Freeland Tribune. PUBLISHED EVERT MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year gl 50 Six Monthß 75 Four Months 60 Two Mouths 26 Subscribers are requested to observe the date following the name on tbe labels of their papers. By referring to this they can tell at a glance how they stand on the books in this office. For instance: Grover Cleveland 28June4 means that Grover is paid up to June 28,18 U. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office when your paper is not received. All arrearages must IKJ paid when paper is discontinued, or collection will be made in the manner provided by law. A blue "X" on tlio paper is a reminder that your subscription is due. FREELAND, NOVEMBER 30, 1893. PERHAPS THIS CONCERNS YOU. ' The newspaper proprietor labors at a disadvantage in a time of money strin gency as compared with a manufacturer. The latter can shut down his mill, but the newspaper publisher never linds a time when he can shut down his plant and lay off his employes, until he lias to do so for good. The newspaper must be turned out regularly, and the expense continues right on just the same in dull times as when business is booming. Any retrenchment of the reading matter will immediately bring a protest from the subscribers, yet several of these subscribers fail to think of paying their bills unless they are dunned month after month. There are a number now who are in debted to tbe TRIBUNE, and we want to hear from them very soon. We cannot be using space every week with requests to pay up. Subscribers know how much they owe for the paper, if they don't they can find out by referring to the label on the wrapper or on the first page, which gives the date from which they are indebted. We are thankful today that a very large majority of our subscribers are good honest payers and they seem satis fled to believe they receive the worth of their money. To those, however, who can and will not pay, let us say we will try to find away to compel them. If they think the TRIBUNE is not worth three cents a week we want them to come forward, pay up all arrearages and he striken off the list. There is a limit to most everything, and a few of our subscribers have reached their limit with the TRIBUNE. The Lehigh Valley strikers made a great mistake in allowing the com pany to have the first interview with the Philadelphia publishers. They should have sent the grievance com mittee to Messrs. Singerly and Mc- Laughlin, and if the "wad" was of sufficient size the Record and the Timet would be whooping it up fur the men and not for the company. It has just been decided in Indiana, where local laws prohibit tbe pulling down of saloon blinds, that these or dinances aro not reasonable and therefore, illegal. The supreme court holds that the use of blinds, shutters, colored glass and screens in business houses and dwellings is one of the conveniences of civilized life almost as necessary as the houses themselves. Tbo recent election in Colorado re sulted in a victory for woman suffrage by 5,000 majority. This is a result to cause gratitude and inspire hope throughout tbe nation. It indicates the risins tide on this question, and may be taken as an assurance that other states will ere long fall into lino, and that finally the women of America will have their rights in the privilege of voting. A Boston clergyman tells that a short time ago he was anxious to refer to a book called "Seekers After God." Ransacking bookstores and libraries in vain for it, be recalled to mind that a Chicago friend, also a clergyman, had frequently quoted from it so he wrote to him to look about in the Chicago bookstores and buy the book for him as soon as possible. By telegram came the startling reply: "No Seekers After God in Chicago!"— Boston Gazette. Statistics are said to show that young men do not, on the average, at tain full physical maturity until thoy arrive at the age of twenty-eight years. Professor Schiller, of Harvard, asserts, as the results of his observa tions, that young men no not attain the full measure of their mental facul ties before twenty-five years of age. A shrewd observer has said that "most men are boys until they are' thirty, and little boys until they are thirty-five" and this accounts for the standard of manhood, which was fixed at thirty among the ancient Hebrews and other races. GOSSIP OF GOT IIA Til. Fragments Gathorod by Our Now York Correspondent. Secret of Embezzler Wcekn—Chauncey SI. Oepcw'H New Hole—How New York Suf fers Through Mcllo—Democratic Differences in New York City. I COPYRIGHT, 1b93.1 The extraordinary interest in the case of Francis 11. Weeks manifested among a section of New York's aris tocracy is reported to be due to damag ing information possessed by this un happy man, involving- the honor of one of the oldest families in New York. tT h c embezzle ments charged upon him cer tainly merit se rious punish ment, but it has y that of Weeks' victims, so m e have every rea- J son to wish he had never been brought fro m FRANCIS n. WEEKS. Central Ameri ica. There were always delays crop ping up in his extradition, and the name of a well-known family hasbeqjl freely mentioned as conniving at them. Should Weeks conclude to reveal all he knows about transactions in which h young man of fashion, formerly Fifth avenue's afternoon ornament and now n hanger on at European functions, was conspicuous, New York would ex perience almost asocial upheaval. This fact explains why some of the lawyers were strangely reticent in giving out figures, and why Weeks himself does not think he is without some resource, desperate as his present position is. Ucpew's CourtlineKH. If Chauncey M. Depew undertook to answer all the begging letters sent to him by people whom lie never saw or heard of he would be kept busy from morning until night without having half finished, and would be obliged to go out of railroading altogether. lie is continually besieged with callers, and yet remains the most accessible of men. His private secretary, Mr. Harry Duval, is largely responsible for the ease and expedition with which Mr. Depew's callers are disposed of. Duval is quick u and affable, an unusual combi nation of quali- t ties in men who V> have to deal with a large number of their fellow creatures His silent sense of the value of Mr. Depew's time MR. DEPEW AT HIS never takes any DESK. other form than courteous attention in listening to what the railroad mag nate's army of visitors have to say. It is Mr. Duval who deals with the great number of letters that pour in upon the man whom so many Ameri cans want to see president of the Unit ed States. For Mr. Depew's fame is not confined to his own country. Many foreign ers, indeed, think he is a sort of ruler of this republic. Letters from pretty much every country on the globe come to Mr. Depew's office. The writers want the great American's aid in every imaginable sort of scheme. An i army of clerks and typewriters could not keep up with this avalanche of j I matter. Altogether, it is no sinecure to be Chauncey M. Depew's private secreta ry. There is this to bo. said in favor of this famous orator, diplomat, rail roader and scholar: Any person, how ever obscure, who comes to him on a legitimate errand can always secure admission to his presence. (juarrellnc Amid Defeat. The differences between Lieut. Gov. Sheehan and Gov. Flower are hav ing- an effect in New York city. It seems that the candidates on the late unlucky democratic state ticket, excluding Maynard, have been talking J among themselves and reached the j conclusion that they were unfairly dealt with. It was unfair to saddle the besmirched court of appeals candi date upon them. Cord Meyer's theory is that many democrats merely voted a ticket with Maynard's name off it. That is, they would not go to the ■trouble of scratching, but voted any yticket that did not bear the y\ odious name. *3) That ticket was j j >/ of course the 1 HEX 7 republican.Thus i yT jy A it is that May- I nard is accused of pulling iiis y.t tiw party down with y y him. Sheelian is not unwilling to LRETTT. GOV. fiiTFPJTAX. take this view of the matter, bu{ he is incensed that Maynard is charged to his account, lie points out that ilill was responsible for that piece of had generalship. \ Oddly enough, the defeated democratic : state candidates appear to agree in Illuming it all on Sheelian. No one 'has yet alluded to the fact that there exists a letter signed by Richard Croker, predicting exactly what came to pass on election day. The result of the general reerimation is that Gov. "Flower and Mr. Sheelian arc not 011 cordial terms, a fact which seems destined to have a momentous influ ence in New York city before very long. The Fountain Court. Architects in New York who make a specialty of catering for the patronage of those favored mortals who can afford to live in palaces have noticed that the fountain fad is becoming very popular. The great hallways in New York mansions presented at one time a very hare appearance despite the grato fires and potted plants adorning them, j Now, however, the electric fountain is being introduced, and its peri'..: v.niters give a most imposing air l > : "court," as the stairc: • MJ'.VUV i termed. This whole idea is a iveent French importation, but the encomiums of Mr J and Mrs. Yznaga forh- ving introduced it comes as a* surprise to that , ? p. ristocratic f ' 'VjY couple. Th e y , nothing of f. t!i<> kind In their . .' ,%}£. 'f o. : ami ' :r -V. il dons not "" 'ifcf .transpire that " \ .pj A-. '■ i-■' they ever sug- 1 /> 1 ir ted such an Yy- " _ i n novation. V There was re- i-entl.v quite a reunion of ultra fash ionn- 1 at the house )f a well-known IF lhainite. and during the evenir fa fountain, seenltst ;n:<l mr.lti-colored, I • into play from I ho c nter of what appeared to be a hank *f Cowers in the hall. This practically started the craze, which is really a costly one. end | would not be worth chronicling but for one remark of one man—a banker who said to a friend: "Can times be hard when such ex travagance as this is i dulgod in?" Women nit.l I.'orsos. One result of the lior c j !iow has been to accentuate the superiority of women generally over TX '- K ' n !a (>. / /K-\ ttnu managing the horse. This 1 ' J) was predicted in I '• \ advance. It has \ v yf' ticed that the \ 'x fair sex in Nov. ) 7"~\ y ork s e e m - \\ K( \ moro interested M\V \7 * n Rn d | V \ •/,,, \ V !' f ., dri vi n g th an cn. Very fc.v "NEW CENTAUR." J",' jured in C entral park through inability to manage their steeds. Men do not fare r.o well, as the police records show. In fact, feiri | ininc interest is largely re; pozisible 1 for the enthusiasm manifested i;i the horse, apart from that animal's turf possibilities. The women of the Van derbilt family are now striking c ::cm plification of this. So are the McAllis ter girls. "Our women are getting more Paris ian every year," Cornelius Vanderbilt is quoted as having said, very recently. When asked to specify, he instanced the New York woman's interest in horses and paintings, two incongruous tastes, truly. Hut the facts bear him out. The dealers who earn so much by im porting the works of rising art stu dents and the men who profit by the trade in superior horseflesh acknowl edge that were it not for the orders given by New York women of fashion their trade would languish. . Th Draziliaii Strategist* The one man who lias been unfail ingly successful in matters connected with the New York end of the OiX Brazilian up J ' vi lieavai is Minis- J tor Mendonca. |w lie represents wC^v. Piexoto's conn- \ try at Washing- r j /'A /' : K ton, but so fre- / x* quent have been ~! ft/ his trips to Goth - L- Ift $ am t hat his name / ' and fame ureal- SI<;:.OR MIINDONCA. most local to the metropolis, ile.it was who spoiled the rebel recruiting project. He seems to have had agents everywhere. The Soutli American traders have been complaining of es pionage. (.'ertainly Mendonca has been scrutinizing, or rather earn ing to bo scrutinized, every doubtful cargo invoiced to a Brazilian port. lie has been very successful in keep ing his movements secret and in avoiding an open coniliet with any one, although on one oecasion there came near being an appeal to Wash ington. One consequence of the un pleasantness is great distress among certain branches of New York trade. The hardware traffic is suffering se verely. Americans do a heavy business with Ilio Janeiro in tools and imple ments, but Admiral Mello's operations have been playing havoc with it. The principal street car line in Bio is owned and operated by Philadelphia and New York capitalists, who have been wondering whether the shots and shells would leave any rolling stock to their credit. Now Yorkers have been complaining of the temerity of Phila delpliians in undertaking to acquire control of Gotham's streets, but it seems that Bio Janeiroans have their thoroughfares controlled by the same astute class. So when these poor South Americans want hotter street railway | accommodations after the war, they \ must ask Charles J. Ilarrah, of Phila- i dolphin., and his New York colleagues i to condescend to grant thorn. If Men- j done a can manage this, too, he will be a diplomat Indeed. DAVID WKCIISLEH. ■Sure Of ail 011100. | Office-seekers, like fishermen—like other fishermen, perhaps we might say —are commonly of a sanguine ami pa- ! tient temper. One of the latest ex- ! amples is here furnished: "Did you see the president about your appointment when you were in Washington?" asked Mr. Nagger. "No," said Mr. Noodleman, "but I saw his secretary, and from what he told me I should say I was sure to win." "What did he say?" "lie said that the president had re marked, when my name was submit ted, that I was 'persona noil grata.'" "What's that?" "Why, it's Latin, and means 'no per son greater!' Pretty high praise to come from a president, eh?"— Boston Courier. He Had Noticed It. Barber (giving him a swipe down the other cheek) —Yes, sir, I've got some influence in this ward, if I do say it I myself. Man in Chair— You do seem to have something of a pull. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Try Packler's home-made bread and j rolls —baked fresh every morning. Parties supplied with ice cream, cakes, ! etc., by Laubach at reasonable rates. j Downs' Elixir will cure any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, i Sold by Dr. Schilcher. "Orange Blossom" is safe and harm- | less as I lax seed poultice. Any lady can use it herself. Sold by A. Oswald. Do not suppose that because it is ret;- i ommended for animals that Arnica & i Oil Liniment is an offensive preparation. j It will not stain clothing or the fairest skin. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. A single trial of Dr. Henry Baxter's j Mandrake Bitters will convince any one j troubled with costiveness, torpid liver or any kindred diseases of their curative properties. They only cost 25 cents per , bottle. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. Little girl (after waiting some time for dessert)—" Grandpa, what do you have after dinner?" Grandpa—"Dyspepsia, my dear." Little girl—"Oh, Wright's Indian j Vegetable Pills will.cure that." If your grocer is not handling Wash burn Crosby-Company's Gold Medal or Superlative Hour—the llour that received the World's fair diploma—you can get it at B. F. Davis' flour and feed store. Best qualities in his linealwayson hand. Two doors above P. O. SIOO Reward, SIOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonial. Address, F. J. CIIENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. * How Ho Knew, i Lawyer—Are you sure that occur rence was on the seventeenth of the month? Witness Yes, it was the seven teenth. Lawyer—Now remember, 3*oll are un der oath. How do 3'ou know it was the seventeenth? Witness—'Cause the day before that Lawyer—Be careful what 3*ou say, now. Go on. \Y itness— was the sixteenth, and the day after it was the eighteenth.— N. Y. Weekly. An Improbable Yarn. •'One of my ancestors won a battle during the crusades by his skill in handling* his artillery," said the baron. "But, my dear baron," said his friend, "at tiie time of the crusades gunpowder had not 3*et been discov ered." "I know that as well as 3*oll do, and so did my ancestors." "How did he win the battle, then?" "He brought his artillery to bear on the Saraeens, and the stupid fgols, seeing the, guns, supposed that powder had at last been discovered and fled in iisma3 r ." THE WAY IIK SPENT IT. Mr;. W, ' ■ !:t W i'y, you lire the same man I gave ten cents to last week What did 3*oll do with it? Hungry Harry—Well, I'll tell ycr honest, mum. I spent it fer a Turkish bath, a hair cut, a shampoo, a shave, a shine; a white flannel yachting suit an' a diamond pin; an' I'm sorry ter i say, mum, dat I'm busted agin.—Judge. Panne for Divorca. I Mrs. Friendly—What's the trouble? Can't you get along with your hus band? Mrs. Newly.wed—lie's all right, but I 1 can't get along with his salary. Mrs. Friendly—Oh, I understand It is income-patibility.—Texas Sitt ings. An Abnormal Squint. The other da 3* T saw a friend of his sitting at a lunch in a restaurant and reading his paper at the same time. "Why, bow on earth can you manage to eat and read at the same time?" "Pooh! I read with one eye and I eat with the other."—L'Escaut. When Baby was sick, wo gave hor Castoria.' When slio was a Child, she criod for Castoria. When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When sho hud Children, sho gave thein Castoria. SIRS Mtauijjf O, IJ/ TfiAJtWVlflci K /VI - ' p Rs * WELBURT M ? was a rich lady Pr who lived in n> grand house i and had a great many friends. VA" * I lob White wa * V -a a poor little V-V ;*• \v V f boy who hadn't; ft many friends u a ip but 110 had a grandmother, a little sister and a turkey. Now Bob White was very proud of his turkey, he was so big and fa t. 11 is grandmother owned a turkey also, and as she was going to have hers for the Thanksgiving dinner she thought Bob ought to offer his to the minister; but this Bob stoutly refused* ; to do. The big fat turkey was exceedingly tame, and would follow the little boy over the place, eat out of his hand, and sometimes out of his pocket. "Offer 1 it to the minister, indeed! I'd just like to see m3*sclf!" said Bob. I But while Bob White, with his few i friends, his grandmother and his little 1 li ii 3 i *7^ J ii #s\>§ 3k p| "I WANT YOU TO HAVE A THANKSGIVING." sister was leading a happy life down 011 tlie neat little bit of a farm, to the rich lady in the grand house there came a deep sorrow. Her littTfc girl, who was more to her than all her friends put together, died. Bob White watched the funeral go Il3*, he stroked the turkey on the hack and asked if he wasn't sorry. Then he rubbed his dirty little fists in his eyes and was just as sorry liimself as ever he could be. After that funeral the old grand mother and all the people who came to visit her declared that the rich lady couldn't have any Thanksgiving. "Naw," said the old grandmother, shaking her head, "ther'll he no Thanlcsgivin' fer her." Boh White thought he had been as sorry as it was possible for a hoy to be when the grand lady went past the gate in her carriage, following the pretty little girl to the cemetery, but lie was even sorrier when he heard that she couldn't have a Thanksgiving, lie sat a long time beside the turkey thinking about the matter. Then he stooped and kissed his friend on the bill, and the tears gathered thick and. fast in his blue eyes. "But sho must have a Thanksgiving," he said. It was on the afternoon previous to the festival that Mrs. Welburt, looking from her sitting-room window, beheld a strange couple coming across tho lawn. It was a small boy and a large lurko3' led by a string. The boy was a very solemn individual 3' the time he reached the house and looked about him to see l>3' which door lie should enter. The lady opened the long window, and, stepping out on the pia/ra, asked softly: "What will you have, little boy?" •1 want you to have a Thanksgiv ing," said Bob White, way down in his throat, for he was a bashful little boy in the presence of the grand lady. "He's nice and fat, and he's a good tur key." Then Boh held out the string and turned away, for the turkey said: "Gobble, gobble, gobble!" and he was afraid tlie lady would think he was going to cry, and he realty didn't want 16 give her the turkey. After that present, of course Mrs. i Welburt had a Thanksgiving; but she had only two guests, Lob White and his little sister. Before they sat down to the big fat turkey on the table, sho took them to the window and showed them another big fat turkey roaming about the lawn. "That's gobble,gobble, gobble,"said the lady; "and he's going to enjoy many and many a Thanksgiving."— Louise 11. Baker, in Our Little Ones. ttubtluliiff H I'olur Hear. Settling family quarrels in a house j hold like that of Bidel, the French lion-tamer, was no trilling matter. One day in the midst of an exercise by the wild animals the polar hear became i angry and attacked an inoffensive elc pliant. The elephant showed no sur prise, but prepared to destroy his as sailant. Bidel, however, hastened to interpose. The bear released tlie ele phant, and, hugging Bidel in his long arms, began to strangle him. But for his wonderful self-possession Bidel would have been lost. He had stout, j solid fists, and he pounded them on the bear's nostrils until the animal re | Inxed his grip. Then he wrenched j himself free and gave the bear a vigor- I ous beating with a stout stick. In a few moments all was quiet again. Mis* Mary's Ucm-roUfry. Mary's mother one day (rave her a cent to hay some candy. ' As the little ffirl went down the street she discov ered a bes\<rar boy on the front stops I of a neighbor's house. She was live ; years old. and n cent eccmod to her a T Kid deal of money. She 1 olred first at the hoy and then at I re nt I-'innl- : lv. with a smile, she . '-pp. ; , p to the I forlorn en.ld, and. ton, -hi,:;. his shoul der (fently, said: "Here, little boy. tal:e t!.i . cent and so and buy yourself a suit of clothes and some dinner." CASTORIAI for Infante and Children. "Gloria Is BO well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." 11. A. ARCHER, M. D. 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " The use of ' Oastoria * is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Caatoria within easy reach." CARLOS MARTYN, D.D., New York City. Late Poster Bloomingdale Reformed Church. TUK CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. 1 • CURE THAT ' ' I Cold || II AND STOP THAT 11 ; Cough. II i H. Downs' Elixir 11 'II 11 i WILL DO IT. || j | | Price, 25c., 50c., and SI.OO pej bottle.) | | j Warranted. Sold everywhere. ( | i | . HENE7, JOEITSOIT & LC?.D, Propi., Burlington, Vt. j | Sold at Scliilcher's Drug Store. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noWP. Do you wear them 7 When next In need try a pair. Best In the world. $4.00# \92.50 43.50 ftf 192.00 JjfeVFOR LADIES 42.50 (if * |s2 00 42.25 % ml #1.73 If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest stylos, don't pay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. Sold by AN "D EAL F"SmiTY "MEDTCI"NEi | For IN<llgct lun, BIIIOUSDCMR. B : llenilucho. Constipation, Bail ■ Complexion. Offensive Itroulh, , j ■and all disorderd of the Stomach, I "'RIPANS* TABULES I | act gently yet promptly. Perfect : !| d i ' '" r llll'A.Ns' Vlir'.wYl'Al. ro.. New YoMl. ! j BELOW GKNTRE. Fall £ Winter Stock JUST AIUUVED. Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, made tip quickly, neatly and in the latent stylos from the very large and season able stock of cashmeres, cloths, chin chillas. montagncs, etc. Work guaran teed and prices rousonublo. J. J. POWERS, MlECn^Loii. Centre street, Five Points. D. J. FERRY'S SALOON is the place to net a fresh ytass of RINGLERS HELL GATE or • - ROCHESTER BEER. Fine Temperance Drinks. First-class ciuars arc always kepi in stock, also the very lost {trades of wine, claret, brandy, yin, whisky awl porter. Centre and South Sts., Freeland. Keiper's Steam Marble Works. COU. I.AUItEI, and MINE STREETS. Monuments, Headstones, selling at cost for next thirty days. Iron and Galvanized Fences, Sawed Building Stones, Window Caps, Door Sills, Mantels, Grates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies. PHILIP KEIPEII, PIIOP., Jlazleton. j - - - Spl.BO' - - - 1 ZBrim-g - ""ST©"u. tlie Tri"b-u.n.e Per - - a, - - Tear. r on the road leading from Freeland to Up- j I>er Lehigh, below Harmony hall. South Hober ton. For further particulars apply to .lohn Sclinee, Dirk beck and Johnson sts., Freeland. j T OST.—A young hound, white, with dark- i 1 J brown curs, black spot on tall, a sear under the neck, and answers to the name of i Toby. Liberal reward will be paid upon Its re turn' to Charles Dusbeck, Freeland. I Caatoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di ; eestion, Without injurious medication. " For several years I have recommended Sour 4 Oastoria,' and shall always continue to o so as it lias invariably produced beneficial results." EDWIN F. PAHDKH, M. D., "The Winthrop," 13Bth Street and 7th Ave., New York City. ' Ripans Tabules] Ripans Tabules act gently | but promptly upon the liver, j stomach and intestines; cure I habitual constipation and dis- | ' pel colds, headaches and fevers. j One tabule taken at the lirst | symptom of a return of indi- I gestion, or depression of spir- j , ; its, will remove the whole dif- | ficulty within an hour. 1 c I Ripans Tabules are com- j pounded from a prescription | ; used for years by well-known I physicians and endorsed by j the highest medical authori- | tics, ill the Tabules the stand- | aid ingredients are presented | in a form that is becoming the t fashion with physicians and | patients everywhere. ; Ons Bo;; (Six Vials) Suventy-five Cents. I One Package (Four Boxes) 1 wo Dollars. I Ripans Tabules may be ob- r tained of nearest druggist; or I b" mail on receipt of price. { For free sample address f RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. { NEW YORK. jL Scientific American DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and froo Handbook write to MUNN fc CO., 30l BHOADWAT, NEW Vomc. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent takon out by un is brought before the public by a notice given free of chargo In the j&cfewiific Jlromnw Largest circulation of any selentlflo paper In the world. Splendidly 111utrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly. #3.00 & yean fl.6osix months. Addrena MUNN A CO FUULISUEUS, JOl Broadway, New York City. WE TELL YOU uothlug'uew when we state that it pays to engage in a perrnunent, most healthy and pleasant busi ness, that returns a profit for every day's work. Such is the bushics* we oiler the working class. We teach them how to make money rapidly, and guarantee every one who follows our instructions .lithfully the making of M.'100.00 a month. Every one who takes hold now ami works will surely and speedily Increase their earnings; there can be no uuestiou about it; others now at work are doing it, and you, render, can do the same. Ibis is the best paying business that you have ever had the cltauco to secure. You will make a frave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once, f yon grasp the situation, and act quickly, yon will directly find yourself in a most prosperous business, at which you can surely make and save large sums of money. The results of only a few hours' work will often equal a week's wages. Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it makes no uifTerenc", — uo as we tell you, and suc cess will meet you at the very start. Neither experience or capital necessary. Those who work for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for full particulars, free ? E. C ALLEN A CO., Box No 4140, Augusta, Me. FRAZER GREASE BEST IN THE WORLD. If n wearing qua! itlesnreunßurpaaaed, actually outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Not effected by heat. ITOET THE GEN LINE. FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY, Jj/r mm 5 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and mil Pat tern business conducted for MODTRTC Fees. °" LC * '• OPPOSITC U. S. PaveNT OFFICII! 5 and we can secure patent m less time than those] # remote from Washington. ]> € Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-' 1 xtion. we advise, if patentable or not, free of] i charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. , 5 A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with icost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries]. 4 sent free. Address, j> iC.A.SNOW&CO. > OPP. PATENT Ornce, WASHINGTON, D. C. \<
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers