Highest of all in Leavening Strength.— Latest IT.l T . S. Gov't Report. RriV£\l taking IX ifPowder ABSOLUTELY PURE FREELAND TRIBUNE. Eitatlishoi-1353. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY UY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STHKET ABOVE CENTRE. Make all money order*, cluck#, etc., payabh I to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. SU BSCKII*TI ON It ATKS: One Year SI-* 1 j Six Moat lis Tf> Four Mouths •*" Two Mouths 25 The date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes u receipt for remittance. For instance: Grover Cleveland 28June97 means that Grover is paid up to June 28, 18l7. Keep tlio figures ill advance of the present date. Kcport promptly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. FREELAND, NOVEMBER lSiMi. Defeated, But Not Dismayed. The great political battle of the century has been fought and the Repub licans are the victors. McKinley and llobart are elected by an overwhelming majority, and every Democrat will man fully abide by the decision. The followers of Bryan, notwithstand ing the result of Tuesday's vote, are not dismayed. Men who are sincere in advocating reforms believed to be of great benefit to a nation or people do not become discouraged because their • lirst attempt to succeed fails to meet with the approval of the body politic. The Democratic party will, we believe, continue to stand by the declarations enunciated in the Chicago platform. That they may ultimately be adopted by the country is the hope of every Demo crat, and to accomplish that the battle will be waged again four years hence. That better success will attend their olTorts then is more than probable. The Republicans, with every branch of the government in their control, cannot legislate in the interests of the masses by following out their platform, and. when by sad experience, the voters of the country learn this fact, a change in popular feeling may confidently be ex pected. The promises of prosperity dazzled the doubtful citizens, the threats and calamity shrieks of Wall street frighten ed the timid ones and the floating voters were tenderly cared for by experienced politicians. The result, therefore, in stead of dismaying the old Democratic ship, will spur its advocates on. and day after day from March 1 next their ranks will continue to swell with recruits from the Republican lines. Those who expect permanent pros perity in all walks of life under Mch'in loylsin will be disappointed. The vote in the county shows that the leaders of the foreign elements were ' true to the boodh*rs of Luzerne once more. No other explanation is required, and the same, in a more limited sense. , is applicable to the result in this legisla- j tive district. II M<I to Work Their it ( v. "A great many years ago," said an j old army ofllcer, "1 was stationed on the government reservation at Kibisil lali, on the coast of Mendocino county. About the only amusement 1 hail was working tramps, and they were scarce. The hills along the coast from Kibi sillah to Fort Bragg are very preeip- I itous, and in those days there was . nothing but a little trail that wound along the sandy beach at the base of the bluff. Whenever u tramp came along and begged a meal I would cau tion him against the dangers of the beach and warn him that the tide might catch liim most anywhere. Then, to insure his safety, I would strap on him on old life-preserver from which I had removed nearly all the cork and substituted scrap iron. He would carry that 18 miles to Fort Bragg, and there a friend of mine would relieve him of it. In a day or ; two I would see it coming up the trail on the back of another tramp. 1 don't know how many hundreds of miles that scrap iron was carried, but it was kept on the move the greater part of a year and a half."—San Francisco Post. Kitting Tide. Many of the anecdotes told of Father Taylor, the celebrated preacher of the Boston Seamen's Bethel, show that he was ready with a smile whenever occa sion for one arose. One evening a prayer meeting had lasted long beyond the usual hour for closing, and Father Taylor's talk was increasing in fervor and energy, when some restless young men arose and shuffled hastily out. of the room. "That's right, brethren," raid Father Taylor, shaking his head as if his anticipations were suddenly real ized, "the tide is rising; the driftwood is beginning to float."* "il"'s? V v* r> i TINY GLASS CABINETS. Ail Adaptation of tlio Popular Glass and Ribbon Box Idea. Those who admire the grass and rib >on boxes much In vogue a few year® ugo will be ready to attempt some new things in that line which are now seen. These are glass cabinets. They are made of ground glass and clear grass, lie panels joined by ribbons or by the IABINET better and not more expensive way of having an intelligent carpenter join them with wood. Either ground or clear gla3S or both combined may be used. The ground glass can be deco rated (the rough side being out in every case) with conventional scrolls and simple landscapes in gold and ulu minuin paint. Photographs may be tacked behind the clear glass, or the glass left to disclose the contents of the cabinet. Several shelves may be placed inside these cabinets, the height of these lit tle houses or pagodas varying from Kl to 25 inches. By cementing cut-glass jewels in the scroll work designs and gilding the woodwork a rick effect is secured. —N. Y. Sunday Times. FOOD FOR INFANTS. Boll*d Milk Im More l-lAiilly Digested Than the Raw Article. The Journal of Practical Medicine quotes several articles cn the feeding of infants—a subject to the importance of which the profession lias only re cently awakened. Practical and every day experience shows that when milk is boiled it is not only more easily di gested, but that it has a nutritive value quite equal to the raw article. Ex periments undertaken by Dr. C. Cha xnouin, lirst with kittens and afterward with infants, showed after exhaustive and repeated trials that the kittens fed on boiled milk were "twice again as f. t" as those supplied with the raw milk, and that the boiling of milk is the means of preventing the loss of in numerable lives by gastro-intestinal disease. Not only so, but it is more easily digested, and agrees with a far greater percentage of cases than un boiled milk. There is ample authority for this view of the ease, but certain points must be attended to, else the results will not be so favorable. First, all the vessels in which the milk is car ried, boiled and afterward kept, must oe scrupulously clean. Nothing else but absolute freedom from dirt will suffice. Then it should never bo boiled in an open vessel; this should have a close cover. Lastly, it need not be kept at 212 degrees Fahrenheit for more than 20 minutes. This is sufficient to sterilize and cook it, and no further I boiling is necessary. Simple Cure for HeH<luc)ie. Au upostle of physical culture says thut an excellent and never Jailing cure /or nervous headache is the simple act of walking backward. Ten minutes is as long as is usually necessary to prom ' enade. It sometimes, however, re j quires more than ten minutes to walk i at all if one is very "nervous." But it ] is not understood that it is necessary to walk a chalk line. Any kind of walk i ing will do, provided it is backward. It j is well to get into a long, narrow room, where the windows are high, and walk very slow ly. placing first the ball of the foot, on the floor, and then the heel Besides curing the headache this exer ?h e promotes a graceful carriage. A h; If hour's walk backward every day will do wonders toward producing a gi jceful gait. How's Tliis I We offer One Hundred Dollarv Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY &CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe liim perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TP.UAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WADDING, KIN.VAS A MAIIVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Orchestra Beady for KDSMgementM. T. .1 Watson, leader of Watson's Freeland Orchestra, is now ready to , furnish music, for private parties, con certs, balls and all kinds of orchestra playing. Parties wishing to engage music are at liberty to engage one. two, tiiree or as many performers as they prefer. Terms reasonable. Address T. J. Watson. Main street, Freoland. PLEASURE CALENDAR. November Sixth annual ball of Jed do Progressive club at Valines'opera house. Admission. 50 cents. November i'•. -Turkey supper at St. I Paul's P. M. church basement. THE ARTIST'S STOJiY. j T^j from the place 1 PwnffHKr ra^lm * * ier *" 1 "Youore the last j "~" man in the world ' w hose mind I would think obscured by the clouds o? mysticism," replied the rich Mrs. Aus tyn, his friend and patron. "You have never shown nny patience with the charlatans who pretend to expose and expound the secrets that a wise Provi de neo has ordained we should not fathom. And yet you are taxing* our credulity with a statement that would be marvelous, if true." "I must insist iq>on my veracity in this instance," smiled the. artist. "Now don't stoj) to argue, mamma," urged the elder of the Austyn girls. 'There is a story in this, and after Mr. i Robcley has told it you can reclaim him | from the darkness of his superstitions and air your theories. Now do tell us all about it;" and three pretty sisters sighed their curiosity in chorus. "Just so you don't ask me to ex plain," said the artist, with a quizzical look. "I shall give you the remarkable fnets and leave you to wrestle with them. Eight years ago I was In Paris, pursuing my studies, and lived the life of a Bohemian from choice rather than from necessity. We. fellows held the responsibilities of life very lightly and laughed at all human phenomena that would not yield to the test of material ism. I was chief among the scoffers, and found barefaced fraud in every thing from clttirvoyaney to the pierc ing of the future through the medium of tea grounds. "Then as now I occasionally broke entirely away from my usual surround ings ar.d was one day sauntering alone through Rue de Rouges. As I passed one of the most pretentious houses I was startled by a scream for help and dashed through the open doorway, to find a woman battling with flames that with great leaps and flashes wore con- Fuming* the white draperies of what struck me as a consecrated altar out of place. Our combined efforts soon mastered the incipient conflagration. As the woman anointed my hands with some soothing lotion I saw that she was as dark as a gypsy. Iler hair rippled l ack from her forehead in waves of blue black, her eyes were brilliant in the bnine deep coloring, and her strong, even teeth suggested polished ivory. She was an umnzon in size, yet the sweeping curves of beauty were such as to fuscinate the artist, while her motions were as supple and graceful as those of a tiger. " 'You or© a gentleman, and there is but one way in which I can offer return for your services,' she suid, us I turned to leave. Her voice was soft us the notes of the flute and her accent gave unsuspected charms to my mother tongue. '1 was born of royal blood in India. Through study of the sacred Yedas and the pure doctrine of Karma 1 attained the power of divination. Your people would classify me among fortune tellers; but 1 am poles apart from the vulgar humbugs that trade upon ignorance und superstition. Promise you will come to-morrow, for I am upset by this accident. Then I will be both your historian and your prophet. I shall count on you, m'seur.' "Though I mentally sneered ut. the woman's pretensions and lay awake half the night assuring myself 1 hat I would never seek her out, I was at. her door ten minutes before the appointed time next day. She had either assumed her professional uir or was under the spell of her supernatural attainments. I will not describe the 'lnner Temple of Mys teries' to which she conducted me, but in the weird effect, of it.s hangings, gro tesque carving* and mythical symbols it challenged the most hardened skep ticism. Throwing the white light of a I WAS FATHOMS DEEP IN LOVE, golden lamp upon my face with a pow erful reflector, she generalized upon my past life n any shrewd judge of human nature might do. Then suddenly knit ting her brows and leaning closer sin slowly spelled out 'Mareia Arnold.' " 'That is the name of the girl you wil marry.' she announced, in a dreamy voice, 'and there you see her.' "With that, the lights faded to the dimness of deep twilight, and there fol lowed the darkness of a dungeon, tip posite me as If in life was the image o the sweet and beautiful woman yoi; know as Mrs. Robchy. Never be fort had I been dominated by the tcndei pussion, but there I was fathoms deof in love with what might have been ai enchanting illusion or a superb paint Ing. So deeply was I impressed tha after leaving in a bewilderment of doub; 1 sketched the magnificent creature sc Indelibly impressed upon my memory "Eighteen months later J wn ir | southern California enjoying l the nut:■. [ inal virtues of the climate, find fir.dln; ! subjects in some of the delight an I scenery. One morning I hail my easel j at t.he edge of u wooded precipice over looking a charming spread of land- | scape. The velvet carjjeting of grass i and moss had failed to warn me of ap- | proaehing footsteps, and when I turned ' it was the startled movement, caused j by a half-suppressed scream. There were two ladies, t.he elder anxiously supporting the younger, whose face was blanched and whose eyes were fastened upon me as though I were a terrifying apparition. It was the girl the Indian sorceress had shown me in Paris; but what did she know of me? As she sank down under the weight of her emotions j 1 hastened to a nearby spring for water, i and when I returned her eyes were upon ! me in that same fixed and troubled ! look. 44 'What- enn be the matter, daughter? I on have always been so strong and so vigorous.' 44 'ls your name Henry Morton ?' asked : the younger of me, without heeding the i mother's question. 41 *lt is M ilton llobeley,' I responded, quietly. At that instant it flashed upon ■ me that, in a desire to conceal my iden tity I had given the name of Henry ; Morton to the fortune teller. Then h fI (jgiHub f/rl l SI 11 1 IT WAS HER TURN TO BE SURPRISED, with the inspiration of an anxious lover 1 added: 4 Ru<t I have a cousin of that I name who hears a striking resemblunee. | to me.' "My immediate reward was a revival of strength and spirits on tine part of t.he young lady. The mother intro duced herself us Mrs. (rilsen, her daugh ter as Miss Gilscn, and then said: 4 Luoy, we had best get back to the lioteh' 414 Lucy Gilscn?' and yet it was her presence that hud been conjured up as my bride to be. She was the girl of my sketch and my dreams. 'Hie next day I called at the hotel to inquire after her. 1 called often. We walked, drove, paint ed and boated together. I came to know through the intuition of love that she was not indifferent to me. One even ing as we drifted lazily through the water lilies she handed me a sketch of myself and asked: 4 ls that a picture of Henry Morton ?' 44 ' It's perfect/ I answered, though dumfounded. A shadow of ang>*r ! crossed her face, and she was about to ! lenr the picture to pieces when I caught i her hands and suddenly showed the.re production of herself tluit I had made in Paris. It was her turn to be surprised, and when 1 told her of my experience at the fortune teller's on Ruede Rouges, giving her the date, she quickly ex claimed : 44 'Why, I was there with Mareia Ar nold. Mamma and I did Europe that season, and we two girls visited that Indian princess just, for n lark. That was where I saw Henry Morton, whom I was told fate had decreed as my fu ture husband.' "Before we rowed home It was all ex plained, and t.iie sequel of cur strange experience was a liappy marriage. The dusky prophetess who had confused the name of the two girls was a cultivated ! fraud. It was all a triclc of the mir- i rors, ladies."—Detroit Free Press. Man's Idea of Woman's Mind. What, does u woman think about as a j general rule? According to a profound j philosopher, to whom we leave the en tire responsibility of this statement, the following are the principal mental occupations of u woman during her ex istence: When 4 years old she thinks of sweets and bonbons. At 7 her doll is her sole anxiety. At 13 she dreams night and day of her little cousin. At 18 she yearns for a romantic mar- I riage. At. "1 her thoughts are engrossed by her first baby. At 35 they are transferred to her first gray hair. When about 40 her mental balance is sorely tried by her first wrinkles, anil the disagreeable perspective they open up. At. 50 she begins to think of her past, j And later on she turns her attention ' to the future prospects of her grand children.-- Chicago Tribune. Not After a Negative* She was an amateur photographer i and lind been showing him the results , of her work. "You developed all these negatives yourself?" he said, inquiringly. "Ail myself," she answered, proudly. "That's what frightens me and makes , me hesitate," he said, thoughtfully. "You see, there's a question I'd like to ask, if I thought, you could deveiop an affirmative." Being a wise girl, she wasted no time in assuring him that she could if the conditions were right, and he discovered in a little less than n min- I ute that the conditions were just right j and that the process of developing j an affirmative was all that has been j claimed for it. by the most enthusiastic of lovers.—Chicago Post. | —Edward T. made.someattempt to re pair the great Roman roads, but his suc j ceswors practically abandoned the ef fort. THE SUNSHINY WOMAN. flic IS AIWHVH Welcomed anil H)ea*eif at tlie Mowers la May. When we come to count over the qualities that endear our friends to us, 1 almost all of us think first of cheerful □ess, says a writer in the New Orleans Picayune. Sunshiny men or women, j who bring a bright thought or word or even a glad smile with them, are always , welcome us the first flowers in May. I Each heart knoweth its own bitterness, each soul has its own troubles and tri uls and vexations, und so we turu to tlie i one who can lighten our sadness with i the radiance of a cheerful spirit. Sunshine of the soul is largely a mat 1 ter of cultivation, for there are few so fortunate as not to have some grief The selfish sit down and brood ovei their sorrows. They give themselves up to fits of despondency and moodiness, j und are a kind of moral wet blanket on the pleasure of all with whom they come in contact. They tell you their i sorrows and bedew you with their tears until it seems there must be :i kind of luxury of woe in which they re joice. After all, the cheerful spirit is but an example of "that brave attitude to ward life" of whieli Stover son wrote, i It is the courageous bearing of inevita- ; ole burdens; a determination not to fret and not to add to the sorrows of the world the griefs of one's own heurt. A woman who had many soriows and heavy burdens to bear, but who wn noted for her cheerful spirils, once sai i in explanation: "You know I have ha:' no money. I had nothing 1 could give but myself, and so I made the resolu lion that I would never sadden anyone else with my troubles. I hove laughed and told jokes when I could have wept. I have always smiled in the face of every misfortune. I have tried never to let anyone go from my presence without a happy word or n bright thought to carry with them. And hap piness makes happiness. I myself am happier than I would have been had I eat down and bemoaned my fate." This gospel of happiness is one that every woman should lay to heart. What It means to a man to come home at night, to a cheerful wife no one but he who has had to fight the hard battle of life knows. If he is prosperous it is nn added joy, but it is in misfortune that it shines like a star in the darkness. A complaining wife can kill the last bit of hope and courage in a sorely troubled heart, while i> cheerful one gives new courage to begin the fight over again. The mother who lets her children grow up to he moody and discontented, subject to blues and sulks, is failing in her first duty. She is handicapping hem in Ihe race of life. Cheerfulness is one of the prime requisites to success and happiness. The sunshiny man or woman has everyone for a friend, for this sad old earth most borrow its inirth; It has sorrows enough of its own. FLOWER PINCUSHION. An EUborale Affair, Hut by No Means Hiflirulf. to Copy. In recalling some of the pretty and tasteful knick-knacks seen, the flower pincushion appears an elaborate affair, by no means difficult to copy. The materials required are two dozen sprays of artificial forget-me-nots, two circles of stiff cardboard six inches across, and some gray silk with which to cover t.hem; one circle of cardboard 4y s inches and one of white satin 0 inches across; also some tiny gilt spangles and three-quarters of a yard of narrow tinsel fringe. First cover the two large cards, each with gray silk, interlined, if the silk is poor in quality, with mus lin. Interline the white satin also, and to the very center of it sew a forget-me- NQVELTY IN PINCUSHIONS. | not flower snipped from one of the sprays. This Should have a spangle for j ; the center und be caught down very ! neatly with fine blue silk. Sprinkle j eight other flowers over the white satin, putting them on in the same and leav ing plenty of room for pins between them. Run a gathering thread round the edge of the satin. Lay the latter right side downward and fill generously | with bran or cotton wool, lastly lay ! ing the small circle of card on the top j ! and round this gathering in the draw j thread very tightly. 1 Glue or stitch this white cushion in the center of one of the gray-covered i j centers, fixing it- quite firmly and con- i renting the outer rim of the cushion with sprays of forget-me-nots. These j are sewed down so that each slightly j overlaps the former one until a perfect wreath is made. Sew on t.he second grny-covered circle, which forms the bottom of the cushion, and edge with a Iringe. Raise the forget-me-nots so j that these stand up slightly instead of I lying quite flat round the cosh ion.—Chi ; cagto Chronicle. Uollrloud Corn I'mMlng. ftlit the kernels lengthwise upon a j dozen ears of corn, scrape out the milk . and pulp into a bowl and add to it three eggs, beaten very light, a teacup of sweet milk, a generous pinch of salt, a teaspoonful of sugar and butter the size of an fgg. Rent together until smooth and light, then pour into a bak ing dish and cook half an hour in a j quick oven. Send to table in its own j dish. This is as good cold as hot. An excellent supper dish. ICASTORIAi for Snfants and Children. THIRTY years* observation of Castorla with the patronage of millions of persons, permit us to apeak of it without guessing. It is unquestionably the boat remedy for Infanta and Children tho world ha-i ever known. It iH hnrmlesa. Children like it. It gives them health. It will save th_eir_ lives. Jn it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and praotioally perfect as a child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralises the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotio property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in one-size bottleH only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promiso that it is "just as good " and " will answer every purpose." Sco that C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fac"simile _//$/? ■> "" on every signature of CttOstyfy /-ZcltJU/U wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. IJrf rAA LOOK MOTHERS A HARE TREAT FOR YOU ALL. m/■ AMI 111) R°y s Sampson Suit, with Extra Pur of Pants, for H\ / If) * UU AND WR PAY EXPRESS CHARGES TO YOI'7 DOOR. lywlV REMEMBER, you buy direct from one oftheb.rgest Wholesale Clothing Manufacturers in America. and by fo doing y ni save three Profits. f In Jet tfBV CUR The above mentioned $2.76 Boys Sampson Suit BUuk VQfiRSPQfiKI Dark jffijjhN. OwlHB Ouil OB \ o , v ß " ,wn . ,to ftwi biu. suits .';vS r\ \ ... Albert Twill batcen lining, 1 rimming and Work- UX- Eztrr. n".T. .I.i• > th:.•;>:!•, utthe best money can procure. f or d kAM N? P.Ment VA.r. : Hand.; used on aft Pants, also Pistol Olive fljV/- lM ' \° ppp 01 i'e cut, Doi.ble Hieasted with extra Pants . out FACTOftiPft. 3 CO tin. Brown jE. Dn not ho deceived by alluring advert IscmontP and think you can get the bent inaue, finest finish and MOST POPULAR 9EWINQ MACHINE for a mere song. Buy from reliable manufacturers that have coined a reputation by honest mid square dealing. There is none in tho world that can equal In luiH'hnuicnl const ruction, durability of working parte, fineness of finish, bounty in anpearnnoo.or has as many improvements as tho NEW HOME. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. The New Home Sewing Machine Co. OBANOK.MABS. BOSTON, MABA. 28 UNION SQUARE, N.Yi CHICAOO, II.L. HT, LOUIS, MO. DALLAS, TEXAS. SAN FRANCISCO, UAL. ATLANTA, GA. FOR SALE BY ; D. S. Ewing, gaiiera! agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa J (Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-1 A ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. 4 JOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE * J and we can secure patent in less tiuic than those J {remote from Washington. 4 _ Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-f Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of i 4 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. > < A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with# 5 cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries J isent free. Address, 4 SC.A.SMOW&CO.! F OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. F WANTED-AN IDEALS thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may . bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDEIt- BUKN fc CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, JL>. 0.. fur their Si,BUO prize oiler. Printing! Cards. A Card is a good thing to car ry with you when you go to strange places. It is one of the easiest methods of telling your name, and ; will he found very serviceable, in i stating the "business you are in. ft will identify you at all times, and will firmly connect your name with your business, so that the trade you are in will always recur to every person hearing your name. No business man should be with out a stock of cards. The Tribune (live* Satisfaction on Kvery Job. jk Scientific American Jl ARKB, Y&P DESIGN PATENTS, „ , COPVRICHTS, etc. For Information and frco Handbook write to 3ILNN A CO., 861 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Kvery patent taken out by us 1h brought before tlm public by a notice given fruo of charge la tho JUttMOT largest circulation of any scientific paper !n tho world. Splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent man should be without It. Weekly, it.i.OOa | year; $1.50 i;lx months. Address, MUNN A CO., 1 ULLisubus,.?<it Broadway, New York City. CENTRAL : HOTEL LKAIJING IIOTI I, IN I'UKELANI). M. 11. UUNSICKEII, Prop. ; Hates, $2 per day. Bar stocKcd with fine whiskey, wine. I.ccr a <1 cigars, yule and ex change stable uttuchctl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers