FREELAND TRIBUNE.
EiUtliifael 1888.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
BY THE
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited.
Orrici: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.50
Six Months 75
Four Months 50
Two Months 25
Tho date which the subscription is paid to is
on the address label of each paper, the change
of which to a subsequent date becomes a
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 aU money orders, check*, etc., payable b
the Tribune Printing Company, Limited.
FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 31, 1809.
Our Imperial Progress.
From the Philadelphia North American.
If a year ago our government had
entered into a treaty with the sultan of
Sulu, under which polygamy and slav
ery were to be guaranteed protection, an
annual subsidy paid him and a limit put
to our jurisdiction, there would have
been an uproar from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Now such a treaty is acqui
esced in quietly by popular opinion.
Americans approve of polygamy and
slavory in 1899 no more than they did in
1898, but they have learned a lot about
the Philippine Islands and the dif
ficulties in the way of our doing as we
please in that region. As the sultan
and his subjects would undoubtedly
fight us were we to attempt to interfere
with their domestic institutions, and as
we have all the fighting on our hands
over there that we want, it is obviously
sane policy to buy peace with this j
potentate, however objectionable his ]
Views and practices may be as to some 1
highly important moral questions. lie
will keep.
Doubtless we shall, as a Christian
nation, break faith with him and
descend upon his harems and slave kraals
as soon as we can afford to enter upon
the good work—provided we shall per
sist in the policy of forcibly annexing
the Philippines.
Rut if a treaty with the sultan of the
Sulus for the sake of peace, why not
also a treaty with Aguinuldo, president
of the Philippine republic, for the
sake of peace? Auginaldo demands
neither a subsidy for himself nor polyg
amy and slaveholding for his people.
What he asks is that the Filipinos shall
bo let alone, loft free to govern them
selves and work out their own destiny.
Of course Aguinaldo is In arms against
us; while the sultan of Sulu is not; and
granting the former's demand for in
dependence might be constructed as
yielding to force. Hut we have yielded
to potontial force in the case of the
sultan. For it is obvious that the
Amorican government, if it were en- |
tlrely free to do as it liked, would not'
give Its countenance to polygamy and
slavory. We have bought the sultan
and accorded him and his immunities
denied to our own citizens. Polygamy
on the soil of this republic is a peniten
tiary offense, and the constitution for
bids slavery wherever the United {States
has jurisdiction. Clearly we have
yielded under duress.
The sultan of Sulu has Aguinaldo to
thank for his good luck. If the Fill-,
plnos have not conquered their own
liberty they have compelled us to give j
to the Mohammedans of tho Sulus j
treatment which we refuse to extend to 1
the Christian inhabitants of Luzon, who
are far higher in the scale of civiliza
tion and who were our yictorious allies
In the war with Spain.
One of the theories that has been ad
vanced—more as a joke, perhaps—is
the common saying that ministers' sons
are generally ne'er-do-wells. In this
connection the state press is buffeting
about the singular coincidence that all
three of the Republican candidates on
the state ticket—James E. Harnett, J.
Hay Brown and Josiah R. Adams—are
sons of clergyman. The retiring state
treasurer, James S. Beacom, is also a
minister's son. The fact that all those
are Quayites will cause many people to
suspect that there Is more than a joke
in that theory.
What the president should do is to
remove Otis and put Miles at the head
of the army in the Philippines. The
reason why he does not do this is be
cause Miles is a Democrat, and Mc-
Kinlcy is afraid that Miles would carry
on such a successful campaign against
the Filipinos as to make him a formid
able candidate for the presidency.
Dewey will receive a royal welcome
at Washington. By order of President
McKinley, "plenty of red fire" will bo
burned. Perhaps if Dewey were a
professed candidate for the presidency,
Mr. McKlnley's reception would not be
such a cordial one.
OUR CAPITAL LETTER.
RESULTS OF EXPANSION POLICY
SEVERELY CRITICIZED.
Glamour of ConquestM Is Wearing Oil'
and Thoughtful Men Desire a Return
to the Government of the Founders.
The Washington •'Post's' 1 Views.
Washington, August 29, 1899.
Have we, as a people, anything to
gain by joining hands with Great
Britain in a Napoleonic policy of world
conquest? Although tho administration
is at present carefully concealing any
disposition it may have to enter upon
such a policy, the disposition is said to
exist, and that qcstion may become a
loading one in the next year's presiden
tial campaign. In diplomatic circles it
Is believed that the first steps towards
such a policy have already been taken,
and that the suspension of I)r. Bedloo,
as United States consul at Canton,
China, at the request of the government
of China, is one of them, although it is
stated at the state department tho sus
pension of Dr. Bcdloe was brought
about by some irregularity in connec
tion with his issuing papers to an
American vessel engaged in supplying
arms and ammunition to the Filipinos
and issuing certificates to Chinese mer
chants trading with the Philippines.
i t x
The present attitude of greatness
occupied by the United States was at
tained by following from the days of
Washington a policy of strictly attend
ing to our own affairs and leaving the
people of other nations to do the same.
The glamour of foreign conquest has
turned the head of the people of other
nations many times in the past, and a
few months ago there appeared to be
danger that Americans would be blind
ed by the same glamour, but the com
mon sense for which Americans are
renowned, has come to the rescue, and
our people are realizing not only the
meaning, but the danger of tho adop
tion of an imperialistic policy by the
United States, and present indications
are that that realization will result in
a restoration of the Democratic party to
power, and a resumption of the only
safe foreign policy fur this government
to follow.
X X X
Men who at tho beginning supported
the expansion policy of the administra
tion, are now severely criticising the
results obtained by following that
policy. For instance, the Washington
Post , which has to all intents and pur
poses been an expansion sheet, says
editorially: "Either we have not the
genius and the teinperinent for success
ful colonization, or we have been grotes
quely unfortunate in the selection of
our agents. It is impossible to see at
this moment where and in what respect
we have accomplished anything im
portant either in Cuba or tho Philip
pines. In the latter we have under
taken to set up the regime of law and
order and civilization, and wo have
failed utterly. In the case .of Cuba we
have undertaken to give the people self
government, or at least to test their
capacity in that line, and we have done
neither. In the Philippines we have
for six months or more been engaged
in a petty and perfectly fruitless
war with the natives. In Cuba the
government consists of a military autoc
racy, little if any beneficent than that
conducted by tho Spanish governor
generals In time of peace. In Luzon it
is actual war we have on our hands.
In Cuba, it is smouldering discontent,
turbulence in various parts of the is
land, and a fatuous and fcoble tyranny
at Havana."
X 4 X
Two designs for the new $5 silver
certificate, one having upon its face a
vignette of Washington and tho other
one of Jefferson have been submitted to
Secretary Gage. It is said that a Re
publican senator heard about this and
at once hurried to see Secretary Gage
to tell him not to adopt the Jefferson
design, because, if ho did. it might he
come known as a Democratic note. Be
that as it may. treasury officials say
that tin; Jefferson design is not likely to
be adopted.
4 X X
The prediction that all of the 35,000
volunteers authorized by congress
would be enlistod, has been almost veri
fied. An order for the enlistment of
one more additional regiment which
will bring the number of volunteers
nearly up to the limit, lias been issued
by Secretary Root, and the now regi
ment will be composed of negroes. The
officers will, of course, be white men.
4 X X
Notwithstanding tho statement of
Secretary Gage that the treasury would
be able to meet all of the expenses in
cidental to the large army we are pre
paring to send to the Philippines, in
addition to other govermental expenses,
without asking congress to impose new
war taxes fir issuing more bonds, expert
financiers who have carefully studied
the matter, and whose opinions are not
influenced by political exigences, still
predict that more bonds or more taxes
will he necessary, and when it Is re
membered that there was a deficit of
390,000,000 in round figures, at the close
of the last fiscal year, the prediction
seems reasonable. It may also be men
tioned that special agents of the inter
nal revenue bureau are known to have
been engaged for months in investigat
ing the- working of the various stamp
taxes, presumably with an eye to more
congressional legislation in that direc
tion.
A. Oswald sells DelJcutesse Baking
Powder at rc per pound can. Every
can is guaranteed as to its purity. Give
it a trial.
MINES AND RAILROADS.
• Failing to reach an agreement with
Genera) Superintendent Russell on the
length of the working day that is to be
the basis of the wage schedule, the
Lackawanna engineers' grievance com
mittee abandoned tho conference and
appealed to President Truosdale. The
latter at once made an engagement to
meet the committee.
After continuous work night and day
for over a year, during which time 1,100
feet of old gangway had been opened,
the operators of Greenwood colliery,
near Tamaqua. have struck the Mam
moth voin at a thickness of forty foot,
which gives tho colliery a new lease of
life for many years to come.
The conductors and motormen of the
W'ilkesbarre and Wyoming Valley Trac
tion Company were notified Tuesday
night that they would get a raise in
salary from 51.70 to 31.80 Tor twelve
hours' work, and for extra time over
thirty-live minutes they will get an
hour's time.
The Keystone Graphite Company,
composed principally of Wilkesbarre
capitalists, was organized a few days
ago. They have secured possession of
several rich graphite beds in Canada
and the intention is to begin operations
at once. Hon. M. B. Williams is presi
dent.
Marklo fc Co.'s collieries have return
ed to the four days a week schedule of
working time. None of the companies
will work full time this week.
Itonner Whips Kenney.
Big Yank Kenney, of Michigan, and
Jack Bonner, of Summit Hill, both
heavy hitters and stayers, faced each
other on Monday night at Coney Island
for a twenty-live round bout and each
accumulated punishment enough to
satisfy a half-dozen fighters. Kenney
had the best of it for the first three
rounds except in one instance when
they exchanged drives that would have
knocked out ordinary men.
In tho eighth and ninth rounds they
were both tired. In the fourteenth
Bonner began to make a chopping block
of Kenney, who stood up to it manfully.
The gong saved the Michlgandcr in the
seventeenth round. Bonner had every-!
thing his own way from this on and
took his time. They went the limit and
Bonner was given the decision.
Brewery Men Won the Figlit.
The brewery people have won the
light in Stroudsburg and a charter has
been granted to the Stroudsburg Brew
ing Company by Governor Stone. The
fight against tho new brewery has boon
very warm. The preachers led the
light, and from the pulpit made personal
attacks upon the incorporators of the
now company. The Women's Christian
Temperance Union for weeks mado daily
prayers that Governor Stone would not
grant the charter. A mass meeting
was hold and a petition to the governor
against tin- charter was signed by many
property owners. All this was in vain,
Stone standing solid for the brewers.
Jewish New Year.
The Jewish New Year will fall this
year on Tuesday next which is a some
what earlier in the fall than the date
on which this day usually occurs. It
will be followed a week later by Youi
Kipper, the Day of Atonement, which
is the groat Jewish fast day, and this
again is followed in a few days by the
Feast of Tabernacles. The approach of
this holyday season is marked by special
preparation in the Jewish household.
Paris an Impregnable City.
The French have been taught wis
dom by past experience, and as a re
sult have planned, and a few years
ago finished, a system of fortification
around Paris which are probably un
equalled for the purposes for which
they are intended by any similar forti
fications in ilif world. \ well-in
formed military writer, a member of
the general staff of the German army,
has given it as his opinion that a suc
cessful siege of Paris would be. under
present conditions, an impossible un
dertaking.
The new fortifications that surround
the French capital, says Pearson's,
are some fifteen or twenty miles from
the city, and are connected with Paris
and with each other by a railway sys
tem which would enable the French
commander to quickly mass tit one
point a very large body <f men, while
the general of the besieging army, if
lie wished to prevent the city from ob
taining supplies and thus shut In the
people and the army that was defend
ing It, would have to occupy a line ex
tending more than one hundred miles,
and hence could not by any possibil
ity collect a large number of bis force
at any one point to resist with even n
shadow of hope an attack of the en
emy.
Tt required a German army of ap
proximately HOO.OOO men to lay siege
to Paris from September It). 1870, to
January 30, 1871: but the authority we
refer to is of the opinion that to re
peat the same operation a German bo
sieging army would have to number
more than 2,000,(HK) men. and the
work of maintaining such a force and
properly handling its parts would be
somthing which few Governments
would care to undertake and few mili
tary commanders would be able to
efficiently perform.
The French have spent upon these
new fortifications an amount various
ly estimated at from $30,100,000 to
$50,000,000. and hence can well afford
to sell the land occupied by some of
the now obsolete fortifications of a
generation ago.
Watch the date on your paper.
An Advertisement
In this position is not very con
spicuous, still it attracts the read
er's attention and proves that ads
in all parts of this paper aru road.
MILLIONS OF WORDS.
AUTHORS WHOSE PENS HAVE TRAV
ELLED HUNDREDS OF MILES.
The CeloMal Record Medo Bj en E.|lllb
Writer—Jule. Verne Who Hoe Written
More Book. Than the Yenre He Has Lived
home Other leotanoee of Prolific Writing.
Among the hundreds of busy writers
whose pens minister to our delight, it
is difficult to say who is the most pro
lific, and still more difficult to give an
accurate estimate of the quantity of
work he has produced.
Among English writers of to day the
palm of fecundity would probably go
to Mr. G. A. Ilenty, the veteran jour
nalist and novelist. Mr. Henty has
been an industrious writer since the
early fifties, when he acted as special
correspondent to the Standard. Apart
from ills press work, which must be a
mountain in Itself, lie has produced a
dozen novels and books of travel, and
more than lialf a hundred delightful
books for boys.
A careful estimate of his output of
books alone places his record at about
12,000,000 words, and his total pen
work probably exceeds 20,000,000
words. It helps us to form an esti
mate of tliis colossal record when we
consider that to read all that Mr. Hen
ty has published, reading diligently
for six hours 11 day and for six days a
week, it would take forty weeks to
exhaust Ids last column or page.
If we were to undertake the task of
simply copying this mountain of mat
ter, we would have to devote six years
to our task—working. 11s before, thirty
six hours a week, and allowing our
selves 110 time for holiduys. And yet,
stupendous us the task may seem, the
total area of the sheets of paper which
Mr. Henty has covered in nearly Hfty
years of hard writing would be only
live- sixths of 1111 acre, or less thnn the
area of thousands of suburban gar
dens.
if written In a single line—linked
fiction long drawn out—and bi ginning
at Charing Cross, the last word of the
line would be found in Middlesbor
ougli, nearly 240 miles from the first.
At an average of payment of one
guinea a thousand words, which Is, of
course, very much under the rate re
ceived, Mr. Henty must have made
£20,000 with his pen. Probably £50,-
000 Is 1111 under-cstlmate of his actual
receipts.
The modern writer who most nearly
approaches Mr. Henty's record Is M.
,Tulcs Verne, another name as dear to
boys as well as adults. Jules Verne
claims to have written more books
than the years he lias lived, which are
seventy, and it will lie safe to place his
literary output at quite 12.000,000
words, making due allowance for the
fact that Ids books are shorter than
Mr. Henty's. His Journalistic work is
1111 unknown quantity; but, no doubt,
it would add materially to Ins record.
Still, in spite of such lifelong and long
life industry, a line of less than two
hundred miles seems to be a disap
pointing result. The financial return
is doubtless more satisfactory, for M.
Verne is credited with having made
£IOO,OOO with his pen.
Miss Brudilon probably ranks third
among "long-distance writers" of our
day. Since she made her first timid
venture in 1860 with the "Trail of the
Serpent," she has produced novels at
the rate of one in every nine months
approximately; and her output In fic
tion alone may lie placed at 10 500.000
words, or nearly half an acre of man
uscript.
Marion Crawford, among our young
er writers, has been markedly prolific.
Since "Mr. Isaacs" captured the rend
ing world, some years ugo, he lias
written on an average two long novels
every year, with a total of about 0,-
000,000 words, or a quarter of an acre
of manuscript.
Sir Walter Besant's record is diffi
cult to estimate, besides, In addition to
his many novels, lie has done 11 large
and miascertalnable amount of work
in Journalism. It will lie well within
the mark, however, to estimate his out
put at from ten to twelve millions of
words, a record which was probably
exceeded by the lute James l'ayu, one
of the most Industrious of all our
scribes.
in books alone Mr. George Meredith
lias written about 6,000,000 words, a
record which Mr. Black has probably
exceeded.
Mr. Itider Haggard's output may be
placed at about 4,500,000; Mr. Grant
Allen's at a trifle* more, taking into no
count Ills large contributions to Jour
nals; while Mr. Anthony Hope has
1 probably not exceeded two and a half
million words, or a line thirty miles
long.
Mr. Baring Gould, who, although
placed last, is in the very first rank of
prolific writers, has written with his
busy pen qultel2,ooo,ooo words, and is
entitled to be classed with Mr Henty
and M. Jules Verne.
Selecting Timber.
A German paper devoted to wood-
I working interests status that In select
ing timber it Is of the greatest import
ance to ascertain whether the tree
from which it Is taken was cut In the
winter or in the summer; that which
is cut in the winter being superior
and having a higher value. The rea
son for this Is that trees have a resting
period between October and May,
during which time the cells contain
starch thut Is not found in the sum
mer. Tlie starch serves to close the
pores, making the wood close and Im
penetrable. so that winter-hewn tim
ber is used exclusively in making bar-
I rel staves. To test the timber it is
) covered with an idolde solution, which
from the well-known fact that starch
coming into contact with iodide pro
duces a violet color, will give the tim-
Iber a yellow eolor, if it were cut in
Sthe summer. On the other hand, a
tree hewn in winter will have series
of dark ink-colored stripes on a yellow
ground.
ltarord- Breaking Farming.
A native horn American farmer on a
6.000 acre farm In lowa made a profit
of over $50,000 in 1898 out of ills corn
crop. This was on an investment of
$258,496.83, Including land at S3O an
acre, all necessary machinery, build
ings and stock. This was a record
breaker, and shows what can be done
by intelligence, modern methods nnd
plose application to a chosen calling.
Headache for Forty Years.
For forty years I suffered from sick head
ache. A year ago 1 began using Celery K Ing.
The result was gratifying and surprising,
my headaches leaving at once. The head
aches used to return every seventh day, but
thanks to Celery King, I have had hut one
headache in the last eleven months. 1 know
that what cured me will help others.—Mrs.
John D. Van Keuren, Kaugertles, N. Y.
Celery King cures Constipation and all dls
eases of the Nerves, Htomaeh, Liver and Kid
neys. Hold by druggists. 26c. and 60c. 2
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer in
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Boots and
Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES i) LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre and Main streets. Freeluud.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which we hive
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm'g Extra Dry Champagne,
Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ballcntine and Hazloton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
P. F7mcNULTY,
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.
VIENNA: BAKERY.
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
CHOICE BREAD 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 o]
town and surroundings every day.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Etc.
FOR A GLASS OF
FRESH BEER, PORTER OR ALE
call at
NO. 0 EAST WALNUT STREET.
LIBOR WINTER,
Eating House and Oyster Saloon.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
Temperance drinks, cigurs, etc. Familcs
supplied with oysters direct from the shore.
I'r.hl.torlr Man*. Favortt. Fo.d.
What was the favorite food of pre
hlstorie man? According to Dr. Mn
tlcgka, of Prague, it was ills brother.
He proves from an examination of
some prehlstorle remains at Knovize,
In Bohemia, thut the people who bur
led them were cannibals, not from
need, lmt from choice, and that they
preferred the Hesli of their own rela
tives, especially If young and tender,
to that of their enemies. He nlso con
tends, and moat anthropologists seem
to agree with him, that the eating of
humaD flesh in prehistoric times
spread all over Europe, the practice
being first Induced by scarcity of other
food, next by preference, ami was fin
ally persisted in for religious, or. ratta
ej, ceremonial reasons. The flesh was
In every case prepared by cooking
sometimes with the Juice of oranges
and lemons.
Crescents vs. Chunk at Tigors park at
3 p. in. on Sunday will be a royal battle.
FODND AT LAST!
We have on sale the Best Working
Shoe Made. For years miners and
drivers have been unable to secure a
shoe worth wearing. This is not the
case any longer.
The Shoes we refer to have been
tried in the mines here and gave better
satisfaction than any other shoe ever
purchased in town.
Stop wasting money on $1 Work
ing Shoes which are made of refuse
leather. Try a pair of Miners' Brogans
or Drivers' Shoes. They will outwear
two pairs of the cheaper grades. Only
$1.50 a pair.
Every department in our store is
complete. We have no job lots to palm
off on the unsuspecting. Every article
sold by us bears the trade-mark of a
reliable manufacturer. A child can buy
here as safely as an expert.
When You Want to be Honestly Dealt With, Come to
McMENAMIN'S
Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store,
86 CENTRE STREET.
We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. We have
1 \ Vi engaged filling out-of-town orders.
/ OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people —it quotes I Snjfc
I Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over i.ooo pages, 16,000 illustrations, and Xljl* I
Jm 4.11 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 72 cents to print and mail I
< each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show f^nl
> iV\ m your good faith, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. 1 tj. K
WARD & CO." ichi9, "^H^ e , S ,o " 5,, "
SENDNO MONEY
GMDi SiWIM MMHIJE i.j ..l.J„i 10 ...Hi, if"" ''''ftfy I
$155 ,° BIFJff 1"
CI^E^'iT^T^REE^M^ONT HS' TJU
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS 'y iU I IKH4 y|=
THE'BURPYCK \l
OKI'KITS OF NONE. M ARK BY THE lIKAT M AKKRaaj maaft- Zt
FltOM TIIKHEMT MATERIAL
| SOLID
- F** l/W* tern, hall bearing adjustable trea<lle, C gem!ine SmyVh'lro^rtaiul. 6 *"'
■ - ifkH AI ■ 50lfg(ll P ne "s !■*** M'kl" *■ bead, positive four motion feed, self threading vibrat
•l . • fflU/ I kfc lu 1 ins shuttle, automatic bobbin winder, adjustable bearings, patent tension
Z-S 111 I ■ 8811 liberator. improved loose wheel, adjustable presser foot, improved shuttle
► 1 " PAI " I■ I ASK! car . rter ' Patent noodle bar, patent dreasguard, liead is hnndsomely decorated
4 :i pi I UIBa cuißA^EED ftiSKAssg&isßgESh
A 20-YEARS' BINDING GUARANTEE is sent with every ma.hlne.
COSTS Y °U NOTHING to see.nd examine tliis machine, compare It
In',*! IH, $15.60. W'TO'RLTI K? - YiVsit.iO I? iJtaulrJo M" MMIMM
.01 ..11.(1.d. UHDKR TCI ll*,. HOST DRI.AY. (Si-nm. Knebllck .C Co. nrf thoroughly reliable -Editor)
Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, 111.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa
loons in town. Fresh Rochester ami Shenan
doah lleer and Yeungling's Porter on tap.
08 Centre street.
Best Lough Syrup. Tastes Uood. Use P*|
in tlnio. Bold by druggists. HI
SEND ONE DOLLAR
WHITKI't.AIM.r I.KTTKKIM. --*a JO
WANTED, and wo will send
you by freight, rRKIUHT <S
PAID, o. O. P., subject to jn(o
examination,tbUhsndnomt _2?/*
Hoy.l Hlae Barbie Urate- gg
■lone, guaranteeing safe 700
delivery. Ktaadaelt at m
your freight depot, if m
found perfectly aatlafaetory,
exactly an represented,
fao.no to
fto.OO, pay the freight
agent Our Hpeolul
Offer Price, $9.98.
less the fl.oti sent
with order. We
prepay the rrelght to
•■y point east of the IK W .JJ>frfhfTfnF
Boefct Mountain*.
Jll^BmwswsaMasswa
10 larhe. wide at bae. Write for p rife. on ot e" aid .I.e.*
MdrmJEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO;