IKKLAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVERT m x DAY AND THURBDAY. j n )S. A. BUCKLEY, H'l-'U \ND PROPRIETOR. . MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. XL ISSCRU'TION IIATES. ( fl 50 60 '! ' 25 i s nit' requested to observe the date 1 win: the name on the labels of their pnj org . |jy referring to this they can tell at a : , h. u they stand on the books in this Urover Cleveland 28June94 that Grover is paid up to JunetlH, 18W. I K I-I tin- Ugures in advance of the present date. . 1;. >,,, t proniptiy to thisoilice when your paper is not received. All arrearages roust be paid when paper is discontinued, or collection will } r nui'ir in the manner provided by law. A Hue \ " "ii the paper Is u reminder that your snl eription is due. . _ Vlll l I.ASD, DECEMBER 21, 1893. BUSINESS BRIEFS. < o to McDonald's for furniture. ' -o Pillsbury's Rest XXXX Flour. You can get 50c. muffs at McDonald's. Buy -10 worth of goods at Chestnut's and you get a handsome doll free. Parties supplied with ice cream, cakes, etc., bv Daubach at reasonable rates. D n't suffer with indigestion, use Bax ter's Mandrake Bitters. Sold by Dr. I 'ackler has the finest and largest as i onment of tine candies and ornamented : akes for the holidays. • 1 Mange Bh >.som." the common-sense Iraws out pain and .-•old by A mandus Oswald. chestnut will give you a beauti droM-d in the latest style, if a •• >1 1 worth of any goods in : store. 1 >on"t delay. i here is no question but that you will > lind the best jewelry goods at in ("-rit/.'s, the leading jeweler, Fi at an 1 Centre streets. 1 'vh/., the leading watchmaker A' i r, purchases direct from the maaufacturer and wholesale houses, and not from Ilazleton stores. Children, look out! Santa Claus will at Drift.on on Thursday, at Upper Le in Friday, and at Freeland on Sat ... afternoon at 1 o'clock each day. AYatch for him. The reason why Arnica cX Oil Liniment is -o popular with the ladies is because ' only is very healing and soothing •nt i s odor is not at all offensive. .Sold h - Dr. Sehilcher. McDonald's $2.98 plush rockers, finest in the line of jewelry, watches, clocks, silverware, musical in ,strum Mits, stationery and albums at re low prices. Any article pur i will lie engraved free by Philip - rip/., the leader in jewelry business. Two-centhankerchiefs at McDonald's. 1 lave you seen Chestnut's great doll hdiition? Finest assortment in tli* •n, and you can have your choice of j • • * hv purchasing >'io worth of any ; Is in the store. Call early and pro 'in a tine >2 doll free. This offer is ' i only until the holidays. itii.iH McDonald's Bc. cashimers. lip Geritz says these are hard treforo lie will sell until the t wholesale prices. He says in petition in stock and in 1 also says his goods are r guarantees. Fine en • \ "ii ah goods purchased of him. McDonald's for 3c. ginghams. : f. r irreti, of St. Lawrence county, '■'•'aking "f pulmonary diseases, ne death oocurs now where •iPy died before Downs' Elixir was 11. Over fifty years of constant places Downs* Elixir at the head >t the long list of cough remedies. Sold by Dr. Sehilcher. Y"U can get sc. hose at McDonald's. i ATE OF OHIO, ( 'ITY OF TOLEDO, j , LUCAS COUNTY. F BB, 1 INK J. CHENEY makes oath that he - tlie senior partner of the firm of F. J. ( |!: •' v ('<>., doing business in the City "f ioledo, County and State aforesaid, ''' nt said firm will pav the sum of 111 XDRED DOLLARS for each '• • \ "i v case of Catarrh that cannot be "• by the use of HALL'S CATARRH FLANK .1. CHENEY, worn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this oth day of December A. D. 1880. j —' — } A. AV. GLEASON, I si -'Ai. j Notary Public. ' 11'- Catarrh Cure is taken internally 1 Hi 's direitly on the blood and • .-urfares of the system. Send for testimonials, free. I • -I. ' lIKNEV .V CO., Toledo, O. i. _ ftolu by Drugglßts, 75c. PLEASURE CALENDAR. I December 20.—Howarth's llibernica at FI celand opera honse. Admission. 'iS 35 and 50 cents. Di i ember 25.—"The Flying Vulture, n at Freeland opera house. Admission, \ 25, 35 and 50 cents. January I. —Thirteenth annual hall of St. i Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps, at Free land opera house. Admission, 50 cents. January 13.—Minstrel, variety and bur- I' -que entertainment of the Young Men's T. A. B. .Society, at Freeland 1 era house. Admission, 15 and 25 cents. When Baby was sick, w© gavo her Castoria.' When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria. READ THE TRIBUNE— —ONLY $1.50 PElt YEAR. | f-'r^ H,, cl 9 FAIR may fall tho ¥ fju Bj ■ springtime, with •' ' • With blossom on the branch and with daisy on tho lea; The hawthorn bush above and ihe.primrose fair below, But tho fairest bloom of all is the bonny Christmas tree. Fair tho hillside orchards with apple blossoms sweet That fall in snows of promise, while young birds sing in gleo; Glad the shining meadows where little lambs do bleat, But the gladdest stem that groweth is the merry Christmas tree. For Its golden root of love uplifts to human ken The stately trunk of charity, that rlsoth brave and free; With fruit of holy deeds done by One who died for men, And the cross of Christ doth bourgeon in tho happy Chrismas tree; With fruit of holy deeds, that whoso eats shall know That joy divine of helpfulness that causeth grief to flee: Tho radiance loaned from Heaven to the dreary land below, That sparkles In the leaves of the precious Christmas tree. Nor where Its branches rise, the blight of earth shall pass Like dark before the dawning, till every man may see Life's hidden virtues shining as violets In the grass, Made fragrant by the shadow of the holy Christmas tree. + And springtime of the soul at its coming drawoth near, With hope and peace and melody, with all de lights that be— -0 shout, ye little children, and carol loud and char, For the dearest gift tho year doth bring, tho blessed Christmas tree! —Alary E. Blake, in N. Y. Independent HIS CHRISTMAS WISH. 'Twuz 'tarnal strange, you'll all allow. An' credit mc, It wu'n't no meanness—that I swow—nur jeal ousy; But every time thet C'rlsmus come thet odd I 1 wish'i th' y'unguns 'd think I knew ol' Sandy Clu& I alius got right nervous-like th' day afore, An' inebbe showed it w'en we gander'd round th' storo A-buyln' nuts an' candy an' etsettyruz T' make th' y'unguns think still more o' Sandy Cluz. An' w'en we'd stirred th' y'unguns' stumps up stairs t' bod An' crammed their stockln's full o' stuff, an' stood th' sled Right In th' chlmbly corner, I tell you I wttz Je' wlshin' they' suspek 1 knew ol' Sandy Cluz. Mos' y'unguns like their pop and mammy both right well. An' C'rtsmuH morniu' how they hug an' laugh an' yell An' kiss you w'ilo they make you taste o' I things. But duz The'.r Jove for you seem like their love for Sandy Cluz? —J. A. Waldron, in Judgo. r * (f||;|j WANT to tell <' ' you to " ni # ht {l f| JK&ku * story whi c h ' mfabcfk .'■ ' ■MS has been told i ''Sip ii • ■ vl! , ln Ger •W' many for many ' hundreds ol ? y enrs * Once upon a time, a long, long time ago, on the night before Christmas, a little child was wandering all alone through the streets of a great city. There were many people on the street, fathers and mothers, sisters and brothers, uncles and auats, and even graj'-haired grand fathers and grandmothers, all of whom were hurrying home with bundles of presents for each other and their little ones. Fine carriages rolled by, ex press wagons rattled past, even old carts were pressed into service, and all things seemed in a hurry, and glad with expectation of the coming Christ mas morning. From some of tho windows bright lights were already beginning to stream until it was almost as light as day. Jlut the little child seemed to have no home and wandered about list lessly from street to street No one seemed to notice him, except perhaps Jack Frost, who bit his bare toes and made the cuds of his fingers tingle. The nortli wind, too, seemed to notice the child, for it blew against him and pierced his ragged garments through and through, causing him to shiver , vi \ cold. Home after homo he passed, w 'th hinging eyes through the a,s"'- 'IT? morrow. ® "Surely said tho chlid to himself, "where there is so much gladness mi happiness, some of it may be f or m So with timid steps he approached i large and handsome house. Througl the windows ho could see a tail un , stately Christmas tree already lights] Many presents hung upon it Its grce boughs were trimmed with gold an silver ornaments. Slowly he ciirabc up tho broad steps and gently rappt at the door. It was opened by a ta and stately footman, who had on whi gloves and shiny shoes and alar; white cravat He loottted at tho litt child for a moment, then sadly sho his head and said: "Go down off tl steps. There is no room for such you here." He 'looked sorry bs he 6poke; possibly he remembered his own little ones at home and was glad that they were not out in this cold and bit ter night. Through the open door a bright light shone, and the warm air, filled with the fragrance of the Christ mas pine, rushed out through the door and seemed to greet the little wanderer with a kiss. As the child turned back ; into the cold and darkness, he won dered why the footman had spoken so, for surely, thought he, those little chil dren would love to have another com- i panion join them in their joyous I Christmas festival. Hut the little chil dren inside did not even know that he had knocked at the door. 1 he street seemed colder and darker to the child than before, and he went sadly forward, saying to himself: "Is there no one in all this great city who J will share this Christmas with mej?" j Farther and farther down the street he went, to where the homes were not so j large and beautiful. There seemed to be little children inside of nearly all the j houses. They were dancing and frolick- j ing about. There .were Christmas trees j in nearly every window, with beautiful j dolls and trumpets and picture books, IN SILENT WONDER TIIF.T GAZED AT TIIE CHILD. and "balls, and lops, and other nice toys hung upon them. In one window the child noticed a little lamb made of soft white wool. Around its neck was. tied a red ribbon. It had evidently been hung on the tree for one of the chil dren. The little wanderer stopped be fore this window and looked long and earnestly at the beautiful things in side, but most of all was he drawn towards this white lamb. At last, creeping up to the window pane, he gently tapped upon it A little girl came to the window and looked out into the dark street where the snow had begun to fall. She saw the child, but only frowned and shook her head and | said: "(Jo away and come some other time. We are too busy to take care of you now." Back into the cold, dark street he turned again. The wind was whirling past him and seemed to say: "Hurry on, hurry on, we have no time to stop. 'Tis Christmas Eve and every body is in a hurry to-night." Again and again the little child rapped softly at door or window pane. } At each place he was refused admission. One mother feared he might have some ugly disease which her darlings would catch; another father said he had only enough for his own children, and none to spare for beggar brats. Still another told him to go home where he belonged, and not to trouble other folks. The hours passed; later grew the night, and colder grew the wind, and darker seemed the street. Farther and farther the little one wandered. There was scarcely anyone left upon the street by this time, and the few who remained did not seem to see the child, when suddenly ahead of liim there ap peared a bright, single ray of light. It shone through the darkness into the child's eyes. Ho looked up smiling and said: "I will go where the light beck- j ans; perhaps they will share their Christmas with me." Hurrying past all the other houses he soon reached the end of the street and went straight up to the window from which the light was streaming. It was a poor, little, low house, but the child cared not for that. The light seemed still to call him in. What do , you suppose the light came from? j Nothing but a tallow candle which had been placed in an old cup with a broken j handle, in the window, as a glad token of Christmas Eve. There was neither curtain nor shade to the little square window, and as the little child looked in he saw standing upon a small wooden table a branch of a Christmas tree. Tho room was plainly furnished, but was very clean. Near tho fireplace sat a lovely-faced mother with a little two- , year-old on her knee and nn older child beside her. The two children were looking into their mother's face and | listening to a story. She must have been telling them a Christmas story. I think. A few bright coals were burn ing in the fireplace, and all seemed light and warm within. The little wanderer crept closer and [ .closer to the window pane. So sweet seemed tho mother's face, so loving , seemed the little children, that at last he took courage and tapped gently, very gently, on tho door. Tho mother stopped talking, the little children 11 looked up. "What was that, mother?" o ,lß hed the little girl at her side. "I , e think it was some one tapping on tho le °? r ' replied the mother. "Run as k qmckly as you can and open it, dear, , 0 I for 11 a bitter cold night to keep any- one waiting ia thia storm." "Oh, moth- > er, I think it was the bough of the tree tapping against the window-pane," said the little girl. "Do please go on with our story." Again tho little wanderer tapped upon the door. "My child, my child," exclaimed the moth er, rising, "that certainly was a rap on the door. Run quickly and open it. No one must be left out in the cold ou our beautiful Christmas Eva" The child ran to the door and threw It wide open. Tho mother saw the ragged stranger standing without, cold and shivering, with bare head and al most bare feet. She held out both hands and drew him into tho warm, bright room. "Oh, you poor, dear child, ; come in as quickly as you can and get warm! Where did you come from and where arc you going? Have you no home? Have you no mamma? Have you no Christmas to celebrate?" The mother put her arras around the strange child, and drew him close to her breast "He is very cold, my children," said she. "We must warm him and feed him, and give him some clothes." "And," added the little girl, "we must love him and give some of our Christr i 'mas, too." "Yes," said tho mother, "but first let us warm him." So s"he sat clown "beside the fire with the child on her lap, and her own two little ones warmed his half-frozen hands in their own, and the mother smoothed his tangled curls, and bend ing low over his head kissed the child's face. She gathered the three little ones together in her arms and the can j die and the firelight shone over them, and for a few moments the room was very still. Then the mother whispered to the little girl, and the child ran quickly into the next room and soon re turned with a roll of bread and a bowl of milk which had beon set aside for her own breakfast the next morning. The little two-year-old, who had slipped away from his mother's side, was happy that he, too, could help the little stranger by bringing the wooden spoon from the table. By and by the little girl said softly to her mother: "May we not light the Christmas tree, and let this little child see how beauti ful it will look?" "Yes," said the mother. With that she seated the child on a low stool beside the fire and went herself to fetch the few simple ornaments which from year to year she had saved for her children's Christinas tree. They were soon busy preparing the tree and lighting the candles. So busy were they that they did not notice that the room had filled with a strange and beautiful light. They turned and looked at the spot where the little wan derer sat. His ragged clothes had changed to garments white and beauti ful. llis tangled curls seemed like a halo of golden light about his head, but most beautiful of ail was his face, which shone with a light so dazzling that they could scarcely look upon it. In silent wonder they gazed at the child. Their little room seemed to grow larger, the roof of their low house seemed to expand and rise, until it reached the sky. With a sweet and gentle smile the beautiful child looked upon them for a moment and then slowly rose and floated through the air, above the tree-tops, beyond the church-spire, higher even than the clouds themselves, until he appeared to them to bo a shining star in the sky übove, and at last disappeared from sight. The wondering children turned in hushed awe to their mother and then said in a whisper: "Oh, mother, it was the Christ Child, was it not?" And the mother said in a low tone: "Yes." And so, they say, each Christmas Eve the little Christ Child wanders through some town or village, and those who receive llim and take Ilim into their homes and hearts have given to Ihera this marvelous vision which is denied toothers. —Adapted from the German . by Elizabeth Harmon for Chicago Stan dard. Then He Spoke. "We wont skating on Christmas day. I tried hard to get him to propose; but there we sat, and though he saw I knew what he was thinking of he jußt remained silent until I hit upon an idea." ; "What was it?" "I dug my skates with some force into the slippery surface and asked hira to notice how easy it was to break the I ice."—Judge. . —"I will think of you while I'm away," he said, tenderly. "Absence, ! !vou know, makes the heart grow j fonder." "Yes," she whispered shyly; "but about this thno, not so much so aa ttJ'vaeut*"—Baltimore American. CLOTHES FOR DOLLY. Hlata tor Bright GIrl Who Ar Ilandj with the Needle. Makings dolls' clothes may seem td eomo little girls or to their mammas a great waste of time, but the poor china babies must have something to wear, and nothing will teach you better how to make your own dresses when you are older than attending to their wardrobes now. Don't think because these poor little dumb people can't complain of the fit and finish of their garments that any thing and done in any way will an swer. Take just as much pains as though what you are making for them was for mother, for careless habits are the easiest things to cultivate, and if you make your dolls' clothes badly you will be apt to do no better with your own some day. Begin with a chemise. A piece of white muslin twice tho length of it, is required. Double it and cut the body and sleeves all iq CHEMISE AND DRAWER PATTERNS. one piece, like the picture (No. 1), cut ting the neck out of the middle of the folded part, so as to have no scams on the shoulders. Run up the sides, fell them, put a deep hem around the bot tom and narrow them round tho arm holes and neck. These should be trimmed with a narrow lace edging, overcast on, very finely, holding the trimming next to you when sewing it, to give a little fqHness. The drawers are made like the sec ond picture, are gathered on to a band, and are finished with a few tucks and < * > D A HEEL B SIIOE9 FOR DOLLY. edging. Tucks and edging should also finish the petticoats. Shoes can be made of pieces of kid (old gloves), silk, velvet or cloth, and the same pattern you use for dollie's boots can be used to make little cash mere or kid ones for a baby brother or sister (omitting or not as you like No. 8, the heel effect). For dollie's shoe, cut n piece of cloth, kid or velvet after figure 2, and join the short sides marked A and B to the toe piece, and the long side (C) to the sole round the heel, the middle of it corning over tho middle of the sole in tho back (D). Baby's shoes should bo tied with rib bon, or finished with buttons and but tonholes, but dollie's may be sewn up the front, on her, and small beads put on to look like buttons, or else her ring-boned with thick floss to give them the appearance of being laced. Full skirts are quite fashionable and are made like petticoats, most of the A WAIST FOR DOLLY'S DRKSS. fullness being laid in the baolc. Rows of narrow velvet trim them nicely, also frills of the material, ruilles of lace, jet bands or braid. Full baby waists can have berthas of lace or yokes of somo contrasting stuff, puffs on the sleeves reaching the elbow with ruffles of lace below them, or else deep cuffs, trimmed with bands of rib bon or braid.—N. Y. Journal. Turner's Decided Opinion. Mr. John Saddler, an English en graver, told this story of a beneficial criticism which he received when a young man from the great painter, Turner. Mr. Turner's opinion as ex pressed was not easily forgotten. Sad dler was an apprentice to George Cooke, who engraved Turner's "South ern Coast of England." While Saddlor was pupil to Cooke he took a plate for Turner's inspection. Scanning the plate with his eagle eye, which Sad dler said ho never saw equaled ex cept in Sir Edwin Landseer, he asked: "Who did this plate, my boy?" "Mr. Cooke, sir.'" "Go and tell your master he is bringing you on very nicely, especially in lying." The boy himself had done a good portion of the plate. Iceland's Sulphur Cavern. Three miles from the village of Krisu vik, in the great volcanic district of Ice land, there is a whole mountain com posed of eruptive clays and pure white sulphur. Although this sulphur moun tain is a wonder in itself, interest cen ters to that spot on account of abeau? ful grotto which penetrates the west ern slope to an unknown depth. Tho main entrance is a fissure-like chasm, about 00 feet in height and only 8 or 10 feet in width. The lloor inclines for tho first 60 or 00 yards, and then suddenly pitches downward, soeming ly into the very bowels of the earth. Here the fissure widens into a consid erable cavern, with walls, roof, floor, stalactites and stalagmites, all com posed of pure, crystallized sulphur. CASTORIA for fnfanf and Children. "Castoria la so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. ARCHER, M. D., 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " The use of ' Castoria* is so universal and Its merits so well known that it Beems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." CARLOS MARTYN, D. D., New York City. Late Pastor Blooming dale Reformed Church. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. Jim Webster's Luck. "Sam, can ycr lend me a dollar that yer lias no use fur?" said Jim Webster to Sam Johnsing 1 . "Certainly, Jim; I'se pleased to ac commodate yer," said Sam, handing Jim a dollar. Jim was fco surprised at his luck in getting the money that lie bit the coin to see if he was awake or merely dreaming, and in doing so discovered that the dollar was made of lead. "Dis heah is a counterfeit, Sam. I didn't think you'd do me that way." "I know it's a counterfeit, Jim. Ycr j asked me fur one I had no use fur, an' I give it to yer. I'se always kind to j my friends."—Texas Siftings. That Mysterious Language. Guest—What is that pretty little j octavo volume? The German Linguist—That's a new ! edition of my rules of German gram mar. Guest—And what are all those quarto ! volumes near it? The German Linguist—Those are the exceptions to the rules.—Chicago Itec- ; ord. I A Double Surprise. Bride (just after the wedding)— \ Fred, you promised to give me a grand surprise after we were married. What is it? Bridegroom (who is a widower) —I 1 have six children, my pet—all boys. Bride—llow delightful, dearl I have j four daughters. Shan't we ail be happy j together, love?—Tid-Bits. A Trade Secret. "Why does your father shoot the cats when it is so much easier to drown them?" asked the new boarder of the landlord's little son. "Yes; but then the customers don't find any shot in the stewed rabbit un less he shoots the cats."—Texas Sitt ings. Hound to I!o Lady-Like. Ethel—What did you do when Gus proposed to you? Mabel —1 was so surprised I puckered up my mouth to whistle; but then I remembered that would be unlady like, so I hurried and pressed my lips against his to keep myself from whis tling.—Good News. Mrs. Hooker (as she sees her daugh ter coming down the street with her has made a great catch; hasn't she? Mrs. Sauers—Yes; he must weigh as much as three hundred pounds.—l'uck. Not a l<ee. Wife—You men is jus' born stingy. Why can't you give me some spendin' money? Husband (a^waitcr) —'Cause the only customers I has had fer three days was women.—N. Y. Weekly. It's Different Now. Cholly—Have you seen Mabel since she came back to town? Chappie—Ya-as. Cholly—How did she look? Chappie (sadly)— She didn't look.— Town Topics. Likely to Get Left. Father —Always keep the company of those who are better than yourself. Son—But suppose that kind of corn pan}' has the same end in view, where am I going to come out?—N. Y. I*ress. Not So IlsiUly Off. "Poor Timmie! Foive j'ears in Sing Singl Ido feel shorry for him." "Bedad, an'yure shympathy's trowed away, lie's surrounded by frinds."— Brooklyn Life. RUDE FLATTERY. "Whenever I see you I must, invol untarily almost, think of a famous scholar." , ... v "Why, how flattering, professor 1 And who is this scholar? ' "Darwin."— Fliegende Blaetter. Old newspapers for sale. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion. Without injurious medication. 14 For several years I have recommended Sour * Castoria, 1 and shall always continue to o so as it has invariably produced beneficial results,' EDWIN F. PARDEE, M. D. T "The Wlnthrop," 125 th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, i stomach and intestines; cure : habitual constipation and dis pel colds, headaches and fevers. One tabule taken at the first symptom of a return of indi gestion, or depression of spir j ; its, will remove the whole dif ...■u;..', . i. I.: Ripans Tabules are com j pounded from a prescription I used for years by well-known j physicians and endorsed by : the highest medical authori ties. In the Tabules the stand . ard ingredients are presented in a form that is becoming the ; fashion with physicians and | : patients everywhere. One Box (Six Vials) Seventy-five Cent#. One Package (Four Boxes) I wo Dollars. Ripans Tabules may he ob tained of nearest druggist; or i b" mail on receipt of price. For free sample addrcß RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. MEW YORK. m lA4MUI fl i ii UT cav t ATS .TRADE mmTm COPYRIGHTS.^ CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a BK9U?i. , £ M, s§r onrt un honest opinion, write to M UNN &• CO., who have had nearly fifty veare' experience In the patent business. Communica tions strictly confidential. A llundbonk of In formation concerning Patent* and how to ob tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice in the Scientific Aineii.nn, and thus are brought widely before the public with out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper. Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the W< lF |C ?; y par - Sn, nple conies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, f.50 a year. Sinelo copies, 'Jfi cents. Every number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the secure contracts. Address MUNN & CO., New Yokk, 301 Broadway. FRAZER GREASE BEST IS THE WORLD. Its wearing qunlit insure unsurpassed, actually outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Not effected by heut. iTGET Til E 11 EN LINE. FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. J i Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-1 ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. < $ Our Office is Opposite U. S. patent Office' and we can secure patent in less time than those I remote from Washington. , I £ Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-F stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of J * charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 5 A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with Jcost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries 5 sent free. Address, ?C.A.SNOW&CO.i PATEaiT^FF^^E^^ASFH N 1 1 • CURE THAT ii Cold I, AND STOP THAT ii Cough. j H. Downs' Elixir i WILL DO IT. | j Price, 28c., 60c., and SI.OO per bottle. | | Warranted. Sold everywhere. | ! BIKE7, JOHH3OH A LOSS, fropi., Bullostoa, Vt. $ i Sold at Schilcher's Drug Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers