FREELAND TRIBUNE.
PmUDOD XVXHT
MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY,
| EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE; MAIN STRZX* ABOVI CENTRA.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
One Yoar $1 50
Blx Xontlift M . M . M * M . MM 75
Poor Months.—.. 50
Two Months 25
Hubecrlbero are requested to observe the date
following the name on the labels of their
papers. By referring to thla they can toil at a
glance how they stand on the books In this
office. For Instance:
Grovor Cleveland 28Junc%
means that Grover is paid up to June 2T, 1896.
Keep the figures in advance of the present date.
Report promptly to this office when your paper
Is not received. All arrearages must be paid
when paper is discontinued, or collection will
be made in the manner provided by law.
FREELAND, NOVEMBER 8, 1894.
Democracy's Waterloo.
The result of the vote of Tuesday is
a Waterloo for the Democrats in all but
very few sections of the United States,
liepublican victories and Republican
gains are reported from all parts of the
country, and many of the staunchest
and truest friends of Democratic princi
ples have gone down to defeat, not being
able to stem the tide of dissatisfac
tion which set in nearly a year
ago. The cause of this widespread
defeat of Democrats cau hardly be at
tributed to the fact that the voters of
the country have learned to love the Re
publican party any more than they did
two years ago, because an analysis of the
vote shows that the greater part of the
overthrow was accomplished by Demo
crats themselves, aided by those who
hitherto had believed that the party in
power would be faithful to its platform
and carry out ttie principles of govern
ment as outlined in the ante-election
promises of 1892.
The opinions expressed are almost
unanimous in placing whatever blame
is to be given upon the last congress, or
rather upon the Democratic majority of
that body. The delay and apparent
inability of many Democrats to properly
appreciate their duties and responsibili
ties to their party and the country could
not be expected to pass unrebuked.
The United States now has an enormous
number of independent voters who will
as promptly overthrow one party as
another to advance their own beliefs
and teachings. This element for the
past six years, since the Democratic
party has shown signs of taking a radi
cal position on the taritl question, has
voted with the Democrats and undoubt
edly placed the party in complete power
two years ago.
Certain leaders, however, refused to
recognize the promises that were made
to shatter the system of protection, and
they bitterly fought against placing on
the statute books the very laws which
the party before the election had
promised to pass. That treachery of
such nature could pass unpunished was
too much to believe, and the vote of
Tuesday is plain evidence that the free
traders of America have the strength to
give the Democratic party its just deserts
every time it proves recreant and unfaith
ful. Unless the party leaders had been
taught a lesson that would cause them
to remember in the future that party
platforms are to mean just what they
say, and that when Democrats are
installed in power they are to carry out
the principles upon which they were
elected, unless that was done the result
would have had to be considered a
victory for the weak-kneed and cowardly
politicians who controlled the last con
gress and made the organization worthy
of all it received on Tuesday.
This defeat will purify the party and
compell its leaders to take a decided and
consistent stand upon one side or the
other of the tariff. If the men who pro
propose to lead for the future intend to
make the Democratic party continue as
the second protectionist party of the
country they can do so, but as there is
already one body of voters teaching
the doctrine of legalized robbery there
is not much to be gained by having that
excuse for living. Should they, how
ever, take a manly position and make
"free trade" their rallying cry, as was
done in 1892, the old ship of Democracy
will sail into Washington again in 1890
with llying colors.
Has Our Sympathy.
Factory Inspector Watchorn has our
sympathy. Me made a very bad break,
it appears, when he answered the letter
sent from thisolDco in reference to the
semi-monthly pay law, and to cover up
some of the damage that his answer did
in the county to Mines, he wrote another.
It was published in the Wilkes-Barre
Lendi ron the eve of election, and in it
he regrets that his correspondence with
the TBIBUNE was used for political pur
poses. Me does not deny that the reply
was a truthful one, but brings in th)
lamentable excuse that he didn't know
it was for publication. No donbt had he
known that a true and honest statement
from his department would hurt the
congressman, it would not likely be
sent. We were well aware of the friend
ship existing between the two, and took
the precaution to keep Mr. Watchorn
in the dark as to what disposition we in
tended to make of his answer.
A public oflicial who lias to apologize
for ap honest answer to a question asked
in good faith has our sympathy, and we
advise Mr. Watchorn to write no more I
official letters unless he is willing to
stand by them when they get into print. I
However, the correspondence that pass
ed between this office and the factory j
inspector is undisputed by him, so we j
can afford to overlook his attempt to !
counteract its effect by regretting that |
he sent out that elegant exposure of i
Hines' duplicity.
A Clever Lawyer.
In a murder trial before a western
court, the prisoner was able to account
for the whole of his time, except five
minutes, on tho evening when the
crime was committed. His counsel
argued that it was impossible for him
to have killed tho man, under the cir
cumstances, in so brief a period, and on
' that plea largely based his defense,
the other testimony being strongly
against his client. When the prose
cuting attorney replied, he said: "How
long a t4mc really is five minutes? Let i
us see. Will his honor command abso
lute silence in the court room for that
space?" The judge graciously com
piled. There was a clock on the wall.
Every eye in the courtroom was fixed
upon it, as the pendulum ticked off
the seconds. The keen-witted counsel
waited until the tired audience gave a
sigh of relief at the close of tho pe
riod, and then asked, quietly: "Could
he not have struck one fatal blow in
all of that time?" The prisoner was
found guilty, and, as it was proved uf
terward, justly.
SOMETIMES it seems as if the New
York and Chicago gibes at Boston, and
their notion of the sort of conversation
common here, are not so baseless as
they usually seem, remarks a Bean
town contemporary with surpjising
candor. It is undoubtedly true that
one young girl who told another tho
other day that she had read Emerson
until she was tired of him and longed
for something "new and refreshing"
for summer reading, was recommended
by her friend to try Epietetus, "be
cause of his nice sentences," and Kant's
Critique of Pure Reason, "because it
sounds so much liko Mrs. Blank's 'sci
ence' lectures."
How's This I
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be curod by Haifa Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo,
Ohio.
We the undersigned have known F.J.
Cheney for the lust fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all 1
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST & TBUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALDING, RINNAN A MARVIN, Whole- 1
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- (
nally, acting directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
75c. per bottle, by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Parties supplied with ice cream, cakes,
candy, etc., at low prices by Laubach.
Mann i\el<l Slate Normal School.
An effective training school for teach
ers. Very liberal provision made for
post graduate work and for the prepara
tion of students for college. Students
admitted to the best colleges on our cer
tificates. Much attention given to physi
cal culture. Superior advantages for
special instructions in music and art.
Amply furnished reading room and cabi
net. Tlk best and most modern physi
cal apparatus. Five flourishing literary
societies. A strong athletic Association
and fine grounds for sport. Four large
buildings all heated by steam. New
furniture in the dormitories of both the
ladies' and gentlemen's halls. An eleva
tor in the ladies' building. Prospective
teachers receive material aid from the
state.
Expenses for the junior year (42 weeks)
SIOB. Senior year sllß.
Winter term begins December 3.
For catalogue address
S. H. Albro, Ph. D., Principal,
Mansfield, Pa.
Hunters and sportsmen are invited to
call at A. A. Bachman's. A fine line of
sporting goods on hand.
An Irishman'* Story.
Gov. Hoard tells a story of an Irish
man who, going l through a thick wood
land, discovered a man in a sink-holo
In the morass and he rushed up to a
drawling Yankee and shouted: "Come
over for Heaven's sake, there's a man
In the morass!" "Is that so?" said tho
Yankee. "How far Is he in?" "Well, '
sor, he's in up to the ankles." "Oh, |
well," said the Yankee, "he will get ;
out." "No, sor, he won't, for bejabers i
I forgot to tell you he went In head
first!"
Mother an Old Fogy.
She—Mamma Is opposed to you be
cause you never minded your mother
and were never considerate with your
sisters.
H©—Perhaps you would rather mar
ry some chap who would want his \
mother and sisters to come live with
you.
She—Horrors, no! llow foolish mam
ma is.—N. Y. Weekly.
PLEAUSRE CALENDAR.
November 10.—Ball of Young American
Social Club, at Freeland opera house. :
Admission, 50 cents.
November 23 and 24.—Oyster supper of
Garfield Commandery, No. 6, Knights
of Malta, at Cottage hall. Tickets, 25
cents.
November 28.—Fifth annual ball of the ;
Jeddo Progressive Club, at Freeland
opera house. Admission, 50 cents.
November 29.—Supper and social at St. :
Paul's P. M. church. Tickets, 25 cents.
December 17 to 22.—Fair of Silver Wave
Lodge, No. 242, Knights of Pythias, ;
at Cottage hall. Admission, 5 cents.
December 22.—Entertainment of St.
Patrick's cornet band, at Freelaud j
opera house. 1
TAMMANY SWIPED
Groat Political Upheaval
in New York City.
j Cnion Municipal Ticket Elected by
an Overwhelming Majority—Sixty
Thousand People Unable To Vote
Dissatisfaction with the Ballot
Law—What Dr. Parkhurst. Says.
New York, Nov. 7.—The election
was remarkable for the general quie
tude that prevailed in the city despite
the intense party feeling that ran with
• great fierceness in every district from
I the Battery to Spuyten Duyvll. With
the exception of a few ordinary en
j counters there was no happenings that
! could be called riotous in any section.
A tour of the districts by a close ob
j server resulted In no discoveries that
were more striking than the extraor
dinary serious, determined mood the
average voter seemed to be in. Men
who never dream of taking a break
fast before 8 o'clock in the morning
were everywhere at the polls long fje
fore they were legally open for voters.
They stood in the chilly air reading
their papers, calmly waiting till the
time came for business to begin. In
the big districts on the west side
there were long lines of men who stood
for hours without being able to get
anywhere near the polls till two or
three hours after they had got a place
in the single files on the sidewalk. At
one time in some of the brown stone
districts where the republican strength
Is noted many of the voters became
suspicious as to the real cause of the
slow movement ahead of them and at
the ballot boxes, and the feeling grew
strong that the delay was caused by
the "malicious inactivity" of their ene
mies. In many instance's there was
some basis for this view of the situa
tion and when It became apparent to
the inspectors and the watchers that
too much time was being taken lip by
the "slow coaches" there was a cry
"got a move on you" and things be
came more rustling.
In the 21st assembly district there
was much embarrassment by long de
lays In some of the election districts,
but it was in large part due to the
Inefficiency of the inspectors and the
clerks as well as the nervousness and
rattled condition of some of the voters
when they got a bigger pile of ballots
than they knew how to handle with
proper care. They lost time In getting
them in order In the boxes, and it was
really laughable to see men who never
lose their nerve in a Wall street panic
emerge from the boxes with the bal
lots in a tangle and looking as If they
had lost their senses entirely. The
release from the misery of the moment
was always a speedy return to the box
after having got advice from many
quarters, official and otherwise.
However, there was really in many
districts more than amusement for
the "lookers on in Venice." There was
actual disfranchisement in hundreds
of cases in various districts. Unfor
tunate fellows, who because of their
illiteracy, and who were allowed no
guide posts behind the screens, were
unable to make ballot ends meet le
gally and had to give up the Job fin
ally. were very many. But they were
not the only men who had gone to tho
"trouble" of being registered and lost
their vote.
The cause of it all was unquestion
ably the lack of booths. It Is true
that the law says there has to be
a booth for every 50 voters, and that
in several districts extra booths were
quickly put in place the night before
election day; but all that did not altar
the fact that hundreds of men in the
city stood in line and had finally to
see the polls close in their faces be
fore they could reach the ballot boxes.
Had there been a large number in any
one election district delayed in line
lor hours before the fatal 4 o'clock
came along there would have been a
riot In many quarters. As it Is, It Is
generaKy Relieved that taking all the
election districts in a bunch the dis
franchisement because of the time
taken by "slow coaches" in fix
ing their ballots and the lack of the
necessary number of booths to ac
commodate the tremendous outpour
ing of voters, numbered at least 60,000.
The inspectors in some of the districts
were in full sympathy with the men
far back in line when the hands of the
clock neared the hour of 4, but they
assert that they were not to blame,
that the "infernal ballot system" was
at the bottom of the whole lamenable
business and the booths had little to
do with the condition of affairs in cer
tain quarters.
It was evident as the counting of
votes began that the result was an
overwhelming defeat for Tammany
Hall.
Hugh J. Grant entered the office of
Police Commissioner Murray at police
j headquarters at 8 p. m.. Mayor-elect
j Strong, with ex-Collector Joel B.
| Khrhart and a number of republicans,
were present. Ex-Mayor Grant, ad
' vanclng toward the mayor-elect, ex
, tended his hand, which Mr. Strong
grasped heartily, Mr Grant said:
"I wish to congratulate you, Mr.
! Strong, and wish you all possible suc
; cess as mayor of New York city. I
j felt it my duty to tell you this."
Mr. Strong seemed very much grati-
I fied with Mr. Grant's graceful act, and
replied:
"I thank ycu, sir, very much."
I Mr. Grant then shook hands with all
those present and withdrew.
! Dr. Parkhurst came into the com
mittee of seventy headquarters and
was immediately surrounded and con
gratulated by those present. Dr. Park
hurst said: "This victory signifies
first that the people are getting their
eyes open and that their consciences
are awake. In the second place that
' although our American institutions
wore put to a severe test the better
element has prevailed and good munici
pal government is assured. Good muni
cipal government means that the
I country will maintain Itself. That is
' all there Is of it."
I All the election districts in Now
York city give Morton, 124,373; Hill,
j 127.177; Wheeler, 8,749.
The total vote for lieutenant-gover
nor In this city is Lockwood, dem.,
i 129,427; Saxton, rep., 119,600.
The total vote for mayor in this
i city is: Grant, dem., 106,052; Strong,
I rep.. 148,669.
The whole reform city ticket is elec
tod by majorities of from 25,000 to 45,
COO. Strong and Ooff reaching the lat
ter figure. Tame en has about 30,00(
for sheriff.
Cleveland <TI TS THE NEWS.
Unusual Interest at Washington in
the Result.
Washington, Nov. 7. —Unusual inter
est in the returns was manifested ii: |
Washington, great crowds gathering j
around the United Press office in thi j
Washington Post building, where the- i
results were displayed, and in all th€
club rooms and places of public resort
where bulletins were received. The
demonstrations of enthusiasm were
remarkable considering the fact thai J
all the news was unfavorable to 'the
party in power. On the streets every ;
bulletin indicating democratic defeats !
provoked prolonged cheering and in
front of the Post building, where a J
crowd of 5,000 assembled, the applaust?
was almost continuous after 8 o'clock |
Morton's victory and Tammany's
downfall in New York seemed to be
particularly pleasing to the people.
At the white house Secretaries Ores
ham, Carlisle, Smith, Morton and Her
bert listened to the bulletins received
by Private Secretaiy Thurber, and oc
casionally a telephone message was
Sfnt to President Cleveland, who had
gone out to his country home at E
o'clock. The definite figures showing
Hill's overwhelming overthrow were
among the first messages sent to the
president and all obtainable estimates
from Wilson's disrict were promptly
transmitted to him. No visitors were
admitted to the white house except
cabinet officers.
Severe Criticism.
New York, Nov. 7. —The Times says.
"David B. Hill has come late to his
personal reckoning with the independ
ent democrats of New York. Time af
ter time, in dishearti ning succession,
they have witnessed the triumph ol
his system of party politics. Year af
ter year they have seen his fortune?
advanced in an almost unbroken
series of successes. And they have ob
served with dismay that his powers
of Intellect and his popularity, keep
ing step with his rise in politics and
expanding with his opportunities, made
him continually more formidable. II
Senator Hill would know the causes
of his defeat let him ask the friends
who forced his nomination at Sarato
ga, the Sheehans and the Murphya
and the others whose names for some
nine years have crowded our political
annals. They have been his coun
selors, his tusted men-at-arms. They
have been the chosen instruments to
execute in caucus and convenion the
plans ills busy mind contrived. They
have been favored and pushed to the
fore as though they were in all the
Now York democracy the only persons
competent for the tasks and deserving
of the rewards of .politics; while dem
ocrats holding different views, some of
them very able and respectable men,
indeed, though tainted with Cleveland
ism, have been contemptuously ex
cluded from all participation In the
constructive work of the party. Surely
these men can tell Mr. Hill what was
the matter with him yesterday. They
know the state and the party. Let
them send for their captains of tens
and fifties and hold the autopsy."
What Morton Says.
Ellerslie, Rhinecliffe, N. Y., Nov. 7.
In response to repeated requests for a
word on the result of the election
which came from many sources, Mr.
Morton made the following reply
through the United Press:
"1 accept the result of the election
as the protests of the people of the
empire state against false theories and
practices in federal and state govern
ment and the condemnation of official
corruption in New York city. I am
profoundly sensible of the high honor
conferred upon me by the citizens of
this great state and of the grave re
sponsibilities which will devolve upon
me as the result of their action."
Hundreds of personal telegrams
came to Rhinecliff, where they were
telephoned to Mr. Morton, the private
wire being kept hot with the returns.
Murdered over Polities.
Cranston Station, N. Y., Nov. 7.—A
murder was committed at about mid
night near Garrison's, a village on the
east side of the river, a few miles south
of Cold Spring. John and Benjamin
Gilbert, brothers, who reside with their
mother, became involved in a drunken
quarrel over polities. The quarrel de
veloped Into a desperate fight and the
mother, while acting as a peacemaker,
had one of her thumbs nearly bitten
off. John and another brother, James,
had been discussing politics. John be
came aggressive, and James called up
on Benjamin for assistance. John
thereupon turned on Benjamin and
drove him into another room. The
door was closed and John fired through
one of the panels, killing him instant
ly. Both men are about forty years of
age and unmarried.
A Brutal Case of Ifa/.ing.
Hyattsville, Md., Nov. 7.—Hazing by
students at the Maryland Agricultu
ral college is liable to result In the
death of one of their number, Edwin
Gott, jr., son of the secretary of state, i
Several nights ago a mock court was j
held, and young Gott was convicted j
of a crime. A rope was secured, fast
ened under his arms, and he was sus- |
pended from a transom. Gott ap- |
' peared at breakfast next morning as
| though nothing had happened, but !
later in the day was taken ill. He
has had several spasms and continues'
| to grow worse. He has been too ill
| to be removed to his home, at Annapo-
I lis, and his condition is extremely
j dangerous.
Wealthy Baitimorcan Dead.
Baltimore, Nov. 7.—Edwin Hyatt,
j president of the Sherwood Distilling
l company, dropped dead in his office in
the Equitable building. Coroner Hill
decided that death was due to heart
1 disease. Mr. Hyatt was 67 years old.
; He was well-known in social and club
j circles and was one of Baltimore's
wealthy citizens. He was married a
year ago to Mrs. Charlotte Rldgeley.
His only child, Mrs. Van Eck, Is now
in Paris.
Killed by ft Band of Unknown Men.
Paris, Tex., Nov. 7. —A band of un
known men went to the house of Si- j
las Washington, an Indian, near here
and fired volley after volley into it,
killing Washington, his wife and
mother.
Tom Johnson Beaten.
' Cleveland, Nov. 7.-— Thomae L. John- '
sop is defeated by over 7.000.
BUMMER AND LAZARUS.
Btory of a Generous Dog Who Protected a
rleudless Old Cur.
A homeless dog- strayed into a Ran
Francisco engine house, and was made
welcome by the jolly firemen. Though
they named him Rummer they treated
him kindly, fed him, made him a bed
and gave him the freedom of the house.
Rummer repaid their kindness by
devoting himself to his new friends.
He ran with the engine to every fire,
marched with it proudly on parade,
kept other dogs out of its way and
guarded the men if tfyey needed his
care. He was seldom off duty unless
hunger prompted a visit to a neighbor
ing restaurant, where a friend of his
engine kindly fed him.
One day, after eating a hearty meal
there, he crammed his mouth with
meat and bones and trotted off. Ho
did the same the next day, ami the
next. Then lie was followed. Going
through several streets lie entered a
small, dark, dirty alley, and, at its
farther end laid the food before a half
starved dog; then, wagging his tail in
satisfaction, he kept guard while the
old creature ate.
Learning that Bummer was support
ing a friend the firemen went to see
what attractions there were about the
old dog. They found a miserable,
dirty skeleton with a broken leg.
Much of his hair was gone and his body
marked with sores and scars, telling of
recent and earlier battles. Though
they saw nothing desirable in the old
fellow, Rummer's kindness and wistful
look conquered.
The old creature was taken to tho
engine house, liis leg put in splints, an
addition made to Rummer's bed. and
the newcomer given a share in the
other's rights. To the dog with sores
the firemen gave the name of Lazarus.
Kind treatment and good food showed
their effect on Lazarus, but could not
make him young again. He regained
strength, recovered the use of his leg
and was al)lo to walk about, but never
to run far with the engine. His duty
seemed to be to guard tho house while
his younger friend attended to the en
gine in the streets.
The old fellow appeared to bo the
butt of every cur in the ward. The
meanest and most cowardly canine of
the street need only see Lazarus away
from his business and there followed a
dTTfr
11
: : w
HK ENTERED A SMALL, DARK, DIRTY
ALLEY.
fight, with the old fellow invariably
the under dog. Too old and weak to
battle successfully, yet he seemed to
know nothing about victory, lie was
n dog of peace when ho had his way;
of defeat when the other had a chance.
After a few battles Lazarus was let
alone when Hummer was near, hut
never if his champion was out of hear
ing. Tho strong dog need but hear tho
faint yelp for aid of his venerable
friend and there eame like a black
flash through the streets something
that sent the aggressor tumbling over
and over without knowing what had
struck him. If the scamp desired to
flght he must meet Hummer's strength
and prowess; usually the battle ended
with the champion's first charge.
Though kindness and care prolonged
the life of Lazarus, they could not
stop the later approach of death. It
eame slowly but surely. The old dog
ceased to eat, nor would he try the
nicest dainties. Hummer's watching
and tho attention of the firemen, ap
preciated by the old fellow, matte his
end easy.
The men made a box, placed the body
of tlie dead dog in it, and, followed by
Hummer, carried it out to a vacant lot
and gave it decent burial.
A change came over Hummer after
his friend's death, lie lost friskiness,
refused to follow the engine, declined
food, would not take medicine, and
seemed to be grieving himself to death.
Though he received the attention of
the firemen kindly, he showed no in
terest in them nor anything they did.
Sitting at tile door of the engine-room,
or lying in his lied, he allowed time to
pass as though lie had lost all interest
in life. Thus he gradually wasted
away, died from grief and starvation.
A few weeks after the death of Laz
arus Hummer's dead body lay in the
same bed.
The firemen made a neat box for a
cotlin, and carried their friend to a
pleasanter vacant lot than had been
used for the other, and, while some
dug a grave for Hummer, others dug
up the other dog, and in the new grave
they laid the friends side by side. Over
tho mound they raised a stone, on
which they had the names of the faith
ful friends; and, unless tho stone has
been removed recently, it yet marks in
that vacant lot the last resting place of
Hummer and Lazarus.—Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Eiffel Tower l)lsnerte<l.
The total weight of the Ironwork in
the Li if el tower is 7,707 tons, and tho
foundations of each of its four indepen
dent legs are sunk to a depth of fifty
feet. It is constructed of iron through
out (most people think it is of steel),
the pieces of the metal used in its con
struction being 112,000. Tho exact
height of the great iron skeleton is 084
feet (usually given as even 1,000), and
it is to be the property of the builder
for twenty years, beginning with 1880,
after which tlmo tho solo ownership
reverts to the city of Paris.
What is
MW/i];l M
%vwy^^
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fcverisliness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
, Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- .. CMtoria j3 8 o well adapted to children that
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of as ; recommend it as superior toany prescription
good effect upon their children." known to me."
Da. Q. C. Osooon, H. A. ARCHER, M. D. t
Lowell, Mass. 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Castoria is the best remedy for children of " Our physicians in the children's depart
which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not ment have spoken highly of their experi
far distant when mothers willconsider the real ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
interest of their children, and use Castoria in- and although we only have among our
stead of thevariousquacknostrumawhichare medical supplies what is known as regular
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet we are free to confess that the
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with
agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it."
them to premature graves." URITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENBABT,
DR. J. F. KIRCHELOE, Boston, Mass
Conway, Ark. ALLEN C. SMITH, i*rrs ,
The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City.
We Impart a thorough knowledge of the COMMERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less
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to the training they received here. We made BREAD-WINNERS of them. We want vou
to knowua; write and we will tell you nllaboutthis LIVE SCHOOL. N. B. We assist grad
uates to positions. PALAIS BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1708-1710 Chestnut St., PIIILA.
IN RE-INDEHTEDNEBB OF FOSTER
I TOWNSHIP.—The undersigned has been
upp>inted a commissioner to ascertain and
marshal the indebtedness of the above named
township; ail those having claims or demands
against the same arc.' required to present them
before me at my office, No. 9 South Franklin
street. Wilkes-Burre, Pa., on Saturday, Decem
ber 8, 18114, at 10 o'clock a. in.
G. L. Ilalscy, commissioner.
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Complexion Preserved
DR. HEBRA'S
VIOLA CREAM
Removes Freckles, Pimples Vv'V
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VIOLA SKIN 80AP Is simply In,ompr.rblo a
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fieXmm
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WK OR OUR DEALERS can sell
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can bny from us, or onr Agents.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
OAAXOB, MASS. BOSTON. MASS. 88 UNION BQUAR*, N. Y.
CHICAGO, 111. ST. LOTUS, MO. DALLAS, TEXAS,
BAJI FHAHCISCO, CAU ATLANTA, (JA.
FOR SALE IJY
D. S. Ewing, general agent,
1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa.
Wheeler & Wilson
HIGH ARM NoT9.
IJTJPIE IXI
SEWPTG MACHINE.
Slows EITIIEB CHAIN
on LOCK STITCH.
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Scud for oataloguo. Agents wanted.
Host goods. Best terms.
Address f
Wheeler &. Wilson Mfg. Co.,
Pbii4ipbta. PA
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