RAILROAD TIMETABLES! R I MLE DELAWARE, SISQI'EHANNA AM JL SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect December T>, 1805. Trains leave Drii'tou for Jeddo, Kokley, Huzl Brook, Stockton, Beaver MEADWW ltoad, Koto uud Hazieton Junction at • ouu a m, 4 15 | M, daily except Bunday; and 7 U3 u m, 3 3B | M. Bunday. Trams leave Drlfton for Harwood.Cranberrj Toinlneken and Dcringer at 5 .ID a in, |> M, duilj except Bunday; and ILII a IN, 3JO p IU, bun day. I rains leave Drlfton for Oneida Junction, LIAR wood ltoad, HUIUIXMU itoaU, Oneida aim Miepptou ai uu a in, 4BP in, daily except sun day; mid I U2 a M.•>.> U M. bunday. trains leave LLU/leion Junction for Jlarwood, Cranberry, • mureken and I>'- \' VR at T AI ; M, daily ex -pt Buudu) ; and & U UI, 433 p in. Bunday. trains leave lla/.letou Junction for OUCIUN Junction, Harwood ltoad, llumboldt Koud. Oneida and Bticpptoii at I>ll id a M, L IN p in. daily except Bunday; and . •>. a m, OUO PIN Bunday. Trains leave Dcringer for Tomhieken, Cran berry, Harwood, Ha/Jeion Junction, Itoun. Beaver Meadow ltoad. Mocktoii, lia/.ie Brook, Ecklcy, Jcddo and Driliou at 3 35, 5 id p IN. daily except Bunday; and Y37 a in, OUI p M. Bunday. Trams leave Bheppton for Oneida, Humboldt ltoad, Harwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, iluzlc ton Junction aid lloun at .11 AM, J.; I", p IU, daily except Bunday; and BLW a in, J LI p ui, Bunday. Trains leave Bheppton L'or Beaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, HA/.LE Brook, Ecliicy, Jcddo uud Driliou at 5 35 p in, daily, except Sunday: and S d" a in, J 41 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Jia/.leton Junction for Benvci Meadow ltoad, Stockton, llazle Brook, Hekley. Jcddo and DnHon AT Jir.', -J 17, 0 30 p IU, daily, ! except Bunday; and IDU S a UI, JOB p in, Bunday. All trains conned at Ua/.leiou Junction win. electric cars for Ha/.letoii, Jeauesv ille, Audei:- riod and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drlfton at 000 a in, llazietoi Junction at t a in, and Bheppton at 7 HAM, connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Vulley trains oust and v. < Bt. Train leaving hriftou NT 5:50U in makes con nection at Dcringer with 1'- It. it. train loi Wilkesborre, Buuuury, llarrisburg and point* west. I*or the aeeommodution d passengers at way stations lad ween Ha/.ieion .lundioii and Dcr inger, an extra tram will leave the L'ormei point atJ.VIP IN, daily, except Bunday, arm lug at Dcringer at J UN p in. LITiIEK C. B.MIT'JI, Buperinteudeut. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Mp y 17, 1 800, Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. AUUANUEMENT OF L'ASHENGHK TRAINS. LEAVE FLTEELAND. 0 05, 8 47, 9 30. 10 11 a in, 1 ID, 3:12, J 3.5, I 31 0 13, 7 Id, . ••">, H 15 p in, lor DRIL ton, Jcddo, Lum ber Yard, Btocktou and ilazletou. 005, 84., tHjti a IN, 1 10, 3 35, I 34 p NI, loi Maueli T hunk, Aileiiiown, Bethlehem, l'liila. Easlon and New York. OUT), lljii, lull a us, 3 35, 4 :;I, 7 10 PM, loi Mttlianoy City , >lienandoali and Tottsville. 7 20, 7 <SB, 10 .50 a UI, 11 51,5 17 PIN, lor Bandy linn, White Haven, Hleu Buuiniit, Wiikeeburre. L'ittston and L. and B. Junction. 8.45 p UI lor LLA/.leton and Audenried, SUNDAY TIT A INS. 10.50 arn for Sandy Run, White Haven, Glen Siiininlt and Wilkchburre. II 40 aIN and 3L pin tor Driftou, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and lla/.leton. 334 pin lor Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan doali. New I ork uud I'hiladelphia. A BUI YE AT ELI EE LAND. 730. 7 58, YL'O, 1060, 11.71 aM, 13.58, 2 30, 5 1.5, 007, 0 58;S:i5 P in, from lla/.letou, .Stockton. Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Dritton. 7 20, VHJO, 10 11 A M, 3 33, 7 10 p in, from Delano, Mulianoy City and Bheiiandouh tvia New Boston Branch). 13.58, 5 1.5, 855 P in, f ROM New York, Huston. I'liiiadeiphiu, Bethleiieui, Alleutown and Mauei Chunk. V 2U, 10.50 a IN, 13.58, 6 15, 7 10, sJ7 p M , from HaMoii, l'liila., Bethlehem and Maueli chunk. S| 00, 111 41 a iu, 3 51, '. Id |I in 1 roin Bamiy itun. \\ lute Haven. Glen Bunmiit, Wilkesborre, l'itts ton and L. and N. J unction. SUNDAY Tit A INS. ID 50, 1131 AM and 3 10 p in, from Ilazleton. Lumber 5 aid, Jeddo and Dril ton. 11 21 a M lrom Delano, Ilazleton, Philadelphia and Huston. Jld p M from Delano ami Mahanoy region. ! For further information inquire ol Ticket J Agents. CHAS. B. LEE, Ocu'L Pass. Agent, j ItoM.IN li. WIMII'H, (ion. Sunt. East.'luiv 1 ! A. \V. NUNNI-.M.U Hlill. A-'I li. I'. A., I South Hotlilohum, l'u. VTOTICE i- horeby given thai P. M. Swec-I IX noy, ..I Fruuluml, Pa., will lllu in tin- ' office ol the seer. tary of the comiuon wealth I for the purpose of regi-t ration mill, I ilieaei- ! of assembly approved May >, ISB'.I, THE tollow iuir describetl bottle- owned and U.-ed by him and of the names and marks impressed there- I 1* IHST CI.ASS: Mad. of white Hint GLASS ! known as quart phoii, having impressed J upon them the I. .iI.,W !11 •_ INLINE- OR marks IU circular form, "P. M. -v., . Freeiand, I'a." I BKI UMD CLASS: Made ol light green glass and known as a hall-pint soda waier bottle, ! having IMPNUPON them the following names, "p. M. sweeuey. Freelaiid. Pa.," and ; on the reverse side, "This bottle not to be sold." Tin NO CLASS: Made of light green glass. ' cylindrical iu form and about ten inches high. , having on one side the following names UN- J pressed upon them: on one side, M circular > lorni, "P. M. BW. cuey, Freeland, i'a.,*' and on the reverse side near the bottom, "This bottle 11. t to be sold." I.M HI II CLASS; Made of white colored glass, one pint capacity, hating impressed on one side in elliptical form Ihe following names. ' P. M. sweeuey, I'reelaud, I'a.," and under neath TIN übovi the word "Registered:" iln lower portion of the bottles i- EM ir. led B\ A Seal loped design. AH persons are eautioue.) against Hlling. using, buying or selling said bottles or having the same 111 his, her or I heir POSSE.-- ion tor tin purpose of dealing or I in flicking therein, as doing so i.- a eriun punishable by line and im prisonment. Cltas. Orion Btroh, Attorney. Freeland, Pa., July Jo. IMM;. 1 I a ri less! I lai*i less! Light Carriage Harness. SS.GO, £7, $9 and $lO GO. Heavy Express Harness, HO.GO, sl9, s2o and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, i-25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. LIVE QUESTIONS! '•Competition vs. Co operation," by J. S. David. "Canned Sunshine," by Edward E. Hale. Thursday, - - - August 20. FREELAND TRIBUNE. E: itliahod 1388. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY UY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited, O tTCM AIN ST It KKT Ano V E C ENTIt E. Main-, all money orders , checks, etc., payable 'a Ihe Trlhnnc I'rintino ('•impaiiu, Limited. SI BSCHI I'TI ON RATES One Year SI.SU Six Month.* 75 Four Months ... .60 l'wo Mouths 25 The ilate which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the ehangc >f which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. For instance: (Irover Cleveland 28JuneU7 means that drover is paid up to June 28, 18U7. Keep tin- tlgures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. i'KKKLAND. PA., AUGUST 13, 18J(. | International Agreement Is a Dream* Ex-Judge Rhone in Wilkesbarro Leader. The .McKinlev currency plank reads ;is follow-: "Wo are, therefore, opposed io tin; free coinage of silver except by international agreement with the lead ing commercial nations of the world which we pledge ourselves to promote ind until such agreement can be obtain ed the existing gold standard must be preserved." The llryan Democratic platform says: "We demand the free and unlimited coin age of both gold and silver at the present • gal ratio of p; to 1 without waiting for i lie aid or consent of any other nation." The act of congress of February, 187H, reads as follows: Section 3. "That imme diately after the passage of this act, the president shall invite the governments of h< countries composing the Latin Union, so-called, and of such other Kuropean nations as he may deem advis able. to join the United States iu a con ference to adopt a common ratio between gold and silver, for the purpose of • stahlishing, internationally, the use of bimetallic money, and securing fixity of relative value between those metals, -uch conference to be held at such place, iu Knropc or in the United States, at such time within six months, as may mutually agreed upon by the executives f the governments joining in the same; whenever the governments so invited, or any three of them, shall have signi lied their willingness to unite in the same." Sherman's Biography, page 022. In 1 so? a monetary conference was held in Paris for the purpose of securing international bimetallism. In a letter written by John Sherman, May H, 1807, i.o Samuel P. iiugglcs, United States commissioner to the Paris conference, ne sa\ s. "if the commercial nations can agree that an American dollar shall equal live francs and live francs shall : equal the English pound, lie is much iu ! favor of it and ho thinks our congress j w!l! adopt it," and then lie adds, page J 108. "If this is done France will sure j IN abandon the impossible effort of mak- I ing two standards of value." Mr. Rug gles, our representative at the Paris conference, reported, "That several gov ernments had already assented" to the proposed change in the 'unit of value' is before stated. Mr. Rugglos, on page 110 of Sherman's biography, says: "li is strange indeed to see American ! newspapers eagerly maintaining the in violability of tin- pound sterling when it lias become entirely evident that the ; great monetary struggle of the future mu>t lie between the British pound and the American dollar." John Sherman says, page 410, "there was no dissent from the plan except that senator Morgan, of New York, thought it would interfere with the prolit of Now York bankers in changing dollars Into pounds." So much for the difficulties in arriving at the unit of values. First, to get universal standard of values. Mr Sherman says, page 112, "that is determined by the 'higher law' more potent than acts of congress." I lie further says, same page, "We can coin silver into silver dollars, but we 1 can keep these dollars at par with gold only by receiving them as the equal of gold when offered." Sherman says, page GU3: "It appears from the recent conference at Paris, in vited by us, that other nations will not join us in fixing an international ratio and each country must adapt its laws to ! its own policy." An international bimetallic conference wa> held at the Mansion House, London, May 2 and 3, 1804, resulting in three re ports upon the subject. The chief dilli cully being that Great Hritain would consent to no change from that of agold | basis. iiimctallism to each country would mean, first a change in unit of value, which cannot lie done because people buy and M-ll and make contracts and think of values only in their own kind of m mey. In America it is dollars, in Eng land it. is pound sterling, and in France it is frapes, and soon. Anotherdifficulty in tin; way is that no one bank can hi! agreed upon as a clearing house for the world, and another objection is that no congress, parliament or assembly could make a legal tender law extending be yond its own country. The conclusion j at which I arrived is that international I bimetallism is a mere ideal, on a par with a universal church'as a substitute j for all religions, a universal congress to i make all the laws and one mundane supreme court to construe all the laws, all of which belong to the millennium. The St. Louis platform declares in favor of the international agreements, hut no Republican states what is to be j done in case nobody agrees with us. It will ho seen by the foregoing that inter national bimetallism has been a dream of si few people for the last thirty years without being any nearer to the goiil than when they iirst started, in my judgment the London and Now York bankers will not give up their privilege to plunder nations and states and in dividuals, except by the coercive power of circumstances. If national bimetallism is repudiation and a fraud, as some allege, why would it bo less so with two or more nations agreeing to it? The American people hewed out a republican form of govern ment to suit themselves and they must invent a financial system of their own and declare themselves forever free and independent. Wo have been accustom ed to <juote with delight '"beware of foreign entanglements and alliances." This praise is no more applicable to any part of our government than to that of its iinances. In 1770 thero were wise conservative men in this country who declared that American independence was impossible against the power of Oroat Itritian and without the sympathy of other kingdoms and empires, nevertheless we have our independence, jind if we light for it long enough wc will have our financial inde pendence for ourselves and our posteri ty. As Mr. Bryan said at Chicago, "the hankers of the world must he driven out of the business of governing the world" before there can he undisturbed univer sal prosperity. The London correspondent of the New York Tribune says that great apprehen sion is felt in Lombard street and in other financial centers of Europe as to the perpetuity of republican institutions throughout the world if the free coinage ticket and platform should he approved by a majority of the voters of this coun try in the coming presidential election. Since when, asks the Weatherly J/irultf, we would like to know, have the eon trolling influences of the monarchies of Europe taken so much interest in the maintenance of republican institu- I tions, either in this country oranywhore else? What Lombard street really fears in this country is that the election of llryan and Sewall will put an end to bond 1 sales in times of peace, by the Tinted States government, and will so restore i the prices of our agricultural products j that our exports will pay our foreign bal ance, and make further shipments of gold to Europe unnecessary. The ques tion for us to decide is whether wo should run our government for the benefit of the money power or for the protection and interests of the American people. The following extract from one of the ! speeches delivered by llryan at Pittsburg on Monday night should In; remembered by every American voter. Truer words were never spoken: "A nation that is not able to adopt its own financial policy j is too impotent to legislate on any question where the people are concern ed. We do not say that our opponents are insincere; we do not say they are less honest than we; but we do say that when they attempt to say to the Ameri people that we must be dependent upon the legislative act of some other govern ment, we say it matters not how honest they may be, we dare not intrust legis lation to their hands." These are brave words and strike directly at those who would keep Americans forever truckling to the money-lenders of Europe, but in tliis issue brave words are needed and llryan is the man who dares to speak them. "Money," remarks the I\. of L. Journal, "is a medium of exchange. Any com modity claiming to act as money must be in actual and ample circulation. Wc are informed that somewhere in this country there are $400,000,000 in coined gold. Can anybody inform us in just what section of the country this coin cir culates freely us a medium of exchange? Are you, dear reader, in the habit of de positing ordinary funds in gold, paying for any necessary supplies or receiving your daily, weekly or monthly income in the yellow metal? Certainly not! Ergo gold has none of the attributes of money, should not he made a standard for money and only preserves its position by the 'expert financiers' who alone are 'competent' to discuss such questions." To the declarations by gold standard advocates that the mass of workingmen will not support llryan and Sewall, labor makes its own answer. Not a single labor paper in the United States is for Itanna and McKinloy. Not a single labor leader of national influence who does not speak for the cause of Demo cracy as the hope of wage workers. Some labor papers have thus far remain ed non-committal, as it the avowed policy of a few such journals and of cer tain labor organizations to reserve politi cal action to the individual. Hut all of the other labor papers, except those few, are openly for the Democratic candi dates and the Democratic platform.— New York Journal. Superficial I'reparatlon for Ituhiiies*. The assertion is often made that our American youth are inadequately pr< - pared to enter business life as compand with the English or the Gorman. The youth of our country are rarely willing to give the necessary time to get a thor ough training. 150i.1i the young English- NIAII and the young German, as a matter of course, give years to fitting for business pursuits. An English bookkeeper who cannot use shorthand, or a German ac countant who cannot write several modern languages, is a rarity. Voung people who wish to obtain and hold pay ing positions must give time in becoming fully capable. ••Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring" is as applicable to business as in literature. The famous I'elrce School of Philadelphia, from its founding, has made the thorough train ing of young people for business the basis of its system. LIVE QUESTIONS. | A Scries or Articles Contributed by Advanced Thinkers. LATIN IN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. Tho object of this paper is to answer the question whether Latin should bo taught iu industrial schools. To answer it iu the aflirmativo will sound to many rather odd, if not preposterous, for iu tho public opinion industrial and clas sical education stand for tho two ex tremes, the positive and tho negative. Not because they arc thus constituted by tlio nature of tlie tiling, but because classical education at the hands of teach- I ors unublo to speak Latin and Greek i hus drifted away from its aim into bar ' ren and absolutely useless philological speculations, while industrial education, [ being eouducted by teacher's who know [ with exactness what tiny teach and know it practically and professionally, not only does not shift into abstraction, I but carries 011 investigation, fastens I down mind and body to its subject, is ; iu 110 need of artifice,nor of authority, hut convinces by demonstration, lmsim | pressed public opinion 11s tlie only use ful education. To mention Latin to tho patrons of it is exciting them to laugh ter. The responsibility for this extreme abalienatiou of public opinion from clas sical culture, and Latin in particular, rests entirely with those professors who patronize present methods and who support tho principle that Latin is a radio mental gymnastic andhus no other object. However, Latin is not such a bugbear as its professors want us to believe, but can bo learned just as easily as any lan guage or music, typewriting or stenog raphy, and to us gri at a perfection. Bo it allowed to mo to sot forth tho causes why I consider Latin as one of the sub jects which every industrial school should have among its branches of study. Usually these objections are raised: But what 1.l the use of Latin, particu larly to businessmen? What is tho good in knowing Latin? Nobody understands it, nobody speaks it, nor is there any need that tliey should. My answers will be just as square and direct. To my mind it is inconceivable that an English, French, Spanish, Italian person should know or even undersiand his or her native tongue tolerably well without a sufficient knowledge of Latin, Fully 00 per cent of the English lan guage is, Latin, and DO per cent of tho other languages mentioned is also Latin. We can scarcely utter a sentence in Eng lish without Latin words, and tlie higher wo riso in speech toward science, arts, mechanics tho more wo leave tlie Teu tonic (Saxon) element behind rs, so that iu a technical discourse almost nothing remains English excepting "and," "but," "that," "there," "get," "yet," "of," "was," "horoj" "tho." All else is Latin and Qraok, or both mixed. But the Latin and Greek elements— though not discernible to tho uuscholar ly person lie uses them just the same as the Saxon element, yet they do not offer him genuine, clear meaning—i. e., ho does not understand the words. Thus the electrician will know what arma ture means, tho soldier will knew what armament or arms or armory means, (lie marine will know what minor means, but does any of them know what tho word really means or which tho real word is? Do they really know what they say? Do they know their own tongue? Head the very first class magazines, nay, read even school and scientific hooks, and if you know a little Latin you will be astounded at the ignorance displayed by English writers of this very Latin element in their native tongue. How liiauy of them know tho difference between vocation (calling) and avocation (calling away)? How many of them know what transpire means? How many know what intoxi cation, expectoration, ahnso and hun dreds of other Latiu words mean? Yet it is in their native language. School books speak of Oceanicu, Christiana, Isadora and dozens of other Latin and Greek proper names. Aluminium is spelled properly only when accidentally quoted from some foreign book. This ignorance of our middle class, the in dustrial and commercial, is the source of tho most absurd abusing of words in tho grotesque nomenclatures of "com mercial," "continental," "metropoli tan" and other—to tiiem—high sound ing terms. What do these words lucau— factory, fabric, machine, industry, pol itics, manufacture, agriculture, econo my, phenomenon, pliis, minus, multi plication and hundreds of that kind? What do student, letter, school, pen, pencil, etc., mean? What arc educate, parent, doctor, principal, pastor? Now if a person docs not have a clear knowledge of tho meaning of tho name of a tiling that an industrial student ought to know above all others, ho cer tainly cannot have a clear intelligence of the thing—i. e., of the substance and essence of the thing itself. He will be an animated tool, a parrot, will be able to porferm functions, but will net bo fully eouscious of what ho is doing or what lie is saying. If anybody 011 earth should study Latin, it is the student born in tho English (French, Spanish, Italian) tongue, and aniong 1111*0 tho industrial student before all others, "his ijj the use of Latin. That nobody speaks or uses it is a fault, a defect ill our educational sys tem. Can any man of sense maintain that if merchants, manufacturers and scholars knew enough Latin to write letters and speak so as to be able to car ry on correspondence with foreign coun tries ill Latin this knowledge would ho of less value than their present igno rance? It is an excuse of sonic professors who do not know Latin, therefore do not teach as they ought to. Who is tho loser? What an enormous good it wore for the wliolo race if business men all the world over could correspond with each other in a common accepted lan guage—the Latifi' But even as things arc, since DO per cent of the languages enumerated is Latin, what ail immense advantage i< must be to gain in Latin a key to those | languages, with the Roumanian and | the language of all sciences thrown in! Latin is considered by the English nations so important that, though un consciously, they teach it to their very babes. What is teaching etymology but teaching Latin promiscuously, incoher ently? Every dictionary, too, teaches Latin incoherently, therefore for 110 use. Why, then, teach Latin from the cradle till the grave, yet to uevdr know Latin? Why not commence at the groin mar school, teach it in every school whore English is taught and end it in one or two years' curricula? Because it is so "hard?" Latin is not more difficult than French or German providing your teacher speaks t'*e language. If he does not speak Latin, do not employ him. Abol ish present methods, adopt colloquial Latin method, and your children will as easily and quickly learn Latin in an industrial school, grammar school or any other as tlioy learn stenography Or typewriting. A young lady, Miss Edith J. Rcid of Gcnnantown, Philadelphia, has con ceived the plan of working out a "Baby Latiu Primer," and wo hope that it will be soon realized. This little work will treat the elements of Latin 011 the object teaching principle, with illustrations and colloquially without translations. Let, indeed, the industrial and com mereial schools seize Latiu, take it out of the hands of the philologers, apply to it business principles, treat it practical ly for practical purposes, and the ne xt generation of our commercial and in dustrial classes will not only be success ful in money earning, but will be also scholarly and the most useful and cul tured clement of modern society the world over. Ahcade Mogyorossy. Philadelphia, 1328 Spring Garden St. WHERE IS OUR TROUBLE? Another great quadrennial political conflict is upon us and we should cheer fully and quietly investigate the claim*, weigh the facts and decide for ourselves what is right. Narrow and bigoted men, whose patriotism iH measured by their prospects for political placo end power, may fume and fret and denounce and misjudge, but the average Ameri can, with a level head and warm heart, will not mistake this for argument. He will quiet lv go about bis work and as quietly and effectually cast liis ballot for what be believes to be the best in terests of the country. Tho school teacher has been abroad iu the land for some time and there is yet a great deal of the Frunklinifui salt and sobriety. While there are partisans, most men realize that no party contains all tin truth and that tbi! broadest platforms are narrow when compared with the teachings of nature and the greatest teachers. There is always one thing that transcends ev ery platform and every party, and that is manhood lightness. This is not say ing that platforms have 110 real issues, for they serve as educators and popular protests against wrong. Our greatest mistake is that we are mislocuting our trouble. We look only -to material diffi culties and these are always superficial ami transient. The vast amount of in justice iu financial a Hairs is bad enough and it is not a cause but a result of soul injustice. Men are unjust because tbey are ignorant, and the cure for all injus tice is humanitarian education. Let us clamor less for mere dollars and cents and make our claim for justice in the form of opportunity for our children, for their mental and moral growth. No man can resist that appeal. Bliull wo have a new slogan of war and cry out for the real emancipation of the soul? THINKING. Thinking is tho first duty of man. Ho is responsible for his acts and can only uct wisely when he thinks clearly, quietly and persistently. Most of 11s fail by not continuing to pursue a subject until it is clear and gives us peace and power. Too much thought on one sub ject tires, but the versatile thinker will have in band a dozen subjects and go from one to the other, thus resting tho mind by a pleasant variety. The normal state of tho mind is change. A healthy child goes from one subject to another. By this combination of unity in variety one can feast intellectually on the splen dors of the world of thought. Abuse is the argument (?) of the weak against the strong, of tho fool against j the philosopher, of the sinner against ! the saint. This is as true of polities as of religion. Tho cup of hemlock was the reply of Athenian bigots to Socrates and still the dialectic of the grand old man leads tho world. Some little children were talking about wluit each loved best. Seven year-old Smith chimed in, "I love Lfrds first, and God and papa and mamma." Tby word failure means to deceive, and every failure well defines the word. Love can both wait and work. PO LI TIC AI, A N NOUN C F.M ENTS. COUNTY COMMISSIONER— THOS. M. DULLARD, of Wilkesbarro. Subject to TIN' (U'CIHIOII of the Deinoerntie eounty convention. COUNTY COMMISSION Kit HENRY MARTIN, ol Ha/.letoif. .Subject to tlie decision ol the Democratic county convention. SENATOR DANIEL J. MCCARTHY, ol' Freoluinl. Subject to the decision of the Democratic senatorial convention. VOR RKOISTKR OK WILLS AND CLKRK D OF ORPHANS' COURT— JOHN J. BRISLIN, of Sugar Notch. Subject to the decision of the Democratic couuty couvcutiou. IGASTQRIAI for Infants and Children. MOTHERS, do you Know that Paregoric, Bate man's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing By nips, and most remedies for children ore composed of opium or morphine t P° YOT* Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons f on Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ? *y°w Know that you should not permit any mediciuo to bo given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed f Y° u Know that Costoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle ? * on Know that Cactoria Is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and thut more Castoriu is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined f Do Yon Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word " Castoriu " and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison oifenso t Yott Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Costoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Know that 35 average doses of Costoria aro furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose t You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest t Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facte. The fac-trfmile S/s'/7 v "" on every signature of wrapper. " Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria* I 32J Year. A roprcseutativo American Business School for both sexes. RECORD BUILDING, 917-919 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. THOMAS MAY PEIECE, A.M.,Ph.D., Founder and Principal. 13G5-1G96. A Systematic Business Training Coupled willi u practical, sound und useful Euglbh education. I'brco full courses: HUSINESS, SHORTHAND A,ID TYWEWRITING, ENGLISH. Tiro whole constituting uu Ideal Combination. Graduates CliccifuHy Assisted lu Pusilioui Visitors welcome, esfMH-iiilly during school j lIOIUN, day or CVClillig sessions. Call or write for School Utcruturo. 117 ZZZZIZHZ, '9G-'97, begin liscday, Augu:t SI, 1333. KHIIT SES3TOHC. Hsndjy, Ceptembor 21,1E93. East Stroudsburg, Fa. | A lAmious School Inn TYimou.s Location. Among the mountains of the noted resort, the Delaware Water (iap. A school of three or four hundred pupils. With no over-crowded i classes, hut where touchers can become ac ' ipuiiuted with their pupils and help them indi vidually in their work. I Modern improvement. A line new gymiiu j si lira, in charge of expert trainers. We teach Sewing, Dressmaking, Clay Model ing, freehand and Mechanical Druwing with j out extra charge. Write to us at once for our catalogue and other information. You gain more in a small I school than in the overcrowded schools. Address GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal. Betentiflo American j Ml- M TRADE MARKS, OE3ICN PATENTS, COPYRIOHTB, etc. For Information and free Hundltook wrlto to I MIINN & CO.. :s6l BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest hureau for securing patents in America, i livery Patent taken out by us is brought beroro j the public by u notice given free of charge in tho f ricnfific Jlwmcmi Largest circulation of any scientific paper In tho i world, splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, rt.'l.OOa year; $1.50 six months. Address, MUNN CO.. FuuLisuKiis, .'<ol liroadway, New York City. I | /V? used us an jfor it. Strange t admixture to 1 ordinary cof-jt ry a new thing. / fee makes aLvyw—• \ delicious drink. Y GEORGE FISHER,"" dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK. VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. ll Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. i GET THE BEST When you arc 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. See to it that you buy from reliable manu- r"TJv? i tacturers that have gained a |Cr2j2|&r reputation by honest and squaro dealing, you will then get a Sewing Machine that is noted I the world over for its dura bility. You want the one that I is easiest to manage and is Light Running There Is none in the world that [ • IHMBB struction, durability of working parts, fineness of finish, beauty in appearance,Vr has us many A improvements as tiko NEW HOME It haft Automatic Tension, Double Peed, alike on both sides of needle (patented), no other has it; New Stand ( pa tented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, hhus reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARB. THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHIHE CO. OBA.NOB. MASS. Bon row, MASS. 23 UNION SonARB, N. Y CiacAuo, 111. BT. LOUIS, Mo. DALLAS, TEXAS. BAN FRANCISCO, CAP. ATLANTA, LA. F"~ SALE BY ' D. S. Ewing, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa. Printing! The TRIBUNE has the best fa cilities in Freeland for print ing stationery of every kind used by business men. Let terheads, noteheads, cards, billheads, statements, enve lopes, etc., turned out in the neatest manner ;it the lowest rates. Let us estimate for you on your next order. 0 J< nvcats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Put- * tent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. # iOun OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE £ and we can secure patent in less time than those t remote from Washington. Z Send model, druwing or photo., with descrip-F tion. Wc advise, if patentable or not, free of i charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. $ A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with # cost of same in the U. S. and foreigu countries i sent free. Address, 2 tC.A.SNOW&CO. J OPP. PATENT OPFIGE. WASHINGTON, o. C. I BIOVCLES! BIiGGIES' High-Grade, 6old direct to users at wholesalo. Wo will save you from 4=1(1 to Everything in lhcyc e and yehiclo line. Catlog free. Beauti ful subst uncial Bicycles at half price, guarantor d l year. No advatico money required. We send by express and allow a full exainination. if not right return at ourexpouse. Now isn't that fair? Write us. llrmvstcr Vehicle Co., Holly, hi leh. BICYCLISTS ! Encyclopedia, how to euro for and repair Tires, I hams, Hearings, oto. 150 vuluable pointers for .ridprs. 1 rico 25c; sample by mail 10c. It sells on sight. Agt. wanted. J. A. Sloeurn, Holly, Mich a'lay. Agts. wanted. 10 f ast nollei* B, £ nwney for Agts.Catalog FREE L. L. breweter, Holly, Mich. WANTED AN I DEARM& tiling to lintent? Protect yonrlileae; they may nmiW u ,,, , l' 01 l! 11 '' Writu J(,IIN WKDIJKK ,eo., Patent Attorneys, Washington. l U. (J., lor tiicir 81,SW prize otter. .... '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers