FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISH KD EVKHT * MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TITOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STRUT ABOV* CKNTBK. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Ycar.. $1 no Six M0ntha............. 75 Four Monfcha....... 50 Two Month* 25 Kubacriberfl are requested to observe the date following the name on the lubela of their papers. By referring to this they can tell at a glance how they stand on the boolca In this office. For Instance: Urover Cleveland 28June95 means that Orover la paid up to June 28, 1895. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to thia office when your paper Is not received. All arrearages must be paid when paper is discontinued, or collection will be unvde In the manner provided by law. FREELAND, NOVEMBER 12, 1894. The first public act of Governor elect Hastings is one that deserves commendation. He refused to allow his friends to hold any jubilation ex ercises in his honor at his home in Belief on te, and requested that the money which would he expended upon that occasion be donated to the relief of I lie poor about the town. It is not likely that his friends will con tribute so liberally to the relief fund as they would for fireworks, but the position Mr. Hastings has taken upon the matter does him more honor than could be given him by a dozen cele brations. The Wilkes-Barre Leader calls the attention of the Democratic county committee to that part of the rules which says they shall meet as soon as possiblo after election and choose a chairman for the coming year. It also calls upon the leaders to lay the foundation of a permanent organiza tion, one that will extend to every part. of the county, and that can be depended upon to work for the common good, regardless of factions or indi vidual preferences. The advice of the Leader is good, and, if followed, will place the party upon a solid foot ing for the future. As the Democrats will control both branches of congress until March next, and as there can be no extra session rave by proclamation of Presi dent Cleveland and demanded by some public exigency, the Republicans will have to wait more than a year to en ter upon the legislative control of the government with which they have been invested by the people Thus plenty of time remains to a Demo cratic congress to perfect the Wilson tariff law, as Ambassador Bayard has suggested; and as a matter of good faith and principle thia work ought to be speedily accomplished.— Phila. Record. In a carefully written opinion upon the recent election that great indepen dent newspaper, the New York Herald, says "the result cannot be considered as in any sense a verdict for Mclvinleyism or against tariff re form, and the Hepuhlicans will mako a grave mistake if they assume that the vote was a vindication of protec tion and a mandate for restoration. McKinleyism was stamped with a sweeping condemnation by the peo ple two years ago, and they have not changed their opinion Bince. What they condemn was the inexcusable de lay of the Democrats to revise the tariff and their failure to pass a satis factory law in the end." Vice President Stevenson is now making great headway as the proba ble Democratic nominee for president in 189(1. At present he has no for midable rival for the position, but, the fur west, most likely, will want to be heard in the next presidential election, and if the party is wise it will go to the Pacific coast for a can didate. A man who would make an ideal presidential nominee for the Democrats is Congressman Maguire, of California, the only congressional candidate of the party who was elect ed in that state at the late election. He is an able man, as was shown by his course in the last congress. Be sides, he is a free trader, and that, above all other requirements, is what the next Democratic nominee must believe in to be elected. The opinion of the supreme court in the Gallit/.in school case is a broad and unequivocal declaration of that fundamental principle of this common wealth laid down in the bill of rights, that "all men have a natural and in defeasible right to worship Almighty God according to the dictates of their own conscience," and that "no human authority can in any case whatever control or interfere with the rights of conscience." There was in this case no allegation that the Sisters employ ed as teachers in the public schools at Gallitzin imparted religious sec tarian instructions during school hours. The facts were simply that they were members of a religious order and wore the distinct garb of that order, and upon this ground the lawfulness of their employment by the school directors of the district was attacked. The court declares emphatically that "the constitution negatives any assertion of incapacity or ineligibility to office because of religious belief."— Phila. Times. \ OFFICIAL RETURNS. I •liulges and Clerks Finish Counting Luzerne's Vote for the Candidates. The official count of the votes for the I different candidates has been completed, and is as follows: Governor— Hastings, R 17,322 j Singerly, D 13,723 Hawley, Pro 1,120 j Ailman, Peo " 302 Grundy, Soc. Lab 28 Hasting's plurality 3,59 l J ! Lieutenant governor— Lyon, It 16,958 j Rilling, D 13,693 I Castle, Pro 1,132 j Akin, Peo 260 Long, Soc. Lab 24 Lyon's plurality 3,265 Auditor general— Mylin, R 16,985 Magee, D 13,5f o , Palmer, Pro 1,154 ] Deisher, Peo 250 ' Allen, Soc. Lab 20 | Mylin's plurality 3,395 Secretary of internal affairs— Latta, R 10,877 j Greenland, D 13,700 Gleason, Pro 1,124 Louch, Peo .j 252 King, Soc. Lab 34 Latta's plurality 3,177 j Congressmen-at-large— Huff, R 16,526 | Grow, R 17,040 Meyer, D 13,511 ] Collins, D 13,047 Kane, Pro 1,065 Jordan, Pro 1,010 Louer, Peo 241 Greetnan, Peo 203 Kreft, Soc. Lab 24 Mezzler, Soc. Lab 24 Huff over Meyer 3,015 Grow over Meyer 3,529 Congress— I.eisenring, R 18,114 Ilines, D 12,044 Kvans, Pro and Peo 1,506 I.eisenring's plurality 5,470 Orphans' court judge— Ilartc, R 16,003 Rhone, D . 14,850 Coughlin, Peo 547 Darte's plurality 1,147 Prothonotary— Llewellyn, R 15,943 Schappert, D 14,714 Perrego, Pro 1,078 Kilmer, Peo 266 Llewellyn's plurality 1,229 ' Clerk of courts— Wagner, R 16,612 : Rice, I) 14,348 Seeley, Pro 1,033 Bebb, Peo 188 Wagner's plurality 2,264 District attorney— Fell, R 15,978 O'Boyle, D 15,061 Welter, Pro 1,085 McManus, Peo 168 Fell's plurality 917 Jury commissioner— Taylor, R 16,653 Dohl, D 13,453 Armstrong, Pro 1,262 Conway, Peo 463 Taylor's plurality 3,200 The official vote in the legislative districts is as follows: First district— Griner, R 3,114 Hart, D 3,019 Sturdevant, Pro 330 Ayars, Peo 59 Griner's plurality 95 Second district — Harvey, R 3,207 Hibbs, D 2,056 Pettebone, Pro 301 Goode, Peo 101 Harvey's plurality 1,211 Third district— Reese, R 3,383 Turner, D 2,066 Felter, Pro 263 Reese's plurality 1,317 Fourth district — Jeffrey, R 2,926 McNelis, D 2,131 Green, Pro 103 Jeffrey's plurality 795 Fifth district— Rutledge, 1) 2,721 Chapman, R 1,964 Evans, Pro 85 Rutledge's plurality 757 Sixth district— Staples, D 1,675 Riley, R 1,523 Hosier, Pro 627 Lavin, Peo 490 Staples' plurality 52 When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.' When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Hunters and sportsmen are invited to call at A. A. Bachman's. A fine line of sporting goods on hand. Old newspapers for sale. AN AFFAIR OF HONOR. Tvvc jpi?ffen?e(7 bold a duel didfigf?! <sup tf/oif bulled If? fact coincided! £o Ujfjf 6owccj-wl?ir^wftj wy polite j Great mutual Love. Aunt Maria—Are you sure that Mr. Spooner loves you? Carrie—l guess you would think so, I to hear the silly things ho says to me. Aunt Maria —But how do you know you love him? J Carrie—Because they don't seem silly to me.—Tit-Bits. Just How You Talto It. Mr. Mceks (anxiously)—Do you think my mother-in-law will pull through, doctor? Physician (encouragingly)—We can hope for the best, sir. Mr. Meeks (hopefully)—So Bhe's really going to die, Is she?— Truth. llour'a This I We offer One Hundred Dollam Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for i',e last fifteen years, and believe liim ii ifeeily honorable in nil business tra: HI inns and financially able to carry on: any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TI:UAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. IVAL.NLSR:. RINNAN A MARVIN, Whole sale Druggi ts, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and raucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle, bold by ail druggists. Testimonials fro. Mansfield Stat© 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. The 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 tin'ladies' building. Prospective teachers receive material aid from the state. Expenses for the junior year (42 weeks) $l6B. Senior year sllß. Winter terra begins December 3. For catalogue address S. H. Albro, Ph. D., Principal, Mansfield, Pa. "The Iloy Tramp." From the Brooklyn Citizen. Judging by the applause that greeted the performance of "The Boy Tramp," at the Criterion theatre last night, it is one of the most popular plays presented at that house this season. The piece is one of the sensational and is far better than its title suggests. Young Neuville's methods as a comedian are inimitable and unlimitable. He is original and acrobatic, is a good mimic, and displays his talents in giving imitations of well known actors. Mine. Neuville, already a strong fa vorite with Brooklyn theatre-goers, ap pears as the wronged wife. The role is a strong one, and in the hands of lime. Neuville loses nothing in interest; any minor details being fully made up by the peculiar genius of the lady for the part she assumes. In the thrilling scenes she rises equal to the occasion, and fully merits the applause she re ceives from the audience. The support ing company is above the average, and several taking pictures were presented." The Toledo "Weekly Uladc." Of the now nearly twenty thousand regular publications in the United States, there are but two or three weekly news papers published for general circulation in every state and territory, and of these the Toledo Weakly fllade is the best and most popular of them all. It is the old est, best known, and has the largest cir culation. For more than twenty-five years it has been a regular visitor to every portion of the union, and is well known at every one of the sixty thous and odil postoffices of the country. It is made especially for family read ing. It gives the entire news of the world each week, In such condensed form as will save reading scores of pages of daily papers to get less information. Republican in polities, temperance in principle, always on the side of justice [ and right, it is just the paper for the rising generation, and a great educator for the whole family. Serial storieH, wit and humor, short stories, household department, question I bureau, farm department, camp fire, ! Sunday school and young folks are a few 1 of the many other prominent features of this great paper. A specimen copy will t)e mailed free to any address on appli cation, and the publishers invite any 1 person to Rend in a long list of addresses to whom they will mail sample copies. They would be very glad to mail a j couple of hundred specimens to readers! jof this county. The Weekly fllade is a 1 ' very large paper, and the price is only J one dollar a year. 1 Address The Blade., Toledo, Ohio. THE NEWS CONDENSED. Buenos Ayres, Nov. B.—lt Is reported that Gen. Pierola, the leader against the Peruvian government, is making reparations to attack Lima. Home, Nov. B.—Hon. Wayne Mo- Veagh, the United States ambassador to Italy, has lodged his family in the magnificent palace of Prince Plombino. Albany, Nov. 13. —Gov. Flower denies that he proposed to allow the scientific attempt to resuscitate the condemned murderer Wilson, after execution by electricity, if he has a legal right to do so. Kingston, N' Y., Nov. 9. —A snow storm has been raging in this section since early morning. There is fully three inches of snow on the ground and sleighing is reported at Ilunter and other places in Green and Dela ware counties. Rome, Nov. 9.—The pope presided for two hours at the conference held to consider the union of the eastern and western churches. The eastern patri archs approved the conference's de cisions, notably the one in favor of maintaining the traditional privileges of Catholics in the east. SomerviUe, N. J., Nov. B.—On Mon day Hon. A. A. Clark filed a replica tion in the Coleman-Drayton divorce suit. The issue is now Joined and tes timony can be taken at any time the pai ties agree upon. The testimony will probably be taken in private before a special master in chancery. Duluth, Minn., Nov. B.—One of the largest pine deals ever made in this part of the country has just been closed. The R. B. Richards Lumber company has bought from M. J. Clark, of Grand Rapids. Mich., all the timber in 48-16, just back of Duluth, amount ing to between 80,000,000 and 90.000,000 feet, for $300,000. Washington. Nov. 9.—The president, in addition to his enlargement of the civil service law last week, contem plates and now has before him a plan which puts chiefs of divisions and mes sengers in the executive departments, storekeepers and gaugers and others in the internal revenue service in the civil service. Extensions in other di rections are also contemplated. New York, Nov. 9.—lt. is announced that the association of the Rev. T. Dewitt Ta Image with the Brooklyn Tabernacle has been formally severed. His resignation Is due, he said, to the fact that he does not feel that he should usk his old congregation to build the fourth church for him. He advises them to either join other churches or build for a new pastor. Washington, Nov. 9.—Pardons have been granted by the president In thi following cases, to restore citlzenslp: David Eckel, sentenced in New York for three years for embezzling letters; A. E. Poirier, fined In New York for fraudulent registration; J. T. Sields, sentenced In New York to two years' imprisonment for embezzling letters. Little Falls, N. Y., Nov. B.—For two hours all of the mill whistles In the city and in Dolgeville were blown in honor of the republican victory. The mill hands were allowed to leave their places snd participate in a street pa rade. Last night the streets were illu minated with red lire. A torch-light procession was held and the streets were crowded with people. Woodland, Cal., Nov. 13.—The pro nouncing of the death sentence on S. D. Worden, who was convicted last week of murder in connection with the wreck of the military train near Sac ramento last July, was postponed until Friday next. Worden has confessed and says he will soon tell the whole story. The trial of Melvin Hatch, another of the accused strikers, com menced yesterday afternoon. New York, Nov. B.—The Iron Age to day says: 'As the result of the elections, an improvement in business is expected by the majority of those who control large industrial operations. That feel ing alone may go far toward bringing it about. In cairner mood the some what extravagant predictions now cur rent may be withdrawn. Rut there is very good foundation for the hope of better times to come. Tokio, Oct. 20, per steamer Belgic (correspondence of the United Press). The Korean peninsula has now been cleared of Chinese troops from end to end. Japan, by a very striking object lesson has demonstrated the Justice of her contention, that, so far as it con cerned Chinese tutelage, Korea's secur ity against foreign invasion was a myth. UJina is a port five miles from Hiro-Shirna, a town on the inland sea, where the emperor of Japan, as com mander-in-chief of the military and naval forces, has established his head quarters. Philadelphia, Nov. 13.—The magnifi cent steamship St. Louis of the Ameri can line was successfully launched at Cramps' ship yard; the affair was wit nessed by fully 50,000 people. Mrs. Cleveland, wife of the president, broke the traditional bottle of champagne on the bow of the noble ship as it glided down the ways, at the same time ut tering these words: "I christen thee St. Louis." In this instance, and for the first time since the ceremony was observed at Cramps' ship yard, the champagne was of American manu facture. Poughkeepßie, N. Y.. Nov. B.—Charles Baker and his wtfe, of Tlvoll, had a quarrel at their home .at that place yesterday afternoon when the hus band caught up a double-barrelled shotgun and discharged both barrels at his wife, both shots taking effect. The injured woman ran out of the house and dropped dead. Baker was intoxicated. After committing the deed, he rushed out of the house and disap peared up the Hudson River Railway track, and at last accounts had not been captured. A domestic in the house was witness to the shooting. The mur dered woman leaves several small chil dren. Washington, Nov. 13. —Senators are beginning to return to the city. Prom inent among those now in Washington are Senators Gorman, Camden, Han som and Harris. The first three named were in conference for a long time yes terday, Mr. Hansom going to the sen ate chamber as soon as he reached the city. Mr. Gorman, when asked about the conference, said that it was an Impromptu gathering, it being the first time they had met since their depart ure from town to engage in the work .of the campaign He denied that" there was any political significance in the conference. None of these senators would ddscußS the subject of the or ganization of the next senate. THE"PETER'S PENCE" Must Be Sent To Mgr. Sa tolli Hereafter. Individual Contributions May Be Addressed Directly to llie Ecclesi astic—Text of the Letter Sent tot ho Apostolic Delegate—Various Sem inaries To Be Founded. Washington, Nov. 12.—An Interest lng and Important letter has been re ceived from Rome by the apostolic dt legate. Mgr. Ratollt. to be forwarded by him to the archbishops, who are to distribute it to their suffragans. Heretofore the Peter's pence col lected each year In every diocese have been sent directly by the bishops to Rome. Now those collections must be transmitted to the delegate. Moreover, any individual who wishes t*o make in his own name a more liberal con tribution than he would ordinarily put in the diocesan collection, may do so by addressing it directly to the pope through the delegate. Following is the letter of the holy father to the bishops: "Among other efficient means of fos tering and proving devotednees to the Roman pontiff, one deserves notice—we mean the financial support given him that he may the more readily provide for the interests of the church. Since the days of the apostles the faithful have given in this matter a noble ex ample which has continued through all the viclsitudes of time and events. This support Is justly called Peter's pence. "Assuredly in these latter days when the rights of the Roman church are unjustly violated and its former means have ceased, it is a fact worthy of re membrance and commendation that Catholics of almost every nation have been so warm in their attachment to the successor of St. Peter as to come in aid of his honorable destitution. In this concert the faithful of your great country deserve a meed of praise, for under the guidance and exhortation of their bishops they have given remark able proofs of their ardor, of their faith and the native generosity of their hearts. "Useless, theo, to urge them to a further continuance of this custom. Our purpose rather, is to point out an arrangement which shall facilitate and, if possible, also increase their genc?ros ity. Not long ago. as you know, we_ [ thought proper to give your diocese and" your flocks a special pledge of our affection In the establishment of a per manent apostolic delegation, so that there might be constantly In your midst one who should represent our person and manage your more import ant affairs in our name with our power. Now this institution naturally sug gests the new arrangement we should like to make as to the Peter's pence. It is this. The collections for this purpose which each bishop orders in his diocese as well as the private con tributions that individual Catholics may wish to make to the holy father In their own names, shall henceforth be forwarded to and placed to the credit of the apostolic delegate resid ing in Washington. He afterwards will remit the sums to us with itemized details. "Your generosity will be most ac ceptable and opportune just now, for the needs increase day by day with our growing solicitude for the faith, and especially since the publication of our late apostolic letter on unity. We cherish certain projects by which we hope, not without good grounds, to fos ter and hasten that devoutly wished consummation, the reunion of Christ endom. Such, venerable brother, is our wish in this matter. We know well find duly praise your willingness to cor respond to our counsels and desires. And now we lovingly bestow on your self, your work, your clergy, your peo ple the apostolic benediction as a pledge of God's choicest blessings that unfailing success may attend your pas torate. "Given at Rome, in St. .Peter's, the 16th day of September, 1894, the 17th year of our pontificate. "LEO P. P.. XIII." The projects above referred to are seminaries to be founded at various points in the Orient, Athens, Smyrna, Corfu and others. The letter also, it is understood, implies that priests and people are expected to avail themselves of this opportunity to show their pleas ure at the establishment of the apos tolic delegation. The transmission of this letter has been to some extent foreshadowed in United Press dispatches from Rome. It must not. however, be confounded with the forthcoming encyclical, which will appear in due course. KILLED BY IIEII BOARDER. Henry Powell Commits Murder and Then Shoots Himself. Rochester, Pa., Nov. 12. —Henry Pow ell shot and fatally wounded Mrs. Sa pira McLaughlin and then killed him self at Vieary, two miles north of here. Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause of the crime. Mrs. McLaughlin was a widow with three children and Powell boarded with her. Powell was married and the father of a family, but did not live with his wife. Saturday night after Mrs. McLaughlin's children were put to bed three shots were heard down stairs. An investigation showed that Powell had shot the woman twice in the head and then put a bullet through his own brain, dying Instantly. Mrs. McLaughlin cannot live. She came here from New Cumberland, W. Va.. and had intended moving to East Liverpool so as to be rid of Powell's attentions. The dead man was em ployed in the Freedman oil refinery. Cannot Do Business. Springfield, 111., Nov. 12.—8. K. Dur fee, state superintendent of Insurance, announces that the Alexander Fire In surance company of Alexandria, Va., and the Jefferson Fire Insurance com pany of Wheeling, W. Va.. are not au thorized to do business in Illinois. F.mbcz/.lcd the Lodge's Funds. Elizabeth, N. J., Nov. 12.—The police arrested Samuel Campbell, treasurer of the local lodge of the order of Rail road Telegraphers, on a charge of embezzling the funds of the lodge, made by Charles Robe rts, one of the trustees. /J B|BM . ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ A V/ IWIKI 111 J fil for Infants and Children. THIRTY years* observation of Castoria with the patronage of millions of perton, permit ns to peak of it without gaewing, Itjs nnquestionahly tho beat remedy for Infanta and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It gives thorn health. It will aav<> their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect an a child's medicine. Castoria destroyg "Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria onree Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralises the effects of earhonio acid gas or poisonons air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opinm, or other narootio property. Castoria 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 bnlk. Don'tallow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise that it is "jnst as good " and "will answer every pnrpose." Seo that yon get C-A-S-T-O-B-I-A. lass? Children Cry for Pitcher's Castpria. We impart a thorough knowledge of the COMMERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time and money than other schools. THOUSANDS owe their success in life (so they saw) k to the training they received here. We made BREAD-WINNERS of them. We want you w to know us; write and we will tell you all about this LIVE SCHOOL. N. B. We assist grad uates to positions. PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1708-1710 Chestnut St., PIIILA. IN I IK-1N D E BTEDN ESS OF POSTER I I row NSHIP.-The undersigned haß been appointed a commissioner to ascertain and : marshal tiie indebtedness of the above named township; all those having claims or demands against the same are required to present them before me at my office, No. U South Franklin street. \\ ilkes-liarre, Pa., on Saturday, Decern- j ber 8,1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. • O. L. Halsey, commissioner. I Fortunes Made and Saved by following the advice of the Jf 'all Street Daily News, (established 1879) in speculating or investing in Railway Stocks and Bonds. Subscription, s.*i per year. Sample copies I free. Address K. Martin IMaek, editor. No. 49 I Exchange Place, N. Y. iimllallCj II Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-J I < >ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. $ OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE; ; i and we can secure patent in less time than those J • remote from Washington. £ 1 Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-; ■ | tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of 5 > i charge. Our fee not due till patent ia secured. 2 ! ] A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents,' 1 with; cost, of same in the U. S. and foreign countries; sent free. Address, 2 > <C. A.SNOW&COJ OPP. i Complexion Preserved DR. HEBRA'S VIOLA CREAM fi§ Removes Freckleo, Pimples 'O Liver • Moles Blackheads, Sunburn ami Tan, and re- \ stores tho Bkiu to its origi- 1 ual freshness, producing aw-/ >• clear aud healthy com-Kifurv plexion. Superior to all face preparations and perfectly harmless. At all druggists, or mailoa for 50( ts. Scud for Circular. VIOLA SKIN SOAP Is .imply |uconp*r.blo .. • ikln jiurllrlng Soap, uucqimlM for tho toilwt, unit without a rival for the nursery. Absolutely pure aud delicately tuidl tmlrf. A, ilTORni.iH, Price 25 Con!.. G. C. BITTNFCR 4 CO., TOLEDO, O. AND ABSOLUTELY SAVERS®, The Best MONEY JES MTD H E WE OR OUR DEALERS can sell yon machines cheaper than you can Set elsewhere. The NEW HOITIE Is our best, but we make cheaper kinds, such as the CLimAX, IDEAL and other Hlsh Arm Full Nickel Plated Sowing machines for $15.00 and up. Gall on our agent or write us. Wo want your trade, and If prices, terms and square dealing will win, we will hare It. Wo challenge the world to produce a BETTER $50.00 Sewing Machine for $50.00, or a better S2O. Sewing machine for $20.00 than yon can buy from ns, or our Agents. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. OBAKOB, MASS. BOSTON. MARS. 28 UHTOK SQUARE, N. Y. CHICAGO, IU.. HT. LOUIR, MO. DALLAS, TEXAS. BAM FRANCISCO, CAL. ATLANTA, (JA. n c r • Fon BALE BY IJ. b. Jawing, ircneral agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Pliila., Pa. I Y/heeler t Wilson ITTE-W 1 HIGH ARM No, 9. ] t PLJ-lX SEWI'TG MACHINE. SEWS EITHER CHAIN OR Logs STITCH. | The lightest running, meet durable and most pojmlar mac funs in the world. 1 Send for catalogue. Agenta wonted. r JJeßt goods. Beat terms. Address Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. TO THE OPPONENTS OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR, You Judge our organization without com plete understanding of our principles or our position on current questions. There is ONLY ONE authorized organ of tho General Order of the Knights of Labor and that is the Journal of the Knights of Labor. The best reform weekly paper in America. SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. READ IT. THEN CRITICISE US. Price, $1 a year. 814 North Broad street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 i •""! <! fa * ICcMATS,TRADE MARKsay V COPYRIGHTS. It CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For. prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to ft! IJ N N ir CO., who have bad nearly fifty rears' experience In the patent business. Communica tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In formation concerning Pntents and bow to ob tain tbetn sent free. Also a catalogue of mecban leal and scientific books sent free Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive 1 M•r°h^nl n nth t r h ° r l e c American. d ,,? w| dely before the public with out cost to the inventor. This aplendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by tar the largest circulation of any scientific work in the ii uMi??vim ar ' Sample copies sent free. Bdltion.inwiaiy, {2.60 a year. Single copies, Zp cents. Every number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new I i ( i UB ? B J w h P ,an ?. enabling builders to show the latest designs andl secure contracts. Address . MUNN A CO., NXW YORK, 3til BROADWAY.
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