FREELAND TRIBUNE. 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, Jkl floor. Centre Street. Entered at the Freeland Postoffice an 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-Rarrc. Treasurer John s - McGroarty of Miners Mills. Register of Wills Philip V. Weaver of Hazleton. Commissioner Thomas McGraw of Reach Haven. Commissioner Thomas Dullard of Wilkes- Barre. Auditor John J. Rrislin of Sugar Notch. Auditor Wm. E. Rennet of Wilkes-Barre. LEGISLATIVE. Representative Patrick F. Boyle of Hazleton. FREELAND, PA., OCTOBER 2, 1890. THIS is not a "free country" so long as we place restrictions upon com merce. THE Democratic voters of this Fourth Legislative District have a chance to assist one of their number, by voting for Philip V. Weaver for Register of Wills. MINERS and laborers of every nation ality lie on your guard. Everything possible will be done to divide up the labor elements so that the Republican emissaries can use them for selfish ends. THE Democratic county ticket this fall is a strong one and one that every right minded citiien can take pride in votiug. There certainly Bhould he no trouble in electing the whole ticket this year. THE census of 1890 is now gener ally repudiated as untrustworthy. It is admitted, too late for remedy, that it was a great mistake to put such a task in the hands of an untrustworthy and incompetent man.— Philadelphia Jtecord. PATTISON is pushing Quay's man to the wall. Pattison wishes to discuss "home issues" in the present campaign, but Delamater declines to tnlk on the subject. The stealing and embezzling of the man whose nominee he is would not be a very pleasing subject for Delamater to discuss before the people. WORKINOMEN have labor to sell. Are they protected ? No! Men are on the free list —and they come to this country by the half million every year to compete in our labor market and run down the price of labor. The manufacturers are protected from competition. They, not the working men, get the benefit of protection. No cloudß of political scandal have gatbe-cA around the name of Robert Z. Pattison. In the presence of his pure official record as controller of Philadelphia and Governor of Penn sylvania the shafts of partisan malice fall harmlessly at his feet. His own political opponents, when free from partisan fear of his candidacy, have rendered voluntary tribute to his worth and his fitness for the office of Governor of Pennsylvania. THE Republican party believes that Protection alone will save us from eternal smash. It repeats this state ment with a thousand varieties of rhetoric, pleads for it before the working men with tearful pathos, proves by statistics that prosperity and protection go hand-in-hand like the Siamese twins, and then practically admits that the experiment is a fail ure by introducing free trade under the thin disguise of reciprocity. Is it not a plain statement that he who gets millions by piracy, or rob bery, or fraud, or by inducing the government to tax the people or give him power to tax him for his enrich ment, does not enrich the world ? By so much as he is richer others are poorer. The wealth he has existed before he took it. He has impover ished others, and instead of lifting up society and lightening the burdens of humanity, he has accumulated that which he cannot use or enjoy, but simply holds to prevent other from enjoying, Quav's campaign managers are dis tributing an illustrated circular en titled "A Scrap of History," in which they show an illustration of a battle field, the burial of a veteran and what 1 they purport to bo the Pattison idea | of a potter's field for the soldier. They, of course, forget to add that the veteran burial bill, for which they claim so much credit and which was vetoed by Pattison, required three citizens of the county, in which a soldiers dies, to make public record to the effect that he died a pauper before his body can be buried at the State's expense. The veto of a bill so wan tonly insulting the family of the vet eran will not be resented by old soldiers.— Allmtoum Item. Subscribe for the Tribvme. A Brilliant AtldreHH by Mr. PattlMon. The address of ex-Governor Pattison, j delivered before the convention of Democratic clubs at Heading, should be I read by every intelligent voter in Penn- j sylvania. As a campaign document it is 1 bound to make new friends for the ex- Governor, and to greatly assist the Demo cracy in overthrowing the rule of bossism and corruption that has so long cursed this State. The address IB in marked contrast with j those Delamater has inflicted upon the people. Mr. Pattison's speech deals directly with the issues now before the voters of Pennsylvania. Delamater entirely avoids State issues, lugs in the tariff question, which has no connection whatever with a purely State campaign, and tries to arouse party enthusiasm by appealing to sectionalism. Mr. Pattison's address is moderate in tone, weighty in i matter, and is a direct appeal to the logical thinking man. As Mr. Pattison points out, the great question now before the voters of Penn sylvania is the eradication of bossism and ( its attendant evils. This is not a mat ter of party success. It is a question as 1 to whether Pennsylvania shall be re deemed from corruption. It is to decide whether the State Treasury shall remain j a plaything and a loot shop for one man, or whether its affairs shall be equitably ! or honestly administered. The election : will also decide whether legislation shall i be for monopolies or the people, and j taxation shall be equalized so as to lift | a heavy burden from the poor. These are the issueß to be decided in j November next. Upon the people de- [ pends the responsibility. The Democ racy has presented a clean platform and an able candidate. It comes before the people as their champion, and the re- j sponses from all portions of the State j show that the masses recognize that j their interests lie with the party which | is making such a gallant stand to rid the ! State of corruption. The principal por- j tions of the address are contained in the I following: There has never been a time when the i people of our State have been confronted more directly with the duty of rebuking J an attempt to subvert the very basis of i representative government. 1 would uot I emphasize unduly a purely personal 1 issue. But men often become by reason of circumstances the exponents of a system or an idea. ' In such instances it is impossible to disassociate the fortunes of the individual front those of the cause. Hence, at the | present juncture of our politics every consideration of self-respect us well as of self-government calls upon the voters to take notice of the audacious personal domination by which our public interests j and political affairs are menaced. All history teaches the danger of intrusting 1 even to the wisest and most virtuous of men absolute dictatorship in affairs of I the State. In a Democratic government j such absolute power can never he acliiev- j ed by candor, integrity, or public fidelity, | and "cannot be retained except by the abuse of official power and the corrupt 1 suppression of the popular will. The present boss domination in Penn sylvania illustrates both these truths. The people have not willingly chosen either the chief or his agents under whose stigmatized leadership they mani fest such hopeful unrest. There could be no more severe reflection upon the patriotism and virtue of the people j than to say that they knowingly chose a supremacy so haughty and so malign, except to have to declare that they meek ly submitted to its continuance. As to the first statement 1 have already ex pressed my dissent, and I have a sure confidence that no man after the election in November will be able to justly to cast the latter censure in the face of the ser ling yeomanry of this Commonwealth. OPPRESSIVE TAXATION. With absoulte control of the Legisla ture for almost a quarter of a century, the bosses have steadily defeated all laws I proposed to relieve land of its unequal burden of taxation; to exact of corpora tions full compliance with their chartered duties; to prevent unlawful and unjust discrimination, and to prune off all need less offices and stipendiaries as so many leeches upon the substance of the people. No Anti-Discrimination law was passed until 1883, the first year of Democratic executive control, and then it was emas culated in its passage by boss dictation. In 1883 and 1885 more useless and ex travagant offices were abolished than in the entire generation preceding. For the first time during the same years the Executive invoked the power of the courts to enforce the fundamental law and prevent its defiant violation by cor porations; and for the first time also, spe cific and urgent recommendation was made by the Executive of a measure to equalize taxation in the interest of farm ing. How much was achieved during those four years the record attests. How much that was attempted was thwarted by the bosses then in command of one branch of the Assembly, is also well known. That the inequality referred to exists cannot be successfully denied. It is patent to every one. There is not a citi zen in the Commonwealth paying a tax upon his home or farm who cannot point to some neighbor owning many times as much in personal goods and idle capital, who yet pays an immeasurably less amount of tax. It is useless to answer such undeniable facts by any intricate theory as to the ultimate distribution of all taxation. Such unjust discrimination is work ing untold evil to our people; is oppress ing the poor; iB exempting the rich; is day by day establishing unfortunate social distinctions that are foreign to our principles of government, destructive of the happiness and energies of men, and blasting the hopes that we have all prayerfully entertained of our country becoming the home of a contented and happy people. During the twenty years preceding 1883 the special interests favored by the bosses thrived and expanded beyond the most lavish expectations. Monopolies of all kinds feasted and fattened at the pub lic expense, and the fair fame of our State was sullied in the eyes of the na tion. LEGISLATING FOR MONOPOLIES. No difficulty was met with, however, when the creatures and dependents of boss power sought legislative favor. The facility with which a measure could then u ov t*r night, rushed through both 1 louses undebatea and without iar, and receive Executive approval within a few hours, astonished the uninitiated farmer, and municipal reformer, the bankrupted oil producer, and the friend of electoral reform. Let a free pipe bill be presented, however, intended to en able individual enterprise in the oil coun try to lift its neck from under the heel ' of monopoly, and it met with doubt i friction and delay at every step. I To such a remedial measure, de manded by the oppressed people of a ' large section of the State, constitutional | objections were immediately discovered I by bosses and jobbers who were never I I | known to mention the constitution be fore but in scorn. The measure would j then be referred to a committee composed of legislators who for the first time would ; evince a solicitude for careful deliberation j in suspicious contrast with the precipi j tate rush with which they facilitated trie passage of jobs in the past. Suddenly these vigilant guardians of the bosses' power would discover a righteous desire to give the people "of both sides," as they would say, "a full hearing" on the proposed legislation. Tlie hearing would then begin by listening t<> fine-spun arguments from I the attorneys of the favored corporations raising flimsy technical legal objections, or under the cloak of representing some subsidized farmer's interest, explaining liow the tish would be destroyed and the wells and streams polluted if a free pine line was allowed to be laid through tfie soil. Indignation would flash from the eyes of the jobbing com in itteemen as they heard this statement of the wrong threat-1 ened t> the important fishing intereatsof , the Pennsylvania farmer. More meetings would have to be held I to consider these profound objections; j time would steadily be consumed, the session would close with the measure un- I enacted and monopoly would have an- I other two years' lease of undisputed pow jer in the oil regions. A similar fate be ! fell all the important reform measures— j the Dills to equalize taxation for the re j lief of land from its unfair burdens; to j j abolish useless and costly offices made \ j expressly to support in idleness and fast i Hying the bosses and their tools; to | | abolish a Recorder's office, a Delinquent | Tax office, to restore the streets of our ! cities from the ownership of the railways j to the control of the citizens and to enact a secret and official ballot to purify and elevate our elections. These and all other measures of re- I form were persistently defeated by the ' I boss ridden Legislatures of the period of 1 ring control. Such of them as were en | acted were only put upon the statute book by the union of Independent Repub j Means and Democrats, and after desperate conflict with the allied power of the 1 bosses and ringsters in the years 1883 ! and 1885. We want no false pretenses, no fight - ! ing from ambush; no ambiguous and 1 shifty evasions. Let us have the real 1 leaders to the front and no masquerading | behind false issues. Let the knight and not bis squire enter the lists. I ask a j trial by the record. Will our boss adver- I saries have the courage to face the jury lof their fellow-citizens and allow their deeds to be passed upon, their official acts to be investigated, and their political methods to be exposed ? "By their fruit ye shall know them." Nay ! By their i fruit they are already known. lkelaiiiuter n the Hun. | 9 Candidate Delamater is skipping about j the State at a great rate, as it keeps him J busy apologizing for his candidacy, , 1 Take last week as an uxample: He left ] Philadelphia on Monday morning for j I Coatesville, where he was the guest of Senator A. 1). Harlan, who gave a recep tion in his honor. During the afternoon he took a run over to Oxford, where a county meeting was held On Tuesday he was in Philadelphia, during the ses sion of the Convention of the Republican ; League of Pennsylvania and attended the mass meeting in the evening. On Wednesday he was at the Bucks County Fair at Doylestown and on the following day met the citizens of Tioga county at the fair at Mansfield. The Juniata County Fair was visited on Friday at Port Royal and on Saturday Senator Delamater attended the Montgomery County Fair at Pottstown and in the evening was present at a reception given in honor of the Republican State eandi i dates at Bristol. Chairman Kerr, of the ] Democratic State Committee, lias cer i tainly got him on the run, and the pro j babilities are that he will be run into prison before November 4th. j Delamater Guilty f Another Crime. I Charge after charge continue to rain j down upon the Republican candidate for Governor. The latest, made at Reading by W. U. Ilensel, will disqualify him from taking the Gubernatorial chair if elected. He is charged with and does not deny that in his capacity as a banker at Meadville, l'a., for the last fifteen years he lias been receiving deposits of j money from the State Treasury. lie says in his recent speeeli: "The fact is Delamater A Co. have been depositaries of State money, off and 011, since their organization, and long prior to my elec tion to the Senate." Article IX, Section 14, ol the State Constitution, declares The making of profit out of the public ! moneys or using the same for any pur pose not authorized by law by any oflieer of the State, or member or officer of the General Assembly, shall be a mis demeanor, and shall be punished as may be provided by law; but part of such j punishment shall he disqualification to hold office for a period of not less than five years. So Mr. Delamater admits the commis sion of a misdemeanor; but as lie lias not been brought into Court and convicted of his offense the eminent lawyers win m he has consulted about bis offending tell him that the penalty of disqualification cannot be enforced against him before conviction. When he went into his Senate Cham ber after his election as a member of the General Assembly lie was obliged to swear that lie would "support, obey and defend" the Constitution, under the j terms of which, from the moment lie had taken the oath, lie was disqualified to take his seat. But he kept his seat, ami kept on hanking with State moneys "off and on" whenever he could get deposits. lie thus stands in the attitude of con fessed but unconvicted misdemeanant, 1 who, if elected Governor of the State, could not take the oath of office required of liiin and swear to support and obey the Constitution without doing violence to the requirement of the Constitution, which disqualifies him from holding of fice for five years. The eminent lawyers who advised him in effect that he could not be punished j before lie was convicted, did not tell him that the punishment prescribed by the Constitution was not deserved. Mr. Delamater has no defense; lie can make no denial; he will not do his party ' the service to withdraw himself asacan j didatc; he merely asks the people of | Pennsylvania what they are going to do j about it!— Record. —Carpets, from 10 cents a vard and np -1 wards, at Neuburger's, ltrick store. I Quay's Bogus Laltor Ticket Exposed. j Coll is Levy, of Latrobe, one of the , seventeen delegates to the sham conven- I tion, which met in Philadelphia two i weeks ago and placed an alleged labor ticket in the field, has become disgusted and exposes the whole scheme. Mr. Levy frankly states that T. P. Hynder, the originator of the convention, is in the employ of the Republican State Committee, ami that the tickets of the delegates and all their expenses in Phila delphia were paid for by Chairman Andrews. This exposure is another damaging blow at the Delamater cause. It reveals to the workinginen the trickery and de lusive promises of the Republican party. I A party that has to put a dummy ticket j in the field to hoodwink labor is un worthy of the vote of any workingman. ! Keep Luzerne In the Democratic Column. | Let there be no faltering this year upon the part of Democrats. This county is Democratic and all that is needed is to | carry the ticket through with an old fashioned majority, is to walk to the I polls and cast your vote for the whole ticket. This temporizing with the enemy has ! led to disaster in the past, and it is time that Democrats awakened to the gravity of the offense they commit when they give complimentary votes to Republican nominees. It remains with you, fellow Democrats, whether old Luzerne, which stood so nobly for many years, shall be handed over to the minority. Think very seriously before you allow your selves to be induced to vote against any one of the nominees of our party this fall. Wreck on the Central. There was a collision on the Central i Railroad, of New Jersey, at 8 o'clock Monday evening that resulted in the I instantaneous death of three men and I the injury of six others. Southbound I passenger train No. 9, which leaves j Munch Chunk at 7.45, collided with a i northbound coal train three miles south ; of Muuch Chunk. The engineer of the c al train Charles Bigelow, and his fire- j man, Mitchell, were both taken dead ! from the wreck. Taylor Belford, of ! j Mauch Chunk, the engineer of the passenger train, escaped with a broken | leg ana other bruises about the body, I His fireman, Joseph Dunlap, of Mauch : Chunk, was instantly killed. Several of the passengers were injured but none : dangerously. Advertise in the "Tribune." WORMS:!™ Sure, Safe and Speedy. This medi cine will remove Worms, Dead or Alive, from llorses and Cattle. Will purify the IJlood, correct and tone up the , stomach, and strengthen the Nerves. DR. EMERSON'S " DEAD SHOT" for Worms in Horses, is (he best general • Condition Ponder in use. Dose: One . | tablespoonfiil. Directions with each , I box. Sold by all Druapists, or sent by - mail upon receipt of fifty rents. ! Chas, B, Smith , 865 Broa.l St , Ncwuik.N*! J. ■ Y/ANT I RAN O J j ! U/E WANT TO SELL YOU ONE,I' STADERMAN. J SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION 1! STYLE ANI) FINISH. B I |AGENTS WANTED jjwe will offer special inducement* ! | direct to purchasers. fl FIRST-CLASS YET MODERATE PRICED. H j Send for Circular and Price*. jh Y.I 7 WK™alusi% [SPAVIN CUREyfw The Most Successful Remedy ever discov ered, as It Is certain In Its effects and does not blister. Read proof below: _ _ _ _ BROOKLYN, Conn., May 5, '9O. Dn. B. J. KKNDALT, CO.: SirsLata Bununer 1 cured n Curb upon my horse with your celebrated Kendall's Spavin Cure ami it was the best job I ever saw done. I have a dozen empty bottles, having used It with perfect success, curing every thing I tried It on. My neighbor had a horse with a very bad Spavin that made him lame. He asked mo how to cure It. I recommended Kendall's Spavin Cure. Ho cured the Spavin In just three weeks. Yours respectfully, Woi/OOTT WITTER. DR. 11. J. KINDALL CO.: Dear Sirs I have been Helling more of Kendall's Spavin Cure and Flint's Condition Powders than ever before. One man said to me, It was the best ruwder 1 ever kept ami the best he ever used. Respectfully. OTTO L. HOFFMAN. CIIITTENANOO, N. Y., May 19, '9O. DR. B. J. KENDALL CO., Dear Sirs: I hove used several bottles of your Kendall's Spavin Cure with perfect success, on a valuable and blooded mare that was quite lame with a Bone Spavin. The mare Is now entirely froo from lameness and shows no bunch on the joint. Respectfully, F. H. HUTCIIINS. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. „ „ MONROE, La., May 8, DO. DR. B. J. KENDALL CO., Gents:—l think It my duty to rondor you my thanks for your far famed Kendall's Spavin Cure. I had u four year old Ally which I prized very highly. She hod a very severe swollen leg. I tried about eight different kinds of medicines which did no good. I purchased a lottle of your Kendall's Spavin Curo which curod her In four days. 1 remain yours, MARION DOWDBN. Price $1 per bottle, or si* bottles for $5. All drug gists have It or can get It for you, or It will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprie tors, DLL. 11. J. KENDALL CO., Knovburgh A'ullw, Vermont. JERSEY GALVANIZED STIEL 1 FS^I^L/i^N • is jus-k THE THING ' where a STRONG, LASTING, SU PERIOR fence U desired. Is ORNAMENTAL, docs not conceal yet protect* enclosure without Injury to man or beast. Defies wind, time, and water. All Intending: Purchasers should get our Illustrated price list, showing the superior twist and weave, and othe* points of merit. Apply to your dealer, o* directly to the manufacturer#, The New Jersey Wire Cloth Co., FOR SERVICE. —Two young bulls. One a full-blooded Jer sey, the other a Holdstein. Ap ply to GEO. FISCHER, butcher, Upper Lehigh. Birkheck's old stand. SAFETY BICYCLES JV $35 to SIOO Sentam P t° r niu- R - bidwell, 306 to 310 W.m St, DANIEL J. KENNEDY, DKAr.KIt IN FINE CIGARS ANI) TOBAC CO, TEMPERANCE DRINK, CONFEC TIONARY, ETC. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. pwmpFtl S2£ illjvvul ill illl giving more information ft TViTflniTlTflTTitO value to advertisers ft l! if Hnl IS I lult tl,un ,u, . v ot ber publiou ilU if liil 1 liilitU t ion ever issued. It gives the name of every newspaper published, liuv , ing a circulation rating in the American News ! iaper 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 5,000 population with prices by the inch for one month. Special lists of daily, country, village and class pa|tcrs. Bargain offers ol value to I small 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," etc., etc. Sent post paid I to any address for 50 cents. Address, GEO. P. Itow KI.L & Co., Publishers and General Adver tisitig Agents, 10 Spruce Street, New York City. To Horse Owners! Blankets, Buffalo robes and all lIV NISI% 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, Freeland, and Jeddo, Pa. Dr. Gideon E. Moore, the noted Analytical Chemist, of New York City says : "A pure Cream of Tartar and Bi. Carb. Soda Baking Powder." One of the purest and strongest Baking Powders in the market." ' IIENKEL BROS., Patcreon,N.J. TWDTWTCKT GENERAL STORE. SOUTH HEBERTON, PA. Clothing, Groceries. Etc.. Etc. Agent for the sale of PASSAGE TICKETS From all the principal points in Europe j to all points in the United States. I 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, FEEELAITD, lias 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 tlfltl, 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 per yard upwards. Joseph Neuburger, BRICK STORE, ZPZETSTHST^Y.. BOOTS AND SHOES. A Large Stock of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Etc. Also HATS, CAPS and GENTS" FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds. A Special Lino Suitable for This Season. GOOD MATERIAL! LOW PRICES! ZETTXGKBI Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland. | THOMAS BIRKBECK, "WTiolesale and. ISeta.ll. ' SHE, BUS, HAlliS, j RRRVWRWAQ, 111 IIS, Willi, Mill 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. •loliii C. Berner, DEALER IN Freeland, Pa. RIP VAN WINKLE RECLINING CHAIR. ! "GREATESTIN EARTB " V U MAKES—IS—PIECES FURNITURE. POSITIONS. HAS NEW ROCKING PRINCIPLE. I PERFECT ACTION, MODERATE PRICES. A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT, A COMFORT EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS, BUY ONE. BEST INVALID'S CHAIR IN THE WORLD ! WALTER HEYWOGD CHAIR M'F'G CO., NEW YORK. THE ODELL TYPE WRITER. erlect and adapt- | ;ed to all kinds of type writing:. Like a printing ; press, it produces sharp, clean, legible inunu | scripts. Two or ton copies ean be made at one writing. Any intelligent person can la-come a operator in two days. We offer * 1 ,000 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, &c., ad dress ODELL TYPE WRITER CO., 85 and 87 sth Ave. CHICAGO, 111. J. J. POWERS has opened a MERCHANT TAILOR'S nml GENTS' FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT at 110 Centre Street, Froeland, and is not in partnership with any other establishment but his own, and attends to his business personully. ],adieu' outside garments cut and fitted to measure in the latest style. Old newspapers for sale. B. F. DAVIS, Dealer In Flour, Feed, Grain, HAY, STRAW, MALT, &c., Best Quality of Glover & Timothy SEED. Zemany's Block, 15 East Main Street, Froeland. PATENTS Caveats and Ite-issties 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 free of charge. With mv offices directly acratcnt business. Information, advice and special references sent on request. J. It. LITTKLL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington, I>. C. f (Mention this paper) Opposite Office