FREELAND TRIBUNE. EsUtlishol 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY MY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CKNTHE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months 7"> Four Months 50 Two Months The date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes u receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in ndvauoc of the present date. Report prompt ly to this olllee whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription Is discontinued. Make all money order*, check*, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., JULY 17, 1899. Throttling Our School System. From Philadelphia City and State. The present thoroughly capable state superintendent of public Instruction of Pennsylvania, I)r. N. (J. Shaeffor, it is understood, Is not at all dissatisfied with his position, but, on the contrary, finds it agreeable, and would gladly go on rendering such service therein In the future as he has in the past. But owing to the extreme partisan charac ter of Governor Stone's administration, it is stated, he is without evidence that he need expect a reappointment—has had no encouragement to that effect — and, therefore, he gladly returns to his old place at the head of the Keystone stato normal school, at Kutztown, to which position he was elected by the board of trustees of that school on Fri day last. Ills salary will be equivalent to that received by him now as state superintendent, and he will enter upon his new duties at the opening of the fall term. This announcement of this action of the normal school authorities is re ceived with great favor by the students and patrons of the institution. The people of the state at large, particularly those most profoundly interested in the promotion of public education In Penn sylvania, will deeply regret, however, that through the workings of the in famous spoils system or the shameless grood of oftico-scekers tho state must be deprived of the services of one who, by his attainments and by his experience acquired, is better fitted by far to ren der that service in the important sphere of popular education than any one like ly to bo chosen to take his place. But to politicians of the Governor Stone type positions of high trust and commanding influence are to be be stowed so as most to serve tho ends of party or faction, and only secondarily so as to promote tho interests of the entire people. Froeland's leading industries, the silk mill and the overall factory, were launched at a time when a wave of de pression hovered over tho community and the whole country. Money was dear then and its owners wore careful of where it was placed. Still, when the movement was taken up in earnest, tho subscriptions flowed in steadily until the amounts required to place both plants in running order were realized. With such a record in times of depres sion, what cannot Freeland energy and enterprise do when money is cheap and people are anxious to invest? The suc cess which attended tho establishing of our first two mills has not exhausted all of Froeland's resources by any means. A worthy industry which would employ adult labor and have back of it some guarantee of good management and business methods can now obtain thousands and thousands of dollars. Local investors are anxious to back local industries if a leader can be found in whom they can place their trust. This is tho timo to make a bid for more mills and factories. Democratic lawyers are growing ex ceedingly modest. They seldom allow a judgeship nomination to go a-begging, but that is what they are doing this year in this county. Arc they afraid to try their strength against Judge Haisoy, who will receive the Republi can nomination, or have they really de cided to have a non-partisan judiciary in Luzerne? Or is it possible that the would-be judges are held in check by the gentlemen whose terms as judges will expire in a year or two and who want no unseemly racing for the office this year for fear of the effect it may have in the near future? Why this modesty, gentlemen? The Prohibitionists are going to make a special effort to elect their candidates for commissioner. It will be an up-hill job, of course, but the Prohibitionists are used to up-hill work, and if tho opponents of their candidates are not above the present hoard it would not be a great surprise to see two Prohibition ists in the commissioners' office after January 1, 1900. NEW MATE FOR EDDIE BALD Downing, the San Jose Ranchman, Will I Travel With Illm Through 1800. Eddie Bald has chosen Ilardy Down ing the Sun Jose ranchman as his team mate for the seuson of 1891). Bald In speaking of the new man said: "Downing first came to my notice upon the occasion of the recent match race with Stevens, at San Jose, and although lie was defeated in that event he gave Stevens such u clos rub that I made up my mind that with proper coaching Hardy could give all those circuit cracks a hard tussle. He has a spcudid burst of speed, and when his sprint Is properly developed lie will lie as fust as any of them. He has a good cool head for competition and a light ning sprint that does my heart good. "A man has to be a lighter to get through those big bunches on the Na tional Circuit. As near as I can make out. Downing possesses all of these requisites, and with the coaching and assistance I will be able to give him he should be a wonder before the sea son is over. Tim Spliiroller Gear. The plan of this gear consists of two sets of Intermesliing, rotary roller teeth, each tooth curving inward to Its axis. The rollers are supported at their outer ends h.v a plate with finger-like projections, which holds the rollers rigidly and prevents them from spring ing when pressure is placed upon k THE SPINROLLER GEAR, them. In order to obviate pulsing sen sations in the feet, such as may be caused by spring or crank hanger if gears iutermeshlug with line contact are employed, the Spinroller is so con structed that when one roller rolls against another, the working surfaces are In point contact, and for this reason will stand any required degree of de flection. With Its simple mechanism the line of contact is always vertical, upward at one end of the shaft and downward at the other. This gear Is very responsive to the slightest pres sure applied to the pedals, the back lash Is extremely small, and no adjust ment to take up wear is ever needed. Rig llnnt llnre at New London. Yale's athletic program mo for this spring Is now entirely settled. Mana ger Preston, of the Navy, has an nounced that all doubts about the Yale-Harvard race on the Thames have been settled by the last offer of the New Loudon Hoard of Trade, which was as generous as that of lost year. The early Yale-llarvard crew races have been declared off by the action of Harvard's faculty in not al lowing the Weld or Newell crew to come to New Haven. Manager Coleman, of the Weld crew, tias visited Manager Preston in the hope of having tin- Dunham eight par ticipate in the Charles Itiver regatta. The Yale faculty lias not forbidden the proposed race, but it Is not expected that permission will be granted after the action of the Harvard faculty. The launch Yale is again in commis sion, and all the coaching is now done from her deck. There will be no change In the oars or shells used this spring, t'apt. Allen has ordered two cedar boats for the 'varsity and col lege eights. The freshmen will also have a new shell. It has not been an nounced who will make these boats, hut they will tie along the same lines as those of last year. Bint, on tiolf Mine.. To the golfer his shoes are almost as Important as Ids clubs. The American golfer is following closely in the foot steps of Ids British cousins and adopt ing their thick waterproof leather, with heavy nail studded soles. The preference 111 Great Britain Is for slines. rather than boots, or. as we would say. for low cut rather than laced up shoes. Almost any sort of coarse grained tough leather is used now, and tan is the orthodox color. .lust now the fash ion in this country is for shoes of horschlde, which makes u very dura hie and pliable leather. The beginner should he especially careful to piny In heavy shoes. Should he assay the game in ordinary walking shoes, by the time the first round Is over hi> will, to borrow a phrase from the classic Boxluna, be "groggy on his pins." Sharp and strange pains will dart through his feet, and the instep will crack at each step, as though all the small hones are snapping. One such experience will probably plant the seeds of the crop of corns that will tiother the beginner throughout his en tire golfing career. Hare Hunting. Hare hunting is undoubtedly a more antique sport than the chase of the fox Xenophon pursued It with delight in ancient Greece, and in BKtuin the hare was for centuries looked upon as a far more worthy quarry than the fox, which, until the time of Queen Elizabeth, anil even later, was regard ed as mere vermin. Nicholas (.'ox, author of the "Gentleman's Recrea tion," a work on sport, published in 1(17". writes thus enthusiastically: "As of all classes the hare makes the greatest pastime, so it Is a great de light and satisfaction to see the craft of this poor little beast in her own self-preservation." And it is to he ad mitted that in those shifts and expedi ents which, afford to lovers of hounds the true delight of hunting the timid hare is at least as fertile as any known lienst of chase In any part of the world. The Novost/, of St. Petersburg, gives a description of roses that are jet black In color, and which are the re sult of ten years' toil and thought by a florist named Fetisoff, in Woronesch, Russia. THE CHAMPION'S RECORD | Haa Indulged in 800 Bouts or All Sorts —Gardner the Best Featherweight. When George Dixon, the champion featherweight pugilist, knocked out i "Young Pluto," of Australia, at the Lenox Athletic club recently there was hardly one of the 5,000 spectators who j did not say: "That boy Dixon Is the most wonder ful lighter In the world." Modest and unassuming, Dixon hail just shaken hands with his foe and was hurrying out of the ring as If anxious j to get out of public gaze. There was no proud stalking, no grand stond busl- j ness about 111 111, such as other cham pion fighters like to indulge in, hut he simply followed out Ills old liahlt of taking Ills victory with Indifference. When questioned, Dixon said: "I have fought about 100 limited round bouts since I first came Into promi nence in 1888, and I have also taken part ill 700 four-round contests, meet ing all comers on the road. That's quite a record, Isn't it?" "In all that time how many times have you been knocked down'/" the re porter asked. "Only once," replied Dixon, and that was in a three-round exhibition bout with the 'Kentucky Rosebud' tn Phila delphia several years ago. I got out of a sicklied to meet the engagement and in the second round the 'Rosebud' thought he saw a chance to gain some fame. We were boxing lightly per agreement, when suddenly tie sneaked in a punch ou my jaw which seat me to the floor like a log. When I got up the 'Rosebud,' ran around the ring un til the bout was over. That was the ouly time I lost my legs." "What was the hardest battle you ever fought?" "With Young Griffo, at Coney Is land," answered Dixon. "It was n 25- t'outid bout. Griffo weighed 147 pounds mill 1 sealed at 122, the featherweight limit. I found the Australian was a wonderful boxer, more scientific, in fact, than anybody I ever me: before or since. It was a fast light and one of the best on record, to look at 1 be lieve." How many times have opponents marked your face?" "Solly Smith made me bleed quite a lot when we met at Coney Island some years ago, but that did not prevent me from knocking liim out Erne, i Tommy White and several others al so succeeded in making the claret flow, lint that is nothing If a fellow is sound In hotly, llmlr and wind." "What are tile lowest tlud highest weights nt which you have fought?" i "Tile lowest was lOil pounds and the highest 121. 1 am lighter now than for some time past. When 1 began training for the 'l'luto' light 1 weighed GEORGE DIXON, lull 1-2 pounds, but 1 soon built myself up lo 1111. Then 1 worked to 115, at which weight I entered the riug. Yet I ain just as strong ns I would he If I weighed 124." "Who is the best featherweight In ' tills country, barring yourself?" "1 think Gardner Is the man. I've met ' liim In a 25-rouiul bout and know what lie can do. Some day he may succeed ine us champion, for he is Improving j steadily and Is a powerful hitter. Ben .lonian, the Kngllsh champion, who got a decision over me, is also a splendid featherweight, but 1 think 1 can heat him If we ever meet again." "Do you prefer limited round bouts to finish fights?" "I have no preference. Finish fights decide beyond a doubt who is the bet- j tor man, while sometimes there Is a difference of opinion when a limited round bout ends. But finish contests appear to he out of date nowadays." Dixon, in training for lights general ly conducts ills own work, as he knows from experience how to gel fit. lie Is a hard worker and is conscientious to a fault. Some day Dixon will be sum marily beaten, as nearly all pugilists are, but lie will always he retrn inhered as a phenomenal fighter and n square little man. BASEBALL NOTES. Scrappy Bill Joyce, late captain of tlie New York Club, may quit the dia mond for good. It Is reported that he is going into the saloon business in St. Louis. Joyce has saved considerable money. / Both Bill Hill and Jake Stenzel have received contracts for next season, j The contracts call for their services with the St. Louis Club, and not with Hie Clevelands, us was reported some j time since. Catcher Hunt, of Traverse City, ' Mich., wants to join the Phillies, lie is willing to pay all his expenses, and if Ills work Is not satisfactory lie will not try to break in on the Reach and ! Rogers pay roll. The constant bickering among League magnates Increases Lielinprcs sion that the organization Is In need of some iron-handed leader like Spauld ing. Mills or Brush. The weak policy of President Young is thought to have been nt the bottom of many troubles. I "Is there any hope for me?" he plain- I tlvely asked. "Yes," she said, "a little. Papn Is coming down the stairs and there is Just a possibility that you can get j away before be heads you off." [THE NEW CUP DEFENDER. description of t.tie Yacht Which Is to Keop the Cup ou This Side of tlie Atlantic. The new ciqi defender now rapidly' taking shape in the Herreshoff Works at Bristol, Is confidently expected to , la- tlie most remarkable uti-1 unique j sailing vessel ever turned out from any l establishment. No one connected with tlie famous works has the slightest doubt that the America's cup Is safer than It ever was since the first Yankee flyer showed its heels to a whole fleet jof British racers. Few can be found j who believe that, barring accidents, | Sir Thomas Upton's challenger, with all her vaunted improvements of model s- THE NEW CUP DEFENDER, and metal, will be able to keep within hailing distance of the newest Herre shoff creation, for "Captain" Nat has promised the Iselin Morgan syndicate to build a yacht superior to the 'IMS champion, and "Captain" Nat's equal as a yacht designer Is not alive. The new defender will Ik- a bullieil pin keel racer with such hull modifica tions as many years' experiments have suggested to Designer Herreshoff. Her lines will show more grace and speed than any of his previous DO-footers, the forcfoot being cut away feet beyond the point which other experts declared In defender was the limit, enabling her to dance merrily over the waves, while her floor surface will be so much I greater than In her immediate prede cessor that were It not for more weight 1 above tin- water line and In the big lend keel her draught would probably 1m- two feet less than tlie old defender draws. That the keel Is n distinct departure from traditions was to be expected, for "Captain" Nat is nothing If not origin al, and in decreasing its lengfh, In j creasing its depth and gathering the bulk of tlie weight close to tlie point j where It !h merged Into tlie stem, he has prepared a wrinkle tlie wisdom of which Is readily apparent when the other dispositions are considered. The keel is exactly 31 feet 3 Inches long on top where the big steel frames are joined to bronze plate. It Is about 1(1 feet long at the bottom anil is flat the entire length. It rises 5 feet -4 inches at an angle of 40 degrees toward tlie stern, and curves gently upward to ward the bronze stem, 7 feet 2 inches away. Its greatest width at 'he top Is 10 feet from the stern, where it meas ures 22 inches and tapers hence to an elliptical curve at the bow and to a flat rake, where the stern post Is af fixed The greatest width of (lie keel Is nt a point within a short distance of the bottom, corresponding to that at the top. ami is believed to be exnttly three feet. The modification of the bulb so as to bring the greatest weight nt the point where It will lie most needed j makes the kqel present a deceptive ap pen ranee, ns n hasty contrast with more pronounced bulbs seen on some of the 30-footers would lead to the guess that there are many tons boss | than the eighty-six tons actually nm into the mould, which are supposed to | be considerably more than Mi" old de fender carries. This makes the keel present far less resistance when the boat is forging through the water., j On the water line Defender 11. Is not expected to measure over 87% feet., or about one foot less than the vanquish er of Valkyrie 111., while over all her length Is likely to lie 132 feet, some what longer than Defender, j The beam is one and two-third feet I greater than Defeiulera's 23% feet, and bow and stern overhangs ate much | longer, giving the greater length over all necessary for support and propor tion In tlie towering musts and shrouds j the cloud of canvas will require. CiiiiiiU lan, Preparing. [ Canadians are actively preparing for the next race for Canada's cup. Many varieties of knockabouts are in process of construction, and If a boat is not built which can defeat tin- American challenger it Is because the designers are at fault. George llerrlck Duggan has finished the plans for his new boat which Is to compete In the trial races for the hon or of defending Canada's cup against the boat which will he sent from the United States. Duggan states the lines of Ills new liont will not differ materi ally from those of the average boat of | the same class, but he expects her to he at- unusually fast sailer. Several boats are being built both at I Toronto and at Hamilton. The yachts men at Kingston have concluded not j to luiilil a new boat, but the Norma, owned by Frank Strange, and which I was recently remodelled at consider able expense. Is eligible. Tbe contention concerning tlie eon ! struct lon and shape of the knoekn- [ lionts still goes on. The yachting world seems to lie evenly divided on the question as to whether Duggan's j boat Is a catamaran or not. It Is ccr- I tain sin- has two distinct hulls to with in eighteen inches of the transom at ' her stern. Mr. Duggan claims that Ills boat is not a catamaran. Coming nnd Going. I "They say Ml.-Is Easterly has mnr- I rli-d a coming man." "Yes, lint It's the general supposi tion that she'd never had got liim If j she hadn't gone after him with all her i might." 1 HOW WILL THEY RACE? Some Youngster! Who Hare fleen llrl'll From the Iteal Good Ones. The gentle art of "picking winners" hits engaged the minds of many men ut many times and In many places, but when It comes to attempting to solve the two-year old problem at this season of the year lit a country of such "magnificent distances" as this It can lie readily conceived that conjecture litis most to do with the matter. ! There are, however, as is to he ex pected, a number of two-year olds that, partly from their ownership, partly j from their breeding, and In some eases from the prices they brought as yearl ings In the public sale ring, have en gaged particular attention. Notably among these are the sons and daugh ters of liomlno, that James 11. Koene received at the Castleton stud, and the youngsters that have been brought East from the Great Bitter Hoot stud which Marcus Daly has established in Montana. Domino's stud career was as brief as his racing career was meteoric, in spite of sundry natural ailments with which he contended from til l lirst. lie was a great race horse but an unlucky one, and it is through the doings of his get that one must hope for ids fame to tic perpetuated. Mr. Koene lias a not able pair of colts by the fleet-footed son of Iliiuyar in Doublet, a chestnut out of that sterling mare I.ucy Wal lace, and Disguise, a buy cut of the Imported marc Bonnie Gal. There is a good ileal of resemblance to the dead and gone Domino about each of tlieni, hut there is considerable deflation of type, especially about the quarters. Mr. Keene has not luid the host luck in tbe world on the turf for the past few seasons, but he is not tired of tempting fate. Ills string is again a large one. In Runaway Girl In- lias a cliesnut daughter of Domino, out of Imported Fair Vision, that many good judges think may beat even the colts by the Futurity winner. Mr. Koene's stable Is not confined to home-bred ones, and he paid some big prices for yearlings sold In 18118 at public auction. Among these was the chestnut colt Toddy—by Hanover—Hot Scotch, for whom Milton Young, of the McGrathlana stud, got $.'5,10(1 The get of Hanover has done so universally well—the get of this sire headed tin list last year with over sllll,OOO to their credit—that it may be hoped that Toddy will prove po exception to the rule and race iqi to the family average, as ills appearance would lead one to expect. The Bitter Hoot stud turned out some very good looking yearlings In 18118, a number of which Fr-.l Mossoni recently brought up from Montana. It is understood that tin- pick of these were sent to "Billy" Lakeland's stable on their arrival, and. anyhow, notrnln er lias two much better lookers than St. Flnnnn and llamptouliin These colts are decided opposltes at that. Hnmptonlan. who is a bay by Imported Kafhampton—Alice Illmyar, looks the English thoroughbred nil over. lie is full of quality, lather high In the air, and shows all the nervous excitability that so traditionally be longs to tlie blooded horse. St. Fin nan, on the other hand, has more of the solid strength and durability Hint the sire, Tammany, the vanquisher of Lamplighter, displayed, though his dam, Ayrshire Lass, Is an imported marc. SPORTS Or ALL SORTS. T. ,T. Keennn. .Tr„ President of the League of American Wheelmen, lias been appointed on the staff of Gov. Stone, of Pennsylvania, with the title of Lieutenant-Colonel. A New England horseman lias been out in lowa, where he bought the pac er Bob Fitssimmons. 2:'J4'/|, that chased Klntnmnh a half inlle In 1:01% in ills race at Dubuque last summer. A son of Wllkesoninn,called JoeTim lirougli. is regarded as a siirecnndldate for Grand Circuit honors. It is claimed that he. on more than one occasion, finishisl nn eighth of a mile at a two minute gait. Ernest Morross, of Detroit, and Worth Cummings, of Sprliigllcjd. ()., have completed arrangements to make a tour of the world on bicycles. They intend to follow closely the route of the Mcllraths. Kid McCoy Is going to take a trip to London. It is said that he has received un offer to meet Jewey Cooke, the crack English middleweight ,and has accepted. Four Rczennhs have helped make the Cincinnati puglistlc history. If there Is another family in the United States that has furnished the ring with a quartette of pugilists It Is not general ly known. McCoy has mnde about s'.'l (KM) In a little over a year through his contests with Dan Creedon. Gus litihlln, Tom my Itynn, Joe Uodilard and Tom Sharkey—and he has got every dollar of It, too. Billy Woods, who hasn't been heard from very often since the days of Ids dally punches lie got from Corbettout at Shaw Springs, Nov., has turned up at Butte, Mont. He claims to be the champion rope skipper of the world. Tlie Illeycle I-nnip, The law compelling cyclists to enrrv lights at night is often violated, but only by riders not having proper regard for their own safety and tlint of others. The bicycle, unlike other vehicles. Is called the "silent steed:" it approaches quickly, noiselessly, and being small, is practically Invisible on a dark thoroughfare, unless carrying a light ed lamp. A bell does not always ans wer the purpose, as the rider Invaria bly waits until lie Is nearly on top of an obstacle before sounding his bell. A broad well reflected light enables tin rider to avoid all obstacles and bad places In the road. Bicycle policemen are very careful to enforce this lamp ordinance, but It Is Impossible for them to detect every offender. A Convenience for the Poor. In Islington, one of tlie poorest par ishes of I,on(lon, there Is n vestry wash-room, where n poor woman can take her basket of elotlies and (lo her family washing e ltli every conveni ence. The clothes are dried very rap idly by steam and the fee is only live cents. Easy on the Feet! Easy on the Pocket! That is what has been said of the Shoes sold at oar store. You cannot always find such goods, , bat every pair in our stock of MEN'S and BOYS' SHOES has been guaranteed, by the manufacturer ' to be perfectly made of excellent (' material and will give comfort to the wearer. We guarantee that the price will please, and between us wc leave you no excuse for not giving our Shoes a trial. HAIS\ CAPS AT ALL PRICES! We are conducting the largest and most complete Hat Store in Freeland. We have Hats and Caps for men, boys and children from 5c up to $3. We sell every Hat on its own merits. No misrep presentation in our store. When You Want to be Honestly Dealt With, Come to McMENAMN'S Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, 86 CENTRE STREET. V The Cure that Cures I P Coughs, I \ Colds, f I Grippe, (k \ Whooping Cough, Asthma, / 3\ Bronchitis and Incipient f> CL Consumption, Is fcj rotio-si a "h GERMAN remedy" £ tv p u , T , ei . 'atvi Wu A'vstases. J j\i)o\4 toj a\\ Annate. 25^50^4 T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES D LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MKVICINAL PURPOSES. Centre uiul Main streets, Freeland. Anyono sending a ketoh and description mR* quickly aac<>rtaiii our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Cnnimunira. tioiiHstrictly ronHdontinl. Handbook on Patents aunt free. Oldent itireney for eecuriiiK patents. Patents taken throiurh Mutin A Co. receive specUtl notice, without clinrno. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated woekly. Largest elr dilation of any sclenttflo Journal. Terms, a year; four months, 91. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 36f <>"■"""■ New York Branch Offlce, G25 K St., Washington, I), c. LIBOR WINTER^ Eating House and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. Temperance drinks, clgiirK, etc. Fainllcs supplied rvitli oysters direct from the shore. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Ntreeta, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Oilmen, Dougherty, Kinder Club, Hosunlrlutlds Velvet, of which we h vo EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Muinm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennossy llrmnly, Itlacklierry, Olos, Wines. Clarets, Cdrillals, Bto. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Bu I leu tine and Hazlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. P. FTmcNULTY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. - Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. VIENNA : BAKERY - J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street., Freeland, „ VVVFPR RRKAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery § Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts ot town and surroundings every day. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. wT!'A "!"' s ' •"■j 1 "?" " f Domestic anil Imported h,o,mi? "!"u" r handsomest sa iL i r®sh Koeiioster and Shenan doah lieer and Yeuugllng', l'erter on tap™ W Centre street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers