RAILROAD TIMETABLES DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANI J- SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect December 15, 1895. Trains leave Drilton for Jeddo, Kekley, HAZU llrouk, Stockton. Heaver Meadow iioad, Koai and iia/leton Junetiou at •' Bu, tUU a in, 415 | in, daily except Sunday; and 7 l)J u in, 2p ui Sunday. Trainsleave Urifton for 1 larwood.Cranberry Toiilllicken and Deruiyer at :'• iam, j> in, iluii.v except Sunday; and . UJ a in, 238 p in, Sun day. trains leave I'niton for Oneida .Junction llarwood Koad, Humboldt Load, Oneida uiu Stieppton atoun a in, 4 15 p in, daily except Sun day; and 7 ltd a in,3 j> in, Sunday. Trains lea\e lla/.leton Junction for llarwood CranLorry, loiulnekeii and Ler.nm i at • i m, daily except Sunday; and 858 a iu, 432 p m Sunday. Trains leave Ha/.lcton .1 unction for Oncidt Junction, Harwood Koad, Huiuboldt Koad Oneida and Sbeppton at 0 29,11 10 am,: Hip ui daily except Sunday; and . 87 u in, JOo pin Sunday. Trains leave Dcringt-r for Toinhickori, C'ran' berry, Harwood, ila/.icton Junction, Koau Beaver Meadow Hoad. Stockton, ila/.ie Brook JEekley, Jeddo and Drilton at ~ 25, 5 It) p m dully except Sunday; and 087 a m, at), p m Sunday. Trams leave Sheppton for Oneida, Ilumboldi Hoad, Harwood Koad, Urn .da Junction, llu/.le ton Junction aal ituan at 7 il am, 12 40, 62. p in, daily except Sunday ; aud DUli a 111, 8 4 p in, Sunday. Trains leave sheppton for Ileaver Meadow Koad, Stockton, ila/.ie Brook, r.cka-y, Jcddi aud Drilton at 5 25 p in, daily, except Sunday and BUP a 111,8 41 p in, Sunday. Trains leave lla/leiou Junction lor Ilea vol Meadow Koad, lia/.ie Brook, Hekicy Jeddo and Drilton ui at'. 5 17, i>2ti p in, daily except Sunday; and 19 OS a in, 5 88 p in, Sunday. All iraiuscouueet at llazlelon Junetiou win electric curs tor Ha/.letoii, Jeaue.sviKc, Audcn ricd and other points on the 1 ruction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drilton at OUU a m, Ila/.icton Junction at 029 a m, and sheppton at . It a m. connect ut Oneida J unction with Lchigti Valley trains east aud west. Train leaving Drilton at 3 30 a in makes eon ncctiuii at iJerinper wini I'. K. K. train loi Wilkesburre, sunoury, liarrisbuiM and point: Tor the accommodation of passengersat way stations Let ween ila/.icton Junction aud Dei liißer, an extra nam will leave the lorniet point uidaUp in, daily, except Sunday, arriv lug- ut Donngvr at -t'O pm. LL'i'iiTK C. sMi'LH, Superintendent. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. M; v 17, ISUO. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness aud comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF L'ASSENOER TRAINS. LB AVE FKE ELAND. 0 05, 8 45, 9 80. 10 41 a in, 140, 2 58, 3 25, 4 84 (i 13, 7 10, 7 55, 8 45 p m, lor Drilton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard, Stockton and ila/ictou. 0 05, 8 45, 'J 80 a ill, J 40, 5 25, I '.'A p ill, foi Maueh Chunk, AIU-ntown, Hcttilehem, l'hila. East on and New York. 0 05, ObO, id 11 am, 2 33, |7 10 p in, foi Mahunoy City, sheiiii.|o-ah and I'ottsville. 7 20, 7 AS, lu -id a in, D 51, i 15 p m, lor Sandy Hun, White Huvcii, tjlei: Summit, \\ ilkesburrc Pit is ton and L. and B. Junction. 8.45 p m lor Huzieton and Audcnried, SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 50 am for Sandy Huu, White Haven, Glcr Summit aud Wiikcsbarro. 11 40 a in audd :.'i p m lor Drilton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and lla/.leton. 824 p in lor Delano. Mahanoy City, Slionon douu. New fork aud Philadelphia. Alt It IYE AT FREE LAND. 7 30, 7 5\ 9 20, 10 50, 11 54 a ni, 12 58, 2 30, 5 15 00.. o.p in, lrom ii.i/.ctou, Stockton Lumber \ aid, Jeddo and Drll'tou. 7 20, 0 30, 10 41 a in, 2 88, 710 p in, Iron Delano, Mahanoy City and bhenaudouh (vii New 80-aou Branch). ,3 ? 1; ", 35 p in, from New York, Boston 1 hiladelphia, BcUilehcm, deutownand Maucl Chunk. 9:.i), 10 50 a in, 12 58, 5 15, 7 10, 8 85 p m, Iron Last on, l'hila., Bethlehem and Maucli Chunk. 10 41 uiu :: . lu p ui I r..ui i;uu hiUjliavuN. Win Summit, VVUkwtoariv,l'itt. ton and L. and li. J unction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 50, 11 81 am and 3 10 pin, from Hazieton Lumber i ard, Jeiido and Drilton. J1 81 ain l'rom Delano, lla/.leton, Philadelphia ami Huston. •> lop iu from Delano and Mahanoy region. Tor further iulurination inquire of Tickc Agents. CIIAS. 8. LEE, GenU Puss. Agent, HOLLIN 11. WlLlirit, Con. Sunt. EasCl'liv' " A. W. NUNN'E.MACIIEK, Ass 1 G. T. A., South Bethlehem, Pa VTOTICE is hereby given that P. M. Swee \ iiey, "i Freehold, la., will ille in Hu olhce oi the secretary of the commonwealll lor the purpose of ration under the aid: o! assembly approxed May 1889. tin- lollow ing described bottles owned and used by bin and of the names and marks impressed there Tinsr CLASS: Made of white Hint glass known as quart syphon, having niipre-sc< upon I hem tiu mllowiog u na.'- <.i in'irks ii eireiihir form, "p. M. Sw'.nirvFive land, Pa " SECOND CLASS: .Made ol' light green glas and known as hail-pint sod'a water bottle imvmv nijldvs-.d up.,,, c,.m the t .llowinu "•ij tJ reverse side. "This holtle' not"'to" la TINHD CLASS: Made of light, green glass cylindrical in form and about ten inches high having oil one side the following names jm pressedllmm them; i n one side, in eireulai the reverse side near Ihe 1.i.l 11, " 1 Lot tl one pint capacity, having iiu'uv . by W. !1. Ilarvev: pt i.. Ite. Coin's Financial . eh, 01. -The |{ji,[,. tin? Sil\er Cause," b\ W. !!. Ilan. v; price 25e Co,u~ Til,am ml Mr la .8 Ij,Olnr. .i, > \v. || liaiwey; pra-e 2.e. A Tab- of lw ~ Nation- n novel i by U . 11. Harv, • . i rie 2 e. ( I,aider "ii Silver, by Henry G. Miller; price -v. 'n„ six 'I.H2U page- and 114 i!lu.-i rat ions, o many "object lessons" were being veil that the supply became scarce and he sleepy but wily Mexicans quietly ad vanced the price until it required 00 milts to purchase; a Mexican dollar. The. "object lesson" pupils kept taking is many of these 00-cent dollars as they jould get at the rate of two for a dollar intil the manufacturers dually awoke '.o the fact that they were coining out at he small end of the horn. They laterally closed up their "object lesson" schools, and now the pupils are consider ng this irrefutable, fact: If the insigni icant, demand created by a few inanu 'aeturers can in three weeks advance he. price of silver in a Mexican dollar from 54 to GO cents, why cannot the United States government, by creating iu unlimited demand, advance tin; price • f silver in an American dollar from 53 to 100 cents? The "object lessons," wherever insti tuted, have proved veritable boomerangs to the gold men's claims, because the •lessons" have demonstrated conelusive \ that an unlimited demand for an trlicle limited iu supply will raise the ictual value of the article to the figure set. upon it by the. man or government who will take, at a stated price, all of that art icle that may be brought to him. Such is the claim of the silver people, in answering the sneering accusation that they arc trying to establish a 53- cent dollar, and their claim is a valid ind logical one. and is proven so by the ;>;i-t history of the world, from the time that civili/.ed countries made money of siher down to 1873, when it was de monetized by the greatest nation on earth. If further proof is needed of the ability of this government to maintain silver at the value stamped upon it, the "use of gold may be taken. The United Suites has unlimited coinage of gold. This the silverites do not desire to hange, Hut. ask that silver be accorded the same privilege and be restored to its rightful position as a money, which it is not today in this country. In the irst coinage act passed by congress, on April 2, 1792, it was decided that 25.8 grains of standard gold should be placed in a gold dollar, l'rom that day until the present moment 25.8 grains of gold have been stamped by our government as a dollar. Gold fields iu ibiindanee have been found during the past KG years, but their enormous out put never caused a hair-breath's dlfTcr iice in the price set upon the metal at lie mints. Gold can he taken there for •oinage by the carload or not come at ill. but whether the supply bo largo or onall the government's price remains liu -ami!, and that prices is the indicator which rules the bullion value of gold, iot here alone, but throughout the ; civilized world. A bulletin issued hist week by Mint Director Preston estimates the output of gold for the present year at 5225,000,000, valued at the price set upon it by the government. This is $22,000,000 more than the value of the production in 1895 and more than double the value of the amount produced in 1888. Notwith standing this increased supply, the price set by congress 104 years ago remains t lie same, and for the sole reason that the government will accept the entire output, if presented at the mints, liy stamping one dollar on each 25.8 Trains. There is an unlimited demand lor it. consequently it can never fall be low the price set by those who created that demand. Place silver on the same level, by throwing ofT the restriction on its coinage and making it a money good for the payment of any and all kinds of 1 debts, at the ratio of 15.988 ounces to 1 ounce of gold (commonly termed 10 to 1 for convenience sake), and it will return | to its true value. Not only will it do that, but it will | destroy the monopoly of money that ex ! ists today. Gold being the only actual money, aud it, from its comparative . scarcity, being dear when its value is measured with labor or with the prod ucts of the farm or the brain, it is necessary that something lie placed with it to relieve the stringency in the busi ne-s world aud draw it from its hiding place. Its owners and controllers do I not desire this, and would light against any known or unknown metal as strenu ously as they are lighting silver, if it was proposed to make money of any thing else. Silver has been chosen by those who wish to reform the financial system because sliver has been the companion of gold as money through al! ages until tho demoneti/a ion act was sneaked through congress in 1873. It held its place as money with gold on its own merits while it enjoyed the same priv ileges accorded its companion, but when discriminated against by America and placed upon the list of commercial commodities its value fell and will fall , lower, and naturally gold will go higher, i The ratio, 15.998 to 1, has been chosen for the reason that this was the ratio from 1837 to 1873, and varied so little iu all these years that it was agreed to by al) interested as the nearest correct ratio that can be established when tin two metals are placed upon the same footing. It maintained itself at that rate for thirty-six years, up to 1873, and at no time did it ever fall below the gov ernment price, but did at times go above it. Another Vote for "Sound Money." From behind tho penetentiary walls comes the news that John ltardsley, the arch-embezzler of the century, is a "sound money" man. He implores his friends, for whoso sake ho has kept silent, to redouble their efforts before the Hoard of Pardons, at the meeting to be held this week, and obtain for him liis freedom so he may east a vote for McKinley. And it is worthy of mention that this "request" of tho convict docs not go unheaded. Hardsloy is chaling under his punishment, and unless his fellow thieves do something soon he may break Ii is remarkable silence. That his time behind the bars is short may be judged from tin; fact that Philadelphia gam blers are offering 5 to 1 that he will be free before the middle of September. The release of "Honest" John, as he was affectionately termed throughout the Quaker City, will give "sound money" another vote, but votes are what the Republicans want next Novem ber, and they are not particular who casts thorn so long as they are in favor of gold. Hardsloy, tho thief, is a fitting companion for llurrMost, the anarchist, and Willie Hrcckcnridge, tho moral leper, and with this triad shouting for "honest money" tho cause of silver ought to be assured. When (ho Kuiit HOKUM. From the Ebonsburg (Pa.) Freomnn. While silver was honored it cost the government nothing to maintain tho gold reserve in the national treasury. Up to October 14, 1891, not a dollar in gold was drawn out of the treasury in payment of treasury notes, it being un derstood they were payable in gold or silver, at the option of the government. On October 14, 1801, Secretary Foster, under Harrison's administration, in structed the assistant treasurer of the United States at Huston, that the silver treasury notes were payable in gold. Then the gold raid on the treasury be gan and since that date $7(5,000,000 of these silver treasury notes have been paid in gold, and $2(12,000,000 of bonds have been issued to keep up this gold reserve —in other words to maintain the j single gold standard. Editor Smith I Studying Up. Editor Charles Emory Smith, who is to go up in Maine a week to help big Tom Reed and tho McKinley cause along, is now busy studying up the silver and other questions.— PhiUi, Times. Every reader of the Press ought to be thankful for that. It is nearly time Editor Smith began "studying up the silver and other questions." All that has yet appeared iu his paper gave good evidence that a studying up was badly needed in that ollice, and it is comfort ing to learn that the editor-in-chief has set the example. In tiie Philadelphia Times of Friday lost live more questions are asked by J. F. Sweeney, and answered by the editor. The correspondence Is too lengthy to re publish iu these columns, but we can state that the replies to Mr. Sweeney's inquiries are 011 a par with the argu ments used by the Times in tho previous controversy, which was published last Thursday. Further comment upon the productions of tho Times' befogged force Is quite unnecessary. Republican organs in this county are acknowledging that the congressional pathway of Morgan B. Williams is not strewn with roses. They are frantically appealing to the workers of the party to get out and work against the free silver sentiment. This is different from tho state of affairs which they pictured two months ago, and it should encourage every silver man to spread tho light still more, if that is possible in Luzerne. Walter L. Richards, president of the Foster township school hoard, it is known, has an ambition to some day be come a candidate for county office. As a member of tho board which has be come so famous hi- has laid his lines and though he has given 110 intimation that ho will seek a favor at the hands of tin; Republican party, he will when the tiino draws near announce himself.— Jluzlcton Plain Speaker. In a discussion on the silver question and the 53-cent dollar tho other day, Merchant Elmer Warner stated that he would make a written five-year contract now. to supply SI.OO worth of groceries at the market prieo for every silver dollar brought to his store iu case the Democratic candidates are elected.— Wcatherlff Herald. For bed hugs, roaches and moths, buy 1 "Tebuov," the best Insect destroyer in the world. Sold ut A. Oswald's. Give .Silver Kqiiul Privileges. Tho arguments of tins gold men have so far been eon lined exclusively to what will happen, in their opinion, if the United States decides to go upon the bimetallic basis. The silver advocates generally deal in what we had in the past when the country had the double system. There is no room to doubt who lias the better argument when the past is under consideration, when they talk of the days when a millionaire was unknown and a tramp was unheard of. when a day's labor brought a day's pay and when the farmer received a price for his produce that would allow him to buy the necessaries of life without mort gaging the homestead. The gold men, however, prefer not to discuss these days. They want to voter to think of nothing but the enormous profits which the silver mine owners might make if the mints wore opened to the white metal; yet they fail to tell you of the enormous profits which the gold mine owners have been making sluce 17D2, are making now and will make while the government accepts all the metal they bring and stamps it into dollars. Their profits go on all the time, but they are good friends of the bankers and brokers and some news papers and their profits must not be commented upon. Tho average person is inclined to think that the production of silver is something gigantic, at least sixteen times as much as that of gold. In a cir cular issued on August 3 hy Secretary Carlisle (good enough authority for an\ gold man) is given the bullion value of the production of gold and silver from t lii! year of America's discovery to 18115. The amount of each that the world pro duced varies widely at times, some years gold having HO per cent of tho annual value and in other years silver goes to 75 per cent of tin; whole, hut in tliu total production from 1402 to 1805 is where the surprise comes in. The value of the gold mined in tiiese years is •$8,783,407,400 and that of silver is $lO,- 357,814,100. Of the combined value of the metals gold is worth 40 per cent and silver 54 per cent. From these figures, which are com piled by Mr. Carlisle from the govern ment statistics, the authorities in the question being I)r. Adolph Soetbeer and tho mint oilicials, the reader can form liis own conclusions as to the amount of profits which the owners of gold mines have reaped. This is, perhaps, a small matter, hav ing no direct bearing on the financial question, but it is a convenient fact to remember when the gold advocate comes around to tell you how rich the silver mine owners would become. If it is wrong to enrich them by re-establishing free coinage of silver, it is just as wrong to continue enriching, tho gold mine owners by the free coinage of gold, especially when four-fifths of the latter metal is produced in foreign lands. CHII Well Afl'orU to Say Good-llye. The ordinary observer cannot fail to notice the Wonderful change that is tak ing place in political parties throughout tho country. The money issue, to all appearances, is causing more changes in party allegiances than any other question that has been brought before the American voters, not excepting slavery. One of tho striking featuresof tliis grand change is that the Democrats are losing tho men who have become prominent in the party, that is those who have risen above the rank and file of the organization. In every city of moderate size the bolting Democrats can muster from dozen to a score, and in localities where the wealthy residents were identified with Democracy the average is still higher. Hut this is not all. In every little? village of America, in every town and In every city, there are from half a dozen to several thousands of Republicans, ordinary laboring men and farmers, who have cast off their party aililiations and joined the. party which promises them a change of existing conditions. I'nder the circumstances, the Demo crats can well afTord to say good-bye to every one of the "upper ten" who has gone, since then? are twenty converts to take his place. Condition of the Coal Trade. "On Thursday at a mooting of the various anthracite carrying companies, held in New York, it was decided to ad vance rates 20 cents per ton to New York tide and 25 cents to Buffalo, interior Now York state points, and to all West ern points. A diversity of opinion exists at the moment as to tin? policy of advanc ing tin? anthracite coal prices on Sep tember 1. Some oilicials believe that conservatism should In? observed and an advanco dnfurrod until the beginning of October. On the other hand, it is claimed that an advance of 10 to 25 cents on September 1 would stimulate tho present flagging demand. The trade is very dull, but the moderate business moving is at the full July circular. Production this mouth is on the basis of an output of 3,500,000 to 3,750,000 tons. It is estimated that fully 4,000,000 tons will be required in Sep tember. An experienced teacher says that pupils who have access to* newspapers at home, when compared with those who do not, are better readers, better spellers, better grammarians, better punctuators, read more understanding ly and obtain a practical knowledge of geography in almost half the time it requires others. The newspaper is de cidedly an important factor in modern life. There is nothing cheap about the Wear Well footwear except the price. It can't be lower. Try their shoos. Pretty dress goods at Oswald's. Harness! Harness S Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, £7, $9 and $lO 50. Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness. double, $25, S2B and S3O. ' OE3. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. LIVE QUESTIONS! "Socialism," by Frances E. Russell, of St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, - - - August 27. lileyelo Transformations. Alluding to the many transforma tions wrought by bicycles, the Phila delphia Times describes the scenes of that city, and which doubtless can le duplicated in many other localities: "Whatever else they have done, bicycles have completely changed the whole face j and complexion of things at the subur- j ban resorts close to the city along the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad. I'suaDy when the afternoon trains drew up there was a great array of prancing I horses and handsome equipages, often | with a pretty woman, a wife or da ugh- j ter, down to meet hubby or papa at the train. Very often there was two horses and a coachman nnd sometimes afoot man behind. Many had regular station wagons built to bold an entire family. Now all is different. You seldom see ! any cavalcade at the station. The sta bles arc empty and the coachman's oc cupation, like that of Othello, is gone. Instead mamma is at the station stand ing by her wheel in the most, conserva tive of bloomers and the daughters are balancing themselves, with no skirts to speak of, on their bikes. When tlie train arrives papa rushes forward to the baggage car and gets bis wheel, on which he lias ridden from his place of | business to Broad street station, and, after that, it is a family race home, in which, as usual, the head of the house hold usually gets left. In hundreds of instances stables, some of them ex pensive, are empty and are only used to store bicycles, which do not require feed, do not have to be groomed, do not. urn away and do not require a coach? man in livery. In fact, the favorite form of invitation now is: 'Come out on your bike and we will meet you on ours.'" A wideawake Connecticut v.omai, wanted to see the performance of a piny in New York the other day and alsc; wanted Joseph Jefferson's autograph She intended to make up a party ti come down for the play, and when shi was ordering the seats a bright idea struck her. She drew her check payable to t lie order of Joseph Jefferson, and i day or two ago it came buck to her bonk with the autograph of the coinediar neatly indorsed upon it. That auto graph, we are informed, is now poster in the woman's album, with a little not* explaining the nature of the check. A Russian citizen of Manistlque, Mich, has received notice from the Russia; government that he is expected to re turn to that country and do military service or pay S3OO, in case of refusal to do either of which the property ol his relatives in that country will bi confiscated. He is a naturalized citi zen of t his country, and has consequent ly applied to the government nuthori ties for advice in the ease. The man's relations in Russia are to be pitied. The children, the robins and the housekeepers w ill all regret to hear thai this is not a cherry year. Whether tin frosts of early spring were too severe or whether Mother Nature ismnkingan effort to maintain cherry equilibrium vastly overdrawn two years ago, is im The melancholy fact remains that the rich, juicy, scarlet fruitage will be scarce and correspondingly high priced. No man,says the Philadelphia Record has ever seen a Quaker beggar; The members of this religious society look efter their own indigent quietly an. l delicately, and none but the committer of relief knows the names of.those as misted. The late Joseph Jen lies, i Quaker of Philadcphia, left $200,000 ti. be devoted to the charity that begins at home. A Morrisville (Vt.) man started ou: on a fish big trip the other day, only H run up against a notice: "No fishing up this stream." lie made a detour ol several miles, reaching the head of the stream, and then fished down, thug avoiding the injunction of tlie owiuq of the land. An Ohio woman licked a burglar within an Inch of his life, blackened both of his eyes, broke liis nose and kicked in his ribs. She promptly ami very properly fainted when she found tlu.t it was not her husband, for who;, shi U\d been sitting up all night. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty years* use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishncss. 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 tho Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castoria Is an excellent medicino for chll ! dron. Others have repeatedly told mo of its . good effect upon their children." DR. G. C. OSOOOD, Lowell, Mass. " Castoria is the best romedy for children of which lam acquainted. 1 hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use 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." DR. J. F. KINCOELOB, Conway, Ark. Tho Contour Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City. 33d Y.ar. ''' i A raprossctatifa American Easiness School for loth sexes, RECORD BUILDING, Di 7-012 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. THOMAS MAY PEISCE, A.LL.Ph.D., ! Toundor cud Principal. 1335-ICOG. A fystomr.llc Bushiess Training (' >un!"d with i! practical, sound und useful Liigii>li education. Three lull courses: rj? IKFSS, CMC HTM AN D AND TY PcWRITING, ENGLISH. The whole cov ti'.utingan Ideal Combination. Gradiiii - Cliccrftilly Aaislcd io Positions. VI i'. i*' wt-la •mo, o--1•• i•.I!v" durintr school liourL day or evening cessions. Call or wri: • f >r He! mo I Lltcraturo. rS3rT!)HB, M-nLy, ftp*enteral, 2S3G*.| East Stroudsburg, Pa. A !• Yimous School In i IYll*llolis Location. Among the mountains of the noted resort, the hclHWiiie Water t!u|>. A school of three or four hundred pupils, with no over-crowded classes, hut wln-n' teachers can become ac iuaiintt <1 with their pupils uud help them Indi vidually* in their work. Modern Improvement. A flue new gymna sium, in charge of expert trainers. We teach Sewing. Dressmaking, Clay Model ing, Freehand and Mechanical Drawing with out extra charge. W l it" to us at once for our catalogue and j other information, you gain more in a small school than in the overcrowded schools. Address GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal. mer ' can TRA DE MARKS, _ -* DESIGN PATENTS, " COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN CO.. SGI BROADWAY, NRW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. K very patent taken out by lists brought before the public by a uotico given free of ohargo lu tho (fnettUfic Jtwrnciw Largest clrculutton of any sriontlflp paper fn tlio world. Splendidly Illustrated. No lnteltiKcut man should ba without It. Weekly. s'< (Hlu year; SI.GUalx months. Address. MONN .t' co 1 ÜBLISUERS, 3% B tS n h m 2 I ' for Asts.CatnloK FHEt \Lr E. E. Brewster, Hollf-Mich. WANTED AN IDEAX^IS thing to patent? 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