FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Zitafcllihel 1811.
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FREELAND, PA., JANUARY 5, 189 V.;
WT BITS OF KNOWLEDGE.
One swallow will do awny with at
least 6,000 flieN a day.
Jingo is the name of a cemetery in
Miami county, Kansas.
Bicycles are now largely used in j
place of horses on cattle ranches. j
Hearing, as a rule, is more acute
with the right ear than with the left. J
A Herman Las invented a thimble of
felt or gum for the use of pianoists. j
The Mexico dog has no hair. The.
hot climate makes such a covering]
superfluous.
The average of wrecks In the Baltic
sea is one every day throughout the
year.
A physician declares that people who !
sleep with their mouths shut live long ;
est.
A mixture of oil and graphite will :
prevent screws from becoming fixed,
and protect them for years against
rust.
The comptroller of Georgia estimates
that $300,000,000 of Intangible prop 1
erty escapes taxation each year in that I
state.
Sweden is Europe's great timberj
field. Russia has the largest forests,
but they are much less accessible than
those of Sweden, which are usually
near rivers or the coast.
The baya bird of India has the curl- i
ous habit of fastening fire flies to its ,
liost with moist clay. On a dark night
such a nest might he taken for an
electric street lamp.
HERE AND THERE.
No fewer than 1.173 persons have j
been buried in Westminster Abbey.
The present system of musical no- j
tation was invented In the eleventh ■
century.
Russia is said to own 3,000,000 horses '
nearly one-half of the whole num
ber In existence.
A cubic foot of newly fallen snow
weighs five and a half pounds, and has
twelve times the bulk of an equAl
weight of water.
Among the Chinese a coffin Is con
sidered a neat and appropriate present
for an aged person, especially if in
bad health.
Stockings were first used in the
eleventh century. Before that cloth
bandages were used on the feet.
It is said that the ordinary carp, If
not interfered with, would live about
800 years.
It took seven years to make a hand
kerchief for which the Empress of
Russia paid $3,000.
Ants have brains larger in propor
tion to tin* si/.e of their bodies than
any other living creature.
ODD ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE.
There arc more than 6,000 known
languages and dialects.
Tho deer really weeps, its eyes being
provided with lachrymal glands.
Russia has a business college at Kleff
that was founded in 1588.
Fully 2,500 persons commit suicide In
Russia every year .
The empire of Japan comprises to
day about four tnousand rocky islands.
Tho sea coast line of the globe is
computed to be about 36.000 miles.
The mines of Bavaria teoal and met
als) yielded only $2,700,000 last year.
In a hot night Paris consumes 55,000
quarts more water than when it is
colder.
The fir tree Is the commonest of all
trees, being found In every part of the
world.
No person in Norway may spend
more than six cents at one visit to a
drinking place.
New theatres to be erected iu Paris
will hereafter have to be approach
able from all sides.
GREAT THOUGHTS.
Who has not kuowu misfortune,
never knew himself or his own virtue.
—Mallet.
Mankind in the gross is a gaping
monster that loves to be deceived and
has seldom been disappointed.-Mac
kenzie.
Leave not off praying to God: for
either praying will make thee leave
off sinning, or continuing in sin will
make thee resist from praying.—Fuller.
Mere bashfulness without merit Is
awkward, and merit without modesty
insolent. But modest merit has a
double claim to acceptance.- Hughes.
Try to be happy in this very present
moment and put not olf being so to
n time to come, as though that time
should be of another make from this,
which is already couie, and is ours.
Fuller.
When all Is done, human life Is. at
the greatest and best, but like a for
ward child that must be played with
and humored a little to keep it quiet,
till it falls asleep, and then the care is
over —Sir William Temple.
CASTOR IA
For Inf&nti and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the SJ?
Signature of
Watch the date on your paper.
| BASEBALL TOPICS.
WAGNER'S WONDERFUL ARM.
; n Uai Broken tho Rornrd for Throw
ing m Raaeball.
Hans Wagner, a young Jerseyman
who played with the Louisville hnno
ball team baa the most wonderful
throwing arm in the world. Think of
bearing a hall over 184 yards! Think
of hurling the leather home from sec
ond base, nt a height of no more than
•dx feet all the way! Try either of
these feats, then doff your cap to Hcrr
Wagner's marvelous arm.
Wagnei*sprung into fame at a car
nival of sports in Louisville. Twenty- !
nine years ago John Hatfield astonish- |
?d baseball folk by sending the sphere |
138 yards. Hlnce 18t thousands of |
ball players have striven vainly to
break this reeoru, but it remained uti- ;
equaled until Wagner attacked Hat- j
field's figures.
Wagner made three throws, stand
ling in deep right field and throwing
• to a distance of eight feet beyond the j
home plate. The first attempt fell
UAHS WAflsaa.
ihort, and the second was two feet i
ihy of the record line. To muke the
lilrd, Wagner raised the ball so lilgn
that It seemed lost In the clouds.
When tho sphere landed It struck just
'our feet eight inches beyond the rec
rd mark.
Wagner's other record-breaking per- !
ormance was a throw from second to j
he plate at a height of no more than
•Ix feet all the way. From time Im
timemorial catchers have attempted
his seemingly impossible feat, but
lone ever succeeded.
Kittredge and Powers, two Loul
| rllle backstops, strove to accomplish
t before Wagner tried, and both failed.
I'o measure the height of the heave. :i
ear, six feet from the ground, was
ilnced over the pitcher's box, midway
'rom home. Wagner stood two feet
lelilnd second sack and hurled the hall
nquarely through the uprights ami
luder the crossbar. The missiic pass
•d about four incliea under the bar
I ind squarely into the mitt of Kit
vedge. It was a straight, overhand
| brow and the hall traveled with speed
rnough to stagger Kittredge .
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The New York Club h*s announced
hat it will give $10,1)00 In cnah for
I -"red Clarke, the manager of the Louis
; dllcs.
| Charlie Nichols of the Bostons has
lliposed of his lanndr.v In Kansas City,
de will stick to the elothing business
n Boston.
Men who sre both directly and in
. llrectly Interested In the welfare of
he national game say that the mag
tales have only one course left to pur
; me. They must kill rowdyism or piny
0 empty benches.
William A. Brady, the former man
iger of Jim Corl>ett. says he Is out
>f the prizefighting business forever.
Jrady declares that If he could manage
i i world-bentlug pugilist now lie would
lecllne the honor with thanks.
! The third Cross of one family is
| nuking a bid for fame. The first was
j Vinos, then came Lave, and now Frank
' lopes to equal us brothers in ivputii-
J ion. He. like the other two. starts
| >ut as a catcher and will play with
i he Mllwaukees.
j Charlie Esper, than whom there was
10 better pltckcr not long ago. said
| o a reporter recently: "Base Iwll is
j i better Job than you usually tlnd lying
j irouud, anil I'm sorry I did not know
t good thing when I had it. I have
earned a lesson I will never forget.
| The wining of two consecutive ch.im
: lioushlps by tile Bostons, who, as a
■ule, do not misbehave themselves,
ms served to bring several club own
•rs to a realising sense. The good
•vork by the Cluclnnatls. too. u team
hat has been inuUa to live up lo tin l
•ules, Is further evidence that row
l.vism does not pev.
Arthur Irwin says that Ed William
ion, of the Chlcagos, was the best man
who ever played baseball. Without
| loulit Williamson was a wonder. He
•ould cover ground in great style, was
1 grout thrower and was exceedingly
'ast. while his ease and grace in mak-
I ug all kinds of plays were matchless.
| He was a splendid batsman anil a
j wonderful runner.
"Charley" Earrell. the well known
j -atelier. Is opposed to the suggestion
j hat catchers play under the bat all
I he time, on the ground that most of
I he injuries to catchers have been
, -aused by foci t.pa. He declares that
I he time of games could lie lessened
j Ifteen minutes If the umpires were la
I itmcted to mske the players run on
ind off the field when exchanging
; urns nt the bat.
rtM* to the note.
j Among the few changes that will
j tndoubteilly lie made in the playing
•ules by the committee of the National
League this winter will he one re
julring a catcher lo play tip behind tli.i
I >nt, as the common expression is. as
1 toon as piny is started. The Idea in
j his Is to give faster notion to the
\ fame, as it has been figured that a sui
ng of the time lost by the catcher in
•tinning back and forth anil throwing
| he ball from 1 lie grandstand to the
liteher will make a difference of from
j SO to 30 minutes in the time of a
I ;ame.
A tlnce Grant l'leyer.
Billy Earle, the little globe trotter
mil well kuown caliber, is now a
waiter in a Cincinnati saloon. Ten
j rears ago Earle was one of the best
•atchers in the business, and before
he Brotherhood year was good for
M.OOO a season. He made the trip
irotind the world with Spalding's tour
> its In 188 D.
A CONSIDERATE MOTHER.
The Daughter Telia Why She Offered No
Advlceyon the Mnrrlnge Question.
I bad taken a very toothsome but not
highly finished dinner at the mountain
farmhouse, and whan I started on my
way the daughter, who had looked after
my wants at the table, informed me
that if I had no objections she would
"ride a piece" with me. 1 gave an im
mediate consent, ard we were present
ly jogging along toward the Cumber
land River.
"I presume," I ssid, bowing with as
much gallantry an the circumstances
would permit, "that if any of your
beaus should see us riding together my
life would scarcely be safe from their
jealous rage."
"Well, I s'pose ef Jim wuz here," she
hesitated, "it mightn't be sich a picnic
as it looks, fer Jim's mighty bad about
me. That's why he ain't here now."
"Why?" I asked with considerable
more interest and not nearly so much
bow and palaver.
"He shot a hole through the last
feller 1 rid with and had to take to the
woods till he gits well."
"Does your mother approve of your
marrying him?" I asked.
"No," she responded easily, "Maw
ain't takin' one way ner t'other. She's
been married four times and has made
such a dratted muss uv it every time
that she says she ain't a flttin' person
to give advice on the marryin' question,
nohow, even ef I wuzn't old enough to
do my own pickin' an' choosin*," which
seemed to be such on unanswerable ar
gument that I retired from the field.
Linger* Longer.
t'
Bangs—Whatcher yo' stand on yer
head for when yer takes er nip?
Jangs—Well, yer see de fluid has to
go up hill, an' it tastes good longer.
Slie Thonshl of Pupa.
"A Boston mother was instructing
her little daughter how to behave when
she went to luncheon at the bishop's
house. 'Now, dear, when the butler
hands you something the first time take
a little on your plate. When he comes
the second time you may help yourself
to a little more, but the third time you
must say, "No, thank you." just as you
always do at home.' So the little Bos
ton girl went to the bishop's house to
lunch and came home much delighted
with her visit. "Did you do just as 1
told you, darling?' inquired mamma
anxiously. 'I took something very nice
when it was handed to me the first
time, and then when the butler came
again i took a little more, but the third
time I said"No. I thank you." But when
he came the fourth time you hadn't
told me what to do, so I just thought ol
papa and said, "No, damn you!" ' "
A wkivHnl.
"Doy means well," said the newly en
listed colored soldier. "I hasn't no com
plaint ter make 'bout der Intentions."
"Who is yer troublin' 'bout?"
"De brass band leaders. When the
white troopß goes out dey plays white
folks' chunes, like 'Farewell My Own
True Love,' an' 'Her Bright Smile
Haunts Me Still.' but when us troops
goes out dey plays 'All Coons Look
Alike to Me,' an' 'I Don't Care If You
Nevvah Comes Back,' and slch like."
X® Nonsense About Tliln NVooer.
"And what did papa say to my mar
rying a Rough Rider?"
"He didn't say nothin'. I had my
gun pulled before he could open his
mouth."
"But didn't he struggle a little bll
against giving up his only child?"
"Struggle? 1 guess not. I lassooed
him fust thing of all."
"And you got his consent?"
"Got his consent an' a thousand-dol
lar check on account!"
Mtttle Xo Difference*.
Plunkville Bugle: Just as we went to
press we noticed that the "s" and the
"g" had dropped off the ends of tht
first word in our head line on "Shelling
the Spanish Camp," but the difference
made was so immaterial that we con
cluded to let it go as it stood.
Romantic.
The autumn days are becoming hazy.
The half-chilled birds through the
breezes flit,
And the maid plucks the wings of the
frost-nipped daisy
And murmurs: "He loves me: he
loves me nit."
InHlrn.-llnn of Youth.
Johnny—The verbiage was so bad I
couldn't ride my wheel.
His Sister —What are you talking
about?
"Well, when I saw the word 'ver
biage' in the paper and asked pa what
it meant he said 'wind.'"
Socklcnn.
"Say, friend," asked the commercial
traveler, "how tall are you in yout
stocking feet?" "I hain't got none," an
swered the guileless Kentucky moun
taineer.
HrKirdlng 111. Rclfrf.
Singleton—Do you believe in the doc
trine of infant damnation?
Benedict—Not in the daytime.
THE ROPED ARENA..
ART OF FEINTING.
A Science In Itself, ami Three Iloxers Out
of Five Know Nothing of It.
Pugilists have known for years that
| :lefense and feinting forever travel
i :iund in hand. Feinting is defensive
work finally figured down to a quick
ness of the eye and museles. To feint
well a man must be able to make it
ippear beyond foubt that lie is about
0 lead. To do this the muscles must
ne under perfect control, so that either
aand may take advantage of the least
jpenlng the feint may make.
It is a science in itself, something
itterly neglected by three boxers out of
•very five, but quite as important an
tuy part of the game.
Of the boxers of today there are only
1 few who are worth a mention when
the subject turns on feinting, and of
tlieni all Corbett Is pre-eminently the
most perfect. He is by all odds the
liost wonderful man in this regard the
world has ever seen.
To him feinting is at least two-thirds
>f the game. He finds new posslblll
:ies and developes strange results from
limply fooling his man.
Corbett was the first whose feet were
made to ussist in feinting. He found
:hat moving in and out before a uiau
?oufused mm as to what was about to
aappeu.
I A quiek rush might result in the
Plan's attempt to block something
which would leave an opening as big
is a house. A sudden side step often
caused a man to lead in away which
jave a perfect opportunity for a coun
ter.
Thus it was that Corbett Introduced
uis feet to his hands as worthy assist
ants in feinting.
Others have followed his lead, and
nave learned much, but few of them
ire even good imitators, and none has
reached nis standard of efficiency.
Corbett will feint in his loose arm
way while his man is pulled up in an
inxlous hunch, with every fueulty on
'dge, to anticipate the uttuck. The
itrain does no good and tires one out.
Feinting consists only In movements
>f the hands, feet and body, hut in
cludes every trick and move which is
made with an idea of deception. A
ihift of the eyes, a careless attitude, or
my trick which may induce oue's op
ponent to believe his chance lias ar
rived.
I Choynski had a trick of ruboing his
308e. Very often Ins opponent would
I >e induced to try something while Joe
was thus employed. Invariably the
j land would go straight at the Jaw
ike a shot.
Tommy Ryan doubles his left glove
ip against his thigh as if trying to get
3>s hand into it better.
Often boxers attempt to take ndvnn
:nge of this, with the unvarying result
)f having their heads jolted with a
eft that gets a good, long start.
| Corbett will suddenly drop his hands
0 ids sides as if very tired. Boxers
lave been known to rush, thiukiug
liey had him at such times, hut the
way the hands rip in teach them
hut they hare been learning a new
j :rlck, nothing more.
A Pugilist Who Fights.
! Oscar Gardiner, who. being a fighter,
s also handicapped with a soubriquet.
'Omaha Ivld," is the talk of the coun
-1 :ry. Sherman's march to the sea anl
Jsear's trip across country to New
i fork are Him liar. Gardiner left noth-
I ng in the way of a fighter unbeaten
, ilong the line of march. The weight
uade no particular difference so long
, is they made claims to the feather
weight class. He would beat a 11S
>oundcr one night and a 120-pounder
lie next. He was looking for fight,
ml accommodated all comers. The
worst he got in the whole trip was a
i iruw, ami that with a pretty big fel
. ow. Better still, in all this time Gnr
| liner has issued no statements nor
uade any threats. He lias just work-
Hi at his trade, that of fighting, like
1 hungry Klondiker on a new claim,
i As it bus got to be part of the busi
, less to make long speeches, it is but
intural that this lad, who goes along
| n the good old-fashioned fighting way,
' diould attract attention and win
'riends.
Wan Kelly Itlght ?
Discussion is rife among sporting
men as to the teuability of Honest
Folin Kelly's decision in declaring all
1 pets off on the fight between Corbett
I md Sharkey. Generally Kelly's de
cision Is commended. A1 Smith de
| lares that Kelly was wrong, as a rcf-
I ?ree has no rignt to touch on bets at
all. A special dispatch from London
juotcs Martin Corbett, an authority 011
ooxiug, as saying that the ruling re
garding the netting was wrong. BOTH
should follow the stake. It is the gen
eral opinion of New York sports that
he odium of the whole affair will not
blow ft way for many a day.
Say* It I* Different Now.
" 'Taint what it used to he," remark
ed George Dixon when talking of
ooxing. Upon being asked what he
meant, lie explained: 'These fellows
nowadays go in to stay 20 rounds with
foil. They don't tight to win. When
we used to box at Coney Island the
jest man won, and he won quickly."
The Right and Left.
Jem Mace, was wont to observe in
die choicest cockney: "A cove as has
1 clever left baud, you knaw. is clever
•uougli to make an even break with
hose blooming chaps as depend on the
h'auetloneer's hammer, that is, the
•ight. The left hand is the bruins and
he right is the muscle."
Where Dlewrinament Is Impossible.
There is 110 way to effect complete
iisarmanient of the prize fighters so
ong as they are allowed to retain pos
session of their mouths.
The Coming Featherweight.
Teddy MeGovern of Brooklyn is now
ooked upon as the eomiug feather
weight champion.
VnungeNt Member ef lilg Teanm.
Charlie Itnley, Harvard's quarter
nick. ts said to be the youngest regular
uomber of any of the bijj four trams.
THE WOMAN OF TACT-
The Numerous Ways In Whloh She Make
Herself Loved.
She had been talking pleasantly to
two or three women. She had mad*
her good-byes all cheerful and bright,
and, after 6he had disappeared, one
woman turned to another and said in
a tone that waa scoffing: "She la s
thorough woman of tact." Now, ic
this case, the woman who had saic
none but pleasant words, who, by o
bright story, had prevented the discus
sion of a petty scandal, was a womar
who was as brave-hearted as any thai
ever lived, and who bore, not only hei
own, but the burdens of a good man)
other people, yet she saw no
why she should inflict her troubles on
her friends, or why she should not b<
in its best sense a woman of tact.
A woman of tact is one who feels
that the story told to hurt your feel
ings is essentially bad form, and in
considerate of the feelings of others.
A woman of tact is the one who is
courteous to old people, who laugh:
with the young, and who makes her
self agreeable to all women in all con
ditions of life.
A woman of tact is one who makes
her good-morning a pleasant greeting
her visit a bright spot in the day, and
her good-bye a hope that she may come
again.
A woman of tact is one who does
not gauge people by their clothes, or
their riches, but who condemns bad
manners.
A woman of tact is one who is cour
teous under all circumstances and in
every condition in which she may be
placed. She is the woman who can re
ceive the unwelcome guest with a smile
so bright and a handshake so cordial,
that in trying to make the welcome
seem real it becomes so. A woman of
tact is one whose love for humanity is
second only in her life's devotion, and
whose watchword is unselfishness in
thought and action. By making self
last it finally becomes natural to have
it so.
Making a Corner Snfu.
With little expense a pretty corner
sofa may be made for a sitting or draw
ing-room. The platform, one foot in
height, may be made by any amateur
carpenter. Upon this is fitted a mat
tress or cushion, which may then be
covered as elaborately or as simply as
desired, the same scheme being carried
A CORNER SOFA,
out in the curtain at the back, which
should be lined with a plain color.
The looping is done by drawing the ful
ness through brass curtain rings, the
last on either side being finished with
an ornament such as a Japanese fan,
or any other effective bit of color. Piled
up with cushions this makes a charm
ing piece of furniture.
Tee by Courtesy,
Every one is aware that much of the
tea we drink is tea in name only, so
much is it adulterated. But there are
many beverages called teas which are
not fraudulent manufactures, though
they are called by the name of the
delicious Chinese leaves. In Mauritius,
for example, they make tea of the
leaves of an orchid.
In Peru, they drink mate, a tea made
from a native species of holly.
The Abyssinians make tea from the
leaves of the catba edulls. which hat
such stimulating qualities that to chew
a single leaf will produce all the effects
of a strong cup of coffee. It is most
valuable to travelers.
The Tasmanians are said to be the
lucky owners of no fewer than 100
kinds of leaves from which tea can bo
made, while the Tonkinese have tea
from berries, leaves, woods and barks
of trees.
In Sumatra coffee leaves are put in
the teapot and the result is said to be
excellent.
Tli. Siamese Brldmroula.
Every Siamese girl who reaches a
certain age without marrying is tick
eted and labeled and placed in a privi
leged class, under the special care of
the king, who binds himself to find a
husband for them all. His method is
delightfully simple. A prisoner in any
of the Siamese Jails may gain his par
don and release by marrying one of the
ineligible class. Whether he is already
married or not is not of great conse
quence, for in Slant it is not necessary
to draw the line at one wife.
Might He Adopted Here.
There are curious customs in some
parts of the Middle Empire, as China
Is called. Young girls who are mar
riageable wear their hair in a long plait
down their back, while in this a red
ribbon Is interwoven. This can only
be worn by one who is unmarried and
Is not bound by marriage engagements.
His Pnforlnnale Argument.
She —After all, you must admit that
women are better than men.
He—Oh, I don't know. The Bible
doesn't say anything about seven de
vtlß being cast out of a man.
She —No, of course not; he has every
one of them yet.
Proper Derivation.
Gooseberry fool is a corruption of
gooseberry foule —milled or pressed
gooseberries.
ESgCASTORIA
i,ni,i„,i . L For Infantß and Children.
The Kind You Have
TSgS 1 tow* Bou e ht !
slmilating the Food and Regula- _ , §
Ung the Stomachs and Bowels cf BeaiS tno 'X \
Ul /(/I\\*
Signature /A f
Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- ° M / lil*
ness andßest.Contalns neither P M ,|r
Opiutn.Morphinenor Mineral. : UI /\ if
NOT NARCOTIC. #l\ jj*
KmvtarOUß-SAMVtLPWCWI
PtmpAm Sal' 1 Jf 1
Mx.Jmnm \ 1 /I
liMUU*- I Ml ni
lib H. PT The
Aperfect Remedy forConstipa- I U fl/' '|f | Q
lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, I lay
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- 1 U |J_ w _
ness and Loss or SLEEP. W IQN jig UP
Toe Simile Signature of
ig&zgz Always Bought.
FfflßWHSitn PAQTnDIA
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPED. | |j j^|
THE CgNTAUW COMPANY, NEW YOHW CITY.
t
How to Prolong Life
No man or woman can hope to live long if the Kidney*, Bladder, or Urinary
Organs are diseased. Disorder* of that kind should never be neglected. Don't
delay in finding out your condition. You can tell at well as a physician. Put
some urine in a glass or bottle, and let it staud a day and night. A sediment at
the bottom is a sure sign that you have Kidney
disease. Other certain signs are pains in the small f
of the back—a desire to make water often, especially
at night—a scalding sensation in passing it—and if
urine stains linen there is no doubt that the disease jjfhw
There is a cure for Kidney and Bladder
Disease*. It is Dr. David Kennedy's ravorlte A?/
Remedy. It has been for thirty years, and J&T
today, the greatest and best medicine XtlV '
■ Avenue
disease very badly; at times / j!J!
I we* completely prostrst- / v y i j V
ed; in fact, was so bad that J
a day waa set for the doc- If] - 1| \ * nl
tors to perform an operation f A 1
upon me. Upon that day I com- / I rTI
menced the use of Dr. David Kennedy's ' '
Favorite Remedy, snd it was not long before I was entirely cured, and I have had
no return of the trouble since. My weight has increased, and I never was BO
well as lam now. Dr. David Ksnnedy's Favorite Remedy saved my life."
Favorite Remedy acts directly upon the Kidneys, Liver and Blood. In cases
of Nervousness, Dysptpsia. Rheumatism, Ulcers. Old Sores, Blood Poisoning,
Bright'* Disease and Female Troubles it ha* made cure* after all other treat
ment* failed. It ia aold for SI.OO a bottle at drug (tore*. A teaspoonful is a dose.
RaHls p. pa 1 s,n, l your full poetoffico address to the DR. DAVID
v cllll |m v Dot IIC I ICC I Kkknkdv CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y., and
mention this paper, and a sample bottle of Favorite Remedy will be sent free. Every
sufferer can depend upon the genuineness of this offer, and should send at once.
■
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson. Dougherty, ltaufer Club,
Kosenblutira Velvet, of which we h re
IXGLUBIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne,
Heuiiessy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, :
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Balleritine and Huzletoo beer on tap. •
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
P. F. McNULTY,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
RiiituliniiiMT of feinalo corpses performed
exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McNulty.
Prepared to Attend Calls
Day or Night.
South Centre street, Freeland.
M Best Cough Good. UmM
T.CAMPBELL,
dailer in
Mmotm aad
S&OMe
Also
;PURE WINES M LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre and Mnin streets. Freeland.
Anyone en ling a l of < h nnd dr scrlptlon may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether au
Invention Is probably patentable. Communion
f tons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
cent free, oldest agency for securing patents.
I utentH taken through Mann & CO. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir
dilation of any scientific Journal. Terms, f8 a
■ ""'"the. sl. Sold l>y nil nowsdenlcrs.
MUNN & Q0. 33 ' 6 New York
Bronch Ofllco, 625 F St., Washington, D. C.
PEirTTISTG
of every description executed at short
notice by the Tribune Company.