••GOOD-BYr f Part upon the crowded stre?t, An part and part; with tireless feet stand and stand, their agile tongues Propelled by potent, active lungs. Tlfly kiss, they pnrt; they backward hie Tt. kiss and part and say "Good-by! *' Good-by/" "Good-by!" "Good-by/' "Well, Good-by!" TU engine puff*, the whistle blows, And to and fro the truckman goes. At "All aboard!" the trav'lers rush, Ekcept the two that ever gush And kiss and part and kiss and cry Above all other roars, "Good-byl" "Well, Good-by!" "Good-byl" "Good-by!' ••Well, Good by!" With cultured pitch or common bawl, At church or market, hut or hall, At feast or fune al, still are heard The pair who speak one more l*st word, And start aud wait and amplify Their parting with a "Well, good-by!" "Well, good-by!" "Good-by!" "Good-by!" "Well, good-byl" And oh! when night comes dropping down With gentle touch to hush the town, There's yet no respite; for below Perchance 'tis Bridget and her beau, Or dainty Kate aud hers, who sigh To part and wait and say "Good-by!" •'Well, good-by!" "Good-by!" "Good-by!" "Well, Good-by!" —fElmira (S. Y.) Gazette. FRICK WHARTON'S PERIL Frick Wharton was an old campaigner on tho frontier, who had served his coun try from tho time of tho Custer massacre until the spring of 1890. His intimate knowledge of the Northwestern country, and of tho Indians and their languages, his perfect horsemanship, his coolness, pluck and readiness of resource made nirn a most valuable man as either scout or interpreter. He was fond of tho life, and bade fair to spend all his active years in the government's service, but he encountered at last one person who did what no Sioux, Cheyenne or Ogallala was over able to do—make him a captive. That person was a certain blue-eyed young woman from tho far away New Eflglund hills, who had como West to tOlch an agency school, and who said " f I PS "to the most important question tbt brave scout ever uttered. As a con sequence he withdrew from tho service, and with his savings, which had reached a respectable sum, bought a ranch in South Dakota, and sottled down into the quiet life of a raiser of cattle and tiller of the soil. Wharton lived happily enough until the recent trouble with tho Sioux nation began. Ho was quick to foroseo the serious nature of the danger. He knew the superstitious nature of thoSioux,and their liability to intense and reckless ex citement under a religious delusion. The craze over the expected Messiah, tho ghost dances, and tho frenzied appeals of the medicine men were sure to intlumo the young warriors. If a war was prevented, it would have to bo done by men who knew the Indians well, and wero not afraid of them. As tho signs of trouble deoponed, Frick grew more and more reckless. He longed to leap once more into tho saddle, and ride to tho scene of tho trouble. It was to be a battle of wits as well as of arms, for no poople surpass tho .Sioux in sub tilty and cunning. Ho was sure his services would be welcome, for no ouo knew these people better than he. Ono day he broached tho matter ab ruptly to his wife. 44 Jounie," he said, 44 I've made up my mind to see the government through in this thing." 44 1 know it was coming," she said, "and I have wondered why you didn't speak of it before." "How did you know it was coming?" he asked. "I haven't said a word." His wife laughed. "Why," she said, {'ou've been absent-minded, you've had Ittle appetite, you've walked aimlessly about, you haven't slept well, aud you've acted as if there was some heavy trouble on your mind. It was as plain us could be what was the inattor." "Well," he asked, 44 what did you think about it?" 41 1 thought that if you didn't mention it pretty soon, I should ask you what in the world you meant by not offering your services when your country needed them!" Frick did not say much, but kissed bis wife affectionately, and was prouder than ever of her. He had made no mistuke in estimating the sort of stuff she was made of. Within a few hours Wharton and his wife rode away toward I'icrre, where Jennie was left with friends, and Frick set out alone for the Pine Kidge Agency 110 intended to offer his services at once to General Miles. It was a long ride, but he knew every milo of the way. It was also a danger ous ride, for although no open outbreak had as yet taken placo, Frick hud picked up enough information on the road to on able him to decide that the conflagration was at hand. On the afternoon of the second day, when the sun was shining in a clear sky and the air wus crisp and koen, an In dian horseman rode over a swell of the prairie, and by his course showed his wish to make a closer ucquaintunce with the scout. 1 rick was not in the habit of running away from s.ditury Indians, so he drew the rein of his pony, and with the ani mal at a moderate walk, awaited the coming of the warrior who wus in nativo costume. Frick kept a sharp eye on hirn, und held his Winchester reudy, but ho de tected 110 hostile movement. Presently he was surprised and pleased to recog nize the Indian as an Ogallala who in ho knew very well, and who. through some queer whim, had received the unoxplain able name of Brother-of-his-Futher-and- Mother. Who was responsible for this amazing title it is impossible to say, hut sinco it was too long to he used except on state occasions, Frick had shortened it to "Briff" when lie hud occusion to call the Indian by name. Briff hud been a friendly Indian for years. He had been Frtck's companion on several of his dungerous scouts. The two had camped together in tlio dismal gorges und canons of the Black Hills and Big Horn Mountains. They had facod the awful blizzard in the land of the Assinaboine, and starved, suffered and hunted together until it would seem that the ties of friendship could not have been welded moro strongly. But this was an extraordinary occasion- Wbarton knew that many friendly In. dians had como under the influence of the prevailing superstition and had joined the ghost-dancers. He shook hands cor dially with Briff", hut kept a watchful eye upon hi in. Brill declared that he was as "good" an Indian as ever, and that he was on hu way to Pine Kidge Agency to "help Gen eral Miles." The weather grow colder as the day declined, and when the sun had noarud the horizon the horsemen headed toward a wooded ridge, at the base of which they hoped to find shelter against the cutting , wind, and fuel for a fire. There was dry grass, too, for their ponies. They rodo on silently. Wharton had not seen another Indian during the day, and Was sanguine of reaching tho Agency without collision with them. It was his wish to avoid any conflict or skirmish until after roporting at headquarters, for grave consequences sometimes How ut . such a juncture from even a trifiiug col lision. Tho scout, therefore, uttered an ex clamation of surprise when, just before reuchiug the spot selected for their camp, ho saw the gleuin of a lire through the trees. ••Hello!" ho exclaimed, bringing his pony to a halt. ".Some of them are • there!" "What matter?" answerod Briff. "They are my people; they will not harm you when I am with you." Frick was not entirely satisfied, but ho had now full faith in his coinpuuion, and went on. The two rodo side by side until they reached the odgo of tho wood. Briff slipped from his pony first, and hurried forward as if to open the way for his friend, who was but a few steps be hind him. There were three Ogallalas, and they had noted the horsemen boforo the latter saw them. They greeted Briff stolidly, aud each one as stolidly offered his hand to Frick, as he cumo forward to the camp-fire where they stood. It was a proof of Frick's wido ac quaintance with the red men that ho knew every one of these Ogallalas and accosted them by name, in their own lungtingo. Two were young bucks—both striking specimens of thoir race, finely formed, tall and graceful, aud all were well armed. The third, known among the white people us Jim, was un old Indian. Frick had mot him on tho reservation several times during his service as scout, and had never known him to bo engaged in any trouble. He was taciturn and re served, like most of his people, and it was I evident that he, too, recognized the white I man, whom ho called by name, and re ferred to tho time when they smoked their pipes together ut Pino llidge Agency. Jim was the last to take tho hand of Frick, who noticed that his behavior was peculiar, lie pressed Frick's hand with a warmth not at all liko an Indian, and fixing his bluck eyes on those of Frick, looked searchingly into his face, without speaking. Exactly what he mount by this curious procoduro was more than our friend could guess, but it had the effect to make him watch tho two young Ogallalas closely. They had prepared a joint of venison, of which all partook. The Ogallalas showed no disposition to "turn in" for the night: they mounted soon, and rode to tho eastward, and Wharton thought it best to press on toward the Agency. Ho and Briff, therefore, said good-by for mally to their late hosts, and rode south ward in tho gathering dusk. Frick had become convinced that tho three Ogallalas were hostile, and that when tho outbreak cumo they would be among the fiercest of tho warriors. The young bucks showed suppressed excitement in every movement, and Wharton was sure that nothing but Briff"'B influence restrained them from pouncing upon him. Briff had exchanged whispered words with the bucks. Frick had no doubt that theso words were in his behalf. But had the Ogallalas disappeared for good when they vanished across the prairie in the gloom? As the scout and tho Indian rode along Briff was silent, communing with him self. When Frick questioned him, he said that he had sought to dissuade Jim und his companions from joining in the hostilities that were soon to breuk out, but that his good words were thrown away. Briff showed no disposition to talk fur ther, and Frick did not press hi in. They rodo on in silence. The weather was still keenly cold, but tho ground was free from snow, and tho ponies loped forward at an easy gait. The full moon rose. It was obscured now and then by drifting clouds, so that sometimes they saw but a little way, [ while at other times their view was un obstructed for a considerable distance. Loss than an hour after starting, the observant Frick noticed that his compan ion, instead of keeping his pony beside his, showed a disposition to fall to the rear. When he first discovered it, Briff' was twenty feet behind him. | Frick looked suddenly back and abated | his own gait, so as to permit the Indian to draw up ugain. "Is your horse tired ? " asked Frick. "I'm ufraid so." "Then we'll go slower." Briff rode up, and they went side by side again. But as Frick strained his eyes looking at some object in a distant bolt of moonlight, ho noticed Briff was again dropping behind. Without appearing to divert his atten tion from the distant object, Wharton watched the Indian, and made sure that he was holding in his animal. Frick did the same, and they were side by side again. Frick said nothing, but just at this moment ho caught the sound of horses' hoofs on the prairie to the eastward. "Those fellows arc coming back," he thought, "and there will bo trouble." The noise of the hoofs was heard onlv for a moment, as though it had been thrown forward by a puff of wind, or an animal had stumbled. Without attract ing the attention of the Indian, Frick glanced in the direction whence the sound came, but could see nothing of the horse men from whom he had parted but a short time before. He said nothing of what he hud heard, and Briff* held his peace, though he must have noted it. With abeiief that a crisis was at hand, Frick held himself keenly on the alert. Ho was looking for the new-comers, and for the moment withdrew his attention from Briff, who was on the opposite side of him. A scout, howover, never quite loses sight of anything, and he quickly turned to look at his companion. lie was not a moment too soon. Briff had brought his pony to a stop, less than twenty feet distant, and was in the act of leveling his Winchester at Brick. The scout had no time in which to anticipate him in fironp; he dropped, therefore, on the other side of the animal, with the quickness of lightning. The bullet intended for the white man missed him by an inconceivably narrow cluincc, and almost at the saino instant, Briff tumbled headlong from bis horse. The clouds at that moment brushed past the face of the moon, and its light shone out full and clear. Through the gloom, the figure of an Ogallala horse man assumed shape, as he galloped toward Frick. The scout with his rifle pointed across the saddle of his pony, waited to recoivo him. He held his fire, howover, for he had i already perceived that it was tho new comer's weapon which had brought down Briff in the very act of shooting his friend. It was Jim, the Ogallala, who with a friendly greeting to Frick, made clear the moaning of what had taken place. Briff, be said, had become one of the most fanatical of all tho ghost-dancers, and his sudden hatred of the white peo ple was intense. When ho joined Frick, ho undoubtedly meant to kill him at the first opportunity. Well aware of the bravery and skill of the white man, and cowardly at heart as ho must have been, Briff hud shrunk from acting until he seemed to have Frick quite at his mercy. When Jim saw tho two in company, he road Briff's purpose at a glance. His retention of Frick's hand, and the search ing look into his eyes, was meant to warn him of his peril, uud to learn if ho sus pected it. BrifPs whispered words to the two young warriors were really an urgent counsel to them to fall upon tho scout and kill him then and thero. They would have done so but for the course of Jiin, who told them that if they tried it he would join the white man in defending himself. Briff had then de clared that ho would manage it alone. Jim knew his intention, and after riding a short distance with tho two bucks, he told them to keep on their course, and that he would join them soon. Then he rode back, determined to warn Frick of his danger. He arrived in the nick of time. K I fight you when we meet in battle — not like him" said Jim, as ho wheeled and rode off to rejoin his companions. Jim did fight after tho manner of his people at Wounded Knee, where he was one of the first to go down. Frick was not present at that fierce conflict, but when he learned of his fall, he said: " Some Indians may be devoid of gratitude and honor. Briff was one of that kind, but Jim was not."—[Youth's Companion. A Cocoanut Festival. Hindoos of all classes celebrated the Cocoanut Festival in the late summer, when thousands of cocoanuts, with flowers and sugar-candy, were thrown into thoscu at Chowpatty.the Kennedy Sea Face, and at Modykhana, to bespeak tho favor of the seu-god towards those who during the ensuing year, intended to embark upon commercial enterprises and trust them selves and their goods to his inorcy. The festival is known among tho natives us the Sharavani or Narel l'urnimu festival, which is considered to mark the begining of the end of tho monsoon. Tho dato of tho festival varies, but it generally occurs towards the end of the month of August. Early in the morning of tho day the Hindoos and their familios, young and old, dress themselves in their best clothes and pass tho day in tho inter changing of social amenities. In tho afternoon, tho children and adults deck themselves with ornaments, and in the company of the older members of tho families, with cocoanuts and flowers in their hands, take their way towards tho sea at Hack Hay or Mody Hay. Tho donsest crowds of the native population are seen swarming all over the Esplanado, converging from different parts of the city, to witness the fair held in honor of the day. This fair is u curious enough sight in its way, many of its attractions being common at an ordinary native fair. The shops and booths erected in long lines along the verge of the Cruickshank road for the sale of trinkets and sweet meats, English and native, attract a largo amount of profitable business. Rings of people ure formed here and there to wit ness the feats of wrestlers and fencers, or tho antics of cunning wagherics, or to listen to the tales of the prowess of Kuinu or the amours of Krishnu, which aro re cited by wandering minstrels with accom paniment of their uncouth instruments. The Target for Wits. Wits liavo often made merry at tho ex pense of women financiers, and have written up some real and many imaginary stories of the way women iimko a mess of it in banking business. It has been charged, for instance, that women are so busy with drawing out funds that they often fail to appreciate the necessity for first putting in funds against which to draw. There is a venerable and oft peated joke of this nature which repre sents a woman saying to her husband; "Why, my money is all gone, and my check book is not half used up!" "About all tho faults that can be found with women depositors apply equally to men," said an official in one of the banks. "We have to watch both men and women to see that they do not overdraw their accounts. We have both men and wom en customers whom wo can trust and do trust to ovordraw. Wo have fussy men us well as fidgety women. We have men as well us women whose ac counts aro small. Possibly it may bo true that women's accounts aro the loan side of the business, but it must bo re membered that when all these accounts arc udded up they make a very handsome showing and average a good round sum. "As for mistakes and fuss, tho men who open hunk accounts also make them. The women are quick to learn tho methods. They are quite us apt to keep good bulunces us men ure. Thoy are quite us prudent as men, and the average of downright dishonesty is to the ad vantage of the women's side. I mean that they are quite as honest us tho men, fi not more so."—[Chicago Heruld. Man and the Locomotive* A locomotive is noisy when she is hot; so is (i man. When a locomotive gets too full sho lays down; men do. A locomotive's draft is governed by a petticoat ; the drafts of men ure often affected by the same influence. On a damp, dark night a locomotive is slippery and treacherous; man too. A locomotive, when run by night, should always have a pilot; a man should have two. A locomotive that is always out nights soon becomes fudod; we have seen fudod men. A dead locomotive has no pull; dead men same. Locomotives spark nights; so men do. —[Western Railway. ftrewßOine Groceries* i An invoice received by the caterer of an English regiment stationed in India contained this bewildering item: "One caso of Tomcats." No one had asked the caterer to order any dainties of that kind, and the mys tery remained unsolved until the pack age arrived. Then it appeared that the grocer's as sistant had a fancy for abbreviation, and that "tomcats" was only his way of writing the name of that useful condi ment. tomato catchup.—[Philadelphia Record. DIAMONDS. CUTTING AND POLISHING THE PRECIOUS STONES. The Diamonds in a Rough State— How They Are Cut Into Various Shapes and Polished —Delicate and Difficult Operations, When the diamond is brought out of its rough state it is simply tested and registered by the diamond experts, and a duty paid upon it. It is thou carefully packed, and shipped to the cutting estab lishments thousands of miles away, for very little of this work is dono in South [ Africa. In India tho ancients cut their own diamonds, but they never followed the rules which are adopted to-day. and the brilliancy of their stones wus never thoroughly developed. The precious gems aro soon sorted out in the cutting establishment, and each one registered und marked with certuin directions for cutting. Now the size und shape of the diamond generally decides its value after all. Some aro elongated and not very thick while others are nearly round. Owing to tho shape, some cannot be cut after the most approved fashion without losing nearly one-half of their size. They are then cut after other pat terns which soorn better suited to their general shupo. Tho most procious dia monds are worked into the shupe of tho brilliant, which is like two truncated pyramids placed base to base. Tho less precious ones are cut with less regularity, und after simpler patterns. The vulue of a diamond can thus often be partly determined by the number of angles which it has. A poor one will not havo many, while an exceptionally rich one wall have many to develop its full bril liancy. The more angles that any white stone or piece of glass is cut into the more it will Hash, for tho rays of light will be cut up by the angles, and made to Hash out into innumerable smaller rays. This is one of tho principles of diamond cut ting, but the angles must all be cut after some general rule, or tho whole work will be spoilt. Also there is a certain point beyond which the rays of light be come mingled and confused so that the good effect is ruined. Of lato ycurs paste diamonds, imita tion diamonds, and glass diumonds have been placed upon the market in quanti ties, und it is difficult to distinguish many of these from tho genuine article. They are cut in the most approved stylo, and a good quurtz diamond, cut in tho shape of a brilliant, makes a very effoe tive show. Its value, however, is less than one-twentieth of that of a diamond of similar size and shupo. Gluss cut in prism shupo will illustrate tho value of angles in any transparent body, and glass diumonds can often bo cut so ther they roscinblo greatly tho pure watat gems. Fine, large diamonds are so very expensive that many wealthy people pre fer to wear the iinitutious 011 general oc casions, and loave the genuine stones for only very important und special times. After tho diamonds have been assigned to their respective cases in tho cutting establishment, the cleaving operation is tho first one through which they pass. This is dono generally by hand, and it consists in splitting off pieces of tho rough gem. Every stone and mineral has its lino of cleavago, as it is termed in geology, and tho diumond has minute striatums which dotermino its cleavage plane. The stone is mounted on a wood en luindlo by cement, and the cleaver is then pressed slowly against it until u notch is formed. Tho fragment of an other diamond, mounted on a bundle, und placed in a machine, generally does this work. Then the diamond is held firmly 011 tho table, and a sharp-edged knife is placed in the notch, and the buck of tho knife struck sharply with an iron rod. The piece is split off with one blow, and a bright dear faoe is left exposed. All rough diamonds are treated in this way, and a great deal of skill and knowledge is required to do the work successfully. After tho cleaving tho cutting opera tion is brought into requisition. A ma chine has been introduced to do this work, aud very little of it now is per formed by hand. Hut tho operation is nearly tho same, only the machine is. more accurate. One diamond is rubbed against another until they uro cut in the proper way. The operator has to watch carefully, and as soon as tho face is properly worn upon the stone the work must cease, or tho gem will be ruined. One extra stroke or turn of tho machine may decronso the value of tho diamond greatly. Even when the stone is taken from the machine the finishing of the edges and faces must bo done by band. Tho polishing follows the cutting. Tho diamond is placed in another handle, or "dopp," as it is called. A horizontal disk of iron with a groove in it revolves at a spoed of twenty thousand revolu tions per minuto, but with a motion so steady that the wheel appears to bo mo tionless. The disk is wetted well with olivo oil and diamond dust, and the dia mond is placed upon this disk at the proper angle. Tho polishing consists in cutting as well ns rubbing, and the dia mond is thus finished off and made as brilliant as possible. The time required for polishing depends upon the diamond, and some require near double tho time and work that others do. After the pol isher is thoroughly arranged, the opera tor can leave it to do its work alone, hut ho frequently bus to inspect the gem to see that it is not bearing on too much ut one ungle. The sotting of tho diamonds is an en tirely distinct work, and is not generally performed in the same factory. The diamonds, after being polished, are ready for the wholesale dealers, and they are shipped to all parts of tho globo. Each individual jeweler sots them to suit him self, in rings, watches, breast-pins, ear drops, and hundreds of other pieces of jewelry.—[The Epoch. Peculiarities of French Bread. In Paris bread is indeed the "staff of life." It is carried about the streets without even a string around it. Women clasp the long rolls affectionately to their bosoms and rest the ends against their hair. Men forget that it isn't a cane they are carrying and rap the end of the loaf on the pavement us they walk. I saw a little hoy in the dirt by the Seine using a long piece of breud for a play thing. Presently he wiped it upon his dress and took a mouthful. I saw a woman in the Luxembourg Gardens cosi ly hugging a great round loaf —without any wrapper, please remember. Wo heard angry voices before our window, and beheld a woman thumping a man with a fresh baked roll. It broke in two, but the woman beat a tattoo on his buck with the pieces. When we go to buy bread we are tempted to ask: "How much is it a yard?" We are sure the French people never die of lockjaw, for any grinding apparatus that can stand the test of years on this bread can stand unything.—[Paris Letter to Chicago Post. A Bullat'a Pratk, A curious sbooting affair which oo curred in Medora, N. £>., Is thus de scribed by Theodore Roosevelt: '.l did not spe the actual occurrence, but I saw both men afterward and 1 heard the shooting, which took place in a 6aloon on the bank while I w'Ss swim ming my horse across the t river. I will not give the "full names of the two contestants, as I am not certain what has become of them, though I was told that they had since been put in jail or hanged, I forget which. One of them was a saloonkeeper, fa miliarly called Welshy. The other man, Hay, had been bickering with him for some time. One day Hay en tered the saloon and the quarrel be came at once violent. Welshy sud denly whipped out his revolver and blazed away at Hay. Hay staggered slightly, shook himself, stretched ou> his hand and gave back to his would be slayer the ball, saying: 'Here, man, here's the bullet!' It had glanced along the breast-bone, gone st roundabout course, and come out at the point of the shoulder, when, being •pent, it dropped down the sleeve Into his hand." Wonderful Gold Mine. One of the wonders of Australia, and one of the greatest natural curi osities in the world, is the Mount Morgan gold mine In Queensland. The precious metal contained in this nitne, which has paid a dividend of not less than $6,000,000 in a year, was deposited by a hot spring. Mount Morgan is a hill about 500 feet high, containing at its top a cup shaped deposit made by the hot spring which once gushed out there, and in this deposit the gold exists. Truly a cup of Croesus! Through untold ages the waters dropped their glittering burden, and now man comes and ex tracts thelmarded metal to add to the wealth of the world. Specimens of the ore from this strange mine have recently been sent to the United States, that they might be compared with the deposits of the great hot springs in our own Yellow stone l'ark. It was hut natural to suppose that the Yellowstone springs had also a golden treasure in their cups, but the most careful search by geologists has thus far failed to de tect any trace of it. Catarrh Hood'n Havna taritla, Being a Con* mtitutional Mtetnedu, KeadUfi Jtcachea and furen it. "A sense of gratitude an 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, B. W. Corner Centre anil South Sta., Freeland. FERRY & CHRISTY, dealers In Stationary, School Books, Periodicals, Song Books, Musical Instruments, CIQABS and TOBACCO, SRPORRTIISRGR GOODS Window Fixtures and Bhades, Mirrors, Pictures and Frames made to order. Pictures enlarged and Framed. Crayon Work a Specialty. SEWSPAPER B iIVEffiKsHHiS the nuine of every newspaper published, hav ing a circulation rating in the American News paper Directory of more than 2,0U0 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,(100 population with prices by the inch for one month. Special lists of daily, country, village and class papers. Bargain offers ot 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 for the money," etc., etc. Sent post paid to any address for 110 cents. Address, CEO. P. HOWELL & Co.. Publisliers and General Adver tising Agents, 10 Spruce Street New York City, 0 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 aud added a considerable amount to the present stock 1 am prepared to sell at prices that defy compe tition. Don't forget to try my special brand of MINING OIL. Centre Street, Freeland Pa. E. M. GERITZ, 21 years in Germany nnd America, opposite the Central Hotel, < 'cntrc Street, Freelaeu. The Cheapest Repairing Store in town. Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. New Watches, Clocks and Jewelry on hand for the Holi. days; the lowest cash price in town. Jewelry repaired in ahort notice. All Watch Re pairing guaranteed for one year. Eight Day Clocks from $3.00 to $12.00; New Watches from $4.00 up. E. M. GERITZ, Opposite Central Hotel, Ceufre St., Frv jland. GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOR FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and Funerals. Front Street, two squares below Freeland Opera House. ~ JOB PRINTING 3XSOUTKD AT THXB OFPKJB AT Lowest Living Prices. COM,! COM! The undersigned has been appoint ed agent for the sale of G. B. Markle & CO.'B Highland Goal. The quality of the Highland Coal needs no recommendation, being hand picked, thoroughly screened and free from slate, makes it desirable for Domestic purposes. All orders left at the TIUBUNE office will receive prompt attention. Price $3.75 per two-horse wagon load. T. A. BCCKLEX, Agent. 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- f livered in any quantity, and to any part of the country. FREELAND BOTTLING WORKS, Cor. Centre and Carbon Sts., Freeland. (Near Lehigh Valley Depot.) H7M. BRISUN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMED. Also dealer in FURNITURE of every description. Centre Street, above Luzerne, Freeland. ■ JRs o V The Most Successful Remedy everdlscov- , ered, as it Is certain in its effects anil does not blister. Read proof below : KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURL BELVKRNON, Pa., Nov. 27, '9O. Da. B. J. KENDALL CO. : Gents—l would like to make known to those who are almost persuaded to use Kendall's Spavin Cure the fact that I think it Is a most excellent Liniment. I have used iton a Blood Spavin. The horse went on three legs for three years when 1 commenced to use your Keudall's Spavin Cure. I used tea bot tles ou the horse ana have worked him for three yearasluce aud has not beeu luinc. Yours truly, WM. A. CURL. GERMAN-TOWN, N. Y., NOV. 2, 1859. DR. B. J. KENDALL CO.. Euosburgh Falls, Vt. Gents: In praise of Kendall's Spavin Cure I will say. t hat ayeur ago I hud n valuoble young horse be come very lame,liock enlarged and swollen. The horsemen about here (we have no Veterinary Sur geon here) pronounced his lameness Blood Spavlu or Thoroughpln, tlicy all told me there was no A, cure for It, he became about useless, and 1 con sidcred him almost worthless. A friend told me of the merits of your Kendall's Spavin Cure, BO I bought a bottle, nnd I could see very plainly great Improvements immediately from Its use,nnd before the bottle was used up 1 was satisfied that It was doing him a great deal of good. I bought a second bottle and before it was used up my horse was cured and has been in the team doing heavy work all the season since last April, showing no more signs of 1L 1 consider your Kendall's Spavin Cure a valuable medicine, and it should be in every etablo in the land. Respectfully yours. EUBENK DEWITT. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. AH 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. DR. 11. J. KENDALL CO., Enosburgh Falls. Vermont* SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A. RUDEWIGK, GENERAL STORE. SOUTH IIEBERTON, PA. Clothing, Groceries, Etc., Etc. Agent for the sale of PASSAGE TICKETS From all 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 Exchange on Foreign Banks cashed at reasonable ralvs. S. RUDEWICK, Wholesale Dealer In Imported Brandy, Wine And All Kinds Of LIQUORS. THE BEST Beer, Sorter, -A-le .A.n.d. Brivni Stomt- Foreign and Domestic. Cigars Kept on Hand. S. RUDEWIGK, SOUTH HEBERTON. A pamphlet of information andab-/W tract of the laws, Showing Uow to Obtain Patents, Caveats, c JjP JJj N C O Broadway,