FREELAND TRIBUNE. runi.isn ED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS, - - $1.50 PER YEAR. FREELAND, NOVEMBER 3, 1892. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. NATIONAL. President, G rover Cleveland New York Vice President, Adlai B. Stevenson , Illinois STATE. Judge of Supreme Court, Christopher Heydriek Venango County Congrcssmen-nt-Lurgp, George Allen Krie County Thomas P. Merritt Berks County COUNTY. Congressman, William H. Hi Wilkes-Barre Senator, J. Ridgeway Wright Wilkes-Barro Sheriff, William Walters. Sugarloaf Township Recorder, Michael C. Russull Kdwurdsvillo Coroner, H. W. Trimmer Lake Township Surveyor, James Crockett Ross Township We denounce 'protection as a fraud, a robbery of the great majority of the Ameri can people for the benefit of the few.— DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. Kline's New County Scheme. C. W. Kline, of Ilazleton, says the NVilkes-Barre Leader , is the Republican candidate for senator, simply and solely to divide Luzerne county and set off the lower end of it, together with a part of Schuylkill, as a new county. But for that he would never have thought of be ing a candidate for the place, and he is now using it to influence Democratic votes in Hazleton, while his party papers hereabouts are straining to hide the ugly fact from their readers. The citizens of Black Creek, Butler, Foster, Freeland, Conyngham, Salem, Denison, Nesoopeck, Sugar Loaf and the other towns and townships who are to be cut off from old Luzerne and put into the new county can surely not support such a man. They would be taxed to build a new court house and jail and to support a whole host of Hazleton politicians in fat offices and would not have even the re motest voice in the selection of them. Hon. J. Ridgway Wright, the Demo cratic candidate, is against the new county. He represents the element that is proud of old Luzerne as it is, and do not mean that it shall be sliced up for the benefit of hungry Hazleton politi cians and speculators in town lots, if they can help it; who believe that a county with seperate orphans' court, with three law judges, with the best financial standing of any county in the state, with comparatively low taxes and fairly smooth-working institutions all round, is good enough county to stick to. I THOSE in the large cities who bet on elections find it impossible to get even money on Cleveland. Odds must be given or there is 110 bet. In Philadel phia the pools are running SIOO to SBO on Grover, while in New York it is hard to place money at SIOO to S7O on Cleve land or SIOO to SSO that the Democrats carry New York. These bets, of course, are not going to decide the election, but they are very significant straws as to how the wind is blowing. STEVENSON'S letter accepting the nomi nation for vice president is a strong document, and confirms the belief of the party that, should he be called to fill Grover'a chair, the country will have a man there, like the head of the ticket, who can he trusted safely with the reins of government. He deals with the is sues of the campaign in a style that marks him a coming leader of Demo cracy. WHEN the Philadelphia Press and the .Inquirer put Republican strongholds like Nebraska and Kansas in the doubtful column you can depend that they have little hope of carrying them. If there was the slightest indication they would go for Harrison, Republicans would be claiming them by majorities of 25,000 or 50,000. But rather than concede them to the People's party they class them as "doubtful." THE Democratic county ticket is gain ing strength daily. The nominees are men who deserve the undivided support of the party, and unless all indications fail they will get it. CHAUNCKY M. DEPEW bad much to I say the other night on the pauperizing influence of free trade. In 1842, when the British protective tariff was in full operation, the population of Kngland and Wales was 10,180,320, and the num ber of paupers on the poor rolls was 1,429,089. In 1891 the population had increased to 29,001,018, and the number of paupers had decreased to 780,457. These figures speak volumes in favor of the change in the economic policy of Great Britain. While the longest hours for work and the lowest wages are to he found in the protectionist countries of Continental Europe, the shortest hours, the highest wages and the cheapest food exist in Free Trade England.— liecord. WOMAN'S WORLD.. WHAT WILL YOU PREPARE FOP SCHOOL CHILDREN'S LUNCHEONS? A Girl Who Takes ExorcUe—Marvelous Garments on the Stage—Hotel Chaper ons—What Our Women Are Doing in Public Affairs—Home and Mother. The reassembling of schools through out the country brings up anew the per plexing question of the children's lunch eon. The writer once read a treatise on the "child's lunch basket," with recipes for preparing food for it. The food was most elaborate confections, which would take time, strength and money to evolve quite beyond the average house mother, and the article was laid down with a sigh that its promising title offered so little practical help. Lunch baskets are not so common these days as they used to be, and it is the luncheon served at home which now creates the dilemma. As a rule children reach the house after the morning's session at school in a state of starvation; anything that is ready is greedily eaten. It should be therefore an easy matter to servo whole some food, since the sauce of a good appetite is so sure to be present, al though a swull daughter of eight did say the other day, "I wish wholesome things were as good as good things." It is the care given to many simple dishes which makes them good as well as wholesome. Boiled rice for example is either very good and much liked by children, or it is an uneatable, sticky, flavorless mass that nobody welcomes, j A teacupful of rice, carefully looked I over and put 011 in cold water and al lowed to boil until every kernel is sep arate, but tender, is an excellent lunch eon dish for children, served hot with consomme. Salt the rice as the water comes to the boil. The consomme is easily prepared with beef extract and hot water and adds a reliable flavor. Wliat is left of the rice can be put away while warm in small cups and served the next day 011 a small platter with stewed prunes poured around the little pyramids, or a tea spoonful of jam 011 each one and eaten with rich milk. Tomato toast, which is tomatoes stewed down and poured over small squares of toast, is liked by most children. Spaghetti or macaroni boiled twenty minutes in salted water and eaten with gravy, some warmed over clear soup, or the beef extract again another dish that never goes begging.— Philadelphia Press. A Girl Who Take* Exercise. There is nothing like healthy exercise to take the jaundice out of a woman's skin and hang out the red streamers of health in her cheeks. Boxing builds a woman up, rounds her arms, shapes up her shoulders and gives her a more grace ful carriage. It also makes lier more supple, confers 011 lier that lissom grace of which the American rhymesters rave. But a woman who boxes should always be careful to protect her breast with a good thick pad. A woman cannot stand much of a thump in the chest. When women overcome their natural timid ity—when they learn that a biff 011 the nose with a soft glove is not necessarily fatal—they make good boxers. They are very quick, have a great deal of tact and will stand considerable thumping when once warmed to the work. My wife is quite handy with the mitts and 1 have a nineteen-year-old daughter that could whip a carload of dudes. She has practiced until she has become an expert striker straight from the shoulder and that with the force of a pile driver. An athletic combination visited our town recently (we live in Cedar Rapids) and I took my daughter to see the show. As we walked home she expressed the opinion that she could knock out the star performer and I re solved to give her an opportunity. I in vited him to dinner the next day and took care to have several friends present to enjoy the sport. My daughter dis cussed boxing with our pugilistic guest —a well known welter weight, whose reputation I will not mar—and lie offered to give her a lesson. The gloves were brought out and he proceeded with the lesson. He did not proceed far, however, until he found it necessary to crawl out from under the piano. In the next bout she broke his guard, got his head in chancery and wound up by sending him crashing through the glass door of a bookcase. No, I don't subsidize a policeman to guard my house while I am out on the road.—lnterview in St. Louis Globe- Democrat. Marvelous Garments on ilie Stage. Mrs. Langtry and Miss Marie Linden divide the honors in the new play with which the Haymarket opened its doors. Mrs. Langtry, as an irresistible belle dame, wears some marvelous dresses. As three of these are evening costumes, the artist has had great opportunities. A ball gown of buttercup satin has a train of enormous length, edged with soft, fluffy chenille. Upon the front and side widths are worked what look like harps of silver, intwined about their strings with jeweled blossoms. The diamonds worn with this dress are of wondrous splendor, and include a diadem which completely encircles the i head, and a riviere around the throat, j besides stars and brooches galore; but a j bird of paradise worn as an epaulet will I scarcely please the Bel borne society. 1 Another garment scarcely less rich is of pale pink satin, each seam bound with gold. Over this is thrown a pretty little pink cape with a deep collar of ; blue fox. But the most marvelous gown is reserved for the fourth act, and con -1 sists of a tablier and bib of pink china crape thickly set with silver spangles and worn over a petticoat and bodice of ivory satin. The fashioning of this i dress is very complicated and hints at a revival of the polonaise style of yore. A little picnicking frock of white silk muslin flounced with violets and trimmed with knots of green velvet is quite as be coming to the actress as the most sump tuous creations and looks girlishly fas ' cinating in a foulard with a Swiss belt of heliotrope silk and lace and some j quaint little shoulder straps which stu dents of dress will remark. Miss Lin den's gowns include a becoming dinner | costume of sky blue brocade and a white j garment for the fourth act, which rather , suggests an Opheliaesque termination to the heroine's griefs.—Pall Mall Gazette. 1 Hotel ChitperoiiH. The coming winter is to decide the question of a chaperon—whether such a j pleasing acquisition will become gen- I eral or be confined to one or two largo j and exclusive hotels? The experiment was tried last winter by a big hotel on j Fifth avenue, with more or less pro nounced success. The object was to have on hand at all hours a pleasant obliging woman to give information to women guests and to act as guide when desired. This was doubtless a relief to the desk clerk, for it must be confessed some women are very fond of asking questions—almost as much so as the small boy. It must also be a welcome and agreeable feature to a woman visit ing this country alone for the first time, I or in company with a daughter or friend j equally ignorant of the city, to meet at ; once on the parlor floor an intelligent I person of their own sex ready to assist 1 them to lie comfortable in every way ' possible. The homesick feeling, whicl. ■ was threateningly near, might he thus i entirely dispelled. It is the hotel chaperon's place to give j suggestions concerning stores, directions j to objects of interest and interesting . facts concerning customs which seem strange to those from other lands. She ' is known as a professional chaperon, it I being understood that she receives no salary from the hotel, but is permitted to fix her own rates with the party who employs her services. If the chaperon speaks French or German her position is all the more assured. She must have a pleasant address, must converse well and should know considerable local history. She must possess health and strength, as her day will often begin us early as 8 o'clock and may not terminate until after the theater, to which she has escorted a party.—Brooklyn Eagle. TI> Women's Relief Corps at Washington. During the national G. A. R. encamp ment the Women's Relief corps met in the New York Avenue church. The report of President Sue Pike Sanders showed that during'the year $34,138 had been turned over to posts; cash for relie". $61,468; relief other than money, $38,941; balance in the relief funds of corps, $77,- 517; general fund, $122,535. The assets showed a decrease since the date of the , last report of nearly 50 per cent. Miss Clara Barton welcomed the con- | vention to the place prepared by the citi- j zens' committee. A vote of thanks was i given Miss Barton for her excellent serv ices during the past year. A committee from the G. A. R. ex tended the greeting of the national en campment and its appreciation of the work of the auxiliary corps. The na tional president presented each comrade with a badge of the order—a red and white rose, the national color of the W. R. C. Mrs. Flo G. Miller, of Illinois, present ed the national president with a silver service in behalf of the national aids, .1 few friends in Illinois and other states ( The surface is engraved "Sue, 1892.'' j The national president expressed he; I thanks for the kind remembrance. The National Association of the Ladies Aid to the Sons of Veterans met Thurs ' day and completed the work left un finished at its convention held in Helena, Hon., last August. Resolutions of greet ing to the Grand Army and to the Daughters of Veterans were agreed to. and the association adjourned to meet in Cincinnati during the encampment there 1 of the Sons of Veterans.—Washington j Letter. A Clever Boston Woman. The governor has appointed Miss Katharine E. Conway, of the Boston Pilot, to the prison commission, to sue- j ceed Miss Emma F. Cary, who resigns j on account of ill health. Miss Conway I is somewhat over thirty years old, and I began in newspaper work when she was | fifteen. In 1883 the late John Boyle j O'Reilly engaged her services on The j Pilot, and he always valued them high- i ly, 011 one occasion averring that she had "the heart of a woman and the j brain of a man." As a matter of fact , wo should say Miss Conway's brains aro i as womanly as her heart: they are cer- ; tainly very good brains in the lines in j which she has heretofore employed ' them—in editorial writing and verses. | She is a great favorite with her fellow > workers, both men and women. What i may be her qualifications for work 011 1 the prison commission we do not know, probably she has not had much experi ence among the criminal classes, but in capacity she should be well fitted.— Springfield Republican. Matching the Prayer lluok. If a man has any doubts as to the friv olty of fashion among a certain class of women in this country all he has to do to dissipate that doubt is to go into some <>f the shops where he has a woman ac quaintance who will tell him the truth about her sex. Such a man was found, and this is what he had to say; "She"—by she he meant the dress maker who told him —"said that the latest thing was to have the gown, ho- I siery, corsets, gloves, parasol, etc., match 1 the binding on the prayer book. Fact! j She told me the names of a swell set on the South Side (wasn't it the West Side?) j who brought their prayer books to the' shop and wanted their outfits made of j material that would match the binding of the books." This is not hard to believe when one remembers that there have been women who called for hooks of a binding to ; match some particular article in their home.—Chicago Tribune. Pictorial Needlework. An ambitious piece of needlework de ; signed for the World's fair is a copy of a j portion of William Blake's engraving, , j " When the Morning Stars Sang Together ' and All the Sons of God Shouted for Jov." I This needle painting, which is executed on a gray linen canvas about 5 by 7 feet, represents the figures of fouryouug boys with faces and arms upraised in praise, standing against a starry background. At their feet there is a scroll of clouds. Tho winged figures are each about two i feet high and are worked in flesh tints. ' Tho background, which is of deep blue, I is set with golden stars. The figures are so modeled and the light and shade . so skillfully managed that the arms and legs give an impression of roundness. Tho features and tinting of the face and | lips make one believe that paints were : ased in producing them. The picture Is the work of the leisure hours of two , years.—Exchange. Women Drummer* in Europe. Women drummers have appeared in Europe, and while not very numerous those that are known are conspicuous i for their ability and success. A young ' Swedish woman travels for a Scandi | navian firm wf machinists. She travels j all over Europe, and expects to extend i her territory. She recently arrived in London direct from Moscow, and was I then expecting to start for Melbourne, I all in the line of her business. One Lon don manufacturing firm employs sev eral wotaan commercial travelers, and j 1 several makers of dress goods have at i i least one each. They find a woman's ! | taste of great value in this especial line, j ; and it is said would engage more women I j to travel if they could find them with the l necessary business capacity, good ap pearance, good manners and good phy sique.—London Letter. A lluiny Day Dress. ! There is one new fashion that every ' I girl, whether she be rich or poor, should j adopt, and that is a rainy day dress, i i The short skirt is faced with light india i rubber cloth, and is to be worn with i knickerbockers and leggings. Thepetti ! coat and skirt itself may both Ix 3 sewed : to the same band, or, as some wear them i now, the upper skirt is lined, and tho i lining is left loose at the bottom and > hemmed. This affords the appearance and protection of two skirts, when there is really only one, but it is considered quite permissible now, especially for "bad going" in the country, to wear the ■ one skirt with gaiters and knickerbock ; ers.—New York Tribune. Wyoming Women. I In answer to the query, "What are ; i the Wyoming women like anyway?" I Senator Carey paid the following com pliment to the women of his state: J Observe the best, the most progress j ive, intelligent women of the east, and i you will see just such women as our state I is filled with. They have lost none of i their womanliness by having the right I to express their opinion by the ballot. 1 I cannot understand why men will in ' trust the care of their homes and the i training of their children to a woman, i and yet say she would not know how t. • j use the ballot, and would not use it if ; she hud the legal right. What Woman Suffrage Means. Let no man or woman be mistaken as I to what this movement for woman's I suffrage really means. Wo none of us ! want to turn the world upside down, or to convert women into men. Wo want women, on the contrary, above all things | to continue womanly—womanly in tho j highest arid best sense—and to bring ; their true woman's influence on behalf I of whatsoever things are true, honest I just, pure, lovely and of good report to I bear upon conduct of public affairs.— I Mrs. Millicent Garrett Fawcett. Women'* Hoots. | Among new boots the smartest is the heavy calf Blucher, laced, which will be I worn by every fashionably right minded woman with her tailor gown when she walks. These boots must be blacked I like a man's, so the day of French dress ing is over. For rainy days, oddly ; enough, russet leather shoes are cou | sidered the proper choice. They have pointed toes and common sense flat heels. —Exchange. | Felt bonnets will have an unprece- I dented reign. Next in favor will be ! those of velvet. A favorite model for j the latter is shaped like a half handker | chief, usually lined with a contrasting ! color, the point resting on the hair in front, the corners turned up and fas j tened on top of tho crown with a pom pon, a bow or a bird. Miss Lillian C. Rogers, who has been for seven years an attache of the office in which two of her sisters are also em ployed, has been offered the place of dep -1 uty clerk of the United States circuit court for New England, to which a sal ary of $3,000 attaches, but she declines cn the ground that she may not be ca- I pable of filling it. 1 Says a woman: "Last winter when I i went to Bermuda I found a few yards of j challie which I had in my trunk as an intended wrapper a perfect boon on the voyage. I was dreadfully seasick all tho way, but this hastily improvised portiere gave me air and privacy and i really made tho trip tolerable." A pretty and useful gift to a mother is a linen lap pad, for use when bathing the baby. It is made of a piece of linen, i not too fine, twenty-four inches square, lined with white eider down flannel or fine drilling with a light outer lining of cotton tacked to it. i The Empress Frederick is hard at work collecting matter for writing a memoir of her husband, a labor of love , in which she is assisted by her son, the emperor, her sister-in-law, the Duchess of Baden, and Queen Victoria. The Zoological society of England has long admitted women us fellows. It ac cepts their papers and grants to them all ; tho privileges of this extremely scientific ! society. Mrs. Wilson, daughter of the late , President Grevy, having had bequeathed I to her all his papers and correspondence, ' will publish a memoir of her father. THE KEYSTONE STATE ITEMS WHICH ARE OF PARTICULAR INTEREST TO PENNSYLVANIANS. J Brief Mention of Mutter* Which Every body Should Know About —A Week'* Accident* and Crime* Accurately and Conclrtely Chronicled. PITTSBURG, Nov. I.—At the trial of ex ; Private W. L. lams against Colonel Streat- ■ or et al., Major General George R. Snowden j appeared in the courtroom for the first time 1 since the opening. Ex-Private lams was ' put on the stand again. The Drought in renn*ylvanla. j ALLENTOWN, Nov. 1. —On the mountains north of this city fires are visible, and un- ! less rain comes soon to extinguish them | serious results may follow. The Lehigh river is lower than it has been in a long j time. The drought is being seriously felt j here by the different manufacturing estab lishments. The Time Extended. HARRISBURG, Oct. 31.—Colonel Herman Ostiums, general inspector of rifle practice, national guard of Pennsylvania, has sent out the following special order: "Owing to the loss of time for rifle practice occasioned by the Homestead service, it is found advis able to continue the season two weeks longer, to Nov. 14. Qualification scores made within that time will therefore be re ceived." A Demented Man Found in n Field. LOY ALTON, Oct. 31.—Frank Auchenbuch, a well known resident of Porter township, aged thirty years, who disappeared mys teriously from his home last Tuesday, was found in a corn field near her*' by a party of searchers. When discovered he presented a pitiable appearance, being almost nude, shivering and half famished It was at once apparent that the was demented. A short distance away .i portion of his clothing, with nearly S4U) in money and two loaded revolvers. Heaver Full* 3liU* Start Up. BEAVER FALLS, Oct. 81.— Sheriff Martin, of Beaver county, has been notified by the state authorities that the Beaver Falls mills will resume work, and that he shall be prepared to swear in deputies to preserve order. lllval Singer* in Church. POTTSTOWN, Oct. 81.—St. Stephen's Re formed church was guarded by policemen to prevent ex-Organist Koch and his choir from interfering in the services. They were escorted to the body of the church and en- ; deavored to drown their rivals' voices in j the singing. Killed by a Beer Keg. MAHANOY CITY, Oct. 31.—Stephen Mar tinsky, a Hungarian, was killed by being struck with a beer keg. Struck by a Train. LF.IIIGII, Oct. 31. —Edward C. Sotar and Ella Cole, while walking on the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western track, were run down by an cngiuc and killed. A llig 111 axe In Huntingdon. HUNTINGDON, Oct. 81. Several large ! buildings in the east end of the town were destroyed by fire. The fire started in Swivel's barber shop and communicated to the Lester House, Union hank, Lewis' res taurant and Denny & Co.'s store, N. B. Corbin's store, the Morrison House and several other buildings. A Fire Swept Village. PITTSBURG, Oct. 81.— Gallery .Junction, twenty miles from here on the Pittsburg and Western railroad, was almost entirely destroyed by fire. Gallery's hotel, Hunt's block ami hotel, tho Pittsburg and West ern railroad station and half a score of ; dwellings being burned. The lum* Cuno In Court. PITTSBURG, Oct. 81.—In the trial of the proseoution by ex-Private lams against the officers of the Tenth regiment for his pun ishment at Swissvale the defense made many dilatory efforts, hut the prosecutor finally reached the stand, told his story, and court then adjourned until Monday. Ill* Bride Wan Waiting for Him. BEATTY, Oct. 39. —T. S. Heagy, whose parents live at Lancaster, blew his brains out on a train when it arrived here. His bride was awaiting him. Want* a Lawyer Arrested. ALLEGHANY, Oct. 29. R. B. Petty, at torney for Sheriff McCleary, asked that D. R. Jones, a Homestead attorney, be summoned for making an incendiary speech to strikers. Philadelphia's Elevated Koud. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 28.—The work of building the Market street elevated rail road is now under way. Eight piers have already been built on Elm avenue, between Girard avenue and Thompson street. Alarmed Over Forest Fires. TOWER CITY, Oct. 27. —The mountain fires in this vicinity are becoming serious and the residents in the west end of Schuylkill are alarmed. The destruction of young timber is enormous, and the flames, which are being fanned by high winds, cover an immense territory. It is the most destructive fire ever known in this section. Two Men Killed. CANTON, Oct. 27.—Ellsworth Congdon and William Streeter, of East Troy, Pa., were killed by a train at a railroad sta tion here. Eleven Firemen Overcome. PLTTSBURO, Oct. 27.—During the progress j of a fire in the boat supply store of D. Chestnut & Co. eleven firemen were over ! come with fumes of burning oil and waste. J | Two were taken out dead and the others j removed to the Homoeopathic hospital, some of them in a serious condition. Car* of Grain in Flame*. ! OXFORD, Oct. 26.—The extensive planing | mills, sawmill, feed and grain mill, lum- I | her yard and warehouse belonging to D. j : W. Chandler were entirely destroyed by fire, together with eight cars loaded with | grain. Liberated from Liberty'* Head. NEW YORK, NOV. I.—A flock of nearly | 100 homing pigeons were liberated at pre cisely 2:12 p. m. Sunday from the head of the statue of Liberty, and started off on a race to their home in Scran ton, Pa. Mr. Challi (to one of his clerks)— So , you missed the train yesterday morning, i did you? Mr. Crash—Yes, sir. Mr. Challi—Then I wish you would explain to ine how I happened to receive your telegram announcing that fact the night before.—Harper's Bazar. Not Observing Enough. An intercepted letter: MR. BADVKIUJ— Your declaration of affection of the 17th has been received and would have I met a more favorable reply but for the accom- j panying i>ooin, beginning, "Thine eyes so blue : and teuder." My eye* are brown. Inclosed j | find your letters and presents thus far re- i coived. Respectfully, MAUI A MOHLKY. I I —Chicago News-Record. ' CURE THAT : Cold i; I AND STOP THAT || | Cough, ii uN. H. Downs' Elixir' l !! WILL DO IT. || | | Price, 25c., 50c., and SI.OO per bottle. 11 I I Warranted. Sold everywhere. (| I . EZITS7, JOHHSON S LO2S, Stops., Bcrlincton, Vt. | | Sold at Schilcher's Drug Store. ■. B BBT It " I It Cares Colds, Throat, Croap. Influen • 2a, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure Tor Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose.'* Told by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 50 cents ana SI.OO. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it nets gently on tho stomach, liver ana kidneys, and Iha pleasant laxative. This drink it) mado from herbs, and is prepared for use us easily as tea. It is called LANE'S MEDICINE All druggist h sell It at 00a. and SI.OO a package. If Tou cannotgot tt.sond your address for free sample. Lane's Fumtly Medicine moves the bowels each day. In order to bo healthy. tbislsuoceHimry. Address, OKATOIt F. WOODWARD, LeltOT, N. Y. oan TRADEMARKS, DESIGN PATENTS fffv COPYRICHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN A CO.. ,%1 BROADWAY, NKW YOKK. Oldest bureau for securing patent.-) In America. Kvorv patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the Scientific jkmmnw Largest circulation of any scientific pnper in tho world. Splendidly Illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly. :!.<) a year; $1.50 six months. Address MUNN & CO, PUBLISHERS, i>Bl lirouilwuy, New York. H. G. OESTERLE & CO.. manufacturer of SOCIETY i GOODS. HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, RELTB, HA LI Hi ICS, SWORDS ami GAUNTLETS. Banners, Flags, Ba clges, Beg all a, Etc. LACKS, FRINGES. TASSELS, STARS, OA LOON, EMRRIHDERY MATERIAI„ GOLD and SILVER CLOTHS. WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. No. 224 North Ninth Street; Philadelphia. 1. p. MCDONALD. Centre and South Streets. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Furniture, Carpets, Etc. It lamiHli'loTit til st.it.- our Stork throughout Is tho n lost to to 1,0 foun.l in tho rwlon. Woumtoyou to cull nuil judki- lor yours.uvos. Wow I ootuimru pi-loos with nny doiiiir in tin saine line of goods in Luzerne count v. Try us when In need ol' any of the above articles,"and especially when you want LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES. In every department we offer unparalleled inducements to buyers in the way >l high class goods of quality beyond question, and to those we add unlimited variety in all new novelties and the strong inducements of low prices by which W(> shalldemonstrate that the cheapest, as well as the choicest stock, Is that now for sale by j. p. MCDONALD. ♦Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. EMPORIUM. IWe Are Now Ready With Our Fall Stock of Dry Goods. | Canton flannels, from 5 cents. a yard up. Calicoes, from 3 cents up. | All-wool dress goods, double width, from 25 cents up. We have the room and the stock. Ladies' Coats, Capes and Shawls In Full and Winter Styles. Mens' Heavy and Light Weight Shirts. The Most Complete Line of Underwear In Town. Blankets, On ill*, Spreads, Kte., Lie. Wall Paper, Stationery and School Books. Furniture, Carpets and, Bcdd ings. A good carpet-covered lounge for $5.00. Ingrain carpet 25 cents a yard up. Brussels carpet, 50 cents to $1.50 per yard. Boots and Shoes. Ladies' kid shoes, SI.OO. Children's school shoes, Nos. 8 to 10J-, 85 cents; Nos. 11 to 2, 05 cents. Groceries. All fresh goods. Flour, $2.35. Ham, 15 cents. Tobacco, 28 cents. _ Cheese, 121 cents. Scim chees6, 8 cents. 3 pounds of raisins, 25 cents. 5 pounds of currants, 25 cents, o pounds of oatmeal, 25 cents. 0 bars white soap, 25 cents. 3 bars yellow soap, 10 cents. Thousands of Other Goods All Guaranteed. Queensware. ■ We sell Deite's Lantern, 38 cents. Milk and butter pots, a com plete line. Tinware. Wash boilers, with lid. 00 cents. Blue granite ware, a complete line—is everlasting. Call and see our stock and he convinced of our assertion that we can save you 25 per cent on any goods you may need. Terms, spot cash to one and all. All goods guar unteed or money refunded. Yours truly, J. C. BERNER. Corner South and Washington Streets. CITIZENS' BANK —or— j FEE ELAND. 15 Front Street. Oa,pita,l, - ®EO,OOO. OFFICERS. •TOREPII HIKKIIKCK, President. Fl. C. KOONS, Vice President. H. It. DAVIS, Cashier. JOHN SMITH, Secretary. DIRECTORS. 1 Joseph Rirkbcck, Thomas Hlrkbeak, John ! Wagner, A Itiulewiek. 11. C. Koons, Charles Dushcck, William Kemp, Matliias Sehwabe, John Smith, John M. Powell, Jid, John Hurtou. pfy Three per cent, interest paid on saving denosits. I Open daily from i a. m. to 4p. m. Saturday j evenings from 0 to H. WM. WEHRMANN, German Practical Watchmaker. Centre Street, Five Points. The cheapest and best repairing store in I town. All watch repairing guaranteed for one year. New watches for sale at low prices. Jewelry repaired on short notice. Give me a call. All kinds of watches and clocks re paired. j ENGLISH, SWISS ANI) AMERICAN WATCHES. Complicated and fine work on watches a specialty. PATENT B A 48-pngo book five. Adders, W. T. FITZ (tKHAI.it, Att'y-nt-Law. I Cor. Bth and V Sts., Washington, D. C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers