Highest of all in Leavening Strength.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. D o ya| Baking Powder absolutely PURE FREELAND TRIBUNE. EsiaUishoi 1882. PUBLISHED EVERV MONDAY AND THURSDAY TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET A HOVE CENTRE. Make all money nrdcrx, check*, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. SUHSCItIPTION HATES: One Year £l.se .Six Months 75 Four Months 50 , Two Months The date which tlie subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, tin- change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. For instance : Grover Cleveland 28Junc07 means that Grover is paid up to Juno 38,1807' Keep the tlgures in advance of the present •late. Report promptly to thisollice whenevt r paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid wlien subscription is discontinued. FREELAND. PA.. JANUARY 81, 18U7. Getting Something for Nothing. Froni the Philadelphia Inquirer. I p along tho norihorn bonier of t,ln state a few sharpers are having an easy i time with unsuspecting persons through the medium of a trick so old that it. is a ; marvel any one can still be fooled with ! it. The desire to f get something for nothing is inherent in nearly all human- j ity, and it is upon that form of cupidity that the sharpers play. They travel from place to place in a carriage filled j with a patent medicine of some kind, j and at the corner grocery stores and in front of hotels ask people to send up J dimes, which they retain for ;i few minutes and then return to their owners • with a bottle of medicine as a gift or ! "premium." Then the spectators are' invited to advance successively quarter dollar*, i half dollars and dollars, and as each time they are to receive a "premium" they willingly Taccede to < the request, j When the dollars are safely In hand the lamp on the carriage is quickly .-extin guished, one of the crooks seizes the j reins and off go the horses, carriage and occupants in the dark, leaving tho too credulous spectators to whistle.for their dollars. The scheme has been success fully worked in many places and the j sharpers are still at large. The newspapers that make-allusion t< j the trick marvel greatly that its victims are not more numerous than they are j and note the fact that the same "gang" : operated with more success on the New York side. Possibly they did. but the wonder is that any one should be fooled by such a transparent device, lie inns- j indeed be thick-witted who cunuoi ' realize instinctively that no one is going ( about the country giving away medicin* j or anything else before any one has ask- I d for any gift. Delightfully philanthropic as such j course would be it would still not pay the hotel bills of the philanthropists ot j even keep their horses. Not being rich ' themselves, tliey would also find it dill - ; cult to clothe themselves upon the pro- j lits of the business. Even the lamp j which Is afterwards manipulated with | so much dexterity, would go dry under | such circumstances, for no one is giving away kerosene. Why. then, any on should be gulled by the men in question j is ;i mystery that, can be explained onl j upon the theory that they are devoid of the power of thought. Someone has said that even truths di< with their generations unless frequently reiterated, and this would appear to hi borne out by the fact that any one should he caught by this device. If. \va ' old in the northern tier a generation age at least, and has many times been ex posed. Speaking pointedly, it should he remembered that the public never get-, anything for nothing. It must.pay for what it receives. If, therefore, it could remove the contrary notion from tin mind it would not so often become the dupes of sharpers of various kinds. STATE OF OHIO, t ITY OF TOLEDO, ) LUCAS COUNTY, f FRANK .1. CHENEY makes oath that he j is tiie senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHUNKY & Co., doing business in tho City of Toledo, County and Stato afore s id. and that said firm will r.nvthe sum I of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ' each and every case of CAT A HI; H that cannot be cured by tho use of HALL'S CATARUII CURE. FRANK J . <11KN1 ; Y . Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of December, A. D. 1886. Qf Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken internally and acta directly on the blood an.l mueons surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CIUiNKY A CO., Toledo, O. HF"S<>ld by Druggists, 75c. Jlall's Family I'ills are the best. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. The fae- /? . 'Sr. - i Good AdVtoe. The Clarion-Ledger, of Jackson, Miss., ;;iu's some excellent advice to the fann ers of Marshall ccmuty who have organ , i/.ed a club for the discu&sion of farm topics, politics being eschewed. The Ledger says that one trouble with farm ers' organizations is that sooneror later thev get to dabbling in politics, and be fore they know it they are in the midst of a red-hot fight against some profes sional man. "This is particularly the case with resjicct to farmers in the west and south," says the Charleston News and Courier. "Instead of confer ring with each other about crops, fer tilizers, live stock, agricultural ma chinery and kindred topics, they are too much disposed to embark in crack er-barrel statesmanship and to theorize concerning the government of the na tion while tlie weeds luxuriate on their farms and the mortgage nestles down comfortably for a long stay." The cattle business lias always been n great source of revenue to Colorado, and up to within the last live years horses were bred and dealt in quite extensively, but the sheep business has been, as it WCTC, an obsolete industry, says the Denver Times. To those who have lived in the southern and south western parts of the state the sightof a cloud of dust arising in the distance and heralding the approach of a flock of the small quadrupeds is a familiar sight. The Mexican population of thai part of Colorado is largely made up of sheep raisers and their herders. The lield for woolen mills i:u thks part of the country is good, but so far no one has 001*01! to enter into the project, al though it has often been discussed. The practice of hiding money in the house for safe keeping is foolish in th extreme. Almost every week the news papers relate the misfortunes of men ami women who, having secreted money in stockings, stovepipes and feather ' beds, forget its existence until lire had destroyed or the ashman appropriated it. Fart more shocking, however, was the result a few weeks ago of this prac . tice by a penurious Ohio farmer. I ( the evening, .as the family sat at sup per, two masked men entered. Thev < killed the farmer with clubs and cruel l,\ ' wounded the wife, who escaped, calling for help. Fearing detection, the rob 1 hers lied, leaving the daughter ir ' spasms. A few days since n white tramp ap plied to a generous-hearted lady in Lunenburg county, \Y. Yu., for some thing to appease his hunger. He told the lady that he had not had anything to eat for three days, and that he was al most starved. The lady had her sym pathies moved for the poor fellow and . eta bountiful spread before him ami told him to eut until he became satis- . lied. When the tramp got up from the i table lie had gotten away with tbrei < quarts of buttermilk, JO biscuits, be- 1 • ides other articles of diet. The ue.v morning he was found dead in the ' woods. One thing sure, he didn't die of starvation. ( ollege footbull is evidently growing too tame. With the consent of Warden i oilin, of til-* state prison at Columbus. ()., eight students of the law school of the state university were initiated into a Greek letter fraternity with experi , encea in the methods of punlsiunen: used in the prison, including the duck ing tub, the podding machine, tl\ thumb chains and the humming bird, after being brought to the prison blind folded in cabs. A petition with more than 1,000 sig natures lias been filed with the go\ ci nor of Kentucky asking for the par don of "Dick" 'Fate, a former state t:i usurer, who absconded after stealing >J 17,000 of the state's money during period of 22 years. When last heard from, n few years ago, Tate was in .Japan, and is supposed to he there still, if alive. A German recently naked JudgeC'rnig Riddle, of Philadelphia, to excuse him from serving on the. jury. "Why?" .asked the judge. "Well, your honor. I don't understand good English." "Oh. you will do," replied the judge. "You won't hear much good English here. r::i how ." Amid a general laugh the i juryman sat down. Persons who believe or profes# to be lieve tlmt there are many people in tin church who would he out of it unless ihey were hypocrites will take satis faction in the Intelligence that a Cin rinnati Baptist minister lias dropped 110 members from the rolls of hi church hero use they had become "ton vvoi Idly." An Oxford county (Me.) farmer hard ly knows whether to boast or complain of a low-down trick si parsnip played on him by growing 25 inches downward from the garden surface. A man in Hi ar: port, in the same stale, grew a beet weighing almost IS pounds. $1.5" a year i- all thcTuim M; costs. WASHINGTON NEWS.! Just before the holidays there was : a more than usually interesting event in the House. This was the swearing into office of Charles R. Crisp, who was elected to fill the unexpired term of his father, and who has the seat of the ex-Speaker Charles F. Crisp, who died in October last. Mr. Turner of Georgia, asked unanimous consent that Mr. Crisp lie sworn in. There was no objection, and. escorted by Messrs. Rnrtlett and Maddux, of the Georgia j delegation, the youthful new member 1 appeared at the bar and took the cus tomary oath. As he turned to take the seat formerly occupied by his father a , wave of applause swept over the: : House, and later Mr. Crisp was warm ly congratulated by many of his, father's old friends. This Filled the 1 House for the lbst time this Congress. 1 making 357 members on the roll. Five reporters get $5,000 a year each 1 ] for furnishing the copy for the Con gressional Record, which enjoys the distinction of being the most expensive : daily in the Fniled States. Each man lias his own desk, amanuensis, grapiio-1 phone and typewriter. lie must pay ! the amanuensis out of his salary. r \ KjS ' CHARLES It. CRISP. The greatest activity and alertness are required of these reporters, for while It is comparatively easy to fol f low a set speech it is quite a different matter when in a lively debute mem- i hers are speaking from different parts of the Chamber, interrupting each olh- , or and talking two or three at once. Now and then there is a regular ora torical scrimmage, so that the effect to an untrained observer is that of a veri table Babel. But in the business, as in anything else, facility Is obtained by practice. It is rarely that a word is missed by the reporter, who does not sit at his table at such times, but trav els about the iloor, placing himself in the very midst of the disputants and often standing at tho elbow of a speak er, notebook and fountain pen in hand. Members are always willing to get up and give him a seat If there Is none va cant nearby. Two of the the reporters of debates are always present on the lloor when the House is in session. One of them Is waiting while ihe other works. The latter takes 1,000 words of notes ami then holds up his thumb as a signal i to his colleague. The second man who has been watching for the signal, takes , up the thread instantly and proceeds, j Meanwhile, the First man goes down- . stairs to the reporters' rooms, where he dictates his 1,000 words to the . graphophonc. Afterwards, his nmanu . ensis takes them from the graphophonc on the typewriter. A few minutes later down comes the second man. whose place on the iloor has been taken by a third reporter, and dictates his 1,000 words to another graphophonc, from which his amanuensis copies them in : typescript. Taking turns in this way, the live re porters keep the stenographic repot" of the debates going continuous', each man's stint fitting on to that which has gone before, so that the ' whole recital of the sayings and doings ; of the House is finished and typewrit I ten within half an hour after the close of the session. Each reporter goes over Jill of his typewritten matter for errors. He frequently improves the grammatical construction of sentences. i but otherwise he makes no changes < whatever. 1 Senator Stewart, after investing { some $22,000 In a valiant but hopeless ' effort to establish a self-supporting free coinage newspaper in Washington, has asked that the enterprise be placed in the hands of a receiver. It is to be in ferred that henceforth tho Senator will devote himself exclusively to states manship and lot journalism go. 11l the present House of Represent Jl tives, according to the classification of the Clerk, there are 12 Populists. 15 Fusionists, and 3 Silverites, n total of' 30 representatives of organizations i supporting Bryan a! the recent eloe j tlon. agulnst 121 straight Democrats, ns they are called. The straight hem- ! ocratic vote, so called, at the recent j election was about fiOiOjihO, and the! outside organizations polled collective ly about one-twelfth as many, though j they have one-fifth of the representa tion in Congress. A Washington restaurateur is an ! tliority for the statement that Cop | gressmen. as n rule, are exceedingly i temperate, and it is the members of the "third House" that give the cnpl-1 tal its reputation for inebriety. MI.NATO it. HecurOig a Kitlwtitutc. "I want one of those moiidolcens.'' i said Farmer CurnhiU to lis- driller in j milsic.i 1 instruments, "ilic kind you i play on with :i piece of ttlitloshell." "Yes, sir; for yourself?" asked the clerk. "No; for my tvlfe. r want to yet her some)hiiiy 'sides uio to pick oh."— 1 Cincinnati Tribune, I ! ADIEU, THE BICYCLE.^^ A lirooklvn Inventor to Make HurneU'i t'urriages to Sell for SHOO. Are the days of the bicycle suprem acy numbered, and the poor horse threatened with extinction? A Brook lyn genius lias perfected the horseless carriage, in which all the objections to tlie old "freak" of that name have been overcome. It is as light as a vic toria, noiseless ns the bicycle, fast as an express train and can be handled with ease, he claims. The carriage looks exactly like any ordinary carriage, the electric storage battery being completely hidden. By merely turning a handle bar, the car riage can be turned in any direction, and the speed regulated. The great fault of the old horseless carriage was tlie difficulty in turning, but in this in stance tliis lias been successfully over come. Most horseless carriages are run by petroleum or gasolene. These motive powers gave tlie passengers the feel ing of being on an engine, and when not noisy there is invariably more or less of a disagreeable odor. But in tlie Brooklyn invention eloctric power will do away with at least the odors. Then again a higher rate of speed is attained tlie limit being thirty-five miles an hour. There is little danger of running out of electricity, for by simply attaching n drop wire to a neighboring telegraph or telephone lire ilie storage battery can be recharged: it would bo difficult to prove that any electricity had been borrowed. Another method of supplying the storage bat tery is I>j an ingenious contrivance which restores electricity to the bat tery from tlie motors whenever the carriage is going down liill. An invention in itself is the combina tion lock on tlie motor lever. It is an ordinary lock, so far as working it goes, but when locked it is impossible to move tlie carriage by electricity. Tlie owner can safely leave the car riage alone in the street while bask ing in tlie smiles of his lady friends, and feel no anxiety about losing it.— New York Journal. The New Womuii'a NeweMt Idea. Everybody lift his hat to Cbleago slie has made the woman barber a "go." Ami she is barbering us if she means to stay. The lady knights of the strop and razor have founded in Chicago a trade in which soft hands and a deft touch and pretty faces, and the duinty neat ness of womankind are an irresistible attraction for the bearded army by I lie lake. Added to this is skill in manipulating tlie razor not surpassed by and often superior to that of the most accomplished barber of the French school. So it happens that the the up-to-date barber shop in Chicago has been forced to employ the petti coated, wliite-aproned barbers or go out of business. In one Washington street shop, where ft few weeks ago six men presided over as many chairs, four of the same chairs are guarded by tidy young barbcresses. Submit your face to their mlninstrntions and you will lenrn how the new woman has gained a foothold in this newest of female occupations, since ancient times employing only men. The girls get tlie same wages as the men. but their natural independence forbids so unwomanly a tiling as tlie acceptance of a tip, and when you rise from the chair, refreshed and spick and span, you do not And them around expectant of a dime,—New York Journal. Tito l-ilertrle linnet* of Knl'ti <air)a. Sewn of the prettiest bullet girls ill X< w York appear ulglitly before hun dreds of people apparently clad chief ly in light. They are enveloped from the to[is of their heads to their 'oes in a myriad of little elec ric lamps, which shine and disappear ' !i tlie music to which they dance. During the past week these seven girls have commanded nearly as much attention as tlie equine exhibition, and from a spectacular view fur exceed any of the recent novelties Introduced on the stage. Incased in a costume of wire and lace, the girls give a daz zling exhibition, which at any moment might lie cut short if the slightest ac cident happened to bring them in con tact with several thousand volts of electricity which they cavort around with. "The Strange Adventure of Jack and the Beanstalk" has racked the brains of electrical inventors as well ns eos tumers to such an extcut that the elec tric dance, which the seven maidens perforin nightly at the Casino, exhibit such a bewildering rhythm of burning lire that the audiences almost always arc sileut from wonder.—New York Journal. Truth ( i iolinl to KMrtti. Two fair young girls sat in a dainty boudoir gazing into each other's eyes. "We are such good friends, Mnrein," said one, "and we can afford to any to each other just what we think. Now i have such a splendid scheme. Sup pose we stall out to-day by telling ( acti other the exact truth, without re gard lo any question of politeness." "How perfectly lovely, Lobelia." cooed the younger girl of the two. "Let's begin right away. What do .von think of me?" "I think," said Mareia, "that you are almost as pretty ns you think you are, and when you don't try to he you are Hie most charming girl in the world." "How awfully good of you," re joined the other, "and do you know that when you came ju 1 was think ing Hi,at you looked just like one of those big feather dusters which had taken a uotlon to walk? Only your feet are so that the Illusion was not quite pet feet."-New York Ueruld. 'rC . • NEW YORK LETTER j A great many explanations or ox ruses have been given of Joseph H. Choate's ignorance of the or dinance compelling carriages to ear ry lights. There Is one which It would seem is a trifle sarcastic: The man who | had General Fits John Porter restored to the army, with all disabilities re i moved; who reversed the decision of j the United States Supreme Court on j Ihc Income Tax law; who successful ly carried out his purpose in the fam ous Cesnola case; who held up to the i world the "pants" of Uncle llussell Sage; a man whose retainers are i thousands and whose fees are tens of thousands of dollurs—can we expect [ such a man to know that carriage lamps must be lighted at sundown? j But Mr. Clioate knows it now, and he is not likely to forget It, for the good j reason that he is not addicted to for getting anything. Mrs. Hetty Green, who has had the misfortune to hare Mr. Choate opposed to her on important occasions and hasn't forgiven him thUB pays tribute to the great lawyer and orator: "1 see that they are booming J. 11. Choate for the Senate. Well, he'll get there. 1 am wiling to make a bet on that. I Mark my words, that instead of going to the Senate, when the time comes j lie will go to Europe. I grant you that he can talk and that he is a man of J tact, but he is no orator, such as Cal lioun, and as a lawyer he can never be compared with Webster. No, nor Hufus Choate, either. Just see what J. Erarts Tracy and Joseph 11. Choate have done with my money. I don't be lieve that's the sort of man the people of this state want to handle their af fairs. For thirty years I have been trying to get these reform lawyers to give me Justice, and I am as far off now as ever. I have gone over the books myself, and I am pretty fair at accounts. I could make nothing of them. I even got an expert from the Clearing House and locked him up in a room for two weeks. He failed, too, and his failure drove him ill, because | he thought it was a reflection upon his ability. I tell you if I could save Choate's soul I would earn my crown." This city Is notably hospitable to visi tors of distinction and tills hospitality occasionally results in awkward situ ations for the objects of it. A short time ago a well-known English artist was here. He met everybody and Anal ly got completely bewildered. One day a man called at his hotel. The artist looked at the card, did not recognize the name, but said to show the visi tor np. The latter came in briskly. The Englishman looked at him ns much as to say: "Well, what can I do for | you?" And at last he said: "Your face is quite familiar to me, but I can't tell who you are for the life of me." "Why, there Is my card," said the visi tor, "That doesn't help me," was the reply. "Why," said the other, "you are to play golf with me to-day and you dine at my house to-night." I'nrk attendants sny that the ugly and crooked little scrub oak that was planted in the Central Park in 1860 by the Prince of Wnles is going to die. Albert Edward is not a bad sort of gentleman, but It is a pity that he can't plant a trustworthy tree. Pa triots hereabouts will say that no plaut touched by royal hands can ever flour ish In the land of the free; and on tlie other hand the Englishmen may say that a British oak must naturally be ashamed to grow to any size in repub lican soil. Perhaps the best thing the Park authorities can do with it is to cut It down, saw it into chunks, and have them turned into fnc-simlles of the allocs that tlie Prince wore when he planted it. They might sell to au glomatiiaes at a good price. A gentleman who claims lo know the course of business in the Street says that niosl of the speculating in Wall street nowadays is done in bucket shops. Some of the biggest men iu tlie Street are owners of bucket shops. The policy of the Exchange is gradually driving its business Into bucket shops. The Street is lioney-conibed with bucket shops. The entire city, from Harlem to the Battery, is packed with bucket shops. If the Exchange docs not do better than it has doue In the past it will have to become a bucket shop In order to do any business what ever. Thomas F. Bayard, Jr., son of Am bassador Bayard, has boon made an as sistant In Corporation Counsel Scott's office. He Is i!7 years old, a graduate of Harvard and has spent most of his life In Wilmington, Del. He is as signed to the Bureau of Street Open ing. Richard C'roker Warren, of Freeport, 1,. 1., a nephew of Tammany's Richard, Is being sued by his wife for abandon ment. lie eloped with the daughter of Justice of the Pence Morrell of Man hnnsett last April. The fact that the young man's mother-in-law believes iji faith cure, and he doesn't is cited as one cause of difficulty, CYRUS THORP. IN THE FUTURE. Professor Sprontini in his daring act it riding bareback on a hoiselo.-s oar liage.— Figaro, (KB) I ri^TOWba 1 THAT TliE ■ I fac-simile Preparation for As- ® SIGNATURE slmitaiing the Food andßcguta- § ting the Stomachs andßowels of §} of Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- 1 ness and Rest.Contains neither 1 Opium, Morphine nor Mineral P tcj /->tct fr-tyc NotNahcotic. I lb V l * THE n*ve afoiavriyjzzLPiraiEa § J\unpkui Sit J. " 8 t4lx.Se/mtt * J 2£Z\h' u r ( 1 OF EYEET JRmpernunt - / JU Oirionalt Soda, * I 1 BOTTLE OF ltohtoy/we flavor. i ness and Loss OF SLEEP. 1 l facsimile Signature of S a ■nßa.illß D C/tcjCtA/. " "YORK. Jjj| ORBtoria Jb pot up in one-size bottles only, It | pose," A3- Ceo"that you got C-I-S-T-O-EJ-A," Jfc rtiof-s- EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ® !• —"■-■•*■''■ —■ •>/>,■> Br cr ' wrappor. I &r A A LOOK MOTHER? A 8A TS TREAT Ff V 0 i A - 'SZ \ lA Jj.UU Sampson Suit, . , •■ - / /A j us. yj. V J - A nd wb paf t; phcss cuab ifs .• , vDZr. I U j ftlifl.SAißEß, oj Uy diiecj fmrp ;rc:- in America. | I"J<! <o2* CUR Btjti 3& r x $& m P p- " * Dark t'i A u j "-' o*- Grey &* V"i| \ lo Olive \ l ' • Brown . ',1,, ;, \ \; . \ \ si ■ W^a-is V; pfe:'r^ ; ; <. . ; / :• •••■'■ • • ' i P . • .■• x, . , ■ & 1 •' '. - : 18. ROSEffßtmga.H &.CO., 20* >, i "< Is^YorlsGHyl 2 QUOKLT iBOOTttD.TMdo-ui.i -, n I vegigteruJ and patent business of cv, ry des-'iintion C: . promptly nl kilif,i]!y conducted at lowest rates. f* Z inventions intr.hi~cd, roinpanica formed, and PAT- jj* < ENTB 80LD ON GGMT.nsniOH. L" years' experience > J Highest reforoncex. Send us model, sketch or I'hoto. ft" Aof Invention, with explanation, and we will rer.>rt E> A whether pa tent nMe or not, fir >of Minrga. OUXtFEEF> A PAYAULE WHEN PATI.I.'T 13 ALLOWED. When £ A P*wnt is secured ve wiil i cmlii. t Its s-iie for yon with-fey < * x,r * dww. ?2-PAUK HAHD-BOOIC aud Hat >1 K. reuuest. This is the most completo little patent bonk P* published and every Invcutor should WHITE FOR ONE. P < H. B. WILUSON &CO , FutentSolicitors, < *■ WABHINSTOH, D. C.& <rWir7WVWVVT vTv V"/ 5 ??? VTr^ MIS(;I I.I.AM:OI ,S I) vi.it l ISI:MI:MS nISSOUITION OP PAKTNKHSHIP.—TIio ! piirtucT.-diip heretofore existinnr between Philip lllttsH, Win. H. an.l S. B. Obt m-n --'ler, under tin' linn name of flu H'uss < )v. roll dissolved this day by mutual consent. All debts owing to said partnership are receiv able by said Win. 11. Hut/, and S. I-. Oberren der. to whom also all claims and demands against the same are to he presented lor pay ment. Philip Hint's, * • Win. 11. Hut/., S. I'J. dieiTeiidcr, 1 The business will be continued as heretofore by Win. M. Hut/., S. B. < Hierrcodi r uud W. i:. Holies, trading as the Frcelund Overall 311'g. Frcelund, Pa , January lof7. The First Stripping. Orders have been issued to remove Hollywood breaker, and with it goes' tho support of one of the oldest mining ; villages in this section. llenettlh the ! breaker lies 70,000 tons of coal, and ■ when this is gone all mine operations will have ceased. This Is the colliery j where the lirst coal stripping in the ' world was iutrodifted by libenezer : E.'ans. in 1874. Tito system lias since formed a prominent feature of ant lira- j cite coal mining, as it is practiced in : every pari of the hard conl belt. Children Cry for Pitcher's Caetona. | i • •'•> '•• '-■ i-n i>• \ :fd v : :, 3 i t rii, \ i f All i-r.;i 1 -. • ,| V.Y.r';- j | ; " 1 ! wiS extr - l^nte I Bif#l ! Hi ; --C | i:• ,• ; nE vr<^!pp-rt| I our i ;. : ■ . .'7.'r Ii" ulitch V i.u v.i'uj I <"i:>J r.-.v* ful! )' ;: . / o, ; , .: |S \ nut!.s I .Oil- • li'.Jf I f ....jo.-.-a f;/j V: 110I 10 deceived by alluring advertisements nnd thin* you cna get tho best made, flacstfinish and MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINE for a mere nong. Buy from reliable manufacturers that have gained a reputation by hon em and sqvnro dealing fh. ro in none In the world that can equal in inc. .miiiivil c.n .fnu t'on, durability of work lug parts, linenetw ol firti ih, beauty in appearance, or has us many improvements aa the NEW HOMG. WRITS FOR CIRCULARS. The Hew Heme Sewing Machine Co. OBAKCB. MASA. Bor.TOV.Jf-.ys. 28 UNIONSqcAltE. N/K CHICAOO. Int.. ST, LOTUS, Mo. DALLAS, TEXAS. BAN L'BAHCICCO, OAL. ATLANTA, OA. FOK SALE BY I) S. Hwihg, L'-tituaJ Hgei t, l; Hlrevt,'Pbila., Pa. " 1 Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an Invention la probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents in America. We have a Washington utllce. I atents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AFRICAN, beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation of anyscicntlflo journal, weekly, terms 18.00 a year: 9i.-4)*\x tnoiitlis. specimen copies and HAND BOOK ON 1 ATI*NTS sent free. Address MUNN & CO., 13151 lli'uiulway, New Yovk, I Watch the date on your paper.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers