FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED VVKBT MONDAY THURSDAY. TITOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREICT ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. One Year $1 50 Six Months.. 75 Four M0uth5........ 50 Two Months. 25 Subscribers are requested to observe the date following: the name on the labels of their papers. By referring to this they can tell at a glance how they stand on tlie books In this office. For instance: Grover Cleveland 28June95 means that Grover Is paid up to Juno 28,1805. Keep the figures In advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office when your pupcr Is not received. All arrearages must bo paid ■when paper is discontinued, or collection will l>e made In the manner provided by law. FREELAND, NOVEMBER 22, 1894. "Lot every Democrat remember," tlie Mai'ch Chnuk Democrat says, "that in IST- the party was unable to harmonize, anil was completely overwhelmed all over the country and every state voted against the party- Pennsylvania by over a hundred thousand majority. Only two years later, in IK7-4, the Democrats carried the house of congress, and in two years later, in lH7(i, Samuel J. Tilden was elected president by a majority of a quarter of a million but was counted out by thieves aud perjurers constituting the Louisiana and Flori da returning boards. All experience proves that the fire tried old Demo cratic party always comes up smiling and victorious after au overwhelming defeat." The jury in the suit brought by Constable Philips against the borough of Shenandoah to recover SI,OOO dam ages for the loss of his child by death, j caused by scarlet fever, alleged to; have originated from the filthy con j dition of the streets, rendered aver I diet for $250 for the plaintiff. Free land, having an active and vigilant | board of health, need have no fear of j any suits for damages for lack of proper sanitary precautions, neverthe less, the decision against Shenandoah shows the liability of a town in such a case, and it is necessary that the vigilance of the borough officials shall not bo relaxed, or there is no telling how soon the borough may be held accountable for the effects of any dis ease which should appear here. '|Tho impressive scene of fraterni zation," says an exchange, "between veterans of the blue and the gray which made the recent Grand Army encampment at Pittsburg so memor able had its counterpart on Friday night last in tlie hall of Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans at Richmond, Va., when the veterans of the Fifth teeuth Connecticut regiment were on tertainod as guests. These evidences of good-fellowship on the part of the heroes of the great struggle will touch the better natures of all men in whom i tlio love of country is a living senti merit; and it ought to shame into silence the loud mouthed demagogues who arc still raking the dead embers of the war in the hope of finding a tew warm coals that might serve as partisan fuel." The proposition to set apart three 10,(1111) aero tracts of mountain laud in Pennsylvania upon which trees shall 1> propagated and protected from the ravage of fire and the ravage of men deserves the favorable consid eration of the legislature. There are great tracts of land in tho mountain ous parts of the state which have been stripped of their original forest grow ths. The lumber men, the char coal burners, the cutters of railway ties, tho gatherers of bark for the tan neries and the improvident farmers who have cleared spaces they cannot cultivate have all had their turn of destruction. What mischief they have left undone fire has completed. As a result the springs have failed and the streams sing low. To restore the forests on those lands would bo a work warranted by its sanitary ad vantage, but it would also be a source | of ultimate profit to the state. ! I'Mia. Uncord. 'ill! Republican papers aro rcspon- i sible for the report that President • leveland, during the next two years, intends to try to turn tho Demo cratic party from the tariff question, so as to mako the next presidential election be decided upon the currency. They claim he is satisfied that his leaning towards freo trade was a mis take, that his views were repudiated at the polls, and in his message to congress next month ho will make a change of base in order to divert the ; public's attention from his tariff fail ure. This is quite a nico programme they have mapped out for the presi dent, but until ho confirms the report that it is true, few Democrats will believe it. Kven though the presi dent should desert his tariff princi- I pies, and prove a renegade like some others who were leaders, ho cannot stop the movement for free trade. Tho party is committed to the work of uprooting the protection system, and any backward steps will indi cate of rank cowardice. Subscribe for the TIUBUAK. I , lies-cued from u Blazing Doom. | Mrs. S. 11. Brady, wife of Dr. Brady, ! a prominent physican of Lost Creek, a suburb of Shenandoah, had a narrow ! escape from being roasted alive on Fri- I day evening, being rescued by neighbors | who were attracted to the scene by her screams for help. Mrs. Brady was sit ing in her parlor alone when she acci dently upset a coal oil lamp, which ex- j ploded, setting lire to the room. In the excitement she upset a heavy sewing machine which fell on her leg and frac- j I tured it, pinning her to the lioor. ! She managed to free herself and tried to reach the door, hut fell exhausted in ; the blazing room. But for the timely ! assistance of the neighbors she would undoubtedly have burned to death. She is badly burned about the limbs and has a leg and arm fractured. There is some hope of her recovery. Honors About Evenly Divided. After January 1, ISOS, the political complexion of Luzerne county's oflicials will be: Two Democratic and two Re publican judges; a Democratic sheriff; a Republican treasurer; a Democratic re corder; a Republican prothonotary; a Democratic register; a Republican clerk of courts; a Democratic coroner; a Repub lican district attorney; a Democratic surveyor; one Democratic and two Re publican commissioners; one Democratic and one Republican jury commissioner, and one Democratic and two Republican auditors, making a total of ten Democrats and eleven Republicans. All the terms of office now held by Democrats, with the exception of Judges Lynch and Woodward, will expire with in two years. Official State Returns. The official returns of the Hate have been received at tlie state depart ment from all the counties of Penny 1- I vania of the vote cast for state olficers. j The aggregate vote polled for governor ! was 952,855, of which Hastings received I '">74,801 and Singerly, 333,404; Hawley, j Pro., 23,443; Ail man, Poo., P.), 404, and Grundy, Sue. Lab., 1,733. Hastings' i plurality is 241,397. Lieutenant governor—Lyon, IL, 501,- 393; Rilling, D., 332,405. Auditor general—Mylin, R., 509,511; Magee, D., 333,233. Secretary of internal affairs—Latta, R., 508,700; Greenland, D , 330,709. A Child Fatully Burned. Lizzie Sells, aged 9 years, whose home was at Gordon, .Schuylkill county, went j to a foot hall game a short distance from | her home on Friday afternoon, and while standing near a bonfire her cloth ing caught lire. In her fright she start ed on a run for home. Tlie wind fanned the blaze and by tlie time she reached ] home she was enveloped in a sheet of j flames. She died that night in fearful agony. llow'h This I Wo ofTer One Hundred Pollnru Re ward for anv case <>f Catarrh that can not he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WARDING, RINNAN* & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's ( atari h Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. MaiiHfielil State 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- J tificates. Much attention given to physi- ! cal culture. Superior advantages for j special instructions in music and art. Amply furnished reading room andcabi- | net. The best and most moddTn physi cal apparatus. Five nourishing literary : societies. A strong athletic association and fine grounds for sport. Four largo j buildings all heated by steam. New I furniture in tlie dormitories of both the ■ ladies' and gentlemen's halls. An eleva tor in tlie ladies' building. Prospective 1 teachers receive material aid from the state. F.xpenscsfor tlie junior year (42 weeks) DOS. Senior year ills. Winter term begins December 3. For catalogue address i S. li. Albro, Ph. D., Principal, Mansfield, Pa. j PLEAUSRE CALENDAR. November 22. Rail under the auspices ! of Freeland Dancing School, at Free- j land opera house. Admission, 35cents. November 23 and 24.—Oyster supper of Garfield • ommandery, No. (i, Knights of Malta, at i ottago hall. Tickets, 25 i cents. November 27. Masquerade ball, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. November 28.—Fifth annual ball of tlie .Teddo Progressive Club, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 5o cents. November 2!).—Supper and social at St. Paul's P. M. chmcli. 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 hand, at Freelaud opera house. When Baby was sick, wo gavo her Castoria.* When she was a Chili], sho cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When alio bad Children, sho gave tlieua Castoria ■WIIK.V COMJItKSS MCDTS. j Tariff'l'lglit To Ue Continued as Itif tci ly as Kver. Washington, Nov. 19.—When the scn oP- reconvenes on the first Monday in next month, unless the irogi-amnv mapped out by certain senators should bo rearranged, there will probably be a renewal of the clash on the tariff j question. i Senator Harris states thnt ho in- | tends to push the supplemental tariff i bills for action as soon as possible > j after congre.-s convent s (which proba bly means immediately after tin holl- j I day recess). This is in accord with the ; statements he made on the tl -r of the ! si nute at the time these so-called "pop- | | pun" tariff bills were referred to the I finance committee. The bills relating j to free iron ore, coal and barbed wire ! crime back from the finance committee, j practically as they went there, but the bill placing sugar on the free list was j ! pigeon-holed and n substitute was re- I ported, placing a uniform duty of 40 I L r cent, on all sugars, thereby doing j away with tlie deferential one-eighth i duty that operates to the advantage of j the refiner, and the discriminating one- I ti nth duty that operates against the j German exporter. Democratic senators, not among those classed as "conservatives," ex press doubts as to tlie desirability of attempting to pass any of the tariff bills now on tiie senate calendar at the next session. One of these senators says he ap pr (lutes the fact that there are load ing in 11 in his own party who, aided and abetted by republicans, will use every effort to prevent the present sugar schedule being amended and that to attempt it would result in nothing more than the consumption of valuable time that would be needed in the consideration of measures upon 1 which political linos would not be drawn and upon which tl •• country is demanding action by c ongi | To mako sugar free, in view of the letter of Secretary Carlisle, and, in ! view of the small receipts under the | new law so far, this senator insists, would bo utterly impossible. And to seek to change tho sugar schedule in any way, he thought, would be equally unwise as it would open up anew the tariff debate and start a flood of de bate. that, once unloosened could not be checked. As a resuit of First Assistant Post- j master General Jones' request in his i I annual report for legislation to prevent j the boycotting of minor postofllces, the I post ifflce department has received a large number of letters from postmast ers who say they have suffered to a j great extent by the system. The com- j P -ligation >f postmasters of the fourth- : class is based mainly upon the cancel lation v f postage stamps upon matter actually mailed at tin. ir offlee.s. Owing to political differ iieos or other personal feeling, the compensation of postmast ers Is sometimes seriously curtailed by mailing letters on the cars, or sending , them to on adjoining postoffice, there ! by reducing the postmaster's salary. This Is carried to a grievious extent j in some communities and is such an | interference with the usual and regular disposition of mails that in the judg ment of First Assistant Postmaster ' General Jones it calls for legislation by congress. The executive committee of the American Bimetallic league have called a silver conference to be e'd at St. Fouls. Nov. 27, at which the present situation will be fully discussed and j the policy to be hereafter pursued by the friends of the free coinage of sil j ver will be decidtd upon. THE FAIITIIQt' \li US I N ITALY. Whole Villages Deported To Have Hoc II Destroyed, i Rome, Nov. 19.—-Reports of disasters caused by the earthquakes in southern Italy are still meagre, but they suffice to show that there has been great loss of life. Procopia, a village of 1,200 inhabitants in Itegglo di Cala | bria, as been obliterated. Virtually all the buildings were thrown into ruins. The number of deaths is not known, but in one church 47 were buried alive under fallen walls. The I Inst authoritative report was that tlie list of dead was well above GO. In an other village of the same province • dglit persons were killed outright by falling buildings. The damage to property has been enormous. Troops and off! inls are gang to the help of | suffering districts. King Humbert has j sent several donations from his pri j vate purse. Five Killed in i \\ reek. j Pittsburg, Nov. 20.—A disastrous j railroad accident occurred at Larimer in which four or five coal miners and probably more lost their lives. The I train wrecked consisted of sixteen car -1 loads of coal. It was Just pulling out j from the new Larimer mines, and on j board were a number of miners. As i It was crossing a trestle the axle on i the second cat* broke, tho balance of I the cars piling up in a heap, which re sulted in the breaking of the trestle and the whole mass of cars and human being went down wit It, a crash into tho creek below. The miners were re turning from work. The exact number | cannot be learned positively. The un- I | fortunate ones who wont down in tlie : wreckage are undoubtedly dead. Gov.-Fleet l!asl lugs' Cabinet. Philadelphia, Nov. 20.—1t is semi officially announced that Gov-elec-t Hastings' cabinet has been decided upon as follows (Secretary of the com monwealth. Frank Reeder, of Fas Ion; I attorney-general, Henry Clay McOor mick, of Williamsport; adjutant-gen eral, Thomas J. Stewart, of NorrJs ; otwn, and private s m-tary, Louis El. Heitler, who Is now private secretary j to Mayor Stewart of Philadelphia. Royal Help for l loot! Sufferer*. London, Nov. 20. The 11 ods along the Thames are slowly subsiding. The queen visited the flooded districts of Eton and Windsor and distributed among the poor orders for coal, beef, soup, etc. She also gave £SO to the re- j li f fund. William Waldorf Astor has given £IOO to the fund for the relit f of j the Hood . sufferers at Maidenhead, where ids residence, Cliveden, is locat da Killed ai the Dinner Table. Sing Sing. N. Y., Noy. 20.—Mary She. ban, the daughter of John Sliee han, shot and instantly killed her j i brother William Sheehan during a i quarrel at he dinner table here. Wil- j i I liam had called Mary hard names, j Mary was arrested and held to await the action of the grand Jury. i Tin; \::\vs O<>M>l,\Sl;l>. U;i!'liL-ii:mck, N. J., Nov. 15.—An 3row Christie, one of the best known horsemen in New Jersey, is dead at his ; home here of paralysis. : Wheeling. W. Va., Nov. 20.—Three hundred employes of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, on the Wheeling & Park ersburg division, have been dismissed j from the company's service. Providence, It. 1., Nov. 20.—James Butler, a negro, 21 years old, murder i ously assaulted hs 18-year-old wife, Mabel, at their home in tin* old florham homestead on Soekannosset hill, one mile from Knightsvllle. He discovered ; that she had been unfaithful. Boston, Nov. 20. —Tlx government has closed it's side in the Whitfield i assault case. Mrs. Whitfield swore that Paul had lured her into a de serted house and shot her. James Paul, the defendant, took the stand ; and said the woman had attempted ; suicide. Hon inn, Nov. 20. —A dispatch from Tien-Tsin to the Central News, says : that part of the Japan* s- fleet is cruls- j 1 ing between Tali* n-Wan and Port Ar j thur and the remainder of the squad- . j rn is cruising In the Gulf of Pe-Chl- j ! J,i, giving particular attention to Wei- ! Hai-Wei, which they are watching closely. Washington, Nov. 15.—The Japanese minister has received the following: "our army occupied Talion-Wan on the afternoon of the Stli instant, having de stroyed Chinese torpedoes. Our fleet transports are safely anchoring in the bay. Torpedo station, with igniting equipments, charts of sub-marine tor pedoes, eighty cannons and telephone line were captured." Lamed, Kas., Nov. 14.—Before Judge Vandivert llarvey and Arnold, the 18 year old boys who murdered Mayor Marsh of Kinsley, pleaded guilty of first degree murder. They were son t.cnced to imprisonment in the state penitentiary until Buch time as the i governor shall decide that they shall be hanged. A crowd of people threat ened to lynch the boys but they were safely removed to Leavenworth. Johnstown, Pa., Nov. 15.—1n an inter view licro Col. Robert Ingersoll said Cleveland's blunders are responsible for tii*' democratic defeat. President Cleveland, he said. Is dead politically. The logical republican candidate for president in 1896 would be either Heed or McKinloy. The next republican con gross would certainly repeal the Wil son bill. The "crowning glory" of the election, he concluded, was the break ing of the "S<did S<mth." Huntington, W. Va., Nov .20.—A ter rible accident happened in the mines j of' McDowell county on the line of the i Norfolk & Western railroad, In one of I the Keystone Coal and Coke company's houses. Four or five colored men were attempting to (.pen a keg of blasting powder with a pick. The instrument was driven through the keg with such force as to cause the powder to ex plode and two of them, Elmore Knight and Sam Dunn, were blown to atoms. Charley Seols was Injured, hut will live. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 20. —Tlio dally practice of the Yah football eleven was open to the public at large, an unexpected mov*'. The announce ment that spectators were to be ad mitted within the Yale field was no*, made till 1 o'clock, but before the teams appeared at 2:15, nearly 2,000 specta tors were on hand*. The practice was an hour long, and there was only a single injury, that of Thome, whose back was slightly wrenched in bucking the centre. The tickets for the Har vard game were distributed here with out friction. Tokio, Oct. 20, per steam* r Belgic (correspondence of the United Press). The K roan peninsula has now been doured of Chinese troops from end to end. Japan, by a very striking object lesson has demonstrated the Justice of her contention, that, so far us it con cerned Chinese tutelage, Korea's secur ity against foreign invasion was a tnyth, Ujina is a port five miles from Iliro-Shlma, a town on the inland sea, where the emperor of Japan, as com mander-in-chief of the military and naval forces, has established h!s head quarters. Port Chester, N. Y., Nov. 15.—The magnlfh * nt wedding of Miss Florence 13. Qulnturd, daughter of the ship builder, t*> Mr. B. B, McGregor, which was attended by the most promin nt | society people of the United States, . ended in a tragedy. Mrs. Francis 13. Quintard, grand-daughter of the bride, expired of heart disease a few hours after she had returned home from Christ church in Rye, where the cere mony was performed. She was a daughter of the late Charles Morgan who founded the Morgan iron works of New York, and Mrs. McGregor is i the daughter of her son. James W. ; i Quintard. The wedding was one of the j most fashionable ones h< I*l here, and | i the tragedy has cast a gloom over all. | NEW YORK MARKETS. COUNTRY PRODUCE—BUTTER— | Moderate demand; Fancy western creamery, 25© 25% c; Creamery, state ! 1 and Pennsylvania, extras, 24% c; Wes | tern firsts, 22© 24c; Thirds to seconds, 15©20 c; State dairy, half flrkin tubs, I extra, 23c ; # do firsts, 19@21c; State dairy, firkins, 20c; Imitation creamery, 14® 19c; Western dairy, 14® 16c. EGGS —Market steady. Jersey, per doz, 27c; State and Pennsylvania, 26c; Western, 24%©25; do fall refrigerator, 20©22 c; do early packed refrigerator, 16©17e; Lime, 16c; second qualities, fresh, per case, $3.50©4.75. CHEESE—Good de mand, market firm. State, full cream, large size, fall make, colored, fancy, lOVfcc; do white, fancy, 10Vic; do choice 10c; do good to prime, 9Vi<&/914c; do common to fair, B<@>9c; part skims, Chenangoes, etc., choice, 6%@7c. PO TATOES AND VEGETABLES—Pota toes, Long Island, per ISO lb, $1,75©2; do eastern, $1.75: do state and Jersey, $1,25©2,25; do Virginia, sweets, 75©90 c; do Jersey, $1,25© 2,25; onions, white, $2.50©5.50; do red. $1.25©1.75; yellow, $1©1.50; Russia turnips, 65©70e;while turnips, 50©60 c; parsnips, 75c; carrots, washed, 75c; unwashed, 50© 60c; cauli flowers, $1©2.25; cabbage, per 100. s2© 3.50; celery, per doz, flat bunches, sl. HAY AND STRAW—Market steady; receipt light. . Hay, prime, pr 100 lbs, 75c; do No. 3 to No. 1, 55@70c; clover mixed, 50©G0c; rye straw, 35©50 c; oat straw, 50. GRAIN—WHEAT Mark,.*, active. November, 58%; December, 56%; January, 59%; February, 60%; March, 61%. CORN—Market firm. November, 57%; December, 55%;Janu- ' i ary, 53%. , ! GOLD l\ GREAT DEMAND. Bankers Have Trouble in Securing iho Metal. New York, Nov. 20. —There has been : considerable missionary work among the bank presidents regarding the sub scriptions to the bond Issues. There w re many informal conferences of two and three different presidents. The result of these conferences brings to light the disinclination of the banks to distribute the loss of gold which will come from the bond subscriptions pro rata among the associated banks •of New York, according to the per centage of each bank's holding of gold. This was the method taken in Febru ary. The banks now appear to prefer to let each individual bank take its own course of action regarding the surrender of its gold. The calls for gold from out-of-town con ' i undents are quite numerous, and the withdrawals of gold from the ; ;n' -treasury by New York banks are me I n orders from correspondents in : the int* rior. There was withdrawn yesterday be tween 81.500,000 and 02,000,000 from the sub-trca.-ury and the amount of gold j withdrawn from the sub-treasuries i throughout the country with which to I purch se bonds is estimated at $4,000,-j It \ in. • l ist Thursday. The net loss of g*.l*l to the government is not so great as some gdd has been paid in during that period. The largest withdrawal was made by the Third National bank, which to *!; 31.0 t.OOO. 1T( sklent Hepburn states that he has had Inquiries from out-*if-!own customers which would call for $3,000,000 gold more than his bank holds, li • is willing t*. give up $1,000.- 000 fr-un the holdings *>f ids bank, but was compelled t* "till upon the sul tr sury for out-of-town demands. All of the banks report a similar demand from the * iiinti y, indicating that the sub Tipth for the bonds will be large outride of New York city. It has not yet been decided when the 1 idents of the banks shall meet in formal confc rence, but it will not be later than to-morrow. The subscrip tions from the foreign houses will net be so large as expected, as tliey are having difficulties in securing the gold. The exchange rates male- it impossible to secure gold on the other sick- with out los, and tt e banks have not shown any disposition to give any large amounts of gold to the foreign houses. They wish to k ■ p the bonds in this country and consequently do not en courage the int ('national houses to m ke large 1 Ids. They argue that if the fore Igners h ?ld the bonds they might thrust them back upon the United States at any momeht on ac count of some unfavorable develop ments abroad and force down the mar ket price by JI sudden liquidation. The bankers f< el more confident that the value of the bonds will remain more secure If in the banns **f domestic in vestors. The foreign houses are de sirous, however, of placing large blocks abroad and their bids will be only lim ited by the amount of gold they can secure. Washington, Nov. 20.—The treasury stated lmlau e la $101,162,000, of which $61,832,000 is in gold. This statement of the gold does not tak- in $2,075,000 ;*f gold withdrawn at Now "York, which will not begin to show in the treasui y books until to-day. So far slightly over $3,000,000 In gold has been with drawn at New York since Nov. 13, and SIOO,OOO at other points. Otherwise, ex cept for gold withdrawn to bid for bonds, the treasury has been gaining gold since Nov. 13, as it did before, from mintage and in the western sub treasuries. HOUSE BUT< IIEUS CAUGHT. Ijoented hy Health \ui .liorit ios in a Ha i n at Kearny, \. J. Newark, N. J., Nov. 20.'— The Kearny hoary of health discovered that G. H. Hose and a number of other men were operating a horse slaughter house in that place. When the authorities vis it'd the shop, which is located in a barn, they found part of a freshly dr ssed horse carcass and a number of dried .horse hams. The men declared they w< re exporting all meat to France, but the members <>f the board believe much of it is being sold to the local dealers. It Is thought that the men are the same ones who were driven out of llemsto o'. I.ong Island, some tirri" ago. The i.'Mghterlng has been, ordered p'opp : ; od an effort will he made to I capture Itose, who is said to live in | "Brooklyn. The entire gang will be ; prosecuted. Stolen, by Gypsies. ! Mattoon, 111., Nov. 20.—Miss Ella Par ! sc. who was last week restored to her 1 p r. Nts after remaining a captive In i iho hands of a band of wandering gypsies f< r Ilf te n months, has been j rcraptured by the same hand and j spirited a.vny. The Parse family re fide mar the northern limits of the city. Ella is a handsome girl of IG. In August, 1893, a hand of gypsies camped near the Parse homestead and Ella's beauty attracted the gypsy chief, Will Beaton. ( night a Diamond Thief. Cincinnati, Nov. 20.—Detectives have arrest' l William M. Raglcy of Chicago formerly el rk for Hayman. Berg & Co. there. lie Is supposed to have Ft-.!' a $30,r00 worth of diamonds from li iyman. Berg & Co. The detectives also arristed Mrs. Bagloy who confess ed that Bagley had told her of his stealings and gave minute instructions as to where the j wels were hid. M< -A til life's II in ! Broken. Coney Island, N. Y, Nov. 20.- "Jack" M' Aulilfe, the champion lightweight pugilist, narrowly being knocked out liere during a contest hy Owen Ztigler of Philadelphia. The referee declar d the contest a draw amid wild ex< ite ne ut. McAullffe's hand was broken. Princeton's Football Practice. Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 20—The Prince ton • h-\ n prariie d yesterday under i tli" dinelion of Jesse Kiggs, one of the most famous of Princeton's football veterans. The work was fairly good, but no special improvement was no ticeable. Killed by an Exploding Roller. Cale. I. T., Nov. 20. —The boiler in j John M i horn's cotton gin here exploded | y .day, killing two persons and fa tally wounding five others. Civil Service Rules Extended. Washington, Nov. 20.—'The president has extended the benefits of the civil service to employes of postal transfer or sub-stations. for infants and Children. MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW that Paregoric, Bateman'a Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-oalled Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children ore composed of opium or morphine ? Do Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisous 7 Do Yon Know that in most countries druggists ore not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons 7 Do \ on Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of wliut it is composed ? Do Yon Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, ami that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle 7 Do Yon Know that Cactoria Is the prescription of the famous 2r. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined 7 Do Yon Know that the Patent Ofllce Department of the United States, and of othor countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and ids assigns to use the word ' Castoria " and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense 7 Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Do You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 oentN, or one cent a dose 7 Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest f Welly these things are worth knowing. They ore facts. Tito fao-Himilo " """1 signature of /■CtCcJuM wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. unMiiKnaHnHBHnnBMKgHHH We !m part a thorough knowledge of the COMMERCIAL STUDIES at the cost ofless time and money than oilier schools. THOIJBAN I)K owe their success in life •>< thev say) to the training they received here. We made HKEA I >-\V IN N Kits of them. We want \ oil to know us; w rite and we will tell you all about this LI VK SCHOOL. N. I;. We assist erad nates to positions. PALMS UIISIKKSS COLLEGE, 1708-1710 Clu-stuut St., I'IULA. IN lli:-IM)i:i!TFnNES8 OK FOSTER 1 roWNSIIIK. 111.- i.m.l, r.-iniii'.l hn- lii'i'ii appoints. I II I'liiiiniissi.inir m uM-i.rtuiii iiml iiiiirshiil I In* i ml.-I il .-ii iii'sm ..I ilu- nl II i vi- II it iin * I township; nil tliosi- liuvliiff clilims or ili'luilllils against iliunmciim ii'.miini to |.n ~. 1,1 m li.'li.r.' mi' nt my olll.'i', .Nn. llßoutli I rimkliii Sir. i t. tt ilk.- 111. III'. I'll., on Siitni'ilny, Dcii'in ber is, lwil, nt 10 o'clock 11. m. G. 1,, lliilscy, commissioner. Fortunes Made and Saved liy following the advice of the Wall Street Daily News, (established 16711) in speculating oi' investing in Railway Stocks and Bonds. Subscription. per year. Sample copies | free. Address I . Martin Muck, editor, No. tit Exchange Place, N. V. J ("avcat 7, and Trade- M arks obtained. and all I 'at - * 0 cut business conducted for MODERATE FEES. 0 Jour OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE* 5 and we can secure patent in less time than those t # remote from Washington. £ 1 t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-* Jtion. Wc advise, if patentable or not, free of I Zchargc. Our fee not due till patent is secured. $ t A PAMPHLET, t'l low to Obtain Patents,'' with* of same in the U.S. and foreign countries J 0 sent free. Address, 0 ;C. A.SNOW&CO.j OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, CumpStxion Fiesttrved DR. HEBRA'S fc&SKTN VIOLA CREAM fW Removes Freckles, Pimples, " v Liver - MOIO3. Blackheads,' V- Sunburn and Tan, and re* \ \, v _ Ktorcs tic skill to i.a origi- 1 ' ' nal freshness, producing a •- * clear and healthy com- rtJEr. plexion. Buperior toall faco preparations and pcrh- .ly linrmlosfl. At ail druggists, or mail, I for 50. tn. Bend for Circular. VIOLA SKIM COAP iTThnply 1..-om P Hr.l.lo ns n riv2| , rSo D nur J *T ,'iuul" r ,!!re S d.-ii'aJ 1 cAt**t. Ah p'rica 25 dents" 1 ' " ' G. C. BITTF* Eft &. CO., TOLEDO, O. JISISSr I NtWHUfi IT O RIRJLL ABSOLUTELY SAVELMS" The Best JSYFL FRA SEWINS MONEY , WWI „™ E - MADE WK OR OUR RUAI.FTSS can *cll you iimcliliicg cheaper than you can Bet clsowhcro. The NEW IN ourhoNt, hntwo make cheaper kindn, ■nch as tlio CLIMAX, VOBAL and other lllsli Arm Full Nickel IMatcd Seivlng Machines for $1.5.00 and up. Call oil our a;;ent or write us. Wo want your trade, and if prices, terms and square dealing; will win, we will have It. We challenge the world to prodnco a. BUTTER $50.00 Sewing Machine for $50.00, or a hotter S2O. Sewing Machine for $20.00 than you can buy from ns, or our Agents. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. ORANOP-, MARS. Ic & TOK MASS. 88 UKTON BQUAUK, N. Y. C'UICAOO, II,T„ BT. IiOUI.q, Mo. lU| T.AH. TEXiS. BASIUAKUHCO, CAU Atlanta, GA. FO R SALE BY l>. 8. hwing, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa. I | WMer & Wilson 3>TETX7- lIIGII ARM No. 9. ZXI SEWPTG MACHINE. SEWS EITIIEB CHAIN OB LOCK STITCII. The lightest running, most durable and moat popular machine in Uie xoorld. Send for cataloguo. Agents wanted. ' lkat goods, heat terms. % Address Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. TO THE OPPONENTS OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR, You Judge our organization without enm- I plete understanding ..I our prinelpleH or is ',' in Ly' < >nV: 'iiuVhi'i-'i/.l'iV -Vn'S iir , '!| l ii'i General Order of the Knights of l.uliur and that is the Journal of the Knights of Labor. Tlio best reform weekly pnper in Aiueriea. SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. KKAI> IT. THEN CItITKJI.SE US. , Price, SI a year. 814 North Broad street, Philadelphia, Pa. irpj i ifl Btl ftifg S, I HAuE MARks^^ V COPYRIGHTS. **s* CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For A promn* answer and an honest opinion write TN "I t NN A- CO., who have hud nearly tifty years' experience in the patent business. CommuniciL tlona strictly confidential. A Handbook of la formation concerning Patents and how to nh tain them sent free. Also a CATALOGUE of mochan leal and scientltlc books sout free. "JLTUUU- Patonta taken TBROULDI Munn & Co. receive !"Slrt w c'i?siTi£ l ' rMefy iT,f], rt bK w, #:j a yt'ar! I LUFFTTWA BUO^W.T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers