FREELAND TRIBUNE. Eitabllihil 1388. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. BY TBI TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OVFICB: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTUH. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. FKEELANI).— The TRIBUNE is delivered by carriers to subscribers io Freeland at the rate ol' 12% cents a month, payable every two months, or $1.50 a year, payable in advance. The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct from the carriers or from the ollloe. Complaints of irregular or tardy delivery service will receive prompt attention. BY MAIL.—The TRIBUNE is seut to out-of town subscribers for $1.50 a year, payable iu advance; pro rata terras for shorter periods. The date when the subscription expires is on the address label of each paper. Prompt re newals must be made at the expiration, other wise the subscription will be discontinued. Entered at the Postofflce at Freelaud, Pa., as Second-Class Matter. Make all money orders, cheeks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., DECEMBEB 19,1902. FACTS IN FEW LINES British soldiers deposited £30,660 last year In military savings banks. Five hundred and thirty-two tons of cigarettes were exported lust year from Egypt. Greut quantities of cheap American cigarettes are being smoked by uutlves iu India. Lectures on advertising are being given twiee a week In the Commercial college at Prague. Coke, a byproduct In the manufac ture of gas, has increased 200 per cent iu price In five years. Over 15.000 rabbits have been trapped during the past year in the municipal rabbit warren at Torquay. The only way to tell a birdseye maplo tree is to cut It. There are no outward sigus by which one can Judge. Thero are 4,338 one room tenements nt Plymouth occupied by families con sisting in some cases of eight persons. Overworked seamstresses in Berlin are to benefit by a legacy of $250,000 left by a German bookseller numed Bahn. As the hay crop in Lapland has been a total failure, the pcasunts are slaugh tering their cattle, entire carcasses be ing sold for as little as sls. A French statistician estimates the number of cows in the civilized world at 63,880,000 and the amount of butter they yield at 2,640,000 tons a year. Six thousand cartridges, several ri lles and a number of pompom and fif teen pounder shells have been dug up near Klerksdorp, western Transvaal. First class briquettes are sold In Ber lin and Germany generally for $3.17 a ton, and tills is the highest price known since they became an article of com merce. Five thousand dollars has been paid for the drinking glass used by tho late empress of Austria while taking the waters at Lungen-Schwalbach, near Wiesbaden. Six employees of a Barrow (England) engineering firm have received prizes ranging from $5 to SSO for suggestions tending to the more economical produc tion of work. Recent legislation in some of the peach states compels the removal of the pink tarlatan netting which does so much to give an attractive color to the green and unripe fruit and fool tho buyer. The National museum at Belgrade has come into possession of a collection of 68,000 Roman copper coins recently unearthed near a Servian village. The oldest of them were iu the time of Car acalla. Experiments conducted in California and recently reported to the Botanical Society of America Indicate that bees ure active agents in the spread of pear Might at the period when the trees are In bloom. Seventy sepulchral urns containing old coin and other relics dating from the Augustan epoch have been discov ered at Aquileia, the ancient Roman tower near Triest which wus destroyed by Attlla. Treasury figures show deposits in the banks and trust concerns of the coun try aggregating $8,500,000,000, or about SIOB per capita. The total of available cash in the country is something more tiian $2,500,000,000, or less than S3O per capita. English firms are trying to secure a market for soap in India, but up to the present time that country has remained practically soapless. Indeed, through out Hindustan soap is regarded as rather a curiosity and rarely if ever kept in stock by the native storekeeper. Hannibal, Mo., has a Tower of Babel. Fourteen languages are spoken at the cement plant there. Among the work men are Austrinns, Poles, Spaniards, Italians, Roumanians, Slavs, Greeks, Hungarians, Russians, Frenchmen, Germans, Irishmen, Chinamen and Americaus. Germany is gradually dismantling her old time fortresses. The old fortifi cations of Mainz and of Cologne have been toru down, and now it Is the turn of Ulm, In whose old tower the capitu lation of 1805 took place. Part of the walls of Metz have disappeared, and at Thionville they are tearing down tVauban's famous ramparts. OASTORIA. Bean the /r Kind You Hava Always Bought WASHINGTON LETTER [Special Correspondence.] Desertions from the army have multiplied so as to cause great anx iety. These desertions have been so numerous In some localities as to sug gest the necessity of some meanß of preventing this premature withdrawal from the military service. Most officers who submit reports on the subject give reasons for the de sertions. but no explanation appears quite convincing. It is certain there is a dissatisfaction with the service. Of course, in the case of recruits the rea son for desertion may be attributed to the realization of the mistakes they have made in enlisting, but losses in the artillery, for instance, on the Pa cific coast cannot be explained in that manner. On this point General R. P. Hughes says: "They certainly indicate a lower or der of men than those enlisted prior to 1808. It would appear to be a wise policy to try to select recruits with greater care now that the number re quired has been so greatly reduced, and with Judicious activity of recruiting of ficers It seems possible to raise the standard of accepted recruits by look ing more carefully into their character and previous course of life/' Washington Leads In Letter Writing The first place among American cities in the number of letters written and correspondingly In the amount of post al tariff paid to the national govern ment belongs by right to Washington. It is explained here by the pleasunt if conceited argument that everybody in Washington hus friends. Probably the people who visit the capital annually and write to their friends about it con tribute a large share to the enormous postal revenue collected in the District of Columbia. The per capita expendi ture for postage of the residents of Washington amounts to $3.19 annually. The postofflce here took in $924,246 lost year. These figures are all the more remarkable when one considers the amount of franking done here, which is enormous. To New York belongs the second position in the per capita ex penditure for postage, the annual rate in thut state being $2.76, 43 cents be hind that in the District of Columbia. Senator Depcw'a Cat. Among the cats that may compete in the Washington cat show is a hand some gray fellow belonging to Senator Depew. The cat bears the name Tom. It is not known whether or not he is named for the senator's distinguished colleague froin New York, but it can be said that Tom is clever and tricky and devoted beyond measure to his master and mistress. That Tom can think can scarcely be doubted. lie is very sagacious and frequently outwits his muster. It is said he has learned to smile at the senator's Jokes. Tom has learned a trick that is often shown to guests at the Depew home. Under the dining room table is an elec tric bell for the purpose of summoning a servant. Whenever Tom is fastened up in the dining room he immediately Jumps on this button and pushes it with great vigor until some one arrives and lets him out. Whether by accident or otherwise, Tom has learned that when ever the button under the table is push ed some one enters the door, thus open ing it. Colonel Emmet Urell, Major Fred C. Hodgson and G. Leyburn Shorey, offi cials of the Spanish War Veterans, saw the president the other day to urge him to place under the civil service all Spanish war veterans who are now serving the government in clerical po sitions in the Philippines. When the Spanish War Veterans met In Detroit several months ago, a resolution asking that action of this kind be taken was passed. The president will take the matter up and will probably act favor ably upon the request. Receptions at the White House. "I have no doubt that ull the recep tions this winter will be held in the White House," Colonel T. A. Bingham, superintendent of public buildings and grounds, remarked. "The building is in such condition that it will be possi ble to hold lurge functions there, but it certainly will be a good while before it Is completed. The incompleteness of the executive mansion will not dis courage the president, however. If he decides to use it for a large company, he will drive the workmen out, have some canvas laid and hold his recep tion. He is not the sort to borrow trouble over decorations which are not complete." The President's Church. President Roosevelt and his family since they came to Washington have at tended the little brick chapel of the Re formed church. Fifteenth and O streets northwest, but now the president will soon have a new church to worship in, located next to the old chapel. The new house of worship is called the Grace Memorial church, and the indi cations are that the new edifice will be ready for the church congregation by the holidays. Well Fed Animals. The United States government Is one of the lurgest buyers of meats, vege tables and provisions in Washington. Only the very big hotels expend any thing like the vast sum which goes from the United States treasury into the market houses every month. Uncle Sum conducts the biggest boarding house In Washington and every month buys food for the animal wards at Zoo logical park, for which he pays about $2,000, or nearly $25,000 a year. Changes In the House. The list of changes among the mem bers of the house reveals the largest death record for the same period known in the history of the house of representatives. Since March, 1901, twelve members of the house have died, three members have resigned and two have been unseated by contests. CARL SCUOFIELD. "WE WANT TROUBLE." Labor Will Get It* ItlKht. When It Perceive* What It* Right* Are. Dr. llUlls Is right when he says that whut we wuut Is trouble. The law of progress Is discontent. And there will and should be discontent so loug as the masses of men, no matter how hard they work, remain In poverty. Their poverty means Blmply that most of what they earn others take. How to prevent the appropriation by the few of the fruits of the many's toll Is the social problem, a problem which those who take things rather than make things dislike to have discussed for the best of business reasons. While what we want is trouble, Dr. HUlls adds that we also want tha right kind of men to meet It. That la true. And the best Intellect of the time la given to the atudy of the "trouble," which Is caused by the un just distribution of wealth—the Intel lect that Is warmed by heart, that rec ognizes the claim of human brother hood and realizes that while selfishness rules the world the world must remain un-Christlan. Rut though many men who do not themselves feel the pinch of poverty are in travail over the problem of pov erty and give Its victims the benefit of their thinking, the "right kind of men" to meet the trouble are those who suffer from Injustice. No great wrong ever yet was righted by the class deriving profit from It, but always by the revolt of the victims. Labor will get Its rights when la borers clearly perceive what those rights are. The trades unions are doing more to solve the Boclal problem, to gain for the workers a fairer share of whut their labor produces, than all the well to do thinkers and philanthropists and chari ty bestowers. These unions have cre ated among millions a sense of Identity of Interest, a sentiment of comrade ship and a knowledge of the power of associated effort. Reading and thinking men are numerous In the trades unions, and more and more Is it being under stood that monopoly Is the cause of poverty and therefore the arch foe of labor. "What we want Is trouble"—manly dissatisfaction with hard and meager conditions of life. In this republic, where every man has a vote, there can be no excuse for the trouble ever taking any other form than that of peaceable agitation. Here revolution can be ac complished at the ballot box. And the "trouble" will go on and Increase until It Is settled at the ballot box by Intelli gent men who know what they want and vote to get it.—New York Ameri can. Brain* and Commercial Svprrm.rj, Our newly won commercial suprema cy has been achieved by our high priced. Intelligent and Inventive work lugmen, not by the statesmanship of our financiers. The Important factor In commerce today Is neither lubor nor capital, as such, but brains. I do not mean the "brains" of the Wall street manipulator any more tbun I mean the "brains" of the counterfolter and bank ■nenk. Neither do 1 mean the "brains" of the monopolist who merely piles million upon million. The brute force of capital Is not brains. The sort of In telligence upon which commercial greatness depends la that of the Invent or, the skilled mechanic, the clerk or fanner or merchant who mixes thought with useful work. The American worklngman Is the most valuable producer of wealth the world has ever seen, yet In proportion to what he produces he receives less wages than any foreign worker. For Instance, an English nallmaker gets $3 a week and produces 200 pounds of nails, while an American nallmaker gets }3O a week and produces 5,500 pounds. Thuß, while American wages seem high, the worker la much cheaper to employ. At the English rate of pay ment the American nallmaker would receive $82.50 u week.—Herbert N. Cas son in Arena. A (.rowing I'nlon. Among the organizations in Chicago that have made rapid strides In the work of adding to their membership during the past summer few have been more successful than the United Order of Hoxmakers and Snwyers. In July last the entire membership of the union In the city did not amount to 1,300. Since that time the girls In the paper box factories of the city have been brought Into the fold, and the membership at the present time Is 5,800, of whom 3,200 are women and girls. Several factories nre still unor ganized, and the work of bringing them together Is being vigorously pushed. Since the formation of the un ions of girls better conditions have been secured In several large factories. klgfat lloar* Iu Germany. The printing trades of Germany have agreed on a uniform wage scale and working hours to govern the whole German empire. The working hours are fixed at nine per day, with "inter vals," but the actual working time must not exceed eight hours a day. All disputes must be submitted to an arbi tration board composed equally of em ployers and employees. Either side has the right to demand arbitration. Illegal Convict Contract*. The attorney general of Illinois has rendered an opinion In which he states that all existing convict labor con tracts are a violation of the constitu tion. He further states that a state has no authority to make contracts for the employment of the Inmates of pe nal Institutions. Fishermen Organise. Seven thousand fishermen on Puget sound have organized a trades union, chartered by the American Labor un ion. HINTS FOR FARMERS Rotation of Crops. To be the most successful with our farm work and crops there should be fi suitable rotation adopted and faith fully followed out. This is getting to be a necessity where corn and other grain crops are largely raised, as is the case more and more, especially In the dairy portions of our country. There need to be more system and uniformity in this business. A change should be made from the practice too much followed of taking up pieces here and there all over the farm for the plow. There should be some well defined plan of what is wanted In the way of crops, and then divide the land that is to be devoted to the cultivated crops and hay into sections in accordance with the size of the farm.. It may be a four, five or six year course, as circumstances seem to de mand. Usually corn and potatoes are grown the first year on sod ground, crops that require good cultivation the next or second year, to be followed with a crop of grain and seeded to grass, this in turn to be devoted to hay for two, three or four years, In accord ance with the size of the farm.—Amer ican Cultivator. Dark Forcing Rhubarb. The practice of dark forcing rhubarb is growing and will, we believe, super sede all of the older methods, such as forcing under greenhouse benches, erecting glass structures In the field, steam forcing, etc, says Rural New Yorker. Reports from the Ohio exper iment station are to the effect that for the past three years they have been following the methods with great suc cess. They claim that the dark forc ing has two very distinct advantages over any of the older methods—first, the superior quality, and, second, the larger yield. This latter proposition must be self evident to any who have tried it, as the ulmost entire absence of leaf growth allows the whole strength of the root to go to the stulk. They also recommend growing iu small quantities for family use when the commercial features are not admissible. Mulching: S(rawbcrrlcn. Strawberries are mulched in winter near Norfolk, Va., with pine straw from the forests, although more often a crab grass mulch is allowed to grow. Most fields are picked one year only, but some are carried two years. Some growers do nothing to the beds the second year, while others narrow down the beds with a plow and scrape out the grass as with young planta tions. About March 1 beds are top dressed with about 000 pounds of gua no containing 7 or 8 per cent potash and from 4 to 7 per cent ammonia. Too much ammonia decreases the yield. On two-year-old beds 1,000 pounds or more are used. The Bite Corn Crop. A corn crop of 2,500,000,000 bushels is suggestive of such farm wealth as to be almost incomprehensible, says an exchange, yet that is the approximate amount now being secured and brought out in American Agriculturist's final report. Best of all, the crop promises reasonably good returns to farmers, whether sold in the grain or converted into live stock and dairy products. Corn for midwinter delivery is now selling at figures materially above earlier years of liberal output, and this Is due large ly to the practical exhaustion of the corn crop of 1001. Now for conserva tive marketing and judicious feeding. A Large Poultry Plant. In laying out a large plant do not try to crowd everything on a small area. Fowls lay better, keep healthier and can be cared for with less labor where they have ample space. For a flock of 1,000 hens a prominent New York poultryman advises erecting four build ings 10 by 50 feet in size, with a four foot alley In the rear. Divide these in five pens each and place fifty hens in a pen. lie thinks a yard 10 feet wide and 24 feet long ample for fifty hens, but we would rather have it several times longer. The buildings should be separated fnr enough so that if oue burns the others will not catch fire. Farmers' Orgmnlzntlon. Sometimes a majority of the farmers In a locality or section organize to try to better their condition. It Is evident that If all would work together the ob ject, or at least the greater part of It, would be gulned. A minority of farm ers refuse to Join and In various ways do what they can to obstruct the oth ers. In spite of them the majority win and compel those who deal with them to give better service or better price. The men who refuse to join In the light roceive all the benefits, hut will not pay for them in either cash or service. What do such men think of themselves anyway?— Rural New Yorker. A Chance to Educate. The best way to Invest some of the earnings of the farm is in the educa tion of the boys nnd girls who have helped to earn the money. Nearly all the agricultural colleges of the differ ent states have short terms devoted to very practical topics. The farmer who cannot afford to do more for his chil dren should Investigate these special offers which do not require a great ex penditure of money and require the time of the students only during the winter months when they can be spared from the farm.—Stockman and Farmer. The Hor.e Off HI. Feed. To resort to drugs instead of com mon sense every time a horse gets off bis feed Is usually to make bad worse. Change the feed, feed lightly for a few days, and give plenty of open air exer cise. Some stables In which horses spend nights are enough to spoil the appetite of an ostrich or an alligator. Two Rutland Women. Tell Stories that are Inter esting to those Who Suffer. Miss Nettie Fitzgerald, of Rutland, Vt .says: "My sickness began with a stomach and liver trouble, and then fol lowed extreme nervousness and an af fection of the kidneys, and I was con fined to my bed in a helpless condition. My attending physician could not find j anymediciue to help me. At this crit ical moment Dr. David Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy was brought to my notice. I procured a bottle, and it was just the right thing. I began to pick up in strength, and it made a perfectly well woman of me." Four physicians attended the daugh- ! terof Mrs. LauraA. Kempton, of West Rutland, Vt., who was stricken with Bright's Disease. Her ankles, feet and eyes were terribly swollen, and her life was despaired of. But a mother's love surmounts all difficulties, and she deter- , mined to try Dr. David Kennedy's Fa vorite Remedy. "How happy lam," 1 Mrs. Kempton writes, 44 that I followed that course, for one by one the well known symptoms of the disease left her. Words cannot express my grati tude, and I cannot too earnestly recom mend this great medicine. Her recov ery was entirely due to Favorite Rem edy, which was the only medicine taken after her case was abandoned by the physicians." Dr. David Kennedy's Fa vorite Remedy has never yet failed where the disease was within the range of medicine. Hundreds of men and women with that * 4 run down " condition, unable to work, have recovered health and strength through this remarkable rem edy. It purifies the blood and stirs the liver and kidneys to a healthy action. In cases of rheumatism, kidney, liver and urinary troubles it is a well known epccific. If you suffer from kidney, liver or bladder trouble in any form, diabetes, Bright's disease, rheumatism, dyspep sia, eczema or any form of blood dis ease, or, if a woman, from the sick nesses peculiar to your sex, and are not already convinced that l)r. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy is the medi cine you need, you may have a trial bottle absolutely free, with a valuable medical pamphlet, by sending your name, with postoffice address, to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Ron dout, N. Y., mentioning this paper. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy is for sale by all druggists at $1 a bottle or 6 bottles for $5 —less than one cent a dose. * D 3. DAVID EENtIED7'O SALT D2EUM CUE AM cures Skin or Scrofulous Diseases. 50c. Druggists. A Juvenile Dramatint. Herman Merivale,'who at ten years old wrote a play in which a cook poi soned a whole royal family at once, tells In his fascinating autobiography, just published, of a small niece of his who has lately embarked on a similar experiment. Here Is a scene from the first act as Mr. Merivale gives it in his book: "King Edward I. and courtiers, dis covered. "A Courtier—My liege, a gentleman ; awaits below. "King Edward—Oh, tell* him to be i Mr. Merivale adds that his niece is "very young and rather Puritanic." Christmas IT Games W§ FREE fVt v In each pound package of v "L on 4 " r Coffee from now until Christmas will be found a free game, amusing and instructive-50 different kinds. Get Lion Coffee and a Free Game at Your Grocers. V ii 11 I ■ 111 ma— , RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. November 10, 1902. ARRANGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE PHEELAND. 6 12 a m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Euston, Phila delphia and New York. • 7 29 a m lor Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-llarre, Pittaton and Seranton. 8 15 a in lor Hazleton, Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Alleutwn, Bethlehem, Eaaton. Philadelphia, New York, Delano and Pottsville. 9 58 a m for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel. 1 1 32 a in for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentown, Bethlehem, Eaaton, Phila delphia, New \ ork, Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel. _ 1141 a m for White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Scrunton and the West. 4 44 p in for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentown, Bethlehem, Eaaton, Philadel phia, New York, Hazleton, Delano Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Mt. Carme. and Pottsville. 0 33 p m for Sandy Kun, White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Serantou and all points West. 7 29 p m for Hazleton. AKKIVE AT FREELAND. 7 29 am from Pottsville, Delano and Haz leton. 9 12am lrora New York, Philadelphia, Eas tou, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel 9 58 a m from Seranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 1 1 32 a in from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, Shen andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazleton. 12 35P m from New York, Philadelphia, Euston, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and Weatherly. 4 44 P m from Serantou, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 6 33 P m from New York, Philadelphia, Huston, Bethlehem Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan doah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazle ton. 7 29 P m from Seranton, Wilkes-Barre and white Haven. For further Information inquire of Ticket A treats. ILJLLIN 11. W! LBUR. General Superintendent, 26 Cortlundt Street, New York City. CHAS. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent, 26 Cortlundt Street. New York City. G. J. GILDHOY, Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pa. r T , HE PELAWARB, SUSQUEHANNA AND i. FCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table In effect May 19,1901. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazle Hrook, Stockton, Braver Meadow Road, Roan and Hazleton Junction at 000 a in, dally except Sunday; mid 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton lor Harwood,Cranberry, Tomhleken and Deringer at 600 am, daily except Sunday; and 707 a m, 2 38 p m, Sun day. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, •'arwood Hoad, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at 000 am, daily except Sun day: arid 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhleken and Deringer at 0 35 a in, daily except Sunday; and b 63 a m, 4 22 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Hoad, Oneida and Sheppton at tt 32, 11 10 a m, 4 41 p m, dally except Sunday; and 7 37 a m, 3 11 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhleken, Cran berry, Huiwood, Hazleton Junction and Hoan at 500 p n l , daily except Sunday; and 337 a ui, 5 07 n m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Hoad, Harwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction and Hoan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 5 28 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 3 44 n m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Bearer Meadow Head, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Ecklcy, Jedi'o and Drifton at 5 26 p m. daily, except Sunday; and 8 11am, 3 44 p m. Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Hoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 549 p m, daily, except Sunday; and 10 10 a in, 6 40 p in, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesville. Auden ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Train leaving Drifton at 000 a m makes connection at Deringer with P. H. H. trains for wpkesbarre, Hunbury, Harriaburg and points west. LUTHER n. SMITH, Superintendent. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS r 'nV COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anvono sending a sketch and description may qul<*kly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably piitentAble, Communica tions strictly conQdentlol. Handbook on Patents Bent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive apirial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A hnndsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest dr. dilation of any scientific Journal. Terms. $3 a year; four months, fL Sold by all nowsdealer*. MUNN & Co. 36,8r<1 " , "'•'• New York Branch Office, 025 F Bt., Washington, D. C. We CaTSeTTYour Farm, Factory, Business or Resi riencfi where j hundreds of others. Why I Af \ not yours? We have an p original method which K'Jt .. J>'& seldom fails. .Send Uk description and pt ice and $1,000,000 to Loan on Good Mortgages. Offices in all principal cities; highest .<fer ences. A. A. ROTTNER A, CO., 816 Rea I Estate Bldg.y Phlla-. Pa. KatablishcdxSog.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers