RAILROAD TIMETABLES R T"MIK DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL -I- SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect December !•">, 1595. Trains leave lirilton for Jeddo. Eckley, llu/.le Urook. Stockton, braver Meadow Kouil, Uouq und lia/.leton Junction at '• :<u. aUU a in, 4 Id p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a ui, 2 Jo p m, buildup . Trains leave Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry, Toiuhickcn und Det inpvi at 5 3Ua in, | m, daily except Sunday; and • 03 a m, 338 p m, Sun day. lrains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, llarwood ituad, Jluiiilxddt bond, Oneida and hiieppton aiu in. i i i p m, daily exceptSuu day: and ; lid a m,• p in. Sunday. Trains leave iia/leion Junction lor llarwood, L'runhovn , Touiluckeii and D ringer at 35 a m, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 a iu, 1 22 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, llarwood Itoad, Humboldt ltouil, Uncart and SLiepptou at ii 2i\ 11 iu a m, i Hi p in, daily except Sunday; and J7 a ni, dUS p ni, Sunday. Trains leave Doringer for Toinhicken, Cran berry, llarwood. Hn/.leloii Junction, ItOUU, JJeaver .Meadow Hoad. Stockton, liazle Urook, Eckley, Jcddo and Driiton ..t Z 25, 5 IU | m, daily except Sunday; and d7 a in, OUT p m, Sunday. Trains leave Shoppton for Oneida, Humboldt i'oud, Harwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, Huzlo ton J unction and Itoun at 7Ha in, 12 4U, 625 p in, daily except Sunday; and sw a m, ilk p iu, Sunday. Trains leave shepptou lor Beaver Meadow bond, Stockton, lla/.ie brook, Eckley, Jcddo und Dril'tou at p m, daily, except Sunday; and 8 t>J a in, d 44 p iu, Sunday. Trains leave lln/Jeton Junction for beuver Meadow bond, Stocktoi:. liu.de Urook, Eckley, Jeddo and Driiton at J OB# 5 47, i p in, dully, except Sunday ; aim iu Us a ni, ■> '■>> p in, Sunday. Ail truins connect at Hazleton Junction witli electric curs tor Lia/.leton, Jcuiics\ ille, Audcti ried and other points on the traction Com pany's hue. Trains it Drifton at 600 a m, Hazleton Junction at 0 u in, at. Hum, connect at Oneida Junction with Lcliitfli Valley Train leav inn - Di it ton at •" 30 a m makes con nection at Dei uiwcr witii 1\ It. it. train ltt Whkcsburre, Sunoury, llurrisbui'K and points West. i or the accommodation of passengers at way 1 stations between lluzlcion Junction and Der iuger, an extra tram will leave the former point at : . • p in, daily, except Sunday, arriv- i lug* at Dei uigcr at ■> ce p in. i.L ill l.'U C. SMITH, Superintendent. r KHKiXI VAI.I.EY HAILKOAI), JM:y 17, lv*. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. AUKANULMLNT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEA V E FitE E LAND. 6 05, 8 15, 36. lull a in, 1 10, 2 33, 3 25, 4 34. 0 12, . 10, i 8 I") p us, lor Drifton, Jcddo, Lum ber aid, Stockton and ilavJetoii. 0 05, 8 45, yJO a in, i PI, 4 di p in, foi Munch c hunk. A. oo.wii, lJelhlclieni, l'hila.. j Euston and New York. 0 05, U.M, in 11 u in, 23 ', 4 34, 710 pm, foi ( Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and l'ottsvila-. 7 20, 7 .8, lu ni a ni, 11 "t. 1 i pm, lor Sandy Run, White Huvni. i; i-u .-uiuinit, W ilkesbarre, l'ittston and L. ami b. Junction. 8.45 p iu for ila/Jeton and Audenried, SUNDAY THAINS. 10 50 a m for Sandy I'un, White Haven, Glon Suuiuiit and Wilkesoanv. ii IU aiu and JUp in tor Drifton, Jeddo, Luiu ber Yard and lia/.leton. 324 p in for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shciuui douh, New York und Philadelphia. A K til YE AT lb EEL AND. 7 20, 7 5-, 0 20, 10 56, 1154 a m, 1Z 58, 2 20, 515, 0 07, tisß, 8 3.) pm, iioui lia/.leton, Stockton,. .Lumber Yard, Jed lo and Drifton. 726, 036, 10 41 a in, :: Ki, 10 p in, from Delano, Mahanoy City and Bhenan.loah (via New Boston brunch;. 12 58, ,) 15, /• ;.i p ui, from New York, Easton, Philadelphia, bctaiehem, Aileutowu and Mauch Chunk. 0 2U, 10 50 a in, 12 58, 5 15, 7 10, b 35 p in, from Easton, l'hila., beihii-i.i-m and Munch chunk. o 30, in 41 a m, 2 33, 7 |0 p ui I mm Sandy bun, Willie llineii H leu Suuitllit, Wilkes bUITC, PittS ton and L. and b. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 50, 1131 am and 3 10 pin, lrotn Hazleton. Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Driiton. 11 31 a in from Delano, Hazleton, Philadelphia und Easton. 3 lu p m from Delano and Mahanoy region. For further information inquire ol Ticket Agents. CfIAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, l'hila., l'u. UOLLIN 11. WILD! U, Gin. upt. Eust. Dlv. A. W. NON.sEM.Yi lliiii, A IU. I*. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. v U'lci: is lu reby given that !'. M. Swee . > liey. ol Ereelait I. l'a., u ill llle in tin olliee oi the -eeii tar.' of the commonwealth lor the purpose ol reg: rat ion under tlieaets 01 usseuii'H appi'o-.i •! May 8, 18M, the follow ing described I oitl. - own'ed and u-e.l by him and ol* the nanu s and marks impressed there- FIIIST CLASS: Made of white lllnt glass known a> pi.nr phou. i;.i\ on: uupressed upon Hum tin- udlowiug names or marks in eireitlar form. •*!'. M. ■ u. y. I'leeland, l'a." Si.i uxii Ci. \ss: Me; ol light green glase und known .i i i;.i i-p\ xia water boi i le. having impress, .| theiii the following names, -p. \|. MV, , ,n y. I r, eland, l'a..'* and on tin revrrsf -id.-, "J his i.otth- not to 1., sold." Tin an CLASS: Made ol light green glass. cylindrical m form .-.ml al.oui i. n iueln- lu-li. having on one side the following nanu s iin- P''i - a-1 upon th. in: -n on.- .-ide, in eiivular lorin, "1. M. Sweci.t-y, I reelaml, l'a.," and on i the re\ i rse -idc near the bottom, "This bottle ForitTii CI.ASI: Made of white colored glass, one pint e.apaciy. having iinpr* -soil on one sido i:i ciiipiicil I<'r;11 the loliowing names, "I*. M. Sweeney, i rcoland, l'a.," and uuder licatli the above the word " i b-v i-l. red;" Ihe lower portion or the bottle- is eueireled by a All persons are c uitioucd against filling, using, buy my or s.-llim said bottles or having the same ui Ids. la r or til- r p> -siou for the purpose of de ;!i ... oi iralliekilig therein, u doingso is a crime puui-hable l-\ line and iin ]irisomiieiit. < let-. I Irion Stroll, Attoruev. Fruelund, l'a., July 30. 1806. J'OI.IT! ("A L ANNO! NCI MINTS. COUNTY COMMISS!ONEU—■ TIIOS. M. DULLARD, of Wilkesbarre. Subject to the decision of the Democratic ffOlt COUNTY COMMISSIONEb- HENRY MARTIN, of II izletou. Subjii t to Ha decision of the Democratic county convention. J/M,. i-N . . DANIEL J. MCCARTHY, of FreehmU. to ti.- d - -ion of the Democratic KEG IST El t OF WILLS AND CLERK Jj UI (JKI'HAN.S t,'(il'in JOHN J. BRISLIN, of Sugar Notch. Subject to tin di eisiotl ol the Democratic JI an i ess! I larness! Light Carriage Harness, ¥7, and $lO CO. Heavy Express Harness, Slti.So, sl9, $-Jo and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. FREELAND TRIBUNE. EsUUishod 1838. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY THE - TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. I OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. Make iill immcu orders, checks, etc., jut liable to the Tribune Triutinv Company, Limited. SI IJSCIt I I'l lON KATESI One Vcnr 51..K1 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 25 The date which the subscription is paid to in •n the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. For instance: Grover Cleveland 28Junol)7 means that Grover is paid up to June 28, 1807. Keep the figures in udvance of the present dale. Report promptly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. URKIOLANI). I'A., AUGUST 3, 181)0. Why Gold Men Support McKinley. The gold men who have flocked to the support of William McKinley make no attempt to explain why lie should re-1 ceive their votes in preference to Bryan. Botli men stand upon platforms which i declare for bimetallism. The only dif ference which can be, detected is that • he Republicans want to wait until an international agreement with "other" nations can be effected. They do not -:iy how it can be accomplished, nor at •\ hat ratio the two metals should be placed, nor bow many or what foreign nations should agree, nor what ought to lie done if we fail to secure the promised international agreement. They do leclarc, however, that bimetallism is iccessary and pledge themselves to pro note it -when other nations consent. Therefore, the gold men cannot con -isteutly support McKinley on the grounds that the platform he stands ipon is more favorable to them than the platform of the Democrats. If bimetal ism would barm their interests they diould light McKinley as strongly as ' hey light Bryan. Both platforms want • he same thing, and if either was adopt i by the country the ultimate end would bo the same. The Democrats give definite dates ind unmistakable figures, but that is t!I wherein they differ from the Repub licans. They say that gold and silver should both be coined in quantities limited only by the amount available for coinage, that both should be made legal tender money, that sixteen times as iiiifh silver should be placed in a silver lollar than there is in a gold dollar, and that this country should do this now. There is not a particle of difference loticeahle to the average reader, excopt is noted above, and this difference will llsappear if either should be followed to ts logical end. Why. then, should the men who are nteivsted in maintaining monometal ism, the single gold standard, declare in reservedly and as one person for the Republican candidate,? William Mc- Kinley is as bitterly opposed to the gold • tandard as William Bryan. The plat form he stands upon says so, and not ater than June 21. 1800, in the national house of representatives, he used the the following language, quoted as de ivered by him, on page 0,4-17, volume !1, of the Congressional Record: 44 1 am for Hie largest use of silver in the currency if the country. 1 would not dishonor it; I would give it equal credit and honor with gold. I would make no liscrlniination. I would utilize both uetals as money and discredit neither. I want the double standard." Why, then, do tho gold men, who do lot want the double standard, declare • hat to save the country we must elect he man who in a prepared and doliber ite address says "I want tho double standard?" How can tho opponents of uaking money of silver bring themselves • support a man who wants to make it Money, who would give it equal credit md honor with gold, who would make io discrimination, who would, in short, make of silver everything which the ipponents of silver say it should not be made. The stand taken by the gold people of ihe country is certainly paradoxical, nevertheless there must be a reason for it. Bankers and brokers, and the in i rests they represent, are never found arrayed as a unit on the side of any public question unless they have good cause for taking that position. What is it has caused them to rush to McKinley when his platform and his public utterances arc diametrically op posed to gold supremacy? Is it not well for every Republican bimetallist, and ill who accept the Republican platform as their political creed are as great bi inetallists as William Bryan, is it not well for them to try to ascertain why their opponents side with Republican ism in this campaign? When Republi cans liii (l among their ranks every man who opposes that which Republicans and the party advocate, should not Re publicans ask themselves why this Is so? 1- it. not well to remember the old adage of "Greeks bearing gifts?" It Is not to be assumed that William McKinley lias given the gold men any assurance or intimation that he will re pudiate his platform, which declares for bimetallism, or his previous record, which is also very favorable to silver. McKinley is scarcely the kind of man who would do that. Still, the bankers and the gold men iu this and every other country want him elected, conse quently there must be a reason some where for such a state of affairs, and the Republicans who are supporting him because they think his election would bring about bimetallism should know that reason. As stated before, the logical end of putting both platforms into operation would be precisely the same. America would have free coinage of silver and gold under either. There is no differ ence between the Democratic and He publican platforms so far as the end to be attained is concerned. They are alike on that point, but there is a differ ence in the methods which each propose to use to attain that desired end, and in that difference can be found the key which clears away the mystery of the paradoxical stand taken by the bankers and gold men in supporting a man and a party which espouse silver's cause. The very fact that the Republican method includes the consent of foreign nations, nations which are today in the grasp of gold owners as fast as the United States will be in ton or fifteen years, was sufficient to bring to its sup port every opponent of bimetallism in the world. For nineteen years the United States has endeavored to obtain an international agreement, but it is not nearer that goal today than it was nine teen years ago, and it never will obtain it from the nations of Europe whose financial policies are dictated by gold owners. Conferences after conferences have been held in London to effect this agreement, and the published reports of the American conferees show that they can never succeed in establishing inter national bimetallism until the United States takes the initiative, and force of circumstances will compel other nations to follow as a matter of self-protection, just as they followed us in demonetizing silver in 1873. That is undoubtedly why the Republi can candidate is supported by the men who radically differ with him on the currency question. He is committed to the support of a method which nineteen years of experience has proven to the United States is not only improbable but impossible to attain. McKinley and Bryan aim at the same mark. McKinley dare not shoot until foreign nations give him permission, and then lie must send a bullet through a gold wall. Bryan levels his piece directly at the target, and would hit the centre of the bull's-eye. Which should bo the choice of bankers and brokers of the world and which* of the common peo ple of the United States? Every man of common sense will say "McKinley for the banker and broker," "Bryan for the common people of America.'' Ask your self, reader, to which class your belong, then vote accordingly. The increase of Insonl*?. Dr. Edwin A. Downe, of Conneticut, is nn insanity expert who has come to the with n paper in which he contends that insanity i:> not on the hicrcusc. lie says that the increase talked about is only nil apparent one. It is due to the present policy of committing the insane, and evyn the partially insane, in many eases, to the asylums. There was a time when many of these were kept In the poorheuse and even in private homes. The activities of life to-day are such ns to make the care of tin' insane impossi ble, except in regular institutions. The courts and the insane board*, have also Increased the number of apparent in sane by committing to asylums ninny who are merely victims of ulcohol and so on. Many who were formerly periodically sent, to the jails are now sent to the usylun.s for the in sane treatment tliere. The points winch the doctor makes, comments the lows' State Register, are reassuring. They are plausible and possible. We cannot help believing that tlicy are good. 11 there has becu any increase, or any un due increase, it could possibly l>e ac counted for by the fact that we have an undue proportion of undesirable immi gration which lias caused many deficient ones to be cust upon the charities of the American people. All in uil the outlook with regard to insanity is believed to be not as bad as reported in the statistics and speecheo of the alurmlsts. The following soulful outburst ema nates from an Athens (Ga.) Banner poet, who may justly be called the ban ner poet of the town: "The lark was up to meet the sun, and carol for bis lay; the farmer's son took clown liis gun and at him blazed away. The busy bee arose at Ave and buzzed the meadows o'er; the farmer's wife went for lilp hive, and robbed him of his store. The ant rose early, his labors to begin; the greedy swallows flew that way and took hit l lordship In. Oh, bee, birds and ants, be wise; In proverbs take no stock; like me refuse to rise until half-past eight o'clock." If the birds and "small deer' would only take this tuneful Athenian'* tip and adopt the modern idea of rising, they would soon be üble to thicken up more apprecithly at their annuul re unions. # A Scotch Highlander, dressed in kilti and carrying a set of bagpipes under his arm, appeared at liar Harbor the othei night nud next morning at eight o'clock strolled up Main street in search of r good place to try the bags on the natives. It is years since the uncanny music o,f the canny Scot has beer pluy&l there, and it had a wondorfu effect, the first tune causing no less thai five simultaneous runaways amonij horses and the wrecking of twowagom und sets of harnesses. The bagpipei stopped in the middle of the tune to sec the fun, and after saw the destrue tion that one tune had wrought ho loj the wind out of the pipes and took i hasty departure for Bangor. Summer shoos cheap at the Wear Well. I'la in Facta Vermis Theory. "No case—abuse the plaintiff's attor ney,*' is the settled policy of some lawyers when facts are altogether against them. ! The gold press of tho country seem al- I most with one accord to have adopted the same motto. You will have to plow through a dozen columns of blood-curd ling expletives against the silver men to get half a dozen lines of anything that will stand for argument, and the strength of the expletives is in inverse ratio to the strength of the argument. In pursu ing this line, the single standard advo cates are doubtless acting wisely from their point of view, but they are- paying a very poor tribute to the intelligence of the newspaper readers of the country. The most cursory glance at the atti tude of the two money parties Is sufficient to show that while the silver men in their appeal to the people bring forward rea sons, whether good, bad or indifferent, to prove their case, the goldites, on the other hand, deal almost exclusively hi ad jectives to prove theirs. The moral of this is not hard to see. Still, there are a few honorable excep tions among the latter, and the Boston Herald is one of them. This is how the Ilcrald appeals to one of tho most intel lectual newspaper constituencies in the world: "Any merchant who had a stock of merchandise that is selling now at prac tically the same price here that it is in England or Canada, with the exception of tho cost of transportation, would be a fool if he continued—under a free coin age of silver—to sell his goods with no change of price in this country, when by sending them to England, he could get gold for them, and could with the gold buy silver bullion enough to make, by coining it in the United States, double the number of dollars.*' What eotild be more simple or delight ful? Get gold for your goods in England and then go off to a British dealer in sil ver bullion, buy 100 cents worth of white metal for 50 cents, ship it back to tho United States and have it straightway coined into an American dollar. That would indued be making the busines of buying silver bullion a prolitablo pas time, if things wont just as our contem porary says they would. But wait? The learned economist in the Herald does not explain why tin: British bullion dealer should sell to you for 50 cents what he can himself get 100 cents for in America, and we can account for the statement only on the ground that either the British bullion dealer or the Herald economist is singularly green. Why will people shut their eyes to facts of history? When silver was coin ed at the ratio of 10 to 1 in tin: United States previous to 1873 silver bullion was sold at the same price in all civiliz ed countries of tho world, whether they had free, coinage or not. Jt should be further remembered by those who lack confidence in the ability of our country to maintain the parity of the two metals tiiat today there is less known silver in the world, in proportion to gold, than existed at tho time that the United States coined both metals and called both money. The price set by our government twenty-three years ago was accepted by all the world as the actual intrinsic value of the white metal, just as the world accepts the price we place on gold today, and the publishers of the, Tiudfxk arc patriotic enough to believe that what could be done before 1873, with a greater propoi tionate amount of silver against the known gold of the world, can be done in 1806. For eighty-one years, from 1702 to 1873, wo had bimetallism in America, and in all that time no man over saw or heard tell of an American fifty-cent dollar. i'he silver coin which our government called a dollar was a dollar in every sense of the word, and was accepted as such at home and abroad as worth 100 cents in gold or anything else, for the simple reason that the amount of bullion contained in the coin could not lie pur chased in the open silver market for a fraction less than a dollar in gold, and at times it could not be had at that price. Those are plain historical facts, and should count more in assisting tho com mon people of our country in forming their opinion than any amount of theo retical shrieking which gold advocates indulge in; and, after a proper investi gation of tin: subject, the honest voters of the country, whose opinions are not warped byporsonal interests,should agree that if free coinage of silver at 16 to 1 will stop the government from bonding this country tothovergeof bankruptcy, it will be worth a fair trial. If it does nothing else but that, let that bo accomplished, and future generations will thank tho tho voters of 18UG for their wisdom, pa triotism and ability in wresting from the gold owners of the world tho tremend ous power that they possess over this fair land and preventing them from over again obtaining the hold upon the nation they now have. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than*nil other diseases put together, and until tho last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many yearg doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and presorili ed Jocal remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pro nounced it incurable. fcoience lias proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken in ternally in doses from ten d/ops to a teaspoonful. It nets directly on the blood p.nd mucous surfaces of the sys tem. Tlioy offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. J2T3ohil by.druggists, 7oc, • A WORLD WRECKER, i French Funny Muu Writes a Take-Off oil iJdiNou. The astonishing progress of electrical science is neatly satirized by a Parisian paper, which imagines Mr..Edison in I lis laboratory hearing the news of a declaration of war between Great Brit ain and the United States. A young man, his assistant-, rushes in, pale and out of breath, and exclaims to the great electrician: "Oh, master, war is declared! It iu terrible!" "Ah!" says the master. "War de clared, eh? And where is the British army at this moment?" "Embarking, sir." "Embarking where?" "At Liverpool." "At Liverpool—yes. Now, my friend would you please join the ends of those two wires hanging there against the wall ? That's right. Now bring them to me. Good! And be kind enough to press that button." The assistant, wondering and half amused, presses the button. "Very well," says the inventor. "Now, do you know what is taking place at Liverpool?" "The British army is embarking, sir." The inventor pulls out his watch and glances at the time. "There is no British army," he says, coolly. "What?" screams the assistant. "When you touched that button you destroyed it." "Oh, this is frightful!" "It is not frightful at all. It it science. Now, every time a British ex pedition embarks at any port please conic and tell me at once. Ten seconds afterward it will simply be out of ex istence; that's all." "There doesn't seem to be any rea son why America should be afraid of lier enemies after this, sir." "I am inclined to believb you," says the master, smiling slightly. "But "in order to avert future trouble I think it would be best to destroy England al together." "To—to destroy England, sir—" "Kindly touch button No. 4, there." The assistant touches it. The in ventor counts ten. " 1 eight, nine, ten—it's all over. 1 There is no more England." "Now we can go quietly on with our ! work," says the master. "And if we should ever be at war with any other j nation, you have only to notify mo. I have an electric button connected with every foreign country, which will destroy it when pressed. In ten min utes I could destroy every country in j the world, the United States included, j Be careful, now, that you don't touch I any of these buttons accidentally—you might do a lot of damage."—Philadel phia Ledger. SUMMER BEDCLOTHES. Light lllauketg Should Altvuyg lie Heady ut Hand. The bcdclothing of summer Is too lightly considered by housekeepers. In stead of in ilizing one of the heavier blankets of winter for summer use, it ! far better to use the lighter and less expensive blankets manufactured for t.his pufpost. The emanations from sleep in summer arc much more objec tionable than in winter, and summer blankets should be frequently washed, as well ns summer sheets. There is no hardship in washing a light cotton and wool blanket, such as ifre properly chosen for summer. The heavy all-wool winter blankets require the services of a professional scourer, or some one who is an expert in washing them. In July a- single summer blanket, with sheets and a light cotton coverlet, are suffi- \ cient bedding for the majority of jx\o- j pie. There should be a pair of light j blankets in addition always in reach in | ease of a sudden change in the weather. !j In August, when the nights begin to lie chilly, and in September two blankets I are usually necessary, with a second one in reach. The folly of using heavy Marseilles in these days ijeed not be dwelt on. The summer counterpane should be of such I light texture that it can be easily xvaalicd. It may be made of white or cream Bolton sheeting or it may be a coverlet of light Marseilles or dimity, or any of the simple materials used for this purpose. Lace counterpanes over silk are, happily, out of fashion, and uere never suitable for a summer lied. ! The pure white bed looks so pretty and cool in summer that there is little like lihood of its being abandoned for any thing else. The coverlets and bolsters and bedtosters of wash silk, in conven tionalized lloral patterns, on white grounds, arc exceedingly pretty, but only suitable for guest rooms that- dre rarely used. It is better to dispense with all bed canopies for summer. The tester is excusable ns a protection against draughts in winter and fort-he stately touch of dignity and grace it gives to the bed fittings. Bed quilts and comfortables are not suitable for sum mer, because they cannot be readily washed.—N. Y. Tribune. IloKton lirown llrcatl. The following recqie for "Boston brown hrc;i<jigpi attested as excellent: Three half-pint cupfuls of Indian corn-, meal, same of rye meal, one-half or two thirds cupful of molasses (according to taste), sour milk enough to mix (it will depend somewhat upon the kind of meal and the consistency of the milk). It will he bettor if the mi!!; is solid "bonnyclabber," and will probably take about two cupfuls, half a teaspoonful of sal era tus stirred in the milk and a little salt. Steam four hours, taking care not to let the water stop boiling. Set in the oven to form a top crust, if liked. Use no sweet milk.—N. Y. Tribune. Tall Lying;. "I once knew n intra," said the im aginative boarder, "who was so fat that he was actually taller lying down than when he was standing up. What do you think of that?" "It strikes nic," said the cheerful idiot, "as pretty tall lying."—lndian apolis Journal. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morpliiuo nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverislmess. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for cliil | dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its J good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. OSOOOD, Lowell, Mass. 11 Castoria is the best remedy for children of | which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not j far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and uso Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. KINCHELOE, Conway, Ark. Tho Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, Now York City. 32d Year. A representative American Busiuos3 School for Loth sexes. r.ECOP.D BUILDING, Dl 7-913 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. THOMAS MAY PEIRCE, A.M.,Ph.D. f Founder and Principal. 13G5-199G. 1 A Systematic Business Training Coupled with n practical, sound and usefhl English education. Thrcc full coursea: COSINESS, SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, ENGLISH. : The whole constituting an Ideal Combination. Graduates Clieerfuily Assisfed lo Positions. Visitors welcome, especially during school hours, day or evening sessions. Call or write for School Literature. ! t!7 C-CGICITC, 'CC-'O?, tefta Mondiy, Ascr:i 21.3238. East Siroudsburg, Fa. A Famous School IN a Famous Location. Among the mountains of the noted resort, I the Delaware Water Gap. A school of three i or four hundred pupils, with no over-crowded lasses, Init where touchers can become ac ! quaiiiled with their pupils ami help tlicin indi vidually in their work. Modern improvement. A fine new gymna sium, in charge of expert trainers. We teach Sewing, Dressmaking, Clay Model ing, I-reeliand ami Mechanical Drawing with out, extra charge. \V rite to us at once for our catalogue and other information. You gain more in a small school than in the overcrowded schools. Address GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal. American Jf) DESICN PATENTS, JrT. COPYRIGHTS, oto. I *or information and free Handbook write to 1 &JPNN & CO.. ;WI BROADWAY, NEW YORK. j Oldest bureau for securing patents In America, j Every patent taken out by us Is brought before , the public by a notice given free of charge lu tho rfwwiiffc Htuerau I c ir < i u '"!, l, ?P °. f . f nv "dentine paper In tho world, bplendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent man should In; without It. Weekly. kJ.oUu year; $1.51) six months. Address, MUNN A CO 1 UULISIIEUS, ;io| Broadway, New York City. " | L 1 Grocers can tell j ' j you those \ admixture to though llow long \ admixture to it tllke9 people to lordinary cof- t r y a new thing. / fee makes ] \ delicious drink. f GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH REEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON. BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. li Walnut street, Freeland, or wait lor the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children tlmt I recommend it us superior to any prescription known to me." 11. A. Ancnrcß, M. D., 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. u Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria lias won us to look with favor upon it." UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, Boston, Muss. ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres., GET THE BEST When yott arc about to buy n Sewing Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get the best made, finest finished and Most Popular for a more song. See to it that .Aim you buy from reliable manu facturers that have gained a i reputation by honest and square f dealing, you will then get a Sewing Machine that is noted jff/P/ffil I the world over for its dura bility. You want the one that j is easiest to manage and is Light Running There is nono in the world that 9M can equal in mechanical con- By struction, durability of working \ parts, fineness of finish, beauty ■ in appearance, xTr has us many 1 improvements as fckc NEW HOME It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike on both sides of noodle (J>atented) % no other has it; New Stand (Patented), driving wheel hinged on ad j ustable centers, tohus reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. OBANOR, MAS". BOSTON, MASS. 23 UNION SQTURB, N. Y CLUCA ST. I.OFLFL, 110. 1 'AL.T.AH, TEXAS. BAN FRANCISCO, CAT.. ATLANTA, OA. FOP SALE BY D. S. Evving, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa. Printing! The TRIBUNE has the best fa cilities in Freeland for print ing stationery of every kind tis-'d by business men. Let terheads, noteheads, cards, billheads, statements, enve lop< s, etc.. tin id .I out in the neatest manner at the lowest rates. L t us estimate for yon on your next order. $ (<avents,and Trade-Marks obtained, and nil Pat-1 #cnt business conducted for MODERATE FEES. 4 SOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE' Jand we can secure patent in less time than those i 4 remote from Washington. J t Send model, drawing or photo., with dcscrip- # i xtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of j 4 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. # T A PAMPKLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with# cost of same in the U.S. and foreign countries £ 4 sent free. Address, $ ;C.A.S§tf©W&COj OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. BIOYGLEsfIiGIESs w iK IV.V rm,P,BO, r (lir(, f Mo users at wholesale. Wo w 11 savel you from flu to f:0. Everything in Bicycle and Vehicle linn. Putlog free. Beauti ful Bubstancial Bicycles at half price, gnarnu teed 1 year. No advance money rounirod. Wo send by express und allow a full examination, if not BICYCLISTS ! | Eucyclopodia, how to euro for and repair Tires, : t Mains, noaringH, otc. 1 r0 valuable pointers for riders. 1 rice 25c; sample by mail 10c. It soils on Wit. Agt. want. d. .) . A. Bloc tun, Holly, Mich & da *' Agts. lOfastsellstt- Big money for Agts. Catalog FREE V*/ L. E. Brewster, Holly, Mich. WANTED AN IDEA^US tiling to patent? Protect your ideas; they may Rm?v J S U nS r<M i! t^- . WrUu J(IIIN WKP'DKIt 1. , . . ' Patent Attorneys, WusUingtou. I U. 0.. lor their SI,S(JO prtzu oiler.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers