; TO THE ONE WHO HATH HIS HEART. Aurora, In her rosy cloak, Came gently o'er the hill. The slumber of the lark she broke, The blackbird on the hough she wokft Yet left the forest atftll. She bathed her ankles In the mere Below yon belt of fir; Of prying eyes she knew no fear: The stars had fled, the sky wus clear The sun but scarce astir. When lo! were all at once undrawn The curtains of the day; Y'ou stood upon this dewy lawn, Y'otir golden hair outdid the dawn, And swept my grief away. —The Athenaeum. NO TRESPASSING. It wns n delightful hot afternoon, nnd tinder the trees Elysium itself. The path rnn through a tunnel of foliage, between which glimpses of the river parallel were every now and then be trayed by natural vistas. If you hap pen to know the road to I.onore, be fore the path to Aslmess Bridge forks off, In fact, the delightful stretch that lies at Itnkes' Eoot, you will have a seene as like to It as two peas are to one another, but for Derwentwater yon must of course, substitute the rapid, shallow, shlngliug Bnrrogh. The road was Inches deep in (lust, and that of the whitest, and the hools and stockings of the kniclvered Nor folk-Jacketed traveler could scarcely he distinguished from the dusty way itself, and he looked, had there been any to see, as though lie tloated in the air, bereft of feet and ankles. Now, lialf-way down the road, the traveler, who was young anil fairly good-looking, though, perhaps, not en dowed with that faeial strength of character which Is the denr delight of authors who are feminine, happened upon a stile, somewhat like a pair of stppladders, with three rungs by which to ascend from the road, and two with which to descend Into the wood on the other side of the wall. The traveler ascended, and perched upon the happily placed platform at the summit of the Htepladder, and pon dered some, and while he pondered he mopped his brow and gazed upon his hoots besides, giving the He to those who say "that one ennnot do two things at onee"—tills for one who lias refused to close the door at my behest, and I In a draught most thorough. Then he struck 11 match to light a cig arette—l know It ought to have been a pipe, hut II was a cigarette—and drawing it along an adjacent post he saw for the first time a notice thereon. It said: ANY PERSON FOPND TRESPASSING ON THE RAIUIY ESTATE WILE BE PERSECUTED. By Order, Agent's Office, J. SMITH. A very ordinary notice, but one which hail been the subject of much merriment a while hack, when " 'Arry you-.Tlgglns" had climated the harm less () and Interpolated the direful E for the amusement of bis consocurs anil confreres. The effect It had upon our traveler was not that which henceforward, for all I care, may he described as defa clonals trlpperll. He had no desire to drop in "not" between tlie "will" and the "he," neither did lie change "per son" into "peer," hut lie did allow his feet, which had been resting 011 rung two of the roadside ladder, to change their position to rung one of that of the wood side. After the first step the way was easy. So appeared to he the grass path which meandered among the trees In curves most sinuous, a path that looked—as all forbidden paths look— seducive, and. moreover, by far the most delightful In the whole district. Our traveler looked at his watch, at the tip and down of the road, and not 11 soul was in sight to deter him. He slipped to the ground, and in a brief space was In the thicket. Oil and on pressed he until the black ing was restored to tlie hoot by the dust-hnnislilng grass' agency. The cigarette smoked out. was replaced h.v a second, and then lie came to a halt al the brink of a running little tree mirrored, tree-surrounded lake, whose clear waters invited, nay. almost com manded, Immersion, wltli the ther mometer taxed to its utmost heat re cording limits. Birds were singing, the lakelet rip pled. and with delicious splashing a wnterfnllet threw Itself, in wanton abandonment, Into the embrace of the all-ahsorliing tarn. Delicious i-iot for bntlilng, but n spot wasted, impossible. On the furth er side was one who gazcil at our trav eler. tlie intruder, with eyes beautiful and provoked—one attired in kerchief of lawn, bodice and skirt of print, and In other dainty things. "A pretty girl!" said lie mentally. "A wretched tourist!" she reflected. The path was winding, like to a maze, hut surely maze-like it led to an eventful goal. It would be no harm to ask. The traveler meandered on and found himself in a space but three or four feet from my lady of the lake. His cap was off. Said lie: "Would you kindly tell me if this path comes out anywhere hear Marle.vdnle?" "Eventually at tlie village itself," slie replied. He thanked her and with steps re luctant would have advanced, hut she, reddening and paling alternately, de nied liim progress except over her lithesome self. "I'lease stop!" she commanded. "Are you aware that this Is privute prop perty?" "I eonld hardly imagine It was nub lie," said lie. She Hushed nngrlly. "You are trespassing," she con tinued, "and are liable to he prosecut ed." "And persecuted. If the notice board lies not," lie added. "The notice hoard does lie. Some tourist " she began .Impetuously, "Then I suppose I am not-trespass ing,' he queried. "You will see," snld she fiercely, "But surely a trespass without dam age is as harmless as a threat that cannot he carried out?" lie asked. "The gam#— " she started to say. ! "Is remarkable for its übscuce,"' he concluded. "The—the " she was at a loss. "I picked tills clump of inountnlt asli," lie suggested kindly. "Ah! injuring the trees; you can he ! arrested for that," she replied with j satisfaction. "Surely a fine he began. "Our Bench is landed property,' | said slie, "and we loathe—er—tour lsts." "Oh," he murmured, disconcerted. "Only the other day my father, wlic Is chairman, was most severe on one who carved Ids name upon a tree, and you have broken a branch." "A twig," he ventured to correct. "The same tiling," said she defiantly "Miss Smith " lie said in tones imploringly. "Don't address me as 'Miss Smith, sir," and she spoke in tones most ! haughty. "Such familiarity " "Well, Edith, if you command It," he murmured, abashed. "How dare you!" she cried. "I dared not—till you commanded,'' ' said lie. "And your name-brooch sup \ plied the Information.," There was a moment's silence. "Y'ou must give me your name ano address," she commanded. "For you to issue a warrant for inj apprehension? No, 'the prisoner re- I fused to give his name anil address,' '• 1 'ie replied. It was an awkward position for a cirl who only did lier father's duty. "It's most ungenerous of you," she •xclaiincd. ".Inst because yon're a man iud happen to he stronger than I am, on will evade justice." "Never." lie answered firmly. "Y'ou will run away, and I. impeded! iy skirts, am helpless to catch you," he continued. "Y'ou could lift " "Why don't you make good your es ape?" she interpolated with haste. "Am 1 not your prisoner?" lie asked. "Do you mean to say that you will ■ome quietly to the lodge and face my ather?" she inquired. "As quirt as any lanili," he asserted. "Well, it's this way," said she. "It Is customary to grip the prisoner iy the arm," lie suggested. She paid no attention, and In silence • hey strolled toward the lodge. "if you will excuse tile for a minute ( will see If my father can attend to roti now." she said,-'when, arriving at their destination, she had led him to he drawing-room. "Please sit down." Surely prisoner had never been (rented with so much consideration. In a minute or two she returned, (omrwlint confused. "My father will not return for an hour or so," she said. "Then I must wait," hp replied. "Oh, don't you mUul?" She seemed relieved. "Not ill the least," snhl lie. She rang a bell. "Do you care for ten, or would you prefer ," she asked him. "Tea. please," said the prisoner. And ten was brought. "I think 1 saw a picture of this house in this year's Academy," said the pris oner, tea and toast in hand. "Did you really notice it?" she said, with pleased surprise. "1 painted it, ind Mr. Barry bought It. Mr. llurry owns all this property." "Indeed! He must account himself most fortunate to have so zealous a guardian as yourself. Thank you— half a cup." Then they talked of many things—of hooks, of paintings, of poets' songs, till the SIUI lost some of Us youthful vigor, and tlie.v wandered into the gar den. and there the conversation was of other tilings, perhaps more human than that of liooks and paintings, hut none the less pleasant. And at last they happened on a mutual enthusi asm, and they enthused nntil tlie sun just dropped behind lofty Cralgnvar, anil a sudden chill fell upon the jailer and she cried: "My father will hi* hack in a few minutes; hadn't you hotter—escape?" "And we were getting on so well, too, said the prisoner with half a sigh. "Y'cs—l mean I think you have been Imprisoned long enough," she mur mured. "Oh, no," replied the prisoner, gal lantly. "Y'ou liavo, indeed ,yon have. Please, please go; my father might adjourn, or something terrible, iud you. with nobody to hall you out, would have to go to litis . Oil, 1 am sure Mrs. .Tones, the constable's wife, would never make you comfort able. Do go! do go!" she pleaded, wltli hands that were clasped with pity. "But how about your duty to Mr. Barry?" lie asked. "Bother Mr. Barry!" Then, with gravql flying and the sound of much crunching of small stones, came Major Smith, the agent of the Barry estate, and he, seeing them, pulled up his ponies with great suddenness, and. leaping to the ground, advanced, crying, "All, my denr fellow, here you are! I'm delight ed to welcome you to your own house after so long an absence. 1 went to your station to meet you, and found your luggage only—if we don't count a message that you got out at Aber nvnr and were walking. We would have been hack long ago if that con founded rascal Haven had not stopped lite to ask'for a reduction of rent—said Ids roof was falling In; so I went to see it. anil found, as usual, it was all nonsense. Edith been amusing you, I hope?" "I met Miss Smith in the wood, and " explained the traveler. "She knew you from your photo graph," Major Smith suggested. Mlhs Smith blushed. "The photograph Is not the least hit like the original," she protested. "Nobody ever recognized it as me," said the young man tiiihliiNlilngly; It Is said to he a speaking likeness) just the same." She rewarded him with a grateful glance. "People have staid to me," he con tinued " 'Who is that ugly devil on your wife's escritoire?' and I " "Y'otir wife?" "Haven't you hoard? I'll tell you all about It—oh, it was qulle a romance! It's a beast of a photograph—don't you think so, Miss Smith?" Tlildk Skint Ara Sonall lTS, Ton. An elephant's skin Is exceedingly sensitive, notwithstanding its great thickness. Piles, gnats, mosquitoes, etc., cause It considerable annoyance, especially when It Is confined to a house and cannot procure dust to sprinkle over its body as a protection against their attacks. ATTENTIVE HUSBANDS. ! ♦act, Diplomacy and Attention Neccmrj to Alatrlmo ilai Felicity. | The fact that yo u* husband is your ] husband does not menu that his love I will always be yours. Men, even the ; very best of them, are fickle, and onee you allow lilin to tire of you, he will soon find someone else to fill his thoughts. You did your best to please and fas cinate him before you were married; you need to be even move fascinating and pleasing now. And why? Y'ou did not belong to him before, now you do. It is man's nature to be always in ■ the pursuit of something, therefore j if you wish to keep his love, you must j keep up his interest in the cliase. j Never let him feel that he has actually j captured you. Fliit with him. tease him (when he is in the proper mood for it). I Keep up the romance as long as pos- I silde and don't get commonplace. Flat ter him, trust him, and be careful not | to make him jealous. Jealousy, though I an excellent thing for a lover, is a very had thing for a husband. One | th'ng you must understand, it is a very I occasional man who cares to be both | ered with his wife's troubles; he mfty j expect, you to hear and share all his, but he looks for nothing but brightness and joy from you. It rests with yourself whether you think it/worth while to humor him or not. Only, if you do not give him tin? consolation lie wants he will go else where for it. Onee lose him in tills way .and you may consider him lost forever. You must he to your husband what lie wishes you to he; never mind whether it is what you want to lie or not :he may not want to lie happy In your way, so do your best to make him happy in his way. No mail likes to see his wife looking untidy, or cross, or miserable; there may have been mniijr tilings to make you so, but all too trivial to explain to him. The wife who wants to k ;cp her husband's love must make up her mind to work hard for it. Hntr MOM Kuv A glove saleswoman in a prominent lMiiladelphia shop declared recently she would rather wait on ten men than one woman, whereupon a woman shop per who overheard her remarked: "Perhaps you would rather talk to ten men than one woman, too." Just at this point a man came up to the counter. "\\ lint would you like to see, sir?" she inquired. "I want a medium shade of brown, with wide stitch on the back, and fas tened with a button instead of a clasp." The saleslady placed a varied assort ment before him. (Juickly selectman pair, he exclaimed: "Just what I want!" and had one glove fitted. It suited him exactly, and having paid for lis purchase lie left the store. Now, what sort of glove does the reader think this man purchased? They were a dark shade of brown, not medium; they had a narrow stitch on ilie hack, not wide; they were fastened with a clasp, not with buttons. Perhaps some man can answer this question: Why do women like to wait oil men better than on their own sex —•because men are so easily pleased, or because they do not really know what they want? Iteforin Not Now. That dress reform is nothing now even in Holland is shown by this il lustration, taken from the London Sketch. It represents two Zooland oyster flsli orwomen. dressed ready for their day's labor, skirts having been discarded as DUTCH OYSTRRWOMEN. Iv'r.g in the way. The long boots have, it must be confessed, a somewhat in congruous appearance when worn at the same time with the national white muslin headdress, which is retained even for tills rough outdoor work. Tru* BlHtn'nj of T ct. Some people in this world are gifted with the power of doing the right thing in tlie right way and at the right time. They are kind, gentle and sym pathetic and responsive. They thin ; of others. They anticipate danger and point it out. They are on the lookout for service and ready to perform It. They make It easier for those about them to be good and to do good. They hesitate not to lend a helping hand at every opportunity. They speak the encouraging word, and straighten out the tangles that worry and i iinoy their friends. They smooth rough places and goniut of their way to relieve dis tress or to supply need. in their pres ence the day passes pleasantly. Away from them things look drearier anil burdens grow heavier. Welcome and blessed are life's helpers, but how few they are? i"John Ilenry!" exclaimed Mrs. Splf fips to her husband. "Yes. my dear!" "Did you notice in the report of the trial a contention that the tragedy would not have happened If a certain letter had been received?" w "Yes." "Let that be a Warning to you to ' mall the letters I give you. I'll war rant you have half a dozen In your pocket now." She was wrong. A search • disclosed five only, and the latest was not more than two weeks old. • * A Cliel'tfea woijinn who planted* soiqe peanuts and mourned because ,the ex las ted plants did not result has just learned that peanut growers usually select nuts for planting that have not been roasted. A BEAUTII UL GOWN Effective Coatume lk nde Up of Lace and I o.i lard. I Dress of foulard and lace. The up per part of the tire ;s is made of white foulard figured In Mack. The over : skirt is scalloped >n the bottom: the scallops arc lined with the foulard. The oversklrt falls over two scalloped circular pieces of the foulard, which are attached to tie foundation skirt and fall over a tlo nice of lace which is also attached to the foundation skirt. The skirt in the back. DRESS OF FOUI AKD AND LACE. The opening is finished on each side with a cluster of tucks. The corsage is made of the foulard. The collar is made of black chiffon inserted with lace over wldte lace. The sleeves are made of the foulard and the lace. The lower part of the corsng' is tucked above the Waist line. The sleeves arc made of the lace and the foulard. Popularly of Fat Wtnnnn in Turkey. In Turkey the most beautiful and de sirable woman is the one who weighs the most. A thin and willowy crea ture would have no social standing in Turkey, and would he a total failure on the stage in Constantinople. Unless a woman is fat she cannot secure an engagement in a music hall, and the fatter she is the more enthusiasm she arouses and the larger her salary. On the evening after my arrival in Constantinople I went to the Concor dia Music Hall with my American acquaintances, and there I saw more feminine breadth, depth, thickness, heft and circumference tlinu 1 hud ev er before seen under one roof. .Judging from the arrangement of the hill and tlic applause bestowed oil the various mastodon soubrettes, I would say that in Constantinople a woman weighing 22f> pounds ami possessed of a fair singing voice could get an en gagement at a music liall, but she would he compelled to accept a lov salary and appear early in the bill. In the bill at the Concordia were French and Herman women, one lone American (estimated weight 21 o) and several from Turkish Furope. The first woman who sang was fat; tho sec ond was fatter; the third was—llo, not fattest, although she was much luavicr than No. 2. She was merely the prom ise of what was yet to come. They were lioldiug hack the really big ar tists for the liuale. At last those two came on. They were "sisters," and they made a large family by them selves, "Croat Scott!" exclaimed the man from Lafayette. "Why didn't they roll them on the stageV llow much do you suppose they weigh?" "A ton a piece?" ventured the New Yorker. "Too low, too low." The house arose In Joy as the two vast, egg-shaped objects appeared on the stage. The Turks, who hail been sitting stolidly in the boxes looking with dull concern at. the frail vocalists who weighed less than 300, now straightened up and clapped their hands. Tin Turk in front of us (lie had checker-board trousers and a low white vest) shouted "Bravo!" The two sisters were the lilt of the show. They had to sing until their globular faces were pink with exertion and their balloon like costumes rose and fell with the heavings of their ex ertion. We wondered if thev ever had comic opeta in Turkey, and if it would be safe to put the entire eh< rus on one stage. Thine* to Cnnftlltr In Unking h Menu. The planning of menu is one of the nost exactin* duties of a hostess w li< desires to make or keep a reputation as a successful entertainer. "Fot luck" and "take us as you lind us" are all well enough up to a certain point, hut there are occasions that demand a carefully thought-out arrangement of a dinner, and when anything else would he a discourtesy to one's guests. In making up a menu the hcimhi liin'ts one at the start. A stumbling liioek that remains through all s.-asons are the limitations of one's cook. If you are not me possessor of a skilled chef It is of no use to expect ldgh-art cook ing ami elaborately eoncocied dishes. 'UHIh your menu within the range of your cook's capabilities. It tuny be imposslh 1 ;> to please all one's guests, but it will lx well to have those things on the menu that will ap peal to the greatest number. A host ess who has divined the Idiosyncrn eles of her guests and is able to humor jthem is sure of a success. One of the oli'ef attributes of success j s the abil ity to gi\o a personal oj* distinctive uote to one's dinner, 1 BUSINESS LETTERS Krerj Woman Should Know How to Write a Ituulncig Letter. It is sometimes rather a puzzle for a girl who lias never written any but purely friendly notes in her life to know bow to write one of a purely bus j iness character. In ordering goods from a tradesman, ! or in writing a purely formal letter, it is better to write in the third person, j thus:—"Miss Brown would be obliged 1 by Mr. Hash sending her patterns of serge at his earliest convenience." But in writing a longer letter it is often easier to write in the first person and then the letter should begin "Sir" or "Madam" (not "Madame"), or if writing to an equal, but a stranger, "Dear Sir" or "Dear Madam." Ladies writing to servants, and wishing to avoid the possible confusion of a let ter in the third person, very usually be gin "To Jane Dash." and then proceed in the ordinary manner. Business letters to equals or to infer iors in position are ended "yours faith fully" or "yours truly," or, when writ ten by an inferior to a superior, "yours respectfully" or "yours obediently." "Yours sincerely" is only used when one is ou friendly terms with the per son to whom one addresses one's self. Letters written in the third person are never signed, and the prefix "Mrs." or "Miss" is never used before tlie sig nature except in parenthesis. The sig nature of the writer should he the Christian and surname, and pot names should not be usel except to intimate friends. You may like to sign your self "Kitty Dash" when writing to on intimate friend, but to your tradespeo ple you are "Miss Katharine Dash," and it would be hail form to use your pet name in writing to tlieni. Inexperienced writers often fall into the error of lapsing from the third per son to the first, in the course of a let ter, or vice versa. This is, of course, utterly incorrect, and shows want of education or great carelessness on the part of the writer. There,, should lie no delay in answer ing business letters. Friendly letters may be answered at leisure, but busi ness communications require prompt attention. Delay often causes great inconvenience, and sometimes actual loss, and it is seldom necessary, for short business letters as a rule are quickly written. The receipt of mon ey, whether by cheek or postal order, should be acknowledged, if possible, by return of post. Business letters, above all, need to be clearly written; and special care should be taken that the address, date and the name of tho writer are so legi bly written that they may be read at a glance and without the smallest difficulty. Rtopptnsr 1 I'ropotml I y Telegram. The familiar situation of the bashful wooer, who doesn't know whether to propose, and doesn't know how to pro pose, is given a new turn by a story in the Chicago Inter-Ocean .The hero, John, had ben Calling on Mary for three years, but that was as far as he got, until, visiting St. Louis on busi ness lie found himself detained beyond the expected time. He had to write to Mary, explaining his absence on the usual evening, and while writing the courage lie had so long lacked came to liini, and he made a pointhlank proposal of marriage. lie mailed the letter, and for two hours was one of the happiest men in Mis souri. *1 Then he began to believe he had been precipitate, and was assailed with doubt as to how Ids letter would he re ceived. That night he didn't sleep. He thought all sorts of things, and vainly wished he could intercept the letter be fore it reached her. But that was man ifestly impossible. It was not until noon tho next day that ho received an inspiration as ho was passing a telegraph otlico. Rush ing in he seized a blank and nervously penned the following: "Miss Mary , Chicago: Mailed you wrong letter yesterday. Please do not open and deliver to mo on my re turn." After that he breathed freer, nt the same time wondering if he hadn't played the fool in not letting the mat ter stand. That evening a telegram was awaiting him at the hotel. It read: John . St. bonis: No, you mailed the right letter. It was about time." And John didn't allow business to in terfere with his return to Chicago. NEW SUMMER MILLINERY. llimlnetH Method* in Hon*(>keo|lntr. A lack of sound business understand ing between husband and wife has been the ruin of more homes than poverty. When a man and woman en ter into marriage—that most importanl partnership in life—both members in the new tlrjn should have a ills tlnct appreciation of the financial situation, and as the years pass the linn's profits and losses should come within the equal knowledge of both. No would be avoided much of the unhappiness that arises from the husband thinking ids wife extravagant, or the wife tl. inking her husband stingy. Nothing is more discouraging to a man than to see his hard-earned money thrown recklessly away on uxurles he feels that only the families of richer men can afford: hut often "his expen diture Is due. not to artfulress on the wife's part, hut simply to not knowing how much the husband can afford to have her spend. lie is often over-In dulgent. At another time she asks foi money to buy a certain piece of bric-a brac and meets with a refusal, and, at a loss to reconcile her husband's for mer generosity with the present denial Inwardly decides that he is "close." These misunderstanding* are due to a want of mutual advice and confidence, concerning the household treasury. llor Ladyship—And why did you leave your !ast place, Mary? Mary—Please, ma'am, been use tlu master used to kiss me. Her Ladyship And you didn't like that. 1 suppose? Mary—-Well, ma'am. P dldtOßimind, but the mlftsus ob'Jected. MoMenamin's. 1 Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. 86 CENTRE STREET. LIGHT WEIGHT STIFF HATS M FOR SUMMER WEAR. \fSt Sllllllll er Heac li>ca r. Boys and Children s Straw Hats a specialty. Hot A\ eather Hats and Caps of every kind and style. Specialties in Alpines and Bicycling Hats. Hot Weather Shirts. In Madras, Oxfords and Silks. Silk Front Shirts a specialty. Hot Weather Underwear. In all styles, Cotton, Balbriggan, Lisle Silk and Wool. Summer Neckwear. In all the popular styles and colors. Quality the best. Prices low. Men's and Hoys' .Footwear. Every description at the lowest prices at which good goods can he sold. Umbrellas, Hosiery, tails' Mings, Boys' Knee Pants, Ail Kinds and ail Styles. One Price to All. M cMenamin's. V The Cure that Cures i P Coughs, k\ \ Colds, J I) Grippe, & V Whooping Cough, Asthma, ) 2\ Bronchltl9 and Incipient /[ Consumption, Is £ [olfo'sl $ TKE GERMAN !I ft ftftA 4\sfasGs. J j\ g)o\4 a\\ 4tu<^js\s. 2 5 cis,# Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. j£tj S BROTHERHOOD HATS C' *>*%?>+ 0 A eelebrutcd brand of XX flour always in stock. Roll Butler and Eggs a Specialty. AMANDUS OSWALD, y. W. Cor. Centre and Front St#., Freeland Anvono sending o .iltcUh and dußcrlntton nmy quickly ascertain our opinion free whether ait Invention !■ probably patentable, Coninninlra tlonsstrictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest inrency for securing patents. Patents taken through At mm & Co. receive special notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. 'A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.arifost eir- | culatton of any sclent itlo journal. Terms. a your: four months, sl. Sold by all newsdealer?. MGNN & C 0 .36, Broadway Now York Branch OHloo, (125 F St., Washington, I. . LIBOR WINTER, Eating House arid Oyster Saloon. No. lit Front Street, Freeland. Tempera nee drinks? -cigars, etc. Famllos supplied with oysters direct from the shore. t. ee£LL, 7 dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Slices. Also PURE WINES Js LIQUORS FOll FAMILY ANU MEDICINAL PURPOSES. I Cent IT inut Main streets. Frcelftlid. P. F. McNULTY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Kinbnlmini? of female corpses performed | exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McNulty. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. VIENNA 7 BAKERY i. B. LAUBACH. Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE DREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery tt Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply Irn -nis to all parts oj I town and surroundings e r < ry day, Condy 0. Ejyle, denier in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. I ,ineßt brands of Domestio niul Imported \\ his key on sale in one of the humlsomeat sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Sheuan n I doah iiecr and Yeungliug's Porter on tap. I V 8 Centre street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers