FREELAND TRIBUNE. Eatatlishoi 1338. PUBLISHED EVEIIV MONDAY AND THURSDAY IIV THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STIIEKT AIIOVK CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months '-25 The date whieh the subscription is paid to is on tlie address label of each paper, the of which to u subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advaneo of the present date. Report prompt ly to t.liis ofllee whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. Make ail money order#, check#, etc., paydhle to the Tribune Priutiny Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 1, 189*. The Voter and His Vote. From Philadelphia City und Slate. Thorn are two or three chief ways in which it is possible not only, but unfor tunately not unraro, for a man under popular government to show himself grossly unworthy of citizenship. Even when boasting, and somewhat largely perhaps, of his hearty enjoyment of that sort of government, and his profound estimate of the high privilege that has been achieved for him and bestowed upon him therein, lie may yet, at tlie vory same time, betray a vicious and tlioroughly disastrous unfaithfulness t<> the most essential principle of a govern ment of that nature, lie may have an incorrigibly dull sense of what he ought, to be und ought to do as a voter. He may exorciso little or no mind in that direction and no conscience at all. of the operative or working principle or feature, in short, of popular government —on which, in the very nature of tlie case, everything depends—lie may have, and too manifestly and unfortunately often does havo, only a drearily frivolous or wrotchedly debased conception. And there are two or three marked ways, as said, in which this is shown. Tho legal voter, so called, although the terms almost savors of a sort of irony, with all his fancied esteem of a government reputedly free existing over him, together with the very real respon sibilities certainly resting upon him in connection—obligations unreckoncd and immeasurable—either lightly neglects personally tho exercise of his right of franchise wholly, or, In one way or another, if sometimes not so lightly yet even more abominably, misuses or virtu ally prostitutes tho same. Tho refusal of tlie responsible citizen to vote when it is entirely possible for him to do so ought to debar him from citizenship, for a time at least. Ho should, after that, not bo allowed a voice in public afTairs, or lie intrusted with any public service therein, until lie has purged himself from the contempt of so high a privilege. The evil in this connection is notor ious, but its real gravity is not adequate ly appreciated. Hosts of voters, especi ally in large towns and cities, esteemed, and in many ways rightly esteemed, as most qualified confidently to discharge citizen duties, frequently do not go to the polls; indeed, are known to stay away from them when important, ev< n most inoinnntous, interests are at stake. Only a few weeks ago, for example, over in New Jorsey, New Rrunswick, a city, 25,000 population, tlie seat of a vonerahlo college and theological seminary, besides other schools, tlie taxpayers, at a special election were called upon to vote on a proposition to issue 337,000 worth of bonds for school purposes, when only 115 persons out of tlie 25,000 felt it their duty to cast a ballot. And soinothing similar to this Is going on all tlie time aud in every part of tho country. When San Francisco, as a further example, last May adopted an unusually important new charter, it was by a majority of 2,301 in a vote of only 20,003 out of a total of registration of 73,450. It Is no wonder assuredly, in view of this, that there is so wretched a civic management among us in tlie centers of population and influence, and that civic and municipal corruption thus is so abounding and so bold. It would be rather wonderful if it were not so. How's This I We offer One Hundred Dollars Ho ward fur any case of Catarrh that cuu not bo cured by llall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CIIENKY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have know n F. J. Cheney for tho lust fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in nil business transactions and financially able to carry out uny obligation made by WEST A TEUAX, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. WALLING, RINNAN A MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Cutarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous Rurf.ices of tho system. Price, 715 c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family IMlls are the host. _Dr. David Kennedys favorite Remedy CUBES ALL KIDNEY, STOMACH * ' AND LIVER TROUBLES. GENERAL CALIXTO GARCIA. Has Cuuifht Bled and Been Imprisoned for Cuba Libre. General Callxto Garcia, the veteran of Cuban revolution, is by birth a Cuban uud formerly a resident of New York. He Is about flfty-ulne years old, decidedly military In pose and manner; his conversation vivacious, but always to the point and always brilliant. By profession a lawyer, lie Impresses one as born to command—a man of big affairs who would carry out any enterprise with honor and success. Among his followers his law and his counsel Is always sought and followed In grave emergencies. He was one of the organizers of that first Cuban revolution of 1808. Ho met with his friends nightly at a farm owned by Dona to Mariuol, near tho town of Holgulu. The Cubans were already In revolt under Cespedes, and within two dnys Murmol and Garcia took up arms with ISO resolute follow* ers. Extraordinary success attended them. Town after town surrendered, first Santa ltlta, then .lugitanl, after hard fighting, with Its 20,1X10 popula tion. Eor his bravery Garcia was pro motes! brigadier general under Gomez, Later, when the provisional govern ment, for some reason not clearly ex plained, removed Gomez, Garcia suc ceeded him. Eluding that Juguanl had, meanwhile, been retaken by tha Spaniards, he proceeded to capture 1| agalD. He next took Uolguln, tha tow u where the revolution was origi nally organized. Other victories rap. Idly followed. At tin l obstinate all day battle of Santa Mario, iii 1800, be followed Von Moltko's tootles ut Sedan-surrounded tho enemy's aftny and forced tbo eur render of General Vlnguos and bis men. Tliey were well treated and given freedom. So grateful were they for tbe unes. peeted clemency that one of tbe offi cers, General llosalos, on returning to Spain, Issued u pamphlet extolling tha generosity of Garcia. But victory did not always follow tbo Cuban eagles. September, 1873, brought reverses, i In tbe absence of bis main forces, Gareia with his guard of twenty men was surrounded by live hundred Span lords una, when nt tlie last moment capture we.* inevitable, rather than Surrender and die of torture, Garcia bred his pistol into his mouth, and fell among his dead comrades. Tha Spuuiards curried him to Mauznnllla Id triumph, also thinking him dead. IV the amusement of Spanish and generals, Garcia revived, although tbe bullet bail penetrated his palate, following the fine of his nose, and emerging fwa his forehead. t It neefued a miracle that the General lived. Then 11 Was equally surprising that, recovering, he escaped execution, But he was spired and imprisoned a| Valencia an - l Sautoiin, In Spain. | Fortunately for Garcia General Oaip pes, Governor General of Havana, W4fl not vludlcal ive, for when poaco will declared In 1877, Premier Canoval freed hfui, ut the cabled request of (lampos. This explains why Martlaej Campos has always been respected and admired by the Insurgents. . Notwithstanding ho was free, Garcia did not fully believe in tbe sincerity; of the peace treaty, aud he carao tci New York, to await further develop "Jems. It noon transpired that the Spaniards were not keeping their promises in good faith, and bitter dis satisfaction prevailed. Hostilities com tlnued, nnd General Maceo continued to hold his ground against great oddg. 'Tbo courage end patriotism of tha heroic mulatto general fired Garcla'S heart anew, and again he a[ipeared In the field during what was known aa the "Little War," until he was defeat ed nnd again taken prisoner. I For tho second time his fife wal spared. He was sent to Madrid, hoWa ever, where he was allowed limited freedom and Cot permitted to lonvl the country. Being a man of educat tlon, rcflnenicnt and Indomitable wlffl he soon made C. career for himself Id a humble way, und earned mouey bjj teaching French und English, Ilj lived a quiet, retired life, but was ul ways under police surveillance. 7 When tho revolution of February, 1894, broke 0111, he was anxious ta leave Madrid, but the eye of tba gow eminent was ever upon him. Then ha brought his intellect Into play. Ila gave It out thai be should spend tha remaining years of his fife in Spain, Tills lulled tbe suspicions of the pollco until suddenly lie disappeared at mid night. Before the authorities wera aware of It he had arrived In Purls. Benching New York early In the au tumn of 189.1, he prepared to go to tha assistance of his countrymen, but be was not fin mediately successful. He organized and led the 111-fatsd Haw kins expedition in January, 181X1, and fitted out tlie stammer Bermuda tbo following month. But the Washing ton government Interfered. Garcia was arrested and held for trial uudoi 12.500 bonds. Before the day set foi the trial bad arrived be forfeited Ida ball, and this tisie succeeded In get ting away with an expedition foi Cuba. In bis address to the C'ubr.u artnj Gareia exclaimed. - "Army of the Republic, your oh! general comes to die by your side, It necessary. Let there be no armistice no treaty, unless baserl on tile recog nitlon of our Independence—free for ever, or battling Sorever until free." Oarcla's most important achieve ment, so far as direct results are con corned, tvas the capture of Guaimaro In December, IN&ll. After a siege 01 twelve days he captured sixteen forts one after another, finally forcing tin surrender of the garrison, who tool refuge In a large stone church in tin center of the town. He opened ot them with a coufte of Held pieces ant! speedily captured the forces, amount tng to nearly three hundred men ami officers. There was much booty, con sisting of Spanish gold, Mauser rifles, 1 two hundred thousand rounds of am munition, with machetes and a largo supply of clothing. The prisoners were well treated uud soon allowed to go on parole. Again Gnrcla's humane generalship won him plaudits from the enemy. fouling Stations. i Until recently the coaling station has been the unanswerable argument of all experts, real and reputed," says the New York World. "Modern wnr," they have said, "Is navnl war. To carry on a naval war, you must have bases of coal supply, and that meaus that you must have coaling stations scattered about the world wherever you may some day have to fight." This certainly sounds like a "clinch er." But the events of this war have already shown several fuels which have attracted a respectable and grow ing group of experts away from the coaling station theory. For instance, our lleot off Santiago has coaled In heavy weather from transports that were enabled to Uu alongside of the warships by an In genius system of fenders Invented not long ago. In the second place, Dewey, having no coaling station, seized one at Cavlte, and It Is pointed out that the enemy could uot possibly defend all his coasts so effectually that uo harbor could be seized nud fortified aud made Into a coal depot. | Against the permanent coaling sta tion It Is pointed out that it Is a vasl expense in time of pence, that It may be remote from the scene of liostlli ties, that It must be powerfully de jfended by fleets and forts both In time t>f peace and In time of war. I A floating coaling station, a fleet ol colliers, can go with the fleet wher ever the campaign may lead, is just as easily defended as a naval station with Its protecting fleet, and is a smaller expense In war and uo ex -1 ense at all in peace. ! The question Is still open. But It Is not improbable that England's mucli praised "far-sighted policy of estnb fishing coaling stations everywhere" may turn out to have been much over praised. Naval Salutes School boys will bo Interested In this, in these days of naval reviews. Upon entering a port, u warship sa lutes with twenty-one guns the flag of the nation she Is visiting, and then the flags of any foreign Admirals who may be there. Every salute Is an swered, guu for gun. The following table shows the proper salute for the various subjects named: Guus Nations, rules of nations, Ambas sadors aud members of royal families 21 Vice President of the Uuited States ig Cabinet Ministers, Admirals, Gov ernors of States, Justices of the Supreme Court, cougrossloual committees 17 United States or foreign Ministers to Rear Admiral 12 Commodore aud Charge d'Affaires 11 Consuls General 0 Consuls 7 Vice Consuls 3 Army officers are entitled to the sumo salutes as the corresponding grades In the navy, a Brigadier Gen eral, for Instance, who ranks with a Commodore, getting eleven guns. Salutes are never tired before 8 a. m. or after sunset A vessel arriving dur ing the uo-snluttng hours must wult until the proper time before she cau blaze away. Nor are salutes fired when wash clothes, awning or other cauvns are triced up to dry. These must always he lowered first. I Gorman l*n<lorHtamltng nt Itocotvor. A ease was !u one of the Cincinnati courts that luvolvt-d a receiver for a building association. The plaintiff was a highly respected German who knew what he wanted, but in some manner the attorney had not taken the steps that bis client desired. When the plaintiff was on the stand his attorney examined him at length. During the examination the old gen tleman became excited aud answered the questions In such away that the Judge was uuder the Impresslou that he didn't thoroughly understand the questions and answers. He declared that he dldu't want a receiver, that he didn't want his attorney to take the step, and that nil he wanted was his money. At this point the Judge suggested that the court Interpreter be sent for, that the German might make himself more clearly understood. But he de clared that he understood what he wanted, and that was his money, and If ho fulled to get It he would kill himself. To ascertain If he knew what ho wanted the Judge said: "Do you know what a receiver is?" "Yes, sir; I do, sir," said the honest German. "He vos der man vot gits dor monish uud I gits nottiugs." This convinced the Judge that the plaintiff knew quite Well what he was talking about. So the interpreter was dispensed with, fcr the time be ing. Nt least. "I guess," said the Judge, In con clusion, "he knows about as much about a receiver as wc do." Co*rrk Iteglmrntx. Cossack regiments are being drilled In crosslug rivers on a novel sort of Improvised bridge. Seven or eight lances are passed between tlie handles nnd tops of a dozen cooking kettles, nud are held flrmly in place by the handles, beside being tied together with forage ropes. A dozen such bun dles fastened together form one sec tion of a raft or floating bridge, and are capable of sustaining half a ton In weight. A section can be put together In twenty-five minutes. * THE POPULAR LOAN. The American Widow's Mite Plays a Ver Important Part. The widow's mite plnys an Iropor tnnt part In the placing of the popu lar loan. As in the Scriptural In stance, it is a case of choice, not ne cesslty. All over the country, nut particularly nniong all women, the tie sire to do what the opportunity ofTerl In the way of helping the country li overpowering. No matter how limit ed may be the means, the enthusiast! Is the same. Those who have neve: before inclined towards luvestmeu are Inspired to have their little shnn lu the popular loan. The fact tlin' the loan Is so absolutely without rlsl has, of course, much to do with tin favor In which It Is held, but then Is also considerable sentiment übou It, and to women sentiment Is ovet more appealing than security. Mel arc by no means lacking lu the re spouse to Uncle Sum's appeal for uld but in every part of the land It lint been a matter for comment how many women of ull ages and condition! have come forward and shown theb patriotism lu this way. Join Front All Sources. Several clubs are shortly to be start ed In Berlin for women only. On an average every woman carrlci forty to sixty miles of hair upon hei head. Lace handkerchiefs, with the initial! worked in diamonds, are a late freak of costly extravagance. Out of the enormous number of wo men In Constantinople not more thai 6,000 can read or write. It is said that there Is one medica' lady practicing In the west end of Lon don who earns something like £4,00( a year. In nearly every street In Japanest cities is a public oven, where for a small fee housewives may have theli dluners and suppers cooked for them. In Bucharest, Romania, women per form some of the severest forms of la bor. They mix the mortar and carry as well as the bricks, to the topmost dories of buildings in course of con struction. In the Island of Java is a small state which is entirely controlled by wo men, with the single exception that the sovereign is a man. He is, however, entirely dependent on his state council of three women. Jupanesc theaters have their boxes so arranged that the ladies can change their dresses, as it is not considered stylish for a lady to appear an entire evening in one dress and with the same ornaments. A l'retty IValflt. Fine white organdy. Point de Par Is, lace insertion and narrow white satin ribbon combined to make this waist one of the most charming seen this season. To carry out the all white idea now so populur, the full wnist Is arranged over a pure white tafTetu lliflng, which has a soft and rather subdued finish. The fronts are gathc-"-' the waist and neck lines, where the fash ionable pouched effect is given. The closing Is in center front, Uulug anil wnlst closing separately, uml Invisi bly, which Is easily arranged by plac ing tbc hooks and eyes Just where the trimming comes together. The seamless back Is smooth fitting across the shoulders nnd drawn by gathers lu center at the waist line. The trimming is extended across the back to give the yoke effect. The neck Is finished with a high standing collar, over which a wrinkled stock of the org'qndy is arranged, closing under gathered frills In the bnek, this style having again taken the place of the now passe bow of ribbon. The two seiimed sleeves which only have fulness ut the top, are disposed over fitted llningß, stylish double ep aulettes standing out fushiounbly ut the top. Triple rows of the frilled ribbon form evenly spaced bands übove the elbow to correspond to the waist trim ming, nnd the wrists are finished to match the epaulettes aud simulated yoke. For separate waists of silk or fine woollen, ns well as cotton fabrics, this model will be found excellent. It belug simple lu construction und suited to the applied decorations that abound lu an almost endless variety of designs Tucking cau be used lu place of the ribbon here shown, if the tucks urc made in groups in the material before the puttern Is laid on. To make this waist for a lady of medium size. 1 3-4 yards of mutcrlal 14 Inches wide will be required. Care of Irons. Fire Ironu that have to be laid by luring the summer months should be protected from rust by being coated with a mixture of India rubber, dis solved to the consistency of cream In naphtha. This coating can easily be fubbed off the steel v.hen needful. TALE OF A HAT. i She had sat down on hta hat. There it was, a battered, useless thing that had lately been so faultless, so Imposing. People who arc wholly grown up don't need to be told that Lillian was very young and painfully self con scious. Most of them have memories. But othor very young persons may like to be told. They need all the comfort they can get out of life. After awhile Lillian sat up, wiped her eyes and thought some more. What could she do to redeem herself, she wondered. Was there anything? She could send him a new hat. But no; that might offend him. Write him a note and tell him of her contrition? That possibility was cheering. But after all It Is not Lillian's letters, but the replies they elicited that count in this story. Hero is the first: "Dear Miss Stewart —I have so very, very many things to say to you that 1 really am ut a loss to know Just where to begin. But capital tlilngß should ev er have precedence, and so 1 will begin, not ex ovo, but et capite. "You no doubt remember that after noon when my proud nnd lofty helm was resting calmly and peacefully on a chair In Miss Beekmau'a drawing room. You can Imagine my horror when I saw you sit down on It. It was not for my hat at all! Oh, no! But I knew there was an enormous cubic capacity within It, and I was terrified lest the fall from crown to brim should hurt you. And when I saw you quite unharmed I was happy. And now comes the most curious part of my sto ry. I took my hat with me to college the following Monday. It had a basin like hollow of considerable depth on the crown and looked very swagger. My heart swelled with pride when I observed the attention people were giv ing me—young women especially. One of my friends accosted me enviously, 'I thought you didn't go In for style, and here you have one of the most stylish hats in the college!' "Then It dawned upon me why smashed hats were so fashionable. It was because some sweet and lovely girl had left the stamp of personality upon each. A new study begun for me. I commenced to divine the characters of the young women from the Impress up on the various hats that perambulate the college yard. And I assure you there is no study so deeply Interesting. All things lose themselves In this. You realize at a glance a man's mission on earth. It is to wear a hat that has been crushed by—well, I have told you, As ever, JACK FIELDING." Now, to an ordinary mind that would seem a moat reasonable and soothing letter —Just whimsical enough to he pleasing. Nothing short of a genius in self reproach could have discovered re buke in It. But Lillian found It. Result—more remorse, and after an interval note No. 2. Its expression of depression brought the following: "Dear Miss Stewart—'Joking aside,' you have taken the hat episode In a very serious light. I now have only the faintest recollection of that even ing, and it Is only after an effort that I have succeeded in bringing the incident to mind. I remember looking at my hat the other day and noticing that it was not quite comme 11 faut, but for the life of me I could not have told to which of Its numerous misfortunes its drooping, fainting appearance was duo. So I was amused to hear.that the mat ter has been an occasion of self castl gation to you. "I can only believe that you have tried to look at yourself, not through my eyes, a6 you express It, but through the eyes of a certain somebody you Im agine me to be. That somebody Is a very priggish, sedate, serious and pe dantic sort of a fellow, doubtless. But, between you and me, he and I have nothing In common. In truth, my chief delight is to be amused, and noth ing amuses me so much as the serious ness with which people take me. Be llevo me, there Is nothing serious in me except that desire not to be serious ly serious. "I have already had more than Its money's worth of amusement out of my hat, and I must express my gratitude to you, who have been the cause of It all. Sincerely yours, JACK FIELDING." Amused! He dared to be amused at this tragedy—this unutterable disgrace that had come upon her. Lillian again found consolation In her divan cush ions and again lifted her head bravely to stem the current of her woe. He must, he should understand hrer posi tion. How could she meet him at the Masons' to-morrow and the Loomises' the day after, knowing his contempt? How could she see in his eye only amusement where she had before—or did she only imagine it—found tender ness? She'd try again. Forth went the third silly little note, incoherent, unintelligible, except to one who knew hearts and so held the key. To his Intense surprise, the man to whom It was addressed found that he understood It. Then, with every nook and corner of his mind Illumined by a great light, he read Its two predeces sors, marveling at Ills obtuseness. I And this Is the missive a messenger boy bore to Lillian: "My Dear—Forgive me, but you are that—and more. I suppose we might keep on all our lives writing crisscross notes about that hat, each only half understanding the other. But I know a better way. You can't give me a hat, I know. I couldn't accept it and retain my self-respect. But you can give me yourself. In other words, since you may not crown my worthless head, crown my life, worthless unless you will. JACK." "P. S.—ln this t am serious, If In nothing else. And I'll let you buy all my hats—afterward." At the Masons' dinner two people found each other's hands under the ta ble. At the Loomlses' tea the engage ment was announced. So ends the tale of a hat.—Gertrude E. Keeley in Chicago Tribune. some Pointed Questions Docs your urine contain any sediment ? Is the lower part of your back sore, weak and lame ? Does your urine have a whitish, milky color ? Is there a smarting or scalding sensation in passing it ? Docs it pain you to hold it ? Do you desire to urinate often, especially at night ? If you have any of these symptoms, your Kidneys are diseased and your lifo is in danger. More people die of such disorders than aro STiR,-. W David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy la a I yr direct and sure cure. It goes straight to the seut of diseases in the Kidneys, Bladder and Blood. It hunts °l and drives from the system all the Impurities that T cause pain in the back, Stone in the Bladder, ' Bright* 8 Disease, Urinary Troubles, and dis £\S§~ ' eases of the Stomach and Liver. It acts at onco. Thcro is no long waiting to seo if it will i'ff ' "For years I suffered with my Kidneys," FT Y /? WRITOS THOMAS QUACKENIHTSH, of Plttsfiel'd, r " '\ as 3' " The pain in my back waa so severe at ,l' times that I was obliged to keep to my bed. I 1 ',\ suffered awfully when passing water, which MAMMxflf ItfS ' waa often discolored with blood. I tried almost Hnl everything in the sliape of medicine, but nothing fljK wig seemed to help mo. Ono day I got a bottle of Dr. ffsf..' I David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and used it // T but a little while when it braced me right up. My ''j I back became all right, no pain at all; my water cleared up and 111. I passed from me without pain, and I grow better in every way. % / 1 considor il a £ rc ' at medicine, as it has done wonders for me. U \ My wife 11303 il tor ftmalj complaint, and thinks it's the finest _ medicine in the world." Sample Bottle Firee. v Every man and wonran who reads this paper and is in need of medicine, is invited to send full postoffico address for a free trial 1 Kittle of Favorite Remedy to the DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y. Our offer is genuine, and the fact that it appears in this paper is a guarantee that the trial bottle will be sent prepaid. Don't delay in writing, and mention this paper. A large bottle costs si.oo at all drug stores. PHP QUE oi filth run ofiiiC. Advertisers in tlxe T.ribune'get full value for their money. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Doufrhorty, ICaufor Club, Kosenbluth's Velvet, of which we h ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IR TOW*. Mumm'e Fxr.ru Dry Chumpugn*. IlounctMy IJrandy, Muck berry, Gins, Winoa. Clarets, CordinU. Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, J lam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, JtSte. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Itullcutino and Hnzlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. P. F. MeNULTY, Funeral Director and^a^er. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre Btreet, Freeland. ;: Caveats,and Trade-Marks obtained, and all I'm- \ 11 ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. * \ \ OUN OrriCE is OPPOSITE U. 9. PATENT OFFICE \ ( , and we can secure patent in less time than those i i remote from Washington. £ 1 1 Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- * jtlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free off i i charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. $ J |[ A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Pateuts," with * | cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries f \ (•sent free. Address, * I C.A.SNOW&CO.: OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. f WANTED! 5000 CORDS POPLAR! i WOOD | i W. C. HAMILTON A SONS, I 1 | Win. Penn P. 0., Montgomery Co., Pa. ! FJEiXNTTISrGr uf every clew il| it Inn executed tit short mtiff by tho Tribune Company. Estimates furnished promptly on all classes of work. Hum pics free. |j sis wheels, | { Qwiiij SnS' 1 " Too! | } STYLES! I 1 Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandem. I I 2 ? Tho Lightest Kunnlng Wlioels on Earth. | !j THE ELDREDGE I 1 THE BELVIDERE. 1 6 5 I I I 1 We always Made Good Sewing Machines! j € Why Shouldn't we Make Good Wheels! 9 S '* t i I t National Sewing Machine Co., , 4 339 Broadway, Factory: . ' New York. Celvldcre, Ills. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centro Btreet. Freeland. CHOICK BllKAI) OF ALL KINDS, | CAJfJt'S, AND I'AHTIiY, DAILY. 1 FANCY AND NOVKLTY VAKMi j DAKKD TO ORDER. j Confectionery # Ice Cream /supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parte uj town and surroundings every day. Anyone sending a pkotoh and description may nulekly oscertuin, free, whether an Invention la probably patentable. OonmuinlootlonH strictly poiilldeiitlttl. Oldest agency fur securing pat nuts In America. We have a Washington office. I stents token through Munu St Co. receive epociul notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, T.V;, ..i"','!'. 1 . 1 . 8 - B P® < dmon copies and HAND HUUK ON 1 A TKNTH scut free. Address MUNN A CO., 361 llroudwny. New York. ! Are You a Roman Catholic Then you should enjoy rending the literary productions of the best talent In tho Catho lic priesthood nnd laity (and you know what they CAN do), OH they appear weekly In The Catholic Standard and Times OF PHILADELPHIA, The nblent nnd niont vigorous defender of Catholicism. All the news-strong edlto rials—u children's department, which is ele vating and educational. Prly.cs o tiered monthly In the little ones. Only #2.00 per year. I'lte Grandest Premium ever Issued bv any paoer given to subscribers for INH7. Hend lor sample copies and premium circular. The Catholic Standard and Times Pub'g Co - GO.'J-oOG C'hoMtuut St. Plilla.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers