FREELAND TRIBUNE.! PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND Till RSDAY | IIY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING CO II Limited Office: MainStiu:i.t above < kmhk. ! Mulic all ni'incf nrili / •••. c/.< .•/..s cf<\, jmiifihl' j to tlx: Trlbum l'i intlnif C< mp iny. Limited. S l BSC It II'TION lt.L T KS: One Year SLS \ Six Months Four Months Two Months ~ The date which tho si.inscription i.- paid to i on the address label of oaeh paper, the clmnjri of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt lor remittance. For in- tunee: Orover Cleveland gSJune97 means that Grover is paid up to June 38,1897. Keep tiie tigiii-. s in advance of li e present date, lteport promptly to this ofDce whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. FUEEYANI), SEI'TEM BKR :i. 1890. RAILROAD TIMETABLES j *npllE Delaware, Susqueuamva am X Schuylkill Railroad. Time table in effect December 15,18'.>5. Trains leave Dril'ton l r.b ddo. b. , Ha/.K Brook, Stockton, lie.iv- r dean v.- liouu, n>an , uud llu/.leton Junction :u .Ff, SUO a m, 4 !•> |. m, daily except 6uuday; uud . o. am, 66 pm, buuduy. , , Trains leave Dril'ton tor llrrwoon, t ran. lerrj . Tonillickeu and Deriuger at a •>.' a a, p m, dau> except undaj; and •UJa m, ~ p in, ••sun day. . irains leave Drifton t< r Omnia Junction, liar wood Koad, liumi.oidt ltoud, um : in auu Kiieppton ateuu a m, : 1> p m, daily except Sun day: and 7 Uii a m, g.?p m, Sunday. I Trains louve Ha/.tctou Junction iorliarwood, | frauOcrry, l'oialiic.i and rcrmaer at ■ a in, daily except Sunday; aiiu . a iu, 4 p in, bunuay. , ... I Trains leave llazletosi .iuncl.on lor Oneida Junction, iiarwuou U.uid, tlinnb- nit uo.nl. Oneida and bin ppton at n ii itt a in, l T p ui, I Uaily except buuday; and to, a m, pun buuday. , ~ Trains leave Deringer lor Tomiiiekcn, ( ran berrv, Harw.iod, lia/aeioii J auction, Uouii, IleaverMeadow u0..:. • ... -n, . . a iirooK. Jickley, Jetido and Drul .i at u i" | n:. duily except buuday; and u6, a iu, oUi p in. bunday. , ... i ranis leave bln-i ploit lor Ota nla, iiumU ddl Koad, liar wood Load, Oueiu.i Junction, ila/.le ton Junction a •••> p m, daily, except auuuu.N: uud p U9 a m, 6 44 p m, {Sunday. Trains leave iin/a . m Juuct.on tor Lcavci | JeUdo uud Dril'ton ,u 47, i>p m, daily, except buuday; ai. i io '.■> a in, i iu, .-un-.a;.. lied and other points on the traction coip- j I> XraUuiwviDir Orilton at iiu u in, Hazleton Junction at <• a ;n, iu. 1 -::c|itu;i ;Ii il a in, j connect at Oneida.i nuctiou vvu.li Leingu v alley trams east and west. Train kavm;; Dniiosi at S ; W n m nv.kes con iteclioii at Deringer wn . i*. ft. it. nam m, NV iikesbarre, bunuury, darrisburg auu poiuit west. Lor the accotnmo ;.!t -n ol passengers at wu.s stations between Huzlvtoii .unction and Dei inger, an extra train will leave the loruici j lug at During! a 1 ■ •• •• I LL i'Dlilt F. b.MI Til, bupcriuteuueat. I LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. ! August 17, 181*0. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring ; cleanliness unU coiulort. ARRANGEMENT OK PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FILE ELAND. 0 05, 815, DUO. 10 41 a ill, 1 10, 233, -J 36, fi 15, 7uu | m, lor i'rii ton, J.ado, Lumber Yard, Stockton and Ilu/.ieton. OUT), 8 4. r . y.iburre. 11 LUU in and 334 p MI lwrDril'ton,Jeddo,Lum -324 p 111 lor i/ciano. M ilmin y City, Shenun- I duali. New Vork aiu. i'uduU Ipnia. ARRIVE AT 1-111:;. LAM). 738, 755, 820. 10AO, 11.54 a 111, 12 58, 220, 515, i UUT, (*> |> in. iron! .1 ■ ion, .Stockton, cum ber Vurd, .Jeddo ami I Hilton. 7 30, UoO, 10 41 a in, 3 3d. 7TO p in, from Delano, Muhuno) Ciiy and bhciuurJouh tvia . New Boston Gram 1... 13.58, .5 1.5 p 111, man New York, Euston, Phila delphia, Bothieiiouf, Allentown and Mauek I Chunk. 9 30, 10 V. u 111, 12 58, 515, 708 p m, from Elision, I'hila., G< tin. ;.ciu and Mam n Chunk. :30, in II a 111, ■>., . < . ! m ! r :n S only kun, White Haven. liicnSin .niit, Wilkesoarre, l'itts loiiaud L. and G. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 10.58, 1131 am ami 3 10 p in, from Hazleton, LtimOer Yard, Jeddo and bVitton. 11 31 a m lroui Delano, Ua/.ieLon, Pliiladelphin and Huston. 3 1U p 111 lrora Delano and Muhanoy region. For further information inquire ot Ticket j Agents. CI I AS. S. LEE, GeuT Pass. Agent, I'liila., I'a. ROLL IN 11. WILBI'U, Hen. bupt. East. l)i\. A. \V. NONNLMACJii.it, t P. A.. booth Bethlehem, Pa. \"uTh - that P. M. StviJO ...N 110). "I Frei and. Pa., will file in the ollicc oi the secretar> of Ihe eommon wealth for the purpose of regi.-i ration under ihom is of assembly approx. d .M..\ \ 1889, the follow ing described bottles <>v, led and used E.v him and oi the names and marks itnpr - soil then - FJIIST CLASS: Made of white Hint glass known as quart syphoil, having mipn >.-ed up..11 them 1 in- folk.wiuj ' . - 1 1 murks in circular form, "P. -M. Swo ney, Frcclund, Pu." .SECOND Ci. ASS; Made oi light preen glass and known ;i • a half-pint soda waur bottie, liuxbig impre.--<1 upon tlumi the following UUIII'-s, "l*. M. -We. .1 V, ! "iVchllld, Pa.," .Illd on the revere side, "This Dottle not to be sold." THIRD CLASS: M..-M OF light green glass, cylindrical in lor. and aoout ien inches high, having on om ,-ibe the billowing nanu s im pressed upon the n: on one ah-, in Circular iorill, "l*. M. bWe.'i • .... . 1' ami oil the revere >,.!• m il;e la loin. " I'liis bottle not to be sold." Pot KTII ( 1 \--- Ma I- of whin-.d -lass, one pint rapacity, a.iving iuipn -id on one side in elliptic il Jorui the f.lnnvin;.' names, neath the alio v.'- tin word "liegist. red."' tin lower portion ol' the bottles is encircled by a scalloped dr-ign. All persons are e.uitioiu-I against lilling, using, Iniylug or selling said bottles or having the same m his. her or their p" < .11 for the purpose oi dealing or fraHieking therein, as doing so is a eriim punishat le ny tine and Im prisonment. CSII.-. Orion biroh. Attorney. Freeland, Pa., July IXI, 1898. H igh-Gratio, BOM direrfc to nsersat wholerlo. We will save you from sld to "0. Everything in Bicycle and Vehicle line. Call >:? free. Beauti ful Bubetoncial Bieycleo at half price, gin r.miecd 1 year. No advance money required. We eend by express and allow a full examination. if not right, return ntour xmiT.so. N-.w :•. that fair? Write us. Ilrcwuter \ chicle Co., Holly, Mich. BICYCLISTS S Encyclopedia, bow to care for and repair Tiros, t 'hams, Bear in , etc. Lid valuable pointer.-for riders. Price. ...E I'v. Its-din on eight. Agt. want 1. J A. .Slocum, llolly, Mich a day. Agfu. wanted. 10 fast.a-•Wen laeLv %„Jk Big money for Agtn. < 'atnlog FKEE E. E. iireweter, Hoily, Mioh. POLITICAL ARMIES SURVEYED. |I Silver Mm Know What. Tliey Want, Tlielr Opponents Kcscinhlc a ltahhle. j Every jirojiosition brought forth bv i the advocates of biniotallism contains something definite. Tlio Democratic platform, with the platforms of the .dher parties which favor placing silver on a level with gold, tells plainly what it means. There is not a school child in the land hut can understand what Mr. Bryan and his party propose to do if they are given the power. There is no evasion of any description. Their plans and intentions are given to tho public without "ifs" or ,4 huts, v and the candi date does not have to apologize for any < plank upon which he stands. This gives the voter a chance to know what he is voting for in this campaign, ii- can learn to what extent Bryan and i free silver congress would go, what means thev would take to accomplish their reforms and what results they positively believe would follow. If the pit gramme suits the voter lie may join with the followers of Bryan, and ho at once becomes one of them. Those in the ranks with him and those whom he follows believe as ho believes. Tills makes the free silver people a solid, com pact body, composed of men who, for the present, have one object, in view and .ire working harmoniously, unitedly and confidently for its success. Opp ed to llryan and his followers Is a body of men who, while they do not '•xactly constitute a disorganized rabble, have all the elements of such among them, and if it were not that each fac tion feels that it can control MeKinley, >r that his election will advance its par- I licular hobby, they would split at once I into a dozen clashing parts. They hold ' t igether now because each element can | tiiul something in It is platform or his speeches to give them hope. We will mention a few of those to illustrate why Bryan's opponents, as a party, may he iikened to a rabble. Behind MeKinley are those who wish :he United States to give silver its proper position as a money. They •; e 1 ievo implicitly in all that Bryan pro pose- to do and feel confident in their beans that it would be of inestimable • Miolit to Americans, as a nation and as ; individuals. Party pride and personal ! interests, however, deter them from ioing their duty now. They believe the j iiepublican party, in four or eight years, r possibly next vear if MeKinley should be eh-etcd, will do precisely what Bryan I intends to do, and the credit of saving ' the country will then he given to the 1 Republicans. Party prejudice is too : t rong with the.-" voters, and they would , rather suiter existing evils than aid any 'oat their own leaders to remedy them, j Next we see the international bimetal | lists, the dreamers of the country. They lack faith in America's ability to carry out a financial policy of its own. ! They predict dire disaster to the nation 1 if we revert to the money laws that J existed here before 1873. hut, through I ome mental juggling, they see pros -1 perity ahead if the countries of Europe ■ agree to let the United States have free ' coinage of silver. These citizens are 1 :ho "conservative" men. and say we at. not act alone. They refuse to j believe that England will not consent to i -hange a system which has made her ' great at our expense, notwithstanding ; hat nineteen years have been spent in ! pleading for this international agree i iii*iit. Counterparts of these cravcn hearied creatures existed in the colonies ; luring tiie revolution, and begged mercy from the English government rather than take up arms and fight for liberty, they follow MeKinley because they think lie can coax England to give | Americans permission to use silver as money. The third element, and undoubtedly the most aggressive that is working for j McKinley's success, is that which com prises the out-and-out gold monometal i-t.s. The\ have no use whatever for silver as a money. They believe in dis crediting it at every opportunity, and are no way backward in stating (as rid iter Singeriy did the day after Mc- Kinley's letter of acceptance was given j out) that free silver and hiternation -1 bime'ialiism are both radically wrong from his point of view). The former, thev -ay, would disturb business and place us on a level with Mexico and iiina, it would drive gold out of the country, would depreciate values and ! perform the impossible feat of making flit dollars out of coins which would contain 100 cents worth of silver. They brush tin* talk of an international agree ment aside as a sop thrown out to pacify ;he unsophisticated. In this faction | will he found nearly all tho bankers, brokers, stock gamblers and their sate iites throughout the country. They are aggressive because their personal inter ests may not receive so much considera- i '.ion from the government tinder a new monetary system, and to them their personal interests are above all things | on i arth and must he maintained re iardle-s of the cost or hardship which such course intlicts upon the nation that pursues it. But strong and powerful as tin cold inonoinotallists are, they have ; yet failed to have their idea of money matters endorsed by any unbiased au thority on finance in the world, by any statesman in history and by any politi cal part.\tin the United States since the go\ eminent began. The doctrine of a I single gold standard is so dangerous to 1 tin- country as a whole that no man or ' party has dared to offer it to the poo !ie for permanent adoption. Nevertho !<• -. tie gold moiioinetaliists want Me- Kinlev elected, recognizing the fact that whatever he may do for an international 1 agreement, will he thwarted hv their confederates in Europe. This will allow them to retain the privileges they now hu\e to wring millions of dollars annu- ally from tho treasury through gold withdrawals and the inevitable bond issues. These men care nothing for the nation as a nation. To them the United States is an instrument to further their greed for gold, and they care naught for the prosperity of its people. Following tiie gold men, with less noise but with unbroken ranks, are the socialists of the land. They naturally incline towards the international fad. through their desire for sameness the world over, and think that its adoption would he an entering wedge for other plans which they espouse. They are not large in numbers, neither are they dangerous as danger is commonly undei- ♦ stood, but they are earnest and look to the Republican candidate as the man through whom tliey could accomplish their lirst victory. The fact that ho has nothing in common with thein has | no discouraging effect upon their work for his election, for it is the advocacy of measures, principally impractical meas ures like the international agreement, that causes them to rally their forces and move together. Next in the liotergoneous procession appears the anarchists. They, we readily believe, are not considered valued acquisitions by the Republican lead ers, but they are there, and their votes go every time with the party whose policy will hasten the day when the hopes of the anarchists will he realized. They have no direct interest in the issue, they care nothing for the rise or fall of gold or silver, hut tliey do see that a con tinuation of the present financial policy of tho United States, with the misery . and burdens it entails upon tho com mon people, will continue to drive re cruits into their ranks, and they hope that eventually their strength, through ill legislation and mismanagement, will | he increased to an extent that will per- j mit them to wipe out every vestige of j government from the country. Both ' classes of anarchists, the philosophical j and the physical, agree that McKinley's j election will he of incalctiablo value to ihem, inasmuch as it will continue to I make the rich richer and the poor poorer, j and that with the turning of the latter 1 class upon the former, which Is tho logi- j cal outcome iu misruled nations, their ! ideal government, which meanstheabol- ' ishinont of all forms of government, will 1 then prevail. Tliisanalyzing of McKinley's follower could he carried out to greater length, ! but there is no reason for it. The 1 voter himself can substantiate what has been said above by interviewing the I lirst dozen men lie finds wearing Mr- j Klnley buttons. Ask them why they ; want MeKinley elected, and how would i ids election settle the money question, j and if two replies are. alike the ques tioner should immediately inform the country of having witnessed a modern miracle. AN INVENTOR'S SUCCESS. "Tho Daisy Freo Silver Design." The strong inlluence exerted upon the minds of inventors by a wide-spread . popular agitation is strickinglv illustrat- i ed in t he outcome of a contest which has just been decided. The well-known unit of John Wedderburn K Co., of Washington. D. C., conducts a series of I monthly competitions in which a prize of 150 is offered for the invention decided i to he the most valuable from tho stand- j point of simplicity, originality and wide applicability. In the contest for Juno the prize has just been allotted by the Board of 1 Awards to Samuel R. Ireland, of Ash- j land. Ky. Mr. Ireland's device was a campaign button of simple construction, 1 ornamented with the design of a field j daisy, the one gold centre and sixteen ! radiating silver petals, representing the j ratio (lii to 1) between silver and gold, ' thus combining the cherished numerals j with the color of the two metals. Several hundred devices and desigi s j were entered in the competition, hut the ( Board of Awards decided that, while I the other inventions were of high merit, J none could exceed in the wide field for | application the campaign button which ! bears the favorite emblem of more than j one-half of the voters of the United Stutek. Since Mr. Ireland's success, scores i>f designers have developed new ideas in the way of campaign buttons, and the design division of the patent office promises to be flooded with designs before the close of this campaign. Mr. Ireland's good fortune—which promises to be the most substantial in the way of financial returns —consists in his being lirst in the field, thereby not only securing the Wedderburn prize, but the personal, written endorsement of the free silver leaders, whose party emblem he has designed. The National Silver party at St. Louis unanimously passed a resolution adopt ing the field daisy as its campaign emblem, and the national committees of the Democratic and I'opulist parties have tho adoption of the field daisy as their campaign emblem under advise mcnt. The Daisy Free Silver Button and Bin are the only real novelties on the market iu this line, and thev are made of silver, beautifully enamelled in white and yellow, making a handsome piece of jewelry as well as a campaign emblem. The retail price of the silver and enamel buttons and pins is 15 cents 1 each. Celluloid buttons, 50 cents per dozen, !?.'t per hundred. Send your orders to Charles J. Kappler, room <>(>. Corcoran Building. Washington, I), u. A full description of the prize winner, Mr. Satnuol R. Ireland, and how he came to design this button, is printed in the Mid-Summer edition of the National Recorder, copies of which can be obtain ed by sending 5 cents iu postage stamps to John Weddurburn A Co.. patent at torneys, Washington, 1). C.—AT. F. World August 2, 1890. Ilulcpendent I'oliticul Club. The Polish Independent Political Club, of Free-land, meets on the first Saturday evening after the fiot h of each month at No. 15 West Walnut street.. Its officers are: Charles Bartosevich. president; John Petrosky. treasurer; (Jeorge Ryin sha, secretary. An invitation is ex tended to all Polish citizens to become members of this club. LIVE QUESTIONS. \ Series of Articles Contributed by Advanced Till ulcers. CO-OPERATION VERSUS INDIVIDUAL ITY. Thcro can be no doubt that the ulti mate nationalization of all the lending industries would be the greatest social boon to humanity and chat the world is slowly but irresistibly bowling on toward that radiant goal. But it is moving with friction. People declare i that we need our hardships and vicissi tudes in order to develop character; that I if we lifted the burdens from the shoul ders of men and gave them an easy life ■ they would rapidly degenerate into in tellectual nonentities. This, I hope to | show, is the result of a too superficial view of human life. Hardships have a tendency to harden character, and so far as the character is hardened its power to expand and do vclop is checked. I once observed a I striking illustration of this fact in the i vegetable kingdom. On a river bank I | noticed a lot of junipers growing out of ! the ragged and broken rocks which lined | the river. The roots pointed in through ■ holes and crevices wherever they could force their way to lay hold of the scanty soil there secreted. The hard struggle jf those trees for subsistence reminded me at the time of the hard struggle that millions of our fellow beings have for subsistence. But what was the charac ter of thoso trees? They were hard, scrubby, less than one-third the usual j size of the juniper and deprived of I beauty. Such was the result of their | struggle for existence. Struggles produce | hardness of character iu men as well as , trees. But is hardness individuality? j No. Hardness is the result of contrac | tion; individuality is the result of ex pansion. A man who is ground down j by hard labor and long hours, with low wages and perhaps part of his tiino out of employment, becomes inured to suf- I fcring and develops a rigidity of char | actor which may render him proof I against feeling, but the man who would j call that individuality betrays ignorance ; of human nature. It would bo as absurd I to say that tho stunted trees are the , largest and most beautiful. Anything that hinders the freo play of tho human | faculties cheeks thedev< lopmeut of indi viduality. And certainly industrial ; slavery, hard and monotonous drudgery, a pinched and cramped existence, will : prevent tho freo play of the faculties i moro than anything Hso. livil.s of Competition. ! Those who do business for themselves arc ol'ton in a worse condition in this re spect than wage earners. Ear h one lias j a host of rivals, who struggle to outdo others of their class. This, it is claimed, develops individuality. But what sort ,of individuality? Tho same that is de veloped in gambling. Tho gambler, in ; his efforts to get ahead of his rival, ae ' quires cunning and destroys his con | science. Tho same qualities are de i vclopcd in nearly tho came way by our competitive system. In advertising i every merchant proclaims his own ; goods to bo tho very best and will not scruple to color and conceal the plain j facts in order to mako his goods sell, i And how often lotteries and other in ducements to buy are resorted tot The scieuco of adulteration, another off spring cf c ompetition, exhibits tho same ' .so called individuality. Competition | develops our animal nature, but nothing I above that. j And what is our animal nature? The 1 enshrouding, the shell, of our real be ing. Competition streugthens and hai'd- I ens the shell and keeps it closed. Co ! operation bursts open the shell and lets j the life sheet upward and develop into a great tree bearing fruit. This is indi viduality. All forms of selfishness con tract tho soul, and competition is tho educator of selfishness. Altruism ex pands the soul, and co-operation is the law of altruism. Advantages of Individuality. What is individuality? It is "dis tinctive character." It is a highly de veloped condition of manhood. It im plies the power to see. He who cannot see beyond the limitations of his own personal interests is yet undeveloped. It implies the power to hear—to enjoy the harmonies of tho social universe. It implies tho power to feel—to enter into sympathy with tho sorrows and the joys of the human family. The broader the character tho moro perfect tho individu ality. Individuality is developed by associa tion—tho association of interests us well as of minds, The soil which contains a j great variety of ingredients grows a moro perfect plant than the soil of few ingredients. The plant receives from tho various elements of soil and trans forms them into its own self. The man of broad and varied associations be comes a moro perfect individual than the man of very limited associations be cause tho knowledge, tho inspiration and tho life which he draws from the many lie transforms into his own indi viduality. Ho receives from them in the act of giving out to them. In Swedcnborg's doctrine of tlio "muximus homo" every angelic society is a larger angel or man and in a per fect human form, and tho universal heaven, consisting of innumerable so cieties, also assumes the human form and is tho "greatest man." Tho indi viduality of each angel is not lost, but is greatly strengthened by his being an integral part of a greater man, because his being is greatly exalted by tho part be takes in the universal harmony of uses. A link is a moro perfect individual . when it finds its place in a chain than whim ulouc, because it is in the line of Harness! Harness! Light Carriane Harness, STf>o, $7, §9 and $lO 50 Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22 Heavy Team Harness, double, $ 25, S2B and S3O. o£o. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Solenttfio American M ''•XDiMP' TRACE ffIA.tKS, fil/lj-i ISESSCM PATENTS, COPTBiaiiTS, etc. r Information and freo Handbook writo to MI NX C: CO, 361 DI;HA!.WAV, Ni'.W YORK. Oldest bureau i>r seen ring patents In America. I.v < ry ;>atent taken out by us la brought before tho public by a notice given free of ehtiifO iu tho Largest circuits lon of any nolontiflc pr.p"r In tho wor d, snh ;mid!y illustrated. No hiirlligcnt inau w.onM '• without It. Weekly, .'COO a year; c l.Vi six months. Address, MUNN' c CO,, "hiiLidiiLUS, .>(, l Uroudway, Now York City, IMP £ Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all l'at- J fient business conducted for MODERATE FEES. * *Oun OFFICE IF. OPPOSITE U. U. PATENT OFFICE* sand we can secure patent iu less time than those J $ remote from Washington. $ , * Xcnd model, drawing or photo., with descrip- * Jtlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of J charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. * A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with * jcost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries J , * sent free. Address, p jC.A.SNOW&CO.f > OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. T k . \ A i Grocers can tell a F* 'Co? you why those j ( V'" 'J ' vvllobll y Scelig'sl \ V when kcepcoming brick I t w used as an - for it. Strange I . • , I though how long 1 \ admixture toj le t *l lordinary cof-u r y anowtliing.l / Ice makes aLa.. ■■■■ ..J , \ delicious drink. "Badly Taxed Town," by Edward Quinoy Norton, nt Cleveland, Ohio, fhursday, - - Sfplcmiicr 10. h- own use r.ii'l the chain is perfect in (lie degree that e.teh link is perfect. dcsshigH of Nutiovmltatn. Nationalism is a plan of associated latere; is. It gives oiio to ft el that lie is not Jiving for himself merely, but that his interests are interim ed with those of the entire nation, and the natural tend ency of such ail order would bo to broad n one's ideas and sympathies and engender feelings of brotherly regard. No one's vote would be controlled ky a bribing or bulldozing monopolist. There would be no caste barriers to hinder the broadest and freest associations. Every body capable of an education would be highly and broadly educated and would have access to the means of culture. Tho hours of labor would be greatly reduced, allowing plenty of time for recreation and study, and all the crushing burdens of life would be removed. Sue.li a social condition certainly would be more fa vorable to the development of character thau our present selfish and grinding system. Though it would be ruinous to society and the nation to introduce such a sys tem at once, on account of man's self ishness aad inability to pull together, yet there is no r a on why we should not look mid work for its development step by step. If spiritual evolution is a reality, if man's liighfr, altruistic na ture is unfolding as the centuries roll on, then the time surely will come, and come with our aid, when the will of our Bather will "be done on earth as it is done in heaven." J. S. DAVID. THE CIVIC FEDERATION OF ST. LOUIS. Tho St. Louis Civic Federation is do ing good work in trying to educate the public on civic virtue. Probably most federations have failed because they liave begun at tho wrong end of the problem—viz, the attempt to enforce law in advance of public opinion. Wo need in our cities general education on good oil izenship. Our daily papers could do better work than most cf them arc now doing in this direction. Why should not each grout daily have a de partment of civics? THE CRIME OF 1873. Mr. B. Keoler of St. Louis lias just published "History of Demonetiza tion," This is a strong pamphlet of 112 pages and is apt to bo used as a cam paign, dccuirn nt by the Democrats. It taenia that a strong case is made out i gainst John .Sherman. Mr. Sherman is preparing a statement which is to be sent out by tho national Republican committee. —B—MM—— for Infants and Children. THIRTY yearn* observation of Cnstorin. with tho patronage of millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without guessing. It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children the world has known. It is harmless. Children like it. It gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers havo something which is absolutely safe and praotioally perfect as a child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. , Castoria allays FeveHshness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria cures Piarrhopa and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castovio. cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria nentraliges the effects of carhonio acid gas or poisonous air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotlo property. Castoraa asMmllatos the food) regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in ona-alse bottles only. It is not sold in hulk. Ron t allow any one to sell yon anything olse on the pica or pro"i"e that it is just as good " and *' will answer every purpose." Seo that you get C-A-S-T-QR-I-A. The fac-simile , / yy, y * * is on every signature off wrapper. ©hiSdren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. HBEBBUBWB——MBMBMaBBBMBWM A (TC HA LOOK MOTHERS A RARE TREAT FOR YOU ALL. A,.- N , A Jij.llll B °y s Sampson Suit, with Extra Pair of Pants, for >7 /ft ANO WH PAV EXPRESS CHARGES TO YOUR DOOR. ¥•'" REmEMBER, y° u Buy direcj from one of the largest Wholesale Clothing Manufacturers in America. J et The above mentioned $2.76 Boys Sampson Suit Blatk ji\ Hnrb X CI 54 Wl II <3 1111 Oxford Grey and Olive Brown, in sizes from J&W,aErF&'i* X. sto 9 Years of age. They are made up as per cut RI..S /&&&.%!&'-'*' \ CTTTfO below in double breasted with Sailor Collar, braided lss\llsp!®\ U A JL W with wide surtasch Braid, lined with a fast Black /) "yjjfwMfflL \ Albert Twill Sateen Lining, Trimming and Work k TtoT xHs4jtrl V*" • Vwitn Ertr.'i mans hip throughout the best money can procure. F L X. bas 2 Side Pockets, a Top and Cash Pocket. J ora r \ vfj X X Patent Waist Bands used on all Pants, also Pistol Grey & Iftf %4| \ \AKes 10 Pockets on all Pants. _f | \ \. n , _ In Sl7.es from 10 to 15 years of age made up as witl * extra Pants E. HOSENBUHGE?a & CO.* 204 E.ilo2d St.,, New York City 32d Year. j A representative American Business Soliool for both sexes. RECORD BUILDING, : 917-919 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. THOMAS MAY PEIfiCE, A.M.,Ph.D., Founder aud Principal. IQ6G-139G. I A Systematic Business Training Con pUml with a practical, sound uml useful : Eiiglinh education. Three lull courses: Dusjness, Shorthand mo Typewriting, English. The whole constituting an lderl Combination. * Graduates Cheerfully Assisted to Position! Visitor* v. Ole jtne, especially during school i Call or write for School Literature. EA7 C333101T3, 'OC-'O?, t jc'n Ucnday, Auputt SI, 1326. ITISHT fl*.f?r,Jf!f\ V-Hay. "rrrr.bnr 21.153 C. East Stroadsburg, Pa. A Famous School In a Famous Location. Among the mountains of tlio noted resort, j the llulawuri' Wiilel- (lap. A sehuii! of three or lour hundred pupils, with no over-crowded classes. Inn where teachers can become uc- 1 • inainted with their pupils and help them indi vidually in their work. Modern Improvement. A line new gymna sium. in charge of expert trainers. We leiieh Sell ing. Dresainiiking. Clay Model nig. 1* reehund and Mechunlcul Drawing with out. extra ohurge. Writ" to us at once for our catalogue and other iiilormalion. You gain more in a small [ school than in the overcrowded schools. Address GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal. Boat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uso Pjl in time. Bold by druKKlsts. |*| ■aaaanrnigmam^. GET THE BEST When you.-.ro rt'ieut to buy a Sewing Machine do nut i o firet •.v>; 1 y alluring advertisements and b- ' " ■> ; '.i ink } oil euu get the best made, ; finest iicuchod and Meet Popular 1 for rnerorot.g. Sco toittbat ' dealing, you will then get a Scwir.g Machine that is noted rfP 7JK& bility. You want the one that I id easiest to manage and is Light Running There i