FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Ilttlltoii lIN.
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FKEELAND, PA„ JUNE 28, 1900.
NOTICE.
On and after Monday, July 2, tho
TRIBUNE will bo Issued every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
End of Twelfth Year.
Tbu TRIBUNE today ends Its twelfth
year. In view of the changes which
will take place, beginning with the next
Issue, the publishers ask the indulgence
of the reader while making a few timely
comments upon the past.
The TRIBUNE began Its career as a
weekly newsp&por, on June 28, 1888.
and continued as such for four years.
By that time the doraand for a more
frequent publication of the paper was
felt and Immediately supplied by chang
ing to a semi-weekly. Four years later,
on July 1, 1890, tho founder of the papor
and proprietor of the plant saw fit to
associate others with him In the publish
ing and ownership of the TBIBUNK, and
the Tribune Printing Company, Limited,
was organized and assumed control.
Four years later, which brings us to
tho present day, the publishers an
nounce that the TBIBUNK IS about to
become a tri-weekly newspaper.
From the above brief review ef the
past it will be seen that the advance of
the TRIBUNE IS of steady and healthy
growth. By constant adherence to a
set of principles laid down In Its first
Issue, by standing true to the town, Its
people, Its Interests and Its welfare on
all occasions, by being sole master of Its
columns and filling them with only
such matter as a home newspaper
should contain, and by conducting its
business alTairs systematically and im
partially, the TninuNE has become one
of the institutions of the town, thanks
to the encouragement It has received
from the people of Froeland and vicinity
who believo In upholding and patroniz
ing a newspaper that has always dared
to do what It considered right.
The issuing of the TBIBUNK tri-weekly
at tho rate that has boen paid for the
scml-weekly doee net mean a lessening
of the quantity or quality of tho local
news. On the contrary, we expect to
cover the local field more thoroughly
than evor before, to give the newt of
the county as fully as heretofore, and
to present in each issue the more Im
portant events occurring throughout
the world.
To the patrons of the advertising
columns the publishers guarantee a
greater value for their money than any
other medium entering this field of
trade can offer. Our rates will be
found just and uniform to all who detire
to avail themselves of the opportunities
to reach tho buying public of the town
and surroundings.
The Right .Sort of Nowtpapori.
From the Phila. North American.
The only journalism that Is making
any headway la the Independent press—
not Independent In tho sense of having
no fixed principles or of simply cracking
heads when one pops up, as at the
Donnybrook fair, but independent In Its
financial circumstances and Its mental
and moral equipment, owing no man
servility and needing only the favor of
tho public and the encouragement of a
clear conscience.
For years now the old thlck-and-tliln
party organ has been dying; Its circula
tion has been dropping off; its business
has been decreasing: its spirit has been
flagging, and, because of tho wido In
crease In education and public spirit
and personal capacity, the field for It
has shrunk until llttlo is left. Indeed,
for most practical purposes the tbick
and-thln party organ Is dead. And
with Its passing the right kind of news
paper enters a larger and a more
glorious era than any hitherto known
In tho world's history.
In tho transition from one form to
another the press possibly lost some of
its power, but, as In all evolution, that
was (inescapable. Tho great thing is
that it Is getting back all Its old In
fluence with a certain modern dynamic
energy added so that the newspaper was
nevor so powerful as it Is today—tba
Independent newspaper, of course—and
tomorrow will find it stronger since
journalism began.
PUBLIC OPINION.
Opinions Prom Vnrlons ffonrrrl on
Questions of Pnblls lntrrsat.
If Webster Davis was "a liar and a
blatherskite, a crooked official and a
disreputable politician," as Republi
cans now assert, his appointment to
one of the most important positions
within President McKlnley's gift Is
finally explained—Salt Lake Herald.
Separated as we are by a world of
water from other nations, we shall,
1 If we are wise, surely avoid being
drawn Into the labyrinth of their poll
tics and Involved In their destructive
wars. America may think herself hap
py In having the Atlantic for a barrier.
—George Washington.
No wonder the Standard Oil folks
want ship subsidies. The North Ger
man Lloyd company earned last year
only 25 per cent on Its capitalization
of $19,000,000. As the business does
not pay, It Is but natural that Hanna
& Co. should be anxious to have Uncle
Bam help them out with eubsldles. —
Johnstown Democrat.
Well, the senate electlorts commit
tee decided with unexpected unanimity
to hoist Mr. Clark from his seat and
send him back to Montana. Our noble
SOIODS in the senate have considerable
patience with big pursed men and cor
porations, but they can't be expected
to tolerate a fellow who has set snch
an outrageous scale of prices on-legis
lative votes that no ordinary million
aire can afford to buy a senatorial seaL
A few more Clarks would ruin tbe
business.—Venango Spectator. ,
Judge Love, who sits on the bench In
Centre county part of the time, hut
spends most of his days managing Boss
Quay's machine, recently made a rank
decision in u bank case In which Gov
ernor Hastings was Interested. The
supreme court reversed Judge Love
and gave him a terrible scoring, declar
ing that his decree "does not rest on
either reason or authority!" that there
"Is no evidence worthy tbe name to
sustain the finding," and thdt the law
controlling the Issue was laid down
75 years ago. No common pleas Judge
ever received a more Btaggerlng re
buke or one more deserved. But such
must bo the fate of the political judge.
Governor Btone has presented a
splendid example of government out
side of the constitution. His appoint
ment of Quay, absolutely without au
thority and In direct violation of the
constitution of the state, received a
Just rebuke from the United States
senate In the rejection of Quay. His
veto of a constitutional amendment,
for the purpose of continuing In oper
ation an Infamously corrupt registra
tion and ballot system, by which he
secured his own election, has met with
the unanimous condemnation from the
supreme court of the state, as a usur
pation of power unprecedented In the
history of the gubernatorial office.—
Meadvllle Advocate.
There Is foolish talk of our going to
war with tho sultan to settle mission
ary claims amounting to SIOO,OOO. As
the sultan jointly with President Mc-
Klnley exercises suzerainty over the
Sulu Islands, would It not be a good
plan to have him bring an Influence
to bear on the sultan of Sulu, so that
he will give up the pension of $5,000 a
year that McKlnley has granted him,
conditional on our not going to war
with Turkey on the SIOO,OOO claim?
This would be 6 per cent on the Amer
ican claim against Turkey, and on the
whole would he a good oporation. Be
sides It would relieve our pious pres
ident of any connection with the twin
evils of slavery and polygamy on the
Sulu Islands—Pittsburg Post.
The Republicans are making an ap
peal for the Confederate vote by start
ing pensioning the leaders in the re
bellion who were educated at West
Point by the government. It used to
be one of their stock Inventions that
the Democrats If In power would do
this sort of thing. Senator Galllnger,
of New Hampshire, on Thursday Intro
duced In the senate a bill to pension
Lieutenant General Longstreet, one of
the best of Lee's fighting generals, at
the rate of SSO a month for services in
the regular army during the Mexican
war. General Longstreet has been well
taken care of since he united himself
with the Republican party after the
close of the war In reconstruction
times, having held federal office when
ever the Republicans were In power.
He Is now eommlslsoner of railroads,
succeeding General Wade Hampton,
who held the office under Cleveland.
Its salary is $5,000 a year, and It Is gen
erally considered one of the nicest
pickups In the federal service. Why a
pension when General Longstreet holds
such a lucrative position?—Pittsburg
Post.
I left the Republican party In 1898
because of Its adoption of a platform
favoring the gold standard. I predlot
ed then that It would follow It up by
establishing by law a gold standard
If It came into power. This It has done,
adding to (t a provision that will prac
tically destroy the greenback and
treasury note, and turn over to the
banks the sole issue of paper money In
the United States. The financial ques
tion Is not settled by the passage of
what Is called the currency act, and I
believe that will be a question of
American politics until such time as
we shall serure a proper bimetallic
system. If I had not left the Republi
can party In 1896 I certainly should
have left It on the passage of the gold
Btandard bill of the present session.
If Mr. Uryan is nominated on a plat
form recognizing the financial plank
of the Chicago platform of 1896, and I
have no doubt he will be, I shall give
him my Hearty Biipport. I believo he
has a very much better chance for suc
cess now than he had In the contest of
1896. I think the American people
have become better acquainted with his
character, and none but fanatics be
lieve there will be any danger In bis
election. Personally, I have a high
regard for Mr. Bryan, both as to bis
moral qualities and his great ability.
I may not agree with him on soma
views, but he is honest, and If elected
will make a president that will not be
controlled by cliques or caucuses or
combines or trusts.—Senator Usury U.
lliUjX "NgMvit
SOME WORK.
HueKeapra Should Not Be Blorl
floed to Falae Economy,
Insist upon proper appliance* to do
yonr worli with. A carpet sweeper
Costs but $2, and It Is an Incalculable
saving of the housewife's strength.
Qreen Wood Is enough to wear out the
patience of a saint. A crack in the
oven will upset the plans and pence of
a wholq family. And a smokey flue
almost jeopardizes a woman's chances
of heaven.
These are a housekeeper's tools, and
she should see to It that they are In
good working order. More than this,
she should arrange her workshop to
the very best advantage. I.abor Is
multiplied by having to go hither and
yon for utensils and lugrodlents. Think
out an arrangement that will save you
steps.
Do not sacrifice yourself to a false
notion of economy. Once a farmer's
wife for years did the Ironing for a
family of six with two Irons. Think
of the waste of wood and strength,
and the time and temper Involved In
that little piece of mismanagement.
An economy that wears out the
mother of a family Is dear at any cost.
It Is the pernicious kind that risks
breaking the tnulnsprtng to save buy
ing a ten-cent watch key.
Learn to save yourself. Don't stand
to shell peas, but sit. Do not wash
dishes with lukewarm water or Iron
with half-heated Irons. Lie down and
Test until both are hot.
A Needle Book.
This little needle book is shown In
the actual size. It has a foundation of
Cardboard not very stiff, cut double
the shape and size of the illustration
without a Join up the hack; the piece
when cut out thus Is a diamond shape;
It Is covered with a piece of silk or
satin, embroidered with the little rose
bud spray, and the border shown, or
a piece of broche may be used Instead.
It Is lined with plain silk or satin of
a contrasting color; the embroidered
piece should be lined with a thin layer
of wadding, then stretched over the
card, the edges being turned over and
laced across from sldd to side.
The lining silk should also have a
thin layer of wadding put over It;
the edges are turned la, and It Is fixed
to the Inside of card by pins, then
seamed neatly to the turned-in edge
of the silk. The stitches are hidden
by a tiny silk cord which finishes the
edge. Cut two pieces of white cash
mere or fine flannel a little smaller
than the cardboard, pink the edges,
and sew them Into the center of the
book, fold the book over In the center,
press It to bend the card. Sew baby
ribbon on the two corners, and tie In
a bow.
Whit One Woman Thinks.
A pretty woman is never clever. Bbc
Is too wise.
The average age of widowers wbon
remarrying Is forty-two, ol widows
thirty-one.
The Jailer Is the only person you
can't blame for kreplng bad company.
You never kliow how good some men
are until yon read their obituaries.
A large part of Cbrlstiunlty consists
In being good and amiable to every
body.
It 1b very hard for a wife to remem
ber sometimes that Adam was made
first.
The smallest act may be glorified by
the kindly spirit that prompts Its per
formance.
This world would agalo be an Eden
If men would only do what women
think they ought to.
The woman who can put oo her
shoes without sitting on the floor Is
about as rare as the man who goes to
bed without banging his necktie on the
gas jet.
Narrow Wedding Ring*.
Now that fashion has decreed (hat
the wedding ring shall be an Incett-
Bpleuous band of gold, hardly wider
than Is necessary for a guard for other
rings, Jewelers say that women with
the good old-faahloned kind, which
made the finger look as If It was In a
strait Jacket, are coming to have the
rings shaved down to the prevailing
style.
A man cpmplalns of this as showing
a lack of sentiment In regard to
woman's most precious possession, but
It is safe to assume tluit nothing but
the dictates of Mme. Grundy, which
one knows cannot be ighorod, had
made the thick, wide, unwieldy bands
once In vogue bcaruble to the owners
and wearers.
It is not the weight of the wedding
ring which makes the marital tie hard
te break.
Hetty Qreen at Home.
Hetty Green, the richest woman in
America, Uvea modestly in two small
flats In a brick block In Hoboken, N. J.
There are two electric push bells at
the door, under each of which one finds
the name "C. Dewey." Mrs. Green
prefers that the public should not
know whore her borne is situated, and
she oses this name becaues ker pet
name Is Dewoy, and she common
ly calls It "Cutle." The parlor Is in
the lower suite, and hi a little larger
than a good-sized closet. A couch, a
small table and throe chairs afc tic
Ct'RRENT COMMENT. "T
Rotes Political and Otherwise
Mntters of Pnlillc Interest.
By Andrew J. Palm.
We are holding Cuba merely long
enough to teach her how to do the gov
ernment act herself. The enormous
steals that have already occurred Hi
the postofflce department will be a fine
object lesson for the Cubans, but it
will take them a long time to put up
as big a steal as was done by their
American teachers. The most essen
tial things necessary to good govern
ment, honesty to prompt right doing
and the courage to perform "plain
duty," are so sadly lacking in the Mc-
Kinley administration that the presi
dent Is regarded as a Pharisee when he
sets up as an example for others to fol
low.
The directors of the Commercial
Travelers and Hotel Men's Anti-Trust
League held a meeting recently In New
York and adopted a resolution pledging
the League to support the nominees
of the Kansas City convention. A com
mittee was appointed to arrange for a
moeting of several thousand drummers
at Kansas City on the Fourth of July.
In '96 a great majority of the commer
cial travelers supported McKlnlcy, but
McKinley prosperity has driven thou
sands of them out of business, and this
year they will do their full share to
ward driving McKinley out of the pres
idential chair that he has disgraced.
The armor plate contractors will put
up handsomely for the Republican
campaign fund as a reward to the par
ty for killing the proposition to estab
lish a government plant. The armor
plate manufacturers, like many others,
sell their goods cheaper abroad than at
home, and the men who uphold such
business transactions must be receiv
ing a reward for their perfidy to home
Interests.
When Senator Pettigrew declared in
the senate that the ship building firm
of Cramp & Co. had been compelled to
put up $400,000 to the Republican cam
paign fund In '96 the pure and unde
filed Mark Hanna became white with
rage, and denounced Pettigrew as In
sane. Mr. Pettigrew however, didn't
seem disturbed by Mr. Hanna's charge,
but kept right on prodding him with
unpalatable truths. Senator Pettigrew
says that he received his information
from the senior member of the firm of
Cramp & Co., and as that member has
not denied it, Mr. Hanna's rage was
evidently the more sincere because of
the truth of the charge.
Gen. Fred Funston, who thinks he
Is a greater man than Washington, put
two Filipino prisoners to death "to
make an example of them." This and
many other similar transactions will
set us before the world as an example
to be shunned, not imitated. We call
ourselves a Christian nation, yet do
things that would shame an ordinary
devil.
Congress adjourned after one of the
shortest regular sessions on record. It
failed to do its "plain duty" as laid
down by McKinley In regard to Porto
Rico, and passed a financial measure
that no other congress has dared to do,
showing that the money power Is con
stantly growing more brazen in Its
demands and all the time getting con
gress more completely under its con
trol. The anti-trust bill passed the
house with a hurrah. Just for effect,
because it was well understood that
the senate would quietly put it to
sleep. The ship subsidy steal and the
Nicaragua canal steal were not passed,
owing to the effect they might have
on the coming election; but they are
not dead, merely postponed, and if
McKinley should again be elected and
congres be Republican they will pass.
Under Bryan, however, they will have
no show, and as he is certain to be our
next president these steals will not
receive governmental sanction.
The attempt of Mayor Ashhridge and
Director English, of Philadelphia, to
bulldoze Hon. John Wanamaker proved
a sad failure. Like the man who play
ed with the hind feet of a mule, these
two gentlemen are not nearly so happy
looking as they were before, but they
know more, having learned something
new In the fool's school of experience.
They know now to a certainty that the
better people of Philadelphia will not
tolerate an unwarranted attack on a
respected citizen. The Impudence of
these men is equaled only by their
stupidity. They thought to blackmail
Mr. Wanamaker. a gentleman who hns
never shown any lack of courage, by
telllnß him that spies had been on his
track when In Europe, and that some
thing would he exposed unless he
would cause The North American to
stop its attneks on Ashhridge and Eng
lish for their questionable acts as city
officials. Mr, Wanamaker promptly ex
posed the scheme, and public feeling
rose to such a pitch in the Quaker City
that a mass meeting was held and the
indignation against Ashhridge and his
tool. English, was expressed in strong
terms. If they do not resign and give
up the positions they have disgraced
it will not be because the best people
of Philadelphia do not desire It. Mr
Wanamaker's public life Is an open
book containing no record of wrong do
ing, while his private life has been
one worthy of Imitation, at which no
character traducer has dared to point
the finger of suspicion. He has a
strong hold on the people of the state
for what he has done and is doing for
better government. When postmaster
general he advocated the government
ownership of the telegraph and a wider
use of the mails in the Interest of the
common people. To him belongs the
credit of Aral recommending rural mail
delivery. He has done more to over
throw Quaylsm in this state than any
other man, and is to be admired for
the enemies he has made.
A big standing army is a confessed
menace to a republic. Its cost Is a tre
mendous tax upon the people. Ameri
can voters are not so helpless as the
people of Europe, crushed almost to
earth by the burden of militarism. It
will be the fault of these voters if
they consent to assume such a burden.
The European policy of malltarlsm and
taxation for militarism has no excuse
for existence In thiß country.—St.
Louis Republic.
THE LONLIEST WOMAN. "|i[
She's From Washington and Lives
Among the Seals.
Without doubt the loneliest woman
—that is to say, the one furthest re
moved from her kind—ln all these
United States of America, is Mrs.
Clark of Washington, the wife of Ma
jor E. W. Clark, Government agent of
the Pribylof or Seal Islands in the
Behring Sea.
This group, composed of the two
small islands of St. Paul and St.
George, are the homes of nearly all
the seals remaining in existence, and
they are about 1,800 miles west of
the entrance of Puget Sound, and
about 200 miles northwest of the
Aleutian Islands, beginning at Uni
mak Pass. St. George, which is the
smaller of the two, being about 6 by
12 miles in extent, is 40 miles from
St. Paul, and it has a population of
ahout 100 Aleuts and four or five
whites, consisting of Major Clark and
his wife, a physician, and two or
three clerks of the North American
Commercial Company, which controls
the seal business, and has stores and
warehouses on both islands. The
little village of St. George contains
25 or 50 houses, including the com
pany's buildings, the agent's house
and a Greek church.
There are no other houses on the
Islands, and Mrs. Clark is the only
white woman. Her home Is a small
cottage of four rooms, very cozy and
comfortable, with books and pictures,
and a fine outlook over the sea. She
does no cooking in her own home, as
the Government officials take their
meals at the company house near by.
Mrs. Clark's nearest neighbor is the
wife of the agent on St. Paul, who
Is less lonely because she has with
her two small children, Mrs. Clark's
children being grown and having their
own homes in the States.
There is no communication between
the islands, except by one of the com
pany's ships and by revenue cutters,
as other ships are not permitted to
visit the islands. These ships come
only in the summer, and from Octo
ber until June Mr% Clark does not
expect to see any one or hear any
thing from the United States, or to
send word home, no matter what hap
pens. Sickness, death, disaster may
come to her far off in that forbidding
sea. or may visit her own at home,
but no word may come or go until
navigation is resumed.
St. George is absolutely without
trees, but its rolling surface and moun
tains, 1,000 feet high, are beautifully
green with coarse grass and moss,
and wild flowers of brilliant hues dot
the level stretches near the sea.
Blue foxes abound, and over the rocks
at the water's edge thousands and
thousands of seals in ceaseless activ
ity dlssport themselves noisily day
and night, from June until December,
while millions of water fowl fill the
air and the sea and flutter about the
cliffs. Three hundred days in the
year the weather is dark and dismal,
and fogs hide the islands for days
at a time. The cold is never exces
sive, but the winter storms are se
vere, and terrific gales sweep over sea
and land. There is no harbor, and
ships come to anchor a mile or more
from Bhore.—Washington Star.
Gambling In the Six Nations.
The Indians of the Six Nations will
not play cards, for these were brought
to this country by the white man, and
would have evil for the Indian. They
also look upon the violin as an Instru
ment that has led white young people
to harm and will not permit Its music
to be heard among them.
The gambling game played at these
religious festivals is the peach-stone
game. I have brought back several
of them. The Indians lose all their
stoicism when indulging in this game.
One of the most impressive things
about this game is the manner in
which the opposing sides gather about
and urge the plays, much as dice
throwers on a Louisiana dock would
do. Pointing their two forefingers at
the player say coaxingly: "O-han
dah, o-han-dah"—all black—or "Hun-
Je, hun-je"—all white. The oppon
ents even more fiercely snout "Seha
a-ah" and "Tek-l-ne-ta-weh, tek-i-ne
ta-weh"—two of a kind. This game
may last for twenty-four hours, but
the excitement never flags.—3. C.
Slmms in Chicago Tribune.
American Products.
Consul James Boyle, writing from
Liverpool under the date of February
15, says there have recently been a
number of communications and ar
ticles In the Liverpool papers draw
ing attention to the fact that Ameri
can manufactures, particularly in
specialties, had been accepted by Eng
lish purchasers in preference to those
of home production, the reason given
being that the American goods were
better made and handler than the
home goods and were fully as cheap.
Of late, there has been a tendency
on the part of English critics to claim
that American manufactures were
preferred simply because they were
cheap, and It was often added they
\vere "nasty" as well as cheap. The
statements referred to at the com
mencement of this report refute this
criticism, and American manufactur
ers can now find plenty of champions
in England who base their support
on the ground of actual superiority,
both of workmanship and adaptabil
ity.
Heralding White Flags.
A flag of truce is usually heralded
by a trumpet sounding to arrest ene
my's attention. On permission to pass
being given the party is blindfolded
and led to the commander of the out
posts.
WITH JUNE COMES
. SUMMER NEEDS!
We have them in every style and variety.
Our store lacks nothing that might add to
your comfort during warm weather. From
head to foot we can fit you with anything
desired in the line of
Gents' Furnishings,
Summer Underwear,
Stiff Hats and Soft Hats,
Fedoras, Alpines, Straw Hats,
All Kinds of Caps,
Plain and Fancy Shirts,
Bfeautiful Lines of Neckwear,
Men's, Boys' and Women's Shoes, and
Many Other Summer Goods
At the Very Lowest Prices.
STRAW ITS FOB BVERTBODY.
Our prices and our goods are right. We are building for
the future. If for any reason any article you buy hero should
not be satisfactory bring it back and your money will be <
cheerfully refunded.
McMenainin's
Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store,
86 South Centre Street.
TWHef
l^gasasaas^y
—^^!!?'WHimiri^|||)il|yii;]l!l|ll!i':lWlwnj^"2g;^—^
A Girl's Experience.,
My daughter's nerves were terribly out of
order. .She huh thin and weak: the least noise i
startled her, and sho huh wakeful at night. j
Before she had taken ono package of Celery |
King the change In her was HO great that she
could hardly he taken for the same girl. Hhe !
Is rapidly growing well and strong, her coin- I
plexlon is perfect, and she sleeps well every
night.—M rH. Lucy McNutt, Brush Valley, Pa.
Celery King cures Constipation, and Nerve,
.Stomach, Liver and Kidney discuses. -J
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufor Club,
Kosonbluth'a Velvet, of which wo h ve
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm's 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.
Ballentine and Hazlcton beer on tap.
Hatha. Hot or Cold. 25 Cents.
P. F. MCNULTYT
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
Embalming of female corpses performed i
exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McNulty.
Prepared to Attend Calls
Day or Night.
Bouth Centre street, Freeland.
FRANK YOUMAN,
Boot and Shoe Repairer.
Men's Soles and Heels, 55c. Women's, 40c.
Children's (10 vrs up), JHta. Children's (5 to lu
yrs), 25c. First-class leather used und ull work
guaranteed.
Nickolus Cupcuo Building, Centre Street.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer in
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Boots and
Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES & LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSBB.
Centre and Main streets, Freeland.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
Unost brands of Domestic and lin ported
\\ his key on sale in one of the handsomest sn
loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan
doah Beer and loungling's Porter on tap.
PATENTSS^
f ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY P"fl ■" ■■ 1
i i< oticc in " Inventive Age " kl#■ ■ i
Book "How to obtain Patents" | II tk 1
I Charges moderate. No fee till patent is Becured. 7
| Letters strietly confidential. Address 1
E- f. SIG !' ERS '. Pa ( Bn j Lawyer. Washington, b. C. j
50 YEARS' 1
TRADE MARK* 1
IMNV „ DESIGNS
R V COPYRIGHTS 4c.
o.^ n J,2 n *. ■•" d ' n " skotrh and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention Is probably patentable Communion
tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
I ntmits taken through Munn A Co. receive
special notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American. i
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest ctr.
dilution of any scientific journal. Terms SB a
ia rt . r . : .?T°il thl ' |L *>byall rtew.daAlers
MUNN & Co. 36i8 ~- d -". New fork
Brnb Olßoe, 636 F SU WAiiUnton, D.C.