FREELAND TRIBUNE, j Published Every Thursday Afternoon -BY THOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS, - - SI.OO PER YEAR. Address all Communications to FREELAND TRIBUNE, FREELAND, PA. Office, Birkbeck Brick, 3d floor. Centre Street. Entered at the Freeland PostoJJlce as Second Class Matter. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. STATE. Governor Robert E. Pattison of Philadelphia. Lieutenant Governor Chauncey F. Black of York. Secretary of Internal Affairs W. H. Barclay of Pittsburg. CONGRESSIONAL. Congress...,. John B. Reynolds | of Kingston. COUNTY. Judge Stanley Woodward of Wilkes-Barre. Treasurer ohn B - RoOroarty of Miners Mills. llegiutor of Wills Philip Y. Weaver of Hazleton. Commissioner Thomas McGraw of Beach Haven. Commissioner Thomas Dullard of Wilkea-Barre. Auditor John J. Brislin of Sugar Notch. Auditor Win. E. Rennet of Wilkes-Barre. LEGISLATIVE. Representative Patrick F. Boyle of Hazleton. FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 28, 1890. PENNSYLVANIA Republicans are try ing to exert themselves for campaign purposes, but they do not appear to have any more enthusiasm than the law allows. There seems to be a cloud on the title or something like that, and the boom evidently lias a crack across itß sounding board. There's a ghost loose somewhere. Tire new duty on tin plate, as pro posed by the McKinley bill, will, we are calmly assured, only increase the price of canned goods one cent per can. | Two years ago Maryland alone turned ] out 80,000,000 cans of fruit, veg-1 otables and oysters. This slight rise of SBOO,OOO in a single state may be a mere bagatelle, but most people will j not ao regard it. THE resolutions passed at the Hazle ton convention on Saturday speak in no uncertain tones regarding the tariff and ballot reform. P. F. Boyle stands upon a platform that declares he Bhall "support no man for United States Senator who upholds the un just system of taxation known as the protective tariff." For that reason, if for no other, he is entitled to the vote of every business and workingman in the Fourth Legislative District. A REMARKABLE illustration of the growth of the tariff reform sentiment in New England is furnished by the action of the Prohibitionists of Con necticut in state convention. It is understood that this party in Connec ticut, as elsewhere, draws its strength from the membership of the Repub lican party. The state ticket of the Prohibitionists this year is made up of two Republicans and three farmers who have always been third party men; but the platform is distinctly and emphatically in favor of tariff re form and denunciatory of the present Republican pollicy. MB. PATTISON, in his letter accepting the nomination, declared his willing ness to be judged by his past record, and even a few Republican leaders who have not been denounced by their own party as traitors know that they can not afford to talk about the record of the administration and the party majority in Congress. So, against the clear horizon, Robert E. Pattison stands up to be judged. He cuts a big figure of a man. His pedestal of deeds lifts him up. Bal- j lot reform and a clean, honest govern-1 ment are what Pennsylvania wants, j and Mr. Pattison's election will be a ; triumph in that direction.— Pittsburg Dispatch, Rep. REPUBLICANS who have the independ ence to vote against Delamater be cause he is the creature of Boss Quay's dictation, sacrifice no principle, neither do they become traitors to their party. The Republican party as a party did not nominate Mr. Dela mater. He was railroaded through by Quay in defiance of the will and wishes of a large majority of the Re- ' publican party, and because of this 1 unwarranted and highhanded domin eering of Quay the Independent Re publicans decline to submit to the gag 1 rule, and in so doing show the spirit ' and true nobility of manhood. Men ■ who have the courage of their con victions are an honor to the State. WHEN ballot reform had not yet shaped itself into an issue in Pennsyl vania, Governor Pattison was its fore most advocate. In his last message he recommended the passage of a law prescribing, with appropriate penal ties, the form, size and color of all ballots, and the size and character of the type to be used in printing them. The object of Governor Pattison was to protect workingmen from the in- Bolent spy Bystem of employers and mine and factory 1 Kisses. But Dela mater and his Republican associates in the Legislature obstinately refused to consider this measure of ballot re form for the protection of working men against partisan spies. Yet 1 Delamater and his allies have now be- j come the loudest champions of the Australian ballot system, since its adoption in Pennsylvania can no longer successfully resisted.— Ex- Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. Th. Tin Inr.nl. It is proposed by the Republicans in Congress to more than double the duty on tin-plate, for the protection of an in fant industry which is not yet born. The duties paid on tin-plate last year amounted to $7,541,000. Under the proposed duty the consumers of this article of universal use would be com pelled to pay at least $10,000,000 addi tional for a period of five years—for it is not pretended that the infant can be born and made to produce the nearly four hundred thousand tons of tin-plate required in this country in less than this time. Mr. Moody, one. of the new Senators from South Dakota, said in debate that his State "contains the most extensive and probably the richest tin mines in the world," and that not only is the tin there, "but the iron for the tin-plate and the coal out of which the coke was to ho made for the fuel to do the work ' with." And yet with all this natural wealth waiting to be developed, under conditions, if truly stated, which no other country can rival, Senator Moody askß, and his party associates propose to vote, a duty of 4 cents a pound on metallic tin and a duty of 2.2 cents per pound on tin-plate. And for what? To sot up a 'busload 1 of big tin goods on wheels to rival, in 1 a few years, the Carnegieß and the other 1 monopolists who have grown suddenly j and enormously rich by levying tribute upon the people of the United States! 1 For this the Ropublicon party would tax every yard of tin roof, every tin can, tea-kettle and dinner-pail in the country. | Far better and cheaper would it he to pay the proposed duty as a bounty to the tin syndicate.— New York World. Demoralized Everywhere. < The devil of discord seems to have ' been let loose in the ranks of "the party ' of great moral ideas." To aggravate the 1 general disaffection to the Federal Ad- 1 ministration the coerced nomination of Delamater for Governor has been most effective. To intensify the universal dis content of Republicans the local nomina tions of their party liaye been a most powerful factor. In hardly a county in this State have the Republican conven tions passed off harmoniously. In Bea ver, Butler, Mercer, Erie, Warren, Ve nango, W estmoreland, Indiana, McKean, Greene, Washington, Dauphin, Dela ware, Huntingdon and Somersetdivisions and dissensions exist which threaten the loss of thousands of votes to j the Republican State and county tickets. In other counties which are yet to hold ; conventions there are bitter contests go- j ing on which are hound to leave ugly scars. To the demoralized and disinte grating Republican forces the Democracy of the State present a united, harmonious and confident organization. The election is only a little more than two months off, and it is hardly within the range of probabilities that during that brief period the conditions can be changed so as to give the Republicans a victory. The signs all point to Democratic success in November.— llarriniurg Patriot. A Republican Prediction. The American, a Philadelphia Repub lican newspaper edited by Wharton 1 Barker, sums up the state canvass in this style: The canvass in Pennsyl -1 vania gives every reason for satisfaction 1 to all those who desire to see the Com -1 monwealth escape a new and great dis grace. The extent of the Republican purpose to throw Delamater overboard ' with hie principal is abundantly suffi cient to make the result sure. We have no present doubt whatever of the elec tion of Governor Pattison by a majority in excess of that which he had in 1882, and in saying this we are speaking from knowledge, and not because the wish is father to the thought. Delamater has been making frantic efforts to stem the tide, but this is impossible. Whatever impression he has made is unimportant, and the names of individuals which are paraded as now enlisted in his behalf have litte or no practical bearing on the situation. The Belf-respecting Republi : cans of the state, and those in other j states who realize that the salvation of the party nationally depends on the overthrow of Quayism this year, may be assured that it is "in the wood," and will be hewn out clean and sure. Killed Bjr Pibllc Opinion. The Force Flection bill is giving the Republicans a good deal of trouble at Washington. It is proving a sort of boomerang. They have got to quarrel ling among themselves as to what should be done with the bill. It seems to be no longer a contest with the Democrats, but one between two factions of the Republi can party. This is what might be called retributive Justice. Harrison is trying to force the bill through Congress, and Quay lias taken the contract to defeat it. The Democrats can afford to stand by and look on this fight with composure. It is fun for the Democratic boys, though it may be death to the Republican frogs. No matter what the Republican majority may do now, it is pretty sure that this infamous measure will never go to the President. The Cyclone's Awful Lesson. No matter how often the preacher or other moralist may admonish us "that in the midst of life we are in death"— that significant warning never comes home to the understanding as it does upon the happening of one such incident as a destructive and killing cyclone sweeping through a prosperous and hap py city and country. In this instance people were going about their affairs and their pleasures— ■ some of them in their own homes, busi ness places or workshops, others jour neying on erramis of business, or neces sity , or duty, and still others on pleasure t jaunts—but not one of them with any consciousness of near impending danger; yet, in the far off, harmless looking cloud, was the deadly danger that in a few moments struck them down to death from the midst of the life they were in. This has always been and always must be. The wit and ingenuity of man can not wholly avert, or indeed largely pre vent such happenings. The most be can hope to do is to reduce the number and the fatality of those produced by his own agencies—and this he does. Those caused by the elements are, for the most part, beyond the reach of his influence and power to control. One thing, however, he can do—he can prepare himself, so far as his mun dane and finite abilities allow, to meet death whenever or wherever it may come upon him. And in this matter of endeavoring to be prepared for death we do not refer only or mainly to that prep aration which comes from spiritual de voutness, but to that preparedness which consists in having things in good order and condition—in the discharge of duty to the family—in provision made for the care and support of those left behind— in fair dealing between man and man — in the due performance of all obligations to society—in so conducting one's self as to leave the fewest causes for regret or complaint or painful memory with those who survive; in having all one's affairs, worldly and spiritual, in nearly about the order they should be in if it should come about that without warning we should suddenly pass in the twinkling of an eye from life to death, as some of thorn did in the Susquehanna cyclone. These are preparations for the sudden death that may come at any time to any man or woman—and they are prepara tions of a kind that do not enter into the contemplation of the average mind as often as they should.— Phila. Ledger. The Ttckvt. , The ticket nominated by the Demo- j cratic County Convention on Tuesday is one that every Democrat in the county i can honestly support. The nominees, so far as location and nationality are concerned, are pretty well mixed. The convention was truly a representa tive one and was composed of men who had gathered together with no object in view but the good of the party. With few exceptions the delegates came to the I convention instructed for one or more of j the candidates, and to those, who re mained faittiful to their pledge, much credit is due. To those delegates from Foster Township, Freeland Borough and the adjacent districts of Hazle Township too much praise cannot be given them. These men came to the convention as delegates duly instructed for John S. McGroarty as the choice of their con stituents for the office of County Treas urer, and neither threats or money could Bwerve them from the stand they had : taken. And why should they not sup port him? John S. McGroarty first saw the light of day in Foster Township, and, though not strictly a resident at present, iB honored and respected by all classes of citizens in the lower end. While those delegates were elected to vote for Mr. McGroarty, and done so, t they were at liberty to vote for who they pleased for the other offices and gave their votes to the different candi dates who came before tho convention and refused money which waß offered them the following day by friends of ' | defeated candidates, saying that they '. came to the convention as Democrats 1 and not as money-makers. If every township in the county had sent men to ' the convention imbued with the same principles as the men of Foster, how different would be the result. In the nomination of Thomas Dullard, as the second candidate for County Com missioner, the convention showed its ' wisdow in giving a place on the ticket to a representative of organized labor. Let all labor men rally to his support and his election is an assured fact. LETTY COLES. "Letty Coles! Letty Coles! Where I are you, Letty Coles? "I will not an swer him!" declares Miss Coles, with a petulant shake as she goes carefully on pressing the cool dark mold about the roots of arose she has just repotted. "He knows the way to the rose garden, I dare say." This with mild sarcasm, for seven days out of each week does Tony Tad j lock find his way at some hour or oth er to the gardens at Rosemead. I "Letty Coles! Letty Coles! Where are you Letty ColesP" This time the happy young voice Is nearer; its owner lias stopped at the low hedge, and after leisurely survey ing the sunlit garden, espied Letty daintly poised among her favorities, a half mutinous, half mischievous look on her dark brilliant face. "Ah, there you are In a perfect extravaganza of roses—blush, crimson, yellow, white—yourself the fairest." "Don't be ridiculous, Tony," laughs Miss Coles. But she adores her roses, and is not offended at a very trite com pliment, since Tony gets it off. "Are they not lovely?" she continues, pick ing a withered leaf from the flower just potted. "Only see how well mv Letty Coles is doing," he says, clearfng the little gate with a bound, aud coming to her with a bunch of her lovely, fragrant namesakes in his hand. "I transplant ed them from Rosemead, you remem ber. They take very kiudly to their new soil, eh, Letty Coles? What a glorious rose it is, with its passionate crimson heart! Somehow, I fancy if that rose could feel, it would Buffer far more terribly than your Nephitos or Perle des Jardins, with their pale petals." "Oh, don't!" cries Letty Coles, with a shiver, in spite of the June sunshine that is rollicking about her in away to set cold at defiance; then she adds, with self-directed disgust. "What nonsense! I was about to get superstitious," and goes on pottering among her roses. His laughing eyes follow her grace ful movements for a moment. They are nice eyes, those of Tony Tadlock's, soft and gray, and overbrimming with happiness this sweet June morning. "Now I wonder if you can keep a se cret, Letty Coles, a secret I have come all the way from Cupid's towers to tell you. lam to be married —married, Letty Coles, and 1 want my congratu lations first from your lips." "Married?" They are bravo eyes she raises to his. ami yet time was when Letty Coles expected biin to ride over from Cupid's towers through the beautiful golden fields with a different itorv for Her ears. There is a moment of silence after that word, but during that moment so much has died out of her life that it seems to her a small century has passed and she wonders that Tony has not tired of standing there waiting for herto speak. Hut a moment is soon over, the dead soon buried, and drawing off the big dogskin gloves in which she al ways gardens, she lays both hands frankly in his and sjieaks the words he is waiting to hear. Memory is strong within her just now, cruelly strong; it recalls the long sweet days that are past, when such shadowy, transparent excuses have brought I'ony to Rose mead; a brace of birds, a lucky Nim rod has brought down, a string of shin ing fish to testify to the success of I/.aac Wnlton's zealous disciple, a rare cutting from the rose houses at Cupid's towers, over the setting out of which their hands had often met, for of course Tony must assist, or how was he to know if her work was well doneP Though, for the matter of that, it is an open question whether or not he can tell the difference between a cabbage rose and a tea rose, and he has been detected in a sneaking preference for the old York and Lancaster over all the later varieties that have been propa gated. How or when this easy friendship which has characterized their relations since childhood has grown into some thing warmer with Letty Coles the girl herself does not know; but there it is staring her boldly in the face, and Bonding a sickening sense of pain through every liber, while Tony, all uncouscious of the feeling he has swakened, proses on about his love. "She is beautiful, Letty Coles, this dainty Perle des Jardins of mine, so beautiful! And Cupid's towers is but a dreary place to which to bring her. You will come to see her often, will you not? You will brighten up the dull old life for her as neither mother nor I can do? You will be a sister to her, Letty Coles?" So Letty Coles promised; so Letty Coles sees him rids away on Gray Eagle, the noble animal that has brought him to her so often while she stands idly at the garden gate, the cluster of Letty Coles roses burning in her hands. And she wonders, wonders, wonders, in a dull, benumbed way, if it is true, if these crimson-heated flow ers would suffer more than the golden Perle des Jardins yonder; if this fair young love of Tony's could ever feel this tierce gnawing pain, if she should lose Tony, that Bhe, Letty Coles, is feeling now. Ah, very fair, very young, is Tony's love, Letty Coles thinks, when she makes the miserable little lirst call on the bride that is expected of her. And frail! The girl's heart aches within her at the sight of the delicate creaturo; and by-and-by the old crones begin to shake their beads, and talk about "de clines," and to ask each other if Vesta 'Padlock's family is consumptive. It begins to be so evident that she is slip ping out of life, away from Tony. "You must send her south," says Letty Coles, one day. She had just been for a visit to the invalid, whom she found free from pain, but terribly weak. Tony, broken - hearted, and almost beside himself, has been sitting for two weary hours in the library, his brown head bowed on the table. Letty Coles sees him as she is passing through the long, gloomy hall, aud of course Bhe goes to him. Letty has never in her life seen suffering in the humblest of God's creatures without seeking to al leviate it, aud her heart is bleeding for her old long-ago playmate's sorrow. "There is no hope," he answers, wearily. "There is always hope, always, Tony, i as long as God's gift of life remains," she says, gently. "Send her to Flor ida. The climate must benefit her." "I cannot send her among strangers. 1 Mother's nerves unfit her for nursing, and business complications will pre vent me from leaving home for months. | I must keep myseli in a position to supply her with every comfort whils she needs it, and my absence would be financial ruin Just now." "Will you trust her to me Tony?" laying her hands tenderly on his head, as a sister might. "See! I am strong —well; my nerves are like steel. Will you trust me to take your darling?'' "Trust you? As I might trust an angel—a saint—anything unselfish and noble. But 1 have no right to ask aucb a sacrifice of you." "Never mind that; there ought to be no talk of sacrifice between us, Tony. Once—do you not remember it? you asked me to lie to her a sister; you must let me fulfill that promise now, will you not?" And Tony ia his gratitude, thinlu there is not a woman in ths whole world equal to this one, and even has bis doubts of the taints and angels, to whom he hat just alluded. So they go to Florida, Letty Coles and Vesta Tad lock. But not even Florida, with all its sunshine and flowers and salubrious climate, speaks ought of hope of health to the lovely invalid, and Letty Coles fears that she has brought Tony's wife here to die. Tony has written to put them under the care of an old friend of his, an eminent physician, wintering in the state. He pays daily visits to ths hotel where they are stopping, but ha fives no encouragement, though al rst he is ready to lay down his life toi Tony, and later for—well, Tony's wife, let us sav, for indeed he is singu larly attracted, toward the young crea ture. "Is there nothing to be done?" Letty Coles asked of him one day, as they are talking out of earshot of the in valid, beside whom a stout, middle aged woman is sitting. "Nothing, I fear. There are in stances where, in coses like hers, trans fusion has been known to be lieneticial, but I doubt the efficacy of such an operation with your sister." Miss Coles does not notice the word sister. "Transfusion?" "She needs new, healthful blood. It is just possible that it might with good effect be supplied to her from the veins of another jperson. There would lie some difficulty in finding a suitable subject, I fear, and it is scarcely a hope," Letty Cole's dark eyes rest for a mo ment on his. They are very beautiful eyes, and though he is a zealous ad vocate of celibacy—though, he has al ready taken immense care to inform Miss Coles, "he is wedded to his profes sion," his heart gives a sudden ham mer-like throb, well conducted organ that it is; for Dr. Estaver is human, after all, in spite of these little anti marriage notions of his, and this bit of pathetic feminine beauty quite "does" nim. Of this, however, Miss Coles is dis tressingly unconscious; she is wonder ing, sadly cnougii. how she is ever to enter Cupid's towers again, aver face AOHJ xauioua, it tuts i*ai aope area • have the rest. "Transfusion? Yes, yes,!' eagerly "we will try it." Aud so they do; and it is an artery ia Letty Cole's own firm, round arm that pours out its rich treasures, of health, hope, and life for Tony's darling— Letty Coleß, whose life has been spent in the open air, whose health is so gloriously perfect, who is so ready to sacrifice everything for the sweet hope of giving the young wife back to her husbancTs arms. Exactly this does Miss Coles do, and marvelously glad is she to do it. Another June lies over the land. Letty Coles's rose garden iB something worth a journey to see,all a-riot as they are with loveliness. Blossoms and buds nod their heads at her and strew their colors lavishly beneath her feet, and pluck themselves elder ducklike, as if their hearts' petals are not half good enough for her to walk on, so euamored are thev of her. "Letty Coles! Letty Coles! Where are you Letty Coles?" cries a deep voice through the sunshine. "Like Beauty's father, I am in search of a rose, Letty Coles." Dr. Estaver smiles softly. The doe tor is visiting Tony, ostensibly. He cannot resist this opiiortunity. "And what should I choose but my own Letty Coles, eh, Letty Coles?" And he gently sets down the flower she Is potting and takes her hands, dogskin gloves and all, into his. "Ah, it is you—only you I want out of the whole world, Letty Coles!" Letty Coles blushes the color of her own fragrant namesakes, but she does not withdraw her hands. Tony Is only a brother to her now; her own brave heart lias overcome the sweet old love, but it is not forgotten; it only deepens and strengthens the new. One must learn to preserve old memories as one does the faded roses, for their fragrance; one must see to it that they do not ruin a useful life. So they stand among the roses, the yellow motes of sunshine dancing about them all In a glorious drift of rose pe tals; and in the steady, loving dis charge of duty Letty Coles finds her hapuiness. her love, her fate.— Wavtrlv. FOR SERVICE.— A full bred Alderney Bull. For terms ap ply to Fred Yost, South Heber lon, Pa. FOR SERVICE. —Two young bulls. One a full-blooded Jer sey, the other a Holdstein. Ap ply to GEO. FISCHER, butcher, Upper Lehigh. Birkbeck's old stand. SAFETY BICYCLES US to SIIO ***4 for Ilia* jHli CEO. R. BIDWELL, IMttntV.tttklL, ITJUTpn I Tim 17r,th EditUui Now Heady KWNlflir.n A b<>ok trover 3J pugea, UVI 111 ill 111 l giving more Information the name of every newspaper published,hav ing a circulation rating in the American News paper Directory of more than 25,000 copies each issue, with the cost per line for advertising in them. A list of the best papers of local circula tion, in every city and town of more than 5,0U) population with prices by the inch for one month. Special lists of daily, country, village and class papers. Bargain offers of value to sraull advertisers or those wishing to experi ment judiciously with a small amount of money. Shows conclusively "how to get the most ser vice for the money,* 1 etc., etc. Sent post paid to any address for 30 cents. Address, Gko. P. How ELI„ A Co., Publishers and General Adver tising Agents, 10 Spruce Street, New York City. To Horse Owners I Blankets, Buffalo robes and all Utility reduced away down to rock-bottom prices. All goods needed by horse owners have been reduced to the lowest possible price. GEO. WISE Centre Street, Preeland, and Jeddo, Pa. DANIEL J. KENNEDY, DBALKft IN FINE CIGARS AND TOBAC CO, TEMPERANCE DRINK, CONFEC TIONARY, ETC. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. For Sale.—Two good horses, one black 6 years old and one bay 10 years old. Both are in good, sound condition, and works well in single or double harness. For terms apply to John Shigo, Centre street, Free land, Pa. A. RUDEWICK, GENERAL STORE. SOUTH HEBERTON, PA. Clothing, Groceries, Etc., Etc. Agent for the sale of PASSAGE TICKETS From all the principal points in Europe to all point* in the United States. Agent for the transmission of MONEY To all parts of Europe. Checks, Drafts, and Letters of Exchange on Foreign Banks cashed at reasonable rates. JOSEPH NEUBURGER The Leading Clothier, Brick Store, FBEELAND, Has an unusual rush for those Boys Suits at SI.OO each. And it is no wonder they cannot be bought elsewhere for less than double that figure but this is all NO COMPARISON TO THE REST OF OUR STOCK and LOW PRICES NOW PREVAIL ING. Mens' Fine Corkscrew Suits Reduced to SIO.OO. Sweet Orr overall pants for less than yon can by poorly made-up goods elswhere. Light Summer Underwear In endless variety for Men, Boys, Ladies and Children. Para sols for less than manufacturers' cost. Fancy calicoes as low as 4 cts per yard. Dry Goods of All Descriptions, it tints'* Your ready cash will prove your best friend at this establishment. Improve the chance and call on us before buying else where. Inspect our Stock of Carpets From 10 cts j>er yard upwards. Joseph Neuburger, BRICK STORE, IFIRIEJIEXj.A.IISriD, BOOTS AND SHOES. A Largo Stoek of Boots, Shot's, Gaiters, Slippers, Ktc. Also HATS, CAPS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds. A Special Line Suitable for This Season. GOOD MATERIAL! LOW PRICES! ECTTQ-H: MALLOT, Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland. THOMAS BIRKBECK 28Cen F™.iLp, "VX7"Tiolesa,le and. detail. H HARDWARE. All kinds of plumbing and spouting done at short notice in the most approved style. We carry the largest stock of goods in Freeland and extend an invitation to the public to inspect them. •John C. Berner, DEALER IN Freeland, Pa. RIP VAN WINKLE RECLINING CHAIR. OaiHBMP "GREATEST OH EARTH" ■ vU S FURNITURE. POSITIONS. ha* new pookinq principle PERFECT ACTION, MODERATE PRICES.P 5 - A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT, A COMFORT EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS, BUY ONE. BEST INVALID'S CHAIN IN THE WORLD I M^oß^acpr-AM ! WALTER HEYWOOD ORAM M'F'l CO., NEW YORK. THE ODELL TYPE WRITER. CO A wUI buy the Odell Type Writer with 78 AM characters, and sls for the Single Case Odell warranted to do better work than any machine m%le. It oombiooa SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY, SPEED, BASK OP OPERATION, wears longer with out cost of repairs than any other muchlne. Has no Ink ribbon to bother the oiierator. It is NEAT, SUBSTANTIAL, nickel pluted, perfect undadapt ed to all kinds of type writing. Like u printing press, it pnxluces sharp, clean, legible inuuw scripte. Two or ten copies can bo wade at one writing. Any Intelligent person can become a operator in two days. We offer SI,OOO to any operator who can equal the work of the Double Case Odell. Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted. Special Inducements to dealers. For pamphlet giving Indorsements, Ac., ad dress ODELL TYPE WRITER CO., 85 and 87 sth Ave. CHICAGO, 111. J. J. POWERS hufi opened a MERCHANT TAILOR'S and GENTS' FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT at 110 Centre Street, Freeland, and is not in partnership with any other establishment but his own, and attends to his business i>ersonally. outsUle garments cut and Jilted to measure in the latest style. Old newspapers for sale. B. F. DAVIS, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Grain, HAY, STRAW, MALT, Ac., Best Quality of Glover & Timothy SEED. Zcmany's Block, 15 East Main Street, Freeland. PATENTS Caveats and Re-issues secured, Trade-Marks registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent Office and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted. Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, I make careful examination, and advise as to patentability/ree of charge. With mv offices directly across from the Patent Office, and being in personal attendance there. It is apparent that 1 have superior facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and successful prosecution of applications for patent, and for attending to all business entrusted to my care, in the shortest possible time. FEES MODERATE, and exclusive attention given to patent hurines*. Information, advice and special refcrenoes sent on request. J. R. LITTKLL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington, D. C„ (Mention this paper) Opposite U.B. Patent Office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers