OLD SAWS IN RBYME. Actions speak louder than words ever do; You can't eat your rake aud hold on to it too. When the cat is away, then tl e little mice play; Where there is a will there is always away. There's no use ciyiug o'er milk that is spilt: No accuser is neede l by conscience of guilt. Tiber > must be somo tire wherever is smoke; The pitcher goes oft to the wdl till it's broke. B> rogues fulling out honest men £et their due: Whoever it tits, lie must put on the shoe. All work nnd no play will rank? Juck a dull boy; A thing of much beuuty is ever a joy. A half loaf is better than no bread at all; And pride always goeth before a sad fall. Fast bind and fast find, have two strings to your bow; Contentment is better than riches, we know. The devil finds work for bands idle to do. A miss is as good as a mile is to you. You speak of the devil, he's sure to appear; You can't make u silk purse from out of BOW'B ear. A man by his company always is known; Who lives in a glass house should not throw a stone. Speech may be silver, but silenco is gold; There's never a fool like the fool who is old. —[Detroit Free Press. A RACE FOR A HOME. BY CHARLES M. IIAUGER, A flock of mammoth white-winged birds, resting for a moment upon the ' crest of a billow of prairie that was the picture presented by the new town of Leoti. It was but a few days old, nnd j yet as its residents looked westward and saw the blue cloud-like form of Pike's Peak looming above the horizon, such was their faith iu their venture that their own town appeared destined to be no less permanent than the great back- 1 bene of earth a hundred and fifty miles distant. Willis Emmet rode his pony slowly as he came in view of the tented city. "Not much of a show for a fellow," he thought, aud lie compared the place with 1 his native Eastern town, with its heavy brick and stone structures and its tree- I lined streets. But lie had little reason or disposition to muse over the past. Family reverses had taken him from college just after his twenty-first birthday anniversary, and he had come West "to grow up with the country," with little to build upon but his native pluck, for his fath er's blessing was not very available as assets. He had heard so much of this growing 1 western Kansas town, that now he had reached it he was somewhat disap pointed. It was so new aud so tcmpor- 1 ary to his eyes. A close glance could j only detect a few frame buildings, and they were small and unpainted. Entering the place, he rode directly to the first "land office" sigu and inter viewed the agent regarding the possi - bility of finding a good claim, or one hundred and sixty acres of land, to pre i cnipt. "Haven't a single quarter-section to j show you nearer than six miles," replied that individual, rubbing his hands. "I control nearly all the business here, and I assure you that'll be the best you can do. I'll sell you—" "No," interrupted the new comer, "I'm not ready to buy." Indeed the few dollars his pocket con tained would have gone but a short dis tance toward a purchase. The agent was accommodating enough, however, to show him a tent where he could sleep for the night, and left him with the remark that they would "look around to-morrow." Somewhat disappointed, Willis lay back on his canvas cot and watched the sun go down that evening. The light flooded the haze-rimmed circle of prairie and changed dark grasses to gold. The tent tops rose aud fell steadily in the breeze, a meadow lark balanced and trilled on a tall sunflower near by, and the homesick adventurer was nodding with drowsiness, when a strange young man of about his own age appeared at the opening of the tent. It was his room-mate, a young sur veyor, who had been assisting in locat ing the line of the new railroad, which was to make Leoti great. "Good evening," exclaimed Willis, for his experience with the West had taught him that good-natured boldness was the best policy, "I heard that you had room for another lodger in this hotel, o I made myself at home." " Why, yes," was the reply. "I am •baching,'you see, but I guess you can get iu since everything else is full." They introduced themselves with slight formality, and when they went to the shanty, called by courtesy a "hotel," for supper they were on the best of, terms. Returning, Willis threw himself upon the cot and gave his hat a careless toss upon the floor of the tent. The young surveyor, entering, stum bled over it, picked it up, gazed curi ously at the hat-band, and exclaimed: "So you're one of us?" " ()ne of whom?" "Of the Bin Kappa Psi's," and he pointed to the three Greek letters of the stranger's college society, which were traced upon the band. "Let's have tho grip," said "Willis laughing, "it will seem natuiul." It was given heartily, and tho two were as intimate in a short time as a year's ordinary ac |iiaintanco could have made them. 'J heir talk reverted to Western life and its opportunities, and Willis told of his dreams and his disappointments. "I can help you, Mr. Emmet," said the other, starting up, his eyes fairly snapping in the darkness. " How? Give me some work?" "No, to get some land. 1 happen to | know that there is a good quarter-sec- | tion of government land on the other side of the town on which no claim has been filed. It joins the town site and will be valuable.'' " When the boom strikes us it can be laid out in lots, l suppose," suggested Willis. " I wouldn't bo surprised," said the surveyor eagerly. "The land agent lias been keeping people off it by telling them it has been claimed, lie has it marked so on his maps He is holding it for his brother-in-law, whom lie c\ poets out from the East?" " \Y hy don't you take it?" "I can't; I've a claim entered on an other quarter section already. I only found it out a few days ago and have said nothing about it." "But your friends. } * "I have no intimate friends near lir-rc. J expected some through soon aud would have given them the chance, but I heard j this morning that old Moseiy, the team ster, had a bononzn claim in view, and I. know from certain actions of his that it is this one. I'd rather you'd get it. | You will have to go to W to the . United Stales Land Office to enter your application. It is sixty-five miles awts', I but if you are quick you can make it by to morrow night." Willis thanked his friend heartily, and began preparations for an early start, j while the surveyor took a walk down ! the tent-lined street to look after Moseiy. In a few minutes he returned much j excited. "You must start immediately," he exclaimed. "Moseiy left about noon. No one knows where he has gone, but 1 ; am certain he is on his way to W . i Is your pony fresh?" | "Yes, 1 only rode six miles to-day." | "Good! You had better get started ; I right off. There's a settler's cabin fifteen j i miles from here, and you can put up for a little rest. You will reach it before , midnight." Taking a description of the claim , hastily penciled on a piece of paper and j mounting his pony, the young home- , seeker cantered away through the dark- ! ncss. Only the faintess semblance of a road j showed itself, but he was used to the : prairies, and with the deep blue sky above lighted by diamond points that shine .brighter through the rarified air of the prairies than nearer the sea, he guided his way by Polaris and made I brisk time. When he reached the cabin of which j the surveyor had told him, he saw light j streaming from the window, and looking in, there was a girl poring over a book by the illumination furnished by a cheap lamj). Hearing the knock, she came quickly to the door. j , "Oh," said she, startled as she saw a stranger before her, "I thought it was brother Will, lie went to town and has not returned. lam waiting for him." ; , "Can I stay here until morning?" was Willis's question. i "Why, yes, if you can sleep on the j : floor or in the chair; we have one lodger i already." This was news, and a description was < eagerly asked for. ; "An old man," she said, "very tall 1 and stooped, with nose and chin that i seemed to be approaching each other." i This tallied with the surveyor's won!- ! picture of Moseiy, and Willis was satis- 1 < tied. j It was already midnight and after con- | tiding part of bis story to his hostess, the . traveler proceeded to make the most of | the room's resources as a lodging place. 1 The brother did not return and the girl retired to rest in another part of the house, where her father and the other lodger were sleeping. j i It was perhaps four o'clock when, as Willis was peacefully snoring in the big arm-chair, he was awakened to see his new acquaintance standing beside him. "He has gone," she whispered. "Who? Moseiy? " Yes." " Without breakfast?" "He said he had lunch with him in his wagon." Willis was wide awake now to the necessity of quick action. Thanking the girl for her kindness and the lunch she had prepared, lie brought his pouv from the barn where it had made a good meal, and swinging into the saddle was again on his way. Sunrise came and the soft-toned blue ! of the heavens, the deepening green of j the prairie and the pink tlusli where they met made a picture such as only the plains of the West can furnish. Soon, a long distance ahead, jogging along at a tolerably fast rate, he discerned the white mules and spring wagon of his I I rival. The sun was an hour high before 1 he caught up with him, for Willis was too I good a horseman to tire his steed at the \ I beginning of a race. I "Hello!" he shouted, "where are yo.i ' going?" "Ter Wanda, air you?" "Yes." "Artcr land like the rest of 'cm, I j 'spose?" "They all seem to want land, that's a fact," was the evasive reply and during the remainder of the ride Willis kept the conversation chiefly on the subject of j crops, weather and the like. At last, after a mile of companionship ! he did not dare risk it longer and putting the spurs to his pony he left Moseiy and j his mules behind. Forging on ahead he gained steadily | all the forenoon and long before the horseman halted for noon-day rest, live miles from Wanda, the old teamster had 1 ceased to be within his range of vision. 1 After a brief stop Willis went on and in a short time was cantering down the streets of the land office town. lie drew up at the office and was rejoiced to find the surveyor's words correct and the land unentered. He took it as a home stead, paid the fees, and had less than 1 Ave dollars rem lining in his pocket. ! Going to the single hotel the place af j forded the new landowner asked to be ! shown a room and ordered dinner sent j there. He did not care to meet his rival if possible to avoid it. In half an hour he saw the testy team ster come rattling along the street slash ing the mules with a long snake whip, and make for the land office. When after a moment he came out there was j j an expression on his face that boded no i , good to the person who had outgener- j ' ailed him. i'hen lie came to the hotel. | t Willis did not leave his room that ; . afternoon or evening, lie was not ex actly afraid of Moseiy, but thought it better to slip out quietly in the morning and return to Leoti. Hut as he stepped out into the dingy 1 hall of the hotel at dawn who should be the first man lie met but the burly team j ster; "Say," was Mosely's first words, "you know that land I was goin' to claim?" \\ illis was not supposed to know, as his questioner had told him nothing of it, but the old man was so full of his subject that the listener nodded his head affirmatively. "Waal," Moseiy went on, "some ga loot got in ahead of me; claimed it yes tiddy mornin', too. The villin's name was Em—by the way, what's yer name?'' Ho had not asked it the day before, and a shrewd suspicion seemed to have just entered his head. Willis started to give a fictitious name, but he was never much of an actor, and 1 iiia face betrayed him. "Great aeott! I b'licvo you're the fel- I low," exclaimed Moseiy. His suspicion was too strong to be ov : come, and Willis pleaded guilty. The old fellow was at first inclined to ; be angry, but when his successful rival | hut related his story he calmed down i and apparently enjoyed the narration. "Tell yer what 1 11 do." lie offered when ii was finished, "I'll gin yer three hundred dollars fer yor bargain." The money was a temptation, and as the bills were counted down on a chair by the anxious teamster, the owner was almost induced to take it. But ho did not, nor yet when the amount was raised to five hundred dollars. So they patched up a piece and rode home to Leoti together. The town of Leoti grew rapidly, and the tents were soon replaced with mod ern frame and brick structures. To-day it is one of the most thriving cities of tbo plains, and has around it a well-formed country dotted with smaller villages.— [Yankee Blade. MOUSE FOR BAIT. A New Way of Catching Fish in Colorado. We have recently learned some inter esting facts concerning the Colorado trout and trout streams from Thomas Withers, civil engineer, and Deputy United States Land Surveyor for the State of Colorado. Mr. Withers has ; been in Washington, and while there collected some useful information pre paratory to establishing a trout hatchery on a beautiful stream owned by him near j Denver. He will probably make a special I effort to get the native red-bellied trout I (Salmo purpuratus), and devote consid erable attention to its propagation. Mr. Withers is an enthusiastic fisherman and well posted as to the habits of the trout, lie states that the helgramiteis extreme ly common in the north fork of the Platte, and its fly form, which is there known as the willow fly, is one of the best natural foods for trout, aud, also, one of the most excellent baits of the region. Air. Withers gives a very amusing ac count of the capture of large trout at Buffalo, near Denver, on the .South Fork Railroad. There is in that vicinity a so called mouse, which has the habit of going into the water very freely, and on this account we suppose the animal to be one of the shrews, probably the common shrew (Neosorex palustris), which is the largest of the shrews aquatic iu their habits. It grows to a length of six inches, including the tail, which is two and a half inches long. It is found from Massachusetts to the Rocky Mountains and northward. The muzzel of this shrew is very long and abundantly sup plied with whiskers. Its feet are very long and have a fringe of hair. The eais are valvular and adapted for life in the water. It feeds upon insects and also upon other larvte, as we may gather from a description of a kind of stick bait mentioned by Mr. Withers. But to take up Mr. Withers' description of the capture of a big trout with a live mouse. He says: "We were led to try the mouse from the fact that on cutting open a large trout we were very much astonished by finding a mouse in its stomach. A hook was passed through the skin of the neck and the leader was attached to a large chip in such a manner that the mouse could not get away from its float. "Then the chip with its live freight was liberated in the creek at some dis tance above the bridge under which the big trout was known to secrete himself. The chip went merrily dancing down the stream, the mouse meanwhile run ning backward aud forward as far as the limits of his raft would allow, and things went swimmingly until the bridge was reached. Here we saw a sudden commo tion which we knew was caused by the big trout. "His troutship seemed to hit the chip with its tail, for it Hew out into the air a foot or so more above the surface of the water, aud lie swallowed the mouse. The fisherman in charge of the line succeeded, after some difficulty, in lauding the trout, which proved to be a five-pounder." Afterward Mr. Withers learned that the live mouse was known to many of the fishermen as one of the most killing baits for the black-spotted trout, and its use is very general in that part of Colorado.—[Forest and Stream. A Reasoning Fox. j A huntsman in Norway one day ob j served a fox cautiously approaching the I stump of an old tree. When near enough j tlie fox jumped up on the top of it, and I after looking around awhile hopped | down to the ground again. After Rey- I nard had repeated this feat several times lie went his way. In a short time he re turned to the spot, carrying in his mouth a pretty large and heavy piece of wood. As if to test his vaulting powers, he re newed his leaps on the stump, keeping the stick in his mouth. Finding that even with this weight lie could jump quite easily, he dropped the wood, and coiling himself up on the top of the stum]), remained motionless a9 if dead. Some time after an old sow, with a num ber of young ones, came out of the wood, and passed the spot where the tox lay. Two of the little pigs having fallen be hind the others, the fox pounced down on one of them, seized it in his mouth, and sprang up again to his tree stump. On hearing her little one cry, the old sow came rushing back to its assistance and spent the greater part of the night in vain attempts to reach Reynard. He, however, took the matter coolly, devour ing his prey under the very nose of its mother, which was at length obliged to move on without being able to avenge herself,—[New Orleans Picayune. She Was a Persistent Weeper. Mrs. Thrale, Dr. {Samuel Johnson's friend, often had as a visitor at her house a young woman named Sophy Streatfield, who was universally acknowledged to be a most fascinating young woman. She was, moreover, one of those who, even in that tearful age, proved decidedly amus ing from licr habit of unnecessary weep ing. One day Mrs. Thrale promised Fanny Burney, who had never witnessed the phenomenon, that she should "see Miss Streatfield cry." As Sophy was j taking her leave, Mrs. Thrale urged her to stay, adding: "If you go, I shall know you don't love me as well as Lady Uresham." Then, indeed, the tears came into Miss Streatiield's eyes and rolled down licr pretty cheeks. "Come here, Miss Burney I" called Mrs. Thrale, in triumph: "come and see Miss Streat field cry!" The young lady did not seem to be in the least offended by this, but gently wiped her eyes, and became composed again.—[Argonaut. Russia's Debt to the Cossacks. The empire of Russia is an aggregation of many diverse nations and peoples J wrested from two continents. Contrib utory levies have been exacted iu the | course of time from Turkey, Tartnry, : ( ircassia, Persia, China, and the enti.e I domain of Siberia, The chief acquisi tions have been secured since the year 1552, cliiefiy through the instrumentality of the Cossacks, those indomitable and constant allies of the Muscovites, who, from the very beginning of their preda tory incursions, have constantly pushed their way into new territory until they finally overrun the whole immense re gion which stretches from the northern boundary of China to the Arctic Ocean and eastward from the I'ral Mountain) to Behring Sea.—[New England Maga NOTES AND COMMENTS. A RUSSIAN officer has killed himself because ho was found out to have sold to the Czar as solid silver a harness that turned out to be brass. Mis example is urgently commended by the New York Telegram to fraudulent contractors of all nations. THE forests of Europe, according to N recent report of one of the late foresters of Prussia, cover the following areas: Germany, 34,506,000 acres; "Russia, !1,228,000 acres; Austaia-Hungary, 46,951,700acre5; 10.T09, 000acres; Italy, 9,884,570 acres; and Eugland, 2,471,000 acres. DO.M PEDRO would doubtless like to end his days as the restored Emperor ot Brazil, but, like the rugged old patriot that he is, lie declares that the experi ment of Brazilian self-government will prove a success. "They will hold their place among nations," is his terse com meut upon his countrymen. TJIE Grant cabin, which is to he re moved from Missouri to Chicago before the World's Fair, was the birthplace of all the General's children except the two eldest. A life-long resident of the neighborhood recently told a corres pondent that he "had spent mauy an evening in the cabin in Grant's time, and had danced many a set with Mrs. Grunt on the old oak lloor in the west room, which was used as parlor and sitting room. Grant," he said, "was not fond of dancing, but preferred a quiet game of cards, at which ho usually spent the evening on such occasions." CARDINAL LAVIGEKIE, has founded a prize of SUOO for a camel race, to be held annually at Biskra, in Algeria. The im provement of camel breeds, which the cardinal thus hopes to foster, i 9 an im portant object in view of the unti-slavery crusade for which he has aroused such universal enthusiasm. The camel far better than a railway will enable France to make effective her authority over the Sahara desert, and as European fleets close the sea route to slave traders, so the camel cavalry will cut them off from the caravan routes across the desert to 'Tripoli. WITHIN a short time eight railway postal clerks, while engaged in the per formance of their duties, have been killed in railroad wrecks. The positions of those men are full of hazard, as the records of casualties among them show. In 1889 10 railway clerks were killed and 135 more or less seriously injured. Last year 4 were killed and 94 injured. The present year bids fair to outstrip all others in its record of fatalities among these faithful public servants. In case of injury to an employe in the railway ! mail service the government pays his full salary until lie recovers. But when one of these employes is killed his family gets nothing whatever. BISMARCK is out in a statement setting forth that lie owes his rugged old age to the practice of bathing regularly and freely in cold water. Gladstone ascribes his longevity to the simplicity and regu larity of his habits. Tennyson believes that his having celebrated his eighty-first birthday is due to his not having worried or fretted over the small affairs of life. Von Moltke thought his ripe old age was owing to temperance in all the affairs of life and plenty of exercise in the open air. De Lesseps thinks lie owes his ad vanced years to like causes. Taking all these life-giving agencies together, and considering how easy they are of attain ment, there doesn't seem to be any good and sufficient reason why we should die young, except it be that the gods love us. AN lowa dairy authority is quoted as saying that the butter in the milk manu factured oil the farms in that State loses at least fifty per cent, of its value for the want of proper conditions, or the exer cise of proper skill in its production. If this is true of lowa, remarks the Amer ican Dairyman, it is also true of many other States, and it must make, in the aggregate, an enormous loss. How long farmers can keep cows and waste, or love so large a portion of their product, is a question which is well worth consider ing. And if the above estimate of tho loss is anywhere near correct, it furnishes one of the strongest possible arguments for the establishment of co-operative crcumerics. In these creameries good conditions can be secured and reason ably skillful men can be found who will manage the business successfully. STATISTICIANS abroad have been mak ing an estimate of the population which this earth maintains. They find the total to be 1,510,282,000 persons. Five ninths of the population are found in Asia, but, though that continent lias considerably more than double the peo ples of Europs, yet owing to its greater area, the deusity is little more than half that of Europe. Asia is returned as hav ing 830,500,000 population; Europe, 340,873,000; Africa, 203,321.000; Amer ica, 121,335,000; Australia ami Polyne sia and Polarland together maintain a modest four and a half millions. Taking the average of Europe less than ninety four people are found to one square mile. Asia has forty-eight persons to the square mile, Africa eighteen, America ten. Ecss than two persons are found to the square mile in Australia and Polynesia. Polar land maintains about one person to every twenty miles. SPEAKING of the peculiar hotel life led by many people in New York, an old hotel man says: "There are twenty peo ple living in hotels hero now whore one lived that way ten or iifteen years ago. This is what has revolutionized the hotel business. Formerly hotel custom was almost altogether of the travelling class. As soon as a man concluded to remain in any place a week or two he would get private rooms some place. It was coino to day and go to-morrow mostly. Now the substantial custom is from permanent guests. They pay all the way from ten to one hundred dollars a week—some even more—for the quarters thus occu pied. This is independently of meals, which cost more money in many cases. Five to ten thousand a year is not an ex travagant price to pay for a suite of de sirable rooms in a good hotel. The hotel service i* very much improved by this permanent business. The accomodations all around are much better than can be had in a private house, and with no re sponsibility or bother whatever—yes,and lor less money. It is only a question of hotel grade, and this is settled by the pocketbook, though just now everything is full and running over. When the new hotels are finished there will be a rush for rooms. I understand that many suites have already been engaged from the plans before the cellars are dug. These are, of course, by permanent guests." Making Artificial Teeth. Dr. Leliner, of Augsburg, is said to have solved the problem of making arti ficial silk. lie declares that it costs only one-fourth as much as natural silk; that its elasticity,' lustre, and feeling to the touch are at least equal to those of the latter, but that its strength is only two thirds as great. fIiASY years ago, a French gentle man was invited to 5-o'clock tea at Bath, where the guests sat around the room in a stiff circle, holding their teacups in their left hands and eating hot-buttered waffles and chipped smoked venison with the fingers of their light, from plates in their laps. Waiters handed about tea and coffee, and the French gentleman, unaware that tho position of the teaspoon in the empty cup returned to the waiter indicated whether or not it was to be replenished, politely drank fourteen cups of tea, and then, in de spair, pocketed the cup and saucer, until the general rising of the com pany enabled him to rid himself of thorn. .. . A LITTLE boy of Smitliboro the other day blew into a loaded gun and out into the unknown land. This is but one more warning to little boys that blowing is a bad method of getting on in life. Vf.rf.STCHAQIN intends to visit the far West to paint the Sioux and other Indians. He will be astonished when ho discovers hew artistically the va rious members of the Bull family paint themselves. A pamphlet of information and nh./4BBF struct of the laws, Showing How t n/Jm LIBOR WINTER, RESTAURANT, AND OYSTER SALOON, No. 13 Front Street, Freeland, Pa. The finest Liquors ami Cigars served at counter. Cool Deer always on tap. I I Jl § ji j| c i Alfl C3ll{ J3 i ißfeO ij era lii |UfE WANT TO SELL YOU ONE J "■ STAOERMAN.I J SUFEIUOK CONSTRUCTION M STYLE AND FINISH. 0 (AGENTS wanted .^T^J wo will offer special Inducement*. !|i] l|l direct to purchasers. | FIRST-CLfICS YCT MODERATE PRICED. | i| Send for Circular and Prices Jhj fSTADEIMAN & FOX, TUFFALO, b. y I itagmsg 11, flrii N [ i j '.iyiH S. RUDEWICK, Wholesale Dealer In Imported Brandy, Mine And All Kinds Of LIQUORS. THE BEST Beer, Porter, -A.le And Brown Stcmt. Foreign and Domestic. Cigars Kept 011 Hand. S. RUDEWICK, SOUTH TIEBERTON. The Most Successful Remedy ovordlscov. ercd, as It is ccrtuln in its effects and does not blister. Ilead proof below : KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. BKI.VKRNON, Pa., Nov. 27, *9O. DR. B. J. KENDALL Co.: Gents—l would like to make known to those who are almost persuaded to use Kendall's Spavin Curo the fact, that I think lU.su most excellent Liniment. 1 have used iton a Blood spavin. The horse went on three legs for three years when 1 commenced to Uwc your Kendall".-; Spavin ( uiv. 1 u>. -I ten ln>r tiesou the horse ami have worked lilm for three yeurssluee and has not been lumc. Yours truly, WM. A. CURL. GERMAN-TOWN, N. Y., NOV. 2, ISM. DR. B. J. KENDALL CO., Enosbargh Fulls, Vt. Gents: In praise of Kendall's Spavin Cure I will say, t hiit nyear ago I hud u valuable voting horse be come very lame, hock enlarged and swollen. Tho horsemen about liere (we have ho Veterinary Sur geon here) pronounced Ills lameness Blood Spavin or Thorough pin, they all told me there was no cure for it, he becamer.lKiut useless,and I con sidered film almost worthless. A friend told me .f tho inerlta of yoxr Kendall's Spavin Cure, M> I bought a bottle, and I could ace very plainly great Improvements Imtnedlately from its use.and before the bottle was used up I was sutlslied that it was doing iiiui a great deal of good. I bought a second bottle and heforo It was used up my horse was cured and has been in thoteatu doing heavy work till the Rcuson since last April, showing no more signs of It. I consider your Kendall's Spavin Curo it valuable medicine, and it should lie in every stable In the laud. Respectfully yours, EUGENE DEWITT. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $7. All drug gists have It or can got It for you, or It will bo sent to any address oil receipt of price by the proprie tors. DR. 11. J. KENDALL CO., KuoHburuh Ftillc. Vermont. SOLD BY ALL DRUB GISTS. PETER TIMONY, BOTTLER, And Dealer in all kinds of Liquors, Beer and Porter, Temperance Drinks, Etc., Etc. Geo.Ringler&Co.'s Celebrated LAGER BEER put in Patent Sealed Bottles here on the premises. Goods de liveredin any quantity, and to any part of the country. FREELAND BOTTLING WORKS, Cor. Centre and Carbon Sts., Freeland. (Near Lehigh Valley Depot.) JERSEY GALVANIZED STEEL fmn lis Lawn 15 JUSt A* • THE TRING '* •vlicro a STRONC, I.ASmG, UU PEKIOR fence is desired. I:i \MENTAL, does not conceal yet M oteetd enclosure without Injury to man or leant, Deftu * wind, time, and water. All liatending Purchasers hotild got our Illustrated j>rico list, showing ■hn superior iwist and weave, and other .odnlH of merit. Apply to your dealer, or ttrr-tly to the inanuf tcturers, L, tvs Jersey Wire Cloth Co., r T. H. M. BRISLIM, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Also dealer in FURNITURE of every description. Centre Street, above Luze rne, Freeland. liUiUiv USllvltfoA^i.K. SUIT, Safe and Speedy. This medi cine u id remove Worms, Head or Alive, from Horses and Cattle, \\ iii purify the liiood, correct and tono ii|, the stomach, and strengthen the Nerve: . DR. EMERSON'S "DEAD SHOT" forWormsin Horses, is t lie best general Condition Powder in use. idee: One tiiblesjioonfid. Directions Mitts each t box. Sold by nil Druggists, or aunt bv mail nomi receipt of line cents. Ohas. 0. Sniilh^SiETS^j; 1 RUDEWICK, GENERAL STORE. SOUTH IIEBERTON, PA. Clothing, Groceries, Etc., Etc. Agent for the sale of PASSAGE TICKETS From at! the principal points in Europe to all points in the United States. Agent for the transmission of MONEY To all parts of Europe. Checks, Drafts, and Letters of Excliango on Foreign Banks cashed at reasonable ratss. \ "Nothing : Succeeds \ i Like ! SUCCESS" I ! .xtJL SOAP. I = HOUSE KEEPING A SUCCESS, - ABSOLUTELY PURE : HIGH GRADE LAUNDRY SOAP. ■ IBUY™I \ A soup free from Impur- B ■ ity that will not Injure ■ ■ hands or fabric, and that is B 5 in every way a proven B " SUCCESS. I { - SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THE TRADE. S = R. H. MEAGLEY'S SONS, ■ BINGHAMTON. N. V.' • YOU ARE INVITED To call and inspect our im mense stock of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Provisions, FURNITURE, Etc. ~ Our store is full of the new est assortment. The prices are the lowest. All are invited to see our goods and all will be pleased. J. P. McDonald, 8. W. Corner Centre and South Sts., Freeland. FERRY & CHRISTY, dealers in Stationary, School Books, Periodicals, Song Books, Musical Instruments, CIGARS and TOBACCO, si=ooßTiasro GOODS ' Window Fixtures and Shades, Mirrors, Pictures and Frames made to order. Pictures enlarged and Framed. Crayon Work a Specialty. 41 Centre Street, Quinn's Building fiwlt Jipssi MBTfflGiSHws the name of every newspaper published, hav ing a circulation rating in the American News paper Directory of more tlinn 25,000 copies each issue, with the cost jer line l'or advertising in them. A list ol' the best papers of local circula tion, in every city and town oi more than o.irtx) population with prices by the inch l'or one month. Special lists of daily, country, village and class papers. Bargain offers or value to small advertisers or those wishing to experi ment judiciously with a small amount of money. Shows conclusively "how to get the most ser vice l'or the money," etc., etc. Sent post paid to any address for 110 cents. Address, GEo. P. ltowuix & Co., Publishers and (icnerul Adver tising Agents, ID Spruce Street, New York ( ity. | tj C. D. ROHRBACH, Dealer in— Hardware, Paints, Varnish, Oil, Wall Paper, Mining Tools and mining Sup plies of all kinds, Lamps, Globes, Tinware, Etc. Having purchased the stock of Wm. J. Eckert and added a considerable amount to the present stock I am prepared to sell at prices that defy compe tition. Don't forget to try my special I brand of MINING OIL. Centre Street, Freeland Pa. E. M. GERITZ, JJ3 years in Germany and America, opposite the Central Hotel, Centre Street, Freeluctl. The Cheapest Kepairing Store in town. Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. New Watches, Clocks and Jewelry on hand for the Holi. clays; the lowest cash price in town. Jewelry repaired in short notice. All Watch Re pairing guaranteed for one year. Eight Day Clocks from 53.00 to 813.00} New Watches from $4.00 up. E. M. GERITZ, Opposite Central Hotel, Centre St., Freeland. GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOIt FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and Funerals. Front Street, two squares below Freeland Opera House. D. O'DONNELL, Dealer In —GENERAL— MERCHANDISE, Groceries. Provisions, Tea, Coffee, Queensware, Glassware, &c. FLOUR, FEED, HAY, Etc. We invite the people of Freeland and vicinity to call and examine our large uud handsome stock. Don't forget the place. Opposite the Valley Hotel. COAL! COAL! . The undersigned hns been appoint ed agent for the sale of G. 13. Markle & Co.'s Highland Goal. The quality of the Highland Coal needs no recommendation, being hand picked, thoroughly screened and free , from slate, makes it desirable for t Domestic purposes. All orders left at the TRIBUNE office will receive prompt attention. Price $3.75 per two-liorse wagon load. T. A. BUCKLEY, Agent. w |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers