YOU WILL FORGET. You will forget. The flowering tide of Spring Stands still at flood; the blossoms overflow For gladness, and beside that tender glow Of life, yon kiss me, nnd yet I dumbly know You will forget. The summer comes. Ah, sweetheart, love Is sweet; The very breath of God lies on the land; You draw me close to you, but though my hand In faith seeks yours, I dimly under stand ' You will forget. The earth grows chill. The banner of the frost Flames gold and crimson In the wood. We start As from a dream, and wondering, stand apart: Ah, what is tlds? Hush, hush, my beating heart, You will forget. Cnn I forget? The harvest of my soul I.ies winnowed at your door. The meadow-rue Which binds it us of old Is uot more true Than I, aud yet I walk alone, while you— You will forget. —The Bookman. IiIGIIWAYJIOBBERY. That Miss Foster was different from and more charming than all the rest of her sex might have been proved from any of the lifteen men to whom she had been engaged In the last two years since she had come hack from school, beginning with Cadet Ferris and end ing with Cady. That Capt. Foster was exactly like all the rest of mankind, and little de served the blessing he had In his daughter, was manifested by ids drawing from Ids pocket a letter, and saying as he gave it to her, "By the bye, Kitty, this came for you yester day wlille you were riding with Cady, ami I forgot to give it to you." Miss Foster looked at the postmark, and at the almost feminine ehlrog raphy, and knew that the letter was from Fort Bowie and from Gloucester. ;Slio laid it beside her plate and fln ,lulled her breakfast. Afterward she took It up to her own room and read It. Then she sat with folded hands and looked, unseeing, at the photo graphs of the fifteen upon the wall he fore her. She was very white. The most astute woman will fre quently stake anything and play all her game upon honor in man. When that chances to fail, her calculations are set at naught, and the bottom falls out of her universe. And Gloucester's honor lias failed, lie wrote—Kitty read it again—"So you are engaged to Cady. That means little to you; but it may mean much to him. Therefore, to prevent ills be ing made the fool that I have been, I have taken the liberty of sending him by tlds mail the letters you have writ ten to me within the last month—four In number—that he may know with what manner of woman he has to deal." Now, fourteen times before Miss Foster had not been In earnest. But this time she was. Unfortunately, the fact that she eared greatly for Cady had not prevented her from writing to Gloucester more affection ately than prudently, in order to keep him t'other dear charmer who was away—upon her string, so long as it would hold him without snapping. And the letters, sent while she was ac tually engaged to Cady, were going to fall into his hands. It was a desperate situation. But, with all her blue eyes, and curls, and bewildering ways, Miss Foster was the woman to meet it. After some time she rose to lier feet and set her lips. It is a peculiarity of Cupid's-how lips that they can set, up on occasions. She knew that Cady had not yet received those letters. And she determined that lie never should. She would rol> the stage. Guard mounting was just over and the stage was not due until noon. Kit ty set a big hat a tilting upon her curls and walked down to the post office. Fate, with her partiality for the brave and fair, willed that the post master should have left his desk. Miss Foster pushed open the gate and went behind the rail. The keys to tile mail bag hung upon their hook. She put them in her pocket. When the post master came hack she was placidly marking his clean blotter with the letter stamp. "If you please, Mr. Jones, I want this letter registered." An hour later Miss Foster reined up her horse on the top of a rise and looked across the tint stretch of grease wood, and cactus and sage. Far away a tiny speck was crawling toward her along the white road. It was the stage. She had been horn upon the plains, and she had an unfailing eye for its distances. There would be fully half tin hour to wait. She east about for some way of killing time and found a deep, wide Assure in the •patched earth. It appealed to her dar ing. She put lier horse to a run and jumped it time and again until In? was Winded. Then she rode again to the .crest of the slope. The stage was near. She dismounted, felt of the girths, and sat down, hugging the tiny noon day shade of a tiny mesqulte hush, for the sun was burning down from a hard, blue sky. A big red ant was carrying ft beetle's wing many times larger than itself. Kitty watched it until she heard the clatter of traces as the stage climbed the other side of the tdope. Then she commended her soul to heaven and brought her quirt down upon the horse's flanks. The stage driver drew up his stock, and the one passenger put out his head and shoulders and gazed at the slender gray figure rising alone in the midst of the prairie. "Whatever, Miss Kitty"—the driver •stopped short. He saw the horse graz big off a huncli of stwnpy grass, a him dred yards away. Kilty went a step nearer and laid her hand on the wheel. t-Uie had seen that there was no wo man in the stage. A woman would have upset all lier calculations. She raised her big blue eyes. The men who could luive resisted them were few. Those in the stage listened now to a tale calculated to melt a heart 01 stone. "I was Just out for a little ride," said Kltoty, "and my girths were loose, sc I dismounted to cinch up, and that hor lid Dandy got away. If you had noi come, I don't know whatever I should have done." Miss Foster would not have been tin woman she was If tears —the genii ol the lamp of fair femininity—had 1101 risen at her will. The driver looked again at the horse and back at Mini Foster. He had known her from the day of her birth. When he was in hit lirst enlistment, long before he had re turned to civil life, lie had been liei father's striker. He had held her upon a burro and taught her to ride before she could walk. Therefore, he wu justly annoyed. For the cleverest con spirator is apt to overlook a detail, ana Kitty had forgotten that the horse ol a good rider, which has broken away should have the bridle over his head "I'm sure, Miss Kitty," he said, "that it weren't me learned you to leave the reins booked over tlie pommel when you dismounted—and I should have thought you could have mounted alone anywheres. Kitty flushed. Of ail tilings she wafe proudest of her horsemanship. "Do you think. O'Kourke, that you could catch Dandy for me?" - "1 dnuuo," said O'Kourke, "'taln't sc easy to catch a horse when the reins is over the pommel." But he wound the lines around the brake and jumped down. The pas senger was not to be outdone. lie jumped down, too, and together they went trotting across the plain. Kitty had seen others try to catch Dandy. She cliiuhed leisurely into the stage, and dragged the mail pouch from under the seat. She was fright ened now, and cold and trembling, and she threw quick glances to where O'Kourke and the passenger were ad vancing, and retreating, and deploying —never within arm's reach of Dandy. When sin? had stowed away in the ltowii of her cap a small package post marked Bowie and addressed to Cady in a pointed, scrawling, almost femin ine hand, she snapped the lock. She had left the keys in the hag. For she knew that the postmaster had dupli cates. Then she steadied herself with a longdrnwn breath, and, gathering her ridingskirts about her, walked toward Dandy, holding out her hand. Dandy had been brought up to believe that this meant sugar or nutmegs. lie came, with neck outstretched, und muzzled in the little gloved plain. "Ho is sorry he was naughty," said Miss Foster, scratching the back of his ear, "and he is going to be good, and never, never run away from ids mis tress again." And then she rewarded O'Kourke by putting her booted foot in bis great palm and springing in a manner that did bis training credit. She smiled on the passenger and thanked him sweet ly. "I hope the postmaster will not be angry with me for delaying the trans portation of the government mails," and she cantered away. Cady sat himself upon the top step of the porch of Capt. Foster's quarters. Miss Foster did the same. Cady's face was stern and set Miss Foster's was white and scared. There was a sil en ce. Then Cady drew from Ids pockets a package of letters. They were in Kitty's writing. Kitty drew from her pocket another package. They were in Cady's hand. Cady spoke lirst. "Here," he said, "is a bundle of let ters—four in number. They came to me in to-day's mail. They were accom panied by this note from Gloucester. 1 need not assure you that I have not read them, but I gathered from what lie says that they are of an exceed ingly personal nature and of a very recent date. You may guess my opin ion of Gloucester. "But," he beat upon her a look of withering scorn, "you cannot guess my opinion of you." He held the bundle out to her. She pushed it away. Then she held up be fore his eyes a package of much the same size, lie reached out for it quickly. "Not yet!" said Kitty. "Ilere," she continued, "is a bundle of letters—six in number. They came in to-day's mail. They were accoinpainied by a note from Miss Fowler of Bowie. 1 need not assure you that I have read them. They are of an exceedingly per sonal—l may say affectionate nature and of a very recent date. They were written by you to Miss Fowler. I read too, the note with which she returned them. Here it is. You may tind it of interest—l did. Cady took the package she held out to him. Miss Foster took the one Cady held out to her. And again there was silence. Then the lieutenant spoke. "To whom may I ask. were the letters from Miss Fowler addressed?" "To you.,, "And may I also ask how, In that event, they came into your posses sion ?" Miss Foster considered. "No." Cady put ids package in his pocket and fastened ids blouse over them. Then lie sat looking over the parade ground. After a time he put Ids hands on his knees and turned and faced Miss Foster. "Well," he said. Kitty's eyes had been cast down, so that her long lashes lay upon her cheeks. She raised them. He looked down steadily into their blue and twinkling depths. "Well?" echoed Kitty. And then he smiled. Miss Foster gave a huge sigh of re lief. "Isn't It curious," she said, how exactly alike Miss Fowler and Mr. Gloucester writes? Any one might have been deceived." Which was not very relevant; but Cady did not ask what she meant. Ir relevancy was one of Miss Foster's many charms. Th Unlucky Hindoo Widow, Action Is being tnken by certnn en lightened natives to amellornte tlie shocking condition of the nverage Hin doo widow. To begin with, the Indian widow is shaved bald, and can only bide her baldness with her clolli; she Is doitrived of till Jewelry, wears coars er clothes than the rest of woinenklnd, must fast on certain days, and every day has fewer meals than are taken by the rest of the family. The scheme of relief afoot is that no widow shall be shaved until she is twenty-one. the age at which it may lie supposed that she will lie aide to show a wilt of her own in cuse she objects. PRIZE SUGGESTIONS. THE TWO LETTERS BELOW SELECT ED FROM "MANAGING HELP." A Contest Conducted by New York Journal aud I'riicefi Awarded MM. Mary F. Lam bert, of AIIMIOII, MUSH, and Mary Ford, of New York. I am a servant girl and these are my views: I think every servant should have two evenings und every other Sunday afternoon and evening out. This gives lier a chance to see lier friends without their coming to tlie house where she works. I think she should le allowed to have company when it is her Sunday in. If lier girl friends come il is very well to see them in the kitchen, but if lier sweetheart calls she should no doubt much preler \ to see him a4one. If there is no sit- j ting room for the servants tliey ought to he allowed to see their friends in the dining room 11' it is In tlie base mo lit und tiicy do not interfere with the household arrangements. But there | in list he a limit to the girl's company. ; She must not expect to have her friends call too often. 1 think a servant should have an afternoon off once a month or so to do her shopping, as it is late when lier work is finished, und if she needs anything she lias to get it at the nearest lilt!" store, where they charge much more than tiicy do in the big stores down town. A girl should have a certain amount of work to do every day, and if she does it up quick ly and well she should not he made to l>Ut in the time Kins saved in helping others of the servants who have lin gered around trusting to some sueli luck to get their portion of work done. That makes a girl feel that no matter how hard she tries she Is never through. On the other hand, if one girl is not able to do her work the oth ers should do all they can to help her. A mistress should never encourage her servants to carry tales to her about each other, and the help should never speak unkindly of tliell* mistress, as these seeming trifles lend to more changes among the servants than any amount of hard work. I have always found that when I look out for the in terests of my mistress she always looks out for mine. A pleasant word from a mistress does no harm and it makes a girl feel that she is not a mere ma chine, she goes about her work with a light lierat. Mary Ford. In re erring to the servant question it ii; Mr be remembered that poor work Is as * ten the fault of the mistress as of the maid. In eases where several servants were employed each one should have her appropriate work as signed, hut with the full understand ing tliut if needed she is called upon for work outside that which she con -uum's m-r*wii. If tiie mistress of the house shows herself ignorant of any of the duties belonging thereto, she lias no reason to look for or expect satis factory service from those in her em ploy. A Arm hut kind government, ju dicious rules, requiring implicit obedi ence'. give larger promise of faithful and prompt work and far more res pectful service than an ignorant hut exacting housekeeper can ever expect io tind. Wlille demanding prompt at tention to the work to lie done, those employed should receive such kindness and watchful euro for their Interests and comfort as employers would wish their children to have if similarly situ ated. Make their rooms as pleasant and comfortable as possible. If the arrangements of the house will permit, see that those who have the hot and dirty work to do have the means for daily or frequent baths, which Is as much for the employer's comfort as for theirs. Ample time should he allowed them for keeping their clothes In order. In making a contract with a girl for any position in the family, tin; mistress of the house should very carefully ex plain the rules by which she regulates the time and labors of those she em ploys. Give every privilege that can he allowed consistently with the du ties to he performed, and for the girl's own best interests. One afternoon and evening of leisure each week Is all the time that can lie spared convenient ly from household duties, and as much as the servant can have and attend faithfully to her own sewing and keep her clothes In repair. All the other evenings after the ordinary work is over will he needed for tills important attention to her own garments. To al low the servants more time would ho apt to lead to idle habits. When two, three or more girls are needed in one house, the question of how much com pany tliey can he allowed at the house is important. If one girl has the privilege of allowing lier friends to call wlien tliey choose, the others will expect the same privilege, and Justly. Tills will cause contusion and disordei in their regular duties. It should be sol tied that visits cannot he permitted fill after the day's Important work is over, and that by 10 o'clock visitors must leave, the kitchen and range he put in order and the girls all in and ready to retire to their needed rest. Nor should a kitchen full ot visitors be allowed at any time, nor the dining room be used for their guests. I do not approve the policy Which permits the many visitors that naturallly call where there are two or three girls to he invited or expected to bring their meals with them. On the contrary, it should be distinctly forbidden. In en gaging help, ire slow to decide. Seek ail tlie information possible. Be sure of substantial, reliable credentials as to their worth and honesty: then, this once settled, let them see that It Is the wish of their employer to trust them Locking up closets where the food is or putting aside the best part of the food from the first table is a good recipe for making crafty, dishonest servants.—Mary F. Lambert. Tli I'rld • I'rovldM Tll It is an old and pretty custom fot j the bride to provide her table and household lineu. Even if she brings j nothing else to the new home she lnustj bring tlie linen. The following outfit! Is advised; Three pairs of sheets to each lied similar In size: three pillow slips to each pillow, or five between every two pillows of tlie same size three soft and three rough towels ai head; of hath or Turkish towels you should allow two a head; or if hath sheets are used you should allow three J between two people: from four to six tableelothos. with half a down nap kins for each; three or four sh'leboard cloths, twelve dollies, three or fom tray cloths tlml two or three 5 o'clock tea'chillis: three round towels for each roller, throe or four kitchen tablecloths twelve dusters, twelve each of glas ten and kitchen cloths, four putldliip cloths and some dtst sheets. * SEVEN-UP FOR HIS LIFE Wild-Cat Smith ltoat IIIh Comanobn Cap ! tor at llio Game— Won llh Life and the Life of a Young Girl. Old Wildcat Smith of Texas, Is Just about the last living one of that fam ous band of pioneers who drove the Indians to the mountains, killed the ! panthers and bears, and blazed the tracks through the trackless wilder ness. lie does not look like a lawyer, but be has, nevertheless, sat upon a camp stool and decided cases of the greatest Importance. lie does not bear any very marked resemblance to a General, but lie has commanded a 1 considerable force in battle, ami, while military critics might have complained that he was deficient in strategic abil ity. none ever charged him with lack of valor. Few people would discover in his face or manner any of those traits thai distinguish a duelist, but lie has demonstrated that he possesses tlieni ail In an eminent degree by ordering "pistols ami cotl'ee for two" 1 more than once. Upon one occasion I he had the audacity to invito General Houston, who was at that period President of the Republic, to "come out ami exchange shots" with him. lie says that the old warrior "floored" I him by coolly making a note 011 a slip of piijier and putting It In bis desk. In answer to the enraged < hallenger's | inquiry, the General simply said: "Mr. Smith, you are the fortieth: when I have killed these other thirty-nine d—ll scoundrels who have ehai'enged me I will accomodate you. Be pit out, sir." Smith went to Texas in IHlit®. ami served in the Texas army through all the long wars with Mexico. lie was also a soldier in the great Uivtl War, and when that ended he • nlisted to tight Indians, and retuuiuvd on the border, until then* were 110 more COlll - to shoot. lie lias beu a man of war from Ids youth up. and 111 bis old age be carries n soldier's musket with a fixed bayonet, and continues to make war on aIJ kinds of game ami "varmints" He wanted to go to Cuba, olid when the boys insisted that lie was 'OO old and feeble li threw off bis mat and challenged the whole company to tight Idm. I poll one occasion Knott was cap tured by a roving band of Comanclies, many of whom were well known to him. They frankly told him that they intended to made him run the gantlet and burn him at the stake when they readied their village on Devil River. The captive had a flunk of whiskey, which the chief took away from him. After taking several drinks the old warrior asked Smith if he could play "Seven-up." Smith proudly boasted that lie could beat any man living playing that particular game. This answer appeared to put the Indian oil his mettle, and he at once proposed that they should halt by the side of the warmth and piny for the highest stakes that mortal man ever waged on a game of chance—life. Smith eagerly agreed to the proposal, an I they sat down under a tree and dealth the crrds on a hL'ket. The other war riors dismounted and anxiously watch ed the game. The chief's name was Rig Laugh, so called on account of a natural grin that marked his features. After a short time they stood ( to <5. and it was Smith's deal. lie ran the cards off and turned a jack from the bottom. Smith had won his liberty, and Rig Laugh told him he might go; l)iit the Texan had something else In view. lie might easily have wall >:l away, but he determined upon another act which marks him as a generous soul possessed of the highest courage. There v.*as a young white girl tied 011 one of the ponies who was weeping in the most pit cons agony. Smith coolly proposed to play another game, staking his life against the liberty of this young girl. Rig Laugh was evi dently pleased with the white man's courage, and after taking another drink he began to shuffle the cards. The young girl was cut loose from the pony and made to stand on the blanket, while the thongs for binding Smith in case lie lost were thrown at her feet. Again they played a close game, and at the end of a short time ! stood t to 0: hut it was Rig Laugh's deal With what awful interest that poor girl must have watched the turn ing of that trump! The Indian slowly dealt the cards, and. peeping at the trump, a hideous grin spread all over Ids face. "I was sure all was lost and was just in thi* act of springing at Ids throat." says Smith, "when he turned the queen of hearts for a trump. lie could not give me. of course, and I hold both the ace and deuce of hearts. '* Rig Laugh was by this time hilari ously drunk and in a most excellent good humor. lie not only kept his word and gave Smith, and the young girl their liberty. bet furnished them two ponies and allowed Smith to take his gun. The liberated captives reach ed the settlements in safety, where Smith's strange story would never have been credited bad not the young girl borne witness that it was true. Sin* is still living on a tine plantation on the Brazos, and is the widow of no less a personage than Colonel "Sain" Jones, who was killed at the battle of Shlloh. Wildcat Smith lives In a Mttle cn'dn in the woods, and devotes his wl le time to bunting bear and deer, a/id sometimes smaller game. He lives all alone and seldom appears in town ex cept for tobacco or provender. Kitcfmnrr'a Rplea Lord Kitchener Is made the hero of an interesting anecdote, the details of | which have just reached Loudon. It. ! Is told by a relative of the Sirdar. Ac cording to him, one night while the British-Egyptian army was approach ing Oindurman a Dervish spy was dis* ; covered in camp, and was placed un* i tier arrest in headquarters. Not h word could lie coaxed out of him: lie pretended to lie deaf and du nb. Short ly afterward a second spy was caught, and he. too. assumed a deaf and dumb rob*. He was placed In the same tent with the first prisoner. Half an hour later n third spy was brought Into headquarters, and was put with the other two without delay. At the end of an hour the alert guard heard animated whispering going on In the tent among the deaf and dumb prisoners. A moment after the third of the spies step]ted out of the tent and demanded of the guard to he taken to the officer's tent. H * turned out to bo the Sirdar himself, who wis disguised so cleverly that ho n >t only fooled bis own men. but wormed the secrets of | the two prisouers from them. AMATEUR UPHOLSTERING • How to Itnnoy:!te O <1 ( huirtt ami Tublen to Louie l.ikn Now. ' Many old and shabby pieces of fur nit urc? are discarded as. useless without I any trouble being taken to renovate them, and yet it Is marvelous how a : little trouble and Ingenuity will so transligure them that they look belter than they did when they were new. For instance, a girl who was about to be married, and \ ilh whom money was, and would be. a very seam* com modity, could lu uisli her drawing room, as far as els ilrs and tables go. for a mere song, if rho purchased some old ones at a secou -hand shop and ex ercised her taste and patience in lin ing them up. A shabby cane bot tomed chair with t! e seat out could be made quite presentable. I irst of all. nail some stout webbing aci'oss in criss-cross fashion to form a seat, and put a cushion stuffed with dock or mill-pulT upon It; thru cut down the legs of the chair to make it lower .taking more off the back than the front ones, and paint them with black or while enamel. The whole must then be put Into a cretonne cov er, back and seat, with a deep frill round the latter reaching to within three inches of the ground. Four of these, say with white legs and pale green coverings, would be quite effect ive in a room. The plainest wooden table may be made beautiful by very simple means. For instance, to make a writing table get an ordinary deal dressing table with a drawer. Take the ugly knobs off the drawer, sandpaper the table, size it and stain it leaf green with green stain. When quite dry screw on brass handles in place of the knobs. With brass candlesticks, inkstand. Ac., and a pretty blotter and stationery case, tliis will look well in a recess or near a window. A very quaint table can be made out of a white wood one stained the color of dark oak and an arabesque design in white paint, and then hammer in tit* nails, which should be plain "studs," in continuous lines. A thick row must go round the edge and half way down each leg. Other small tables can be enamelled white and the tops tightly covered with brocade edged round with bull fringe. Silk cotellne, fifty inches wide, makes excellent tops, with the fringe exactly matching. „ A tew Goixl l(ucl))C;i: POTATO CIIOWDEU. Out potatoes into cubes, cut four slices of salt pork into small pieces, put them into the frying pan; when iiot add one half a sliced onion, fry un til a light brown, put in a stew pot some of tlie potato, then add the onion and pork and some finely chopped parsley. Add one pint of hoiiug wa ter. cover, and let simmer until the po tatoes are tender. Scald one pint of milk, rub together two tahlcspooni'uls of butter and two of flour, add to the scalding milk, let boil, add this to the potato chowder; stir carefully. Season highly and serve very hot. CIIICKEX CRC>Q I' ETTES. One cup of chopped cooked chicken and one-half cup of canned mushrooms chopped tine; put one-half cup of cream in a frying pan; rub together two ta ltlespoonfuls of flour and two of but ter; add this to the liot cream, let boil; then add the chopped chicken and mushrooms, one tcaspoonful of salt, n little pepper and a little onion juice; heat one egg, add 10 the chicken; thor oughly heat hut do not boil after the egg is added; remove from the lire, add one tablespoon fill of lemon juice; spread oil a platter when cold; divide into as many portions as are to be served; shape, beat one egg, add one tablespooiiful of water, dip the cro quette's in egg, then in bread crumbs, fry in deep fat, drain on paper, ar range the croquettes 011 a folded nap kin; garnish with parsley or water cress; serve with mushroom sauce. MURIIROrr 8.1 J. CE. Put two tablc*poonfuls of lAitter in a frying-pan, add oue-lialf slice of on ion, one of carrot, a small stalk of eel cry, one small bay leaf, a sprig of thyme; simmer this on the back of the range (do not brown), then add two tahlcHpoonfuls of flour, stir well: pour over slowly, stirring all the while, one cup of white stock or milk, let this boil add salt and pepper; then add one-half cup of cream and one-half cup of musliroon s col in halves; serve in a sauce boat. CUEAM WAFFLES. Cream one half cup of butter; add the well beaten yolks" of four eggs and one half teaspoonful of salf.Jieat tills well; then add two cups of silted flour, one cup of milk and one cup of cream, alternating, making a smooth batter; boat the wiiites of eggs to a stiff froth and beat them in; have the waffle iron very hot; grease it with salt pork; bake the waltlles and serve with syrup or sugar and butter. IMPERIAL PUDDING. Poll one half cup of rice one hour; soak one half box of gelatine in one half cup of cold water until soft; heat this and strain it into the rice; add one cup of granulated sugar; set this in the refrigerator or In ice water; when partially cool add one cup of cream whipped, four tahlespoonfuls of sherry wine; cut in small pieces one banana, three tigs, three slices of pine apple; add this fruit to the pudding; when quite stiff pour into a mould; serve with a thin whipped cream. Now was Henri come back front the wars, only to find Pea trice married to another. "So, after all your vows you forgot me!" he exclaimed, with much bitter ness. The girl hung her head guiltily. "Yes," she faltered, and then she added, with great velunoiice. "that's what I get for trusting to my memory. I should have made a memorandum, j MOll I Men!" * •. Ah, but it was too lab* to-think 0/ that now.—Detroit Journal. Mdleiaii ie ? s Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. 86 CENTRE STREET. LIGHT WEIGHT - STIFF HATS J| FOR SUMMER WEAR. | Sum nier Ilea < 1 gear. Boys' ami Children's Straw Hats a specialty. Hot Weather Hats and Caps of every kind and style. Specialties in Alpines and Bicycling Hats. Hot Weather Sliirts. In Madras, Oxfords and Silks. Silk Front Shirts a specialty. Hot Weather Underwear. In all styles, Cotton, Balbriggan, Lisle Silk and Wool. Summer Keck wear. lu-till the popular styles and colors. Quality the best. Prices low. Men'sand Boys' Footwear. Lvcry description at the lowest prices at which good goods can be sold. Mrollas, Hosiory, [cols' Mim, e o' Boys' Knee Pants, All Kinds and all Styles. One Price to All. A Cure for Constipation. I have been troubled with const ipnt lon for years. It tvns ruining my health, my com. fort and my complexion, and 1 am glad to nay that Celery King has restored all three, and tills after trying many other medicines that were supposed to be good, but which were of no value whatever. 1 would like to tell every suffering woman what Celery King has done for me.—Nellie Could, Medina, Ohio Celery Kingcures Constipation and all dis eases of the Nerves, .Stomach, Liverand Kid neys. Sold by druggists. 25eandoUc.. 3 Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. | 01 k) TT* A celebrated brand of XX llour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front St*., Freeland. i Anvone sending n .sketch and description nir.y quickly ascortiilu our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. < Muimunica tinna strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent froo. oldest agency for securing patents. Patents tnlcon through Munii & Co. receive I .'lhiidl ii"t< ( t\ wit In nit charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms. s:> a year; four mouths, ft Sold by all newsdealer-. &lUNN & Co. 36,Braa(lwa New York Brunch Ollico, 625 V St., Washington, I). (*. g Bcat CURES WHERE AtLJTSE FAILS. g ! i| | a Bead - the - Tribune. [ T. CAMPBELL, deuler in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES & LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Crnl.ro and Muin streets, Freeland. P. F. McNULTY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. ! erformwl Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. VIENNA : BAKERY; J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centro Street, Freeland. CHOICE DREAD OF ALL KINDS CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES IIAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery 't Ice Cream supplied tu trails, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery a nil supply wagons to all parts o] town ami surroundings every day. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. | ~T! U ; ll,u ' sl hramls of Domestic and Imported \\ liiskcy on sale in one of tlit* handsomest sa il ><uis in town. Fresh Rochester uml Sheuau uoah Beer and Youngling's Porter ou tap. i Ub Centre street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers