RECIPROCITY'S WORK IT HAS CAUSED A DECREASE OF EXPORTS OF FARM PRODUCTS. S..me Figures Which Reveal a Startling Condition from tho Standpoint of the Agriculturists—Reciprocity Is n Hollow Fraud and a Sham. It was Mr. Blaine's prediction that the McKinley bill would not open a market for a single barrel of pork or bushel of wheat. It has been shown that even with the reciprocity amendment the market for breadstuffs is falling off, and the same story is true of most of our beef and hog products and of our butter and cheese. Not only is reciprocity not helping the farmer to a larger market, but the nat ural increase of exports of his products, the increase that was going on before the McKinley bill was conceived, has been stopped and a decrease has taken its place, Tho following table shows the growth in exports of the principal articles of provisions in the twenty years from 1870 to 1890: 1870. 1800. ling products 815,000,647 $85,281,174 Beef products 5,754,038 80,151,020 Dairy products 0,014,262 13,061,630 Alter this came the McKinley act with its potent reciprocity blessings, and with the following results: 1800. 1801. Ilog products $85,281,174 $84,008,008 Hecf products 30,151,020 85,088,315 Dairy products 13,081,850 0,803.780 There was a falling off in hog and dairy products, while the increase in the value of beef products was about SO,- 600,000 less than was demanded by the normal rate of increase prevailing for the twenty years between 1870 and 1890. This general decline of the business of ( exporting provisions continues. The official returns for September are now before us, and they are anything hut satisfactory to the farmer who lias been basing his hopes on the reciprocity pro visions of the McKinley law. The following table shows the quanti ties of certain dairy beef and hog prod ucts exported in September, 1891, and September, 1892: 1892. 1801. Cattle (No.) 30,540 20,554 Hogs (No.) 405 887 Beef, canned (lbs.) 0,110,725 0,100.451 llecf, fresh (lbs.) 18,701,008 20,007.827 lleef, suit, otc. (lbs.) 4.358,307 6,287,554 Bacon (lbs.) 85,202,000 36.875.431 Lard (lbs.) 31.711,822 30.288,075 Butter (Ills.) 1,7.83,834 1.1*11.010 Cheese (lbs.) 7.033.784 8,815,073 The decline has been so long continued that it has reduced the total exporta tion of some of these articles for the eleven months ending Sept. 80, as the following table will show: 1802. 1.801. Canned beef (lbs.) 70,035,401 87,108.140 Salt beef (lbs.) 01.085,347 73,847,415 llams (lbs.) 74,401,511 70,082,452 The statistics for dairy products are made up for five months only, but they show that in that period, ending Sept. 80, 1892, the exports of butter were less by 3,500,000 pounds than for the corre sponding period of 1891. Now as to the prices. The exports of cattle increased in number, but the aver age price per head in 1892 was about sixty-eight dollfk-s and in 181)1 about eighty-eight dollars, while, notwith standing the higher price of cans, the price of canned beef remained about the same. Salted meat brought 5 cents in 1892 and a littlo more than 5% cents in 1891. Hogs brought $7.72 in 1892 and $9 in 1891. Fresh meat brought Bh, cents in 1892 and 8 ; ; i cents in 1891. This is the showing made by the offi cial statistics of the operation of jug handled reciprocity on the business of exporting provisions. It is a noteworthy fact that The Tribune has finally come to the sage conclusion that it was not the McKinley law that was responsible for the largo exportations of breadstuffs in 1891, but the large crop at homo and the short crops abroad. It reaches the further conclusion also that the largo crop is accountable for the full in prices. If the McKinley law cannot overcome BUCII simple and fundamental laws of nature, what good is it to the farmer? Was the act not intended to beat the laws of nature? And is not the farmer taxed on his clothes and other neces saries of life in order that the prices of his crops may advance? The Tribune is resorting to the law of nature, not byway of returning to a sound mind, but to reconcile the farmer to the loss of his export trade. But what can be its explanation of this decline in provisions? There was no unusual crop of bacon, beef, butter and cheese in 1891. On the contrary, it has been shown that with the exception of beef the ex ports of these articles fell off from 1890 to 1891, while as to beef the increase of exports was not up to the normal. . The truth is that the reciprocity clause has not helped the farmer to a foreign market for any of his products, and the pretense that it does help him is nothing more nor less than gross ignorance or arrant lying.—New York World. No Wonder Cooley Changed. It is difficult to imagine how even par tisan blindness could fail to recognize in Judge Cooley's writings and teachings a spirit of deadly hostility to the tyran nical and unlawful taxes levied by means of the McKinley tariff. In order to identify this eminent statesman with Republicanism as now understood it would first become necessary to obtain from him an authoritative declaration repudiating the doctrine he has taught in his books and in his lectures to law students.—Philadelphia Record. Cleveland Attracts Thoughtful Men. Around Cleveland are gathering the strong and thoughtful citizens of the re public. A false political economy, a patertialistic distribution of revenues, an intolerant sectionalism cannot be painted gaudily enough to deceive them, in the walks of business and labor the plain sense of the country looks to the leader who tells the truth and knows the right.—Kansas City Times. WHAT THE FIGURES SAY. Some FulMhooilH About Cleveland'* Pen sion Vetoes Contradicted. The senior Republican organ says: "When opportunity was afforded Mr, Cleveland to demonstrate practical re gard for the soldiers, to prove that he appreciated their services to the country and believed in giving them generous recognition—what then? Well, it is the general opinion of the soldiers that as president of the United States he failed them." Figures speak louder than opinions. This is what the official figures show as to President Cleveland's practical regard for the soldiers. The pension claims allowed during President Cleveland's administration and during the preceding Republican administration were as follows: UNDER OARKIELD UNDER CLEVELAND. ARTHUR. 1886 36,707 1881 27,39 i 1880 40,867 1882 J>7,O6J 188 66,104 1883 38,101 188 00,262 1881 84,195 HB,WO 127,411 Excess under Cleveland, 04,058. The amounts disbursed for pensions during these two terms were as follows UNDER OARFIELD UNDER CLEVELAND. ARTHUR. 188 $06,093,1100 1881 $60,028,001 1880 04,684,000 1882 54,290,00 C 188 74.815,000 1883 00,431,00( 188 79,040,0(10 1884 67,273,(XX $284,738,(XX) $222,020,(XX Excess under Cleveland, $02,112,000. Of private pension bills President Cleveland approved 1,825; he vetoed 25C —most of them because the claims had beeu previously rejected for cause by Republican pension commissioners, and all for reasons which have never been impeached. The private bills approved by President Cleveland were 259 more than were approved during the foul preceding Republican administrations. Does this look as though President Cleveland did not believe in giving the soldiers "generous recognition?" Put the official facts against any body's prejudices or opinions!— New York World. The True Democratic Plan. There is nothing disgraceful in the Democratic plan of campaign. We he. lieve that this is a light between the peo ple and the powerful protected monop olies, and it is therefore reasonable to ask the people to help the party which advocates their cause. We have uc Wanamakers to depend upon, and oui party must make up in numbers and zeal what it lacks in wealth. There is immensely more honor in 1,000 five dol lar subscriptions to a party fund than in a $50,000 check from a monopolist en riched by an unjust tariff, even though the superior vote purchasing power of the latter is what the Republican man agers gleefully consider.—Rochester (N. Y.) Herald, Coming Down to Business. The people are weary of sectionalism at last, and have thoroughly learned that it accomplishes no good; that the bloody shirt was an obsolete emblem, and that while they have been enter tained by such useless sentimentalism the party in power has been planning centralism and invasion upon theii rights. In a word, the great mass of the people have ceased to be entertained by the fireworks and pyrotechnic political displays and propose to come down to j business once moi e in order to remedy j their misfortunes and put the govern ment back in the grooves the constitu tion laid down for its progress.—Natchez I (Miss.) Democrat. Republicans Conditionally Happy. The Republicans must l>e relieved to know that the last state election is ovei and that they will not be whipped again till next month. There has not been a fall state election where the Republicans have not lost heavily, and if the propor tion of losses is kept up in the presiden tial vote the poorest arithmetician on the committee knows it will be a horrid defeat.—Rome (N. Y.) Sentinel. What IM the Limit? I One scandal more or less in that diy ] credited political machine known as the pension bureau is of no great conse quence, but it would be interesting to know just how scandalous Raum or Bussey will have to become in order to ; lie bounced by Secretary Noble, whose ! patience is always being "tried" by his | rascally bureau subordinates, but never j exhausted.—St. Louis Republic. Make It Unanimous. I The Republicans are on the run and 1 may not carry a dozen states. This is j the hour for Minnesotans who have been ; straddling the fence on the tariff to get | down on tho right side with the masses | and help to mako it unanimous.—St. j Paul Globe. Frying for llcuiiic. j Bring the good old frying pan, we're going to I fry some fat; . Bring a peck of anthracite in grandpa's old I white hat, But the protects iu the pan, then we'll know j "where they're at" j " kilo wo are frying for Bonnie. Hurrah, hurrah, for Harrison and Reidl hurrah, while the lire we feedl , Well make tho protects give us all the fat we need ; While we ore frying for Bonnie. Put them in the frying pan In little "blocks of live," \N hilo Dudley gently blows tho coals to keep the names alive; Only by such methods can the grand old party thrive, * So we are frying for Bennie. Hurrah, hurrah, for Dudley and for Quay! Hurrah, hurrah, for teaching us the way To carry any doubtful state on election day, j While we are frying for Bennie. Tell tho honest workingmen we love them one and all; j .I'll how Whitelaw recognized the union at our call; Tell them, though they wonder at our monu | mental gall. While we are frying for Bennie. ' Hurrah, hurrah, for Whitelaw and Bon! j Hurrah, hurrah, ye honest worklngmenl Shout with Andrew Carnegie, shout hurrah, j again. While we are frying for Bennie. BLAINE AS SAMSON. riE DEMOLISHES THE REPUBLICAN "HOME MARKET" CLAIM. rim Argument, of tlie "Man from Maine" Accepted us True for the Purpose ol Illustrating the Fullucy of Republican Protectionist.* Claim.. Mr. Blaine has completely destroyed the old Republican argument of a home market as a justification to the farmers of the northwest of a high protective tariff. He did it in a few words at the Ophir feast of Wliitelaw Reid. "The products of manufactories in each of the four agricultural states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan," said he, "are greater in pecuniary amount than the products of agriculture." What if we admit that this is true? It j might be claimed and fully proved by census statistics that the output of the protected factories of Illinois constitute but a small percentage of the total out put of all the factories, protected and unprotected, in that state. But for the purposes of the argument we prefer to accept Mr. Blaine's statement as he evi dently intends it to he accepted—as meaning that the value of all manufac tures in the state of Illinois is due to the protective tariff. When we accept Mr. Blaine's state ment or Mr. Blaine's terms we have the right to question him upon it. We ask then, why, if the manufacturing indus tries of Illinois have been protected up to the point where they create values in manufactured products greater than the values of all the agricultural products of the state, they do not create a home mar ket for the agricultural products? Illi nois produces from 50,000,000 to 60,000,- 000 bushels of wheat annually. Her population can consume not over 20,000,- 000 bushels. The surplus is sold at prices fixed abroad. The great mills of the state grind more for export than foi local demand. The state can raise 400,- 000,000 bushels of corn, and cannot con sume, after including tho great consump tive capacity of Peoria and Pekin distil leries, unprotected industries, more than three-quarters of it. These are the great staples of Illinois agriculture. In dairy ing, the product of late years has per haps reached 100,000,000 ponnds of but ter annually, a quantity far in excess of the demand of the state, and this com parison of the amount of agricultural product with tho Illinois population might be carried into thg raising of meats, and throughout the entire list of farm produce, with like results. There is a great farm surplus in Illinois every year. Protectionists have answered the de mand for a home market with u promise to make one. All they have wanted, according to their theory, has been time enough. But here they have a state, ac cording to the highest Republican au thority, where protection Ims developed manufacturing to a point where the out put of its factories is worth more than the output of its farms, and yet tho fac tories are unable to furnish an adequate market for its farms. The conclusion is irresistible, accept ing Mr. Blaine's figures as true, which they are not, that tho labor cost entering into the value of manufactured goods is very small, owing either to low wages or the employment of labor saving ma chinery. In either view Mr. Blaine dis poses completely and forever of the de lusion of a home market. Can it he possible that he failed to see the effect of his words? There are many things in his hopeless and despondent attitude to suggest that other Samson of olden time putting forth the liist effort of his strength to overwhelm in one common ruin those who had humiliated him and brought liim at lust to an Ophir feast to make them merry.—St. Louis Republic. IVhy Republican* Are Sad. It appears to be settled beyond dis pute that Republicans would be feeling pretty good these fair autumn days if they could only forget that— Maine slumped. Vermont dittoed. Alabama stood firm. So did Arkansas. Bo did Florida. So did Georgia. Greskam has bolted. So has MacVeagh. So has Cooley. Blaine didn't vote. Things look bad.—St. Paul Globe. I McKinley llcfore and After. In 1690, just before the Democratic tidal wave struck his bill, Mr. McKinley j asserted in a public address that "this whole system pf cheap things is a badge of poverty." Fearing that the people will this year take the same view of McKinley ism which they entertained two years j ago, Mr. McKinley is bobbing up in this Itato, and that with the pretense that his bill was intended to make tilings cheap and has had tliat result. Has Mr. Mc- Kinley deceived himself, or is he de liberately attempting to deceive others? —Buffalo Courier. Cleveland's Plan of Reform. The direct appeal which Mr. Cleve- j laud's plan of reform makes to the com- ' mon judgment of the voters of the | American republic is what invests it 1 with that vital quality which has caused f it to survive the reverse which it suffered i four years ago and to gain converts from all classes with a fuller and more per- ( feet understanding of its beneficent and ! wholesome purposes.—Kansas City Star. The Present Republican Position. The present Republican position is an extravagant perversion of the principles | and purposes of protection as formulated and advocated by anti-Democratic forces from the beginnifig of the government down to the inauguration of Benjamin ■ Harrison, a perversion that is daily driv ing the best elements of that party over to the Democracy.—Elmira (N. Y.) Ga- j kette. I I CAMPAIGN VERSES. Tl%* Political K Aorta Selected from Various NWMpaperg. ' Cleveland is an honest man, anil Stevenson as well, "Public otlice is a public trust," unci that they know full well, i Tariff reform anil honest money is the story that we tell I As we go inarching on. CHORUS. Cleve and Steve are sure of winning, , • Grandpa's hat has had its inning; Baby Ruth will soon be creeping Aliout tbe White House floor. We have girded on our armor, anil we'ro eager for the fray; With reform upon our banner we are bouud to win tbe day. We inform our frieuds, tbe enemy, that wo have come to stay. With Urover leading on. They have tried to work protect ion, as tbey did j in days of yore. But as workirmmcn we're certain that we don't I want any more, j They protected us nl Homestead and they lctt us mighty sore, ' Rut their mills go grinding on. With the force bill for a lever they would turn us upside dowu, i And before we could get righted presidents would wear a crown. ! Defrauded of our lamest vote, 'twere better we were drowned Thau to be thus marched upon. Men are leaving them by thousands and the}' cannot stop the leak; They'll eat crow next November while we tie their bands and feet. Then the Democratic rooster, he will crow from every peak. For we have fought and won. For Cleve and Steve. [Air—"Dixie's Land."] In the realms of corn and cotton Cleveland'll never be forgotten— Hurray! Hurray! Hurray! Hurray! From Maine to Texas hear it ringing— Democrats are all u-sitiging Hurray! Hurray! Hurray! Hurrayl CHOItUS. For Cleve and Steve we're shouting Hurray! Hurray! Throughout the land we take our stand For Cleveland and for Stevcusoul Hurray! Hurray! Democracy forever! Hurray! Hurray! Democracy forever! For Adlai and for honest Grovcr We'll sing this song all the states over— Hurray! Hurray! Hurray! Hurray! They sang for Jackson, hale and hearty. Same old Democratic party, Hurray! Hurray! Hurrayl Hurrayl No force bill where they raise bananas, "Tariff Reform" upon our banners. Hurray! Hurray! Murray! Hurray! Revenue enough to "raise tbe dust," "Public ofllce is a public trust," Hurray! Hurray! Hurray! Hurray! So let us all united be— From northern coast to southern sea- Hurray! Hurray! Hurray! Hurray! From the Pacific's golden shore To edd Atlantic's ocean roar, llurrayl Hurray! Hurrayl Hurrayl This Year of Ninety-two. Listen, all ye sons of toil. For a warning comes to you Of things you must accomplish In this year of ninety-two. Millionaires have grown too many Ry the course the rich pursue. Making soulless serfs of workmen— It must stop iu ninety-two. Once your rights with nil were equal— Rights God gave each one of you— But you now ure held in bondage, I'ooulike, in ninety-two. Ry a class of tariff barons. Made such by ye laboring crew. Who now hire Pmkcrtons to shoot you. If you wail in ninety-two. Look upon your wives and children, Keep their misery in view, And remember what has caused it At the polls in ninety-two. All the unjust laws that rob you If you will you can undo With your votes for Yeoman Cleveland In the fall of ninety-two. He has courage, strength and conscience, And the hand that dares to do; Ho will lead you out of darkness For your votes in uiuety-two. He will rend class laws asunder With a resolute decree. Making you with inankiud equal In the year of ninety-three. Will to House Lament. Grandpa's hat— A skinny rat- Trying to rule tho nation; Barrel of fat. Disgusted Piatt Under condemnation. Jimmy Blaine Giving pain. Very still and quiet; News from Maine Very lame, But enough to sigh at. i Congregations Of relations Under load of sorrow; Vacant stations- Short of rations- Soon will have to borrow. Force bill failing, Hope gone sailing; Party sail and dreary. Voters railing, Benny wailing. Very sick and weary. High protection. Near election; Carter getting scary; Deep dejectiou. Big defection Playing the Old Harry. Wanamaker, Undertaker Of a plan of frying; Pious fakir Cannot make 'er— There's no use of trying. Frying fat Schemes fell flat; People all disgusted. Battered hat- Slaughtered rat- Grand old party busted. The "Ante" Has Been liaised. |- Finr years ago the Republican idea { Was to influence votes with "crisp new | i two dollar hills." A dispatch from Chi- j : cagoisays Senator Hiscock is in that city I ! "loaded down with new five dollar bills j for ule in tho Illinois campaign." Who | ; says tie McKinley bill has not benefited I the hlme market?— Savannah News. But If tic Republican party had not out lived iis mission and surrendered to its worst (elements Judge Gresham wonld today le in the seat which Mr. Harrison Dccnpiij , and the chances of the Demo- | crats Winning tho next election would be by n means as bright as they are to -1 lay.—Louisville Courier-Journal. HE SUITS HIS PARTY. A NEW VIEW OF HARRISON'S CHAR ACTER AND DISPOSITION. **!>• Does Not Look Upon the Cuiripuigii UN His Own Personal Afluir, and Does I Not Try to Dominate 11 1h Party"—The.it ! Statements Disproved. | The Washington correspondent of the : Philadelphia Evening Telegraph says i that President Harrison is "perfectly | confident of success for the Republican j party; that he does not look upon the ! campaign as his own personal affair, and ! does not try to dominate the party, | and finally that one thing ho insists I upon is that, come what may, tho cam paign shall be 60 conducted on his sidt that they cannot he truthfully accused ol resorting to dishonest or improper ninth ods, and that it shall he a clean, straight up and down fight." This is an entirely new view of the president's character ami disposition, He "does not look upon the campaign as his own personal affair," indeed, when he employed his whole influence as president to force his nomination at Minneapolis; when he degraded his high position by engaging in the most dis graceful scramble for the standard oi the party; when he packed the national Republican convention with his army ol officeholders and used the whole powei of the administration in his own behalf when he bitterly antagonized every ele ment of the party that for any reason was arrayed against him. He does not try to "dominate the party" when it was by his efforts and the efforts of his personal friends and beneficiaries that all the prominent Republican leaders were snnbhed and the management oi the party's campaign was placed in tin hands of those who were indebted to him for political favors. So officious, in fact, was his personal domination of the parly that it was only after weeks of the most earnest conference and solici tation that the national leaders of the party could bo persuaded to assist in the work of promoting his political for tunes. The statement of The Telegraph's cor respondent that Mr. Harrison insists that "the campaign shall he so conducted on his side that they cannot he truthfully accused of resorting to dishonest 01 improper methods," etc., shows the utter hypocrisy of the Harrison plan of campaign. Mr. Harrison knows better than anybody else that he is president today because of the dishonest and im proper methods employed by the man agers of his campaign four years ago. Ho knows that Indiana was carried by the Republicans in 1888 by Dudley's "blocks of five;" that the electoral vote of New York was procured for him four years ago by the open purchase of votes at the polls; that he gave John Wana maker a place in his cabinet because lie had raised a corruption fund of $400,000 to debauch the ballot box; that since he took the oath of office as president he has degraded the whole public service to the payment of his political debts, and he knows that his only hope of suc cess in tlie present contest is by the adoption of the same dishonest and im proper methods that characterized his campaign four years ago. The Telegraph correspondent says that "there is no question about his being one of tho best politicians in the country." From the Harrison-Qnay-Carter-Dave Martin point of view this is true, but in the use of honest and proper methods for the attainment of worthy political ends Mr. Harrison is u novice. The best that can be said of him and for him is that he is a fit representative of the Re publican party as it is. Charleston News and Courier. The Sou til Will Remain Solid. Of course the south is solid. And so will the south remain in polities while a political party exists to threaten the substitution of negro domination for the supremacy of the white race. The Democratic party is the white man's party, and its followers comprise a large majority of the white men in all sections of the Union, not only in the south, hut also in the north. Today but for the colored vote the Republican party could not carry ten states, and that vote is gradually abandoning the organization, after the manner of rats deserting a sinking ship.—Little Rock Gazette. The Fat Friers' Harvest. The fat friers are reaping a golden harvest from the wealthy Republicans of Pennsylvania, and most of the $2,000,- 000 which it is expected to raise will he used as a corruption fund iu New York. Tho people of Pennsylvania should come dowu handsomely, for in no other state of the Union have plutocrats and monop olies been more munificently benefited because of tho McKinley iniquity. They come down with from SIO,OOO to $150,000 apiece, and of course it is all done for "the poor workingman."—Detroit Free Press. A Magnificent Exponent. Mr. Cleveland is a great man, tower ing head and shoulders above any man tho Republicans can possibly pit against him. Still neither he nor any one else can he greater, or as great, as the Dem ocratic party, for that would be the per fection of greatness, and a point to which no mortal can attain. But lie is as fine an exponent of the principles of De mocracy as any living man can be.— Richmond Times. TlioHH Chilling Breezes. The hreeezeß from the Harrison ice wagon have evidently chilled the Repub licans of Vermont, Maine, Kansas, Flor ida and Georgia. These are the only elec tions that have been held up to date, hut the indications are that Republicans ! from Maine to California and from the j lakes to the gulf have the chills very bad,—Wheeling Register. ' CASTOBIA for Infants and Children. "Castoria i* so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." 11. A. ARCHER, M. D., 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " The use of ' Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do uot keep Castoria within easy reach." CARLOS MARTYN, D.D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdalo Reformed Church. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORE. NINETEEN - YEARS - EXPERIENCE lix Lieatlier. Our stock is bound to go. There is nothing like slim figures to put it in motion. We have laid in a very large stock of seasonable goods. WE BOUGHT CHEAP—WE SELL CHEAP. A lot of goods turned quick at close margin is good enough for us. Now is the time to buy A No. 1 Goods —None Better on Earth At Very Close to Manufacturing Prices. We do business to live. We live to do business, and the way to do it is to offer the very best grade of goods at prices that will make them jump. An extra large line of ladies' and gents' underwear just arrived. Call and see us. Thanking you for past favors, we remain, yours truly, Geo. Chestnut, 93 Centre Street, Freeland. YOU WILL FIND US AT THE TOP lif THE CLOTHING LINE, \\ itli more fresh styles, low priced attractions and ser viceable goods than ever. The big' chance and the best chance to buy your fall clotlflng is now ofl'ered. Our enormous stock of seasonable styles is open and now ready. Such qualities and such prices have never before been offered _in Freeland. A thoroughly firstr-class stock, combining quality and elegance with prices strictly fair. Come in at once and see the latest styles and most serviceable goods of the season in MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND FURNISHING GOODS. The newest ideas, the best goods made, the greatest variety and the fairest figures. Everybody is delighted with our display of goods and you will be. Special bar gains in overcoats. Remember, we stand at the top in style, quality and variety. JOHN SMITH, birkbeck f Knd. H. M. BRISLIN. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. HORSEMEN ALL KNOW THAT Wise's Harness Store Is still here and doing busi- j ness on the same old principle I of good goods and low prices. ' " I wish I had one." HORSE : GOODS. Blankets, Ruffalo Robes, Har ness, and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. Good workmanship and low prices is my motto. GEO. WISE, Jedilo, and No. 35 Centre St. i Advertise in the Tribune. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sojir Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di geetion. Without injurious medication. " For several years I have recommended your ' Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it bus invariably produced beneficial results." EDWIN F. PARDEE, M. D., "The Winthrop," K'Oth Street and 7th Ave., New York City. GO TO [Fisher Bros, j Livery Stable | FOR FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS ▲t Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and j funeral a. Front Street, two squares below Freelaud Opera House. 1110111 SYSTEM. 7 LEHIGH VALLEY \IM( DIVISION. j Anthracite coal used cxclu i, sivoly, insuring cleiinliness and comfort. j ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY 15, IKDH. LEAVE ELTEELAND. . Jt-'-\5.4.5 v! ..40, 10.35 A. M., 12.25, 1,50, 2.43, 3 50 5.47 p. M., lor Drifton, Jedilo,' irn m * ' *J oe^ ton antl Ha/.leton. M ' I ;,u ' p - M„ for Mnuoh .md Now york Wl (Jl J! 1 ' 1 ." 11 ' I "''"' Now York , <B - 46 has uonnoottou Tor dohdiim J '" for Lk -' tblohc ' m i Easton and Phlla "Evlr; 18 ' .V 1 " p - M - (vi Humana Wi koi 11.,.,- 1.!,. '' Union, (lion Summit. ( If, AM. - I I , .I una 11. Junction! 0.10 A. M. tui lilnuk Itldifu and Tnmiilckon. SUNDAY TRAINS. ; •".jwido ! midouta/Ncw YSr^and^buSdSl 1 S " e "' ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 1 i i 3 0.! ft 68 - l' M - "-15. '"••HI A. M„ 12.1(1, 1.15. 2,,'E1, o.:Hi and M.:t, r. M. from ii.ulotuu, Stock ton, Lumber ) ard, .1 ><l<|> ami Drifton. | i.Lb, iUfi. 10.50 A. M., 12.10, 2.513, 4.30, H. 58 P. M. lronii Delano, Muhauoy City and Shenandoah (via New Hostou Hranch). { 1-15 and 5.37 P. M. from New York, Fastou, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allen town and ! Munch Chunk. | 9.15 and 10.5ti A. M. from Easton, Phihulol pliia, Hethleliem and Maueh Chunk. 9.15, 10 35 A. M., 2.43, 0.35 p. M. from Whit© Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Ilaire, Pittston ami 1., and 11. Junction (via Highland Brunch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11.31 A, M. and 3.31 P. M. from Hazleton. j Lumber \ ard, Jeddo and Drifton. : 1 , . 1:u A.M. from Delano, Ha/.leton, Philudel phia and Easton. i & 81 V .: ! iv fn)m Pottsvlllo and Delano. ) Agents information inquire of Ticket j I. A. BWEIOAHD, C,en. Mgr. , C. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Puss. Agt. Philadelphia, Pa. I A. W. NONNEMACHEH. Asa't G. P. A., i Soutli Bethlehem, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers