TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVFHV MONDAY AND THURSDAY. THOS, A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Yoar FL GO Six Months 75 Pour Months... GO Two Months 25 FIULMWIRLBCRA are requested to observe the date following the name on tho LULU-LA of their papers. Jly referring to this they WIN tell at a glance how they stand on the books In this OLBOO. For Instance: Qrover Cleveland 2HJ UIH-95 mrvuw that Orover Is paid up to June 28, 1895. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly t/> thlsolllce when your paper IS not received. All arrearages must lO paid I when jwpvr is dlncoutlnucd, or collection will be made IN the manner provided by law. FREELAND, PA., OCTOBER 4, 1894. j 1 i Juilgo llhoue's c|alillcations are I recognized all through the state. On [' Tuesday the Philadelphia 'lime* said: j ' "In Luzerne it is quite probable that ' Judge It hone, of tho orphans'court, will be successful, because of bis con- 1 spicuous tltuess for the position. He 1 is n< >t only otic of the best orphans' '■ court .judges of the state, but his i elabointe work on orphans' court law 1 is now the standard text-book of the 1 profession." i Tho Mauch Chunk Democrat states that it has stricken half a dozen papers oil' its exchange list for pub- ! lishing the Schweffelbrenuer letters I as their own productions. These let- ! tors are a feature of the lit mocrat, \ ' and being original, have done much I ; to make that paper popular through j ' tho Lehigh Valley. In treating tho | 1 thieves as it did the Democrat has ! taken tho proper course to put a stop to a practice that is becoming too J common with some unscrupulous edi- j 1 tors. If credit will not bo given for j 1 special original matter, cut the offen-1 '• dors oil' the exchange list. j < The Democratic county ticket is j i gaining in strength daily, and Chair- i man Smoulter is well pleased with ! ] the outlook for success. The cam paign meetings which are being held j in the upper part of the county this week will be continued through the 1 , fourth district next week. They are 1 sure to bo of benefit to the ticket, as j . those meetings give voters a chnnee I ' to see the men who are asking their help. At present, there is not much | danger of defoat for any candidate, ! * from judge to jury commissioner, and 1 1 if the ticket had not been weighted ' down with Hiues it would bo a clean i walk-over for every candidate in the ) county. "It is said," says the Wall Street Ittiih/ A- f.i, "that to their intimate friends tho managers of the American j | Sugar Defining Company make no at- j i tempt to disguise their appreciation of the popular prejudice that has i 1 bceu aroused against the industry as {! reflected in the tariff discussion last' i summer, and also fear that it may j : suffer at the next session of con- ' gross." The fears of tho sugar trust J ] people are well founded. The pros- j J poets of defeating every Democratic : i protectionist candidate for congress ! i are very good, and if this is done a j ' free sugar bill will be one of tho first j acts passed at the next session, i j Down with with tho sugar trust and < down with its friends, the Democratic trait >rs. The Meadville Ntur, a Republican ' paper, makes this solid declaration of | \ its position: "We are not of those : who believe that a nomination by the j : Republican party should be equiva- j 1 lent to an election, regardless of tho : character of the candidate, and shall i ; continue, as in the past, to denounce I i dishonesty whenever and wherever j we find it. The permanent success | ' of the party depends largely upon the character of tlie men it presents for j office, and in no part of the state is | 1 the majority large enough to continue j tho election of unlit men for any ' length of time. The party succeeds ; ' only when it deserves success, only by j; bringing its best men to the front." j' That is just the position of many i Luzerne Democrats upon thecongres sional contest in this district. A party should succeed only when it deserves success. The Tobacco Leaf, of Now York city, the national organ of tobacco growers and manufacturers, gives some advice to towns of Freeland'a size, in an articlo republished else where in this issue. The desire of factory owners to remove from tho \ large cities is growing daily, and [ numbers of them are willing to ] change their locations at once if suit- j alrles towns are enterprising enough \ to invite them and offer them some inducements. Why can't the monied men of town, especially thoso who | have property and vacant land to sell j (for they reap a very large part of tho ; benefit), got down to work and do j something to mako Freeland indepen- j dent of the fickle coal trade? Take j the hint offered by the Tobacco LcaJ j and get a start made. Freeland has | all the necessary advantages to in- j (luce manufacturers in every class of trade to come, but tho people of town must do their share to bring tho factories here. Start now. An Klectlon I'rmllctlon. From thu Wilkcs-Bnrre Telephone. It may be a little too early to correctly ! predict results of the coming contest at j the polls. But as I view the situation today, I must say that if the election I could take place within two weeks the Democracy of I.uzerne county would be j overwhelmingly defeated. Reason for this belief is found in the fact that hun- j dreds of life-long ardent Democrats j throughout the fanning sections of the county are extremely opposed to the ' present administration, and the utter i and ignominious failure of the party ; i leaders in congress to stand by their \ i platform and principles on tlie question j lof tariff reform. Ho far as Mr. 1 lines is ■ concerned the Democratic farmers des pise him as a self-seeking demagogue, too cowardly to stand with tiis party \ either as a free trader or protectionist. j i Uis record in congress shows that while I lie voted for the Wilson bill on its first passage in the house yet he entered into secret intrigue with certain lobbyists at i tlie same time to have an increased rate i of duties placed on the products of the j i Hazard wire rope manufactory and other | , highly protected industries of this state. J : In other words Mr. llines posed as a I free trader while endeavoring to obtain | i certain appointments at the hands of tlie j i administration, and while his vote is j i recorded for tlie Wilson tariff bill, yet ! i lie secretly hobnobbed witli tlie lobbyists j i who represented certain syndicates and j I trusts at Washington in tlie interest of j i high tariff. It is the prevailing opinion among j | many of tlie best informed Democratic I leaders that whatever may be tlie < fate of the candidates for the vari- : ous offices, Mr. llines will be ignored by < at least 3,000 Democrats who will bolt tbe ticket rather than vote for his re-elec- < tion to congress this fall. i Up in Exeter township last week I was | informed by more than a dozen farmers I who have always voted tlie Democratic ticket heretofore, that they cannot be coaxed or bulldozed into voting for such j a double dealing two-faced selfish politi cal trickster as Congressman llines. They say if lie should come into that lo cality during the campaign they will not be slow to show their utter contempt for him by remaining away from any public : meeting at which lie may appear. The same sentiment of opposition to ; I lines exists among self-respecting Demo crats throughout the fourth legislative district, one of the strongholds of Lu zerne Democracy. And as that section of tiie county was totally ignored at tlie late convention, largely through tlie in strumentality of Hines and his friends, tlie lower end Democrats will therefore either remain away from the polls or vote for John Leisenring in order to publicly consign llines to his political tomb. llail It Lout; Enough. From the Wilkes-lltirre Leader. Of all tlie demagognery being prac- 1 ticjd by Captain Darte's friends we note 1 none so shallow as tbe cry, "Judge i 3 llhone has bad it long enough—Rhone j j has bad $89,000 out of tbe county treas- ' ury for twenty years of service." As if a lawyer lit to be a judge vvans't worth tbe salary, when a score of others of like ability have been paid in fees twice as much. Besides, Judge Rhone's salary has been paid out of the state treasury, and so he lias not drawn a cent from the county treasury in twenty years. On the contrary, he has brought this salary into the county and spent most of it here. Again, Mr. Darte was district attorney from 1889 to 1*1)1 inclusive, during which time the auditors' reports show he re ceived from the county $18,125 as fees for which the county was liable, and it is estimated that he received $12,009 more for cases settled, etc., etc.; in all > JO, 000 in three short years- Add to this sum a somewhat similar sum receiv ed during his iirst term of office, and we have some forty to fifty thous and dollars received by Mr. Darte from the county in six years, besides a snug salary which his brother drew during his term as commissioner of the county. The captain's friends took no note of these facts when defeating Ferris and Hand, who never had anything from the public treasury. This sort of demagoguery seems hardly worthy of any "political hustler," much less the friends of the brave Captain Darte. If Judge Rhone likes the office and the people like him, there is no sense in trading an old, experienced and trusted judge for a new one, even if the new one should agree to do the job cheaper, j That's old straw gentleinen. Try sonic thing else. What the people of sense ' are talking about is, whether they will j ' gain anything by exchanging Rhone for ; Darte at the same salary, whether it is i wise to dismiss a sat isfactory man merely j to give place to a greenhorn. A Thrilling Interview. In the play, "The Burglar," the spec- j tator is led through a series of homo pic- j turns to the sensation of a repulsive ! burglar discovered red handed in his ne- j farious calling by a child scarce seven years of age, who, instead of being scared out of her wits at the intruder, is more alarmed that her loved ones shall he dis ■ turhed or bodily injured by coining in contact with the midnight wanderer. i The child, in her precocious fear for others, is willing to aid the burglar in Ids selection of plunder, and the interview between the two has no counterpart in the annals of theatrical lore. It must he seen to he appreciated. When Baby was sick, wo gavo her Castoria.' When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, olio gave them Castoria Call ami see Burner's stock of hats and caps, the latest. Chances for Towns. From t he Tobacco Loaf. The disposition of cigar manufacturers j to remove their factories from our large ! cities to small towns seems to he growing, j for we are constantly hearing of firms j removing, or preparing to remove, to j tho latter places. The reason for these changes are that the cost of living to the 1 employes is less in the small place than | it is in the city,and there is less liability for strikes of the sympathetic kind. The locating of a large factory in a | small town is always of benefit to the i place. The employes- are industrious, ; sober people, else they would not he in the employ of the concern, and make j good citizens. As they are consumers i receiving regularly good wages, and as they deal with the merchants of the town in which they live, the money they expend often becomes an important factor in the business of these merchants. Supposing a factory employing 300 hands locates in a place, and that each of these hands spends $7 a week, there is an average of $2,100 paid by them to the merchants of the place weekly, or $109,200 a year, which is a very nice addition to the wealth of the place. There are many towns which would like to have factories located within their bounds, and which would he con sidered desirable places by manu facturers; hut as these towns do not make known to the business world what they wish, the manufacturer's attention is not called to them. Let them awake from their sleep and put forth their advantages as a location for factories, and follow the course of other places in offering inducements, and it will not he long before they get what they want. The great question is the inducement one, and the citizens of many places do not view this question in its proper light, for there appears to he an unwarrantable timidity on their part to put out a dollar, which will sometimes return tenfold. A few thousand dollars judiciously spent as an inducement is almost sure to repay those outlaying them many times I over. This has proved true in hundreds : of cases. There is no better time than ! the present for towns to obtain the lo- I eating factories in them, and their citi- j should take advantage of it. STA ru OF Omo, < Irv OP TOLEDO, ) LR. AS COUNTY, F FRANK J. CTIKNEY makes oath that ho is tl.'l senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHI EY <Y CO., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore s.id. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot he cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence, this oth day of December, A. I). 1880. - 1 SEAL i 5 A. W. GLEASON, { BEAL f r Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Send i for testimonials, free. tf. J. CIIENEY Si CO., Toledo, O. t3STS?Id by Druggists, 75c. Not If Charley Wo* Wise. First Pretty Creature—Yesterday was ! my birthday, dear, anil my Charlie gave mo a string of such beautiful pearls—ono for each year. Second ditto (who has failed to so- j cure Charlie) —How sweet, dearest! i What an expensive present —such a long string!—Tid-Bits. Family Rfrtembhtncos. "And whom does your husband think the baby resembles? "lie thinks it resembles its uncle—a brother of his." "I didn't know your husband had a brother." "lie hasn't. It died when it was two days old."—Life. fih© WUH Grateful. Irate llusband—l wish you were somewhere where I could never see you again. Patient Wife—Well, that's equivalent to wishing I were in Heaven. Thanks! —Truth. Overwhelmed by Sadness. Friend—l suppose there are times when sad thoughts come to one who is to leave college for good. Graduate—Yes. I was just thinking that I would have to buy my own to bacco after this.—Judgo. On© on tho House. Seedy Stranger—Yas, sir; I cut an' i slashed an' lit all through the war." Bartender—Have a drink. What j fights were you in? I Seedy Stranger—Oh, I wa'n't in no fights; I was a tailor them days, in j Canada.—Judgo. Motherly Caution. I Charlie—Mamma, mayn't I go out into tho street for awhile? Tlie boys : say there's a comet to be seen. Mamma —Well, yes, but don't go too near. —Tid-lUts. No Room to Separate. She—Do you think we shall always keep as close to each other as this when we are married? He—l think we shall, dear. Wc are going to live in a flat, you know.—N. Y. World. Iletween Girl Friends. Priseilla —Don't you envy my luck? Isn't Jack Murray a splendid fellow to have fur a fiance? Prunella—Oh, yes—l know that from 1 experience.—Truth. A Hit. New Yorker—What struck you as the most lifelike thing in tho Eden musee? Philadclphian—A prize fighter whom I mistook for a wax figure.—Brooklyn Life- NEW YORK MARKETS, I WHEAT—Cash sales nt somewhat I lower Figures. September 56 %; De cember, 58 to 50. | CO UN—There semed to be more long corn for sale, and there has been I on the decline during the past we k I plenty of corn sold on stop orders, | and some of this selling seemed to be a factor in the market this morn ing. After the early weakness prlc< s hardened fractionally, and the trade waited for the posting of the visible, i This showed only a small Increase, i and the early gain was held. There I was talk about larger receipts of corn ! the current week again. The market 1 has been going through a process of liquidation of the holdings bought on i the corn scare, ad when this liquidn- J tion is over the position of the market may somewhat change, but until it is. j even the bulls do not look for much improvement. Sales at 56®57c. OATS—There was considerable sell ing of oats at the opening, partly due to sympathy with the weakness In corn ad partly due to expectation of a large increase in the visible supply. No. 2 at 35% c afloat; No. 2 white at 35%®36c; No. 3 white at 34%®35%c; track white at 36%®40%c. 11ARLEY—Prices are quoted nomi nally steady, although very little business is passing. No. 2 Milwaukee is held at 61®62e, and western un graded at 60@65c. BEANS AND PEAS—The trude Is i taking hold of new marrow and pea beans very slowly, and there is an easy tone to values, especially on mar row. Only small lots of red kidney here, and these going to home trade at fully sustained prices Old red kid ney and marrow are still tending downward under a very limited trade; stocks light, however, and they will not bo much of a factor hereafter. Llmas In demand and tinner. Foreign beans slow, but held at about late prices. Green pea dull and weak, ex cept Scotch, which are in small supply. Beans, domestic marrow, 1894. per bush,s2 75; do marrow, 1893, $2 60® $2 65; do medium and pea, 1893, sl9s® $2; do white kidney, 1893, $2 40; do red kidney, 1894, $2 50@$2 60; do red kidney, $2 25® $2 35; do turtle soup, 1 S; i. $1 95'a $2; do lima, California, $2 76@52 80; do foreign, medium, $1 35® $150; do for eign pea, $1 55®$1 65; green peas, bbls, $1 12V-j; do bags, $1 07%; Jo Scotch, $i 12 %®sl 17%. BUTTER—Fair Interest was shown In strictl fancy fresh table butter, and for such the market was quite firm, possibly showing a little more strength than at the close of last woi k;but for all other grades trade was slack and values unimproved Buyers seem to want only the best and when the supply of that grade is • xhausted, attention is turned to the lower qualiities quite roluctlantly, and purchases are made on a low basis. Creamery, state and Pennsylvania, extras,per lb, 24%®25c; do western, ex tras, 25% c; do firsts, 21%®23c; do third to seconds, 16®20c; do June make, 19® 22% c; state dairy, half firkin tubs, fresh, extras, 22®23c; do firsts, 19®21c; ilo thirds to seconds, 14® 18c; dairy orkins,l9®2l%c; imitation creamery, ll®18c; western dairy 13%® 17c; fac tory June make, firkins. 14%® 16c; (lo June tubs, 14®15%c. CHEESE—Very little business. One sr two shippers were willing to take a few fancy lots on the basis of 10% c for white, and 10c, possibly 10% c, for colored, but the high price of the stock made sellers unwilling to accept those Igures until the position was listed a ittle more fully. The fact that tho cables from across the water quote ower, combined with weaker advices from Canada and most of our Interior markets, tends to give an unsettled feeling to the situation hero. Liver pool cable 51s. State, full cream, large size, white, fancy, 10%e; do colored, fancy, 10%®10%c; do choice, 9%®9%c; •Jo common to prime, B®9%e; do small size,part skims, small size, choice, 7% @B%c; do fair to prime, 6®7%c; do large, choice, 7%®Be; do common to prime, 4® 7c; full skims, 3®3%0. EGGS —With cooler and more favor able weather and reserved offerings of fine fresh gathered eggs the market has made a sharp advance of fully lc per dozen, and closes firm. Ice-house goods are bringing a slight advance also, but it is doubtful that the posi tion could bo maintained under any general pressure to realize on them. Jersey, per dozen, 20%®21e; state and Pennsylvania, 20 c; western, prime, 19% c; do fair to good, 18® 19c; do ice house, 15%®17c; western culls, per case. s2®s3 50. FRUIT S— FRESH Apples and pears continue good shipping and lo i-al demand and prices rule firm. Peaches in moderate supply, but large ly below prime and moving slowly; really find sound goods mee a fair de mand. Plumbs held firmer but not ac tive. Grapes selling well and prices steady. Cranberries dull and un changed. Apples, red eorts, per bbl, $2 do green, $1 50®$2; do inferior, 75c® $1 25; pears, Bartlett, per bbl, s2®s4 50; do Sdbke, s2®s3; do Beurre Bosc, $2 25® $3 25; do Beurre Clairgeau, $2 50® $3 60; do other late varieties, $1 50® $2 50; peaches, fancy, per basket, sl® $1 25, do common to choice, 25®80c; prunes per 10-lb basket, 25®35c; plums, 20®40c; grapes, Delaware, per small basket, 14®15c; do Niagara, 13®14c; do Concord, 10®llc; wine grapes, In bulk, as to kind, l%@3c; cranberries, Cape Cod, per bbl, $6 50®$7 50. FRUITS—DRIED—Buyers are be ginning to give a little more attention to evaporated apples, but they are ar riving more freely and values are still tending downward. Raspberries about steady, with small sales at 18®18%c. Cherries slow. Blackberries quiet, and best lots do not exceed 6®o%c. Huckleberries inquired for. Apricots moving fairly, but supply liberal and prices easy. Apples, evaporated, fancy, per ll>, 9%®10c; do, choice, B%®9c; do common to prime, 7%®8%c; chops, 1 % ®2c; cores and skins, 1%®)1%c; peaches 1893, southern, peeled, 8® 10c; raspber ries, evaporated, 18®>18%c; cherries, 14 5413 c; blackberries, 6®6%c; apricots, Moorparks, boxes, 9%®10%c; do roy als. 8%®9%c; do, bags, %®lc less HOI'S —The volume of business Is not much larger and with free offerings and anxiety to secure custom the mar ket continues weak throughout. State and Pacific Coast, 1894, choice, 10; do, fair to prime, B®9c; do, 1893, 4%®7c; jld-olds, 2®4c. HAY AND STItAW—Hay, prime, per 100 lb, 50(&/76c; (lo No. 3 to No. 1, do shipping, do trash, 20 <ft)3oc; do clover mixed, 45@55c; do clo ver, rye straw, long, 40(5>55c; short, 35® 40c; oat straw, 30c. POTATOES AND VEGETABLES— JiltUi potatoes quiet and Vajfly steady. Sweets dull and o: ! r. Whit • onions firmer, but red an i Mow quiet and tm< hanged. Ru as! • • Tut nil ■ pit nt> and lower. Potatoes, Loni I l in 1 pei bbl, s2®2 12: do Maine, $2; do stab ' 5 1 '•< $2; do Jerst y, $1 ' 5® $l 75; sv, < et I da toes, Jersey, s2'< .*>o; l > Virginia, ! sl2s®s 150; Kussi-iit turnips. 6' squash Hubbard, $1 ::r.® $1 50; c.lo ie u row, 75c; cauliflowers, sl®slso; cab bages, per 100, $ I stPf f sr; green o. 75 ®sl7s; cucumbers, 75c®$l; do pickles, I per 1 (too, $ 1 (<• $2; lima beans, per bog, 75e(®$l 25; tomatoes, per crate, 25® 50c; ceh ry, per dozen stalks, 10®40c BEEVES—Demand active and oil grades firm, and choice beeves up- J peared to be a fraction higher. Hulls j were 16®25c higher, all sold. Export- 1 ers bought about nine cars. Texans , and rangers sold at $3 6514 15 per 100 j lb; poor to choice native steers at $3 30 ! ®ss 85; oxen and sags at s2®s4 75; bulls J at s2®sl; cows at sl®s4 15; by the head j at sllsO each. Dressed beef firm and in dc mand at 6%®9%c for inferior to prime native sides; 5%®'7%c for Texas j and range beef. Latest cablegrams re- : port refrigerated beef slow at 6%®8%c ; per lb; American live cattle dull at 9®loc, dressed weight. SHEEP AND LAMBS—The cold weather helped the? demand and trade was fair for all grades, with no quota ble Improvement on sheep or common medium lambs; good stock is firm and choice lambs a shade higher. I Poor to prime sheep at s2®)s3 50; com j mon to prime lambs, at $3 50®$4 75; ex tra do, at $4 87%®55. Washington, Sept. 26.—John L. Bul livan, who is now appearing in Wash ington in hip, new play, announces that he wil give up the stag'- after this sea son. "This is my last year on the road," he said. "I have a little farm of eighty acres, 100 mil s out of Boston, stocked with sixteen or eighte en 1101.-,h in cat tle and four bulls, eight or ten Jerseys and a lot of sheep, and if you ever come out to that farm years from now, you'll so a big fat man enjoying life, with a lot of children running around i the yard. That man will be John L. 1 Sullivan, once a noted prize fighter • I'm tired of this traveling about the j country. How do I know where I'm going when I get on a train?" MARRIES A v • WOMAN. Latest Episode hi <)11 W. G. Grout's Sensational C'urcer. Orange, Mass., Oct. 2. —Drang- has , nnotb r lively sensation. It has just ! leaked out that W. O. Grout, aged 60, ! a reput d millionaire and one of the tri- j uinvirate controlling tlie now Home I Sewing Machine works, has I en mar ! rled out of the state, the bride belr.g Miss Elvira Reynolds, 32 years old. sis ter of the wealthy si o. manufacturer of Orange and Brockton, while liis real wife has a suit for divorce on statu tory grounds, with an atta- bn nt of SIOO,OOO now pending in tie- J.t u hus etts courts. Mr. Grout obtain* d a di vorce in Arizona a few months ago, giving wife No. 1 $3,000 a year and per sonal property in Orange. Mrs. Grout, however, paid no attention to the Ari zona suit. Then Mrs. May Slu-rwin, a beautiful Orange young woman, asked SIO,OOO for trifling with her affections. This was settled outside of the court. Four weeks ago Mr. Grout left home, but said nothing of his marriage to ids business associates, counsel, sons or daughters, went outside ..f the state and was married, supposably at Phila delphia. He returned to Orange alon< , but remained only a short time, saying nothing of his marriage. Then lie went away again and Is still on his bridal trip. The fact of his marriage leaked out and It Is admitted by his sons and the bride's brothers. He and his bride are likely to spend the winter in California. Good lawyers hold that the Arizona di vorce Is worthless, and that one result probable Is to give the real Mrs. Grout much larger alimony. The prc-Bent j whereabouts of the bridal couple are i unknown. Farmers* National Congress. Parkersburg, W. V„ Oct 2.—Dele gates and visitors to the Farmers' Na tional congress are arriving and it is expected that 1,300 regular delegates from Maine to California will be lu re. A telegiam was received stating that Mrs. M. M. Coad, of Froemont, Nob., the orator who was to have addressed the congress an the subject "Corn Is King" died very suddenly at her home of pneumonia. Her place on the pro gramme has not been filled. Th( ses sion of the congress will be held on his torical Blennerliassett island, where ar rangements have been made for the ac commodation of several thousand people- Moving Troops East. Washington, Oct. 2.—The general movement of troops to strengthen the department of the oast has begun. Dispatches received by the general of the army show that Cob Poland and five companies of the 17th infantry reached Collumbus barracks, Ohio; that the new post, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., was garrisoned by the arrival of Major Morris wit'i four troops of the Third cavalry and the cavalry troops for Fort Meyer, Va., left Chicago by special train. The troops now at Fort Meyer will leave for the far west. A Negro's Terrible Revenge. St. Louis, Oct. 2. —George Thomas, a negro is under am st for sending a pois oned lunch to St. Peter's Episcopal church last Saturday, which caused t tie death of James Cunningham and the I almost fatal illness of Franklin S. I Beckett, the church organist. Thomas | was supplanted as janitor of the church j by Cunningham six months ago and it | is thought lie sent the poisoned lunch I to the church. Fatally Injured Itia Rolling Mill. i Pittsburg, Oct. 2. .Joseph Tritt. a 1 machinist employed by the Carnegie i Steel company at Homestead, was fa tally injured while el.anging rolls in 1 tho new forty-Inch mill. His hands ! wro caught between the rolls and lie fore they could be stopped, Tritt was ; drawn through to his neck. His arms and shoulders wore slowly crushed flat. Resumed Work Unexpectedly. , ! Seranton, Pa., Oct. 2.—New orders for rails being received the South works of the Lackawanna Iron & Steel com pany, wh<ch shut down on Saturday 1 night for an anticipated long idleness, Immediately resumed work In all de partments, greatly to the Joy of the I workmen. People's Party Ticket in New York. I New York, Oct. 2.—The People's par | ty of this slty nominated a full ticket ' with Dr. James McCullum for mayor. for Infants and Children, THIRTY years* observation of Castoria the patronagA of millions of jemns, permit us to gpealt of it without guessing;. It is unquestionably the host remedy for Infants nnd Children vfar known. It is harmless. Children like it. It gives thorn health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers huvo something which is absolutely safe and praotio(illy perfect as a child's modicino. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishneas. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colin. Castoria relievos Toothing Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Cnstoria neutralises the effects of carhonio acid gas or poisonous nir. does not contain morphine, opinm. or other narcotic property. ftß *°j'^ a assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria Is pnt np in one*size bottles only. It is not sold in bulh. Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on tho plea or promise that it is "just as good " and " will answer every purpose.*' Soo that you get C-A-S-T-Q-R-IA. The fae-simile ✓Oy , , t , ■— ia on every signature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. We Impart a thorough knowledge of the COMMERCIAL STUDIES nt the cost of less time and money than other schools- TiIOUSAN I>S owe their suecess In life (so they say) to the training ihey received here. We made UREAD-WINNERS of them. We want you tuknowus; write and we will toll you all about this LIVE SCHOOL. N. 11. We assist grad uates to positions. I'ALMS lILSINKSS I'OLLKUK, 1708-1710 Chestnut St., I'll I LA. VOTiri:. Notice Is hereby given that the .> Htpet \-5...S el Foster township have applied to the court of quarter sessions, Luz crue county, at September term, 1801, for a writ ol itiandiouu • to dim-i the proper ollieer by Special ta.vati. n to h \ \ mid collect a snHieient amount to p:..\ .|l the present tiidebterlness of said township. October s, is.q, llt iu o'ulnck u. in has been appointed as the time for hearing. t has. Orion Stroh, Fortunes Made and Saved by following tho advice of the 11 'all Street Daily News, (established 187P) In apcoiilutlinr o. Investing In Railway Stocks and Bonds. Subscription. ■?." per year. Sample copies frt e. A.Mr. - IMartin Itlaek, editor, No. la Exchange I'laee, N. V. | Caveats, and Trndc-Marks obtained, and all Pat-J 1 i ent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. 4 SOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE J | J and we van secure patent in less time than those J I 4 remote from Washington. 4 ■ j| Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- # I ition. We advise, if putcntable or not, free of i ' 4 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 4 t A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with# i J cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries \ \ Stent free. Address, 4 j|C. A.SNOW&CO.jj OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. 4 Complexion Praservad . DR. HEBRA'S VIOLA CREAM Removes Freckles, Pimples, L , C? Liver - Moloo. Blsokheads, \' Sunburn and Tin, and re- \ stores tho skin to its origl- 1 ,1 \ ual freshness, producing 11 /C 7 : clear uml healthy com- ijv V plexion. Superior to r.ll f.rvo preparations and perfmtly harmless. At nil druggists, or mailed for.lOets. Send for Circular | k VIOLA SKIN J H Thnply IN-OMR-RNL-.B Ma | V.'.TR','- ■ " BI C O'ISD'EN.,!"'' G. C. EJITTNER & CO., TOLEDO, O. li§slll ,t ,3 AND I ABSOLUTELY SAVECMJIT The Best PY/f;3 SEWING MONEY H ;':,4 M ™ M MADE UK ©a own DEALEHS can noil you machinci cheaper tliun you can Cot elsewhere. Tho NEW IIOMIS Ih our boNt, hut wo make cheaper binds, NII e IK ON the CLIMAX, IDEAL and other HlgU Arm Full Nickel Plated Sowing Machines for $15.00 and up. Cull 011 our agent or write us. Wo want your trade, and it prices, terms and square dealing will win, we will have It. W© challenge the world to produce a BKTTEII $50.00 Sowing Machine for $50.00, or a hotter S2O. Sewing Machine for $20.00 than you can buy from as, or our Agents. THE HEW HOME SEWIHG MACHIHE CO. ORANOK, MAPS. BOSTON, MASS. *8 UNION RQUAUK, N. Y. CmOAoo, BT. LOUIS, MO. DALLAS, TSTAS. ; BAN ITuneisco, (JAL. ATLANTA, UA. FOR SALE BY D. S. Kwing, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Pliila., Pa. ' Wiiesler & Wilson L-TEW HIGH ARM No: 9. I r ©FFLEX SEWTTG MACHINE. SEWS EITHEU CHAIN OH LOCK STITCH. The lighted running, most durable and most popular ma chin* in Uie world. Bend for cutaloguo. Agents wanted. licet goods, Best tonus. Address Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. TO THE OPPONENTS OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR. You judge our organization without 00m ! pleto understanding of our principles or our position 011 current questions. There is ONLY ONK authorized organ of the General Order of the Knights of Labor | and that is the Journal of the Knights of Labor. The hen! reform weekly paper in America. SUBSCKIIIE FOR IT. UK AH IT. THEN CRITICISE US. ' Price, 81 a year. 814 North Urourl street, Philadelphia, Pa. * % H M&JB iH Hi . vlSivBW WTCAVEATS, I HADE FF COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OIITAIN A PATENT f For a fiPiVJ't• HP'S honest opinion, write to all NN A < who have had nearly Hfty year,' experience In tho patent business. Communica tions strictly ooMldentlal. A Handbook of it formation concernina Patents and how to ob. tain tbem sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and scientific books sent fruo. .taken throiig h Munn & Co. receive ♦ RM^PS I nlSSiii,. S c !®"hli c Ainerivnn. and ini mf fn ihi n W l ,y before tho public with to the inventor. This splendid paper. Issued weekly, elceantly Illustrated. has by far tlio ! LB' of any seientißc work Ih tho e 83 x r°ir. Sample copies sent free i cnSSiBIM Edition, monthly, 2AO a year. Sinslo Conies, 25 cents. K\ cry number contains hpiin. b TiiirtS I ' WIM! n? co,orSi nnd Photographs of new Jicmsca. with plans, enabling builders to show tho la^atdMlCTiflandTOcurecontracts. Address MUNN A CO., NEW YORK. 301 BROADWAY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers