Highest of sill in Leavening Strength.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
RslSPowder
PCJBE
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FREELAND, PA., OCTOBER 12. 1890.
The Issue in Luzerne County.
On the third of next month the com
mon people of the United States will ;
achieve one of the most remarkable
victories in modern history. The elec
tion of William Jennings Bryan will be
a triumph over tho inlluence, prestige
and strength of the combined money
powers of the world, and, while the
people of this state will probably do
nothing to bring about this victory, the
people of Luzerne county should accept
the opportunity to overthrow tho in- j
fluence of money in local politics. Then* ;
is growing up among us a system which
ought to call forth a hearty and sincere
condemnation from every citizen who
desires that the purity of the ballot shall
be preserved, viz., the wholesale pur
chase of what is known as tho "foreign"
vote.
In the present campaign it is openh
boasted by Republican politicians that
this vote will be cast solidly for that
party in this county—not because tin
voters who are classed as "foreigners'
believe in Republican principles any
more than they do in Democratic
doctrine, but because of tho money con
sideration in the matter. As in the j
national campaign, where all the money
power is solidly massed on the side oi
McKinloy, so it is in the Luzerne con
test. Dollars are no object when the}
will obtain votes for the Republican
nominees, and the intelligent citizens of
the county, those who are willing to
look beyond a mere party victory, should
stop and consider where such a system
will, if it has not already, place this
county.
The honest voters of all parties are
satisfied to abide by the will of the
majority, whether voting for candidate
or deciding public questions. The will
of the majority, however, can only be
ascertained by hating each person who
is qualified to vote to cast his ballot in
telligently and conscientiously; other
wise, the system of government by the
people becomes a mockery.
The foreign voters now hold Un
balance of power in this county, and
these men have been taught by Republi
can politicians that the highest use to
which they can put their ballots is to
sell them to the party which will give
their leaders the largest amount of cash.
These are facts, and it is not tiecessan
to go far from town to obtain substan
tial proof of their truthfulness.
Such being the case, the question of
merit, fitness or principle is not given a
thought when these voters go to the
polls. Holding, as they do, the balanci
of power, and casting that power on the
side which furnishes the most cash, the
election consequently goes in favor of
the side which happens to have tin
largest purse. The victory thus gained
signifies nothing more than the fact
that the victors bought the "foreign"
vote.
Intelligent voters, those who have
made a study of the principles they ad
vocate and are sincere, ought to give
this question their attention before
election day. With the intelligent vote
on one side, and tin- purchasable vote on
the other, the latter would ho outnum
bered ten to one. and if the honest citi
zens of the county do their duty next
month tho vote-buyers and vote-sellers
will be buried by such a vote.
Throughout the United States, except
in Pennsylvania and a half-dozen other
states where corruption still reign- j
supreme, tho money powers will be over- j
whelmlngly defeated next month. Let
Luzerne county, through the ballots of
those wlio abhor money rule, cast its lot
with the great majority of the counties
of the union, and assert its independence
of the mercenary hordes and the hallot
corruptors. Let tho citizens of this
great county look upon this question as
Americans who will maintain the purity
of the ballot at any cost, give those who
sell and buy votes to understand that
they no longer hold tho balance of power,
that that sacred trust is >till in the
hands of intelligent and free voters, not
in the hands of one or two dozen leaders
of foreign aggregations who know
nothing and care less about the grand
privileges and high honors of American
citizenship. .
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, October 9. 1890.
Lawrence Gardner, secretary of the
Democratic congressional campaign
committee, returned this week from t! e
convention of tho National Association
of Democrats Clubs, of which he is also
secretary. lie says the convention was
the most largely attended and most
thoroughly enthusiastic of any conven
tion of tho kind ever held, and that
despite the hard times and tho discrimi
nation of tho railroads there was a larger
attendance than was expected. Speak
ing of what he learned on the trip Mr.
Gardner said: "While at St. Louis, and
on my way thither and back, consulta
tions were had with delegates from all
parts of the country, and while I went
to St. Louis already satistied that Mr.
Bryan would he elected. I returned with
absolute certainty that nothing can be
done to stay tho tide, that will carry him
into the White House. 1 have refrained,
up to the present time, from expressing
my opinion for publication, but now,
feeling so absolutely confined to the re
sult. state the sincere belief that Bryan's
election is assured. But as this is tho
light, (if the people against the money
i power of the world, we must be watchful
and keep up the light until the results
are declared."
More than 300 enthusiastic [Demo
crats went out to Laurel to hear
Senator Gorman make his first Bryan
and Sewall speech, and they were amply
paid for so doing. Senator Gorman's
statement of his own position on the
| financial question was at once modset
j and forceful. Ho said: "There are
! some Democrats who have thought it
best to go slow on the question now be
fore the people, but when we submitted
our views at the highest court in this
land, the national convention, there was
nothing left for tho Democrats to do
but to accept the decision." Tho sena
tor paid his respects to tho bolters in a
few vigorous and characteristic words
and closed by assuring his hearers that
the Maryland voters could not ho bought
—in his own language: "I think I
know the people well enough to say that
all the banks, railroads and other cor
porations will not be able to prevent
Maryland from casting her electoral vote
| for Bryan and Sewall."
| Here are some of the reasons, in the
shape of letters received at Democratic
headquarters in Washington, why the
Republicans are getting frightened
about Ohio. From Fullertoii, the chair
man of the Silver club writes: "In our
backwoods town in the corner of Ohio,
where wo usually poll nearly 200 Repub
lican to lo or 12 Democratic votes, we
have organized a silver club, which now
lias more than 90 members. There has
been a silver club organized in every
township around us," and from Rediield
the secretary of another Silver club
writes: "This precinct polled 82 Demo
cratic votes last fall, and we will have
over 100 this fall."
The Republicans came dangerously
near to being thrown into a panic this
week by the unfavorable views they re
ceived from Ohio and other states which
they had fancied to be sure for Me Kin
ley. They are still quaking in private,
but have mustered up sufficient courage
to resume their old game of claiming
everything in public, and notice has
been served upon their millionaho back
ers that more money—lots more—must
be at once raised and sent into Ohio and
other states without which McKinloy
cannot possibly bo elected.
Chairman Faulkner and all the other
officials at Democratic headquarters in
Washington have a woTe-bound-to-win
expression on their faces. Tlicy have
not lacked confidence from the begin
ning, but they have received information
this week which they think makes the
election of Bryan an absolute certainty.
They deem it best not to make public
the exact nature of this information at
this time.
This week the Democratic congres
sional committee issued a pocket cam
paign book, giving in a nutshell the at
titude of tho Democratic party in the
present campaign, and specially design
ed to aid Democrats in arguing for the
free coinage of silver. Senator Faulk
ner says it is one of the most unique,
useful and popular campaign (looks are
issued.
Democrats are wondering whether
J President, Cleveland's return to Wash
! ington indicates his taking an active
, part in the remainder of the campaign.
Some say one tiling and some another.
Meanwhile Secretaries Carlisle and
i Morton are tall-yog fur gold and small
fry officials are asked for their resigna
tions for talking for silver. S.
i "Country hanks, SI,OOO each." is said
to he Mark l lnnna's levy upon these in
-1 stitutions. We don't believe the banks
of tliis vicinity would allow themselves
! to be bled for that amount, but it is
claimed that those of Wllkesbarrc and
several other Interior towns have
promptly responded with their mite for
tho Five Million Dollar Corruption Fund
which Marcus lias undertaken to raise.
i No place like the Wear Well for shoes.
THE CAT WAS FAITHFUL.
I.ait! Down Its Life to Avenge the Death
of a Bird Friend.
Rome time ago. in a quiet little corner
way down on the Rue Roy ale, 1 chanced
upon a queer little Creole creature,
whom the neighbors called "Mam'-
zelle." If there was ever any name
attached, it must have been in pre
historic times, for now t here is not even
a sign upon the door of the little bake
sliop where Mam'zelle sells bread and
cakes to tho neighborhood. Very good
bread and cakes they are, too, as 1 can
testify, for recently I have found Mam'-
zelle's cozy shop a very comfortable
resting place after a morning's tramp
in quest of news. In this way I have
come to be pretty well acquainted with
Mam'zelle and Pierre, the cat, and
Jeanne, the bird.
Pierre is a handsome black and white
fellow, with a noble head, and he and
the little canary, Jeanne, were about
the same age. Mam'zelle told me in
her pretty Creole patois how devoted
the two pets were to each other, and
I myself saw frequent evidences of
their kindly relationship. In a quiet
corner of the little shop I have seen
Pierre and Jeanne taking their break
fast together from tho same plate, and
by and by, when the cat would lie doz
ing in the sunshine, the bird would
hop about liim, or cuddle up snug and
comfortable between his outstretched
paws. When Mam'zelle was busy so
that she could not keep an eye on tin*
little bird's safety she would swing the
cage in the doorway, while Pierre would
stretch himself on the floor beneath,
keeping guard over his friend. And
woe betide the stray cat that wandered
that way. Pierre was always on tlm
alert for squalls, and if a cat conic
too near to suit him he would send
Jeanne hustling into her cage while
he chased the offending feline off the
: street.
Just this very thing happened yes
terday for the 100 th time, probably,
•JjP |
■uv I \
.// - V ' . '/11 l I
j • '
POUNCED ON POOR" JEANNE,
but for the first time on record grief
followed the move. Pierre and Jeanne
were taking their usual morning game
in tlie sunshine of the little shop door,
when a big brindle stranger appeared
on the banquette without. Straight as
a die Jeanne was in lier cage and Pierre
had gone in hot pursuit of the brindle.
The chase was a hard one, and Mam'-
zelle says Pierre must have been gone
a long time, but she was busy serving
customers, and by. and by noticed
Jeanne hopping about the counter.
Thinking, of course, that Pierre had
returned, she took no further notice
of the bird. A little later, however,
hearing a dreadful commotion on the
banquette she ran out to witness the
sad little tragedy which I, too, arrived
just in time to see, but too late to pre
i vent. Taking advantage of Pierre's
protracted absence an .ugly-tortoise
shell from the next block strolled to
the little shop in search of Jeanne.
Finding her out hopping about unpro
. tooted, ho began siege at once, no
: doubt. Mam'zelle and I arrived just in
time to see the tortoise-shell pounce
on poor Jeanne ns slie sat. perched on
top of the swinging cage and bear her
with him to the pavement. Before
either of us could interpose the deed
was done, and then in a moment there
came Pierre rushing round the cor
ner, and ns quick as a flash he had
taken in the situation. With one fierce
bound he sprang upon the tortoise
shell and swept poor Jeanne from his
clutches. For a brief moment he sat
guarding her, but that moment was
long enough to tell liim he was too
late.
Then letting Mam'zelle take the little
corpse from under his paw, he swooped
down upon the tortoise-shell. It was
only for a little while, and when the
battle was over both cats lay dead on
the pavement. Pierre had laid down
his life to avenge Jeanne's death, and
the little Mam'zelle mourns both her
pets.—New Orleans Cor. Philadelphia
Times.
Queer Experience at Sea.
A unique experience, even in the an
nals of the sea, was that of the bark
Alice, which reached Portland, Me.,
liter a stormy voyage of JO days from
r I urk's island, in the Caribbean sea.
! The bark carried a cargo of salt, and she
had been out but a day when it was
found that the salt had soaked through
into flic water butts and every drop of
fresh water was spoiled. The captain
hoisted signals of distress and* made
provisions for condensing water, but
I'll lie could do was to provide half a
cupful a day for each man. It was
seven days before a vessel was sighted
and a small supply of water secured.
How Lincoln Kepi Books.
In his early life Abraham Lincoln had
1 a primitive method of keeping hooks.
At 1 lie time his law partner, John T.
Stuart, represented the Springfield dis
trict in congress, Lincoln was forced,
much against his will, to keep an ac
count of some kind. The plan ho
adopted was somewhat remarkable.
When he received a fee he divided it in
halves. His half he put in his pocket;
Stuart's portion he put in an envelope
and, labeling it ' Stuart's half," threw
it into a drawer until his partner's re
turn from VVushiugtoa.
| DIFFICULTIES OF THE LAW.
Some of the Fecniiurlt lON of Courts AND
l.uwycfti Considered.
One who knows the law must know
I IOW to choose from its armories u spear
to pierce its own armor or a shield proof
against its spears. The law is long, ami
hath no end; it is uncertain unto dumb
ness, often silent or ambiguous for the
i luture, yet demanding" rigorous observ
ance of the pact. It is subtile to include
the craft of the ages; sordid, fierce and
unjust, bound by the precedents of half
savage times, yet holding latent within
itself ull the betterment of times to
come, llow difficult is a law I
i Strangely enough, the practice of the
legal profession is often illegal. I have
known two or three lawyers who suc
ceeded in freeing their clients and set
ting tlieni unbound in the primrose
paths of liberty while they themselves
were (letnined to walk the thorny paths
of bribery and subornation.
As a class lawyers are unusually vain,
being in this respect as vain as men in
other professions, and approximating
to editors and drummers. "The law,"
' says the lawyer, "sharpens the percep
tions, cultivates the judgment and
opens the mind to reason and argu
ment." The grocers speak equally
i highly of the grocery business. They
claim that selling a codfish puts them
ahead of their generation, and that dis
posing of a crate of mildewed rospber
j ries after four o'clock Saturday after-
I noon leaves them without companions
I in intellectual converse.
It is a pet sophistry of lawyers that
; tliey are enabled by their sjieeial train
ing to look upon both sides of .the ques
tion. When lawyers fall to telling you
j of their unbiased minds you will have to
I ask them to go slowly on account of the
I excitement. But, in fact, lawyers see
I merit on only one fade, and that is their
' own side. That their side deserves the
i verdict they have the absolute belief.
' Tt is true that in addressing judge or
j jury they employ such magnificent
rhetoric that you think their belief is
affected or assumed, but it is in real
fact. Every lawyer thinks he should
win, if not on his case then 011 his almost
sinfully ingenious way of presenting it.
It is said that the pursuit of the law
makes a fair man, but fairness law and
lawyers think little of. So little, in
deed, that if a lawyer should attempt to
introduce evidence to show the right
eousness, and even holiness, of his
cause, opposing counsel would immcd ? -
ately object to it as trifling and imma
terial. The judge would sustain them,
saving: "It, is not pertinent."
"I understand that, your honor,"
hopeless lawyer might say. "T wish to
throw in the righteousness of my case
merely as a makeweight."
"That will not do," the judge would
sternly reply. "I cannot listen to ex
traneous matters. If you have no
crafty evasion of the law or ingenious
subterfuge to bring forward you will
be adjudged In contempt for pretend
ing to occupy the time of this court."—
Harper's Weekly.
THE SEA OF SAND.
Murco l'olo's Accoulit of the Great Des
-t o Gobi.
Lop is a large town at the edge of
the desert, which is called the Desert
of Lop, and is situated between cast
and northeast. It belongs to the Great
Kuan, and the people worship Ma
homet. Now, such persons as propose
to cross the descib take a week's rest
in this town to refresh themselves and
their cattle; and then they make ready
for the journey, taking with them a
month's supply for man and beast.
On quitting this city they enter the
desert.
The length of this desert is so great
that it is said it would take a year and
more to ride from one end of it to the
other. And here, where its breadth is
least, it takes a month to cross it. It
is all composed of hills and valleys of
s-.Mid, and not a thing to eat. is to be
found on it.. But after riding for 0
day and a night you find fresh v.atcr,
enough 11.ay hap for sotue 50 or 100
jx?raons with their beasts, but not for
more. And ail across the clesenf you
will find water in like manner, that is
to say, in some 2k places altogether
you will find good water, but in 110
great quantity; and in four places also
you find braekisli water.
Beasts there are none; for there is
naught for them to eat. But there is a
marvelous thing related of this desert,
which is that when travelers are on
the move by night, and fine of them
chances to lag behind, or to fall asleep
or the like, when he tries to gain hie
company again he will hear spirits
talking, and will suppose them to he
his comrades. Sometimes the spirits
will call him by name; and thus shall
a traveler oft times be led astray so that
lie never finds his party. And in this
way many have perished. Sometimes
the stray travelers will hear as it were
the tramp and hum of a great cavalcade
of people away from the real line of
mad, and taking this to be their own
company they will follow the sound;
and when day breks they find that a
cheat has been put on them and that
they are in an ill plight. Even in the
daytime one bears those spirits talk
ing. And somctimc-s you shall hear
the sound of a variety of musiml in
struments, and still more commonly
the sound of drums. Ilence in making
this journey it is customary for trav
elers to keep close together. All the
animals, too, have hells at their reeks,
so that they cannot easily go astray.
And at sleeping time a signal is put
up to show the direction of the next
march.
Bo thus it is that the desert Is crossed
—Noah Brooks, in HI. Nicholas.
What 110 Needed.
Mr. Wooden were—That young fel
low you have in your office is the most
conceited fellow I ever ran across.
Mr. Queensware —Yes, I know; but
| you must, remember he is young yer,
and bis character is not fully formed.
1 He has never been tried by fire,
j Mr. Wooden ware—Then you'd better
I fire him.—N. Y. Weekly.
Are
You
Afraid •
TO READ BOTH SIDES
OF THE QUESTION?
The New York Journal is the only
Metropolitan paper indorsing
Bryan and Sewall
and it daily publishes articles by
the leading financiers of the country
on both sides of the question,
"Silver versus Gold/'
It is progressive, liberal and always
espouses the cause of the masses.
Every broad minded man should
read it, whether Republican or
Democrat.
I Iff VI lit
Daily ----- 1 cent everywhere.
Subscription for One Month, ,
including Sunday - - - -40 cents
Two Months and a Half - - SI.OO
Send subscription to
The New York Journal,
Circulation Department, NEW YORK.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
'THE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL
I SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect December 15,1895.
Trains leave Drifton for JcUUo, Eokley, Hozle
I'.rook, Stockton, Heaver Meadow Road, Roan
and Hazleton Junction at 5 :X), 0 (10 a 111, 4 15 p
in, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a 111, 2 88 p 111,
Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for liar wood. Cranberry,
Tomhickeu and Deringer at 5 90 a m, p m, daily
except Sunday; and 703 a m, 238 p in, sun
day.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
Raiwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
Slicppton at 6 00 a in, 4 15 p m, daily except Sun
day; and 7 U3 a in, 2 88 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Hurwood,
Cranberry, Tomliieken uud Deringer utti3s u
m, daily except Sunday; and 853 a ui, 4 22 p in,
Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Jfinotion, Hurwood Road, Humboldt Road,
Oneida and Sheppton at 1; 29,11 10 u in, 446 p in,
daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a in, 308 pin,
Sunday.
Trains leave Deringer for Toinhieken, Cran
berry. Hurwood, Hazleton Junction, Roan,
Reaver Meadow Road. Stockton, Liazle Brook,,
bekley, Jeddo and Drilton ut 2 25, 5 40 p in,
daily except Suuday; and 937 a tu, 5 07 p in,
Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Hurwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle
ton J unction aid Roan at 7 11 a in, 12 40, 625
p in, daily except Sunday; aud 8 09 a ui, 3 44
p 111, Suuday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Heaver Meadow
Road, Stockton, llazle Brook, Eokley, Jeddo
and Drilton at 6 25 p in, daily, except Sunday;
and 8 09 a in, 3 44 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver j
Meadow Road, Stockton, llazle Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo and Drifton at 3 09, 5 47, 6 20 p ra, daily,
except Sunday; and 10 08 a M. 5 3c p IU, Sunday.
All trains connect at iluzieum Junction with
electric cure lor Huzleton, Jeanesville, Auden
ried and other points 011 the Traction Com
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drifton at 600 a m, Hazleton
Junction at 029 a in, and Sheppton at 7 li a in,
connect at Oneida Juiictiou with Lehigh Valley
trains east uud west.
Train leaving Drifton at 5 30 a m makes con
nection at Deringer with P. it. R. train for
Wilkeabarre, Suubury, llurrisburg and points
For the accommodation of passengers at way
stations between Hazleton Junction and Der
inger, an extra tram will leave the former
point at. 3 50 p 111, daily, except Suuday, arriv
ing ut Deringer at 5 00 p 111.
LUTHER U. SMITH, Superintendent.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
August 17, 1890.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness uud comfort.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FRU ELAND.
Oft'i, 8 45, 936 a m, 1 40, 4 30 p m, for Jeddo,
Lumber Yard, Weutherly, Munch Chuua. Al
leutown, Bethlehem, Plnlu., Huston and New
York.
9 80. 10 41 a m, 1 40, 2 Si, 130, 0 15, 7 00 n m,
for Drilton. Jeddo, Foundry, Lumber Yard,
Stockton and Hazleton.
9 .id, 10 41 am, 2 33, 4 86, 7 0:5 p m. for Hazle
ton, Delano, Malianoy City, Shenandoah, Ash
land, Mr, runnel. Shumokui and Pottsvilie.
7 20, 7 58, 10 56, 1154 u m, 515 pin, tor Sandy
Run, White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkeabarre
and Pittston.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 50 a ra for Sandy Run, White Haven, Glen
Summit and Wilkesoarre.
II 40 a 111 and 3 24 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum
ber lard and Hazleton.
324 p m for Delano, Muhanoy City, Shenan-
TY.'I. , . t V l . t ' ,ur 'Munch (;hunk, Allentown,
Philadelphia and New York.
ARRIVE AT FBEBLAXD.
7 26, 7 54, 1120, 10 56, 11 54 a in, 12 58, 2 20, 5 15.
646 p 111, from Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber
1 ard, Jeddo aud Drifton.
7 20, 9 20, 10 50 a m, 2 20, 515 p m, from
Delano, Muhanoy City, Shenandoah, Shamokin
and Pottsvilie.
9 20, 10 50 a m, 12 58, 0 07, 646 p m, from
New York, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allen
town and Maueh (.'hunk.
iir! H 1111 ~ 7 P m Horn Sandy Run,
White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkesoarre and
Pittston.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 50, 1131 a m aud324 pin, from Hazleton,
Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
1131 a m, 3 10 p in, from Delano, Mahunoy
City, Mienandoiih, Shamokin and Poitaville.
For further information inquiro of Ticket
Agents.
CHAS. 8. LEE, Gon'l Pass. Agent,
Philu., Pa.
ROLLIN 11. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East. Div.
A. W. NONNEMACHER, Ass't G. P. A.,
South llcthlchem, Pa.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
October 23.—Fifth annual ball under
the auspices of Division 19, A/0. 11..
at Van lies' opera house. Admission,
50 cents.
November 2. — Ball of the Fearnots Ath
letic Association at Cross Creek hall.
Admission, 50 cents.
November 25. —Sixth annual ball of .Jed
do Progressive club at Valines' opera
house. Admission, 50 cents.
Prof. T. J. WatMon,
Teacher of organ, piano, guitar, man
dolin, banjo, violin, violoncello, cornet,
double-bass and harp. Special instruc- i
tions given in harmony and thorough
bass. Also agent for Ilaynes &Co.'s mu
sical instruments. Call or address Prof.
T. J. Watson, Fast Main St., Froeland.
There is nothing cheap about the
Wear Well footwear except the price.
It can't be lower. Try their shoes.
for Bnfants and Children.
THIRTY yoars 1 observation of Cnstoria with lis© patronago of
millions of persons, permit n to apeak of it withont guessing.
Xt is naqrßfit'.onably tho host remedy fop Infants nnd Chilllrou
the world lias over hnwn. It is harmless. Children lilie it. It
gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mother, have
something tvliioh is absolutely snfo nnd nraotioally perfect as a
child 1 , medicine.
Cftstoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Fevorlahuesri.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Curd.
Castoria cares Piarrhcßa and Wind Colio.
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. \
Castoria cores Constipation nnd Flatulency.
Castoria neutralizes the oilocts of carhonio acid gas or poisonous air,
Castoria doos not contain morphine, opinm. or other narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and howels,
giving healthy and natnrql sleep.
Castoria is put up in one-size hattlos only. It is not sold in hulk.
P<m*t allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise
that it is * jnst as good" and "will answor every purpose. 1 *
Sec that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The facsimile .// ... is on every
signature of wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
AA LOOK MOTHERS A RARE TREAT ron YOU ALL. 7T -TL
|A 3)5.00 S ™<'> s ° s >'t' "■■■■■*<■"> ■-/*• $? 7fi
I !$/,/ U U AND WE PAY EXPRESS CHATJMES TO YOt"! DOOR. •Vi ]
J ftIWCWBSR, you buy
In Jet
r k- \ £V " j !
O*- r tcji i v" \yuh Erirs.?
ford Jr-W*4 A V" ' \ 3 "'' I
Grey & E#% J \ V'-.0 '•■'■: :l
0/ JjjV \g \ W V®j
4rrai ® \ \ \
%#r* v
x £•* /_ ~
& g
ot'i F^CT r nips.
| E. ROSEH3URGfSII & CO., York City j
FORCE SCHOOL
32d Year.
A representative American Business
School for both sexes.
RECORD BUILDING,
917-919 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
THOMAS MAY PEIKCE, A.M., Ph.D.,
Founder and Principal.
1065-1896.
A Systematic Business Training
Coupled with a practical, sound and useful
English cdueatiou.
Three full courses:
BUSINESS,
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.
ENGLISH.
The whole constituting an Ideal Combination.
Graduates Cheerfully Assisted !o Positions.
Visitors welcome, especially during school
hours, day or evening sessions.
Call or write fir Scl.ool Literature.
DA7 CESSPIT:, 'DC.'37, tccir. L':c:'.a:, SI. ISC6.
NIDET ESS3ZOBC, tlcnday, Ccp'.cafcer 21, lEDC.
! Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- f '
cut business conducted for MODERATE FEES. £
OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE *
and we can secure patent in less time than those £
remote from Washington. J
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- #
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of £
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ?
A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with *
cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries J
sent free. Address, £
;C.A.SNQW&COJ
OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. O. C.
WANTED-AN IDEAK™SS
filing to patent? Protect your ideas ; they may
wealth. Write JOHN WKDDEK
<k CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
L>. C.. for their sl,suo prize offer.
host < ough byrup. Tastes Good. Uso PW
in tlmo. Bold by druggists. (wf
U _ i .*.? •'i--'.io!',c !v 2 j Boys Sampson Suit
1 y i > x-m I i M t |."-'ntccd to be made from an
1 ' : • 1 - in let Mack, Dark Blue,
a o\l I ii.ey Olive Brown, in sizes from
I} \" l) ' "' ' V Pde U P as P cr cut
I ' Lit. : 1 \vih Sailor <!ol!ar, braided
I vnU v.xj ;u . i i>i.,ic. lined with a fast Black
| ■■* J • > lining, Trimming and Work
! ryi: 'yp t'•••!:t t • best money can procure.
J f 1 , 1 ' : | nd Cash Pocket.
I i . ;ct t W. t l> vr.lj used on all Pants, also Pistol
| In s .n>oto is years of age made up as
I 'i with extra Pants
Pants Suits from Oxiori .jMrj p r| - ce
Mens Suits from o!ive
CO tin. Brown " ■
Printing'!
Billheads.
There is a vast difference be
tween asking a man bluntly for
money and presenting a Bill to
j hint. The begging method is not
business-like, and there is great
risk of offending the sensibility of
your debtor, thereby perhaps "los
ing a customer who might other
wise he retained. It is a satisfac
tion to every man who deals with
you to receive an itemized account
of his purchases and a receipt in
payment for the same. A Billhead
is the handiest means of giving
him both. He.will know what he
pays you for every article, and
when he gets an opportunity to
compare your prices with others
he will have them handy for ref
erence. Ho not. use the common
stock variety which is furnished by
wholesalers. Be a little above
your competitor. Have nothing
j hut your own name and your own
| business on the heading. That is
! the proper kind of a Billhead.
•
Tbe Tribune
Given Sutinflict,loi
ou livery Job.
Harness!
Harness!
Light Carriage Harness,
$6.60, $7, $9 and $lO 00.
Heavy Express Harness,
$>16.50, sl9, S2O and $22.
Heavy Team Harness,
double, $25, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.