is tliero a constitution or a su
preme court to bar the action of such a
parliament. Precedent is tho only con
stitution recognized by parliament., and
Rritish history blazes with precedents
for tho taxation of land values. Even if
no precedent existed parliament could
act and make one; for the 1 Sritish parlia
ment is absolute and can do whatever
it wills."
_ Dr. David Kennedy's
favorite Remedy
CURES ALL KIDNEY. STOMACH *
, ~mi - ANP LIVER TROUBLES.
|: HAD BEES FOR SALE. * |
llow n Farmer Unwillingly (out it but. .1
Kline# for a Trntnp.
As I sat on the veranda with the
farmer after supper, I asked him If he
was not greatly bothered by tramps,
and his reply was:
"Wall, a good many of 'em oome
along and want a bite to eat, and some
of otn are pretty sasßy, but only one j
man of 'em ever served me a real mean j
trick."
"Poison your dog?" I queried.
"It was meaner than that. We was j
eatin' dinner one day In the spring
when a hive of bees started to swarm.
I'd been expectln' It and watchin' 'em
and hud a new hive ready. When
bees swarm they will light on most
anything handy—a limb, a bush or
even the pump. Jest as the bees began
to pour out of the hive and circle !
uround, ulong comes a tramp up the
path to ask for aunthin' to oat. The !
queen bee settled down on his old hat, !
and the hull swarm follered her. In
two mlnits that tramp's head und '
shoulders was covered by bees, and I !
yells to him for heaven's sake not to
try to light 'em off or he'd he stung to
death."
"He must have been terror-stricken,"
I said.
"Not a bit of It, sir. He was as cool |
as a cowcumbur, and when I told him
he'd have to stand In u smudge till the
bees was killed off he just laughed. !
When they'd all settled down on him j
and 1 was goiu' to start a smudgo, he j
sez:
" 'Old man, what d'ye consider this |
swarm o' bees with In cold cush?'
" 'About ss,' sez I.
" 'Ar' ye willln' to give three?' sez j
he.
" 'What fur?' sez I.
" 'Uekuse you'll either pay me $3 or |
I'll walk off with the bizuess and sell j
out to somebody else!'"
"And you had to buy him off?" 1
asked.
"That's where the meanness came
in," replied the farmer. "Them bees
was my property, and I wasn't buyln'
what was my own. Ho offered to take
12, but I couldn't see how he could git
away with 'em and refusod to come j
down. Then ho starts off. I reckoned
the bees would get angry and sting
him to death, hut nuthin' happened. |
He jest walked out Into the road and
down the hill, and he carried them i
bees seven miles and sold 'em fur a new 1
pair o' shoes."
"And he wasn't stung?"
"Not once, sir. The bees seemed to '
like the smell o' him, and he paddled j
along the road us grand as you please, j
As fur tramps, I've had 'em lie and !
steal and set fire to straw stacks, but
1 ain't feelln' hard towards anybody j
but the feller who walked away with !
the bees."
Simple Subtraction.
An Irishmun was hauling water In
barrels from a small river to supply the |
Inhabitants of the village, which was 1
not provided with waterworks. As he
halted at the top of the bank to give a
"blow" before proceeding to peddle the I
water, a gentleman of the inquisitive
type rode up, and after passing the !
tlmo of the day, asked:
"How long have you been hauling
water for the village, my good
mun?"
"Tin years or more, sor," was the re
ply.
"Ah! and how many loads do you
make a day?"
"From tin to fifteen, accordln' to the
weather, sor."
"Yes. Now, I have one for you, Pat,"
said the gentleman, luughing. "How
much water have you hauled altogeth
er?"
The Irishman jorkod his thumb in
the direction of the river, at the sauie
time giving his team the hint to start,
and replied:
"All the water that yez don't see
there now, sor."
U! SiiHplclou* Action.
"Now, Mr. beefy," coldly said the
handsome young widow, who was do
ing her own marketing, "while I am
fully conscious of the honor you wish
to confer upon me, I must tell you that
I have no present Intention of marry
ing again, and am, therefore, compell
ed to refuse the hand you offef."
"Bub-bub-but. Mum—Mrs. Hooks,"
stammered the astonished butcher, "I
—have never offered you my hand, and
—ah —"
"Then, why are you trying to weigh
it on the scales with the roast, sir?"
Tlio lluHbuud'H Way.
She (at the desk)— Dear, please tell
me how to spell costume. "I'm writing
to mother about my lovely new gown."
He—Well are yon ready?
She —Yes.
He—C-o-s-t, coat—
She —Yes.
Ho —T-u—to
She—Well?
He—M-e, me—s6s, as yot unpaid.
She—You're a wretch.
The Statesman.
He sits where the throng may behold
him,
And pensively gazes on high,
And they say, as gloom seoms to en
fold him,
"Inspiration is certainly nigh."
Then swiftly a paper he seizes
And traces It over with Ink,
And they echo, like whispering breezes,
"Now watch hlui; he's going to
think!"
And the shades of the great seem to
hover
As he struggles to drain wisdom's
fount;
And they'll probablr never discover
He's at work oi his mileage ac
count.
WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW TO MAKE 11
May Manton's Hints Regarding; Seasonal*)
Toilettes.
The favorite waist this seasoi
shows the guimpe effect and amor !
graceful or generally l -coining styl
has seldom appealed to the popula
taste.
Our illustration represents alum) I
nuui gray poplin made over yellov
taffeta, the yoke aud plastron frou
that simulate the guliupe, aud tlv j
sleeves being of finely tucked slice |
white organdy. Gray, black and yel
low silk embroidered passeuionteri
is used to decorate tills linndsomi !
gown and tlie waist is encircled by i |
French gilt jeweled belt. The bod; j
lining, fitted with double darts ant I
other usual seams, closing in ceutr> [
front, is the foundation over wliicl j
the round yoke facing In bark tint J
plastron front that simulate tin !
guimpe, is applied.
The plastron is sewed to the righ
front lining and closes at Hie let
shoulder and under the blouse front
A standing collar of the lucked or \
gandy finishes I lie uoek, closing will |
frout at left shoulder,
r' '
Stylishly pointed revers roll softly !
over from the rounded tops of (lie
blouse flouts and rounded cpaulcttel I
stand out over the tops of the twe ;
seamed sleeves.
The fitted liuings may be omitted
from the sleeves if a transparent ef
feet Is desired.
The skirt comprising six gores has
a narrow front and two gores on each
side, tlie straight back breadth espec- I
lnlly adapting it to wash goods and j
all thin fabrics.
Whether for silk, wool or cotton .
goods, the simplicity and utility ot |
this style recommends It to home
dressmakers, and flat bands, fuell
ings, applique, embroidery, lace or In
sertion will form appropriate decor
ation.
To make this waist for a lady of
medium size, 2 yards of material 41
inches wide will be required.
Styles for Nurses.
French nurses are no longer wearing
muslin caps with long streamers ol
wide colored ribbons. That is quite
out of date in Paris. A "bonnet" 01
lace cap lined with pink or blue silk
and without trimmings, has replaced it
A wreath of ribbon without ends is
seen on some fine needlework caps, bul
the ribbons are narrower than those
formerly used. Brittany caps are seen
in the Bois and parks, and the Bordel- j
aise is met occasionally. It is a silk !
kerchief carefully twisted over the
head. The Florentine headdress al
ways attracts attention, with its fint !
golden pins run through raven trusses j
An Alsatian nurse is recognized by hei
big how, and a Spanish nurse by hei
black lace mantilla.
Wrinkles!
The majority of wrinkles are causet
by worry and fretting, hut some o
them come from laughing. It is jus j
as important to know how to laugh ai
it is to know when to do it. You mus
not laugh with the sides of the face 01 j
the sltln will work loose and wrinklei !
will form, according to the kind o j
laugh you have. You must not alwayi
wear a smirk or a series of semicir
eular wrinkles will cover your cheeks
The best way is to look In the glasi
and laugh and find out which kind a
a laugh suits your face best and whlcl
produces least wrinkles. Then culti i
vate that laugh for all it Is worth ant j
if it saves you a few wrinkles it wil
be worth a great deal.
Checked Shirt WUIMI.
A shirt waist that Is absolutely plait !
Is sure to he biatded as a left-ovei
from last year. Bome of them art
even trimmed with flounces, but heri
they cease to be retl shirt waists ant
become ordinary blouses. Tucks are tht
favorite trimming and they are put ii
in every conceivable fashion—straigh
up and down, horiiontally around tht
body and even diagonally.
K ''■>iii k Silver Ilrlffht.
One can keep table silver bright bj
soaking It in strong borax water foi
several hours occasionally. The wa
ter must be at boiling point, and should
he poured on the sliver. When well
soaked a simple rubbing with a cham
ois leather will suffice to make the sil
ver as bright as new.
WAY OF WASHING THE HAIR*
Doing It Too I-'reQiiently n MlNlakl
Not Easily Remedied.
It is as great a mistake to wash tht
hair too frequently as to wash it toe
seldom. In the former case, the con
stant use of water Is apt to wash away
the natural oil of the skin, without
which the hair not only loses its
glossy look of health, but is apt tc
turn prematurely gray and grow thin
and scanty. In the latter case the
mouths of the oil vessels at the roots ol
the hair become clogged, dandrufl
forms, and the growth of the hair la
| impeded, and the hairs themselves be-
I come matted and dusty-looking.
To keep the hair in perfect health it
should he washed at regular stated in
tervals. If you are strong and well,
and free from a cold of any kind, onei
in every three weeks or a month is the
proper limit of time to allow between
each washing. If you are in delicate
| health it should be washed every six
weeks.
| On no account should the hair he
washed if you are suffering from a cold
In the head or from Influenza, as ser
ious trouble may bo the result. And
I in winter time It la best to have the
hair shampooed at home, instead of go
! ing to the hairdresser's, and it should
also always be done In a room with a
i fire. It is a had plan to wash the
j hair just before going to bed, as the
| hair has not time to dry properly, and
is apt to remain damp till morning,
which is very injurious to Us growth.
The best times to wash the hair are the
morning, the afternoon, or between 6
| and 7 at night.
In the latter ease the hair will have
plenty of time to dry before you have
to go to bed. In the former case, if
you have it washed in the daytime, he
careful not to go out of doors till it is
quite dry, or you will run a very great
risk of taking cold.
Getting; lild t Ants.
In ridding the house of ants, the first
step, if possible, is to locate the nest by
following the workers back to their
point of entrance aud there destroying
the colony. This may be done if the
nest is in the wall by injecting bisul
phide of carbon or a little kerosene.
If the speeies has its colonies under the
flagging in the yard, the nests may lie
drenched with boiling water or satur
ated with kerosene and thus easily de
stroyed; hut if it is the kind that
builds a system of underground gal
j leries, bisulphide of carbon must then
' be poured into each of a number of
holes made in the nest with a stick,
I and then promptly close the holes with
the foot. In this case tho bisulphide
will penetrate the tunnels underground
and kill the ants in enormous quanti
j ties. If it is impossible to locate the
nests, there is no resource but to de
stroy the ants whenever found in the
| house. The best means to do this, ac
cording to the testimony of Govern
mental experts, is to attract the ants
to small bits of sponge moistened with
sweetened water and placed in the
| situations where they are most numer
| ous. These sponges may lie collected
several times daily and scalded. It is
also reported tha/t a syrup made by dla
solving borax and sugar in boiling wa
ter will effect their destruction.
llouHcliold IliniN.
Milk which is turned or changed
may be sweetened and rendered fit for
; use again by stirring in a little soda.
I A tablespoonful of turpentine boileij
with white clothes will aid in' the
whitening process.
Ripe tomatoes will remove ink and
other stains from white cloth, also
from the hands.
Fresh meat, after beginning to sour,
will sweeten if placed out of doors in
the cool of night.
j Salt will curdle new milk; hence In
! preparing milk porridge, gravies, etc.,
the salt should not be added until the
dish is nearly prepared.
To soften hard v/ater for toilet pur
poses take of orange-Dower water halt
a pint, of best spirits of wine a pint
und of soap three-quarters of a pound
Shave the soap into the orange water,
heat over a fire until the soap dis
solves, and then, the vessel being re
moved from the fire, add the spirits
of wine. A large tablespoonful of this
preparation added to a basin of wash
ing water will completely soften it and
render it delightful in use. A simpler
method is to put borax in the wuter.
A New Occupation for Girls.
Some American girls have found It
possible to earn pocket money In a
very pleasant fashion by taking up
the profession of entertulncr at chil
dren's- parties and picnics. They go
| early to assist in preparing the tables
and arranging tlie menus, nnd during
the party they act us elder sister U
the little ones and l-lglit hand to the
I hostess. Of course, they must have a
1 repertoire of tales und riddles, and
| a genius for Inventing and arranging
games. A love for children aud an
unfeigned Interest in their enjoyment
are equally Indispensable.
A Perfect Pood.
Milk Is a perfect food, but in no
sense a beverage, nnd should never be
used as such. For the invalid it sup
piles till that is necessary for suste
nance. und In this respect differs from
beef tea, which does not nourish, but
only stimulates (although many peo
ple still foster the delusion that it af
fords botli nutriment and strength).
A very little milk. If It agrees with
the individual, is of more real value
than n lnrge qugntty of beef tea.
Again, cocoa and chocolutc, made
with milk, form a rich, heavy food,
I hut certainly not a drink.
IN THE MOONLIGHT?
I hardly know whether I was In love
with Pattle Brown or not. She wae
one of those artful, bewitching minxes
who often leave a man in doubt as to
whether his heart Is captured or only
his head turned.
Pattle would sigh, and languish, and
talk sentimental to my heart's content;
but whenever I sought to bring her to
the point and obtain a categorical an
swer, she would dodge the issue with
as much skill as a veteran politician.
I was determined, at last, to bring
matters to a crisis. The occasion I se
lected was that of a grand masked ball,
at which I had no doubt Pattle would
be present.
I went so far as to purchase a hand
some engagement ring, determined, if
the response were favorable, to place
it on her finger forthwith, and seal the
compact on the spot.
I got myself up as Romeo, in a style
that would have caused the hearts of
the Montagues to swell with pride and
those of the Capulets to burst with
envy.
"How stunning he looks!" I heard
moro than once whispered as I roamed
up and down in search of Pattie. But
Pattle was not there, or if she was, her
disguise was too complete to be pene
trated.
As I walked anxiously about my at
tention was attracted by the most
piquant of shepherdesses, whose move
ments betrayed a perplexity equal to
my own. As she passed her steps fal
tered.
"Pardon me, sir; I feel faint," she
murmured, restiug her hand upon my
arm as if for momentary support.
"Allow me to conduct you to the
open air," I answered; "it Is quite
suffocating here."
The cool air revived her, and after a
short walk through the grounds her
strength and spirits seemed entirely re
stored.
Her conversation was vivacious and
witty. But when she came to talk of
the moonlight, and flowers, and poetry,
I found that in the field of sentiment
she could beat Pattie two to one. In
fact, I couldn't help thinking how
tame Pattie's rhapsodies would sound
In comparison with the outbursts of the
little shepherdess.
In a retired nook, almost hidden by
the shrubbery, we found a rustic seat,
of which we took possession, feeling,
or feigning to feel, weariness after our
walk.
"Pray remove your mask," I ven
tured to say at last, first laying aside
my own. "I must look upon the face
that mirrors thoughts so divine."
"1 fear you will be disappointed,"
she replied; "still, I have nothing to
disguise and if you will dispel the illu
sion under which you labor the punish
ment be your own."
The features she exposed were of
surprising loveliness. Just dark
enough to entitle her to be called a
brunette, her complexion had that
pearly transparency of which the pur
est of blondes can rarely boast. The
contour of her head and face was
faultless.
I fairly lost my reason. So the read
er will think when I relate that, with
out further ceremony, I threw myself
on my knees to the no small detriment
of Romeo's finest hose, and, producing
the ring I had purchased for Pattie, I
incontinently placed it on the shep
herdess' engagement finger. I entreat
i ed her to wear it for the sake of one
thenceforward doomed to be her slave,
and who sought no other boon than
j that of dying of unrequited love.
| "Stay—there is one of my friends."
I sprang to my feet, but not before I
had imprinted one kiss upon her lips
I and clasped her for one brief moment
| to my throbbing breast.
As I turned I stood confronted by a
fierce looking brigand, who, too, was in
j a tremor of emotion.
I A night's sleep measurably restored
my senses. When a man has made a
fool of himself over night, it's won
derful how clearly he feels It on wuk-
I ing up in the morning.
I My costly ring was gone. The shep
! herdess was gone. And what, after all,
i had she ever me! A fleeting
vision that had crossed my path—a
mere adventuress, perhups. Were Pat
tie Brown and her substantial fortune
to be sacrificed for such a phantom?
Not by a man in his sober's senses.
Like an awakened prodigal I resolv
' ed to arise and go unto Pattie and have
it out with her at once,
j I found her alone and had just be
■ gun to repeat for her edification some
of the compliments Inspired by the
charms of the little shepherdess the
night before when my eye fell on an
object that struck me dumb. It was
the identical ring I had given the shep
herdess on Puttie's finger.
I "Were you at the ball last night?"
inquired Pattie, seemingly seeking to
i relieve my embarrassment.
"I—l was," I stammered, guiltily.
"So was cousin Charley," said Pattie,
with a roguish twinkle in her eye.
I "Cousin Charley?" I repeated. "I
haven't the honor to know him."
| "No," replied Pattle, "he only came
[ yesterday to pay us a short visit. You
can't imagine how handsome he is!"
"I dare say not," I answered, dry
ly.
"As pretty as a girl," exclaimed Pat
tle with feeling. "He went to the ball
last night as a shepherdess," she con
tinued.
"The de—deuce he did!" I interrupt
ed.
"Yes," —and Pattie's eyes twinkled
still more—"and one silly fellow, trick
ed out as Romeo, actually made love to
him and hugged and kissed him Into
the bargain."
I I stayed to hear no more. It was,
I then, "Cousin Charley" whom I had
| embraced and kissed and made myself
a fool over. And I have a suspicion to
this day that the ill-looking brigand
was none other than Pattie Brown her
j self.
| I have only to add that Pattle und
I cousin Charley were married in less
than a mouth,—New York Dally News.
WOBGGMMO MOWS
Any information that tells how sickness and 3
disease can be overcome is the most welcome
news a paper can print. Although this is an <jf
advertisement, it contains facts of more vital
importance than anything else in this newspaper, t "ff
It tells of a medicine known for over thirty
years as Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. It is a medicine that purifies Ag&Sff /
the Blood, and restores the Kidneys, lljh
Bladder and Urinary Organs to vi
and strength. Its principal ingredient is
not alcohol. It does not ruin men's and
women's lives by causing intoxication and N. \M
fostering the appetite for strong drink. 11
Favorite Remedy cools and purifies the t '
blood. It is not like the many "bitters," "com- i
pounds" and "tonics," now so widely sold, which \ \\ \ MJ
heat and inflame the blood, doing more injury \ 1 1 \
Favorite Remedy cures troubles of women 1 | \ y,
just as certainly as it cures troubles of men. It II Y\
restores the Liver to a healthy condition, and / IB . i\
cures tlio worst cases of Constipation. It cures jf J |1
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Ml I \ I
all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, ' I I \
Gravel, Diabetes and Bright's Disease. i /1 A
" My complaint was Stone in the Bladder. 1/1 \\
Fhysicians said my case was hopeless, but Dr. 1/1 ill
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured me."— // / / I \\
D. H. IIOAG, Lebanon Springs, N. Y. /'// If u
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One teaspoonful is a dose, and you will experi- a B J / / u\\
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with any of the ailments mentioned above f f
is offered a chance to try Favorite Remedy tr
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ATION, Rondout, N. Y., and a free sample will be ..
sent you. Please say you saw the advertisement -df
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