WOMAN'S WORLD. COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY'S DECISION TO NOT ADMIT WOMEN. I.ll'u at Vun.ur College—A Girl's Brave Devil—Matinee Girls at tlie Food Show. Ilroke the Deadlock— Miss North's Ro mance—Timely Notes About Women. Tiie old discussion concerning the ad visability of woman's acquiring the art of Galen and Hippocrates, of Aspasia and Bucca, has been reopened by the re cent decision of the Columbian univer sity at Washington to no longer admit women to its medical department. An offer, financially backed by Gardiner Hubbard, to put up a fine physiological laboratory and give it to the college on condition that the decision be withdrawn lias been flatly declined. The argument advanced by the faculty that the teaching of men and women together in medical classes is demoraliz ing to both is rather Weakened by the fact that at all clinics women nurses are present and assist at operations of every kind, imparting an atmosphere of re finement and seriousness quite percepti nle immediately on their appearance. The other theory, that women do not possess a quality of intelligence that fits them for study with men, has been refuted by the higher average of women in examinations and the greater number of honors secured by them, due to the fact that they are exceptional women, inspired by serious ambition and interest, contending with the ordinary run of inen —at least, so claim the men. Consequently the faculty has fallen oack upon the old excuse that the ad mission of women to the classes keeps men away from the college, and that the step was taken because it was not de sirable to turn that institution into a "female seminary." However, this defeat is one which can be well endured, considering the great advance of the educational movement for women along all lines, and particularly in the study of medicine. New York, Phila delphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Chi cago have medical schools exclusively for women; the medical department of Johns Hopkins is open to them; nearly all the western colleges admit them, and two other Washington colleges receive them on equal terms with men. Paris offers every facility to women. Germany admits them to her institutions, though not allowing them to sign their own pre scriptions. It is an interesting and pertinent fact that though men students now treat I women with a fair degr-ee of considera tion medical instructors the world over, and particularly in Germany, are still hostile to the so called invaders, pre- I seating all subjects of a delicate nature I in tho coarse and revolting manner most j liable to embarrass and disgust the women, who have accepted the treat- i ment with heroic dignity, ignoring I those tilings which they could neither j tolerate nor condone.—New York Sun. j Life at VuNsar College. Social life at Vassar presents many in teresting phases to the 130 new Htudents ! who have this year entered its freshman I class and are being initiated in the vari- | ons clubs and societies of the students. | Politics is paramount in interest at j present, and the students are arrayed in j opposing factions, supporting Demo- j cratic or Republican platforms. Mass j meetings are called, clubs organized, committees appointed and constitutions I formulated, and party spirit runs high | in this little world of women. Contrary j to the time honored customs of hazing and "rushes," the students at Vassar j welcome all newcomers with most cor- j dial hospitality, each girl cavalier invit ing and escorting one or more of the new j girls to the first reception given in their I honor not long after the opening of the term. The three dramatic chapters at j the college gave on Saturday evening a succession of farces, followed by a snp- I per, to the newcomers. To these his trionic revels only members and invited guests have admittance. The new buildings on the campus are j now rapidly progressing toward com pletion. The laboratory appointments have been increased by two large rooms, one entirely free from iron for electrical work, and by individual apparatus for each student. A new scholarship of $6,000 lias been founded by Mr. Spring, j of Chicago, in memory of his daughter. ! a former student. The interest in athletic sports is at- j tested by the enlargement of the skating j rink to three tiineH its former size, by ! new tennis courts, and by the increased number iff wheels and their enthusiastic | riders. Altogether this, the first of our j women's colleges, is in a most encour aging state of general activity, prophetic of a successful year.—Vassar Letter. A Girl's Grave lieed. The daughter of the late W. J. Kinsey performed an act of cool bravery in Deli ver the other night. She saved her pet, the family horse, from burning to death. The scene of the fire was the stable ad joining the costly residence at Eleventh avenue and Pearl street, belonging to the Kinsey estate, where live the son and daughter with a housekeeper and coachman. Miss Nettie Kinsey returned from a few days' visit to Manitou. She was accompanied home by two young friends, and at 8;45, wlien tliey readied the house, they found it locked. The young ladies were afraid to attempt to enter the house by a window, and Miss Kinsey concluded to wake the coach man, Arthur George, whose sleeping room was in tlie barn. When she ap proached the window she was apprised by the smell of smoke and the heat that tlie barn was on fire. Quickly the young lady recognized the gravity of the situation. She thought of the family horse—a valuable animal, and one to which she was much attached —standing in liis stall crazed with fright, while tlie smoke and flames were nearly enveloping him. Giving the alarm to her friends, the brave little lady broke the window with her um brella and climbed in regardless of wounded and bleeding fingers. She rushed through the blinding smoke to tlie door, which she unbarred. Then stripping off ber jacket, she blindfolded the frightened horse and led liim to the open air. By this time the screams of the young ladies had brought a crowd to the scene, and some one had turned in an alarm. The fire department quickly responded, and tlie flames were subdued before the building was wholly destroyed.—Denver Republican. Matinee Girls at a Food Show. Matinee girls reigned supreme Satur day afternoon at the food exposition in Madison Square garden. Tlie quaintly attired maids in attendance on the vari ous booths, tlie demure country damsels rounding out the festivities of the week by a visit to the food show, and tlie so ciety daiues in their swell costumes, all looked tlieir prettiest and smiled tlieil sweetest, but the matinee girls outdid them nil. Tliey swarmed into the gar den boiling over with the pent up en thusiasm aroused by tlie great parades and pageants of the past week, and foi four or five hours tliey made the after noon the liveliest which tlie gayly dec orated amphitheater had known since i the opening of the food exposition. Tliey poured into the lecture hall am) listened with suppressed giggles and an I outward show of intense interest to Miss Parloa's dissertations on scalloped oys j ters, potato soup and maraschino ice cream. Tliey supplied themselves plen- ! tifully with candies on entering the gar | den and then proceeded to overwhelm , the attendants at the ice cream soda fountain. Having nearly exhausted the supply i of their favorite beverage they began ■ the round of all the dainty samples sup ! plied by the various exhibits. Tliey i sipped chocolate, they tasted soups anil j they munched pickles. From pickles | they went to tomato catchup, from j catchup to cocoa, and so on through the entire list, winding up with appetizing slices of smoked beef. When they had been all through the garden they were a tired but happy medley of girls. They had had a great time and they knew it. —New York Times. She Broke tlie Deuilloek. Fortunate Josiali Hicks! At Bedford, Pa., Mr. Hicks has just been named fol j congress. This was not done hurriedly: on the contrary, Mr. Hicks was nomi- ! nated on tlie 213 th ballot. There had \ been practically a deadlock, which the J tricks and cunning of the shrewdest po litical workers had been unable tr! break. Mrs. Hicks, who had been | quietly staying at home attending to her duties, began to wonder why Josiah : did not come home. Pretty soon she | made it her business to inquire. When she heard of tlie deadlock, in which the Hicks' aspirations were involved, she J packed her bag, put on her bonnet and j took the train for Bedford. There she determined to find out who it was that was opposing her husband's nomina tion, and why. This she did so successfully that a Philadelphia paper, relating tlie details of Hicks' nomination, says that the credit of breaking the deadlock, whicli might have continued for weeks to come, is due to tlie able manner in which Mrs. Josiah Hicks championed her husband's cause. Her pleasant, dignified mannei and convincing arguments were able to accomplish what no effort of politicians could effect. Mr. Hicks was subse quently nominated by acclamation. Mi** North'* Itomuiice. A pretty love Btory where love stories are least expected is revealed in the an nouncement of the engagement of Miss North, tlie nitrate king's daughter. Miss North is young, very handsome and has been an unquestioned success in the ; great world. It has been generally be lieved that such young women when they are posed advantageously against the background of a great fortune, as is Miss North, are produced through sub tle and indirect processes by nature for the purpose of renewing the blood and plenishing the coffers of noblemen. Miss North has been regarded so widely to be tlie bride ultimately of cer tainly a duke that tho announcement of her engagement to George Crocker, who is not only without title, but is a Liver pool business man, has been a nine days' wonder. It appears that Miss North for four years has desired to marry Mr. j Crocker, but her father, Colonel North, : who doubtless felt that strawberry j leaves were somewhere to lie found in his shrubbery, refused his consent. But love has found away; the father has yielded, and now everybody is chirping as if love had just been born into the world. Nut A*l)ttiiied of Her Age. Mrs. Lavina Fillmore, a resilient of Clarence, N. Y., widow of Rev. Glezen Fillmore and a cousin of Millard Fill more, was 105 years old on Aug. 15. Mrs. Fillmore was living when George Washington was inaugurated president of the United States. She was born in Waterbury, Conn., in 1787, anil moved to New York when very young. She was living with her husband in Buffalo when that city was burned by tlie British in 1812. Mrs. Fillmore lias resided on her farm at Clarence since her husband's 1 death in 1875. She has never ridden on a railroad train, has never seen the telegraph or telephone in operation, and lias evinced no curiosity in regard to these fruits of science, preferring to live her last days amid the peaceful surroundings of her quiet home. She is not ignorant, how ever, of tlie improvements made in tlie world, for she had been a constant reader of the newspapers. Her Bible has been read and reread until she nearly knows it all by heart. So well preserved comparatively is she that her neighbors think Blie will live for many years.—Chicago Post. Standing Dp for the Sex. The inability of the average woman to understand was aguiu demonstrated in a Fulton street shoe store one day last week. A rather nice appearing woman came in, anil after seating herself on one ' erf the broad leather sofas, asked the salesman to show her a certain kind of shoe. "We don't keep ladies' shoes here," said the salesman, politely. The woman's eyes snapped as she exclaimed: "Don't keep ladies' shoes? Why don't you keep them?" The salesman explained that the firm only manufactured gentlemen's shoes, ami only sold that kind. "Oh," saiif the woman rising, "I think women are just • as good as men; but it is very evident j that you don't think so." With these in j dignant words the woman walked hur riedly out of the store. After catching his breath the salesman had a good laugh all to himself.—Brooklyn Stand | ard-Union. Friends of Sir M atter Scott. By the death of Mrs. Carruthers, of Inverness, there has passed away one of the last of those intimately connected with the family and household of Sir Walter Scott. Mrs. Carruthers was the youngest daughter of the great novel ist's faithful friend and amanuensis, William Laidlaw, of Kaeside, Abbots ford, and author of "Lucy's Flittin." The deceased lady's husband, Mr. Rob ert Carruthers, the younger son, was a son of the well known editor and bi ographer of Pope, who was also proprie tor and editor of the Inverness Courier for nearly half a century. There still survives another daughter of William Laidlaw, who resides at Inverness, and has in her possession the desk in which the "Waverly" manuscript was found, and which was given to her father by Sir Walter Scott. A Summer Kxperleuce. A kind mistress who not only respects a girl's rights, but to some degree her tastes and feeliugs, is occasionally re warded in ways she did not dream of. This fall a girl who-had L.on promised half pay for the months of July and August to return, astonished the house hold by declaring, as she dropped her bundle in a kitchen chair, "she didn't ' want a ceirt, for she was only too glad ! to get back where things looked like home." It seemed she had been at a .sea side resort near the city, where she had been asked to do the work for twelve, and had then gone to a house alive with all kinds of bugs through negligence in properly clearing out the closets and re frigerator on leaving. She had never realized before how different these things could be in other places.—Brooklyn Eagle. Triplet* Sixty-nine Year* Old. Monday evening, at the residence of Mr. Alden T. Brown, Waltliam. a re ception was tendered to three of Mrs. Brown's aunts, who are triplets and sixty-nine years of age, the anniversary of their birth occurring on the 20th of last June. Mr. Brown's mother, a sister of the triplets and herself a twin, was present. These four ladies were born i> Union, Me., and are the survivors of i. family of thirteen children, seven of them being twins and triplets. The triplets, -when young girls, all worked in the cotton mills with General N. P. Banks when ho was bobbin boy there.— Boston Herald. The Gmelon. Czarlnu. English papers are bubbling over with praise of the graciousness of the czarina in kissing a hospital nurse who had been in the midst of cholera infection—an impulsive womanly way of showing Ins admiration for the nurse's bravery and self sacrifice. How much greater the bravery of Queen Margaret of Italy, who during the plague walked herself the wards of the hospitals, cheering both nurses and patients witli her pres ence and earnest sympathy, while the poor victims pressed their lips to the hand she gave them, and died asconteu; as if in the presence of one of their he loved saints. Yal ami Coeducation. As long ago as 1778 a certificate was granted by President Ezra Stiles, of Yale college, to a young woman who had passed the examinations necessary to enter the college, hut was debarred on account of her sex. Now after 114 years Yale is ready to offer poHt graduate study to women. It is not, however, ready fur coeducation. It is as far from it as 11 o'clock is from 12 o'clock.— Woman's Journal. American Women Abroad. It is estimated that 60,000 Americans have crossed the ocean since May, and of these the great majority are women. Estimating that half these women had SI,OOO to invest in bric-a-brac, gloves, gowns and bonnets, and that a great many had several times as much, it is easy to understand why American wom en are accounted the best customers of the European shops. One of the best known woman farm- j ers in Great Britain, Miss Hope-John- | stone, of Marchbankwood, Dumfries- j shire, Scotland, died the other day. She had a large sheep farm in Eskdale, which she superintended herself, anil she was an excellent authority on all agricultural matters. Princow Marie of Edinburgh, the i.e trothed of Prince Ferdinand of Ron mania, is a beautiful and clever wom an, and has already won a warm place I in the heart of the queen of Roumania (Carmen Sylva). The new Duchess of Sutherland, one of the youngest women to wear the j ducal coronet in England, is a member ' of the Writers' club, and a contributor ! to the literature of the day. At a recent marriage feast the wed ding cake of the bride's mother was served. It had been kept for that pur- i pose, wrapped in brandied paper in a tin box. Fur promises to be even more popular as a trimming for evening gowns than it was lust season, and white satin a fa vorite material for the fur to adorn. In the Hotel Beatrice, the women's dormitory at the Chicago university, with accommodations for 100, nearly every room la engaged. | Beware the Deadly Corset String, i One of Cumberland's most busy thor | oughfares came near being the scene of i a tragedy yesterday evening of a most ! sensational and distressing character. A i young lady, radiant in all the loveliness , that usually attends sweet seventeen, ! traveled three entire blocks literally on ! fire, and yet gave no sign nor did she | betray her distress to any one, although passersby who happened to be possessed I of keen olfactory organs may have de- I tected the odor of burning woolens and | flannels. | It is related by those who know the ! particulars that the young lady was en j gaged in the mysteries of her toilet pre | paratory to a street promenade. A cor set string refused to be cut bias or ! something of that sort, and was sub i jected to tbe discipline of a lighted lamp in order to shorten it. Burning | the string in two pieces was a success , for the time, and the young lady com i pleted her make up and hastily started down town. She was more than a quarter of a mile from home when the horrible fact was discovered that her underclothing was on fire in an inaces sible region. The material, however, was all wool and there was a great deal more smoke and offensive odor than fire. Still, no young lady approves of being on fire in the street or anywhere else, and so she hastened as rapidly as pos sible to the shelter of the house of a friend, and reached a harbor of safety just before the flames broke out, but it is said she was smoking like a limekiln when the friendly door closed behind her. Strange to say, her person was not even scorched, although she is now the owner of a very dilapidated outfit of woolen underwear.—Cumberland News. A New Boston Fad. I have found a family where all the members are devoting themselves to the principles of "repose through relaxa tion.'* .Since their conversion to this (;reed of physical culture they are a complete entertainment in themselves. To find this relaxation they flop about in the most wonderful manner; the host has forsaken his sitting room couch and drops a limp heap on tbe rug near the open grate; his good spouse allows her head to droop like a wilted lily and amazes her breath ing apparatus by peculiar gasps and , convulsive heaving. The daughters throw back the shoulders by placing their thoughts under their several chins, and holding themselves up by imaginary handles there implanted. I repeat the words, the meaning of which I do not attempt to construe. The art is a trifle beyond me. After we dined the other evening the entire family even to Hob, the ten-year-old hopeful, went through a drill to bring about repose; when the prize was gained the family looked quite as if a hurricane had whirled them about in mad glee until all the bones in their bodies were broken into inch sections and every sec tion pulverized into powdery bits. One of the main rules of this new system is to rest mind and body by imagining that the legs are heavy.—Cor. Roxbury News. Newspaper Men Like New York. New York is just now filled with news paper correspondents from most of the cities in the country. They come from | all states in the Union to watch the national politicians. They have been accustomed to the sights in Washing ton, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, New Orleans and San Fran cisco. They were dazzled, though, by the preparations in New York for the Columbian festivities. The triumphal arches on Fifth avenue, the miles of bunting used to decorate the city hall, tlie^subtreasury, the great banking buildings, the fine mansions on Fifth avenue, and the hotels, and the great stands for the people erected all along the route impressed them with the pos sibilities of this town. They gathered at the Lotus club the other night and unanimously voted that when New York got up on its hind legs and yawped over a great event it was the most triumphant cry and the most successful of any city in the nation.—New York Sun. An Indlan*s East Hunt* Postmaster Peacock tell us that a soli of Indian Billy Jewell, better known as Billy Key West, a young 1111111 twenty one years old, met his death in a singu lar manner while hunting last week in the Indian hunting! grounds in Dade county. Billy, who was a good hunter, went out and shot a large buck. Think ing him dead, he stooped down on com ing up to him to cut his throat. The buck in his last agonies made for him and drove his horns into the abdomen of the Indian, ripping it open. After three days, Billy not returning, a party was made tip, and, attracted by the buz zards, both hunter and hunted were found dead together—the Indian still impaled on the horns of tlie buck.—Key West (Fla.) Equator. The Grand Prix do Paris. The grand prize of Paris is run at Longchamps, in the Bois de Boulogne, just outside the fortifications, about the middle of June, It is now worth about $40,000 to the winner. Between 100,000 anil 150,000 persons witness this interna tional contest, and 011 the field there is space for about a couple of thousand ve hicles and 100,000 visitors, who can gain admittance by the payment of one franc, or twenty cents. Including the present I year the grand prize of Paris has been I fought out twenty-nine times. Seven teen years stand to the credit of French horses, nine times has victory gone to I England and once each to the American, Russian and Hungarian.—Chicago Trib [ nne. A Snake in a Church Organ. ! Wliile the organist of tlie Bremen (Ind.) German Lutheran church was playing last Sunday he was startled at seeing a snake crawl out of the pipe or gan. He motioned to a man to come to | j the organ, who, taking his handkerchief, seized tlie reptile and threw it to the floor. The snake was a milk snake anil I was about two feet iu length. Ex- I I change. GEMS IN VERSE, 111 II lildun Ways. Strange is it that th K woe test I Ling Forever is the shiest; The sweeter soug, the swifter wing, Ere thou the singer spiest. The mere the fragrance in the rose. The more it hides u-blushing; And when with love a maiden glows. The mure her face is ilushing. In depths of night, in gloomy mine. In wlldwood streams—in stories Of lowly lives, unsung—there shine The world's divinest glories. As low arbutus blossoms rest In modesty unbidden. So man and nature hide their best, And God himself is hiddeu. —C. 11. Crand&lL Overworked. Up with the birds in the early morning— The dewdrop glows like a precious gem: Beautiful tints in the sky are dawning. But she's never a moment to look at them. The men are wuuting their breukfast early; She must not linger, she must not wait, For words that are sharp and looks that are surly- Are what the men give when meals are late. Oh, glorious colors the clouds nrc turning, If she would but look over hills and trees! But hero are the dishes and there isthechurn ing- Those things must always yield to these. The world is lllled with the wind of beauty, If she would but pause and drink it in; But pleasure, sho says, must wait for duty- Neglected work is committed sin. Tbo day grows hot and her hands grow weary; Ob, for an hour to cool her head Out with the birds ami the winds so cheery! But she must get dinner and make her bread. The busy men in tbo bay field working. If they saw her sitting with Idle hand, Would think her lazy aud call her shirking. And she never could make them understand They do not know that the heart within her Hungers for beauty and things sublime; They only know that they want their dinner- Plenty of it and just "on time." And after the sweeping and churning and bak ing, And dinner dishes are all put by, Sho sits and sews, though her head is aching. Till time for supper and "chores" draws nigh. Her boys at school must look like others. She says, as she patches their frocks and hose. Fo.r the world is quick to censure mothers For the least neglect of their children's clothes. Her husband comes from the field of labor; Ho gives no praise to his weary wife; She's done no more than lias her neighbor; 'Tis the lot of aR in country life. But after the strife and weary tussle. When life is done and she lies at rest. The nation's brain and heart and muscle— Her sons and daughters—shall call hor blest. And I think the sweetest joy of heaven. The rarest bliss of eternal life. And the fairest crown of all will be given Unto the wayworn farmer's wife. —Eila Wheeler Wilcox. The Early Owl. An owl once lived In a hollow tree. And he was as wise as wise could bo. The branch of learning ho didn't know Could scarce on the treo of knowledge grow. Ho knew the tree from branch to root. And an owl like that can afford to hoot. And ho hooted—until, alas! one day, Ho chanced to hear, in a casual way. An insignificant little bird Make uso of a term ho had never heard. Ho was fiying to bod in the dawning light When ho heard her singing with all her mifelit, "Hurray! hurray for the early worm!" "Dear me," said the owl, "what a singular terml I would look It up if it weren't so late. I must rlso at dusk to investigate. Early to bed and early to rise Makes an owl healthy and stealthy and wise!" So he slept like an honest owl all day. And rose in the early twilight gray, Aud went to work in the dusky light To look for the early worm all night. He searched the country for miles around. But the early worm was not to be found; So he went to bod in the dawning light And looked for the "worm" again next night. And again and again and again and again Ho sought and he sought, but all in vain. Till he must have looked for a year and a day Fbr the early worm in the twilight gray. At last In despair he gave up the search. And was heard to remark as ho sat on his perch By the sido of his nest in the hollow tree, "The thing is as plain as night to me— Nothing can shake my conviction firm, There's no such thing as the early worm." -Oliver Herford. Regret* When I remember something which I had. But which Is gone and I iftust do without, I sometimes wonder how I can be glad Even in cowslip time, when hedges Bprout, It makes me sigh to think on it, but yet My days will uot be better days should I forget. When I remember something promised me. But which I never had nor can have now, Because the promisor we no more see In countries that accord with mortal vow; When I remember this 1 mourn, but yet My happier days are not the days when 1 forget. —Jean Ingelow. The Unequal Artist—Time. Ho softens off bis browns to grays; Ho makes his red a trifle fainter; He gives bis white a yellow haze. This restless, tasteless, tactless painter. Ho touches here, he touches there, And changes upon changes follow. He gives the head a thoughtless hair; Ho makes the cheek a shade more hollow. He seems to think it picturesque To trace a complicated tauglo Of tiny scrollwork arabesque Just at the eyelid's outer angle— Until at last bo wrings from you. As faith In him begins to waver. The cry: "What! Vou a painter! Pooh! You're nothing but a lino engraver!" And ere you get the world to see How frightful Time's contrived to make And how unskillful ho must be. That great chiffonier, Death, will take yon Perhaps at just your highest pitch Of inartistic imperfection, And with your face—aud frame—enrich His vast but valueless collection. Judge Not. Judge not ; the working of his brain And of his heart thou canst not see; What looks to thy dim eyes a stain In God's pure light may only bo A scar brought from some well fought field. Where thou wouldst only faint and yield. ; The look, the air that frets thy sight May bo a token that below The soul has closed in deadly fight With some internal fiery foe, Whoso glance would scorch thy smiling i grace And cast thoe shuddering on thy face. —Adelaide A. Procter. 1 Thus, born alike, from virtue first began The difference that distinguished man from i Ho claimed no title from descent of blood, I But that which made him uoble made him good. —Drvilan ' CASTOR IA for Infants and Children. " C aat or la is so well adapted to children that i I recommeud it oa superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. ARCHER, M. D., 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castoria 4 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 Blooiuiugdale Reformed Church. TUB CRNTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORE. NINETEEN - YEARS - EXPERIENCE lii Leatlier. 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 IK THE CLOTHIM JJIKE, _ With more fresh styles, low priced attractions and ser viceable goods than ever. The big chance and the best chance to buy your fall clothing is now offered. 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 first-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 he. Special bar gains in overcoats. Remember, we stand at the top in style, quality and variety. JOHN SMITH, birkbec Vß r e 'E c L k AND. H. M. BRISLIN. UNDERTAKER EMBALMER. HORSEMEN ALL KNOW THAT Wise's Harness Store Is still here and doing busi ness on the same old principle of good goods and low prices. " I wish I had one." HORSE : GOODS. Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Har ness, and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. Good workmanship and low prices is my motto. GEO. WISE, Jeddo, and No. 35 Centre St, Advertise in the Tribune. | Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, BOUT Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion. Without injurious medication. 44 For several years I have recommended your ' Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it lias invariably produced beneficial results." EDWIN F. PARCH, M. D., 44 The Winthrop," Street and 7th Ave., New York City. GO TO Fisher Bros, Livery Stable FOR FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and Jjunorals. front Street, two square# below Frculuud Opera House. > IMB IMLIItD SYSTEM. — LEHIGII VALLEY Mifeii DIVILI0N • j | Anthracite conl used exclu ! | / % six Hy, insui iiiK cleanliness and #' comtort. ARRANGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY in, 1X93. LEAVK FREELAND. I 8.13,8.46,11.40, 10.35 A. M„ 12.25, 130 543 3 |JQ ASA teh Now York.T" - h,,s ~u c,Riiiectiun lor dcl'phta.* J '" for DoUllehem i Kaaton and Plilla- ''""1 V' M ''>■ "ummiL 8 1 3A"K!1,1,1,' J', 1 V L - ,,n " Junction! o.loA. M. loi ltluok KiUjfo und Touihickcu. j SUNDAY TRAINS. andouli.Ncw | ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5.50, 0.58, 7.20, 0.15, 10.50 A. M., 12.10 1.15 2 JCI 4 JW, 6.50 ami 8.37 P. M. from lla/.letoii, Stock top, Lumber urd, Jeddo and Drift-on. I 1.20.0.13, 10.5i1, A .SI.. 12.18, 2.1)3, 4.115, li.jfl p. ,|. from Ilcluuo, Malmnoy City ami Slmunudonh (via New Huston Hranch). P.WS P -.. 1V Vi ,, ; 01n Nt ' w v rk, Baaton, Philadelphia. Jlothlehcm, AUciitowu and Munch Chunk. lUS ami 10.50 A. M. from Baston, Philadel phia. Bethlehem and Muueh (.'hunk. 0.15, 10.35 A. M., 2.10, .: p. M. f rom White 4 Haven, (Hen Summit, Wilkes-Harre, Pittstou I id L. and B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TUAINS. 11.81 A. M and 3.31 P. M. from Ilazlcton. Lumber \ ard, Jeddo and Itrifton. I 11.31 A M. from nclauo, Hazleton, Phllmlul phia ami Kits ton. 1 If;' 11 v - M. from Pottsville and Deluno. | vitWts urther in * orniat ' on inquire of Ticket j I. A. SWEIGAUD, Gen. Mgr. J ('. G. Gen. Puss- A>rl. Philadelphia, Pa. 1 A. W. NON N EM AC H EH, Ass't G. P. A., I South Bethlehem, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers