RAILROAD TIMETABLES !
DELAWARE, SUSQI'ISIIANNA AN 1
-L SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Timo table in effect December la, 185)5.
Trains leave Uril'ton lor Jo<l<l>, Fckley, llazli
lirk, Stockton. Heaver .Meadow KouU, Kojin
and Ita/Jeton Junction at 5 ;tii, OUU a in, 415 |
in, daily except Sunday; and 7 U8 tt in, 3 38 p in,
Sunday.
Trainsioave Dritton for IJarwood,Cranberry.
Toinliioken and iJci'iiiM'er at 5 a in, |> in, ilaiij
except Sunday; and 7UB a ui, .'.'BB p m, Sun
day.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
llarwood Hpad, iiuiuboldt Head, Oneida aim
Siiepplou at 0 UU a in, 4 15 |> in, daily except Sun
day; and U3 a m,3 :*8 p in, Sunday.
Trains leu\e lla/.letuii .1 unction for llarwood
CTunPerry, Toiiiliickeu and Dcriugcr at 635 a
in, dully except Sunday : and 8 ad a m, 1 33 p in.
Sunday.
Trains leave Ilazlotoii Junction for Oneida
Junction, llarwood ltoad, Humboldt Jtoad,
Oneida and Slieppton at 6 39, 11 iU a in, 4 iC p in,
daily except Sunday; and 7 <>. a ni, Bdo pin,
Sunday.
Trains leave Deritieer for Totnluckcn, Cran
berry, llarwood, Hazlcton Junction, Koau,
JJea\ er Meudow ltoad. Stockton, liazle Ifruok,
Kckley, JcUdo and Uril'ton id 3 35, 5 10 p m,
daily except Sunday; und 9 87 a in, 5u7 p in,
Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton tor Oneida, Humboldt
ltoad, llarwood ltoad, Oneida Junction. Ila/.lc
ton Junction and ltoan at • 11 am, 13 40, 535
p in, daily except Sunday; und BU9 u in, 8 4)
1 'Trains leave sheppton for Heaver Meadow
ltoad, Stockton, lia/.ic lrook, Bekicy, Jeddo
and Uriii.'ii ut 535 p in, daily, except Suuday;
and 8 U5) a m, 8 4 i p in. Sunday.
Trams leave li,t/.lctoii .1 unction for Heaver
Meadow Load, sto.-kfon, lla/.;c brook, Kckley,
Jeddo and Driltoii at BU'J, 5 47, 630 p in, daily,
except Sunday; and lUUS n tu, 5 88 p m, Sunday.
All trains eonneet at Uazlctoii Junction with
electric ears for Jla/.leton, Jeanesville, Auden
ried and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
Truins leaving Drifton at OUU a in, Ha/.letoii
Junction at a ni, und sheppiou at 7 11 am,
connect atUncida Junction with Lehigh Valley
trains cast and \v sl.
T rain leaving" Dritton at 580 a m makes con
lieetion at Dciiiijrer witn P. It. It. train loi
W .ikesbarre, Sunoury, llurrisuurjr and puiuD
west.
Tor tlic accommodation ot passengers ut way
stations letwceii lla/.lotou Junction and l)er
uiger, an extra train will leave the former
point ;u 8 5o p in, daily, except Sunday, arriv
ing at Doiluger ,ii 600 p in.
LL'TiJKit C. SMITH, Superintendent.
LEHIGII VALLEY RAILROAD.
May 17, 1890,
Anthracite coal used exclusively. Insuring
cleanliness and comfort.
ARRANGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FKBELAND.
6 05, 845, 9 36. lull a m, 1 10, "J 88, 3 35, 4 31,
6 13, 7 10, 7 55, 8 15 p in, lor Dritton, Jeddo, Lum
ber Yard, Stockton and iluzietou.
6 05, 8 45, 930 a in, 140, 8 35, 4 81 p in, for
Maueh ChunU, AUeniown, Hctlilchein, l'liila.,
Boston and New Vork.
0 J.7, U.,6. it) 11 II ia. 2 i -;t, 7 It) p 111, for
Mahauoy City, ShcuunUoali and l'ottsville.
7 36, 7 .78, JU 50 a m, 11 54,5 15 p ui, lor Sandy
Kun, W lute Huveii, < iien Summit, \\ ilkesburre,
l'ittstou and L. and 1. Junction.
8.45 p m for Huzlcton and Audenried,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 50 u in for Sandy ltun, White Haven, Olen
Summit and YVilkcsbarre.
11 IU a m and •34 pm lor Drifton, Jeddo, Lum
ber Yurd and iinzleton.
881 p m for Delano, Mahtmoy City, Shciian
douii. New York and Piiiiadeipiiia.
AUItIVE AT FKBELAND.
7 36, 7 SS, 5)30, 10 56, li 54 a in, 13 58, 3 30, 5 15,
6 07, 6 58, 635 p in, from lla/.leton, Stockton,
Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
7 86, 5)86, lu 41 a 111, 8 88, 7 10 p rn, from
Deiano, Mahauoy City und Slicuaiidoah (via
Nc.wjloston Uraneli).
18 58, 5 15, h pm, from New York, East on,
Philadelphia, Helhleheiu, Alieiitowuand Mifuch
Chunk.
9 30, 10.56 a ra, 13 58, 5 15, 7 10, 8 85 p m, from
Baston, l'liila., Hethhrhem and Maueh Chunk.
6 86, 10 41 a in, ;.'T>, lop in I nan Sandy ltun,
Y> hue Haven. i len Summit, \Vilke:-burre,Pitts
ton und L. und H. J uuetiou.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10.56, 11 81 a m and 8 10 pm, from Iluzleton,
LuuiDcr Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
11 31 a m from Delano, lliulcton, Philadelphia
and Boston.
3 10 p ui lrom Delano and Mahauoy region.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
CHAS. S. LEE, ClcuT Pass. Agent,
ItOLLIN 11. WILBUR, (ien. Supt. Bast'.'uiv. 1
A. V. NONN'BMACUEIt, A:-- I (J. P. A.,
South Hethleheiu, Pa.
' VTD'ITC 17 is hereby gi\cn that P. M. Bwoe-
> ney. ot I reeland. Pa., will lilt- in the
oUlei of the secretary .if the commonwealth
for the purpose of registration under the acts
of assembly approved May s, 1889, the lollovv
ilig di*.scribed bottles owned alld used by him
and of the nuiue i and marks impressed there-
ITRST CI.A ;s: Made of while Hint glass
known as quae: -\phoii, having impressed
upon them the following names or marks in
circular form, "P. M. Sweeney, Freehold, Pa." !
SI.COND Cl.\ss: Made ,T light green glass
and known us a half-pint soda water boiile,
having impressed upon thein the lollowing
name-, "P. M. Sw.en.y. I'reciund, Pa.." and
oil the reverse side. "This bottle not to be ;
sold."
THIRD CLASS: Made <d light green glass,
cylindrical in form and about ten inches high,
having on out side the following names im
pressvd upon them: UU one side, iu circular
iorin, "P. M. Swf'Mic.v, Freetatid, Pa.," mid on i
the r.-ver jjid. near the bottom, " I his bottle i
not to IM; sold."
Foi RTII Ci. A Made of white colored glass,
one pint capacity, having impressed on one
side in elliptical D>rni the following names,
"P. M. Mveenrv, I .. . land. Pa.." and under
neath the ahoy the vvid "Registered;" the
lower portion of the Dottles is encircled by a
scalloped dea u.
All persons are e,onioned against tilling,
usin :. buying or .-elling said bottles or having I
the same in his. her or their possession for the I
purpo-e ol dcalnig r irullickiug therein, as
doing so i a crime punishable by line and im- |
pri-onui. ut. t has. Orion Stroll, Attorney. I
Freehold, Pa., July .10. 1K.
Harness!
J lan less!
Light Carriage Harness,
$5.50, %-7, $9 mid $lO no. j
Heavy Express Harness,
$10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. ,
Heavy Team Harness,
double, $25, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Pa.
'•Latin in Industrial
Schools,"
by
Arcade Mogyossy,
Philadelphia.
Thursday, - - - August 13.
FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Establishod 1388.
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Keep the figures in advance of the present
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paid when subscription is discontinued.
FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 10, 1890.
Neither Flood Nor Drought.
From the New York Freeman's Journal.
Is it true, asks a correspondent, that
in case we have free and unlimited coin
age of silver European nations will send
all their silver hear and sink us under
an avalanche of t hat metal?
No, it is not true. Unless, on the hy
pothesis that the people of those nations
are about to become lunatics or idiots.
The report of the director of the mint
dated June 24, 1894, shows that the
world's production of silver for 1893,
rated at 10 to 1 amounted to $207,371,000.
>f this amount Europe produced hut $19,-
155,100. The amount now being con
sumed by Europe for coinage purposes
alone averages abouts32,ooo,ooo annual
ly. Add to this the amount consumed by
Her in the arts, and it will bo found that
instead of having silver to sell, she an
nually consumes more than double the
amount of silver she produces.
Now, as Europe annually consumes
more than twice the amount of silver
she produces, where would she got the
silver to Hood this country with?
After the passage of the free silver law
Europe would >till have to draw on
America for her needed supply of silver,
but instead of having to pay 53 cents an
ounce she would have to pay 129 cents
in ounce. That would be tlie effect of
the law. America is tho greatest silver
producing country in the world, and as
such she can control the market. He
who controls the market control the price.
This is why the United States can set the
ratio of silver to gold at 10 to 1, and com
pel the world to recognize that ratio.
Instead of being controlled by the mar
ket the United States can control tho
market and fix the price of silver; and
Europe must pay that price or go with
out the metal.
Why is this so? For this reason: An
unlimited demand at a given price for
in article limited in its supply will pre
vent the article from over going below
that price. Unlimited coinage of silver,
which is limited in Its supply, will create
an unlimited demand for it. If the
government sets the price at 1(> to 1
silver will not go below that ratio, for
no man will sell his silver for less than
lie can got for it at the mint.
Hut could we use all the silver in the
world If by any possibility it could come
to us?
Certainly. Jf we had all tho silver
coin now iu existence, which amounts to
M 142,700,000, it would make a per
capita circulation of about SSB for our
present population, and that is not too
: much money for the business interests
>f the country. France has nearly that
sum per capita, and Franco is now one
•>f the most prosperous countries in the
' world.
For the statistics and many of the
facts quoted we are indebted to one of
i lie ablest articles on bimetallism we
have seen. It is by A. J. Utley, and
published in the June number of thu
Arena,
But if silver will not flood in on us,
! will not gold be driven out?
No. One fact is sufficient to show that
! it will not. When we began to coin sil
j ver iu 1879, after demonetizing it in 1873,
] gold began to flow into the country in-
I -toad of going out, as the following lig
' 11res will show:
! Gold in the United States January 1,
| 1879, $278,000,000; January 1, 1893,
$598,000,000.
This shows that the stock of gold
; more than doubled in the fourteen years i
' after we began again to coin silver.
This one fact upsets all the goldito
theories on this point.
But how could the United States pay
for all the silver that would come to the
mint if wo had free coinage?
It would not buy or pay for it, any
morn than the miller pays for all the
wheat he grinds. The latter grinds all
the wheat that comes to his mill, taking
out the toll as he grinds. That is what
the government would do at the mints.
All the ignorance iu the United States
is not comiued to one political party, as
the gold men's papers would havo you
believe. Hero is a sample, taken from
an exchange, which shows that even
Republicans can be lound at times who
aro as dumb as they make thorn:
"Governor Hastings ha? received a
letter from a Schuylkill cunty man
stating that ho is the father uf seven
sons and no daughters. The writer also
says he has been informed that tike, suite
allows a bounty to every father of seven j
sons and asks the governor to see that
he is paid without delay. The man also
states that ho is a Republican and that
he cast his lirst vote for Garfield." A
nice object ho is to have a vote.
, R. & G. corsets are sold at Oswald's.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, August 7, 1890.
Senator Jones, chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee, found himself
called upon very early in the game to
pay the penalty of prominence in a
national campaign. In addition to hav
ing been maliciously lied about and mis
quoted he has been directly attacked
and charged with mismanaging the
campaign. It isn't Senator Jones that
these people are trying to injure, but
Byran and Sewall, whose prospects are
looking entirely too bright to please
their enemies. As to the misquotation
of his interview concerning the southern
Populists, Senator Jones said before
going to New York, where he will prob
ably remain until after the the national
committee mooting und the big liryan
and Sewall notification meeting, next
week: "I did not say that Mr. Rryan
would not accept the Populist nomina
tion, for 1 have no authority to say that.
I did not say that as a general rule the
southern Populists were not. a creditable
class. On the contrary, I said that most
of them were patriotic men who wort?
working for a cause; that they were
Populists because they had believed they
could promote their cause best through
a now party; and that now they would
support Rryan, because it was shown
that their patriotic objects could be at
tained only through his election. That
is what I said of the southern Populists
as a rule. As an exception I spoke of
the class who were not creditable. 1
said there were some who were Populists
merely for their personal advancement.;
some who had become Populists through
selfish, and not patriotic motives. I
spoke of those as the exceptional class
who would not support Rryan. I said
that as a rule the Populists iu tho South
would follow the patriotic course ami
support Rryan; that there were some
who, for selfish motives, would not do
so, but would prefer to have McKinloy
elected."
The charge of mismanagement against
Senator Jones falls of its own weight,
for the very good reason that there has
been practically nothing to manage and
will not be until the meeting of the
national committee in New York city on
11th inst., when the membership of the
executive committee will be announced
and the general plan of the campaign
mapped out and adopted. This charge
was accompanied by a demand that Sena
tor Gorman's services bo requisitioned.
That really explains one of the main ob
jects of those who made the charge—to
upset the extremely cordial relations
existing between Senator Jones and Gor
man, thus depriving the national com
mittee of the advice which Mr. Gorman
has promised to give during the cam
paign in lieu of accepting the chairman
ship of tho executive committee which
was offered him.
The size of the Democratic majority in
Alabama indicates the unerring certain
ty that the most of the Populists in the
South will return to tho Democratic
party, thus realizing the prediction made
when Rryan was nominated. It also
increased the difficulty of Tom Watson
putting up a claim for Democratic recog
nition which will receive any attention.
The South will be practically solid for
Rryan and Sewall, although Maryland
may be lost on account of the moneyed
and corporate influences of Baltimore
being thrown for McKinloy and the gold
standard.
The gold Democrats of Now York may
bo quite the patriots they claim to be.
but since it became known in Washing- ;
ton t hat they tried to make a deal with
Mark Hanna to cast their votes for the
McKinley electoral ticket in exchange
for Republican votes iu the New York
legislature for one of their number as
senator to succeed David R. Hill, they
are classed as plain, everyday dis
gruntled politicians, more bent upon
getting office than upon defending
principles.
Unless all the reports from West Vir
ginia are wrong, which Is not at all
likely, that state will certainly give
Rrayan and Sewall a large majority.
Among the West Virginians iu Washing
ton this week was Chairman Chilton, of
the Democratic state committee. He
says it is only a question of how large a
majority the state will give the Demo
cratic ticket, as the Republicans are
Mocking to the support of Bryan and
free coinage—in one county alone 722
Republicans have joined Bryan and Se
wall clubs. S.
For a variety of conflicting misstate
ments read any of the big daily papers.
They toll us, with figures to hack their
assertions, that the owners of silver
mines are the only persons who will
reap benefit from free; coinage, that as
soon as the single standard is displaced
those men will rush their product to the
mints and for every 53 cents worth of
silver bullion they own tho government
will stamp it and call it one dollar, and
that, with this 47 cents profit on each
dollar the mine owners will grow enor
mously wealthy. Iu tho next breath
they tell us that as soon as the single
standard is discarded tho purchasing
power and actual value of a silver
dollar, stamped or unstamped, will fall
to the value of the bullion it contains,
or, in other words, that fifty-cent dollars
will appear. Both arguments are used
daily side by side, and the question that
naturally presents itself to the reader is:
"Where does the profit to the silver
mine owner come from if his silver will
bo worth no more than it was before
free coinage became a law?"
J. C. Sendel, the most prominent Re
publican In Weatherly, has come out for
froo silver.
Scranton Society Won a Manner.
The St. Aloysius Young Men's Total
Abstinence and Bcnoilciul Society, of
South Scranton, is the victor in the con
test for the ban nor oiTered by the Na
tional Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America. The contest was decided
in the national convention at St. Louis
last week. Each year the national
union offers a banner for the society
which has had the largest increase in
members during the yoar. The St.
Aloysius Society was organized in March.
1895. it is composed of young men be
tween the ages of 15 and 30. The time
limits of the contest were August 1,
1895, and August 1, 1890. In August,
1805, the society had ninety-live mem
bers and on August 1, this year, its rolls
contained 4012 names, an increase of 307.
The society is the youngest in the Scran
ton diocease, and this is the lirst time
the national union prize lias ever been
brought to this part of the country.
The union's officers for the coming
year are: Kev. James M. Cloary,
Minneapolis, president; J. Washington
Logue, Philadelphia, lirst vice president:
.1. F. Ilrennan, New Haven, second vice
president; Mrs. L. M. Lake, St. Louis,
third vice president; William McMahon,
Cleveland, treasurer; liov. A. Doyle,
New York, secretary.
The convention decidod to meet again
at Scranton in August, 1807.
What tliv Miners Have Lost.
From the l'ittston Item.
There is on tiling in connection with
the mine cave that has heretofore es
caped notico, and that is the fact that
the miners employed at the shaft have
suffered the loss of their mining tools.
Each miner's outfit contains the follow
ing articles, with their prices at the
minimum figures: One machine drill.
§7; one hand drill, $1.50; one scoop, 45c; |
needle, 05c; scraper, 05c; pick, $1; oil
can, 50c; axe, 75c. Many miners have
other tools in addition to the above.
Some of the men at the Twin shaft had
just taken in a supply of powder, which
costs them $2.75 a keg.
Each miner's loss was therefore at
least $12.50. As there was about 200
places in the part affected by the fall,
the surviving miners lost at least $2,500.
It speaks volumes for the poor miners
that they have suffered their loss in si
lence, for there has been no one as yet,
heard to complain about the loss of
these tools. Mention is made of the fact
because all those miners who have been
thrown out of employment since the
cave, whenever seeking work elsewhere,
must buy new sets of tools, thereby in
curring expense that is very hard to
bear these hard times.
llelr of l'enn Claims Damages.
William Duguld Stuart, claiming to
be the only living heir of William Ponn,
lias brought action against Jacob
Bryant, and claims SIO,OOO damages.
The plaintiff bases his action upon al
leged acts of trespass committed at
various times between 1800 and 1890, in
which the defendant is charged with
breaking into a certain grove in Ply
mouth township, known in the last cen
tury as the manor of Sunbury, and cut
ting down trees and pollards of the
plaintiff. The damage claimed is for
500 pine trees, 300 oak trees, 500 hem
lock trees and 500 other varieties of
trees.
The plaintiff is the alleged lielr of
William Penn, who recently came from
England to look after various tracts of
land in Pennsylvania, which had been
hold by the Penn family and heirs since
the time the illustrious William secured
the land from the Indians by the Penn
treaty of 1082.
Shot for S trail UK ApploH.
John Gallagher, of Minor's Mill, shot
Dennis Harrington, a twelve-year-old
boy on Saturday morning. Harrington
was passing Gallagher's orchard and
scaled the fence to procure some apples,
when Gallagher, from behind a tree
about a hundred yards away, raised a
shotgun to his shoulder, aimed at the
little fellow and lirod. The load of bird
shot took effect in the left side of his
head and he fell to the ground. Doctors
probed for the shot, but succeeded in
removing only a part of them. Galla
gher has so far managed to oludc the
polico.
"The Illack Cat"
Is the catchy title of a new piece of
music which has appeared. Piano
players should not fail to secure this
composition, which is a pretty mazurka,
and will prove, a valuable acquisition to
their repertoire. Send to the composer,
Gonier Thomas, Danville, Pa.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatorla.
When he wai a Child, she cried for Castorio.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Caatoria
Literary Notice.
Kit-Kat , a magazine destined to be
exceedingly popular, not only on account
of its price, which is one cent a week,
fifty cents a year, but on account of the
high quality of its reading matter, is
now in its twelfth issue, and each num
ber is Urimfull of excellent reading.
In the issue of August 8, Vera, who
is quite an authority on palmistry, com
mence, s a series (if articles on 4, 110w to
Read Hands," and Mademoiselle Chif
fon's "Talks with the Housewife" con
tain much of interest to all housekeepers
A weekly fashion article, as well as short
stories, and a continued story by Bertha
M. Clay, entitled, "A Girl with a Char
acter,' rnako up part of tin; contents of
this wonderful magazine. Kolghton
Pros., 10 South Eighteenth street, Phila
delphia, are the publishers, and a maga
zine kept up to the standard they are,
now publishing should bo in every homo
in the land. Sample copy for one cent
stamp.
i (Jufßilon Which !.i of Kpuclal Interest
to WmMon.
Bicycling is to be more the fashion
than ever ut the watering place#, and
at least two bicycle costumes must
net*ls be provided for summer wear- -
one of serge, cheviot or covert cloth for
cool days, and one of linen, Russian
crash or other wiry material that looks
like hair cloth, or perhaps white duck, !
for the hot weather. The skirts must
not be too wide, for unnecessary full
ness is not only annoying, ua it blows
back into the wheel If there is the
slightest, wind, but also is very ugly and
ungraceful. Tlio fullness must be quite
at the buck, und over the hips the skirt
must tit closely. The flare must be
uround the bottom of the skirt only,
und in the wash materials this is
gained not only by the cut, but also by
turning up a deep hein on the outside,
and stitching it through with sexeral
rows of machine stitching. The short
jackets, either with, loose fronts or
tight fitting like waists, opening ut the
neck with narrow re vers, are the pret i
tiest patterns after all. But tlie Eton
jacket is the most useful on account '
of being so light that it can be carried ;
on the handlebar if it Is not desired to
wear it. When the Eton jacket is used
tlie buck must be cut long enough to
ulmost hide the belt of the skirt, and
must be fitted in ut the side seams so
that it has a neat, trim look. The tuil
ora prefer the double-faced cloth for
their heavy costumes, us tlicy contend
that it is so much more pliable and
hangs better. This cloth Is always ex
pensive and the handsome costumes
made of it are rarely to be had under
SSO. This Includes the waist or coot
lined with silk. There is a great discus
sion as to whether light, or dark cloth Is
better. The dark shows, of course, all
dust, but soiheliow looks more Incom
ing and less conspicuous, so that the
choice Is simply a matter of inrsonal
taste. In the linings there arc some
marvelous fabrics. One which looks
like a covert, cloth is only 15 cents a
yard, makes up very well and launders
well. A costume made of this materiel
recently finished, only costs seven dol
lars, including all the findings. It was
made, by a cheap dressmaker, to bo
sure, who copied tlie model of one of
the newest patterns. Bicycle skirts
should never open >i the back, but on
either side of tha front scains, and
should button or hook over the side
breadths. It is n little difficult to at
tain to this and have the front breadth
fit without a wrinkle, but curving it oil I
just a little uround the waist in front
will obviate the difficulty.
The white duck and the linen, of
course, soil easily, but they look fresh
and pretty, and are delightfully cool.
In all the large establishments in New
York there have been recently sulcs
of readyuiudc costumes of these ma
terials at five dollars and even less. A
short jacket and full-width skirt, arc
the models. By taking out. one brcudth
in the. back an excellent shape for a
bicycle skirt can be attained. The
jackets are exactly right, because they
are made in tailor effect with strapped
seams, medium pide.seams and a capital
cut generally. The inevitable shirt
waist Is a necessary addition to every
bicycle costume, for It Is very much
cooler than any other garment.
Wlint to wear under the skirt. Is quite
a puzzle for warm weather, as tweed,
serge or satin knickerbockers are alto
gether too lieuvy. Pongee silk and col
ored lawn arc good; best of all, Lans
dovvnc or gloria silk. This last is very
wide, exceedingly cool and only costs a
dollar a yurd. Two yards will make
bloomers or luicki rbockers, and will
be found both comfortable and durable.
Even the canvas leggings seem wnrin in
summer, and some women are trying
to introduce the fashion of riding with
out any leggings, wearing instead plaid
stoelVmgs. The objection has been
urged so often to laced or buttoned
boots, on account of the compression
about the ankles, that few women care
to wear them, but the latest styles In
bicycle boots are of such thin, soft
leather und so pliable that they are
becoming more popular.—Harper's Ba
zar.
What. Their Duties Were.
Such a thing couldn't happen to-day,
nor five, ten, fifteen, nor even twenty
years ago. It did, however, happen
about 25 years back, and it was tohl a.t,
n lunchon this spring by a gray-haired
matron. "I was then n young house
wife," she said, "and, as with all house
wives, both young and old, my main
difficulty was servants. One morning,
after much discouragement in many
ways at the 'intelligent' office—so
called by all servants—l at. length se
lected two trim-looking negro girls and
began,to question them as to their
capabilities. 'Can you cook? Canyon
wash? Cun you scrub?' I asked, but
to these, and all similar inquiries, I re
ceived a blank 'No.' 'Well,' said I. 'in
final desperation, 'what can you do?
You say that you have worked all your
lives in a Virginia family—what did
you work ut?* The. girls looked at me
wonderlngly. Then, with much dig
nity, the elder said: 'I used tor look
fur Marso John's specs,' while the
younger quickly added: 'An I used tcr
keep de flies oif'n ole miss.'" —N. Y.
Sun.
Chorry Meringue.
Make a rich pic crust, u third of an
Inch thick, and bake a light brow : n.
Tlnve your cherries stoned, and sweet
ened liberally and stewed in their own
juice until quite thick. Pour into the
pastry, and have ready the whites of
three eggs beaten us stiff as possible
ivith thrive tablespoonfuls of powdered
■sugar. Spread this smoothly over the
?bcrries and let the pie bake again un
til it is a light brown. Serve cold. —
Good Housekeeping.
Astonished Iter.
Mr. Toddles (proudly patting liis
gun)—l once shot a deer with this
weapon.
"Miss Swippish—ls It possible! Didn't
you know It was loaded?— Cleveland
Leader.
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
THIRTY years* observation of Castoria with the patronage of
millions of persons, permit ns to peah of it without guessing.
the best remedy for Infants and Children
the world has ever known. It is harmless. Childron liko it. It
gives thom health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have
something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a
child's medicine.
Castoria destroys Worms. *
Castoria allays Feverisliness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sons Curd.
Castoria cures Diarrhoea nnd Wind Colio.
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria onres Constipation and riatulonov.
Castoria neutralises the effects of carbonic arid gas or poisonous air.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.
Cur, lor la assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach and bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castoria.is jratup in one-sizebottles only. It is not soldin bulk,
llon't allow any one to sell you anything elso on tho plea or promise
that it is just as good " nnd " will answor every purpose."
800 that you got C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The fac-simile //r,, , Un every
signature of wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
32d Yor.
A representative American Business
School lor Loth scxos.
RECORD BUILDING,
317-91S Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
THOMAS MAY PEIECE, A.M.,PIi.D.,
Founder and Principal.
10G3-IC9G.
A Systematic Bur. in ess Training
Coupled with a practical, sound and useful
English education.
Three full courses:
BUSINESS,
SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING,
ENGLISH.
Tho whole constituting an Ideal Combination. 1
Graduates Cheerfully Assisted (o Positions.
Visitor' welcome, especially during school
hours, day or cvoiiing sessions.
Call or write f >r School Literature.
KKET CSKXCSS, L'mfay, Ccp'cnfccr?i.
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
A Fainous School
In a Famous Location.
Among tin' niliiinluflis til' Iliu notei) reßort,
the I>ehiwere Water (lap. A school of three
or four hundred pupils, with no over-crowded
classes, I Ml t where touchers can hecoutc ac
quainted with t heir pupils and help tiieiu indi
vidually in their work.
Modern improvement. A Hue new gymna
sium, in charge of expert trainers.
We teaeh Sewing, Dressmaking, ('lav Model
ing. freehand and Mechanical Drawing with
out extra charge.
Write 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.
jl Solentifio American
E marks,
OE3ICN PATENTS,
COPYRICHT9, etc.
lor Information and free Handbook write to
MUNN C'U.. Ml hitoADWAY, NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents In America.
Every patent taken out by us Is brought beforo
the public by u not leu given free of charge lu tho
FMNFIFIC JTONMAU
largest circulation of any m lentiflo paper In tho
world. Hnlondldly Illustrated. No Intelligent
mail should U< without It. Weekly. irt.OOa
year; $1.50 six months. Address, MUNJT St CO..
1 UULISIILUS, 801 Broadway, Now York City.
\ wnen keep coming back
B W used as an for it. Strange
(admixture to
lordinary cof- try new tliiii K .
/ fee makes ■ M
\ delicious drink.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK. VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. 0 Walnut street., Frecland,
or wait for tho delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
GET THE BEST
When you are about to buy a 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 mere song. Sec to it that
lacturers that have gained a
reputation by honest and sq uaro f'V'jSyTYffg
dealing, you will then get a
Sewing Machine that is noted QPTIP
the world over for its dura
bility. You want the one that
is easiest to manage and is
# Light Running
There is none in the world that
stmction, durability of working
parts, fineness of finish, beauty
in appearance, or has as many
improvements as the
N KW HOME
It has Automatic Tension, Double Peed, alike
on both sides of needle (patented), no other has
it; New Stand (patented), driving wheel hinged
on adjustable centers, t&us reducing friction to
the minimum.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
THE KEW HOKE SEWING MACHINE CO.
OOANOB, MAM. BOSTON, MASS. 23 UNION GOTTA RB, N. Y
OUICAUO, ILL. St. I.ocxs, Mo. DALLAS. TOLAS.
SAN FBADCC.< O, CAL. ATLANTA, UA.
FOo SALE BY
0. S. Ewing, general agent,
11-7 Cließtuut btreet, Pbila., Pa.
Printing!
The TKIIIUNE lias the best fa
cilities in Free land for jirint
intf stationery of every kind
used by .business men. Let
terheads, noteheads, cards,
billheads, statements, enve
lopes, etc., turned out in the
neatest manner at the lowest
rates. Let tis estimate for
you on your next order.
I Caveats,and Trndc-Marks obtained, and all Pat-{
#cnt business conducted for MODERATE FEES. J
{OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE #
$ and we can secure patent in less time than those t
f remote from Washington. 5
J Send model, drawing or photo., with descrlp- #
Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of {
# charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. {
{ A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with#
of same in the U. S. and foreign countries J
#sent free. Address,
10. A, S NOW &CO J
PATENT OFFICC, WASHINGTON,
BiWCLEsfIiGIESI
w ,g s!n? rado ' RO 'r direct 'mors at wholesale.
Wo w 11 savo you from $lO to SSO. Everything in
bicycle and Vehicle J tuo. Cat log freo. Doauti
ful suhstunciul bicycles at half price, guaranteed
1 your. No advance ruoney required. Wo Bend
by express and allow a full examination, if not
right return atour oxponso. Now isn't, that fair?
Wnteu.M. ltr-u ~|.r \ , l,l< !• Co., Holly, Mich.
B I CYC L IST S !
Encyclopedia, how to care for and repair Tiros.
Chains, Hearings, oto. 150 valuable pointers for
ft HP* A r . lon 2r,c; by mail 10c. It sells on
flight. Agt. wantod. J. A. Slocum, Holly, Miol>
/i tiny. Agts. wanted. 10 fnst.Bellei
V*® ig f (,r Agto. Catalog FREE.
E. L. Brewßter, Holly, Mioh,
WANTED-ANIDEA Who MI think
t , , , , 11/tn of some simple
thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may
mYiTvT U ,,,T ! 'i th ' Wrltu JOHN WEDDER
BUKN is CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
H. C.. tor tholr SI, BOO prize otter.