FREELAND TRIBUNE. Eitftblishol 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY IIY TIIK TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited OFFICE: MAIN STIIEKT ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: ONE Year $1.50 Si* Months 7.j Four Mouths 50 Two Mouths & r > 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 a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., JULY 4, 1808. A Good Man and a Good Platform. In presenting (ieorgo F. Jenks to the voters of Pennsylvania as their candi date for the governorship, the Demo crats givo the people of Yhis state an opportunity to elect a clean, honest man, wliose record, public and private, will bear the most careful scrutinizing. He stands upon a platform which, while "renewing former pledges of fidelity and devotion to the sacred rights of the people and state, and true to the convic tions and declarations of tlio party upon national questions," speaks out boldly and determinedly on the groat stat issues which confront the citizens today. It is a platform worthy of tho worthy man placed upon it; broad enough for all voters who desire to see misrule and corruption abolished in state affairs, and yet true to every tradition and promise of Democracy. Every Democrat who is a Democrat from principle can give Jenks and his platform earnest and sincere support, because they represent that Democracy which places party pledges above per sonal profit. Every Republican in whose breast there is one spark of loyalty to common wealth can support Jenks, f r in him is embodied tlio effective opposi tion to the conditions which have made our state a plaything of unscrupulous schemors. Every honest reformer can support Jenks, for every true reform has found in the Democratic candidate a staunch advocato since ho entered public life. The convention acted wisely in ignor ing tiie seductive wiles of a man whoso rec rd is a disgrace to his position, whose platform is "none of your bus ness how 1 voted iu 1800" ai.d who was backed almost wholly by a claque of Philadel phia barterers and traders who have made tho name of Democracy synony mous with Quayism, treachery and double-dealing in that city and who would extend their nefarious work to all sections of the state if once granted the opportunity. Beginning Our Eleventh Volume, The TRIBUNE today begins its eleventh volume, and to the legion of friends it. has won during the past ten years it sends greetings of good will. The pub lishers liavo no lofty promises to make upon this, the threshold of another year. They are content to bide their time, and when occasions present themselves to let actions be their response to all de mands upon tlio paper, whether these bo in the form of words of cheor, en couragement or defense for the town or its people, or in that more substantial manner, helping to advance any and all business establishments, improvements and such as tend to make our borough more prosperous. The TRIIIUNE, since its inception, lias followed this course, in addition to being a local paper in the real sense of the word, and that path which lias been trod and has led to its present stability and success will be continued in the future. To those friends anil patrons who have aided it in attaining its present prestige and position, we give our assur ance that the TRIBUNE will not deviate from the principles which guided it for ten years and made it what it is. lloomeri Are on the Itiglit Road. That tlio convention hold last week at Scranton to boom hard coal is on the right road is abundantly proven by the comments upon its work printed in local a id metropolitan organs of tiie earr - ing companies. These pampered sheets are making futile efforts to cast ridicule upon the objects of the Seranton gather i ig. Their polished sarcasm is being wasted however, for the work begun by tiie business people and independent operators on the question of toilage is too big and too broad to be downed by more words from tlio creatures of the discriminators. The association formed at the convention, it is hopod, will suc ceed in all it has undertaken. If those who are responsible for the condition of the trade do not heed the appeals pre sented they may soon have to face a more radical solution of tlio troubles hi the anthracito region. Tiie proper en forcement of tiie tax laws lias not yet been tried by the people. Bear, the The Kind You Hate Always Bought FREEDOM! They are slaves who fear to speak For the fallen and the weak, They are slaves who will not choose Hatred, scoffing and abuse Rather than in silence shrink From the truth they needs must think; They are slaves who dare not be In the right with two or three. [s true freedom but to break Fetters for our own dear sake, And, with leathern hearts, forget That we owe mankind a debt? No! true freedom is to share All the chains our brothers wear, And with heart and hand to be Earnest to make others free. —James Hussell Lowell. Ifi ttMOIL (By Charles Moronu I larger.) " 'Twould bo awful mean not tor give us any celebrutln', wouldn't it, Lottie V" "Well, you know Farmer Jenks says the lawsuit is set fir to-morrow, an' I | 'spect we've got tor stand it." , "I'm sorry I come out here—an' I wouldn't if that teacher hadn't talked so nice tor we." "There's lots o' nice grass an' things like that," suggested ltuth, looking up from her dishwashing. "But there uiu't no trees—it's just prairie, prairie, fer as we kin see." "Mebbe that's better'n liaviu' so many bulldin's you can't see at all, like it is in th' city." The two waifs from the great me tropolis who had found a home with the kind-hearted settler and his wife were not yet entirely in sympathy with their surroundings, and it was a real grievance when 011 the following morning, the dawn of the day on which the children had been accus tomed to parades, music, fireworks mid excitement, Mr. and Mrs. Jenks drove away across the plain toward the county seat, a score of miles dis tant. The morning passed slowly. Once they thought they heard the booming of Independence Day cannon( but it was only the guns of some hunters who were bagging the whirring prai rie chicken a mile away. After dinner they went to their own little room in the upper floor of the settler's tiny cabin and lounged on the rude bed. They seemed so insignifi cant In the midst of the great expanse of prairie that they could not beur to look out of the window and dooi downstairs. "Oh, it's lonesome, Lottie," and Ruth Jjprieil her face in a pillow, sob bing. "Why do we have so hard a time in the world?" replied the other, as sumiug the air of an experienced woman that sat oddly on her 11-year old features. Ruth lay very still a long, long time and then Lottie pulled from a ragged satchel a raggeder volume and began reading, stumbling a little now and them, but conveying with fair success the gist of the miraculous adventures. It was "Alice in Wonder la lid." and Ruth dried her eyes. Her Imagination followed the stories of chessmen and rabbits until the rude room seemed a veritable garden and Lettle and herself fairies possessed of delightful powers. Suddenly there was u noise of hoofs outside, and with a thrill of fright the two came back to earth again. "What is it?" whispered Ruth. "Horses—uo, there's men talkiu'!" . Cautiously they crept toward the cnlico-curtulned window, and drawing back a corner of the cloth peered out Into the sunlight-fiooded prairie re gion. Two heavily bearded men, mounted 011 sturdy ponies, were at the well close to the house. They were talk ing and the conversation carried on while the horses drauk could easily be distinguished. "Th* entry on th' land runs out to day, I tell you," declared one, "an* then th' laud belongs ter whoever gets It." "An' what about th' railroad?" "Th' load's dead sure golu' to run through th' claim. 1 got it from 0110 of th' engineers what knows, an' it will make th' land worth thousands where it's now worth only hundreds." "What's tli' use talkiu'; they'll sure protect it." "No they won't," with increasing emphasis. "They've gone away, an' If we're on hand at 0 o'clock, when the time expires, we can hustle an' break out the rest o' th' twenty acres an' It'll be ours." The horses' heads were raised by Jerks 011 tlie bridle reius uud side by side tiie men rode away. "What does he mean?" asked Let tie. puzzled. "Why, I don't exactly understan', but it's when settlers takes up land they iias to plow twenty acres in so long er else tli' land is th' govern ment's again an' anybody else can have it." "Mighty poor rule, I should think," replied Lettle, "S'posin' a man would forget It?" "Well, someone has, an' these men, claim-jumpers they call 'em, are goiu' to get it. I don't think It's fair my self. but it's the law J' The riders had become two bobbing specks far out toward the horizon line of the prairie and the girls returned to their reading. Somehow it had lost Interest after the visit of the strangers and they soon went down stairs ami sitting in the low doorway watched the sun flowers nod and sway iu the furnace heated south wind that raced over the plain. Suddenly Ruth spoke: "How tnueb money have you got, Lottie?" The other started guiltily. "What do vou want it for?" "To celebrate with." "Celebrate? How?" "I'll ride over to the store at the creamery an' buy some things—some crackers au' rockets—rockets mostly, an' we'll send 'em off to-niglit." "I don't care. I'm tired of this lone- Bomencss." am I. Co an' get your money an' I'll see liow much I can raise." Two hiding places were visited anil in a few minutes two piles of pennies and nickels were side by side 011 the floor. "Sixty-nine cents in mine an' forty two in .vours. What a time we'd hev with that back in the city, Lettie, wouldn't we?" "Wish I was there," was tlie reply. "So do I; but we'll have some fun ourselves, see if we don't." Tying up the combined treasure in her handkerchief, Ruth put on a huge sunhonuet, and going to the sod walled stable took out the extra farm horse to ride 011 her errand. "I'll be I>nek in a little while, don't be scared," she counseled, und gnl loivd away, her petite flgure making an odd appearance as it bobbed up and down on tlie lumbering animal's back. Ruth did not notice how near sun- Bet it was, nor did she stop to think thut a trip of five miles and hack ou Old Charlie was a considerable Jour ney. The storekeeper saw the strange pair stop in front of the lonely gen eral merchandise store just us the last suurays bad died from the un shaded windows. It had been a dull day for him—no • allers except the mail carrier early MI the forenoon. He doubted some .lines if the slender profits of the es tablishment paid hiiu for serving the settlers in his dual capacity of post master und merchant. "Yes, I've got some fireworks left," said he iu answer to the visitor's query. "Folks ain't bought much this year 'cause th' wheat's goiu' ter he about a failure. You kin have 'em cheap." "Rockets? Lots of 'cm. They're some I got two years ago an' you cab huve the lot fer fifty cents." With critical eye Ruth selected her purehuses, and when the last cent was expended hurried to her horse, not waiting to answer tin; merchant's good-natured questious us to her name and destination. "Mighty uppish," lie thought as she rode away. "One of them New York waifs that Jenks took, I reckon. They're queer ones. I wouldn't have such harum-scarum young ones around," uud he went back behind the [ counter. The fact was, Ruth was frightened at the lateness of the hour, und as she galloped homeward her fear in creased. The tall sunilowers were like the redskins with which she had j heard the prairies were peopled, and \ skurrylng Jack-rabbit that fled be fore her seemed on ambushed foe. | I It wus as dark as prairie nightß j ever get when she Jumped from Old ! Charlie's sweaty back at the Jenka cabin anil fell, nervously sobbing, into Lottie's welcoming arms. "Oh, Ruth," cried the home-stayer, "I was so seared. I've been biding on th' bed upstairs all the time." "Charlie wus so slow—see what I got—lhey's lots of rockets," aud Ruth let fall an unwieldly bundle of fire works that she had clasped iu her arms. Somehow both bad lost their zeal and enthusiasm iu the proposed cele bration and all the pleasure antici pated vanished, when Lettie broke out: "And, oh, Ruth, them men s come back agalu." "What men?" "Tli' ones that was talkiu' of plow- In' an' getting a railroad fer notbiu' this afternoon." "Uettin' a claim fer notliln', you mean. Where ure they gone?" "They ain't gone. They're out plow in' on Mr. Jenks' land." "011 Mr. Jenks' laud! On this claim! Then it was this laud they was tulklu' about, an' Mr. Jenks did forget it, jest as they said." The older girl was completely heart broken by this news, for she had real ized how severe laid been the struggle with prairie conditions in tlie little dwelling she called home. To los* the claim upon which lie had but a short time before settled would mean great hardship for tlie childless husband and wife, now well on in years. "They've got to stop it!" she finally announced, "an' we'll make 'em." "I'd like ter know how." "I'll show you, but you've got to help nn' not get nervous." Quickly Ruth ran into the house anil soon returned with a box of matches, which she divided between herself anil Lettie. "Now, do you know how to fire these Roman candles?" she'demanded. "In course I do. 1 saw 'em do it at th' Park school picnic." "All right, go over 011 the west side of the field, an' when you see a rocket go up you let off a candle an' a few crackers. We'll scare them claim- Junipers off." Silently stealing amid tlie tall sun flowers and creeping over tlie waving prairie grass tlie plucky girls took their way through the summer night to their appointed stations. Lettie was first in position. She could see through the gloom the toil ing teams as they were hurried along the furrows, the plownieu throwing the earth with a reckless abandon that told of guilt und shame. There lacked only two more acres of the required amount of breaking and tlie clahn .Juiiipers hoped to finish it before mi 1- niglit. As they turned the corner nearest her Lottie caught the words. "Little risky, this job, Tom. If Jenks should come out an' shoot us a Jury'd he mighty likely tor acquit him." "Certainly they would, an' give him a medal besides. He's liable to show up any time now. Clang there!" and the teams moved on, the plows cut ting their smooth way through the dark rich prairie with a soft, steady "s-w-l-s-h!" All at once there was a transform ation. Like a meteor there rose our of the boundless darkness of the east a stream of light, outlined with a startling distinctness against the un broken sky. Its force was undimin islied by any city lights or rival dls play; even the stars shone dimly through a light haze that had gath ered. Higher and higher the stream rose and then burst into a glittering shower of colored stars that fell swiftly into nothingness. The appearance of an army before them could not have astonished the claim-Jumpers more. The horses, I alarmed at the appearance, began to ! snort and rear. The men's voices as they attempted to quiet them were high and quavering. Then to the west it broke forth, this strange bombardment. One, two, three,- a dozen balls of light came out of the tall grass and fell not far from the teams, which snorted und reared still more und were eager to escape. The next rocket took a lower course und seemed aimed directly at the in terlopers. Its shower of tlume-pearls were scattered in their very faces and the men instinctively dodged to es | cape the ball. Meanwhile bunches of fire were rolling through the air in their direction from the west, and the frantic horses, now loosened from the tools, could hardly be restrained. ' The rattle of musketry (how could the claim-jumpers know that it was i only a package of firecrackers?) from ; farther south—ltuth had changed lo cation. the bright tactician that she was—increased the strangers' dismay. ! "The place is bewitched, let's leave It!" called one of tin? men. The other did not answer, but as Just then a rocket exploded within a dozen feet of his horses' heads, and the terrified animals, defying all at ! tempts on his part to control them, leaped forward and started on a run northward, he, perforce, led the re | treat. i Streaming lights and crackling musketry followed them as without | hope or thought of returning they tied. Had their ears been more acutely attuned they might have caught a sound also of Jeering laughter, for revealed by the light of the tempest ! uous celebration, their actions had j been plainly visible to the attackers. I Hut the bombardment was not alone terrifying to the claim-Jumpers. Farmer Jenks and ids wife, having finished their business, came jogging homeward in the evening. As they j neared their claim the strange mani festation showing off over the prairie first puzzled and then alarmed them. 1 , "If 'twas winter I'd think it was Northern Lights," said the husband, musing. "If 'twasn't twenty miles out on the prairie, I'd think it was a Fourth of July celebration," added his wife. Their alarm increased when they found the cabin deserted and they drove the weary horses on in the di rection of the display. "Here we are!" called a cheery rolce from the darkness. They recog nized It us Ruth's, and in a moment both girls were in the wagon telling In almost hopeless confusion the story of their day's adventures. When at last Farmer Jenks under stood the situation he kissed them impulsively and said they were '•trumps." I "Guess I'll go ou .iu' see what the rascals left," he remarked dryly. 'They may want to come buck after It an' I'll keep it for them." Crossing the fresh-broken ground fie came to the plows, which he loaded into the wagon. I "They won't plow any more to night," said he with a chuckle. I 'They've helped me out a good deal." I "ltuth," spoke up Lottie, when the two girls had climbed into the little j oed in the at tie after returning home, i 'that was a queer celebration, wasn't it? l>o you know what 1 was savin' my money for?" I "Candy?" I "No, I was goln* to pay my way Dack to New York." "So was I—with—mine," reluctantly j admitted the other. "I'm glad I didn't, though," contin -1 fled Lettle. "I don't want to go now. | Let's stay here now for good, will fou ?" "Yes," answered Ruth heartily. And they did. lleware of OlntinentH for Catarrh that contain mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reput able physicians, as the damage they will i do is ten-fold to the good you can possi bly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A, Co., Toledo, ()., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made iu Toledo, Ohio, by F. .1, Cheney & Co. Testi monials free. 139"'Sold by druggists; price, 7. r c a bottle. Hall's Family lMlls are the best. Everybody Says So. ! Cascarets Candy Cuthurtic, the most won | dcri'ul medical disoovory of the age, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, net gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, ; cleansing the entire system, dis|Kl colds, euro lieudnche, fever, habitual constipation j and biliousness. Please buy and try u box j of C. C. C. today; 10, 25, ~A) cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by ull druggists. AFilolJulfttiii. Watson & Wilson, printers and pub lsliers, wore very wueh In need of u nan. There was the new tax list, Inst awarded thetu by the populist tounty eouiuilssloners they had helped to elect, and they did not know a bint; about the Insanity-breeding problem of rule and figure work. They "had learned the trade," like aiany another man fu the country, iml could set straight composition fvlth anybody. Watson, Indeed, hud Joveloped 11 talent for display Hues, iml could satisfy all the demands uf tVutertown merchants for envelopes iml letter-heads, and, by following :hc general form of ancient wall borne specimens, could "do" sale bills :o your heart's delight. But who should save them from the pitfall of rules and figures? As they stood at the bottom of the italrway thinking of these tilings, ;Uey saw a stranger ou the street— rt'atertown alwuys looked twice at a itranger. It was Just unhurried •nough to spare the time. This man ,vus of medium height, slender, with .lie appearance of one who has flour shed In cities, catching the style und :lic garments that are unusual In the .•ountry. Ills hands were slender, iml there was a something about the •Iglit thumb and forefinger which pro llahned tils craft at once. "He's a printer," said Watson. "lie's seen the sign, ami is eomiug jver," said Wilson. . The new man paused at the en trance way, read the cardboard office ilgu ou the stairway, looked at the two men critically, and Inquired: "Any chance for work?" "How did you know we were the publishers?" asked Watson. I "How did you know I was a prlut sr?" asked the man. In the afternoon he took charge of the delinquent list, and In half an I pour they knew they were secure. Ho was a craftsman. He knew every thing, from bending rule to easting .'oilers. Hilt he would not pull the aand press, and he would not work Saturday afternoon. They labored with lilin on these points; but he laughed, and snhl he was past It, j He was given to Jesting; und one of pis happiest thoughts was to shoot a ipray of water Into the eye of uu lu lulsitlve citizen who wanted to see purple stars In a galley of dead type, wetted for distribution. He changed :he figures iu the advertisement of .nnds delinquent, after the first is iiio, and wondered if the money lenil ;rs who should later purchase could make good title with defective pub lcutiou. He taught Watson & Wil ton how to double their income from foreign advertisers by taking twice as much business as the paper could parry, and stop the press iu time to Ift out one line, mid set In the other. It troubled their consciences—attri butes whleli, he assured them, the foreign advertisers did not possess. | In a good many ways he enjoyed nlmself. It was clear to everyone that he held the town and all Its be , onglngs iu something like contempt; Put he was so amiable about it, so iimve iu Ills treatment of people, that punishment was unthought of, and intlpatliy was disarmed. | When Watson & Wilson began ad vertising for the fourth of July cele bration, "the I'rlnter" was ready to move, lie had worked three months u one town, and was hungry for the :ity. They wanted him to stay. They lat down one duy in June, when "the paper was off," anil tried to argue It. , He told tliem he must make a con fession. There was a young woman ! n the town, sweetheart—atllanced, he i feared, of a man whom he ri gaided ; is his friend; and she had smiled 1 ppon him. She was very fair, and lit feared lie might forget himself, provi [ llsloyal, and court a girl to Ills undoing. Tliey applauded the ehlvl ulrle sentiment and went awny—Wat son aßsured It was Wilson's youuf , lady, AVllsou convinced It was Wat son's girl. The Fourth of July had come. Wilson wus master of cere monies. Watson wns lender of tit hand. People came In delegation) from the country. There was a rati | nun ou the bluff, und a float ou > river. Wilson wanted something wlt'i which to load that twenty-pouuilt r. Cramming down wet paper was god In Its way, hut It didn't make noise enough. The Printer suggested (U1 roller composition. There were lot Is of It In the big box on the landing. It was the one indestructible thing on earth. It alone could support the theory of mutter's persistent contin uance. The country delegations were firm ed at the south of the town, and must march through to the north— pa geant to delight the natives, art till all rival towns with envy. "Hani down that roller composition," said the Printer, "and they will hear your old cannon In fourteen ca nities every time she speaks." Wilson did at directed. Watson came by with the baud. Wilson pulled a very long rod of iron from n fire, run across the open spice, and whipped his red-hot torch upon the powder-sprinkled touclihole of the twenty-pounder. The powder flamed Into a g ysor of fire, there was a flash, a pause—and then a shock which stopped he cur rent of the river. - The roller compo sition had elung to the gnu s Interior, refusing ejecttmcut, and tin cannon was shattered in a hundred pieces. The noise was terrible. Tim concus sion shook Watson from his feet all.! j hurled half of the hand In a pile aliove j him. It lifted the ambitious Wilson , mid set li lin down hi the lea ling wag on of a missing itftTf Why not le well If you are sulTerii ith any disease of the Kidneys, CT Bladder or Urinary ans, Dr. David Kennedy' 9 Favorite Remedy \niakc you well again. It has fiTjr cured cases that bordem the miraculous. 11* li It quickly cures nand women of inability to hold \ ■£. f urine, and they arc notipelled to get up often and make "■ water at night, -moves the scalding sensation in / passing it, and, si taken according to directions, it x f \\ t | invariably cn res'-ns in the small of the back. t Favorite Rem' not only cures Stone in tho ft yv Bladder and Br's Disease, but prevents them Cp from developing. One case ii of JOHN J. NEILL, of 2011 North Y| Sc Eighth Street, lidelphia. Pa. In 1889 he began siA to suffer indcwdile miseries from Stone in the Hr* Bladder. An nent physician said a surgical operation wajjssary. If unsuccessful it meant death, and Mr. Neill pit the evil day as long a3 possible. '# While in this frame mind 110 heard of Dr. David Cl Kennedy's Favoritlemedy, and bought it. Before ' r I ho had finished the til not tie the gravel was completely U dissolved and I ufferings were at an end. Favorite medy is a perfect Blood and Pi> f' Nerve medicitjlt restores the liver to a healthy " condition, cuifc ie worst cases of Constipation and all diseasictiliar to females. It cures Scrof ula, Salt Rljt Rheumatism. Your druggist fVa will sell you a tlar full-sized bottle for SI.OO. wl Sampl Bottle Free. Those shflrs who-wish to try Favorite MW Remedy befo buying should send their full \ postoffico addrtto the Da. DAVID KENNEDY COR ffH. _TJ TORATION, Rondout, N"., and mention this paper. A free sample bottle will sent them prepaid, together with \y~jf full directions for ujto This is a gcnui.no offer, and all vp.. ~ __ our readers can dependon it. qbapc TjnD CAT 1 ulnbG Full unLI Advertisers in the Tribune get ful aluc for their money. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre HUU Front Htreeta, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. GUmon, Douirherty, Kaufcr Club, Koßcnbluth'H Velvet, of which we h vo EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Muaiin'B Extra Dry Chanipajrnc, Hennoasy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordial, Etc. | Imparled and Domestic Cigar*. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwichex, I Sardines, Ktc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS, j liallcntine and Ilazlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Gold, 25 Cents. P. F. McNULTY, Funeral Director Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. crowS t'SHiiK'd tinlinrmcil was a mar vel iiu man could solve. The forward four feet of the cannon leaped fifty yards and stood up like a post, the yielding but tenacious ancient coin* position bubbling like a blossom from the ragged Iron. Watson excused himself while tlie crowd was making Inquiries, and started up town for the Printer. Wilson climbed out of the countrjj man's wagon and joined his pariuei In the search. A messenger boy from the telegrnp) office met them at the bottom of til stairs, with the regulation yellow er ▼elope. Watson opened It, and Wilson iva over his shoulder. The date was m county-seat twenty miles away. "I heard vour cannon." And that was the lust they eve heard of the Printer. A Sure Tiling Tor You. A transaction in which you cannot loso a sure thing. biliousness, sick headache, fr red tongue, fever, piles and a thousand ot er ills are caused by constipation and slugisli liver. Casearets Candj* Cathartic, the vm- ' dcrful new liver stimulant and intestnul tonic, are bv nil druggists guaranteed to inti or money refunded. C. C. C. are a ui'O thing. Try a box today; 10c, £ r xj, We. Sample and tiooklet free. AH druggists. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Brught Bears the ST? J Signature of C&aStyX db.mvid favorite (tENjovsßemedy The one sure cure f<j>r J The Sidney's,liver and blood Wheels, I \ Too! | J STYLES! ► ] .adics', Gentlemen's & Tandem. ( i \ ' Uo Lightest ltunulDg Wliccls on Earth. • ! THE ELDREDOE I | ( ....AND.... p ! THE BELVIDERE.! I ' Wo always Mario Good Sowing Machines! £ X Why Shouldn't v/e Mako Goo J Wheals! ? * i * ~~ i , National Sewing Machine Co., 5 339 Broadway, Factory: |I New York. ('elvldcrc, Ills, y HENNA : BAKERY J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Btreet, Freeland. CHOICE miKAI) OF ALL KINDS, VAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVKLTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery # Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and mijvply wagon* to all part* oj town and mirroutidings every day. hfcfrfrifllld 80 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. ■ I U J J 1L JJo TRADE MARK 9 DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS *O. Anyone sending a sketch ond description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly i confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents I in America. We havo a Washington office. Patents taken through Muiin A Co. receive epeciul notice In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of any scientific journal, weekly,termss3.oo a Tear; SI. AO six months. Specimen copies and LLand IOOK ON PATENTS sent freo. Address MUNN & CO., 361 liroadwnv. New York. n JI Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-1[ ! , i ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. I ' 1 J[OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE'! and we can secure patent in less time than those! \ j s remote from Washington. <> <' Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- I Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of!, (•charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. • > ' [ A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," yrith • J ( (Cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries |, I J sent free. Address, < C.A.SNOW&CO. | # OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. <
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers