Freeland tribune., October 09, 1890, Image 4

FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Published Every Thursday Afternoon |
—BY—
THOS. A. BUCKLEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS, - - SI.OO PER YEAR.
Address ull Communications to
FREELAND TRIBUNE,
FREELAND, FA.
Office, Hirkbeck Brick, 3d floor. Centre Street. 1
Entered at the Freeland Postofflce as Second
Class Matter.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE.
Governor Robert E. Pattison
of Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Governor Chauncey P. Black
of York.
Secretary of Internal Affairs —W. 11. Barclay
of Pittsburg.
CONGRESSIONAL. I
Congress John 11. Reynolds
of Kingston.
COUNTY.
Judge Stanley Woodward
of Wilkes-Rarre.
Treasurer McGroarty
of Minors Mills.
Register of Wills..' Philip V. Weaver
of Hazleton.
Commissioner Thomas McGraw
of Reach Haven.
Commissioner Thomas Dullard
of Wilkes-Barre.
Auditor John J. Brislin
of Sugar Notch.
Auditor Wm. E. Rennet
of Wilkeß-Barre.
LEGISLATIVE.
Representative Patrick F. Boyle
of Hazleton. (
FREELAND, PA., OCTOBER 9, 1890.
PATTISON'S GRAND RECORD.
The retiring administration retires with a
most admirable record. It goes out with clean (
hands, with good fame, and common respect, i
and nothing but the narrowest partisan pre- ,
judice and bigotry would deny it the credit of ; 1
its integrity and usefulness. Governor Patti- I
son and Attorney General Cassidy have no
doubt made some mistakes during their four
years of devoted sendee to their fellow-citizens;
but whatever their errors were they were er- j
rors of the judgment alone; their purity of j
motive has not been questioned. But, while
conceding their mistakes, and also that they
were few, it must lie recognized that their policy
has been wise und honest, and that it lias ac- I
complished excellent results. For th'e old |
Democratic administration there is nothing but |
respect.— From the Philadelphia Inquirer\Janu- j
ary 18, 1887.
SINCE the opening of the present j
Congreßß the Republicans have unj |
seated nine legally elected Democrats,
one of whom, Turpin, of Alabama,
received over 13,000 majority. This
lawlessness, while triumphant now,
will yet return to plague the Republi
cans. And the day of reckoning is
not far distant.
THE protected barons of this country 1
bought the last Presidential election
in Dudley's patent blocks of fivo.
The McKinley bill is to reimburse
them (from the pockets of the people)
for this outlay. The Republican
party stood between the d—l and the
deep sea. It had to pass that bill or
its stock of "fat" would be lean in
the next campaign. lVe are heartly
glad the bill has passed—all the "fat"
in the country won't save the G. O. P.
THE "protected" workingmeu of
America are not in shape toeontrbute
much "fat" to tho campaign funds,
nor to Congress men for legislation in
their interest. Protected manufac
turers do all this, and they get it all
back, and more too, from the public.
The workingmen and producers have
votes, however, and they ought to use
them in retiring every monopoly tool
in Congress, and in electing men who
will not forget the duty they owe to
their constituents. Vote for John B.
Reynolds if you wish to change this
nefarious system.
—
ON Monday morning the new tariff
law went into effect and, according to
Republican predictions, an era of un
precedented prosperity will be the re
suit. Americans are to-day living
under a system of protection the like
of which was never known before.
It has been carried to its fullest ex
tent and Democracy can well afford
to await the reaction, which will come
in the shape of a grand free trade
wave that will sweep away every ves
tige of the barbarous custom house.
We heartily thank Harrison for sign
ing that bill—it is the death warrant
of Republicanism.
CONGRESS has passed a bill making
eight hours a day's work on all govern
ment contracts. The Republican or- j
gans of this State are making much
noise over the passage of this bill,
and holds it up as a sample of how ■
the G. O. P. loves the dear working- j
men. But if any Republican orator
comes prating to you about this bill
ask him why the amendment affixing
a penalty for its non enforcement was
stricken off on motion of n Republican
Representative. The bill is passed, j
hut the contractor or employer can
suit himself about living up to it— |
just like the semi-monthly pay bill.
BEFORE the Philadelphia Tnquircv \
became tainted with the ill-gotten i
gains of Matt Quay it was a journal
that commanded respect everywhere.
Its tribute to Pattison when he retired
from the Gubernatorial chair (printed
at the head of this column) is in mark
ed contrast to its present viperous
slanders. Its editor does not state
whether the money that causes it to
publish the latter is some of the bun
dreds of thousands that Quay stole
from the State Treasury, or whether
it is part of the $65,000 bribe which \
Delamater accepted when in the Legis
lature. After making a vain attempt
to dislodge the Press as the party
orgain in Philadelphia, it is seeking a
foothold in the interior of the State,
backed by money from Quay's State
Committee.
Subscribe for the TRIBVKB.
Republicans Hotline Everywhere.
The Marietta Register, a Republican
journal of considerable influence in Lan-1
caster county, ran up the Pattison flag i
this week, and gives the following ad-1
vice to its readers:
Don't forget that by indorsing Dela-1
mater you indorse a worse "boss," po
litical methods and a candidate than |
was the cause of the revolt of 18S2. If
it were right to bolt in 1882, how much
more so is it to scratch Delamater's name )
from the ticket in 1890? Have you
thought of that? Have vou any recol
lection of the Riot bill bribers who were |
pardoned in 1879, and who was one of
the members of that Board which so I
flagrantly outraged justice and set at
large men who had well earned a term j
in the penitentiary? That man lias
since, through machine politics, placed
on tho Republican ticket his candidate
for Governor. Will you walk up to the
trough, through your fealty to party mis- J
management, and vote for a representa-1
tive of such practices ? You may be a I
Republican, but one owes a higher duty
than to party alone —that is, to the good j
of all, and only then does lie prove that j
the good quality of his citizenship and j
party affiliations (the latter when right)
are synonymous. Scratch Delamater's
name from the ticket.
The Shenango Valley Hems, one of the j
most influential Republican papers in j I
Mercer county, carries at the head of its j :
editorial columns these reasons why Re-1
publicans should oppose Senator Quay : : i
Because he is a boss, pure and simple, <
witlioutprincipleordistinguishedabihty, i
holding his present position through 1
manipulation rather than merit. Be- |
cause he organized and determined the |
action of the last Republican State Con- j
vention against the known will of the !
people. Because lie is a Republican for
revenue only, without a commendable J
quality as a leader and without any ad
mirable quality as a Statesman. Be- '.
cause liis continuation at the head of the i i
party will wreck the organization in the | ,
first national storm that comes upon us.
The Doylestown Intelligencer, published \
! daily and weekly, which is the only Re- <
I publican uaper of any note in Bucks ;
county, came out for I'attison on Satur
day. In a vigorous editorial, filled with
just indignations, it gives the Republican
candidate and his Boss a severe arraign
ment. It states that this Btep would
| have been taken before now, but it held
1 back in expectation that Delamater would
I do something to refute the grave charges
made against him :
"His actions," says Editor Passhall,
"compel us to arrive at the conclusion
that tlie man does not own himself, but
that he is a mere mask for the person
whose presence in the United States
Senate is a disgrace and dishonor to the
Keystone State. Delamater is charged
with being such, and much more, and
does not deny it. Therefore, in the in
-1 terest of the fundamental principles up-
I on which our system of Government is
i based, we call upon all, irrespective of
party, to assist us in defeating Quay's
i candidate. The election of Pattison will
i not be a Democratic victory, but a
J triumph of morality over political cor
ruptionists and notorious felons. If you
I are worthy of the honor of the right to
claim American citizenship help us to
| elect Robert E. Pattison."
I The seven Republican dailies of Alle
• gheny county are samples of the feeling
| against Delamater in Western Pennsyl-
I vania. One is supporting Quay's candi
,) date, two are neutral and the four re-
I I maining ones are working like beavers
r for the whole Democratic State ticket.
| Matt Quay's Organ Knocked Out.
| The Philadelphia Daily News, which
f .asserted its indepenpence in this eam
-3 paign by coming out squarely for Patti
, i son, has been subjected since toconsider
i i able abuse by Matt Quay's organ, the
• I Inquirer ; since coming under its present
, management the Inquirer is recognized
throughout the State as the leader of
| disreputable journalism. Its downright
falsehoods, misrepresentations, subter
' fuge, vulgarity and blackguardism are
nothing more than could be expected
from the Know-Notliing, whose bigotry j
. and prejudice asserts itself in every line I
|of his writing. The Inquirer's repeated
assertions that the Daily News had been j
J bought by Wharton Parker, the leading j
Independent Republican of Philadel- j
phia, brings forth the following from the !
Daily Neics:
In justice to Mr. Wharton Barker, and
in justice to itself, the Daily News now 1
makes a statement concerning some lies
| that have been intermittently published
in Embezzler Quay's organ, the Philadel
phia Inquirer.
The Inquirer has repeatedly slated, in
its own peculiarly vulgar way, that Mr.
Wharton Parker has bought the Daily j
News , that therefore the Daily News' I
"opinions have changed," that Mr. Par- i
ker has "purchased the opinions of the j
! News for the campaign," that "the News i
is not a Republican newspaper," etc., etc. j
Each of these statements is a separate '
i lie. Mr. Parker never purchased the
I Daily News , which was bought about
! two months ago, by R. W. Bryant and
Rufus Reed, its present owners. Neither
j Mr. Parker nor anyone else ever offered
' to buy the opinions of this paper, which
I are not and never have been for sale.
I As to the politics of this newspaper, the
whole country, with the exception of
I Quay's Philadelphia mouthpiece, knows
' that the Daily Isews is as stanch a Re
publican journal as there is published.
! This is acknowledged each day by lead
] ing papers of both parties.
It is fair to say, here, that Quay's
1 organ, the Inquirer, is smarting under the
i injury done Quay's candidate, Dela
! mater, by the light of the Daily Newe
• against Quay ism. No other single
agency has done as much as this fight to
loosen Quay's grip upon the Republican
! party. It is a battle against a man who
| is dragging the Republican party to-
I ward destruction, and w ho has already
I made the term "Republicanism" a by
: word. Of course, while such a fight is
I on, Quay*B mouthpiece winces.
I While the opinions of the Daily News
are not for sale, the News has an opin
ion of the Philadelphia Inquirer —shared
by the Philadelphia public—which is
here given gratis. The Inquirer , which
has recently been hawked about in search
of a purchaser—in vain—is not adding
' to what little reputation it has by licking
i Quay's hoots every day. It has sunk to
1 the level of a speaking trumpet for Penn
sylvania's disgraced United States Sena
tor, and it glories in its degradation, but
a glance at its sparsely filled advertising i
columns will show anyone the estimate !
i put upon it by business men.
j While the Drily News needs no finan- !
t cial assistance, and is not for sale, and
lr. Ilot ON U u, d nor controlled bv Mr. !
' . h ',\ rt ", n l V lrk, ' r . realize that Wliar- 1
3 ton Barker s name would he an honor to I
any journal. Mr. Barker is a grand
typo of unselfish citizenship. II is name I
( is a synonym for a broad plane of etates-
I manship, for honor, high ability, and I
i business success. The Ifetca realizes
! that if Mr. Barker were connected with
any newspaper that journal would de
serve and would receive congratulations.
So much for the lies of Quay's organ.
j llrlng Out the Democratic Vote.
I The Democrats of Luzerne county
have presented to the people this year
a ticket made up of clean, reputable and
' trustworthy men. It is one which can
,be supported with confidence in the in
tegrity of its candidates, and it will bear
the test of a close inspection.
It is not surprising that many of the
better class of Republican citizens, who
have become disgusted with the methods
of the men who now control their party
in this section, have been inclined to
look with favor on the Democratic candi
dates and to support them for the pur
pose of rebuking the politicians who now
assume that they are the political mas
ters of the people.
Then, too, the idea is gaining ground
that Mr. Pattison can he elected Gover
nor. The one thing that now remains is
for the united party, in the strength of
this conviction, to contest every inch of
the ground and bring every vote to the
poll 8.
An election is not lost or won by the
mere casting of the ballot. In close
contested districts it is the weeks of
earnest work, the thorough canvass, the
persistent stirring up of lack-energy
voters that dictates the result, while the
ballots themselves are but the record of
how the party organization has done its
work.
Luzerne county has a legitimate ma
jority of from GOO to 800, and the work
that challenges our attention this fall is
the swelling of that majority bvthe vote
of every Democrat in the county, in the
full knowledge of the fact that every vote
cast will strengthen our party locally and
assist in the election of our State ticket.
Let all good Democrats bestir them
selves in this matter and join hands in
what promises to be a successful effort to
throw the ascendancy of bossism in this
State and to relegate Quay and the in
iquities he has worked in Pennsylvania
politics to the oblivion they deserve. In
the past, even in a losing fight, our belief
in Democratic principles has urged us to
every effort; now that success beckons
us on, we should enter the contest with
a new and unfaltering trust in the final
triumph of our cause.
The Criminal and IIIM Muster.
The Quay organs and the Quay orators
are bitterly attacking every prominent
person or newspaper that have thrown
oil the yoke shackles of hossism. Es
pecially is this the case with ex-Senator
Emery, because Emery has placed Dela
: mater in an unenviable position.
I Delamater is the candidate who has
been accused of forgery.
Delamater is the man who has been
accused of bribery.
Delamater is the man who has been
accused of perjury.
Delamater is the man accused of un
lawful profiting by the use of the State
funds.
Delamater is the man accused of ac
: cepting bribes.
And these assertions are supported bj
sworn proofs, to which Delamater doe*
not reply, except with a general denial
, Emery invites him into the courts, bin
j the orders of his master are that he
j must remain silent.
1 Quay knows what the consequence!
will be if these accusations reach am
court of justice in Pennsylvania, anc
■ neither the Boss or his puppet relish th<
• idea of adorning the interior of the
, Western Pennsylvania Penitentiary.
i That is why Quay and Delamater main
tain their "dignified silence"—even
j though the nation is calling for a reply.
In the course of an address at Indiana,
I Indiana county, on Monday, Delamater
I broke the silence above referred to by a
! tirade of abuse against two of his ac
cusers —Mr. Emery and Mr. Ilensel.
j lie said he couldn't prosecute his accusers
, because under the law of libel the charges
| assumed the nature of a "priviledged
communication," and "no matter how
| false and malicious the utterances
> may have been, his accusers cannot be
j convicted of technical libel."
j What denial to cast in the face of
j intelligent people, says the Philadelphia
; Herald. The libel law of this State and
j the Declaration of Rights embodied in
the constitution are ample to protect
| citizens or public officials from unjust
I attacks or malicious aspersions, spoken
or written. If the charges of Mr.
Emery are false any jury of Pennsyl
vania citizens will convict him and any
I Court mete out punishment. But they
are not false, and Delamater knows that
| if he summons his accuser into Court
they will not only be proved, but other
crimes will be fastened on him which
will drive him from the association of
decent men.
The Declaration of Rights is substan
tially the libel law of Pennsylvania.
Section'7, of that instrument, says :
The printing press shall bo free to every per
son who may undertake to examine the pro
ceedings of the Legislature, or any branch of
government, and no law shall ever be made to
restrain the right thereof. The free communi
cation of thought and opinions is one of the
! invaluable rights of man, and every citizen
i ! may freely speak, write and print on any sub
| joct, BEING RESPONSIBLE FOR THE AIIUBE OF
THAT LIBERTY. No conviction shall be had in
i any prosecution for the publication of papers
relating to the official conduct of officers or
men in pnblic capacity, or to any other matter
proper for public investigation or information,
WHEN THE FACT THAT SUCH PUBLICATION WAS
NOT MALICIOUSLY OR NEGLIGENTLY MADE,
SLIALI. BE ESTABLISHED TO THE SATISFACTION
OF THE JURY; and in all indictments for libel
the Jury shall have the right to determine the
' j law and the facts under the direction of the
j county as in other cases.
It is upon that provision of the organic
law that Delamater bases his assertion
that lie is without redress if he has been
libeled by Senator Emery. No intelli
r gent man can read it without reaching
the conclusion that Delamater is either a
; fool or a knave. There is ample protec
tion for public officials against false and
malicious publications, and we will un
dertake to guarantee that in the event of
a prosecution of Senator Emery there
will lie no delay on his part in bringing
the issue to trial. No one but a born
idiot would talk as Delamater does, and
a born idiot is not qualified for the office
of Governor of this State. Delamater
cannot escape by working mendacity and
| playing upon credulity.
Oiru present system of taxation is a
, premium upou not making improve-
I ments, upon holding land in idleness
| and growing rich by doing nothing,
and restricting the use of God given
I natural opportunities by the people. I
Delamater'ii Pitiable Plight.
The position into which George W.
Delamater Imds himself driyen by the
logic of fact and the irony of circum
' stance, has at length assumed a phase
j that is abjectly pitiable and pitiably ah- |
ject. There isn't a Democrat in the State ,
who does not blush for the shame and j
humiliation put upon the great State of |
Pennsylvania by the selection of such a j
standard bearer for a once great party.
There is not a Pennsylvania!! at home or |
• abroad of whatever shade or grade of !
political faith and affiliation who doesn't j
tremble with apprehension at what a day j
may bring forth, at what new degreda- i
I tion the weak, unworthy and unmanly |
Republican candidate may put upon his !
party, his State and the nation by his i
| clumsy admissions, his improbable de- j
nials and his contemptable bravado.
When a candidate for the highest posi- j
tion in a State of imperial domain stands |
impeached with high crimes and misde
meanors, and boastingly assures his audi
| ence that they "need not be afraid to
vote for him; he can take his seat; he has I
| the documents right here (slapping li s
| coat pocket) to prove it," he not only
admits his guilt, but proves his utter lack"
I of moral responsibility, or even apprehen- ;
sion, of the gravity of the situation, j
That such a man could successfully as- !
nire to such a nomination in a great .State !
like Pennsylvania is a stigma not aloi e
upon his own party, but the whole .State j
j—a reproach upon the intelligence and |
integrity of the community and a blister j
on Nineteenth Century civilization,
j No wonder Senator Quay, lost to all j
sense of honor and shame as be is, should j
withdraw from the active canvass. If
he bad the courage of his convictions left j
he'd use his influence to withdraw Dela
mater also. Not that such action would
benefit Mr. Pattison. He is already
elected. But it would save Pennsylvania
the shame, degradation and humiliation
every new day of Delaniater's canvass
i heaps upon the helpless, disgusted com- j
| munity.— Philadelphia Herald.
Michael Davltt'i New Paper.
Michael Davitt's organ, the Labor \
World , has made its appearance and was
enthusiastically welcomed by the thou
sands who have been eagerly awaiting
its first issue. Nor is the interest in this
new journalistic venture limited to Eng
land, but it extends wherever English
speaking men are earning their bread by
the sweat of their brows. Immense or
ders for the paper have been received by
! cable from America and elsewhere. Its
salutatory editorial contains the follow-
mg-
The Labor World begins its career at a
time when working men and women are
no longer required to beg for the ad
vocacy of their interests in the press.
Nevertheless we have the ambition to
become of some service to the cause now
enlisting under its banner some of the
foremost writers of the day.
Now, what is it that they want? What
does the new progressive labor move
ment demand ? Its claims may perhaps
be summed up under three heads :
First—lt asks for a better and more
Democratic organization of labor.
Second—lt demands that to the com
munity, not to the landlord, shall accrue
that immense annual increment due to
general industry and enterprise; and
Third—lt calls foranextentionof State
and municipal control and ownership of
such monopolies as can be managed by
public bodies in the public interest.
Under the first head will come ade
quate inspection of all factories and work
shops by practical working men and
women and the reduction of the hours
of labor wherever possible. We can
scarcely estimate fully the immense
benefits which people may derive from
shortening the hours of their long and
monotonous toil.
Under the second head will come the
taxation of ground values to be applied
for the purpose of public improvement
and the absorption by ihe State of min
ing royalties. In London alone we pay
this year to the grand landlords £15,-
000,000 merely for the permission to live
here. This liuge sum is not paid foi
any value received. It is a fine levied
on labor and inventions by men who
i have never raised a finger to earn it. and
! which is increasing at such a rate as to
1 render their possessors rich beyond all
the dreams of avarice. Wealth thus
poured unjustly into private coffers might,
if put to public purposes, render this
huge City of London the most attractive
city in the world, and the great purposes
to which it should be put are the pro
vision of healthy dwellings and rational
recreation and instruction for the people.
Under the third head coines tne ab
sorption by public bodies of such in
stitutions as markets, docks, harbors, gas
and water, and electric lighting works,
railways, tramways, omnibuses, and
other means of transit. The public
should run these necessary monopolies
and should no longer permit private peo
ple to make rent and profits out of them.
The county or town councils should im
mediately control, and then own and ad
minister, these and other useful and nec
essary institutions.
Such, broadly speaking, are the re
forms we advocate.
—Advertise in the TRIBUNE.
/
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ltowKM. & Co., Publishers and General Adver
, tising Agents, 10 Spruce Street, New York City.
To Horse Owners!
0
Blankets, Buffalo
robes and all
FLY NF® %
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.
IB
111
. 1 WRADEWW TMAPIW
9MM
Dr. Gideon E. Moore, the noted
Analytical Chemiat, of New York
City says: "A pure Cream of
Tartar and Bi. Carb. Soda Baking
I Powder." One of the purest and
| strongest Baking Powders in the
a market."
iHENKEL BROS., Paterson, N.J.
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
I to all points in the United States.
Agent for the transmission of
MONEY
|To all parts of Europe. Checks, Drafts,
| iiiul Letters of Exchange on Foreign
' Banks cashed at reasonable rntcß.
NOTICE Til fill: I'l: II I, 11'!
The new Tariff Laws went into effect at 3 o'clock p. m.
October 6, 1890. The great talk about making goods go up in
price may be true to some extent, but with us it is all the con
trary as we have just received the largest and most valuable con
signment of
Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats, 1
GAPS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Carpels, Ladies and Misses 1 Cloaks,
JACKETS, FURS & MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
Ever received at the Lehigh Valley freight depot, at one time
since this town has been known.
All bought previous to the new tariff law being passed. So make
it your business, consult your own interests, save all you can out
of your hard earnings, call on us, inspect our stock, get our prices,
compare them with the quotations of others, enlargen your priv
ate bank accounts through the savings you are certain to make
by making your purchases at our store at wholesale prices. Now
then our stock consists mainly of Dry Goods, a complete line of
Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Shawls, Lad
ies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks, Jackets and Furs of all des
criptions, Blankets, Flannels, Hosiery, Carpets, Notions, Under
shirts and Drawers Our line of ready made suits and overcoats
for men, boys and children is more complete now then any pre
vious season before. Prices lower than the lowest at
Joseph Neuburger,
BRICK STORE,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A Large Stock of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Etc. Also
HATS. CAPS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds.
A Special Line Suitable for This Season.
GOOD MATERIAL! LOW PRICES!
HTJGH MAiLOT,
Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freelantl.
THOMAS BIRKBECK, 28Cen Kkr,
t
! "\7vTtiolesale and. ZRetail.
| WIS, HATERS, RANGES,
!
REPWR\HG,
|IS liS, TINWARE, HARDWARE.'
1 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.
•TOIIII C. Berner,
DEALER IN
ftetasvoH Kfir©iisslti%
Freeland, Pa.
RIP VAN WINKLE RECLINING
CHAIR.
OnJNffllPliKi? nam? earth"
U W J2EPIS MAKES—IS—PIECES FURNITURE.
POSITIONS. HAS NEW ROCKING PRINCIPLE.
PERFECT ACTION, MODERATE PRICES.*-
A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT, A COMFORT EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS, BUY ONE.
BEST INVALID'S CHAIR IN THE WORLD I
j WALTER HEYWOOD CHAIR M'F'fi CO., NEW YORK.
THE ODELL
TYPE WRITER.
<fc Ofi Will buy the Odell Type Writer with 78
characters, and sls lor tin-Single Case
Odell warranted to do better work tliun uny
niachine nuide.
It combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE OP OPERATION, wears longer with
out cost of repairs than any other machine. Has
no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It is NEAT,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapt
ed to all kinds of type writing. Like a printing
press, it produces sharp, clean, legible manu
scripts. Iwo or ten copies can be made at one
writing. Any intelligent person can become a
operator in two du\>. U'c oiler $1 ,oo<> to ao\
operator who can equal the work of the
lJouhle Case Odell.
Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted.
Special inducements to dealers.
For pamphlet giving Indorsements, &c., ad-
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO,,
85 and 87 sth Ave. CHICAOO, 111.
J. J. POWERS
has opened a
MERCHANT TAILOR'S and
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 personally.
Ladies' outride 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
Clover & Timothy
SEED.
Zemany's Block, 15 East Main Street, Freeland.
PATENTS
Caveats and He-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 caretul examination, and advise as to
patentability free of charge.
With inv offices directly acritss from the Patent
Office, and being in pei-sona 1 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 prelusive attention
< jiven I o patent 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 U.S.Patent Office