'"REELAKD TRIBUNE. • PCBLIgHKD KVEUT MOKDAY AND THURSDAY. IIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. FFICJE: MAIM STEKJCT ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, '•e Year.. w $) GO z Months...... 75 >ur Mo nth a „ 50 ro Months mm requested to observe the date illowlnjr the name on tho labels of their ipere. By referring to tiiis they can tell at a a nee how they etund on the books in this 100. For instance: Grover Cleveland 28Junc95 oaxin that Grover is paid up to June 28,1W5. eep the figures in advance of the presentdate, eport promptly to tills ollice when your paper not reoelveA All arrearages must bo paid hen paper is discontinued, or collection will J made In the manner provided by law. REE LAND, PA., JULY 4, 1 Shippers Ifavc an Inning, gfhe abolition of tho office of grain iminissioncr, and the consequent free r-all light for business with its alt end it indiscriminate rate-cutting, means | ily one thing," said a prominent rail ad man the other day. "it means at every road having anything to do itli the grain traffic this season is >ing to lose. There does not seem to > the slightest chance for any road to ake a profit. There is certainly not lough business in sight now to pay at lything like present rates, and there no likelihood of rates being advanced. ' course, the get together id make some kind of an agreement, it what will it amount to? The ratc aking power is in the hands of the tippers, and if a man has a large con diment to be shipped, he can get his vn terms from the companies. If the ilroads were all on a sound financial .sis, they could make agreements that uld he adhered to, but there so many them on the verge <f bankruptcy, 10 are in absolute need of cash from ontli to month for their pay-rolls and her expenses, that they must get \ isiness, no matter at what loss. No, lon't take any stock in the prophecies a good year. It will be the worst ar for the roads that they have ever perienced." TIIE necessity under which the Cali rnian finds himself of shipping the e bulk of his fruit to distant markets ly some (hi 3* extend to Uowers also, d certain ly the arts of packing, ar nging and displaying such products e studied more and more carefully, follows that whenever a California mmunity attempts a flower carnival, e details are likely to be extremely *ll considered and carried out with thusiasm and ori nali Si 1 no. Modjeska, speaking of one the Santa 1 larbara fi<er f tiv- a few years ago: "You only need a tie, a very little, more time to create e most beautiful carnival in the >rld." In fact, all we need is a few >re traditions The Fiesta of Los igeles marks the more ambitious at npt to create a yearly festival that 11 attract merry-makers from other ites and other lands. )NE hardly knows whether to be ry-i'or or rejoice with the little maid ten who ic>t I<>ng e )cc ebrat •tliday l>y a party to which her little Sends br<night innumerable bouqu ' flowers, and aimng wli'jf • bea itiful esents were a diamond star, two •ings of fine oriental pearls and a ver bonbon 1 mk who, kneeling to pray for some ys who had stoned him, remembered i- fault was not one that they were >ponsiblc for, and knelt again to pray • their parents, when it occurred to n that it was not the parents but so ;ty that was to blame for the mis lef. But who i > •tight the lioly man, as lie knelt ain, this time to pra3" for himself. THERE is a woman in Atchison whose sband died some years ago. She ee had a sweetheart, who also died, e is a Spiritualist and claims that she irried her sweetheart in the spirit d that her husband's spirit is mad out it. She says her husband's spirit ! d her sweethearts ai-' ulways fight- X and that hardly uda . ].a .... s that \ :y do not blacken each otic-Us < os. e sa3"B that she often sees the battle?. 1 tho spirit land and that one of 11.. quently gels the other down and jnds him. Will those belligerent rits scrap all through eternity? tt WAS talking with Dr. Holmes one p," says a writer in tho Interior, lien the conversation turned upon classmates who were living. 'Now, ' *re's Smith.' he said. 'His name will honored by every school child in the d when I have been forgotten a liun id years. He wrote: "My Country, s of Thee." If ho had said "Our j intry" tho hymn would not have sn immortal, but that "my" was a ter st I hymn at once feels a personal own hip in his native land. The hymn I lust as long as the country.'" ion Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.' jen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. ten she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. 1011 she had Children, she gave them Castoria I OELE SAM'S FINHNCES Decrease in the Public Debt of $10,730,324 in June. An Increase in Cash in ifio Treasury of sßGO,:*l2t and of Gold Coin and Bars of $8,2011,4 Hl—Balances of the Several Classes of Debt at the Close of Business 011 J tine 30. Washington, July 2.—The debt state ment just issued shows a net decrease in the public debt less cash in tho treasury during June of $10,730,324,117. The in terest bearing debt Increased $00; tho j non-interest bearing debt decreased $300,321.93, and cash in the treasury in creased $9,870,053.04. The balances of the several classes of debt at the close of business, June 30, were: Interest bearing debt, $710.202,060; debt on which interest ' has ceased since maturity. $1,721,590.20; debt bearing no interest, $2 78,989.459.99; | total, $1,090,913,120.25. The certificates and treasury notes oiFset by an equal amount of cash in the treasury outstand ing at 1 he end of the month were, $579,- 207,303; an increase of $5,041,120. Cash in 1 ho Treasury. The total cash in the treasury was $811,001,080.40. The gold reserve was $100.000,0J0. Not casli balance, $93,- 240,153.51. In the mouth there was an increase in gold coin and bars of $3,203,- 433.93, the total at the close being $155,- j 392,981.40. Of silver there was an in crease of $750,099.83. Of the surplus [ there was in national bank depositories $0,903,120.83, against $10,483,720.80 ai | the end of the preceding month. STOLE Till-: CLOCK'S HANDS. Hanover's Graduating Class Then Cut Them l'p for Souvenirs. I Bellows Falls, Vt., July 2.—Last 1 Wednesday morning, commencement day at Ilunover, visitois and the faculty I at Dartmouth missed the hands of the ■ old college clock, which for over ninety I years had told the hours in the front ga i hlc of old Dartmouth hall. Much won ' der and surprise were expressed at their disappearance. The clock was still run j uing and striking, without pointers. It ; now leaks out that, one of tiie last acts i of the class of '95 was to appoint a com j 111itt.ee of three to gi into the attic that I morning, remove them and divide them into sixty-eight parts, and that each of the graduating class has a souvenir which would he highly coveted by thou sands of the alumni. They were of pine wood, over three feet long and made si/.at lc pieces even when divided so many times. Few mementoes so intimately connected with college li e could have been selected. BIG FIRE I N IMIIIS. Military laiuipmoii 1 Works ami Gas Meter Factory Burned. Paris, .Inly 2. One of the largest fires that has occurred in this city 111 some time broke out*at noon in the military equipment works in the Rue Hoc he cli.mart in the northern part of the city. The fianics spread with the greatest rapidity and the employes were quickly driven into the street. Tlie lire exteuiled to buildings 011 Rue Petrelle to the north and Rue Coudorcet to the south The immense building on tiie latter street devoted to the manufacture of gas meters was destroyed. Altogether eight buildings, including several dwellings, were burned, li was not until late in Ihe evening that ttie fire was cxtin gu shed. 'lllO loss is very heavy. Two firemen and dozens ot civilians were severely hurt. Stanley Again a Candidate. .London, July 2.- Henry M. Stanley, I the well-known Afr.can explorer, will again contest the north division of Lam i.eiii in the coming general election for member of parliament. In the last election Mr. Stau.ey was defeated Joseph Chamberlain, the new colonial secretary, wili speak in Ins behalf on Saturday next. lor n Irc*kwater at Aransas Pass. Baltimore, July 2.—The Aransas Pas- Harbor e >1)1 puny of Aransas Pa -Tex., have concluded negotiations with Alex antler Brown & S ,s for a $3u0,000 loan with which to build a breakwater ami establish a permanent depth of twenty feet ol' water over tiie bar at the Texas port. Say Itusic Was l ined. Baltimore, July 2—lt is stated here that the spree which caused Left Fielder Burke of the New York team to be sus pended last Friday without pay, cost .vinos Rusie $lO9. Rusie denied that he 1 had been drinking, but Burxc adm.tted Ills gu.it. Foreigners at Formosa in D inger. Hong Kong, July 2.—The typhoon sea son having beguu, warships cannot re main on the south < oast of Formosa. The foreign residents are in a critical position. The guuboais there have been ordered to assist them in every way pos sible. Deported to an Unknown Place. Constantinople, July 2.—The thirty | -indeutsof the Pancauli military college, : who were arrested recently 011 the charge j of being implicated in a [hot agamst tin i aiiltan, have been deported to an un | known place in .Manor. ** AVo Kat. s .Ulviim.-od. j Cleveland, O, Jul. 2. —The Otis Steel company has advanced all employes of j the company alb per cent. incr. a->e in j wages. ihe advance all'ect s all depart ments of the plant und abouu BJU men are benefited. Btilord Sutl lie 1 live led. Gettysburg, Pa., July 2.—The beauti ful bronze slatue of major general John Bufoid was dedicated yesterday with mo .t distinguished audience of military J.>IIIIKOII Beleats Sanger. 'Toronto, Out*, .July 2.—Johnson de feated Sanger and I y lor in two straight licuts at 1 - land track ye-derduy after noon with Sanger close .second 011 each ti ial Dclen 'ei All . It. Bristol, 11. 1 . July 2 Vie D lend <■ was [Milled oil the crad e la:v.- \ ;*u-r..a afternoon by the tug R gat Arm. I'iu oiiu.u did uol duiiiUpO Lot- in the SITUATION SERIOUS. Turkish Soil Invaded by Bulgaria Bands. I London. July 2.—A dispatch to tho Pall .Mall Gazette from Sofia says that the situation is serious, almost umouut : ing to a state of war. between Bulgaria I and Tprkey. News has been received at 1 the Bulgarian capital that two bauds, composed of 75 or 160 men respectively, have crossed the Bulgarian frontier into ! Turkish territory, where they captured j two Turkish soldiers, who were taken ; across tho frontier to Dubitza, Bulgaria, twenty-two miles south of Sofia. One 1 man was wounded. ■ Asked Turkey To Explain. I Sofia, July 2.—The government of j Bulgaria has requested the Turkish gov | eminent to explain the orders issued to i the commander of the Turkish troops at j Adriauople to act 011 his own initiative ! along tho Bulgarian frontier. The gov ernment has also notified the porte that the duty of watching the frontier com pels Bulgaria to tak military measures required under the circumstances. X 1; \Y FO UN DIiA X D A1 FA I US. Discontent over Reforms—The Fi iiauciul .811 uution. St. Johns, N. F., July 2.—Sir Herbert Murray, the British relief commissioner, left for England Saturday night after a three-months' stay, liis relief opera tions included the whole country, it is estimated that ho distributed $120,- 000. The government is paying all the claims of debenture holders and its obli gations of every character. The re trenchment in the civil list and the re duction of grants began yesterday. General discontent exists over the re forms. It is alleged by the opposition press that New Foundland olferci to give Canada the whole of Labrador as security for a loan of $9,000,000, thus g ving Canada full control ot the prin cipal fisheries. The legislature is pro viding additional legal machinery to wind up the suspended banks. The fishery operations which are going on along the whole coast show thy best prospects in twenty years. THE NEW ENGLISH CABINET. Koclcct ion of Balfour ami Chamber lain -Irish Secretaryship. London, July 2.—A. J. Balfour, the first lord of the treasury, and Joseph Chamberlain, tho secretary of state lor tlie colouk-s, were both re-elected with out opposition in east Manchester and west Birmingham respectively, their re eiictionto membership of the house of commons being made necessary by their acceptance of positions in the new cabi net. The Yorkshire Post says that Gerald William Balfour, brother of A. J. Ba.four, first lord of the treasury, 42 years old ami private secretary to the j latter in 18 45, has been appointed chief secretary lor Ireland. NEW TEAIPEKANCE LAW. The Nicholson Act Goes into Effect in lmliuiiu. Indianapolis, July 2. Iho Nicholson temperance act became a law yesterday by proclamation of the governor, in some parts 01 the state a disposition to resist the provisions of the law is re ported, but the Brewers' association lias advised saloon keepers to observe the , law until the supreme court has passed upon it. The law places all saloons 011 the ground floor, abolishing all musical features and separates thu saloon from any other business, li takes down the serecus and defeats a license application on the petition of a maj irity of the resi de ais oi the ward. DISTI II BANC I * IN FORMOSA. Withdrawal ol tin- British ami Gcr -111 11 Guards. Hong Kong, July 2.—The British ad miral has w.indrawn the guard from tho island of Formosa ami has olteie.l to take foreigners 011 h ard liis ships. The German admiral has made a similar oiler to Germans. It is believed that the reason for this action is that it is in • xpedient to reiain the guard with the •Japanese forces advancing, and lighting likely to occur. A bury Park Bicycle Races. Anbury Park, X. J., July 2.—The i race committee his decided to have a professional race during each of the three days of tlie com.ug bicycle meet The purse in each cue will ho $.5 ), di viced as follows: $1 <> to first; $ 5 to second, and sls to third. Two of the races will be for a mile aud tiie other for two miles. A quad will be used for pacemaker. Dr. Whitman's Acceptance. Washington, July 2. Rev. Dr. B S. Whitman of f'olby university, Maine, has formally accepted the presidency of t lumbal university, this city, to which sum ot $15,060 is to be raised to develop and extend the institution of which | an uuut $53,000 has already been sub- ; scribed. Gill lo Union College. Troy, N. Y., July 2.—Mrs. Harriet C. Pc rter of Waterford has given $0,060 to Union college as a fund to aid w rthy graduates ot the college who shall take up the sillily of law. The bequest is 111 ale in memory of Mrs. Porter s hus band. NEW YORK MARKETS, Wheat—Spot business in the market w s si >w. No. 2 red, to. b. alloat, Corn—Spot, low prices, quiet. No. 2 sold at 5' jo. alloat. Oats—-Spot, lower prices and slow trade. No. 3 while, 2 7 4 c. Pork—Spot qu.et and prices steady. Extra prune nominal short clear, $13.00 as. .('0; family, $ 13.0ua$i5.uO; mess, sl.l.sUus 11. ,M. Lard . irkets for futures dull; steady piice-. Jui .6 85; September $7.v5. Butter—l uucy creamery is in nioder u:' demand and held steadily. Under grades are plenty, dull and weak. Creamery, wv-iern extras, JS'c.; state dairy, half-firkin tubs, fancy, 17c. Cheese— Rec.ipts are steady at former fi'_ure.s. State, lull cream, large, white, choice, Ba7 ,c; common to choice. Ga7u. Eggs—Prices fir iuuey rather firmer; low MM.UM weaker. Western, north erly sections, CIIOIJU to lauuy >ekced, 1 a:. Potatoes \c in fair tie men I and steady, birictly fine, scarce; supply fair. - .i.iicni rose, u r to ch ace, per bbi., $ ' ..- • .Id.ln.ru w bite, i.iir t j I cc trite, per bill., $ J.-oa.G.t u, southern, j poor to lair, per bbl., sl. sus2.oJ; suite, ( Wane slock, per 18 1 bo., sl, jOe.a ji. io. A Dramatic Triumph at Laat. Lobbylounger—How was the play ♦ast niforlit? First niter—Wonderful! Most artistic ind dramatic production seen in years. Held the uudience spell-bound from first 1 o last. Why, sir, in some of the thrilling- situations there were times when not a sound could be heard but the hard breathing of Othello, the sup pressed i>obs of Desdcmona and the conversation in the boxes. —N. Y. Weekly. Toughened. "Say," said the deputy, "I put No. ill on the treadmill eight hours ago as i punishment, and I'll he dinged if lie ain't goin' on jist as chipper and happy as can be." "Why, of course," said the prison warden, in tones of disgust. "Don't you know the feller was sent here for bicycle stealing? That sort of thing is right in his line." —Indianapolis Jour nal. A Won dor. "I tell you," said Mr. Proudpaugh, "that boy of mine is a wonder. He l as the signs of extraordinary genius stamped all over him in display type.' "Indeed? lie must be a phenome non." "lie is. He is only six years old and writes a hand like Horace Greeley's and sings worse than Trilby."—Wash ington Star. Ku I'h-iwH of ( hina. Mrs. Wigwag— I started last week to make a collection of rare china. My | husband gave me two pieces to begin with, and now I have nearly two hun dred pieces. Mrs. I ,'pdate—Your friends are kind to you. Mrs. Wigwag—Not exactly. The servant girl is responsible for it.—Phil adelphia Record. Had Ltuirno<l the L"8 4011, "At last I understand," sighed Mr. j Home flat, wearily, us he put a slat in the bedstead and saw that it didn't fit. I "L nderstand what?" said his wife, hammering the tack into the carpet. "At last," answered Mr. Homeflat, "1 understand the true force of that phrase, 'a moving scene.'" —Chicago Record. A AVr Indemnity. Mrs. Brown—l have just had a ter rible quarrel with my husband. Mrs. Jones—Well, I don't sec what there is in that to make you look so happy. Mrs. Drown—There is a twenty-dol lar hat in it when he concludes to apol ogize!— Puck. Perplexing Problem. "Who is going to be the best man at your wedding?" asked Ilicks of Gar raway, who is shortly to marry a "new woman." •I don't know," said (la rra way, sadly. "Miss Strongmind and 1 have not set tled yet which of us is to have that honor." —Harper's Bazar. Tlie Usual Meaning. "Papa," said Penny Blooburaper. "what do you mean when you say that Mr. Gazzam is a man of sound judg ment?" "1 mean, Penny," replied Mr. Bloo bumpcr, frankly, "that Mr. Gazzam's opinion generally coincides with mine." —Judge. Organs All Kiglit. Young Wife—Don't you think my husband's ill health is due to weak di gestive organs? Doctor—No. Nothing but bad cook ing.—N. Y. Weekly. nioliie'a Appeal. "I do wish you'd read to me. grand mamma,*' said Moilie. "1 don't care much for the stories, but your voice is sweeter'n merlasses." Harper's Young people, THE RULING PASSION. j |' J|§ "Why so pensive, my son?" "I was wondering if I could learn to ride one of those things."—Life. Her Dearest Friend. Dora—l hope that photographer will take a good picture of inc. Cora—l guess he will. They say he is very successful in taking works of art. —Detroit Free Press. Keeps Thing* Moving. "Why was the bee selected as a model of industry?" asked Tillinghast. "lleeause business with him is 1- ' ways humming," replied Gildersleeve. ' —Judge. Not Klcli, Either. Bryee—Algernon Fitz Sappy is one of 1 those fellows who has more money than brains, isn't he? Knowso—Yes, and he is poor, too.— Life's Calendar. Sideboard anil Outerbnard. Oakley—So you like a yacht with a centerboard? Soakley—l like one better with a well-stocked sideboard. —Philadelphia ! Inquirer. Distinction Without a DifTeronco. Jinklets—l want my wife to be a woman who thinks before she speaks. Plunlcett—Why don't you say you arc a "onfirmed bachelor.—Detroit Free A I.argo Practice. Naggs Dr. Pilz has a practice of Hftj thousand a year. Wuggs Fifty thousand what? Funer als? Judge. A u I annual M > !•. Barber - How will you have your hair cut, sir? Mr. Gruff—ln silence, if possible.— 1 N. Y. World. 1 FOREIGN PERSONAL MENTION. MIR SULTAN, a grandson of the late | king of Delhi, is a clerk in a police of fice in India. 1 in: emperor of Germany, it is said, has decided to honor Bismarck bj' hav ing his head stumped on u future issue j of German coins. THE first sermon delivered by George Whiteficld, the famous Methodist, was so effective that complaints were made to the bishop that he had driven fifteen I persons mad. lie visited this country seven times. 1 MAJ. vox WISSMANN, the famous German African explorer, has been ap pointed governor of the German pos ; sessions in the Dark continent. His young wife, it is said, will accompany I him to his new post. THE second daughter of Guzman Blanco, the millionaire ex-president of Venezuela, is going to marry Marquis de Noe, a grandnephew of Cham, the Parisian caricaturist. The eldest daughter is the ducliesse de Morncy. M. EUGENF, DE ROBESPIERRE, grand nephew of the famous revolutionist, was summoned before a Paris tribunal a few days ago, charged with selling coal under weight, De Robespierre being a coal merchant. He was acquitted. BISMARCK thinks he might live to he one hundred if he should devote him self to that purpose, but ho doesn't sec why ho should. He has achieved all possible honors and has done all the work of which he is capable. IIEUR 1). lIIRSII, the institutor in Holland of instruction of the deaf and dumb, died recently in Rotterdam at the age of eighty-two. His work for the deaf and dumb has been recognized by the governments of Holland, France, and other countries. INDUSTRIAL GLEANINGS. THERE are 5,803 white men and 40,888 natives employed in the sixty-seven gold mines at the Rand, Transvaal. FRANCE produces about 808,000 tons of finished iron a year. The ore for it is largely drawn from Algeria, Spain, Elba and Sardinia. I r is estimated that 81,000,000 worth of butter could be made from the wl*?y produced annually in the manufacture of cheese in New York state alone. J. L. HAND, of Pelham, Ga., is known as the watermelon king. He plants several thousand acres of seed every spring, and in the summer season vhips hundreds of carloads of melons north. THE shipping of all nations is of the approximate value of 81,100,000,000, while the 110,000 locomotives at work represent a value of 81,000,000,000. The railways give employment to 2,894,000 people, while shipping employs only TO."),000. Ttvo STEAMER loads of 1,000 Don Cos sacks each have already left Odessa for the Ussuri Littoral, in Siberia, of which Vladivostock is the port, and others are to follow. They go as emigrants, and receive from the government free passage and free grants of laud. FOREIGN BOOKS AND WRITERS, FANNY BURNEY, the author of "Eve lina," lies buried in Walcot churchyard, near Bath, with no stone of any kind to mark her grave, the Atlienceum. BERLIN'S Imperial library is for the first time to have a catalogue of its books. It will be modeled on that of the British museum, and will cost 875,000. A SIGN of tho decline of the new schools of poetry in Franco is the ap pearance of a treatise on the new pro sody. explaining their forms of versifi cation and the meaning of their hidden symbols. IMHERT DE SAINT AMAND, the author )f an endless series of semi-historical hooks on the queens of Franco, is writ ing a sensational book on the history of the Second empire on information fur nished by Empress Eugenie. MR. WILLIAM ROSSETTI is understood to have finished the memoir of his brother to he included in the forthcom ing edition of Dante ltossetti's -family letters. The book, however, will not he ready for publication before tho autumn. THE VICTORIOUS JAPS. TIIE mikado lias instituted an "Im perial Order of the Kite," to be a sort of Japanese equivalent of the British Victoria cross. THE Japanese government, instead of presenting medals to the soldiers who participated in the war against China, is to give them excellent Swiss watches. ONE consequence of the battle of tho Yalu is the proposal made in Europe of establishing a naval Red Cross society, whose vessels, painted in some distinct ive color, shall accompany hostile fleets and pick up tho crews of vessels sunk in action. ; THE terror inspired by the Japanese armies in the east is greatly enhanced by the fact that they make no noise, j They march with no bands, no drums beat reveille or tatoo, and in action tho Japanese utter no cheers. The officers i have a code of signals by whistling that serves to direct the movements of the troops. FOR THE TRAINMEN. TIIE Texas Central has the finest track aud roadbed iu the Lone Star ! state. AN effort will now be made to dig out the Silverton railroad in California. It is buried under snow. SERVICE stripes are to be worn by tho conductors and porters in the employ of the Wagner PulaceCar company. 1 THE wives of railroad men and oth ers interested in the Brotherhood of . Railway Trainmen are about to organ ize a ladies' auxiliary to the brother hood, similar to the ladles' auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers. ON the Philadelphia division of tho Pennsylvania railroad, boxes of tools, chiefly for the benefit of locomotive en gineers who may have to disconnect the side rods if their engines, have I been placed at a number of signal tow- I era along the road. CACTAni A i [CASTOR I Af for Infants and Children. THIRTY years* observation of Castoria with the patronage of peraonw, permit us to npeali of it without guessing. It ia nnqueationably the host remedy for Infanta nnd Children the world has over known. It is harmless. Children like it. It gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mother* have something which is absolutely safo and practically perfect as a child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays F© ver ishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Cnrd. Castoria cures Diarrhma and Wind Colio. Castoria relieves Teething Tronhles. Castoria onres Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilatos the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giying healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Pon't allow any one to sell yon anything ©lso on the plea orjpromise that it is jnst as good " and " will answer every purpose." Seo that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fac-simile yy - is on every signature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Wo imnnrt n thorough knowledpe of tho ('> M M KfU'l AT, STI?lIKs at tho cost of less time ami money tiiao oil.ei school*. THui's \ \ 11- .me l !„-ir sue.-. in lim ,so tiiev sav) to flu- I rami in: t.h.i> received lure. We in.ale Hit K \I-W IN N KLs <if 11.em We want \on ' know ii s, write ami w, v ill tell I.M all al.ou tin I.IVI- s. thiol.. N. H We assist m'ail •o positions. |MI MS 11l SINKSs t OM.J- UK, IION-1910 ( hiKtnut SI., PIIILA. Printing' and Paper! The TRIBUNE'S job printing department now contains the best facilities in the region for turning out first-class work. The office has been entirely re furnished with the newest and neatest type faces for all clas ses of printing. We have also added recently an improved fast running press, which en ables us to turn out the best work in the shortest time. Our prices are consistent with good work. We carry at all times a large stock of Hat papers of various weights and sizes, as well as colored, news and cover papers of good quality, cardboard, cut' cards, etc., which we will sell blank at low rates. Our enve lopes, noteheads, letterheads, billheads and statements are made from the highest grade stock used in commercial print ing, whilst our prices on this kind of work are as low as any. Having a large and pow erful cutter, we are in a posi tion to do paper cutting of any kind at a low figure. Not, a Fault. When you talk with a dealer in ! horses, weigh not only your own words, J but Jiis. Young Fastkind—l thought you told : ine this horse was without fault? Stableman—So Oi did, sor. oung Fastkind —I notice one of his i eyes is blind. Stableman—That's not his fault, sor; It's his misfortune.—Roxbury Gazette. Home of thx> Hiiro Horse anil Kyn. Bo—fi'hat was an awfully nice old Kentucky gentleman I introduced to you, Aunt Mary. She—He would be but for being so blasphemous. Be—\\ hat! Did he swear in your I presence? I She—No; but he alluded to Kentucky as God's country, you know.—Puck. Mcilloal Item. j Mr. Youngdoctor—Last week four of , my patients who were down with tho | grip recovered completely. Mr. Olddoetor—Serves you good and right. \\ hy do you neglect your pa tients that way? You deserve to have them all get well on your hands.— j Texas Siftings, ! Where tho Second Hlnw Landed. , j Judge (gravely) Tlie prosecutor swears that you hit him twice upon the nose. Have you any denial to make? Defendant (stoutly)— Yis, yer haner; Oi hit him but wanst upon th' nose. Th' sieond toimo oi.hit where his nose I hod bin.—Judge- I AND j . -r' H-GOLUTELY ' ; .r - ir ' The Bast J|V'iH4 SEWINB i M AD'E WR OR OUR DEALERS can Kell yoc macklnca draper tlmn yon can et cluciv!icro, 'A.-.o NI2W MO.IiSC l on r bent, f>ut\voyr-ako cLcnpcr klixlx, Mich an tlio (JLIMAX, IDEAL assd other Slink Aral Full Nickel Plated Scu iny UlachlacH for $15,00 and up. Call on our agent or write UH. We waut your trade, and If prices, terms nnl siioar- 1 dealing will win, wo will have it. IVo challenge the world to produce n BLTTEII $50.00 Solving ITiaeliinc for $50.00, a better S2O. Sewingltlachinol'or $20.00 than you can buy froes ns, or our A;;cnt, TEE ELY/ HOE SSIIEG MACEIEE CO. OBANOH, Ma h.h. BOSTON, MASS. 23 U vtoM Squ Fk,N. Y. CaiOAoo. I! -... .11 .. i ■ ■ is, fcJu'i OAL. UJU Fnn fir- . y D. S. Ewing, ueneral agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phils., Pa. c * Bffla<l M & i%] ffs tcgu r g jTO yKcAVEAI o, IHAUE MAHKsThF COPYRIGHTS. tH CAN I OIiTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt, answer and an honest opinion, write to i>l I NN V CO., who liuve had neurly fifty years' experience in the patent business, Communica tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In formation concerning Patent A and how to ob tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of woehaa ical and scientific books sent free. I'n'unts taken throiicli Munn A Co. rorplvo sneiMnl noticelnthe Srii-ntiflc Aiiiprirnn. and thus arc broucht widely before the public with out cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper. Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, bos by for the world BTWS? °SIU"'ITI 8I:IU " TI0C WORK IU TBO Jfujid'ni Kdmon mom ill v. o ®'ii B ySw? r %ißla copies. > A cents, hvery number contains beau tiful plates. In colors, aiid Photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tho latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN a Co., NEW YORK, 3til BUOADWAY. A 16-Page Weekly Newspaper ILLUSTRATED. IF, E. BUOKA IV, - Editor. It gives tho single tax news of tho world 1) 7 ides u largo amount ot tho host propaganda matter, la. rv nogle-ti.x. r and all others wlio wish tiloriiiution regarding this world wide iiiovi'iiioiit, should tnk.• the Shmh-Ja.c BS*SuttE"" * g w JOHN F. FOR I), ISiisiness Mgr. 577 Fa,n Building. St. Louis, Mo. | Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- \ sent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. $ I ° UR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE * 4 anu NV c f an Sc , ( 'S u ® P'Uciit in less time than those i J remote from Washington. i , Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-5 Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of? 4 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 1 ? A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents,'' with 4 5 cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries ? stent free. Address, 5 jC.A.SNOW&CO.I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers