F KEEL AND TIUBUNE. rcDuisnsn every MONDAY AND TIIUISSDA*. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE; MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTKK. j SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year .$1 60 ! Fix Months 75 . Four Months 50 | Two Months 25 j 5 Subscribers am requested to observe the date j f following the name on the labels of their papers. Ily referring to Oils they can tell at a ; K lance how they stand on the books in this office. For instance: Grover Cleveland 2KJuueo3 < means that Grover is paid up to June 28,1805. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office when your paper , Is not received. All arrearages must bo paid I when paper is discontinued, or collection will j I*? made lu the manner provided by law. FREELAND, PA., JULY 1!), 189 L ' • ( ir/iul fats Congressman /fines m crer ibmi to desvrre a renomina■ < lion from the Democratic party ? Misilccils, lilce deals, make people ' famous nowadays. The mail of Eras tus Wimat), the New York forger, grows in bulk daily. Oue letter de livered to him at the Tombs stated that he was a greater mau than ever in the west. The writer is a wealthy man, who also said he would back AViman to the liuisk. Sucli cases as this are the ones that help to convince the youth of tho laud that honesty is not the best policy to adopt iu the pursuit of fame and fortune. Carbondale, 111., never had a saloon, and a provison in all property deeds is that any land used for such purposes will revert to tho original owners' heirs Four of tho sis councilmen have favored the opening of a saloon, but the other two always prevailed on the mayor to veto any ordinance passed permitting the opening. One saloon ist has opened a place now, backed by the majority councilmen, and SI,OOO of tho town's cash has been appropriated to defend him. A bitter tight is in progress. The sudden alllux of virtue which moved the members of the senate com mittee on appropriation to cancel the provision made in the house naval hill for the rejuvenation of Admiral Farrn gut's llagship, the I lartford, Was misdi rected economy. If sentiment has no intluenco upon the committee, they might have been moved by purely un tilitarian considerations to permit the item to stand. The navy could use one or more vessels of the type of the Hartford with great advantage. The action of the senate committee, which will condemn the glorious old frigate to rot in her dock, was neither wise nor patriotic.— Phila. Record. The American lairyer, New York, contends that the hill introduced by Congressman Bryan, providing that in civil cases in the federal courts the verdict of three-fourths of the jurors constituting tho jury shall stand as the verdict of the jury, ought to be come a law. A similar measure ought also to ho adopted iu every state. Be cause such a measure ought to be gen erally adopted, it will some day bo so adopted, and to have the above men tioned hill passed will be a mighty gain for the principles it involves. '1 he fourteen years' experience which California lias had under a law oper ating on this principle, demonstrates its value in the cause of justice. The nomination of Mr. McNelis, of Drifton, by the convention on Mon day, as the candidate for representa tive, apparently gives general satis taction, quite a number, no doubt, believed that the previous record of Mr. Sweeney in the legislature would aid largely in reclaiming tho district if he had been chosen, but since the sentiment of the convention was for the North Side aspirant all good Democrats will contribute to the sue cess of tho ticket by working for his election. The candidate is known to many of tho voters already, having been interested in local politics for Some time, and nothing can be said against bis ability, his character or his Democracy. ThcTmut nk believes ho will honestly endeavor to faithfully represent his constituents if elected. Tho growing interest in the subject of road improvement was shown at tho national good road conference which was in session Inst week at Asbury I'arlc. Four hundred delegates were present, every state in the union ex cept three was represented, and the j governor of Vermont presided. There \ is no question as to the need of im proving the roads. The most sur I prising thing about the Asbury Park j conference is that it was the first national convention of the kind which had official encoiyagement. General ltoy,Stone, head of the bureau of the national road inquiry, told the con- j lerence that the money lost to the ! farmers yearly by increased exponso I iu hauling over poor roads is from j $000,000,000 to s7oo,ooo,ooo—one I quarter of the value of all tho products of tho farm lauds. This is a big leak, j but it is only lately that the idea of i stopping it dawned upon tho minds of the people. Still selling Lancaster gingham at 5c j at McDonald's. ■iff 3-Ota (Copyrighted by Short Stories.) Continued Iroin'Tluirsiluy. It (lid not seem like tho same place. ! Instead of the death-like silence of the j morning a cheerful excitement seemed i to pervade the village. Children played : about the streets, the cider people sat ; before their doors watching them, and , the whole place, with its quaint old I buildings, would have looked bright j and home-like if only tho sun could | have found its way through the thick brown smoke, which hung, like a cloud, over the roofs. "Are there field or forest fires in the neighborhood?" asked Arnold. "No such smoke hangs over other villages, and it can not come from the chimnoys." "It is a mist which rises from the earth," said Gertrud, quietly. "But have you never heard of Germels hausen ?" "Never." "That is strange, for the village is so old. so very old!" "The honses certainly look so, and the people, too, have such an unusual appearance, and your accent is so un like any that I have ever heard. Do you never go to other places ?" "Never," answered Gertrud, briefly. "And there is not a single swallow to t)e seen! They cannot have flown away yet ?" "Long ago," replied the girl, wearily; "they never build their nests in Ger rnelshausen now; perhaps they do not 'ike the mist." "But you do not always have that?" 'Always." "Then that is the reason that your trees hear no fruit. Why, in Marisfield the trees are so heavily laden this year that they have been obliged to prop up the branches." They had now reached tho outskirts .f tho village, where tho silence and loneliness were almost death-like. The gardens looked as if it were many a year since human foot had trodden their paths. A group came toward them; it was the funeral procession returning to the village. As they walked on toward the graveyard Arnold tried to enliven his companion, who seemed all too scri ms, telling her of people and places which ho had seen in the groat world. She had never seen a railroad, never oven heard of one, and listened wonder ingly to his explanations. She had not the least idea of tho telegraph, as little jf other modern inventions, and Arnold marveled to find people, living in Ger many, so isolated from the rest of the world, and having apparently no com munication with it. Talking of these things they reached the graveyard. Arnold looked with surprise at the itones and monuments, which soeme l to lie of extreme antiquity. "This is a very old stone," he said, as he bent over the nearest one and with great difficulty deciphered the fancy lettering of tho inscription: "Anna Maria Berthold, born October first, 1188, died December second, 1224." "That is my mother," said Gertrnd. "Your mother, my dear child?" cried Arnold, in astonishment. "Your great-great-grandmotlier, you moan." "No," said Gertrnd, "my own mother. That is my stepmother you saw." "But doesn't it say: 'Died in 1224?' " "What does it matter to me what the date is?" answered Gertrud, sadly; "it was hard, indeed, to lose her so young, and yet," she added, softly and mourn fully, "it was perhaps better, mnch bettor, that God took her then, be- Completely puzzled, Arnold bent over the inscription more closely. Per haps the second figure might he an eight instead of a two, for the quaint letter ing made that not impossible. But the second two was exactly like tho first, and as 1884 was still in the future it conld not l>e intended for that. Per haps the stonecutter made a mistake; anyway, he would not disturb Gertrud with troublesome questions. Ho left her, therefore, beside the stone, where die had sunk down and was softly praying, and examined Rome of the other monuments; hut all, without ex ception, bore dates of centuries long past, even as early as 000, and no newer stones wore to he found. Yet they still buried their dead hero, as tho last fresh grave testified. From the low wall surrounding tho graveyard there was a fine view of the old village, and Arnold, taking advan tage of the opportunity, quickly sketched it. Even over this placo the strange mist hung, while farther away toward tho mountains the sun was shining bright and clear. Suddenly from the village came tho sound of the old cracked bell, and Ger trud. rising, motioned the young man with a friendly nol to follow her. Arnold was quickly at her side. "We must mourn no longer now," she said, smiling; "church is over and now the dance will begin." "But no one is coming out of tho church," said Arnold. "That is very natural," said Gertrud, laughing, "for no one goes in. not even the priest. Only tho sacristan is true to his post and rings for the beginning and end of tho service." "And do none of yon go to church ?" "No; neither to mass nor confession," answered Gertrud, calmly; "we aro at variance with tho pope, ami the church is closed to use until we submit" "But I never heard anything about that." "It was a long while ago," she an swered, carelessly. "But, see ! tin re is the sacristan shutting up the church. He doesn't go to tho tavern in the even ing, but sits alone at homo." "Does tho priest go?" "I should say he did, and is the gay est of all 1 He doesn't take it to heart." "How did it all come to pass'/" asked Arnold, almost leas am izid at the facts than at the girl's perfect uncon cern. lint Gertrud said that >v.is a long story and the priejt had written it all down in a big Ikh>l: which he might read if he understood Latin. "Hut," she added wamingly, "do not sneak of it before my father. Now we must hurry homo and get ready for the dance; we don't want to be the last." They walked quickly through the vil lage, where they passed groups of laughing young people already arrayed in their best. The tavern was hung with garlands and a triumphal arch had been erected before the door. Arnold had finished his toilet when Gertrud called him to accompany her to the tavern. She was more charming than ever in her simple yet rich cos tume, and a strange, weird feeling came over him as he drew her arm within his own, and they walked to gether through the gathering twilight. "And to-morrow I must go," he sighed softly to himself. Unintention ally his words reached the ear of his companion, and she turned toward him with a smile. "Do not be troubled about that," she said. "We shall be together—longer perhaps than you wish." Arnold wished to make some reply, but they were at the tavern door, and a burst of music from within drowned his words. No one seemed in clined to dispute Arnold's right to dance with Gertrud as often as he liked, and only one thing disturbed him. As the discordant tones of the cracked bell sounded the first stroke of the hour, it was as if the touch of a magician's wand had fallen upon the dancers. The music ceased in the middle of a measure, the crowd of joy ous dancers stood as if rooted to the ground, silent and motionloss, and counted each stroke of the bell with mute lips. Hut when the last echo died away, the life and fun broke forth anew. It was the saino at eight, at nine and at ten o'clock, and when Arnold wished to know the cause of such strange be havior, Gertrnd laid her finger on her lips and looked so grave and sorrowful that he would not for the world have troubled her with further questioning. At ten o'clock there was a pause in the dancing and the orchestra led the way into the supper-room, where all went merrily. Wine flowed freely, and Gertrnd drank from the same glass. The first stroke of eleven sounded, and again the gay laughter of the rev ellers ceased; again they listened breathlessly to the slow strokes of the bell. A strange fear seized Arnold, he hardly knew why, and suddenly came the thought of his mother at home. Slowly he raised his glass and emptied it as a greeting to the loved one far away. At the eleventh stroke of the bell the guests sprang from the table. The dancing was to begin again, and all hastened back to the hall. "To whom did you drink that last glass?" asked Gertrnd, as he led her back to the hall. Arnold hesitated with his reply. Would Gertrnd, per haps, laugh at him if ho told her? But then he remembered how fervently she had prayed that afternoon by her own mother's grave. In a low voice he said: "To my mother." Gertrnd said nothing and walked juietly up the stairs at his side. But die laughed no more, and before the} began to dance she asked him: "Is your mother, then, so dear to you ?" "Dearer than life itself." "And is she as fond of yon?" "Doesn't every mother love her vhild ?" "And if you never canio back to her ?"' "Poor mother, "said Arnold, "her heart would break." "Come," was her only reply, and slio led him on by the broad highway until '.hey passed the on tor walls of the vil 'age. Then she turned to the left and ascended a low hill, from which the lights of the tavern could be plainly ioen. Here she stood still, gave Arnold ler hand, and said earnestly: "Give your mothor my heart's greeti ng. Farewell." "Gertrnd," cried Arnold, amazed and confused; "you will not send me from yon like this in the middle of the night. Have I offended you in an} way ?" "No, Arnold," said the girl, calling him for the first time by his name; "it is bemuse —because I like you that I send you away." "But I will not let you go back to tht) village in the dark," pleaded Arnold. "Child, you don't know how dear you are to me; how in these few hours you have taken possession of my heart. You do not know " "Say no more," interrupted Gertrud, quickly. "We will not say good-bye now. Wait till the clock has struck twelve; it will only bo ten minutes, and then come to the door of the tavern. 1 will wait for you there." "And meanwhile " "Meanwhile stay hero. Promise me that you will step neither to the right nor to the left till the last stroke of twelve baa sounded." "I promise it, Gertrud; and then " "Then you may come," and the girl gave him her hand in farewell, and turned to go. "Gertrud," cried Arnold l>oseech ingly. Gertrud stood a moment, then, turn ing suddenly, flung her arms around his neck, and Arnold felt her ice-cold lips pressed close to his own. But it was only for a moment; then she freed herself and flew toward the village. Arnold remained where she had left him, bewildered by her strange be havior, yet mindful of his promise. Meanwhile, a change had taken place in the weather. The wind moaned in the trees, and from the scudding clouds a few large raindrops fell, giving warn ing of the coining storm. Through the blackness of the night gleamed the lights from the tavern, and, as the wind came in gusts, he could hear broken bursts of the music, but not for long. He had waited only a short time when the old church clock began to strike; at the same moment the music ceased, or was drowned by the howling wind, which blew so fiercely over the hilhx'k that Arnold bowed before it. When lie rose the clock had finished ptriking, the hurricane had passed, but nowhere in tho village could he discover a light. "The time is up,"murmured Arnold, "and I must see Gortrud once more. I can't part from her like this. The dance is over. The dancers will be going home now, and if the schulze will not keep me over night I'll stay at the tav ern; besides, I conldn't find my way through the wood in the darkness." Cautiously he descended the slope which he had climbed with Gertrud, intending to take the broad highway back into the village, but the ground was soft and marshy, and where he ex pected to find tho road was an alder thickot. In vain he searched with anx ious haste; the ground grew softer and marshier the further lie went; the un dergrowth bccamo thicker and armed with thorns, which tore his clothing and scratched his hands till tho blood ran. He was afraid of going still farther tstray; and stopped on a tolerably dry spot to wait until the clock should strike one. But it did not strike; not a dog howled; no human sound reached his 3ar, and painfully and wearily, wet through and through, shaking with sold, ho struggled back to the higher ground where Gertrud had loft him. He .nade several more vain attempß to pen strate tho thicket and find the village, but at last, thoroughly exhausted, he sought a sheltering tree under which to pass the night. Chilled with the frost, lie could not sleep, and the hours dragged slowly until dawn. Utterly exhausted, he throw himself amler a troe, took Gertrud's picture from his portfolio, and witli deep sad ness gazed on the dear face of the girl, realizing, almost with dismay, how itrong a hold she had gained upon him. Suddenly there was a rustling in the foliage behind him, a dog barked, and as Arnold sprang quickly up he saw an old hunter gazing curiously at him. "I HAVE LOST MY WAY.* "God greet you," cried Arnold, re* joiced to meet a human being, and tastily thrusting the sketcli back in his portfolio. "Yon come most oppor unely, friend, for I believe I have lost .ny way. How far am 1 fropi Germela- Vausen ?" "Where ?" cried the hunter, in hor ror, taking bis pipe from his mouth. "Germolshausen." "Heaven preserve us," said tho old man, casting a timorous look about. "I know this wood well enough, but tiow many fathoms deep in the earth die accursed village lies, God only knows, and it's nothing to us." "The accursed village," cried Arnold ui surprise. "Germelshausen, yes," f-aid tho tinnter. "Just tliero, in the marsh, where the old"willows and alders now grow, the village must have stood many, many hundred years ago. Then it sank out of sight, no one knows why or where, and tho story goes that every hundred years 011 a certain day it comes to light again; but 110 mortal man would want to happen there at the time. But your night's lodging in tho bushes doesn't seem to have agreed with you. You're as white as a sheet. Here, just take a drink out of this flask; it will do you good." "Thanks." "Now you had better go over to tho tavern and find a warm bed." "In DillstedtV" "Why, yes—of courao. There is no other near." "And Germelshausen 7" "Be so kind as not to mention that place again just here. Let tho dead rest, and especially those who have 110 rest at all." "But the village was here yesterday," cried the young man, hardly aide to control his voice. "I was there; I ate there, drank there, (lanced there." The hunter quietly examined tho foung man from head to foot, then said witli a laugh: "But it had another name, didn't it? Probably you have just come from Dillstedt. Tliero was a (lance there last night, and the strong beer which the host brews was perhaps too much for you." Instead of replying, Arnold opened his portfolio, took out the sketch which he had made from the cliurch-yard and asked: "Do you know that village ?" "No," said the hunter, shaking his head; "there is no such low tower any where about hero." "That is Germelshausen," cried Arnold. "And do your peasant girls in the neighborhood wear tho costume of this girl here ?" "H'm, no; and what a strange funeral procession you have there." Arnold made 110 reply. Ho turned and walked slowly back along the path. But when he reached the elevation from which he could soe the whole valley, he stopped a moment and looked back. "Farewell, Gertrud," he murmured low, and as ho walked forward down the slope, tears filled his eyes. —Trans- lated from the German by Fidelia F. Putnam and Annie M. Wadsworfch. ENGLAND AND FRANCE. Groat Engineering Scheme Sano- j tioned by Sir Edward Reed. A Proposition to Cross tho Straits of Dover by Means of Tubes—lnteresting Description of the I'litn—What It Would Cost. Another scheme to join England and | Franco, says the Now York World, is : receiving serious consideration in those i countries. It is proposed to build a double tubular tunnel under the Straits of Dover. The old scheme of building a tunnel under the bed of the sea, which has been advocated by Sir Edward Watkins for years, never re ceived the sanction of tho British par liament, because many conservative ENGLAND D&7/J ({[ ' M) ,C CMSFFF'IK )" MS *** (MC Ml /F FRFINGE VMTITBOULOGVB DIRECTION or THTfi TUNNEL. Englishmen believe such a construc tion would facilitate an invasion of their island by tho vanquished of Waterloo. It had also been proposed to bridge the straits. The latest plan has the support of Sir Edward Reed, who is a member of parliament and has been lord of the treasury and engineer in chief of the admiralty. The project consists in simply sub merging, between a point of the French coast situated in the vicinity of Cape Gfis-Xcz and another on the English COMING THROUGH THE TUBE, coast located between Dover and Folkestone, two tubes that would con stitute two absolutely separate tun nels, each serving for the passage in one direction of trains drawn by elec tric locomotives. Referring to the map it will Ix 3 seen that the configuration of the bottom in this part of the channel presents on each side a regular declivity that ends in a gentle slope at a line of greater depth. The soundings made at dis tances of a mile apart gave as successive depths, starting from the English coast, 82, 88, 88, 05, 08, 88, 08, 138,1(H), 184, 174, 175, 100, 138, 08 and 82 feet. It will be seen, then, that the mean slope of each tunnel would not much exceed 0.08 inch to the foot. There would, therefore, bo found excellent conditions for traction. The tube would be of steel plate, with double walls, aud the interven ing space would l>o Reinforced by I beams filled in with concrete. The CROSS SECTION OF THE TUBE. putting in place would be effected by sections of 300 feet, hermetically scaled at each end and floated to the place where they were to be submerged. One of the extremities of the section having been fixed upon a sort of cais son that will afterward perforin the functions of a pier, the caisson is weighted so as to cause it to sink. The other extremity continues to or lerge, and receives the end of the following section, the junction being made by huge hinges. The caisson of this sec tion is sunk, and so on. When all the sections are In place the formation of the joints is begun. Sir Edward prefers to sink tho sec tions of the two tubes simultaneously in properly cross bracing them in order to form a sort of rigid girder that would present much greater resistance to transverse stresses The caissons forming piers are de signed to support the tubes at a slight distance from the bottom of the sea. This arrangement possesses tho double advantage of doing away with any pro- CROSS SECTION OK THE PIEIL 11 ml nary dredging, since it will bo pos sible to give the piers the height neces sary to avoid the slight changes of level of tho bottom and of assuring a free circulation of the marine currents beneath as well as above the tubes. It j permits, besides, of so regulating the syatom that tho upward thrust par tially balances the weight of the trains i in each section. Tho stresses to which I the tube will be submitted by the fact j of such passage will be diminished by 1 so much, and, therefore, much better conditions of resistance will be ob tained than in an ordinary bridge. Tho use of two distinct tubes will prevent all chances of accidents and will hav yfcho great advantage <>f real izing t.rc important problem of tho aeration of the tunnel without any ex pense and in as satisfactory a manner as possible. In fact, each train will have somewhat the effect of a piston that forces the vitiated air before it and sucks in pure air behind it to take the place of tho former. The total cost of the installation of the tubes is estimated by Sir Edward at §75,000,000, which is less than hall the cost anticipated by Messrs. Schnei der and Ilersent for the construction of a bridge across the channel. M'NELIS NOMINATED. I j Named IIN tl.c Democratic ('andiilutc on Monday by u Vote of 22 to IK. j From Monday'B Last Edition. The Democratic legislative convention of the fourth district was called to order at 1.45 o'clock this afternoon by Chair man Bernard McLaughlin, of Freeland. A permanent organisation was effected by the election of Kdward F. llanion, of Birvanton, as chairman, and John D. Iferron, of Freeland, as secretary. Committees 011 credentials and resolu tions were appointed, and after complet ing their work their reports were accept ed. The resolutions were as follows: Unsolved, That we do hereby endorse the national administration of President Cleveland, the state administration of Governor I'uttisou, and the Democratic stute ticket as nominated at Hurrisburg on Juno 27, iw-i. The following candidates were named for representative: James A. Sweeney, of llazleton, by John Duser, of Ilazle ton, and John J. McNelis, of Drifton, by Andrew McHugh, of Cranberry. The result of the ballot was: McNelis 22 Sweeney 18 Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the disease 1 portion of the ear. There is only one XM.V to cure deafness, anil that is by con. ti'.ulioim) remedies. Deafness w cause I by ati inflamed con dition of the nn.i 'as lining of the eustachian tube. W hen this tube gets inflamed you huve a i umbling sound or imperfect neat ii.g. and when it is entire ly closed deafness is the result, and un less the inflaiiialinn can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will ho dsiroyetl for ever; nine cases out of ten arc caused by catarrah, which is nothing hut an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Pond for eirculais, free. l'\ J. CH KNKV A < i>., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. Heart Disease ltelleveil in 30 Minutes. Dr. Agnew's Cure fur the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of organic or sympathetic heart disease in thirty min utes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for palpitation, short ness of breath, smothering spells, pain in left side and all symptoms of a dis eased heart. One dose convinces. Sold by William Woolcock. When Baity was sick, wo gave lu-r Castorla. When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When idio had (.'hildreu, slio gavetliom ('astoria. Kvery family should have a lmx of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, the use of which will cure most of our ailments. VTOTK'K. Ail persons indebted to the late > John l>. Hayes are requested to make payment to T. A. Buckley, i. p. Freeland. ami those having claims against the estate will present the same to liiin. S. E. Hayes, executrix. TTiSTATE OF JOHN II ('DOCK, lute of Fos- IJJ tor township, deceased. betters testamentary upon tin* above-named estate having been granted to the undersigned, ail persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment ami those having claims or demands to present tin* same without delay to Clias Orion Stroll, attorney. Mary I Unlock. OEALKI) PHOPOKAJJS will lie received by 0 the Foster township school board up to 7 p. in., Saturday, July 21, IHiM, for the removing of tho Ha/.le Brook school a distance of one thousand feet lrom its present location, ami tin- placing of it upon a new wall. Also the building of a new school house at rppcr Lehigh, size 21x20 feet, 13 feet high from lioor to ceiling, with ante-room oxß feet, water closet ami coal house. Specifications can be serai by calling on John M. t.'arr, attorney for the board, or John Evans, secretary, Kckley. The board meets at Mc (ieelian's liotel. Centre and Luzerne streets, Freeland, Pa. [ N TilE coritT of common pleas of Luzerne 1 county, No. 248, October term, lßtu. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to one of the law judges of the court of common pleas of Luzerne county on Tuesday, July 31. ls.l,at ill o'clock a. in., under the act of assembly of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation ami regulation of certain corporations," approved April 21), 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an in tended corporation to be called "The Mining and Mechanical Institute of the Anthracite Coal Itegion of Pennsylvania," the character and object of which is the support of an educa tional and scientific undertaking in affording to men and boys who are engaged or are desir ous of engaging in the business of mining, or in mechanical, or other pursuits, a better op portunity of titling themselves for the work in which they propose to engage, and to furnish those who desire to do so proper facilities for preparing themselves thoroughly to pass the examinations required by the mine laws of Pennsylvania, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, laments ami privileges conferred by the said act of assem bly ami its supplements. The proposed charter is now on file in the prothonotary's ollice. Andrew 11. McClintock, solicitor. and ABSOLUTELY | SAVE*®*!® The Best P\W R V 'I; SEWING ■uinurv MACHINE MONEY MADE WE OR OUR DEALERS can sell yon machine* cheaper liiun yon can get elsewhere. The NEW IIOITIB IN our best, hut we make cheaper kinds, such as the CLIMAX, IDEAL and other High Arm Full Nickel Plated Sewing Machines for $15.00 and up. Call on our agent or write us. WO want your trade, and if prices, terms and square dealing will win, we will have It. Wo challenge the world to prodnco a BETTER $50.00 Sewing Machine for $50.00, or a better S2O. Sewing Machine for $20.00 than yon can bay from as, or our Agents. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. OBANOR, MARS. BOSTON. MASS. 28 UNION S<JUARK, N.Y. I CHICAGO, I'- I ** ST. LOUIS, MO. PALLAS, TEXAS. bAS FBAMasco, CAL. ATLANTA, UA. FOR SALE BY | I). 8. Ewing, general agent, I 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa. ' sinimf! i Subscription to tlie TIM BUNK, |1.60 per year, entitles yon to tlie best reading twice a week. I I I - IBM! " Advertising in the TNI BUNE is valuable be cause of its extensive, circulation. MITI1I1! JOB Pllllt! Job work of all kinds at the TRIBUNE office in the neatest style and at fairest prices. JIB PlllSfi!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers