FREELAND TRIBUNE. BltlbUlbtl 1838. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY HY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONO DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Mouths 75 Four Months 50 Two Mouths 25 The date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label uf each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes u receipt for remittance. Keep the tlgures 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. Maht\all money orders, check*, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., APRIL 20, 1809. Put Yourself in His Place. Correspondence in City and State. The attempt made by the present ad ministration to place the American people in the position of battering down by brute force a brave people struggling for national independence is one that is filling many of the said American people with disgust and contempt. If the present administration desires to suc ceed itself (and there is wide-spread belief that does), it will bring this anti independent war to a close as soon as may be. otherwise its dooin is j sealed. Recent reports from Washing ton are to the effect that our Napoleonic president has had his ear to the ground, and has hoard rumblings from the West that are not reassuring. These rumbl ings versus the Alger-Eagau war con tracts and the saeriiice of American lives in the distant islands of the Pacific, in the attempt to conquer a desire for independence, will, when joined with the increasing anti-war feeling of the East, make a ground-swell that will soon prove fatal to the existing adminis tration and the president will soon show great wisdom by laying this lesson to heart and promptly changing his course. An illustration drawn from our own history seems to throw full light on our present policy. If General Washington had boen waited on immediately after the battle of Yorktown by Count Rochambeau and other leading French men, and had been addressed somewhat after the following manner: Dear General Washington.—We have greatly admired your military genius and the bravery and constancy of your troops, but you will acknowledge that you could not have won this and other battles without our aid; therefore, all the credit belongs to us. We know the desire of your people for independence, but in our opinion they are utterly un fitted for it. You have not had the ad vantages of European civilization; you have not attended our schools and col leges, and you are, therefore, ignorant, and unable to make law for yourselves. We are under obligations to the nations of the world to sec that nothing rash is done. We will, therefore, retain control of affairs, dear general, and when we got ready we will call on yon to take part in the government— If General Washington had been thus addressed by his French allies, how long would it have required for him to decide to try his strength against them? Would he not quickly have thrust them from the country if lie could? Would he have waited as long as Agulnaldo did? Wo should remember that Aguinaldo was the leader of his countrymen as much as Washington was the leader of his. He gave our army and navy all the aid he could in the capture of Manila, and there is a good reason to doubt whether they would have been successful there without his co-operation. After treating them in this manner, for our leaders there to treat him and his people as they did seems like the rank est ingratitude, and it is not strange that he revolted. Would not our own Washington have done likewise in simi lar circumstances? What people desir ing to be independent could have acted differently? If our forces succeed in battering him und his followers tc pieces, how much on the dollar wil American honor be worth? Who Killed Ballot Reform? From the Philadelphia Press. Those senators who voted on Friday last against putting on the calendar the Keator ballot reform bill, which hat been negatively reported by the senate committee, were: Charles L. Drown, Philadelphia. John U. Brown, Westmoreland. Perry A. Gibson, Eric. E. B. Hardenbergh, Wayne. William Hcrtzler, Juniata. Edward M. Humrnell, Snyder. C. L. Magee, Allegheny. William It. Meredith. Armstrong. Walter T. Merrick. Tioga. James G. Mitchell, Jefferson. C. A. Muehlbronner, Allegheny. F. A. Osbourn, Philadelphia. William J. Scott. Luzerne. John M. Scott, Philadelphia. William P. Snyder. Chester. J. C. Stincman, Cambria. George A. Vare, Philadelphia. These are all senators who are voting for Mr. Quay for United States senator and they were acting under the Imme diate directions of that conspicuous Qua> leader. Is. W. Durham. Those who voted to get the ballot reform bill on the cal endar and thus indicated their support of ballot reform were all anti-Quay senators with the single exception ol Senator Eby. These names ought to be kept con vonient for reference by the people in the several districts. These seventeen mem bers have made ballot reform impossiblr at this time but they will not all be in the next senate. COURT HOUSE PLANS. Continued from First Payo. I eatod. IIRATING AND VENTILATING. The system proposed is that known ns fan or mechanical system-, by which fresh air is taken from the top of the building and passed down through ducts and over steam coils and heated to the desired temperature by means of fans. These fans are driven by steam power and force the warm air through the main ducts in the basement and tunnels, which, in turn have brandies leading to the flues or brick ducts in the walls, witli outlets in each room of the build ing of eight feet above the floor. Tills device positively supplies each room with a sufficiency of warm air to any degree of temperature. DESIGN. The building is designed in the French Renaissance style of architec : tore, perfect in Its proportions and in detail to be a model of perfection. Special attention is called to the sim plicity of the design and the fact that a repetition of work exists on all of the ■ twelve sides of the building and c nsr- j quently reduces the cost of the buiidii g very materially. COST OF BUILDING. The cost of the building is limited to j 8450,000. including all steam and gas | fitting and plumbing and electric wir- ! ing, mail chute, but not Including powei | plant, heating plant, or electric plant, j and elevators or gas and electric fixtures, i (iulney'i* Charge* In Court. The controversy over the plans was ! formally brought to the attention of t'u? court on Monday morning and action ! was postponed on the matter by Judges j Lynch and lialaey who were presiding. I until they have an opportunity of coi.- j ferring with President Judge Wood ward, who is at present out of town. Commissioner Guiney objects because he thinks the plans are not the best sub mitted. because they provide for a build ing costing over $450,000, the limit of the appropriation, and because he thinks the plan was not submitted under the rules provided. The petition tells at length how the commissioners and the county con troller left on a tour and how they were met at Buffalo by Osterling, who le mainod with them the remainder of the trip through the West. Mr. Guiney said lie knew of no ap pointment to meet Osterling and when he questioned the others they denied all knowledge of it. When later it was decided to allow live non-resident architects to compete, Osterling's name was among those submitted and though Guiney protested the other commissio: - ers insisted and lie had to give in to them. The petition concludes with the statement. "While I have no info.- mation other that above set forth, I am I satisfied in my own mind that Messrs j Jones and Hay knew that plan No. 12 I belonged to Mr. Osterling from the i moment the plans were opened If this be so, the said Mr. Osterling had an advantage over bis competitors, which was a violation of the rules governing the competition. If the said Messrs Jones and Hay had this knowl edge, the precaution taken to conceal the identity of the competing archi tects was a mere blind." ODD ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE. There are always 1,200,000 peopß afloat on the seas of the world. The number of people at present whc speak English is at.id to be 116,000,000 Arabic coins hare a sentence froir the Koran, and generally the caliph's name, but never ai image. Nearly all the g>ld coin in circula tion in the Sand ,vich islands is ol United States mintage. A curious remedy for sleeplessness is used by the inhabitants of the Samoan islands. They confine a snake in a hollow bamboo, and the hissing sound emitted by the reptile is said to quickly induce slumber. The desert of Sahara is as large as all that portion of the United States lying west of the Mississippi. An interesting test has just been made by a French woman. With a view to testing the sustaining powers of chocolate she lived on that alone for 60 days and lost but 15 pounds in the interval. At an Auburn, Me., wedding, the otner day, the ceremony was performed in the room in wuich the bride was born and in which her mother and grandmother had both been married before her. The first use of Niagara's power was made in 1725, a primitive sawmill be ing operated. Nothing more was done until 1842, when Augustus Porter con ceived the plan of hydraulic canals, and in 1801 one of them was completed. OUT OF TH€ ORDINARY. Japan has seventeen shipyards. Japan has two electric railways. Germany reports electric plowing. Wisconsin exports cattle to Japan. Russia has seventy platinum mines Cuba has 17,000,000 acres of virgin forest. Russia's empress has a $5,000 hand kerchief. Italy exports chestnuts to the Unitec States. The largest sewing machine in the world is in operation in Leeds, Eng land. It weighs 6,500 pounds and sewi cotton belting. The facilities for inland transporta tion are so limited in Brazil that th< inhabitants of the ports find it cheapei I to import grain from North America than from Qyyji fyrms. .THE FOUR SISTERS. There will come a mniden HOOD, 1 | ween, DreHsed in a cloak of palest green; The robins follow ler gentle call. And wild-flowers bloom where her footsteps fall. There will come a iother with stately tread. In lilies and roses garlanded; Iler breath is the essence of all things sweet, And she carries a sheaf of golden wheat. A third will come dressed in a nut brown suit. Her lap all tilled with yellow fruit; Around her brows are autumn leaves, And she makes her way 'mid vines and sheaves. Lastly a snow-white maiden fair Will come bedecked with diamonds rare; She will put the others to rest com plete. And wrap them all in a winding sheet. HISTORIC TREES. TlH> following list includes some of tile more prominent trees that lmve been consecrated by tlie presence of eminent personages, or by some con spicuous event in the history of our country. They all have a place in our national history, and are inseparable from it becuuse they are so consecrated. A knowledge of the events associated with their memories cannot lint engen der patriotic emotions in the breasts pf every true American citizen. One of the best-known trees In American history Is the Charter Oak, which stood in Hartford, Conn., until 183(1, when it was blown down. Tills tree once preserved tlie written gnnr niitee of the liberties of the infant col ony of Connecticut. In 11187 Governor Andros. whom King James had sent llcross the sea to he (Jovernor of all New England, appeared before the Connecticut Assembly, then in session In Hartford, and demanded the col ony's charter. Tradition tells us that the charter was brought in and laid upon the table. In an instnnt all lights were extinguished and the room was wrapped in total darkness. Not a word was spoken. Tile candles were again lighted, but the charter had mysteri ously disappeared: and though Sir Ed mund searched diligently for It. ills search was in vain. Captain James Wadsworth had seized the precious charter and concealed It in a hollow la tlie trunk of this friendly tree. All strangers who visit Cam bridge, Massachusetts, look with inter est upon the remnants of the venera ble Elm Tree under which Washington sat, when on the ;id of July, 1775, he assumed comand of the Colonial army. It stands In the centre of a grout pail lie thoroughfare, Its trunks protected by an iron fence from Injury by pass ing vehicles, which for more than a century have turned out for tills tree. A tree Interesting from Its associa tions with the General of the Ameri can army is the Washington Oak at Eisliklll. Washington's headquarters remained on the west bank of the Hlid ion. between Newburgli and New Windsor, from tlie spring of 17812 to August 18. 1785; and during this time ae crossed the river frequently for tlie purpose of visiting the troops In camp upon Elshkill Plain, near the village af that name. The most convenient j ending place on the east hunk was lpoa a long, low point of land formed lo the north of the mouth of Elshkill "reek, and here, according to the trn lition of the locality, under two large jaU trees, Washington always mount i ?d and dismounted from ids horse us ue started anil returned from the •amp. Tlie tree is a chestnut onk. still healthy and vigorous, ami standing llrectly at tlie top of the low river river hank. Tlie trunk girths at the present time, over twenty-one feet, ind, judging from the age of Its com panion. which was blown down a few tears since, eight or ten centuries may ; have passed since tlie acorn from which It sprung fell to the ground. There Is a Weeping Willow in Copp's purylng ground near Bunker Hill that pas grown from n brunch taken from i tree that shaded tlie grave of Nnpol sou ut St. Helena. I'nder this tree I tre buried the remains of Cotton | Mather, so noted In Salem witchcraft. Jopp's burying ground is so near Bun ier Hill battlefield that a number of grave-stones can he seen to-day which were pierced through by bullets fired py British soldiers In that battle. It was the custom of our New Eng j and ancestors to plant trees in the arly settlement of our country and Jedlente tliem to liberty. Many of liese "Liberty Trees," consecrated py our forefathers, are still standing. 'Old Liberty Elm," in Boston, was planted by a school master long before the Revolutionary War. and dedicated py him to the independence of tlie eol pnies. Around that tree, before the Revolution, the citizens of Boston and riclulty used to gather nnd listen to the advocates of our country's free Join. Around It during the war they aiet to offer up thanks and supplicn ! lons to Almighty God for tlie success >f the patriotic armies, nnd after the terrible struggle had ended the people were accustomed to assemble there tear after year. In the shadow of that ild tree, to celebrate tlie liberty and in lepeiidence of our country, tt stood 111 within n few years, a living monu aient of the patriotism of tlie people pf Boston, and when at last it fell the pells In all tlie churches of the city were tolled, nnd a feeling of sadness spread over the entire State. The Eint Tree at l'hihidelphia. under which William l'enn inudc Ids famous ■ :renty with nineteen tribes of harlisr ans, the only treaty never sworn to i md never broken. This Elm was cure fully guarded until 1810 .when it was unfortunately blown down. A monu aient now marks the spot. "The Burgoyue Elm," at Albany, which WHS planted on the day the British General Bnrgoyaewas brought i prisoner into the city, tlie day after the surrender. Tlie magnificent Black Walnut tree, uoar Haverstraw. on the Hudson, mi ller which General Wayue mustered j his force at midnight, preparatory tn I his successful attack on Stony Point The grand Magnolia tree, near Charleston, South Carolina, under which General Lincoln held a council of war previous to surrendering the city. The tall Pine tree at Fort Edward New York, under which the beautiful Jane McCrea was slain. The great Pecan tree at Vlllere'# plantation, below New Orlcaus, under which a portion of the remains of Gen eral Packlugham was buried. EDWARD C. DELANO. TREES FORCED TO BUD. They Are Actually Pushed Out By Means of Water Pressure. Pushing buds out of slow-working, weak or stubborn trees and plauts is the latest thing in horticulture. The force used is hydraulic pressure, and It is applied by a simple yet Ingenious process, devised at the experimental station of the Department of Agricul ture In Wisconsin. In transplanting trees most failures art* due to an insufficient supply of moisture in the soil for the tender saplings. Out iu the experimental sta tion in Wisconsin the officials have dis covered a method of applylug a slight water pressure to the roots of newly transplanted trees as a means of start ing their buds, thereby preventing failure in the transplanting. A small vessel, containing water, is placed at a height equal to or a little more than that of the tree, the support being a tube, which connects the ves sel. and a root of the tree, so that the pressure exerted by tin- column of water In the vessel and tube is com municated to the sap within the tree. A small gaspipe Is advised, ami the lower end of which is closed with a cap. Near the closed end the pipe is supplied with a T-joint, connected with a brass nipple, to which a short 0 t APPARATUS FOR WATER PRESSURE, rubber tube is attached. The soil is removed near the end of the root, and the closed end of the pipe placed in position near enough to allow the rub ber tube to be slipped over the end of the root. After it is placed over tin root it is secured witli stout cord and tlie soil is replaced. The apparatus is filled witli water, and its pressure shows quick effect generally. In some cases the effect was noticed within forty-eight hours in the Wisconsin experiments. In one instance water pressure was applied in this way in May to a small beach tree which had been planted the month before, but had shown no in Jications of opening its buds. Six days ifter tin- water had been attached the buds opened sufficiently to show the leaves plainly. A plum tree was influ- Miced favorably in precisely the same way. inn of the F~reits. Tlie objects of the restoration of the forests are as multifarious as the mo tives which have led to their destruc tion. and as the evils which that de struction has occasioned. The plant ng of the mouutains will diminish tlie frequency and violence of river inun -lations: prevent tlie formation of tor •cnts: mitigate the extremes of atmo spheric temperatures, humidity and m-ecipitation: restore drled-up springs, 'ivulets and sources of irrigation; sliel er the fields from chilling and from parching winds; prevent tlie spread of miasmatic effluvia: and. finally, fur nish au inexhaustible and self-renew ng supply of material indispensable to so many purposes of domestic com fort, to the successful exercise of -very act of peace, every destructive miorg.v of war.—George P. Marsh, 'Man and Nature." A l.lttiA I'lanter. Down by the wall where the lilacs grow, Digging away with the garden hoe, Toiling as busily as lie can— Fager and earnest, dear little man! Spoon and shingle are lying by, With'a bit of evergreen, long since dry. •'Wliat are you doing, dear?" I ask. Fed for an instant stops his tusk, Glances up with a sunny smile Dimpling ills rosy cheeks, the while: "Why. it is Arbor Day, you see. And I'm planting a next year's Christ mas-tree. No Diet ntloii. Promptly at the usual moment, Un conventional stern voice sounded forth from tlie darkness: "Arabella," it protested, "it's time you sent that young man home!" The slendr girl rose to the occasion; metaphorically speaking, of course, since she remained Hitting where she was. "Let us have no dictation," she ex claimed, earnestly, "by persons Ignor ant of conditions at the front,"—De troit Journal. OPENED IT WITH DEUCES. Tli* Way In Which McGregor Won th Final Jackpot. "The man who opens a Jackpot with out holding the openers takes aboir the longest chance possible in cart gambling." said a Colorado man win had seen some historic doings in thi American game of draw. "It's risk) work. It means bullets in a goot many sections of this country, aut even in peaceable communities tht man who's caught at it has a heap ol trouble In squaring himself, whethei he lias actually made a mistake or not 1 only recall the case of one man get ting away with that kind of a propo sition. and he was on the level anc made good afterwards. This mar was Byron McGregor, who. back lr the swirling days of Colorado, ran tin swellest establishment for monej hazarding purposes in Denver. Mc- Gregor was a finely educated and pol Ished man. and he was in the game with three of the most prominent cit I/.ens In Denver, one of whom after wards became a United States Seuatoi —no. not Ed. Wallcott another man The game was served out in the pri vate parlor of one of the players, ano I was one of half a dozen witnesses ol it. There wasn't a high-grade inau with a liking for draw poker out that way who wasn't content to sit Into i game in which Byron "McGregor wat one of the players. All in all, McGre gor was about the most perfect honest man 1 ever met up with. lie could beat any magician I ever saw at card tricks, but when it came to inserting any of 'em into a legitimate game, Mc- Gregor wasn't there. He played n a magnificent game of poker, ot course, although he was often a big loser after long bouts at draw with heavy-playing friends. "In this particular game McGregor 'was way loser after the first couple of hours—nearly $4,000 in the hole. ID wasn't bothered a little bit over this for he was a thoroughbred loser, and besides, the receipts from his room frequently netted him SB,OOO or SIO,OOC on nights of big play at the cases But he didn't like the way the cards were running, and lie finally pushed his chnir back, remarking: " 'This isn't one of my nights. Mak* it a triumvirate, you throe. 1 tlilnU I'll stay out.' " 'Better hang on blj/ McGregor and get some of It back, so you won't have to smoke a pipe.' sn.vs one of the players demurriugly. 'Stay In a while anyhow. Such easy ones as you don't come our way very often.' " 'Oh. well, we'll play a final Jack pot,' said McGregor. But. win or lose I've got chilblains so far as continu ing play to-night is concerned. One more Jack.' "McGregor dealt the hand himself and I was behind him us he did so The best he gave himself was a pail of deuces. It was a SIOO Jack, and the S4OO was in the centre of the bai/.e ir. gold. It passed around and none ol the three opened it. " 'Well, if I've got to smoke u pipe I see my way clear for S4OO worth ol smoking tobacco, anyhow.' said Mc- Gregor, when it was up to him. 'She'i open.' "The three of "em stayed along ant drew to their hands. They all filled too. McGregor drew two cards to hit pair of deuces and the eight spot hi held up, and he caught another deuct and another eight—a comfortable-look lug full house, deuces atop of eights When it came to a betting MeGregoi poked them to a standstill, and tin three of 'em had finally to look at eaet other and say: " 'lf anybody in the crowd's got 'cm it must be McGregor.' "And so they called him. He showec down his full hand and scooped in $.", 800. Then he yawned, put on his toji coat and stuffed his winning into th< pockets thereof and left. The three others played on for un hour or so and then the game broke up and tliej went down to the lobby of the hotel When they made their appearance the night clerk of the hotel called tlieni He had three official envelopes in hi hand, one addressed to each of tin three players with whom MeGregoi hud been pokerizing. "'Mr. McGregor left these for yoi gentlemen before he went out a while ago. with Instructions that they wen to be handed to you when you cam* down,' said the clerk, handing the en velopes to the gentleman addressed. "Each of the envelopes contained t check signed by Byron McGregor foi the amount each of the players hud in volved in the phony Jackpot, togethei with a note reading: "I didn't want to get shot to pieces so I employ this method of stating thai deuce-opened Jackpots are vicious ir principle and dangerous to the pec of society, especially in these parts Never mention a tobacco pipe to a los er. It vitiates his sense of squareness Check enclosed. Query: Who's thi laugh on? " 'P. S.— I guess it's on me. B. MCGREGOR."* A Slx-Shoolr With 43 Notch**. Among the curios which attractec much attention at a recent display ir Maryville Mo. was a big six-shooter Back of this gnu is a historj which is as interesting as the mos thrilling yellow-hack novel. At th commencement of the Civil War itwai the property of Jesse James. I>urln| a raid in the neighborhood of Inde pendence. Mo.. Quantrell and his ganj of followers became very hard pressed They were lighting for their lives or the run. when a member of the party who now lives in Maryville, hut whos< name, is withheld out of defer ence to his wishs. had his pisto shot from his hand. He was ridiuj by the side of Jesse James, then onlj a common member of Quantreli'f hand, when the gun dropped, and wltt it a part of the thumb that held It Jesse, seeing the accident, reached in to one of the scabbards of UIH OWI belt, pulled forth a pistol and handec it to his companion, who kept it unti a few years ago. wbtn he sold it fc W. F. Smith. The gun had thirty eight notches on it when Jesse gave V away, and before the war closed tin man who succeeded to its ownershif added five more, niuking forty-tbroo whlch means, of course, that forty three men have been killed with it The pistol is rust.*, but it looks as it it might do good service yet in tb bunds of the right mau. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per ( S sonal supervision since Its infancy. , Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes arc but Ex periments that trifle with ami endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverislincss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Why not be If you are suffering with any disease of the Kidneys, 9. Bladder or Urinary Organs, Dr. David Kennedy 9 9 Pavorite Remedy will make you well again. It has \ T cured cases that bordered on the miraculous. V<* If Quickly cures men and women of inability to hold \ >o- J* urine, and they are not compelled to get up often and make /-""N wa *er at night It removes the scalding sensation in x /s7KX7 \ passing it, and, when taken according to directions, it f \ \ ' J invariably cures pains in the small of the back. Pavorite Remedy not only cures Stone in the V yV Bladder and Bright's Disease, but prevents thera Sk tj) from developing. One case is that of JOHN J. NEII.L, of son North a( Street, Philadelphia, Pa. In 1889 he began At JZ&gjg* to suffer indescribable miseries from Stone in the Bladder. An eminent physician said a surgical operation was necessary. If unsuccessful it meant death, and Mr. Neill put-eff the evil day as long as possible. 1 While in this frame of mind he heard of Dr. David C* Kennedy 9 s Pavorite Remedy, and bought it. Before J he had finished the third bottle the gravel was completely dissolved and his sufferings were at an end. Pavorite Remedy is a perfect Blood and f!tr Nerve medicine. It restores the liver to a healthy condition, cures the worst cases of Constipation and all diseases peculiar to females. It cures Scrof ula' Rheum, Rheumatism. Your druggist dj£s •o' I y° u a regular full-sized bottle for SI.OO. vMr" Sample Bottle Free. lAi Those sufferers who wish to try Favorite p Remedy before buying should send their full postofiice address to the DR. DAVID KENNEDY COR PORATION, Rondout, N. Y., and men/ion this paper. A free sample bottle will be sent them prepaid, together with full directions for using. This is a genuine offer, and all oar readers can depend upon it. Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. 0 | A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. AMANDUS OSWALD, TP. Cor. Centre and Front Ste.. Freeland. P. F. McNULTY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Embalming of female .corpses performed exclusively by Mrs. I\ F. McNulty. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. beat Cough feyrup. Taste* Good. Use fS In time. Sold by druggist*. |®| DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre mnd Front tttreete, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, DnuKhorty. Kaufor Cllib, Roscnbluth'a Velvet, of which we h ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm'a Extra Dry Champaane, Honnewy Urandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Kto. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Bardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballcntinc and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. 1 TRADE MARKS 'TMHHEWK DESIGNS RRTTT COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communlca. tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents aont free, oldest agency for securing patent*. Patents taken through Munn 8t Co. receive special notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I,argeat dr f iliation of any scientific Journal. Terms, fS a vear; four months, 91. Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 36,8r0,d ""' New York Branch Office, 025 F St., Washington. D. C. mUsTTXITG!- of every description executed nt short notice by jibe Tribune Company.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers