Highest of all in Leavening Strength,—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE FREELAND TRIBUNE, PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY IIY Til E TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICIO: MAIN STICKLT AIIOVI; UKVJ'KK. Make all money order#, check#, etc.. poijitbU to the Tribune Printing Company, Limitid. SI BSC UII'TJON RATIOS: One Year Sb-"" Six Months Four Months - r > ll Two Months The <late which the subscription is paid to i on the address label of each paper, the cluing** of which to a subsequent dat becomes a receipt l'or remittance. For instance-: Qrover Cleveland 2sJunr'.7 means that Groverispaid up to June •>, Ibu;. Keep the figures iu iwlvance "I the present date. Report promptly to thisoiliee whenev < r paper is not received. Arrearages mu.-t be paid when subscription is discontinued. FREKLANI), l'A., <>< TORLR 15. U The Congressional Situation. The people of Luzerne county consti tute one of the most important congres- ' sional districts in the state, if not iu the nation. Embracing, a> it docs, over 200,000 inhabitants, the selection of a man to represent them in the legislative lialls at Washington should be a mutter of deep concern. The d - Ire of a man to secure for him-< if personal glory and a title to display abroad ought to find no place in this campaign, yet that is the sum total of Mr. Williams' ambitions. The voters of the district have no as surance from him that he will give their interests his attention; they have not been told by him of what he thinks will be the best policy for the government to pursue; they know nothing about the man beyond the fact that he is a small coal operator who in the past h i- lie. n an active Republican when he was on the ticket and a decidedly passive party man when beaten in Republican con ventions. To use bis own words Morgan 15. Williams "wants to go to coiign >. wants to go bad, and think- this L tie last chance." Up to date lie has said nothing and done nothing that any man can offer as a reason why the voters of this important district should sub nli liate their interests to the selfish <h ire for honor which Mr. Williams nublush ingly acknowledges is Ids ><fic motive in trying to be elected. His opponent, John M. Barman. is a man who In the councils of the nation can take his place among our rulers and do it with credit to himself and his con stituents. The voters know precisely where he stands upon the hading issue and all other i.-su. > which are now be fore the people of the country. 11.- ha been chosen by one of the great | artie . to lead its side in the , ol state of tie union, and non - hut a man v.ell .plann ed to lead, one who knows the i,. d- of the people and can ably present the remedies, could ri-< to such promincnc< in a campaign like the pre-ent. To the people; of Luzerne county Mr. Garmun is no stranger. As district at torney lie has a record which any law yer could be pardoned for envying. lie was elected to that olliee because tie voters believed he was capable of ful filling its duties lie did his work well, so well that those who do not n <\\ • in port him make no reference to his public career. This can generally be a< .-pted as a -igu that nothing disparaging can be unearthed while he filled that posi tion. As a legislator Mr. Barman stands far above his competitor. He is on. of tin people. associated with them all his lit. and would work unceasingly to enact laws that would relieve them from pre cut burdens, lie is meeting thciii night and day since his nomination, and ha pledged himself to do what is in hi power to give the laborer, tin; bii-im-.-s man and the farmer justice in congr.--- < out i a-t lii- stand with tin; silence oi the man who yearns only for the honor t hat In- can d. ri\ • i.road if Ihe \ otej - attacli the letters "M. to his name, j While it would not In y licy for them to openly confe-s that McKin!. . s uefoat is already ;in assured fact, Ihi- i- \irtn ally conceded by the gold papers of New : York and IMiiiad-lphia. With ti. ception of tin; /V. . ;u,il Son. w\. . edi tors are so taken up with th.-ir own! scurrilous writing- and have uoti-e - t.o note what is transpiring .-! .-where, every paper of prominence which i- sup })urting McKinh y ha- hedged oti tin claims tiny made a nnml h ayo. Within the past week or two they found other questions to inter-s| them, and tin iv D a lack of ant i-En an talk' in tln-ii columns which the most rabid Republi cans cannot help having observed. The man who says tin- American con gress must wait f.r the con-, nl ctf England's gov.-rnin nt !-t. they can enact, a law for the fr ■ coinage of silver in the 1 nited Stat. - should never be trusted by the people with any office it. the government. Copies of "'Harvey - spied, can he secured free at the TIUJKSE ollicc. i MICHIGAN IS SAFE. The Last of the Men Who Organized the Republican l'nrty Declares for Hryun. llenry George in New York Journal. Jackson, Mich.. Oct. iu.—l have learn-! Ed enough of Michigan to convince me i that if the election were to come off on Monday Rrvan would carry this state by .i handsome majority, and to further convince me that the tendency iu his favor i- steadily growing and that when he passes through the two peninsulas j next week, making the fifty-five speeches lie is hooked for. even if most of them he mere greetings to crowd that will gather at the st ations, it is likely to swell into a veritable tidal wave. I have tried to get my information as to how the cur rents of thought are running from the best and most reliable sources, and 1 have u > need of letters of introduction ;<> find in tin towns of Michigan men whom 1 eati tin -t and who will tell me frankly what tin y know. The c inclusion I have reached is that there is no need of mv going further to form an opinion, and it is now as sure as anything in the future can be that when the third of November comes Michigan will vote for Bryan and So wall. Last night I sat on the spot, then cov ered with spreading oaks, where on Juno 2, W- . the Republican party was organized and its name adopted hv a union of free soil Democrats, free soil Whigs and Abolitionists, such a anion as ha- now taken place around Rryan and the Chicago platform. I sat there in the company of grav-haircd men. oi.- of whom e a.- 1". W. Harbor, as is taut |K -I nui: tcr genera! under Lincoln, and •..iio i- now editor of the Democratic Jackson Patriot, a man who hears his years, verging fast on the biblical three cure and ten, with the mental activity usually attributed to youth. They told me, for i' was fresher to them perhaps than the events of yesterday, of the spirit and the life of the then new ilepublican party of Michigan that car ried the state in its first election, They told me of its leadim -- to subordinate everything to the one great end; of its school-house meetings, its neighborhood conference- and its discussions on streets and highways, and the strong men, un heard of before iu politics, that under that stimulus became speakers and leaders. The new Democratic party, they said, formed in virtually the same way. was -bowing tie same qualities and making '! kind <.■ figli•. and man after man who had through all stood to the Repub lican party up to this time, was now 1 1 ■av ing it. Albert Williams, eighty y ears •Id, the sole sur\iv"r of tin; committee that organized the Republican parly on that put in l-.vi. nuulo a few davs ago. at t.ia - Lake, ten mileseastof Jackson, an earnest speech for the ( lection of Nothing liko the movement that i? u- ' :i- # M iclt ■ ii. t.• -• \ said, had been seen there since 1800. And from ail I have heard from many sources I think this to be true. It is from this feeling, more than from any estimates nf the politicians, that ii seems to me that Rryan will carry Michigan. Tin-re is no candidate in Lit is cam •;;ign who is putting up a nun - deter mined light than the Democratic nomi nee for state senator. Mr. Met arthy lias traveled the county from one end to nearly the other, and w here he lias not yet -pokeii he will appear before elec tion day. There is no one man in the county today who is doing more for the ucce-- of the ticket than this candi date, and hi- ih-votion to the principle lie espouses ha- won p,r him the loyai support of every Democrat. He is ad mired everywhere for the brilliant con i i lie making against, great oiffl-. .ml if his opponents think Colonel Scott will have a walk-over they will be sadly mistaken. A an illustration of bow figures grow v. limit hey reach the Philadelphia Pros* olliee that paper said on Tuesday that over kOO e\cursioiii.-t- left Hazletoii for < anton" on Monday. The actual number of tickets -old iu the Schuylkill and Lelii Ii ivgions for this much adver iised pilgrimage was ninety This merely show- that when it comes to giving figures the Pre** is not and never was good authority. On the same day ! ihe PrenH claimed '.'To electoral vote.-! ire for McKiniey. If the ratio of in 1 correct ne-s display ed in the Canton ar i ido I the aiue. McKiniey is not sure ol i ven -1 votes. llou'H This ! "We uffer One Hundred Pollarv Re ward fur any < •: Catarrh that can not be cur.l hv i!all> Catarrh Core. Ik J. CllLNi.fi iSi ( 0., Props.. Toledo, Ohio. Wo the un 1- rred have known F.J. Cheney f- r the iu.-t f fleen yinrs, and beliovo him perfectly honorable in all business t. am-.-.ci ions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. Wi J Tm x, Wholesale Druggists. Tole 'O, O. 'I" !•. ' 1 AHVIN, Whole- Ba''- Drugg' , l - Ado, o. Hall's < . . 'in < duo is taken inter n ky, acting diit-efly on the blood and n is c rfaces of tbe sy tern. Pi ice, ; > r tie. bold by all druggiaUu Tebtiuioiiiaia live* BISMARCK'S LETTER. Free Coinage In the Fulled States Would Hasten International Agrci incnt. CJovcrnor T-ulberson of Texas on July 1 wrote to Prince Bismarck, asking his views on bimetallism and tlio likeli hood of the United States government being able to adopt and maintain such a financial policy in dependent of any other nation. On account of inadequate p istage, the letter was returned to tho governor's office, thus causing several weeks' delay. Prince Bismarck an swered as follows: svr ieb xI cf) §vu 1), ben '2-1. ?lug. 'oo. <Vvel)itcr .s>cvr: JJI)r gcfiUligci 2d)vdbctt com 1. Quli b. jjrc-. Ijabc idj crljaltcn. 3d) ljabe ftctb 93orliobe fiir ToppeL u'dlji'ung fleljnbt, oljnc, al3 id) im bLute war, ben Sacljucrftiinbigcn gegeniiber ntid) fiir unfcljlbnr ju Ijalten. 3d) glnube nod) Ijcut, bag ci fid) cinpficplt, bas liinucrftanbnifj bcr am IPeitucrtclir oor;ug6iueije bctljciligtcn Staaten in bcr Piiditnng bcr ®oppcliuiil)rung ju crftrcben. Tic 'Tcrcinigtcn Staaten finb luirtT)- fcfinftliri) frcier in iljrcr 4!3cmegung mie jeber einjelne bcr europiiifcficn '2taa* ten, nnb tuenn Oforb cs mil feiticn 3ntercffcn ucrcinbnr ftinbe, in bcr 9{id)tung bcr Toppcluiiiijrnng ciiten fclbftftiinbigcn Sdjritt jit (l)iin, fo glaube id), baft ci it fcldjcr ouf bic fpcr= ftcllung intcntationalcr Ginigung nnb bes Slnfdjluffcs bcr cnropaifcljcn 2taiv ten non fbrberlidjcm Ginftuffc fcin miirbc. iDiit bcr 33crficf)cnmg mciner aubgc jcidjitctfton ,VJodmci)tnng bin id) Guer tpocljiuolilgcborcn ergebenfter Ticncr v. stt i >5 in a r cf. TRANSLATION. Fp.reMUClisnuil, Aug. S4, 'DO. Deah Hut—J. have rct'civt il your favor of tlio Ist of July of this your. I have always had a predilection for bimetallism without, when being in jUico, presuming to bo infallible when confronted byexp its. I still believe to day that it is desirable to strive for tlio consent of all the principal commercial nations of the world in the direction of bimetallism. Tho United States are economically freer in their movements than each and every one of the European countries, and if North America finds it compati ble with its interests to set an independ ent pace, X believe that such a move ment would ho conducive influence to tho establishment of an international agreement. Assuring you of my most distin guished estimation, I am your excel lency's most obedient servant, v. Bismarck. It is the appreciation of gold's buy ing power which Is causing this con ge: lion of business and falling prices. Money is hoarded because it is grow ing in buying power. When money falls In buying powey, property goes up. Then money coiues out from its j biding places, and tho wheels of the j factories are set in motion. BALFOUR ON FINANCE. II b-ajs Hie <.olI Standard Will Produce WorlduUlc Misfortune. Tlio policy of bimetallism lias rt?- ccivcd tlio indorsement of tho wisest statesmanship both of this country and Lurope. Such loaders of thought as Bis marck and Balfour, whose opinions on the great financial questions of the day liavo not been warped by subserviency to tho money power, are ardently in favor of tho principle for which the; Democratic party is contending in this campaign. Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, the great English statesman, whoso name carries with it a familiar sound through out all Christendom, hau recently ad dressed a lott" r to Hon. Austin I'. Low ry, a \\( 11 known citizen of this coun try, in which lio takes a pronounced stand on tlio money question: 4, 1 am nutt'Msnrily hut ill acquainted with tlii) special (iilhculti ; under which you suffer in tho wt >t orn districts of tho United States," ol)serv< s the ziviit English statesman in his lot* ti r, "nor should J venture even to suggest what eoursu ought to ho followed by those who, like your i If, take strong views upon tho cum m y question. I entertain, however, no doul't whatever that for tho United States to adopt u gold standard unci to drive silver from circulation, except in the form of u subsidiary and token coinage, would ho not only a na tional, hut a worldwide misfortune." Just what the great English lender dreads is exactly what the advocates of the single gold standard are seeking to bring about in this country. To avert such ti disaster is the patriotic aim of tlio Democratic party in the pending campaign. The gold standard people seem to think that money is trade. The l'act Is that money is only the life of trade. Little money, little life; money plen ty, pleasant life. Who Arc the Rcpudiator.V.' Tho organs of Hanna liavo a good deal to say about "repudiation," and yet tiny arc themselves carrying on the most remarkable campaign of repudia tion on record. Under the inspiration of Hanna the R publicans havo repudiated their platform of 181)2, the gold trust editors liavo repudiated their records, and the gold Democrats, so called, have repudiated their principles. Take the case of McKiniey, tho candidate select ed by Hanna to carry out the pro gramme of the money power. Hardly a day has passed since his uominutiou that he has not gleefully repudiated his own record on the silver question.—At lanta Constitution. Fun For tin; Farmers. And still tho orator who has read up on finance fir la minutes goes forth to educate the farmers who have been reading up for 15 years.—Detroit News- Tribune. THE SCHOOLMASTER. IPS/f II —-= WKKP- . | Uncle Sum: "This is a self evident fact." —New York News. LESSONS IN ECONOMICS. I Bryan'* Logic f !m <ls Light on Matter* of Cot a I 1111 crest. Our opponents tell us tho only trou ble is lack of confidence; that if people will just have confidence all will be well. When a man is hungry, confi dence does not go far toward filling his stomach. As against their doctrine of confidence, with nothing lo rest confi dence upon, we propose a solid founda tion upon which confidence may stand. You say this is a matter which con cerns the farmers only. You t-ako away from the manufacturers their farmer customers and they will close their shops oftener than they do now, when they simply close them to intimidate voters. Tako away your farmer custom ers and your shops will close because orders will cease. You cannot afford to drive down the price of the farmer's products until ho receives less than enough for his crop to pay the interest on his debt and his taxes. Ho cannot buy what you produce un til he can sell wliut. ho produces him self. And you had better have 1,000 mouths to feed and 1,000 backs to clothe than to have a few men who have lots of money but very little appetite and only a few bodies to clothe. The gold standard makes it easier for a few to buy silver or difficult for the many to buy. The few who arc benefit ed by a gold standard cannot supply your mills with customers, and the more you give them the larger the fortunes which you pile up in their hands by making their dollars grow fatter as they board them, the more apt they are to go abroad and spend the money instead of spending it here at homo. We are told home of these financiers are afraid our country is not large enough to act for itself. If they knew more about our country and loss about foreign countries, they would have more faith in our homo institutions. You can find lots of people who have visited Eu rope time and again and have never crossed the Missouri river. If you leave this question to the sentiment of those people who know something about the United States, you will find that a vast majority of our people are willing to trust their all on this repub lic or fall with it. You tell us wo must have a financial policy that enables us to borrow money abroad. If we have the gold standard, we will always be borrowing money abroad and will soon roach a time when we cannot pay what we have borrowed. You toll me you want money to come here from abroad. I tell you you had letter get iho money out of your own mountains and have your own money in trad <l' borrowing money you will have to send back and pay interest on all the time you have it. Free coinage of silver means more money in circulation. More money ! means an advance in prices. Advance ; in prices means the investment of 1 more capital. This investment means on increase in the demand for labor. Tills demand will give labor incrcas- A Republican Senator on Money. Money is the creation of law, and the American people have learned that les son, and they are indifferent; to the as saults, they are indifferent to the argu ment, they are indifferent to the asper sions which arc cast upon them for de manding that the law of the United States shall place the image and super scription of Ciesar upon silver enough end gold enough and puper enough to rnahle them to transact without emhar aassment, without hindrance, without delay ami without impoverishment their daily business affairs, and that shall give them a measure of values that will not make their belongings the sport, and tin prey of the speculators.—John J. Xiigalls. Common People to the Fore. The plain people in the Democratic j party have asserted their power this I year, arc conducting the cuiupaigu and will do the voting and elect the nurni • uecs.—Nashville American. WAS HE AN ANARCHIST? MasHachUHctta* War Governor Criticised j the Supremo Court. Mr. Bryan has done well to call at tention to the inconsistency of the Re publicans in denouncing tho mild criti cism of tho supremo court by the Chica- 1 go convention. lie himself has referred to the atti tude and utterances of the Republican party in tho beginning of itsexistonco with regard to tho decisions of tho court on certain questions. Tho mino of Re publican denunciations of tho supreme court in couucction with decisions ou the slavery question is almost inex haustible. Tho Republicans believed then that the people had a right to in terpret tho constitution and to record their interpretations in laws. It was their boast for years that the people had i evened tho supremo court. In 1800 Governor Andrew of Massa chusetts, running for governor on a Re publican platform which branded "as a usurpation the opinion given by mem bers of the supreme court," declared: The Constitution of tho I Tilled States is no hidden tiling; its scrip- j ture is of no private interpretation, i It. was made by the people, for the people; it was adopted by themselves, and upon it they established their government. Will any one dare to say that the people do not and cannot comprehend that instrument? No, sir. From that decision I appeal. From that decision toe people appeal, have appealed. Tho Democratic utterance is as mild as tho coo of a dovo in comparison with these words. It is goutle as a bleat of a lamb compared with tho words of the members of tho court. That eminent Republican Justice llarlan denounced tho income tax decision "as a judicial revolution that may sow tho seeds of hate and distrust among the people of tho different sections of our country," and added that, as tho overthrow of for mer decisions and tho settled practice of tho government, "it strikes at the foundations of national authority.''—St. | Louis Republic. | President Garfield said: "Kvery ' man who is opposed to the use of sil ver coin as a part of the legal eur j rcncy of the country I disagree with. ' Every man who is opposed to the | actual legal use of both metals I dis agree with. I would endow the two with cquulity and make coinage A Stupendous Fact. The assessed valuation recorded in the. great national ledger standing to our credit is about $0.1,000,000,000. Our population is 02,500,000, and by some 1 moans, by some device, by some niachi -1 nation, by some incantation, honest or | otherwise, by some process that cannot I ho defined, less than a two-thousandth part of our population have obtained possession (and have kept out of the penitentiary in spite of the means they adopted to acquire it) of more than one half of tho entire accumulated wealth of the country.—John J. Ingalls in the United {States Senate, Jan. 14, 181)1. The man who has money to loan prospers by hard times. The man who has labor to sell is best compen sated when money is plenty. Gold With u String to It. Our opponents say, "Wo want souud money." What would you think of a carpenter who tried to build a house upon an invisible foundation? And yet thoy want to build all tho commercial transactions of this country upon a lit tle lump of gold, regardless of tho fact that foreigners hold u string to the gold and can jerk out the foundation of our commerce.—W. J. Bryan. McKiulcy False to Silver. McKinley ought to he ashamed to look a silver dollar in tho faco after making lovo to it all these years and then jilting it at the behest of ilanna. —Kansas City Times. € f : L * Douglas Q J >| SI.OO SHOE £ B BEST IK THE WORLD. - r lO V JlKlfe/ A $ 5 - 00 SHOE FOR $3.00. "/ \WT Jllilft \ * s stylisht durable and perfect-fitting qualities ■Wfite y'. * absolutely necessary to make a finished shoe* The \ cost °* nianufacturing allows a smaller profit to dealers - c W. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the '• productions of skilled workmen, from the be.t \ mat y" a l possible to put into shoes sold at these The "Belmont" and "Pointed J) V \ Toe" (shown in cuts) will be I\w!k '' ' \ the leaders this season, but any ■// We make amf/ ' y : -• \ other style desired may be \$ >*/ also $2.50 and WHBMHE S „ \ obtained from our agents. $2 shoes for w W menands2.so, \ Wp onl lho l t rnlf nusslll Cnlf $2.00 and $1.75 \ (an patent UuiLFrench The full line for sale by i t I ** • ,,, r^.Vinioi , iii!|!iy>M!u write W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. JOHN BELLEZZA, Centre Street, Freeland. RAILROAD TIMETABLES I TIE Delaware, Susquehanna ani. I Schuylkill It ailko ad . Time table in effect December 15,180 ft. Trains leave Drift on for Jeddo, Kokley, Ha/h j iJronk, Stockton. Uetivcr Meadow Komi, Koan ! and Hii/leton Junction a' 5 :Ui, tl til) a in, 4 15 p j in, daily except Sunday ; and i 03 a in, 2 3b p in, | Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry, . I'oniliicken and Deringcr at S:U) a in, p in, daily I except cSuuduy; and 7 03 a in, 238 p ui, bun- 1 day. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Harwood Koad, Humboldt ltoud, Oneida and I Sheppton at 1100 a in, 415 p in, daily except Sun- | day; and T 03 a in, 2 38 p ui, Minday. Trains leave Hn/lcton .1 unction for Harwood, i runberfy. Toinliieken and Deringer at(3s a n, daily except Sunday; uud b f>J u in, 122 p m, , Sunday. Trains leave Hu/leton J unction for Oneida ; Junction, Harwood Koad, lluuiboldt ltoud,' Oneida and Sheppton at 0 'J'.', II 10 u in, I 10 p m, dully except Sunday; and 37 a in, dob p in, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhiekon, Cran berry, Harwood, lla/leton Junelion, Km.in, j Heaver Meadow Koad. Stockton, Ila/le llrook,. , i.ekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 25, old p m, ' daily except Sunday; ami 0 37 a m, 007 p m, ■ >unday. Trains leave sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt •toad, Harwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, Ila/le- j mn Junction ud Koau at 7 11 am, 12 40, 525 i P in, daily except Sunday; and 8 03 a in, 3 14 p in, Sunday. Trains ieuve Sheppton for Beaver Meadow J Koad, Mucktoii, Ila/le Htook, Kekley, Jeddo I and Drifton at. 5 25 p m, daily, except Sunciay; I and 8 00 a m, d 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave lla/leton Junction for Heaver Meadow Koad, Stockton, Ila/le brook, Kelt Icy, Jeddo and Drifton at .iuu, 4;, ugg p 111, daily, except Sunday; and 10 0* am, 5 p ui, .xwini.ij. All trainscouueei at lla/leton Juuetioii with electric ears tor lla/leton, Jeanesville, Aud< 11- ried and other points 011 the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leavinir Drifton at 000 a in, Ha/lelon Juuctio ai '• 20 am, and sheppton at *. li ut, connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Valley trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton at 5 30 a m makes con nection at Deiihcer wim I'. it. It. train for NN ilkesbarre, Suubury, Kurrisburg and points For 1 lie accommodation of passengersat way slutions iieiwceu lla/leton Juuetioii and Der uuer, an extra train will leave the luru.i point at 350 p 111. daily, exec,A Sunday, arriv ing ai Der n, r ;.t 5 00 p in. LI 'l'ltKit C. SMI I'll, Superintendent. I Ell I Gil VALLEY HAII.KOAD. August 17, 181)0. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring ck-uniincss and comfort. AitItANU EM KNT OF I'ASSKNOnn Trains. LEAVE FUBBLAND. (105, 8 45. y:w a 111, 1 40, 4 pm, for Jeddo, Lumber Yard, Wcatherly, Mooch 1 inuiK. Al lentown, lkdhlchem, I'lula., Easton and New York. l3d. HI 41 a m, 1 40, 2 :Cl, \ :k5, r 15, 7( p in, for Drifton, Jeddo, Foundry, Lumber \ ani, Stockton ami lla/leton. O.ai, 1041 a 111, 235, 4 : il, 7 '>s p m, for lia/le lon, D dari'i, Muluinoy City, Shenandoah, Ash laud, Mt._ t arinel. Shutnokiu and l'ottsvilic. 7 2i>, 7 sb, u) 50, 1154 a in, 5 15 pin, tor Sandy Hun, White Haven, Glen Summit, W'ilkcsbarre uud I'itieton. SUNDAY TRAINS. 10.5 ft a 111 for Sandy Unit, White Haven, Glen Summit and Wdkesbarn; 11 40 a 111 and .1 24 p 111 lor Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and ila/ieton. 321 p in lor Delano, Muluinoy City, Shenan doah. Wcatherly. Munch Ciniuk, Allentown, Philadelphia and New York. AltltlVß AT FREELAND. 7 26, 7 SH, 0 20, 10 50, II 54 u 111, 12 58, 2 20, 5 15 ft 4U p 111, from lla/.lelou, Stockton, Luuiber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 20, 0 20, 10 .'ia 111, 2 20, 5 15 p in, from Delano, Muluinoy City, Shenandoah, Sluiniokiu II id I'ottsvdli'. 0 20, 1050 a in, 12 58, 0 07, (W0 pin, from New York, Philadelphia, HulhleUeiu, Allen town and Mauch I'liunk. D •>!". in 41 am, 2 34, 7 im p 111 from Sandy Kun. White Haven, Glen S iniuiit, \\ ilkesbarre and •Mttßton. SUNDAY TRAINS. 105(1, 1131 am and 324 pin, from Ha/leton, j Luuihcr Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 1131 a ni, 3 10 p in, I'rotu Delano, Mahanoy City, hhcnandoali, Shamokiu and Po tsville. I For turthcr information inquire of Ticket 1 Agents. CH AS. S. LEE, GenT Pass. Agent, ! Pliila., Pa. UOLLIN H. WILIH'K, Gen. Sunt. East. Ihv. A. W. NONNEMACIIEK, ABHT G. P. A . South llothlehem, Pa. SET THE BEST When ■ >u are about to burn .Sewing Machine ; lo not be deceived by alluring advertisements ! nd hi ' 'i \, iuitik. you can got tiic best made, ' mest lir.i -.bcd and Most Popular •'orajncref.or.fr. So; to it Fiat fV I 'actnrers that i.nvc r iinoi a fT. oputationl y 1101.1 :,juaro I ! leaiing, v- ii will then get a j Sewing Machmc that is noied the world over for its dura bility. You want the one that >1 is easiest to manage und is Light Running There i.i none in the world that CTHWIBp rtruction, dura! ility ot' woikiiig | jjurtn., fineness; of finish, beauty j improvements as the NEW Home 1 It bar. Automatic Tension, Double Peed, alike ! on both sides of naedlc ( fatente /), noothi rh is I it; New St.;a 1 ( tutcutel\ drivirv wheel hinged 1 on ad justable centers, thus reducing friction to j the ininimuun WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE HEW HOME SEY/iEG MSCHIHE CO. ! Onsi'c.t, Ma.ia. Bortov M8. sh Union SQivaK, N. Y Cmcroo, lix. Ft. i.ori:., M' I'.'.i.i.a-. Texas. BAN FCAMI* < I l„ A fT.ANTA, tiA. r DY D. S. Ewiny, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street. Phila., Pa When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, alio cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. ; When she hod Children, she gave theiu Castoria Are O You . w&' 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, libera! and always espouses the cause of the masses. Every broad minded man should read it, whether Republican or Democrat. 11l Si Ml. 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. Printing! Cards. A Card is a good tiling lo car ry with you when you go to strange places. It is one of the easiest methods of telling your name, and will be found very serviceable in stating the business you are in. It j will identify you at all times, and will firmly connect your name with your business, so th t the trade j you are in will always recur to | every person hearing your name. No business man should be with out a stock of cards. Thp Trlliunc GivttM Satihiat tinn 4; Scientific American Nv M) TRADE MARKS, 1 DE3ICN PATENTS, „ , , COPYRIGHTS, etc. format ion and froo llandlNNik writo to NI N.N .'I eo :;6i BROADWAY, NEW YORK. oidcft bureau tor Becuring patents in America. I".very patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a uotico given free of cliurgo iu tho LartreHt elretilatlon of any H'lentlfle paper In tho world. Kilei.<li(lly iilu tnited No fntelllgent man should be without it. Weekly v t (in a year; $1.5051.v months. Address, MIJNN CO ruuLiaiifcua, at* l Broadway, New York city. " | ( nvcuts,and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- ? #ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. 5 {CUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE? f and wo coil secure patent in less tiuie than those { #remote from Washington. { { . Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-# Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of{ (•charge. Our fee tint due till patent is secured. S { A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,*' with# £ccst of same in the U. S. and foreign countries{ # sent free. Address, S FC.A.SRAOW&COJ # OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D WANTED-AN IDEA&e tlijug to patentV Protect your ideas; tlieymay !' r A"-\,y (,u wealth. Write JOHN WKDDEK HUKN Vt CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. (j.. fur thuir §I,SOU prize offer. Watch the date on your paper.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers