FREELAND TRIBUNE j Estatiishoi 1888. PUBLISHED EVEItY MONDAY AND THURSDAY lIY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited OrriCß: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 5 The (lute whieh the subscription is paid to is ou the address label of each paper, the change of whieh to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to thlsoflicc whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. Make ail money orders, checks, etc., payable l< the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., JUNE 23, 1898 SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. Inspection since last Thursday's bombardment at Santiago shows that the fortifications on the hills defending the harbor were almost totally de stroyed and that great loss of life must have been caused. Flags at half-mast over Morro Castle show that some leader of importance was killed. Fifteen hundred Cubans under Gen. Garcia have Joined the forces of Ad miral Sampson. Cuban Gen. Rabi has captured the city of Acerraderos, eight miles from Santiago, where there are facilities for landing the siege guns carried on Gen. Shatter's ships. Gen. Miles says the war will be car ried on vigorously. Expeditions will be sent forward and an aggressive campaign waged. Acting under his orders Gen. Garcia is massing his troops back of Santiago to co-operate with the American army and navy. There has been six days of terrific fighting between the Spaniards and the natives about Manila, the rebels be ing victorious. The insurgents took 3.OUQ prisoners, among them the Gov ernors of two provinces, one of whom tried to kill himself. A correspondent cables from Hong* kong that the Philippine rebels under Aguinaldo routed the Spaniards at Old Cavite and pursued the regulars sent to relieve them almost to Manila. It is reported that 2,100 Spaniards were killed. Gov.-Gen. Augustl on June 13 cabled to Madrid that the situation In Manila was growing more desperate for Spain; that native troops were deserting to the Americans, and that he had been forced to retire within the walled city. Captain-General August! is reported to have telegraphed to Madrid implor ing relief, saying that the situation at Manila is getting worse daily and that the Spanish troops, with all their brav ery, cannot resist hunger. Spanish soldiers have tired of at tacking the marines at Camp McCalla and the latter now sfeek permission to capture the city of Guantanamo. The marines are reported to be in splendid physical condition. The Ambassadors of Austria, Russ'a and Germany at Madrid have been di- 1 rected to strive to protect the Queen 1 Regent in the expected revolution in Spain when we take Manila, Santiago and Porto Rico. Senators opposed to Hawaiian an nexation say that enough Senators to force an adjournment have assured them that they will vote Co adjourn rather than stay in session to annex Hawaii. A large expedition of insurgents, commanded by three Cuban generals, has been sent to intercept Gen. Pan do's army, now on its way from Ha vana to the relief of Santiago. President McKlnley and his ad visers are framing a tariff law for the Philippines which is expected to be satisfactory to Germany and other European powers. Ensign Pratt, of the Marblehead, captured with a launch a sloop in Guantanamo Hay in which were a Spanish Captain and four sailors, be lieved to be spies. Cuban spies report that the Spanish General Joral and several officers were killed in Santiago by the explosion of one of the Vesuvius's gun-cotton pro jectiles. Secretary Day and other State De partment officials declared absurd the story that Germany has bought or con templates buying the Philippines from Spain. Gov. Black has turned over Camp Townsend, at Peekskill, to the Federal Government, and the regiment now re cruiting in this city will be sent there. Delay may be caused to the Porto Rico expedition by the sending of the best equipped soldiers to reinforce Gen. Shafter, as is now proposed. Spain is buying supplies in large quantities In Jamaica and shipping them to Havana byway of the Isle of Pines and Batabano. Aguinaldo has given notice of his Intention to establish an independent government by natives under Ameri can protection. f} President McKinley's hope of peace is vanishing. Preparations for the in vasion of Porto Rico with 25,000 men are to be rushed. Col. William J. Bryan appeared In Omaha on a visit of inspection, and received an ovation from the volun teers there. The Government from now on will impress steamers on the Pacific coast on; which to carry our army to Manila. ■IBHIIS' General Shafter and Admiral Sampson Confer With General Garcia. SANTIAGO CAN BE TAKEN. Place Where They Landed Only a Few Miles From Thousands of j Spanish Soldiers. They Went Ashnre Without Any Escort but Onicerti of Their Staflfa—They Were Met by Kngged Cuban Soldiers at the lteacli- General Garcia Advanced tc Greet Them In the ltrolling Sun—Relieve Santiago Can he Taken In a Week. Gaircia's Camp, Acerraderos, Cuba, ' June 22, via Port Antonio, Jamaica, June 23. —Without military escort of any kind, Gen. Shafter, commander of the army of invasion, with a few mem bers of his staff, accompanied by Ad miral Sampson and Lieut. Stanton, his chief aide, landed from a small boat on the shores of Cuba Tuesday. A ragged escort of Cuban soldiers met the famous officers on the beach. | Gen. Garcia advanced to welcome them ' hat in hand, under a blazing Cuban sun, so hot that it burned the eyea. ADMIRAL SAMPSON, Soon the three commanders were seated under the palm-leaf roof of as open hut examining maps of the coun try they expect to fight over. The moment was historic and tha scene worthy the brush of a grea; artist. Gen. Garcia explained fully the plans he had formed for the landing and dis position of troops and the attack upon Santiago. He was listened to eagerly by the American commanders, wlio seemed struck by the apparent feasi bility of the movements projected, and questioned him closely as to details. Gen. Ludlow, of the Engineers, was impressed particularly. Gen. Shafter approved Garcia's plans, with a few modifications. Admiral Sampson differed in opinion on some points, but was outvoted by the two Generals, and accepted the re sult placidly. Shafter places great re liance upon the old Cuban's knowledge of the country and of the Spanish plans of campaign. They believe that Santiago can ba taken in a week. The hut where the commanders were in conference is open at both ends, and all that took place was In full view oi the curious crowd. MAJOR GENERAr. SHAFTER. There were some strange contrasts. Col. As tor, of Gen. Sh after's staff, was crowded by a black giant with only a leather belt to cover his magnificent naked shoulders. Gen. Ludlow, of the engineers, Gen. Costeilo, Lieut. Wiley, Admiral Sampson and Count von Gootza, the German military attache, were clad In spotless white. A Cuban officer in a brown linen blouse and with bare feet chatted with them, while John Let* the British attache, stood booted and spurred, with field glasses and helmet. Won't Kxchuiige HobMon. Key West. Fla., June 23.—The light ! house tender Maple, now used as a na val dispatch boat, has just returned from Watson's blockade line off Hav ana with two Cuba)' couriers aboard and un interesting report of her recent attempt to treat with Blanco. One of the couriers brings important dispatches from Gen. Maximo Gomez, at the headquarters of the Cuban ar my, to high army and naval officials here and at Washington; also private correspondence from Gomez to Gen. Lee and the Cuban Junta at Jackson ville. The Maple is the dispatch boat which recently went into Havana harbor, un der a flag of truce to treat with Blanco in reference to the exchange of Hob son and his party. The vessel, after some delay, was met under Morro's guns by the little Spanish gunboat Yanez Pinzon, which, after several trips to and from shore, finally brought Blanco's answer that the exchange must be made through the British Embassy at Madrid. He could take no steps unless specially authorized by the Spanish ministry. Dewey'* Ship to Onlt. llong Kong. Hong Kong, Wednesday.—Difficulties are being raised by the Hong Kong officials in regard to supplies for the American fleet. Mr. Hiller, Commis sioner of the Chinese customs, on be half of the Chinese government, has ordered the Zaflro t:> leave Chinese wa fers. o Despatches are being hurried aboard by Consul Wildman, and the Zaflro will leave in a couple of hours. I SUMMARY OF WAR TAXES. ! These schedules went into effect on June 14: •Beer, ale, and other fermented li quor, per barrel, $2; tobacco, manufac tured, per pound, 12 cents; cigars, cig j arettes, over three pounds per 1,000, j 13.60; cigar 3, under three pounds per 1 1,000, $1; cigarettes, under three pounds per 1,000, |1.50; tea imports, per pound, ! 10 cents. These schedules will go into effect on July 1: I Bank capital, including surplus, over 125,000, SSO; for each SI,OOO over $25,000, $2; brokers in negotiable securities, SSO; I pawnbrokers, S2O; commercial brokers, S2O; custom house brokers. $10; thea l tres, museums, concert halls, in cities i of over 25,000 inhabitants, $100; cir cuses, $100; other shows and exhibi tions, $10; bowling alleys, billiard rooms, per alley or table, $5; tobacco dealers—leaf tobacco, sales between 50,- 000 and 100,000 pounds, sl2; sales over 100,000, $24; manufacturers, sales under ! 50,000, $6; sales between 50,000 and 100,- 000, sl2; sales over 100,000, $24; ,nanu facturers of cigars, sales undw- 100,000, $6; sales between 100,000 and 200,000, sl2; sales over 200,000, $24; stocks, bonds, debentures, certificates of in debtedness issued after July 1, 1898, per SIOO face value, 5 cents; transfers of stocks, per SIOO face value, 2 cents; I sales of merchandise for present or future delivery on exchanges, per SIOO, 1 cent; bank check or sight draft, 2 | cents; bills of exchange (inland), time draft and promissory note, money or ders, for each SIOO, 2 cents; bills of -ex change (foreign), letter of credit, drawn singly, per SIOO, 4 cents; in set 3 of two or more for each bill, 2 cents; bill of lading or receipt for any goods to be exported, 10 cents; bill of lading to be Issued by express and transport ation companies, per package, 1 cent; telephone messages, charged at 15 cents or over, 1 cent; surety bonds, 50 cents; certificates of profit, memo, showing Interest In corporation, or transfers of same, per SIOO face value, 2 cents; certificate of damage and cer tificates of port wardens or marine sur veyors, 25 cents; other certificates not specified, 10 cents; charter partv, per vessel of 300 tons, $3; between 300 and 100, $5; exceeding 600, $10; contract, broker's notes of sale or exchange of goods, stocks, bonds, notes, real estate, &c., 10 cents; conveyances, value be tween SIOO and SSOO, 50 cents; telegraph messages, 1 cent; custom house entry, not over SIOO, 25 cents; between one and three year and SSOO, 50 cents; over SSOO, $1; custom house entry for with drawal, 50 cents; insurance (life), for each SIOO of policy, 8 cents; industrial weekly payment plan, 40 per cent of first weekly payment; leases—For one year, 25 cents; between one and three years, 50 cents; over three years, $1; manifest for custom hoqse entry or clearance for foreign port, per ship of 300 tons, $1; between 300 and 600 tons, $3; exceeding 600 tons, $5; mortgage, between SI,OOO and $1,500, 25 cents; for each SSOO additional, 25 cents; passage ticket to foreign port, costing not over S3O, $1; between S3O and S6O, $3; over S6O, $5; •••power of attorney to vote, 10 cents; ••••to sell, rent or collect, 25 cents; protests or notes, &c., 25 cents; warehouse receipts, 25 cents; medicinal proprietary articles and perfumery, cosmetics, &c., per package of 5 cents, retail price, 1.25 mills; between 15 and 25 cents, 6.25 mills; chewing gum; per package of sl, retail value, 4 cents; sparkling or other wines, per pint bot tle, 1 cent; petroleum and sugar re fining or transporting oil or other pro ducts by pipe line, excise tax on gross receipts exceeding $250,000, 2.5 mills; palace or parlor car seats or berths, per seat or berth, 1 cent; ••legacies be tween SIO,OOO and $25,000 to lineal de scendant, or brother or sister of tes tator per SIOO clear value, 75 cents; to descendants of brother or sister of tes tator, $1.50; to brother or sister of fath er or mother of testator, or their de scendants, $3; to brother or sister of grandparents of testator, or their de scendants, $4; to other beneficiaries, $5; tax on legacies between $25,000 and SIOO,OOO, multiplied by one and one half; between SIOO,OOO and $500,000, mul tiplied by two; between $500,000 and $1,000,000, multiplied by two and one half; over $1,000,000, multiplied by three. These schedules will go into effect In sixty days: Mixed flour, dealers, per annum, sl2; per package, imports included, between 98 and 196_1b5., 4 cents. •71-2 per cent discount allowed. ••Wives and husbands exempt. •••Re ligious, literary, charitable societies and public cemeteries exempt. ••*• Claims against United States exempt. Cadet l'owell Remembered. Washington, June 23.—"We do not intend to forget the launch," said Capt. Crownlnshleld, Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, when his attention was called to the conduct of Joseph Wright Powell of Oswego, N. Y., a naval cadet on the cruiser New York, who took a small steam launch close to the en trance of Santiago harbor on the night of Hobson's heroic exploit, in the hope of affording assistance to the Merri mac's crew. That the launch has not been forgotten will be apparent in a few days, when Cadet Powell will bo nominated to the Senate as an ensign and for advancement three numbers In that grade. The young mun would not in the ordinary course of events have received a commission for an other year. Army Corps for Manila. Washington, June 23—Tho military force which will be finally concentrated In the Philippines will be eventually formed Into an army corps. It has been decided to assign Gen. Elwell S. Otis to the command of this corps, with Gen. Merritt commanding the so-called Department of the Pacific and acting as Military Governor of Manila. In structions to this effect have ben sent to Gen. Merritt, who, it has been sup posed, would have direct command of all the troops In the Philippines. The effect of this latest order will not be to deprive Gen. Merritt of military power. The Columbia Keady Again. Brooklyn, June 20.—The cruiser Col umbia, lately injured In a collision, had her last coat of dark paint put on yes terday. .She is ready to leave the Navy Yard Just as scon as sailing or ders are received from Washington. . She Is now said O be in as fine shape Sis when she went on her trial trip. It is said that she will be sent to Ad miral Sampson. NO MORE CIPHER MESSAGES. Spuniftti Counsll Object© to Them Rein}; Sent From Brittali Territory. Kingston, Jamaica, June 23. The cruiser Yosemite will remain in Kings ton harbor until to-morrow morning, having received permission to delay her sailing for twenty-four hours for the purpose of making repairs to ma chinery. The coming of the Yosemite has raised the question of allowing de spatches to be sent from British ter ritory to the Naval Department at Washington. It is understood that the Spanish Consul protests, on the ground that it is an infringement of neutrality. The Colonial authorities have decided that to allow the transmission to the Strategy Board of any information about war matters is a breach of the proclamation. | The cable companies have been or dered to refuse to accept cipher mes sages, and a censorship on open mes sages from the warships will be estab lished. This, however, will not pre vent a vessel communicating with headquarters. It is a well-known fact that the American Consul in is con stant cipher communication with the State Department, and as such mes sages will probably not be stopped, de spatches can be forwarded in this man | ner. Tort ti go© Coaling Station. I Washington. June 21..—The contrac i tors who are dredging a channel at the | Dry Tortugas coaling station are in danger of having their contract re ; voked. They are not making the pro gress with the work wnich the Navy | Department officials expected. Civil | Engineer Endicott, Chief of the Bur eau of Yards and Docks, will make a 1 trip of inspection to Tortugas and urge the contractors to add to the facilities I for carrying out their contract. The difficulty appears to be in the character of the material to be re moved. This is mainly of a coral na- I ture, which is not easily handled by i the ordinary methods of dredging. The I department is somewhat embarrassed , by the situation, since it renders prac tically inaccessible to the larger ships the coaling station at the place. It is necessary to transfer the coal to bat tleshlps and the big cruisers by means of lighters and colliers. The work of building sheds at Tortugas is progres sing satisfactorily, and officials hope i 1 that the contractors will be able to I complete their part of the work by the time the construction is finished. I.t<>©t SpanIHII War Scare. ; Paris, June 23.—The Figaro publishes i a story received from its correspondent | in Madrid saving that Senor Aunon, I the Spanish Minister of Marine, went i to sea with Admiral Camara to wit- ' ness experiments with the marvelous | new explosive toxpyre. The project ! ile conveying this explosive is a rocket : of greater range than any of the most j modern guns, and its explosion will i sink an Ironclad immediately. Even if the projectile should fall into the ; water near an ironclad the veasel j would be sunk. A few of these pro- 1 I jectlles would destroy a whole town. The apparatus can be worked by three men from the smallest of ship's boats. Fright CiiUHfMl by Stampede of Ilorme^ Tampa, Fla., June 23.—The excite ment caused by the horse asd mule stampede in the camp of Gen. Carpen ter's brigade was by far the most ex citing event that has occurred since the brigade arrived at Tampa. The Baltimoreans succeeded in escaping in | jury better than the other regiments, i Several hair-breadth escapes are being : recounted bv the men, only a few of j whom were bruised. A company of the Second New York Regiment, which I had been left in camp while the re | mainder of the regiment went out on a practice march, suffered most. Two of the men were injured seriously, while others were more or less hurt. Cooxt Alive W*th Spuui©h. Reconnoitering parties from Samp son's fleet have ascertained that the coast for several miles east and west iof Santiago is alive with Spanish : troops, and the Admiral has instructed j the transport ships carrying Shafter's ; army that they must stand off until he : can shell the enemy out. Gen. Garcia, ! with an insurgent force, is epected to give effective aid in securing a landing . for the American army. Madrid'* View© on Manila. Madrid, June 20. —The report of the surrender of Manila is discredited here. It is believed that the marine infantry at Cavite has joined the forces of Gen. * Monet, which are supposed to be oper ! ating in the rear of the insurgents who are besieging Manila. THE MARKETS. Wheat—July 9 Sept U0 :l 4<s 08 '4 j Corn—July 32 @ 32 Sept 02f/£(gl 33 BUTTER. j Creamery—extras 10 (ft 17 ' Firsts 10 @ 10^2 State Dairy tubs, extras li>Va@ Hi ! Factory, Fresh, firsts 115}£ CHEESE. State—Full cream,new, large Of'gQ (P4 Small o*4 @ 7 VEGETABLE*. Potatoes, old, $ bbl .1 00 (ft 1 20 ; Onions, white, V bbl 2 00 @ 4 00 LIVE POULTRY - . ; Fowls, iff lb @ 8 Chickens, Vlb 13 (a) 15 ; Turkeys, lb 9 @ 10 ' Ducks, pair 40 (a> 60 Geese, pair 75 @IOO Pigeons, V pair 20 @ 30 PRESSED POULTRY. Turkeys, lb 0 (ft 10 Broilers, Phila 18 (ft 22 Fowls. State & Penn., 1b... @ 9'£ Squab, ty doz @2 60 LIVE STOCK. I BKKVES.—Medium to good native steers, §4 066/94 45 100 lb; good to choice oxen 1 and stags at 93 00@94 26; bulls at. 93 50@ ! $4 36; choice heavy at 94 00@$4 20; dry I cows at 92 26(a/94 00. CALVES.—Common to prime veals, 94 00 1 V? 100 lb; choice and extra smal lots at 90 0()@90 75; mixed calves at 94 60@9t) 50. j SIIEEP AND LAMIIS.—Common to good 1 unshorn sheep, $3 25(&94 60 100 lb; medium to good clipped do at $3 00(3,94 16; choice small lots at 94 60; unshorn lamlw $4 40@$4 75; clipped do, at 94 00@$6 80; | spring iambs at 94 60(aj90 60 each. n MB OK Three Shells Each Holding 20C Pounds of Gun Cotton Were Fired. SHE PROVED HER WORTH New Orleans Silences a Battery East of Morro Castle, Santiago—Done the Work in Three Minutes. 81ie)i© Caused Neither Noise, Bmoke or Flash on Being Discharged Itut Ex plosion Was Terrible When They Struck Report Was Deafeulng—Tons of Rock Ilurled in the Air—Must Have Been a I'auiu in Santiago. Mole St. Nicholas Hayti, June 23. The lirat use in naval warfare of sheila containing high explosives and hurled through the air bv pneumatic power was made by the United States dyna mite cruiser Vesuvius at the entrance of Santiago harbor on Monday night. The Vesuvius dropped three shells, each containing 200 pounds of gun-cot ton, on the western headland at the entrance to Santiago. Only a terrific convulsion of nature had ever before produced such an effect. There was no noise, no smoke, no flash when the Vesuvius discharged her guns. Each mightily destructive missile started on its flight in silence, and silently arose, speeded, fell. But as lit struck the land shook, waves were raised as by an earth quake, the warships outside the har bor rocked. The report of the explo sion was deafening, tons of rock were hurled in air, clouds of powdered rocks rolled up. It struck. There must have been a panic in Santiago. Not a shot from u gun on all the fortifications answered. Another shot, another thunderous re port and—silence still. The gunboat Gloucester, which ar rived here to-day from Guantanamo with despatches for the Navy Depart ment, brought this news about the Ve suvius. The Gloucester went to Guan tanamo from Santiago. But this was not all the glorious news she brought. At daylight on Tuesday the cruiser New Orleans silenced and partially de stroyed a new battery to the east of Morro Castle, Santiago. The New Or leans went within three-quarters of a mile of the fortifications, but the Span ish gunners could not hit her. They had not much time, for the New Or leans silenced their guns in three min utes. GEN. JOHN 11. BCIIOFIELD. He will command the Volunteer Militia. lie is on the retired list as Lieut-Gen'l. Hoard of Inquiry at Tampa. Washington, Juno 23.—The delay oi 400 carloads of food and clothing on the railroad tracks Just out of Tampa, which resulted in the spoiling of part of the food, is to be investigated by a board of inquiry of line oificers just appointed at Tamjta with a view of finding out just how much of the Gov ernment's property was wasted and what officers, if any, are responsible. The publication of the board's report is awaited with interest by army offi cers here. We lilt tlie 1 Muton. Madrid, June 20. —The Correspon denioa de Eepana, in is account of the recent bombardment at Santiago, says that many of the shots from the Amer ican warships fell Into the bay. One hit the torpedo boat Pluton. The batteries were not damaged. Several shells fell on the deck of one of the American ships, which was two miles distant. Third Expedition dune 23. San Francisco, June 20. —The army at Camp Merritt was increased to-day by the arrival of the Tennesseans, 1,100 strong, the biggest regiment that has yet come to the camp. They are tall, powerful young fellows, with plenty of spirit and dash. As they stepped off the Oakland ferryboat the strains of "Dixie" greeted them. A loud and piercing yell was the answer. Major-Gen. Otis issued an order thi9 morning affecting the departure of reg iments for the next expedition to the Philippines. It has now been decided that the third expedition shall get off on June 23. It will include the Seventh California, and the Minnesota, Idaho, Wyoming, and North Dakota troops. Tl© Monadnock Nearly Ready for Sea. Washington, June 23 —The monitor Monadnock, now at Maie Island, Cal., has been reported practically ready for sen, and the Navy Department is mak ing every effort to expedite the pre paration for her departure for the Philippine®. The reports to the department indi cate that very little remains to put her in condition for her long voyage, and it was said to-day that she would probably leave Mare Island to-morrow accompanied by the collier Nero. Fights With til© Insurgents. Madrid, June 23 —An official de spatch from Havana says that a Span ish force has defeated the Insurgents under Alonzo Gonzales and Miguel, who had concentrated between Cham bas and the coast for the purpose of assisting a numerous force of Ameri cans who were trying to land near Punta Alegre. The Insurgents fled and the landing was frustrated. The Spaniards, assisted by the gun boat Her nan Cortez, routed a large in surgent force, with heavy loss, be tween Nuevltas and Caibarlen. fiSTOIIi I Kind You Have . . " I Always Bought AVegetablcPrcparationforAs- I " similatingtheFoodandßegula- g _ M ting the Stomachs andDoweis of K JjGctrS tll6 p A mni g . Ztfw Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- By 0 /¥ *.i liV ness and Rest.Contains neither ffl r/ p w V. jj Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. ■ U1 /jr |\ *\ \J HOT NARCOTIC. 1 LL\\IN J2:c{pccfNdUrSAMVELPtTCBEH M . Piunpkin SesJ>~ N ! 1| jilx. Senna * 1 MB < ./>! Jt<xA*lte Salts - I fjj] <J MQ m ylrust Seed * I Ml vl o^. %%%&**. i If\ \\ I 0 Worm Seed - \ JJI ll " Bl ** |A A Lfinrl Apcrfcctßemedy forConstipa- la t{ W 111 II 11 : lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, |j *jr Worms .Convulsions, Feveris- slfi lj 11 „., _ ness and Loss OF SLEEP. M 10 LI SIBVO TacSimile Signature of fij DeFIEERO - EEOS. Corner of Cuatru and Front. Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Knufcr Club, Rosunbiuth*B Velvet, <>i wbioh we ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Muniui's Extra Dry Champagne, lieuncssy brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc Imported and Domestic Cigars. QYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sordines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Bullentinc and llar.leton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. P.F.'McNULTy, - Funeral Director and Embalmer. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. 1< avoats, and Trade-M arks oblabie-ljat id all Pat- £ ent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. 4 OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITC U.S. PATENT OFFICE * and we can secure patent in less time than those J 1 remote from Washington. 4 Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-* tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of 5 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 4 A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with ' cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries J #sent free. Address, 4 C.A.SNOW&CO.! 5 OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. 4 , , . . . v -* x . \ . v .vxvvJ' WANTED I 5000 CORDS !! jjPOPLARii I! WOOD jj II W. C. HAMILTON dt SONS, <1 ] [ Wm. Penn P. 0., Montgomery Co., Pa. [ of every description executed at. short notice by the Trlbuno Com puny. 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Communtcatlone strictly confidential. Oldest agency foraecurlng patent. In Amonoa. We have u Wellington Shoe. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special ncitloo In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, I t. 5 months, Specimen copies and Hand BOOK ON 1 ATKNTB sent free. Address MUNN & CO., 301 Broadway, New York. Are You a Roman Catholic 1 Then you should enjoy rending the literary I productions of the best talent In the Catho ! lie priesthood and laity (and you know what , they CAN do), as they appear weekly in The Catholic Standard and Times OF PHILADELPHIA, The ablest and most vigorous defender of butholleism. All tlio news-strong edlto | rials-a children's department, which is ele , vatlng end educational. Prir.es offered , monthly to the little ones. Only ftg.oo per 1 your. The Grandest Premium over Issued bv any paper given to subscribers for IW7. Send j for sample copies and premium circular. T!>a Cathllc Standard and Times Pub'g Co I GO3-505 Chestnut St. Flitla.
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