FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Established 1383.
IM* BIJSIIEI> KVKHV
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited
nun K. M vi> Sthkkt ahovk CKNTKK.
SOBSCKII'TION HATES:
I >|l? Year j
six Months •
Kour Months
Two Months .•£">
Tito'lute which tin* subscription is paid to is
>n the address label of each paper, the change
of which to a subsequent date becomes a
receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in ■
advance of the presant date. Report prompt
ly to this office whenever paper is not received.
Arrearages must be paid when subscription
is discontinued.
MuliC nil imritcu orders, checks. etc.. puf/uh/e In
I lie Tribune Printing Co in /Mt n if. Limited.
11% KM LA ND. PA.. MAY lb.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
The Philippine rebels asked Admiral
Dewev for permission to attack Manila.
He is said to have given the,in leave on
condition iliat no excess should be com
mitted. They informed him that they had
no arms to attack the Spaniards with. The
Admiral pointed to the arsenal he had cap
tured at Cavite and told them, the story
goes, to help themselves.
Five thousand Spanish troops in Puerto
Principe started for Moron under a thm
of truce to engage against the Tinted States,
lbe insurgents refused to respect the tla/
of truce, and 900 Spaniards were killed.
President Masso has railed Gens. Gomez
and Garcia to a conference on the Moron
frorha. where the Cuban Army will be
concentrated,
The first engagement in Cuba between
l uited States regulars and the Spanish
army, which took place at the landing of
lite Gussie's party, resulted in a decisive
victory forthe Americans, who suffered no )
loss, while the enemy left three dead on
the field when they retreated.
President McKinley will ask France to
ft xplain why messages from American
ials in Martinique notifying our Govern
ment of the arrival of the Spanish squad
ron were delayed and the Spmisli vessels
permitted to coal.
Because of Spain's starving of non-com
batants in Chha, Congressman Cooper, of
Wisconsin, wants the Tinted Slates to for
ever treat her as an outlaw among nations 1
and refuse to resume diplomatic relations.
There is complaint at Tampa that inade
quate preparations have been made for ar
riving troops. Some were without water
for fifteen hours, and one regiment wan
there three days before it got any supplies. '
An expedition for the Philippines is be
ing organized by the Spanish Government. ,
4 Madrid dispatch reports. Forty thousand
of the Spanish reserves are said to have j
been called out.
The Spanish torpedo-boat destroyer 1>- •
strm tor blew tip in the Straits of Gibraltar
and all on hoard are believrd to he lost, j
she was on the watch for American ve.*>- j
lels.
A rigid press censorship is threatened by
Washington >tli<-ials it the newspapers
keep mi printing the news of the where- I
a bouts of American war-hips.
Three men held as prisoners .if war are !
said to he suspected of intentions to tain- i
per with the mines in New York harbor '
arid cut them loose.
Thrall and .tones, the two men who were
raptured bv the Spaniards in Cuba, will be
r xclinnged for two Spanish officers now on
our hands.
Kour members of Spain's Cabinet liav* '
resigned the Ministers of the Colonies. m
Marine, of Foreign Affairs ami of Public
Works.
Wealthy and influential families of the
Philippine Islands are asking to lie per
mitted to swear allegiance to the Cnited
States.
Ma.jnr Smith, the Cuban leader, >.i \s
thai in three years of service on the island
he never saw a case of yellow fever in
camp.
Spain is reported in Halifax to have
bought, through outsiders. 8.000 tons of
coal, to he delivered on the Cape Breton
i iast.
An aggrc >sivr campaign is to he waged
in Cuba, Washington reports. Tampa says
the troops are to he sent in detachments.
Washington officially and Paris semi
officially denied that French artillerymen
wore landed at Havana by the Lafayette.
The Bev. A. C. Dixon, of Brooklyn, N.
Y.. has started for l ampa, I'la., where he
ii tu preach to the troops in camp there.
George Downing, the Spanish spy ar
rested in Washington, hanged himself in
the barracks where hi- wa> confined.
There was a rumor on the Paris Bourse
that Russia had demanded Mr i hairilin
lain's resignation.
Commodore George Dewe\ was regular
ly nominated a* Hear Admiral and the
nomination confirmed.
Admiral Sampson and his fleet, it is said
at Washington, will soon return to the
blockade of < 'nba.
Captain-General Blanco declared a state
of war in Cuba and revoked all the pari lie
decrees.
Spanish fours rose slightly in Kurope.
The premium on gold advanced t-> 80 in
Madrid.
The new auxiliary cruiser Yale raptured
the Spanish steamer Pita near Porto Ifico
The overthrow of the present Spanish
dynasty is expected hourly in Germany.
The work of mustering in the New York
militia was begun at Pcekskill.
lEMISfICl 1
Concord and Boston Will Try j
to Recapture the Ameri
can Ship Saranak.
WILL STRIKE AT ILOILO. j
i The Rebels Prove Treacherous and j
! Useless to the United States as
Allies Against Spain.
C'avitn Ai srnul is Fun ntl to Ha liiipti. anil
a Colonel ol Artillery 14ill* lliinnell' on
Diii'iiverliiK Tlial 'I here I* No Ain muni
tion Itlockaile of Manila i* Ex I remely
Kigid, Several Foreign ship* Being 11*-
!n**d Admit!mice.
Hong Kong. May Iff.—The steamer F.s- !
nieralda, which has just arrived from Ma- f
nila with 400 refugees, chiefly Chinese, re- '
ports that the Cnited Slates cruisers Con
cord and Boston are going to lloilo, where
they expect prompt capitulation, and to re
capture the American ship Saranak, with a
cargo of coal.
The blockade of Manila is extremely
rigid, and several foreign ships were not
allowed to enter the port.
The rebels are useless as allies of Ad
miral Dewey. They are utterly disunited
quite half of them being in favor of Spain
\HMIKAI. fiKWKV'tf H.AUMIir n|.\ MI'IA.
The Cavite arsenal was found empty.
Colonel Miquel, of the artillery, commit
ted suicide because he discovered the am- I
munition was non-existent Captain-Gen- !
eral August! is trying to conciliate the I
rebels and lias authorized the establishment I
of native councils.
The Archbishop of Manila, in a pastoral J
issued on the Bth inst., said: ••Christians, j
defend your faith against heretics who
raise an insuperable barrier to immortal j
souls, enslave the, people, abolish crosses
from cemeteries, forbid pastors to perform !
baptism, matrimony or funeral rites, or to
administer consolation or grant absolu
tion."
Fending the arrival of troops from the j
Cnited Slates the Americans defer hostili
lies ashore.
lloilo is the chief town and the seat of
the island of I'anay, one of the most im- i
portant of the Philippines. Ii has a popu
lation of 7.60U, unimportant as compared
with the 1 do,ooo "f Manila, but neverthe
less important on account of its position. |
It is about 860 miles from Manila, and is |
reached by an almost straight sailing I
course through Mimloro Strait. It is near- !
ly due south of Manila and is situated on i
the southeast coast of the island of I'anay. !
It has a large export trade in sugar, hemp,
canes, sapati-wood and tobacco.
It imports coal in large quantities and
always has a large store on hand. It is '
! probably for this reason that Admiral
Dewey has decided upon its capture.
I
Spanish !•'I eel Loaves Curacao.
Willemstad, Curacao, May 17.—The
cruisersVizcaya and Maria Teresa left this
port at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. Their
destination is unknown. The four other
Spanish warships which were off the liar
j bor disappeared about noon, but this even-
I ingone of the torpedo boat destroyers was
! sighted again. While here the two war
ships took on a small quantity of coal and
! provisions. The departure was due to our
government's requesting thein to leave, as
' provided in the decree of neutrality. Tin-re
| were no colliers with the fleet. Nothing j
i is known about the condition of their boil
ers. A rumor which is not considered re
liable says that there are some coal ships
J in this vicinity.
Worrylna Over the Philippine*.
Loudon. Ihe Standard's St. Petersburg
correspondent says that Japan intends to '
protest vigorously against the anticipated j
Amerinan seizure of the Philippine Islands. I
Japan seeks countenance in such a protest i
from Bussia, with whom she has already !
communicated on the subject. It is he
| lieved in St. Petersburg that Russia, France j
1 and Germany will support the protest.
Conferences between fount Muravieff, the
Russian Foreign Minister, and Banm
11 ay ash i, the Japanese Minister, are pro- ;
eeeding.
Seaport Town* Frightened.
Boston. Mass. New Knglatid seaport
, towns arc frightened at rumors of ap- |
prfiaching Spanish warships, t Mders w.-re !
received from Washington to remove all
women and children from Fort Warren, i i
Boston harbor. The Navy Department
says this order will be repeated to other
forts, because it is believed that women j
spies are giving Spain information about ;
fortifications.
Squadron* (taring fur lie.v W>l.
Key West. Fla.—Advices received here
; are to the effect, that three squadron-, one
of which is hostile, are racing Inward Kr \
West, each under full sail in order to he
first at the goal. It is felt that a decisive !
j naval battle is impending, and it is ,i ques
tion whether the two American fleets will I
he able to effect a junction and engage the i
i Spanish warships.
WlnKtow Not Itarily ItHiliMßfil,
Key West. Fla.- The crippled torpedo
boat Winslow arrived here from t ardenns :
under her own steam. She is only slightly !
damaged and will be ready for set vi. in
, few weeks.
iilw I.HVKI St. Tlioinu*.
St. Thotnas.—The. American auxiliary ,
j cruiser Yale, which was here waiting for ,
orders, lias lett, sailing to the westward.
j SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
Will fir Culled I pun to Form
Nfw Ministry.
Madrid, May Iff.—All the members of
the Spanish Cabinet have resigned. Senor
Sagasta communicated the situation to the
Queen Regent, who will intrust him with
I the task of forming a new Ministry.
' ft is officially denied that these Cabinet
j changes are connected with a peace niove
j ment. Un the contrary, it is declared that
j Premier Sagasta's Ministry, when the new
Cabinet is formed, will continue to prose
cute the war with the full resources of the
country.
j A Cabinet council has been held. A :
minister who was interviewed on the sit
uation declared that nothing definite had
been decided upon as to changes in the
Cabinet pending a conference between the
Queen Regent and Premier Sagasta.
The Cabinet which has just resigned was
composed as follows:
President of the. Council, Senor Sagasta.
! Minister of Foreign Affairs, Senor Gul-
I 1"".
Minister of Justice, Senor (iroizaid.
I Minister of Finance, Senor Puigeervcr.
1 Minister of the Interior, Senor Capdc
' pon.
Minister of War, General Correa.
Minister of Marine, Admiral Beriuejo.
Minister <>f Agriculture and Commerce
and of Public Work, Count Xiquuiia.
Minister of thr Colonics, Senor Moret.
Spanish Tot-peilo Itoat. Disabled.
St. Pierre. Martinique—The Spanish
fleet was not seen today.
The Spanish torpedo-boat Terror,
with disabled boilers and without mon
ey. and the Alacaute are still at Fort
tie France.
The United States cruiser Harvard
is yet at St.. Pierre. It is not known
when she is io leave. Repairs are be- ,
ing made on her.
| After a protest by United States Con
j stil Darte regarding signals on the hills
ihe Governor sent a squad of gen
j darmes along the mountain road on an
I investigating tour. The men found no
: signals.
On Saturday night one signal flash-
I cd for a few minutes off Carbet Point.
I The general impression is that the
Spanish fleet is off the island some
where. waiting orders. It is report
ed that one Spanish man-of-war was
seen in the Dominica Channel.
('apt. Cotton, of the Harvard, is be
ing treated very courteously by the au
thorities.
1 The natives here are greatly excit
ed over all the news.
Strengthening Fort* at I lie CaiiHriea.
Soul Hampton, May Hi The British
| steamer Gaul, from Table Bay on April
j for this port, via Teneriffe, Canary
Islands, arrived here today. She left
j Teneriffe on May !>, and that day mar
! tial law was declared on the island.
A Captain O'Ponoghue. one of the
passengers on hoard, who is on his
j way to join the Cnited States Army,
said there were seven hundred thous
j and troops at Teneriffe. of which ntim
| her one thousand are artillery men.
j He adds that eight hundred engineers \
and six thousand men are working day
and night, throwing up breastworks !
and bastions to double the strength
of the fortifications at all vulnerable
points. The captain' says it would
require a strong fleet to take the isl
and. He believes the waters of the
harbor are not mined, and says the
Spanish soldiers are of excellent phys
! ique, and as fine a body of men as he
has ever seen.
A I .fit it I ton vessel loaded with am
munition had just discharged her car
| go as the Gaul sailed.
There were no signs of Spanish war
1 ships at Teneriffe.
Troo|i .tliiatoreil In,
Washington Sixty-five thousand
troops have been mustered in. Orders
were issued directing ."ill regiments of
infantry, il light batteries of artillery
and .'in troops of volunteer cavalry to
Chickamauga. ft regiments and bat
talions of infantry and 4 batteries of
artillery to San Francisco, 1 regiment
of infantry to Key West. 4 regiments
of infantry and !> troops of cavalry to
New Orleans, I regiment of infantry to
Mobile. 14 regiments of infantry and 7
battalions of infantry to Washington
and 1." regiments of infantry to Tampa.
in consequence of the postponement
jof the occupation of Cuba no more
| troops will he concentrated at Gulf
ports for the present. When the time
j comes those at Chickamauga will have
just as good a chance of going lo the
island as have those at Tampa.
4 tit.Mil I'ixpc.lttion Abandoned.
Key West- -The transport steamer
Ottssie lias returned here and from
here to Tantpa, and the expedition has
been indefinitely postponed, if not en
tirely abandoned. II has resulted, so
| far as the purposes of the expedition
: are concerned, in complete failure.
None of the arms, ammunition and
supplies destined to equip the Cuban
army were landed.
Thai the failure was unattended by
any loss of life on our part seems due
more to good luck than io good judg
ment. When the war is over some
comic opera librettists can find inspira
! tion in the adventures of the Otissie,
whose movements front the time she
left Key West until she returned were
| as frivolous and flighty as her name.
IteenncenlradoM Nearly All Killed.
Key West. Fla., May Iti—The gun
boat. Machias. just before her return to
this port, caught two fishing smacks
off Havana. The fishermen said there
was little sickness in the Cuban capi
tal. bin much starvation.
| They said lite recnnrrntrados were
nearly all dead or hHd been expelled
from the city to die in the suburbs. Al!
food is being reserved for the array
1 and many persons ere thus led to en-
I list who would not lo so otherwise.
; CHAMBERLAIN'S SPEECH, '
Between the MIIM It Mfiin* Much tot h
I lilted St at *s.
ton don —England is our friend. On
Saturday last Mr. Chamberlain ex
pressed himself as follows:
"All the powerful States of Europe
have made alliances, and as long as we
keep outside of these alliances we will
he envied by all. suspected by all. and
as long as we have interests which at
one tinte or another conflict with the
interests of all, we are liable to he con
fronted at any moment with a com
bination of the great powers, so pow
; erf til that not even the most hothead
ed politician is not able to contem
plate it without a certain sense of
uneasiness.
"It is impossible to overrate tho
gravity of t lie issue. It is not a ques
tion of a single port In China, not a
question of a single province. It is a
question of the whole fate of the Chin
ese Empire, and our interests in China
are so great, our proportion of its trade
so enormous, that I feel no more vital
question has ever been presented for
the decision of a government and the
decision of a nation.
"One thing appears to me certain. If
ilie policy of isolation, which has hith
erto been the policy of this country,
is maintained in the future, then the
fate of China may he. and probably
will be. hereafter decided without ref
erence to our wishes and in defiance of
our interests. If. on the other hand,
we are determined to enforce the poli
cy of the 'open door,' then we must
not allow the jingoes to nrive us into a
quarrel with all the world, and must
not reject the idea, of an alliance with
those powers whose interests most
nearly approximate our own."
< nling Station PtirrliHNed.
Port an Prince. Hayti- United States
Minister Powell is much impressed
with the idea that the Island of (Son-
Hives, in the Gulf of Longnne, or Con
nives. the largest dependency of Hay
ti, would afford the naval station which
the United States lias so long desired
to possess in these waters.
The island was granted under very
liberal conditions some years ago to
three Haytians Nord Alexis, B. Ri
viere and Dr. Aubrey. Only M. Alexis
is now living, and the concession re
mains uncxploited.
The Island of Gonaives is almost in
calculably rich in mahogany. It is
mainly composed of picturesque up
lands. which would also yield enor
mously in coffee, if properly cultivated.
The highest mountain peak rises about
three thousand feet above the sea.
In the interior a.re numeirous
springs, while the dark soil is evenly
moistened throughout the year, and
has a fertility that is proverbial even
in Hayti.
The concessionaires or their heirs
are very desirous of selling their
rights. J. ('. Rtisselman. of Port au
Prince, represents them, and is ready
lo enter into any feasible arrangement
with the United States government.
Minister Powell, I understand, has al
ready brought the matter to the atten-
I tion of the State Department.
Dewey Culture* Another Verne!.
Washington. D. C. —This official ties- 1
patch was received today from Rear
Admiral Dewey, dated Cavite, May 1 it.
via Hong Kong today:
"Maintaining strict blockade. Reason
to believe that t.e rebels are hemming
in the city by land, but have made no
demonst rat ion.
"Scarcity provisions in Manila. Prob
able that the Spanish Governor will he
obliged to surrender soon.
"Can take Manila at any moment.
Climate hot and moist.
"On May I'J captured gunboat Cal
lao attempting to run blockade. Have
plenty coal. One British, one French, j
two Gorman, one .Japanese VPSSPIS here
observing. DEWEY."
The Caliao is an iron gunboat of UnM
tons, equipped with four modern gnus
and carrying a crew of thirty-five. The
ship was spick and span for the Ad
miral's inspection on arrival.
The American flag was promptly
hoisted on the Cnllao, and she was
added to Admiral Dewey's fleet.
She will be useful for river work.
" Hiii'knyM" First Ht ( hickttmalign.
Chattanooga. Tenn.. Monday -The
first of the big army of volunteers to,
he mobilized at Chickaniauga are on
the field tonight. The First Ohio Vol- i
ttntecr cavalry, six hundred men, un
der command of Lieutenant Colonel !
Day. arrived this morning and imme
diately went to the Park. The troopers
did not bring horses, hut will he sup
plied by thp government here.
The Ohioans are a fine looking body
of young men. all of strong physique. '
and what some of them lack in niili- ,
fary training is made up in power of
endurance and enthusiasm for fits
work before them.
Tlirnt' Hundred Spniiiai'iU Killed.
Key West. Kin., May 10. A report of
the second bombardment of Cardenas by
the Wilmington, quickly following the de
parture f the damaged Winslou. Ims
reached here. The Wilmington is said to
have silenced all the batteries. Landing
parlies found I LI dead bodies behind the
batteries. The total Spanish loss is placed
at .'IOO.
Hurrying to the Front.
Washington. D. Sunday -The
Seventy-first regiment Now York and 1
Second Massachusetts passed through j
here this morning cn route to Tampa. '
They went South over the Atlantic j
Coast Line find 1 tant system. The j
train consisted of nine sections.
Fit ylnijtti I.ee Ordered to Tumps*.
Richmond, Ya. Major-General Lee. who
caine here front Washington to spend Sun
day with his family, has received orders to ;
report at once at Tampa to take charge of i
i the Seventh Army Corps. J
PORIO I|flll
Sampson's Guns Lay Castle
Mono in Absolute Ruin
at San Juan.
EVANS IN HIS ELEMENT.
lowa Opened the Attack and Fearful
Kesults Followed the Discharge
of a Twelve-inch Shell.
Kfwii shot* Were Flreil by the American
Fleet mid (rumbled Kuins Alone Tell
the Tale —One Man Killed—SpnniHids
Fought ItrHvely—Coventor's lhmgliter a
Heroine—Sla.vn at Her Father's Side—
Yulitnleem I'led.
St. Thomas. May 19. Admiral Sampson
has hammered the foils of Sail Juan de
Puerto Rico to powder. Out of the gray of
the dawn there flared from the halyards of
the flagship New York that signal which is
to make the war with Spain memorable
among the battling of mankind:
" Itemeiiiher I be Maine !"
Then the stillness was shattered by a
mighty sound. The crashing thunder of a
great gun broke and boomed over the
quiet harbor, reverberated among the hills,
ind told all the Antilles that Uncle Sam
had begun fighting in the West Indies.
$ w
CAI'TAIN CIIAHWICK, or THK Ni;W YORK.
It was one of the great 12-inch guns on
the lowa which began the bombardment
•'Fighting Bob" Evans was in his element
nt last, making an hc/oic effort to have the
Spanish tongue recognized as the court
language of hades.
The shell struck home on the gnarled
front of Castle Morro, the ancient lime
stone fortress which guards San Juan as its
namesake stands watch and ward over
Havana.
The Indiana opened from its forward
turret with a thirteen-inch projectile, and
the effect of the shot was like that of the
famous first effort of a groat modern gun
at Alexandria.
The walls >f Morro seemed to go into
vapor where the immense projectiles struck.
Ruined masonry and mangled corpses told
of the inadequacy of the scarps and bas
tions of the older days to withstand the as
saults of modern armaments. The castle
made a feeble reply, but the firing indi
cated a panic within t.ie fortifications.
An attack on the land batteries and for
tifications about the government buildings
RIUI the palace then began.
The volunteers fled, but Governor Macias
stuck to his post, giving orders and assert
ing that he would die. before he would sur
render. A woman remained by his side.
It was his daughter Paulina, the belle of
San Juan. As the shells shrieked and
burst, throwing the city into confusion,
she was urged to go, but she elected to stay
with her father.
The bombardment of the torts l.ustcd
three hours. The Spanish reply was ir
regular and uusustaiucd, though they suc
ceeded in placing several .shots among the
, American vessels.
A report Jftom Admiral Sampson states
that one man was killed on the New York
and seven slightly wounded in the fleet.
Tried H Fifteen-Inch Hun.
New London, Conn. The test of the
new Jo-inch gun. recently mounted at Fort
Trumbull," caused the city to qmoke, and
many people, who knew nothing of the.
trial, believed a hostile war vessel had
entered Long Island Sound. The exact
distance which the hall traveled on a
straight line was o.HOO yards, according to
the chart at the fort. The test of the gun
was considered very satisfactory, and it.
will be used mainly in protecting the mines
planted at the harbor's mouth.
Spain's i l 'iiil-,
i Loudon.— A dispatch to the Central News
; from Madrid says that at the diplomatic
reception given by S i,or Gallon, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, the opinion was ex
pressed that if Spain sends au active squad
ron to Iho Philippines it. will appear that
she docs not lack friends.
ItnnMivfilt'A Kotifrh Itiilers.
San Antonio, Tex. The New Yorkers
who came here to join Roosevelt's Rough
Riders donned sombreros and flannel shirts
and went into camp with their comrades
from the Western plains, with whom they
quickly fraternized.
Weyler's Plots.
Madrid. Weylcr is plotting to become
dictator of Spain, and the Uarlists and Re
publicans are working with hint, for reasons
of their own, to overthrow the existing
government. All are encouraging the an
archists and the famishing to riot.
Spain If an Secured a Louii of £20,000.000.
London.—The correspondent of the Run
! learns from a good source that the Bank of
J Spain has received an advance of 100,000,-
000 francs, probably from the Bank of
France, though this latter statement cannot
' be confirmed at the moment.
Seized l,y I In* Spanish,
London. The Spanish authorities have
seized the telegraph office on Grand Can
ary Island. Only the simplest commercial
messages will be allowsd to pass. The
| coast and, harbor lights of the Canary
Ulands have besn extinguished.
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK.
I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
| was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that
; has borne and docs now bear on every
the fac- simile signature of wrapper.
This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used in
the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years.
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind yon have always bought f-rf? ~ on the
and has the signature of wrap
\ per. No one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company, of which Chas. 11. Fletcher is President.
March 24,159S /7 *
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which even he does nut know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought''
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
DePXERRG - BROS.
0 -A F E
Corner of Centre MIMI front SIIIIMIH,
Freeland, F 3 a.
Finest II 'hiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Boiighcrty, Kanln flub,
lloscnb tilth's Velvet, of which we h vo
EXCLUSIVE SALE IX TOWN.
M mum's Extra luy ('hiunpugne,
lieuncHSv llrundy, llhickhcrrv,
Gins, Wines, <.'iurets, Cordim,, Rte
Imported <tmi Domestic ('if/urn,
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Ham and Schircilzer Cheese SandwieJics,
Surdities, Die.
MEALS AT - ALL • HOUItS.
ftiillt'iitine and Hnzleton beer on tap.
Mat,lis. Hot or Cold, 25 Contn.
P. F. McNULTY,
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
Wwim
Prepared to Attend Calls
Day or Night.
South Centre street. ITceluinl.
* ('a vents, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Put -1
Sent business conducted for MODERATE FEEG. *
jOua OFFICE is OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT Orncc'
J .i in I we can se< me p.uent in less nine than those *
* remote from Washington.
jj Send model, drawing or photo., with dsscrip-*
ition. Wc advise, if patentable or not, free of t
I charge. Our fee not due till paient is secured. 4
* A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with *
Jcost of same in the U.S. aiul foreign countries t
5 sent free. Address, 4
iC.A.SiTOW&CO.;
£ OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. C. '
[WANTED!
J 5000 CORDS |
POPLAR!
WOOD J
* W. C. HAMILTON &. SONS, *
x Win. Penn P. 0.. Montgomery Co., Pa. 5
* fWfft——•§♦§••#
PBHsTTIITG
of every description executed nt short
notice by lie- Tribune ('oiiipniiv.
Estimates furnished prnuipt l,\ on
111 l classes of Work. Sample- lici .
J wheels, |
J ♦MBtrSrsK" Tool I
STYLES: K
Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandem. |
3 Tlio Lightest Kunuing Wheels on Earth. E
| TIE ELBREBBE jj
vj ....AND.... p
| THE BELVIDERE. E
I " 1
3Wo always Matio Good Scv.ln;; Machines? r
Why Shouldn't we Make Good Wheels! B
Jj National Sewing Alacliine Co., K
J3o Broadway, Factory: K
vJ New York. B Els. S
VIENNA:BAKERY.
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
I ■IIOICK 11 HE A1) OF ALL Id Nils,
CAKES, AND PASTUY, DAILY.
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES
DAK ED TO OKI) Ell.
Confectionery if Ice Cream
supplied to Lulls, parties or picnics, with
nil necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery and supply tray one to all parts "j
tfiir/i and. sn rrou ndinys every day.
Anyone .tendlm: n skel.-h mid description nniv
quickly a: i tnlii, free, whether an invention is
priiluihly pnloiitublo. ('oimiiiiiiieatioiiH ntrl<|lr
eonllduntl.il. Oldest ngeney for securing patents
in Aiiiericu. We have a Washington ollleo.
Patents taken through Muiin Ac (Jo ruculva
epeeuil tintiee In the
80IENTIFIC AMERICAN,
I...!i,ilir.illy illii.irai,.,|, .•Imilnllnn „r
*'■.•ll nix IMOMIII. Speeinien eoples and HAM>
Jtooii >.% I All NTS sent tree. Add res J
MUNN & CO.,
311' i Broadway, New York.
Are Yuis a Roman Catholic
I i : iU rliMUld enjoy rending the lllnrnry
protlm t ,(ihf of the host tahm I.ln the ('at ho*
1 Ic priest hood and IniLv ounl \ on k now wlnit
they • \ as they appear weekly In
The Catholic Standard and Times
OF PHILAUKI.PIIIA,
The nblent, mi'l moHt vigorous defender of
( Til hollei.vin. Ml the news -strong edito
• il- a children s depart lit, which is ele
"ling ;nnl etlmiit ioriul. Prl/.es ottered
IJIOIII f|l ••In t lie little ones Ollly H.'.00 per
em I'he <it undent Pr'Miiuiii e\ ej ivmjed bv
■JM | "PEL GI \ Ell to SUI.M r liters for ISH7. 8eiI
for '■ample eopluH and premium elreulur.
Jltfl C:.tMic Standard and Times Pub'g Co
doli-o<.'s Chostuut St. l'Jitlu.