FREELAND TRIBUNE. litrtliihel 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY IJY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET AMOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year sl^ Sl* Months 75 Four Months - r, h Two Months 25 The dute which the subscription is paid to is ou the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes H 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 ail money orders, check*, 'tc., jjayahle to tl it Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA.,FEBRUARY l(i, 18J. Rotten Philadelphia. If any further evidence were needed to justify the prevailing opinion throughout the state, that Philadelphia is a city where corruption has full sway and extends even to the courts, the fol lowing extract from a recent editorial in the Record ought to convince all skeptics. Speaking of the McC'arrel bill, now before the legislature, which would restrict the power of public prosecutors, the Record says: In the city of Philadelphia—where it is impossible to hold a fair election or to adequately punish the scoundrels who. as the employes of more desperate scoundrels than themselves, make the holding of a fair election impossible; where election frauds are sometimes perpetrated under police protection, and where a notorious and confessed briber, energetically prosecuted in the courts by the district attorney, failed of punishment at the hands of a picked jury—there is no public demand for the passage of any law to limit the power of the commonwealth in bringing about the punishment of crime. If. despite the efforts of the common wealth, the small-frv rascal can break tbrought the restraining bars of the penal statutes as if they were cobwebs ; by securing a complaisant jury at his need, why should the bars be further pulled down in aid of more powerful and more dangerous misdemeanants who have broken the law and stand in 1 danger of having to pay the penalty? j The Record does not believe that the J law empowering the district attorney to stand aside jurors should be changed. It, is an aid rather than a barrier to tin administration at justice. Without, however, in the least questioning the motives of those who deem a change of the law advisaable. it is hard to under stand why the change should be pressed with a view to holding the hands of the commonwealth in the Quay conspiracy cases. The chances are ten to one that, with all possible efforts on the part of the district attorney, and in the exercise of all the discretionary powers at his com mand, no matter if the evidence of guilt shall be made complete, no case in which an important political personage of the dominant party is involved can he decided on its merits in Philadelphia A l-'ew Wont* to Subuc-rihers. For the 'information of those of our subscribers who are paid a year or more lu advance for the TRIBUNE we wish to >tate that the "00" which appears after their namos on the date labels of their papers is an abbreviation of 1000. For convenience sake only the two last figures of a year, preceded by the month date, have been used to denote the expiration of subscriptions, and this system will be continued. The TRIBUNE also takes this oppor tunity of thanking its subscribers for their prompt payments in the past. The publishers believe they have tin 1 best paying subscription list of any newspaper in the county, in proportion to circulation, and we will continue tc endeavor to merit this substantial ap preciation of the patrons of the paper. The few who have allowed their sub scriptions to become in arrears will remember that the amounts they ow< are expected to be paid at the earlicsl possible opportunity. Subscriptions which are due one year or more arc carried only when the parties expressly promise to pay or when the publisher know them personally and can trust tc their honesty. The number of our de linquent subscribers is now very small, and with the return of better work wr expect those who are in arrears to mak< payment and place their names on th< same honorable footing as that of the great ma jority of our subscribers. The inconveniences occasioned by tin severe storm this week ought to act upon all people as a reminder of the wonderful progress tho world has mad< fn the nineteenth century. The daily paper was missed, tho puff of the lo comotive and the clang of the trolley hell were absent and business practically came to a standstill. Most of us be wailed such a condition of affairs, yet this was nothing more than an every day occurrence a hundred years or so ago. Some people sigh for the "good old times." but we have had enough of them lliis week. GREAT ~ DEMOCRATIC VICTORY. The Party Forces the Postpone- ! ment of the McCarrell Jury Bill. CONGRESSMAN SIBLEY SHOWS UP. Hl* Efforts to Work Aguint the Par ty's Interests Fall—Colonel UuflV.v's ! Splendid Management of the Battle t at Ilairrlsburyr—The Story of the Fast Week In the Folltleul Drama Being Enacted at the State Capital. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, Feb. 13. —Last week was an exciting one in legislative circles. Jt witnessed several new triumphs for : tiie Democratic party and for its able Itader, Colonel James M. Guffey. Tl/- j , most striking episode was the post- | ponement of the McCarrell jury bill un- j lil March _'l next. This fixes consider- | ation of the bill beyond the date set for < the trial cf Matthew Stanley Quay. It is needless to say that lids result i was brought around by the Democracy working in harmony with theindepend- ' 1 ent Republicans. Much of the legis- j 1 Jati\e and parliamentary victory on ' the floor of the house was due to such j : able leaders as Dixon of Elk, Creasy of | 1 Columbia, Fow of Philadelphia and I ' Haag and O'Brien of Schuylkill. It is 1 < to be regretted also that 17 Democrats voted against postponing action and j practically in favor of the bill, the main j object of which is to help Quay. STOIIY OF THE FIGHT. The fight over this bill, which was j > the most notable of the session, occur red between 5 and 7 o'clock last Thurs- ! day night. It was tho policy of tho j I Democrats and independent Republi- 1 cans to fight by means of filibustering 1 tactics, but the action of the Philadel- ! phia judge in postponing the date of j Quay's trial from Feb. 20 to Feb. 27 in j terfered with tins plan. It was dis covered that it would be impossible t" 1 hold up legislation until Feb. 27 by I'd i ibustering. although there- is now and will continue to he a popular belief that any means that could be used I<> defeat this measure would be perfectly justifiable. A count of noses was held n Wednesday, and it was decided in . let the bill come up in regular order the 1 next day and make the issue then. Accordingly when it came up Repre sentative MeEihaney, of the indepen- I dent Republicans, made a speech against it. and then George R. Dixon, of Elk. one of the ablest Democrats in house or senate, made a magnificent speech of near ly 2 • minutes on the measure, lrr substance be denounced the bill as a fraud, with fraud written all over it. He declared that its sole purpose was to assist one man, and for ; this end It had been rushed through 1 the senate and over into the house with I ! lightning speed. The necessity for rail ; loading the bill through was that the i j trial of Senator Quay came off about | the 27th of the month and it was to j | make the law effective in his case thai 1 the bill was being rushed. He directed attention to the fact that laboring men I had been beguiled by cunning tongues, who told them this bill would help them in certain trials for misdemeanor. This also was fraud, because it would do i nothing of the kind. At the close of his j remarks he moved that further action on the bill be postponed until March 21. ' QUAY CROWD SURPRISED. This sudden action was a surprise to ; the Quayites. They had not anticipated It, and immediately began asking for more time to consider the bill. They I pleaded for the house to take a recess until 8 o'clock at night that the mem- I bers might more thoroughly under stand so important u measure. The Democrats and independents pointed ! out that this action in asking for more time was in strange contrast with the j actions of Quay's friends in rushing th" : bill through to this point. They refused to grant more time*. The vote was taken to postpone and it was carried by the close margin of 93 ayes to 92 nays. The Democrats who voted with tho Quay Republicans against postponing the bi'l were as as follows: j Anderson of Schuylkill j Boyle of Luzerne. ! Christ nran of Columbia. Cole of Adams. , Constein of Schuylkill. Duttera of Adams, j Guenther of Schuylkill. Hoy of Clarion. J Keegan of Fayette. 1 Kay lor of York. , Rosonberry of Montgomery, " . I Kayler of York. _'-. H Skinner of Fulton. ** * % . ! Smith of Clinton. i j Spatz of Berks. " > Tighe of Luzerne. . •' Timlin of Lackawanna. SIBLEY HELPING QUAY. Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, congressman elect from tire Venango district, who is known as one of th brilliant and am- J bitious men in the state, came to Har risburg early in tho week ostensibly to help the Democrats in their fight. He j had not been here very long until there were indications that he was intent on helping himself rather than the party. He held a number of conferences with I members of the house and senate, and i met Colonel J. M. Guffey, ex-IJeuten ! ant Governor Chauncey F. Black, former Judge James Gay Gordon, of Philadelphia, Senator Cochran, of Ly coming, and others. ! Mr. Sibley had a plan to unfold, and ! ft was this: That the Democrats under Colonel Guffey take down the namtuof that splendid example <•!" Jefferson Tan ; Democracy, Hon. George A. J -nks, urid I put up the name of another Democrat ; instead. This was for two days and i then another Democrat was to be named for United States senator and after a vote or two for him still an* , other name was to le proposed. If in 1 the meantime the ind- pendent Republi cans did not come promptly to the as sistance of the Democrats In electing or- of these gentlemen, tb n 'he entire body of Democrats were to leave the Joint convention and permit the Re- | publicans to fight It out among them selves. Of course, as Mr. Sibley argued, the independent Republicans would be compelled to withdraw if the Demo crats withdrew, thus leaving Quay's friends to vote alone without a quorum, i or any prospect of electing Quay. A GREAT SCHEME. 1 From a cursory glance this was a capital idea. No Democrat or independ j ent Republican would object to such a J plan because it would tie up the sena- I torship until the close of the session, j but Mr. Sibley went a step further and !l told a Democratic state senator that he would permit at certain times a number of Democrats to enter the Joint convention and vote for a Democrat, j This let the cat out of the bag on Con- I gressman Sibley's scheme, which really involved the re-election of boss Quay and gained for Mr. Sibley the gratitude of his party's foe. The instant he per mitted a number of Democrats to re enter the Joint convention, that In stant he would make up a quorum of the house. Quay has the majority of a ; quorum and on the first ballot with 18 or 20 Democrats voting for Mr. Jenks under such circumstances Senator Quay's friend would cast a solid vote for their man and elect him, and the vote would stand about like this: Quay, 109: Jenks. 20: total, 129. The instant this plan was proposed to National Committeman Colonel James M. Guffey, the astute and brill iant head of the Democracy, he turned it down. He declared that such a plan would bring discredit upon the Demo cratic party and upon its leaders and he could not Tor a moment tolerate it. It was proposed by Sibley that Guffey be voted for as United States senator, but with Spartan courage Colonel Guf fey refused to listen to such a proposi tion. The result was that the Sibley scheme collapsed after the first day. Its collapse was all the more complete when it became known that certain dis- i credited Democrats from over the state I were here working hand In hand with Mr. Sibley for the disruption of the Democratic organization. GUFFEY'S GREAT WORK. Too much cannot be said for the skill and courage and brilliant dash of Col onel Guffey during the present tight. For not one instant has he relaxed his hold on the throttle. He has guided his party straight as an arrow in the path of right, party fealty and party honor, i He has followed the lines set by Hon. ; George A. Jenks in the late campaign. ' who declared that the Democrats hud i nothing in common with Matthew j Stanley Quay and the Republican state machine, and he has never swerved a jot or tittle from these lines. Attempts will be made to reconsider j the vote by which the McCarrell bill j was postponed, and while they may ' succeed, Colonel Guffey will not be I found lending aid or comfort to the ! enemy. The assistance of the independ- I ent Republicans in this fight has been ' of great benefit to the Democracy, j They are fighting an enemy within j their party. They have been charged with being bolters and Democratic al- 1 lies, but they have stood flrndy against these taunts and the indications are i that they will stand firmly to the end. j Every Democrat in house or senate is under the pressure of temptation here. The Quay machine has unlimited capi tal. unlimited patronage and unlimited promises at its disposal. A few Demo crats. unable to withstand temptations, have yielded on the McCarrell bill. A few have voted on the measure be cause they believed that it was right or that they had some personal interest in it. But as yet no Democrat has for saken his party, forgotten its high pur- I pose, or broken his caucus pledge to < ast a vote for Boss Quay. Democracy is too bright a jewel to be tarnished by a blemish such as this, and so the fight goes on and will go on to the end until the Quay Republican machine is smashed and a new era In politics in , Pennsylvania is brought about. A Fortunate Reply. The Duke of Ossuna. who, during his long career as viceroy of Naples, was distinguished as much for his sound, good sense in small matters as in those larger questions of states manship which made him one of the foremost men of Europe, once paid a visit to the Cape galley at Barcelona. As ho passed in and out among the crew of slaves he questioned several of them regarding their offences for ; which they were so laboriously paying j the penalties. Each had plenty of ex fuses. One said he had been sent | there from spite; another asserted that i the judge who had sentenced him had been bribed; still another declared that his being there was all a mistake and that he was suffering for the crime of which his brother was guilty. At last the duke came to a stout little black fellow of whom he asked: "And what are you here for, my man V" "My lord," replied the slave. "1 can not deny thut I am justly put in hero, for 1 wanted money and so took a purse, near Tarragona, to keep me from starving." Upon hearing tuis the duke gave him two or three blows across the sliould- I ers with his stick, saying, as he did "You rogue, what are you doing among so many honest, innocent uicuV Get you out of their company!" The thief, who was so surprised that he scarcely comprehended what way going on. was then set at liberty, while the rest were left to labor at tho oar. Women Not Uond to "Woman is not good to ent." That is one of the maxims laid down by the only American cannibal tribe, the (•lniiichos. who live in the inountaiuous border lands on the east ern verge of Peru. These Chuuehos are justly feared and hated by the Peruvians of the foothills and plains. They have been cannibals from the time of the Incns. and always, as now, fierce, wild ami unapproachable. The Ohunclioß, of whom the fiercest tribes are "ailed Antes ami Casclbaos, regard woman as a creature of alto gether lower i*ture than man. Her duty is to till tho fields and look after the children. Her flesh is poisonous, they say, oecause she is an impure be ing. _Dr. David Kennedy's favorite Remedy CURES ALL KIDNEY. STOMACH < - ■ —.-AND LIVER TROUBLES. THEIR TERRIBLE CALLING. They Risk Life and Limb to Gal tier Itivh l-'lotsdam 1 nun Niagara'* Whirlpool. The men who follow this weird call ing of seeking for treasure in the rag ing waters of the whirlpool are al most the only Inhabitants of that lonely and mysterious section of the shore known as "The Unknown Niagara." It is a wild stretch that lies on the base of perpendicular rocks that tower away to the skies, and at whose feet are the waters that whirl and whirl eternally. It is here that this curious class of men with their few hardy wives live lroni day to day, dulled to the fearful rour of lie waters and but little impressed by the spec tacle about them. Here they He in wait and watch the turbulent tide like hawks or eagles watching for their prey, aud no upheaval, no relic of tragedy, nothing vomited up by the submarine eddies of thut unrestful strcum ever escapes their eager at , tentlon. Once their watchful eyes catch but a glimpse of Its bobbing surface —be it cask of supposed treasure that slip ped by unwittingly from a party on the cataract above, or the human re mains that anxious •relatives await and are willing to pay dearly for— these bold men are about and up and into the whirl of death-dealing waters. And then by a system of daring of their own by a series of evolutions by which they have long studied to laugh and mock at death .they enter |tlu very clutches of that grim element and bring out entire the thing for which tlicy entered. It may prove to be but a log worth nothing, and It may prove to be a body laden with wealth, but whatever it is. they grasp it. and hack again the}' leap through the buffetings of death, and upon the shores where the perpendicular locks rise sheer to the skies. One man, bolder and more during than tin* rest, stands ready on the shore with the stoutest of ropes about his breast, waist and portions of his limbs, and so arranged as not to inter fere with his movements when lie takes the leap into the whirlpool. And that leap! Those who have seen him take it say they hold their breaths and their hearts beat as tie disappears beneath the raging surface. Seven strong men hold that rope, away in shore. and then when lie rises, to be j tossed aud buffeted about, they take a double grip ami shut their teeth. ; And when lie appears it is again only | for a moment, and the face is white and gasping, but even then plainly j showing the grit of this strange race, us they might be called, who hazard life and all in this weird way. I li is a long and strong pull, a pull altogether, and with a shout tlje dar ling swimmer is strained away up on shore and out of the rapid whirl, j Then the bold swimmer—man that lie is—faints and a drink of good {Canadian whiskey is brought. It is poured down ids throat and lie quickly recovers. When lie is able to move I about, in a moment or two, he is the most active in the work of preparing ! the remains for inspection. The body 'is then gotten in shape for the recep tion of relatives, and if it be that of a rich man, tne daring rescuers are made the recipients of handsome com pensation. It may be a 'body laden with treasure—rings of value, costly jewels, or with money in dank, saggy wallets, and if no one calis the money is held for a while and then divided. The Curne or Italy. Throughout the kingdom of Italy an Italian kills an Italian every two hours during the entire year by means of the ! knife. Such are the official statistics by Baron Garofalo, vice president ami j leading spirit of the league which, under the presidency of Queen Mar j guerite and the patronage of King i Humbert, has been formed to put down homicide by depriving it of its nil too convenient and all too univers al weapon, tlie accursed knife. During the 305 days of the year 181)7. there were placed on record 5,1180 homicides by means of the knife, a total besides which the list of killed in the sanguinary battle of Gustozza. and even in the holocaust of Abba Curium in Abyssiniu, sinks into in significance. Italy is. in fact, engaged in a personal war with herself, which ! costs her on an average 5,000 lives I annually. j The league, or association, which j lias been formed under these loyal ' inspires has very rightly and cleverly ! placed itself In communication with the various labor unions and trade | associations and among the first of j the labor associations to take up the I matter with enthusiasm and with vigor, lias been the Union of Associat led Printers, which includes some of i the most public-spirited and energetic of the workingmen of Rome. The league, likewise, secured a prom ise from the premier, Gen. Pelloux, to submit to the legislature, a law rendering it a penal offense for any one to carry one of those knives with which in nearly every case murder is done in this country. In order to realize how utterly in adequate the tribunals have shown themselves to put a stop to crime by means of the knife, it may be mention ed that the annual average of homi eides in Italy alone surpasses that of jail the remainder of Europe put to gether. Opium and Winn in Tuni*. I The Arabs of Tunis give their chil dren opium to prevent their crying. It is estimated that each child con sumes, 011 nn average, an infusion of aiie poppyliend every evening of its life up to the age of two years. No ill-effects are noted as resulting from this singular practice. 1 The men of Tunis who are not Mos lems are often hard drinkers. There are shops in the town where a sub scription of 5 sh'.lings a mouth gives the right to come every day and drink is much as one likes. This is possible, :is palm wine is very cheap and very strong. The Moslems are. of course, forbidden to drink wines or spirits, hut in Tunis they frequently contrive to reach the same ends by smoking a preparation of hemp flowers. The milder kind is called kif. and when used in moderation, has no more ef fect than wine, but the concentrated •ssence. known as cliira, produces in toxication as quickly as raw spirits and leads to delirium tremens. To open nn oyste*. the force required appears to be l.filfih, times the weigh* pf the shoHoss creature. |liiGeoroeaodM(io's The beaux ami bells were courtly when In powdered wigs they met; The dames were pritu and stately when They entertained and yet Theirs may to us seein curious ways— In George and Marthas courting days i The world seemed young, all nature fair, j When George a-eourting went; Vet. if we look, perelianeo we'll tind To gain the dame's consent lie sang to her Love's sweetest lays— In George aud Martha's courtingdays. For lovers loved the same as now, And mai<ls were shy and coy; And passion burned within the heart And turned to grief or joy; And Love's Are kindled to a blaze- In George and Martha's courtingdays. Imagine, if you can, the time When George, in velvet coat. Sent perfumed notes to Martha's bower, Or love-lorn verses wrote, When Cupid sent his piercing rays— In George and Martha's courtingdays. And when, perchance, lie went to woo, Mayhap his snowy lace At wrist and throat just brushed across His blushing lady's face. Aud eyes met eyes in fondest gaze- In George and Martha's courtingdays. So picture to yourself her smile, As there 011 bended knee The lover knelt by Martha's side, And vow'd Ids constancy; For theirs were lovers' old sweet ways— 9 In George and Martha's courtingdays. ALBERT IIAItDY. II 1H Glory ITn*liaknl>le. "If virtue can secure happiness in another world he is happy. In this, the seal is put upon Ills glory. It is no longer in jeopardy from the tickle ness of fortune."—Alexander Hamil ton. T'lo I'*r<onrtlon nf Jnntlrr. "George Washington, the highest human personation of justice and be nevolcncc." William 11. Seward. fSICASTORIA ••• • For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have fcsfldß™ Always Bought AVege table Preparation for As - * " slmilatingiheFoodandßegula- M ting ihe Stomachs and Bowels of ThA M Signature A/ PromotesDigestioaCheetful- / / sJ I ness andßest.Contalns neither r w S, ||^ Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. 01 f\ IT HOTNJUICOTIC. FLWIN jimstcrouDrSMfiiirmatn \^\^/ PvenfJim SmU % JRocUtlU SwUt - i 0 i is£w.. ( l\ ia* 8 The fKrmStU \ II y| I I I U Cfturfi+d Sumtr • ] 9M & h'inktyrmn nmrtr. J raW jANFISb ■ aa a A perfect Remedy for Constipa- 9| u ftl* ft I[l (j I lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, 91 l s *l' Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- 91 W II nessandLoss OF SLEEP. 1W | Q II HSUP Tac Simile Signature of ffj' jplways Bought. ■!, i j EXACT copy or WRAPPER. |p las : jfs J/ jS El BHI me nidneus and mood kjjp If you wunt to bo well, tee to it that your Kidneys and Blood are in a | healthy condition. It is an easy matter to learn what state your Kidneys are in. j Place some of your urine in a bottle or tumbler, and leave it stand one day and ; night. A sediment at the bottom shows that you have a dangerous Kidney i disease. Pains in the small of the back indicate the sams thing. So does a desire to pass water often, particularly at night, and a scalding pain ia urinatiag is still another certain sign. dtegj Dr. David Kennedy'! Favorite Remedy ia _ what you need. It will cure you surely if you do Met delay too long in taking it. Kidney diseases are daa ls „£j> gerous. and should not be neglected a aingle momeat. Read what P. H. Kirr, of Pinion, N. Y., a prom, inent member of Ihe G. A. R., says:—"l was troubled with m y Kidneys and Urinary Organs and suffered great annoyance day and Bight, bUt *' nCe U " inC Dr n * vi4 Kennedy'! Favorite Remedy I have greatly iin proved, and that dreadful burning senna* tinn llM * •"'irely gene. I had en my lip wh,t was called a pipe cancer, which spread 'most acres* my lip, and was exceeding i jf*K{fP painful; now that is ahnoet well. I also had aevere b# - M " troublc ' >° thet it vraa difficult to work; that is * Srtl,t dtal better ' 1 ll * v * l ine(1 "in® pounds v. ,inct 1 commenced taking the Favorite Remedy; am greatly benefited in every way, and canaet Favorite Remedy ia a specific for Kidaey, (fTFKi L ' Ver * ncl Urinar y ttoublee. Ia Rheumatism, Km " ralgia, Dyspepsia, and Skin aid Blood Diseases, it has never failed where the directions-were followed. It is also a spec-ilia fer the troubles peculiar to females. All druggists sell it at fi eo a bottle. BfttfEf FPf P T If you wi " 9end your full postofflce address OUSJEgfIV wwiasv IIUJ to Dlt p AVIn KinkluV CoarotATiON, Rondout, N. Y., and mentien this />o/>tr, we will forward you, prepaid, a free sample bottle of the Favorite Remedy, together with full directions for its use. \ou can depend upon this offer being genuine, aud should write at once for it free trial bottle. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Htreeta, Frseland, Pa. ! Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufcr Club, Uoseublutirß Velvet, of which wo li ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Murom's Extra Dry Champagne, Heuiiensy lirundy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. ; 11am and /Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, I Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentiue and Hazleton beer on tap. j Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. P. F. McNULTY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Embalming of l'pninlc corpses performed exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McXulty. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street. Freeland. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in "Dvy 000 €*l*o 001*1©% Boots and Also PURE WINES £ LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. i Centre and Main streets. Frenlsnd. Anyone sending a x ketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion freo whethor as invention Is probably patentable. Conimunlca tlonsmrlctly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent rrec. Oldest aeoncy for securing patents. i vents taken through Munn k Co. receive sprtjal notl?e % without charge. In the Scientific American. A hnndsomely illnstrated weekly. Largest dr- C'iLl ° nr,y sclont.tflc lournal. Terms. a ' '** Sold by nil newsdealer*. MUNN & Co. 36,8f °' i 'v. New York branch (>ttlce. 025 F St., Washington, D. C. PEIITTINQ of every description axeeuted at short | notice by the Tribune Compear.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers