Highest of all in Leavening Strength.—Latest I*. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE FREELAND TRIBUNE. Esraclishoi 1553. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited OFFICE: MAIN STKEET AMOVE CENTRE. M<ilic till money orders, chccLs, cte., payabU to the 'Tribune Printlny Company, Limited. SUBSCKII'TION H VTICS: One Your 51.50 Six Mont lis 75 Four Months 50 Two Months .25 The (lute which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change of which to u subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittuncc. For instance : Grover Cleveland 28Junut)? means that Grover is paid up to June 28, 18!7. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office whene\ or paper is not received. Arrearages must I>< paid when subscription is discontinued. FREELAND, NOVEMBER 12, 1890. A Fashionable Blowout. At one of tlie most fashionable coun try places within 20 miles of New York, where everyone is "high lip," and where no business of any kind is allowed, not even the erection of a market, a picnic was recently held, reports an exchange of that city. In the course of the aflet noon the weather grew cold. It vas an affair for grown-up people. The children had been left at home. It was one of these social functions the like of which Ward McAllister instituted at Newport. Some man mentioned a drink, but said: "I don't suppose any member of this party except myself had the courage to bring u flask." Nosooncr had he handed his out than every oilier layman in the party flashed his, ut whieli there was a general laugh. The Indies especially enjoyed it. One of the men remarked that It was n pity the women conhl not carry flasks so that the drinks might be longer, whereupon every blessed woman in the crowd pulled out a flask. They were beautifully enam eled things in gold and silver and precious stones. The sally that greeted this amazing exhibition—every married man in the party knew his wife had a flask—was turned to a laugh at the i \- pense of the dignified rector, who was present. He stood it for some lime, then nearly broke up the affair by haul ing out from his hip pocket a half-pint bottle of a rusty brow nish color. It is not generally known that this country leads the world in the number of offenses for which death is the pen id ty. Sixty-two offenses punishable capitally is a startling number for one country, yet so it appears from our Ftntute books. True it is, that a ma jority of them come under the military or naval codes, about 17 being included in the civil code. Among these are burning a ship at sea, robbery on the high seas, robbery on shore by the crew of a piratical vessel, detention of ne groes on board a vessel, seizing negroes on a foreign shore, burning a dwelling house within a fort, laying violent hands on the captain of a ship, treason or any act of hostility against the United States or any citizen thereof on the high seas under the color of com mission of authority from a foreign Mute, or on pretense of such authority One safeguard of the country is u : judge who refuses to grant, naturaliza- 1 tion papers to applicants unable to com prehend our form of government or to lead English. The supreme court of the District of Columbia is reported to have set an admirable example in recent naturalization cases. One appli cant frankly admitted that lie did not understand the constitution, and the judge refused to admit him to citizen ship. The safety of the republic de mands that naturalization tests should be made more rigid, rather than easier. !J lie time is past when the subject eon be dismissed with the careless asser tion that our body politic is proof ugainst poisonous material in the form of citizenship indiscriminate lv con ferred on ignorant immigrants. The Tampa Times contends that "a large section of the Florida orange belt must find a substitute for that fruit as a main crop," and urges the cultivation of other products. Of sea island cot ton it says: "Unless the testimony of old settlers is to be wholly discredited, u time was, before the culture of oranges took place, when long staple cotton was a profitable crop in this sec tion of Florida. A good deal has been raised this year in some adjacent trini ties, and the experience of its pro ducers should be carefully considered. If its cultivation can he made profitable It should be engaged in sufficiently to justify the erection of gins and tlie es tablishment of regular houses to buy and handle it." A. Oswald sells moil's and boy>* winter caps at 10c. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Thursday, Nov. 5. Five hundred workingmeu on the St. j Paul building were ordered on strike. Edward John Poviiter, R. A., was elect- j e l president of tho Royal academy in Lou- j don. Shelik Pasha was appointed to replace | Nazi in Pasha as Turkish minister of po j lice in Constantinople. Mrs. Louise Watkinson, a Christian sci- : enlist, indicted on a charge of larceny, i was arrested in New York. President Cleveland issued a proclama tion designating Thursday, Nov. 20 as a day of national thanksgiving and prayer. Henry H. Adams, ex-treasurer of Kings county. N. Y., was arrested in Brooklyn on an indictment charging misappropria tion and was admitted to bail. Old Chnuncey Johnson, a veteran bank and sneak thief. 71 years old, who has had a remarkable criminal career, was arrest d on suspicion in the Bartholdi hotel in New York. Friday, Nov. 0. John H. Tmiiati. the wealthy cotton bro ker, bankc r and railroad man of New York, died suddenly at his country place in the Berkshire hills. A full pftrdon was granted to ex Queen Liliuokalani by the government °f Hawaii for alleged offensive partisanship in con nection with the presidential election. Chief Engineer Parsons of the rapid transit commission of New York submit ted a plan for rapid transit, with east and west side routes, to cost less than $20,000,- A careless painter threw a match into an oil can. which exploded, setting lire to a flat in West One Hundred and Twenty sixth street, New York. Mamie Deaeher. 7 years old, was Imrned to death. Saturday, Nov. 7. A burglar at New Brunswick, N. J.. opened a safe after having mathematically figured out tin- combination, took S2OO aud made Ids escape. Frederick Bollenlieek, a primary school pupil, tried to stall his teacher with a pen knife in Blooinflchl, X. .1., when she at tempted to correct him. Assembly man Nixon of Chautauqua. O'Grady of Munroe and Shercr of Albany counties have announced their candidacy for the oilice of speaker of the New York assembly. The iUght Hon. John Morley, M. P.. in a speech delivered in Glasgow implied that lie advocated Sir William Ilarcourt for the leadership of the Lilieral party in Great Britain. Two masked men tried to rob the Cham pion restaurant, oil the Bowery, in New York. One of them carried a revolver. They were frightened away by the cashier and two waiters. In the Clerkemvell court of sessions, London, Mrs. Walter M. Castle of San Francisco was found guilty of shoplifting and sentenced to three months' imprison ment. though specialists testified that she was mentally irresponsible. Her husband, who hail been indicted with her, was ex onerated from all blame. HI on day. Nov. I), The Cuban filibustering tug Three Friends was seized at Mayport, Fla., by the revenue cutter Boutwell. A burglar, so swathed in stolen femi nine finery that ho could not walk, was caught at the house of David .Sicher in Yonkors, N. Y. It is reported from Berlin that Prince Bismarck has been ordered to go to that city in order to come to an understanding with the emperor of Germany. Chairman Hackott of the Republican state committee announces that the organ ization will support ornelius X. Bliss for membership in Mr. Mclvinley's cabinet. Advices from Iviinsu, the northwest province of China, are that the imperial government in putting down the rebellion has executed an average of 1,000 Moham medans a day for two weeks. .Tames Byrnes, a burglar, who pawned stolen goods to consult a fortune teller. wa> arrested as soon as he had heard her prophesy success and good fortune and was ideiitili d and held for trial in Jeffer son Market police court in New York. Tuesday, Nov. 10. Twenty people were drowned in a colli sion between two steam ships at the mouth of the Guadalquiver river, in Spain. The Imtt' ship Texas sank in the mud if the Cob rock in the Brooklyn navy yard. Her engine room was filled with water. A dispatch to the London Standard from Berlin announces that Baron von \Yiss inann. l ite governor of German East Af-' rica, lias been elected president of the Geo graphical society. I)r EYaneis H. Rankin, ono of the most prominent and most highly esteemed phy -icians in Rhode Island and well known in New York, Boston and all the large cities of the east, died at Providence. Napoleon Barony, the distinguished pho tographer and artist of New York, died suddenly. Mr.. Snrony was found dead in his bed in his house at 12<i West Forty seventh Hi- fi For Mime time past he had been suffering from ill health, and it is be lieved that Ids sudden passing away was duo to apoplexy. Deafness ( annul lie l urcil by local applications, sis they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way To cure deafness, and that is by cor->iitutionai remedies. Deafness is cans- 1 by an inflamed con dition of the mi c us lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube pets inflamed you have- i rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, ami when it is entire ly closed deafmis the result, and un less the inllamiuion can be taken out and this tube rest on 1 to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrnh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) , that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for eiiculars, free. F. ,1. CII i;XKY it ( <)., Toledo, 0. j Sold by druggists, 7oc. Bed room Miites. si'",, at Sweeney A Perron's. Ilazleton. §1.30 a year is all the THIOL XE costs. UirOItTANT DOCUMENTS. Treaties Made by Uncle Sam with Foreign Countries. The Ncgul ia l ions Preceding llie Hough Diufi Art* Ceremonious aud l.ong- Wluiied, \ ery ortvn Consum ing Many Years. [Special Washington Letter.] The newspapers have been filled with I speculations and inquiries concerning | the treaty obligations existing between this country and Spain which stand in the way of the recognition of the bel ligerent rights of the insurgents. Un doubtedly the majority of our people have earnestly sympathized with the j patriots there, and have desired this government to interfere in the interest of humanity and of patriotism. President Cleveland has strictly ob served the international law in such oases, and has also complied with the treaty agreements between the two countries. According to the comity of nations this courftry could not inter fere in Cuban affairs without ample provocation, because the other civilized nations of the world might have some thing to say on the subject. The [low ers of the nations are well balanced, and it is to the interest of every nation to prevent the extension of arbitrary power. Upon this principle the Monroe doctrine is based. No power in Europe shall extend its possessions upon the American continent without the con sent of the United States. Treaties are necessities of modern civilization. When an occasion arises which requires an agreement between the United States and any foreign power, the minister or ambassador rep resenting that nation at Washington confers with our secretary of state, under orders and directions from his government. Immediately thereafter letters are exchanged between the diplomatic representatives of the two governments, and everything is made a matter of record. Moreover, according to diplomatic usage no typewriting or printing is allowed, but. all of the cor respondence is carried on with pen and ink. After full correspondence, and a com plete understanding, the foreign min ister or ambassador calls upon the see rotary of state, and they two frame an agreement which shall cover all of the points in controversy. This is called a rough draft, and a copy of it is sent to the foreign country. Nothing is done until the rough draft is returned; aud usually it contains amendments or suggestions from the foreign govern ment. If the secretary of state does not agree to the proposed amendments SEAL OF THE UNITED STATES. the fact is communicated by mail; and 'his matter of treaty correspondence may go on for years before a final agree ment is reached. But usually within u few months agreements tire reached, and then the formal treaty is written. There are always two copies Qf the treaty, one for this government, and one for the foreign government. The copy retained by the United States con tains the treaty in double columns, the first column being in English, and tli? parti I lei column in the court language of the foreign power. A treaty between the United States and Great Britain is written in only one column, because both nations use the same language. The court language of a majority of the nations of the civilized world is French, even autocratic Russia conced ing the universality of the use of that language in the diplomatic world. A border of red lines carefully drawn surrounds the writing of the treaty, and the pages of the original copies are bound together at the back with a silk ribbon representing the national colors. The silk ribbon which binds the copy retained by the United States bears the red. white and blue colors of our na tional emblem. Then conies the formality of signing the treaty. The secretary of state signs his name directly beneath the two col umns, and the foreign minister signs his name directly beneath the signature of the secretary of state, and this copy of the treaty is filed in the archives of the department of state. But the copy which is to be sent abroad is first signed by the foreign minister, and the secretary of state affixes his signature beneath. The great seal of the United States is affixed to each copy, and the great seal of tlie foreign power is also {ilaced upon the deed. Then the treaty is complete, so far as the executive branch of the government is concerned, but in this country anil in limited monarchies the consent of the legis lative branch of the government must lx obtained. Russia, however, com pletes her part of the treaty in all cases when her minister affixes his signature. In this country it is the duty of the secretary of state to formally notify the senate of the proposed treaty, and a copy or the treaty is officially laid be fore the senate for its consideration Treaties are regarded as secrets of great importance, and they are only considered by the senate in secret ses sion. It requires two-thirds of the sen ate to ratify a treaty. When any treaty j receives the approval of Iwo-tbirds of j t hesenote,the secretary of the senate se cevtly informs tho secretary of sate, and then the president of the United States affixes his signature to both copies of the treaty, and the foreign minister secures the signature of his I royal master to eueli copy. Thru tlie | treaty is complete and of l ull force, and !it becomes tlie duty of the chief ex ; ecutive of each country to make procla | tnation of the fact to tlie world. This is | sometimes done by private corrospond enee, but usually by public procluma liou. i A treaty between two great nations is a solemn obligation, anil therefore a j great deal of time is taken in giving i consideration to all of the points under I discussion. Concessions made to-day may prove embarrassing 50 or 100 years hence. Therefore diplomats must dip j into the future far as human eye can j see, and forete.ll if possible the effect : which the various provisions of the i treaty may have upon the succeeding i generation. Consequently it is not to ; be wondered at that the processes are elaborate and the proceedings pains taking on the part of both governments j Some treaties are intended to be bind tEVERSE OF UNITED STATES SEAL. ing indefinitely, and some are entered into merely for a specified period of time, but treaties are usually intended to be lasting. As soon as a treaty is completed in every sense of the word, and proclamation has been made, the public printer at Washington prints 500 copies of it for the use of the dc partment of state; because the depart ment sends a copy to cucli of its repre sentatives in the country with which the treaty lias been made. Copies ure ilso sent to all of our diplomatic officials who may lie in any way affected by the treaty, so that.all may be proper ly informed and govern themselves ac cordingly. The great seal of the United States is affixed to the original ratified copy, to the exchanged copy, and to the proclamation of the treaty. It is stamped on n wafer of white paper and is stuck to the document with muci lage. The seals of South America countries are similarly affixed, but the treaties with Eurojiean countries are always sealed in wax. The scaling of n treaty is a formal ty of vast importance, and every nn cion carefully guards its seal so that it cannot lie improperly used. The great seal of tJie United States is under loci: and key in the department of state, and is always closely guarded, RO that It is practically impossible that anyone "hall ever get an imprint of it. The seal is a die made by a prominent jew elry firm in New York, and it is regard ed ns one of the most beautiful Reals in the world, in point of skilled workman ship as well as in its design. Treaties are regarded as of such con fidential importance, that they a-c never divulged before the time for ilieir proclamation. Newspaper cor respondents will resort, to all manner r f devices in order to get advance copy of a treaty. In 1872 the whole workl was astounded when the New York Tribune published in advance a full copy of the pending "Washington treaty" with Great Britain. The cor respondents of the Tribune were SUD moned here and placed under arrest, but * hey declined to state where they received their copy of the treaty. They were imprisoned for two or three weeke, but were finally discharged. They would nqt tell. Newspaper correspond ents at Washington are usually honor able men who will suffer themselves ••nthcr than betray the men who fare* them with news. In ISO 4 there was a sensation caused 'n the diplomatic world when a pros? association published the Russian ox ' radii ion treaty. But nobody could die (over how it lieeame public. That 1 reaty had lxen pending for several \ ears, and several senators were deter mined to lcill it, because they did no* want this country to be searched for criminals escaping from Russia, They aid that the treaty was too nmoh like the fugitive slave law, and it wao while ihis discussion was going on in secre* session that ihe treaty was stolen, or purloined or Borrowed, ami uncere moniously published. The treaties on file in tiie department of state are very interesting, but sel dom seen. The seals of the various cou ti mes are curious. The seal of Great Britain is as big as a plate, and repre sents Victoria on her throne. The treaty with Persia is in a silk bag three feet long. The extradition treaty with Sweden is in a silver case inclosed in a box of polished wood with brass clasps. I he treaties with China are odd indeed, being written on yellow paper pasted on linen, find in the form of a book. The treaty of ISGB is in a box of lacquered ware sprinkled with gold. That is n Chinese trick, and Yankee ingenuity has never been equal to the. task c p sprinkling gold on jiaper so that it will stick, and then to make ink adhere to 'ho gold and paper alike. The treaty with the Fiji islands is merely a whale's tooth. A token from an African potentate is an elephant'® tusk. A robe of grass trimmed with features constitutes the treaty with Samoa. The acceptance of these tokens by the United States constitutes n treaty. To send then) back would mean a declaration of war. SMITH D FRY. Never Saw a Locomotive. Mrs. Rebecca Keener, 84 years old, re- I siding near Lancaster, Pa., has never j seen a locomotive or train of cars, al though she can bear the whistle of the I engine from her borne. She is an active I woman and docs all the work about her j home. She and her husband recently celebrated the sixtieth anniversary >f their marriage. RAILROAD TIMETABLES NPHE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL X SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table iti effect December 15, 1895. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazle Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow lUmd, Roan ami Hazleton Junction ut 530, 600 um,4 15 u ni. daily except Sunday; and 703a m, 288 u in. Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry, lomhickeii and Duriiigcr at 5 30 u in, p in, daily except bunduy; and 7 03 a m, 238 p m. Sun day. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Harwood ltoad, Humboldt Koad, Oneida and Sheppton atiiOOa m, 4 15 p in, daily except Suu day; and 03 a in, 238 p in, Sunday. Trains leave llazlcUm Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringcr at 035 a m, daily except Sunday; and 853 u in, 1 22 p iu Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida and Sheppton at 0 39, 11 10 a ui, 4 40 p m daily except Sunday; and 7 37 u m, 30b p m! Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Torahicken, Cran berry, Harwood, Hazleton Junction, Roan. Beaver Meadow ltoad. Stockton, Hazle Brook,. Eckley, Jeddo ami Dillton at 3 35, 5 hi p ui, daily except Sunday; uud 9 37 a ut, 507 p ui. , Sunday. | Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt ltoad, Harwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, Hu/.lc tou Junction and itoun at 7 11 u in, 1240, 5 35 P in, daily except Sunday; und 8 09 a iu, 3 44 : p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, llazlo Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drilton at 5 26 p iu, daily, except Sunday; i and 8 09 a in, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Boavei Meadow Koad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo uud Drifton ut 3 09, 5 47, 626 p iu, daily, j except Sunday; and 10 0b a ni, 53b p iu, Sunday. All trains connect at llazleton Junction with ; electric cars tor Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden ricd and other points on the Traction Com- I pany's line. j Trains halving Drifton at 600a m, Hazleton ; Junction at 6 39 a in, and Sheppton at 7 lluui, connect ut Oneida.Junction with Lehigh Valie\ | trains cast and west. Train leaving Drifton ats3o a in makes con- I auction "t Deringer witli P. U. It. train loi Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Uarrisburg and poiun ; For i lie accommodation of passengers at wa > stations bel ween Hazleton Junction and Der itUfcr, an extra train will leave the loriuei point ui 350 p iu, daily, except Sunday, ai ri\ leg ut Dci'lnger ut 5 00 p in. LUTHER C. SMITH, Superintendent. J EIIIUII VALLEY RAILROAD. ■l—' August 17, 1896. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness und comfort. AUKAMUEMKNT OF I'ASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE PRE ELAND. 6 05, 8 45, 936 a in, 1 40, 4 36 p m, for Judd<, Lumber Vurd, Weatheriy, Mauch Ciiuuk, Ai lent own, Betbleliem, Phila., Euston und New l ork. 9 36. 10 41 a m, 1 40, 2 33, 4 36, 6 15, 7C6 p m. for Drifton, Jeddo, Foundry, Lumber Yard, Stockton and llazleton. 9.at, i 0 4i a m, 3 33, 4 36, 700 p iu, for Hazle ton, Delano, Muhanoy City, Shenandoah, Ash land, Ml runnel, Shuuiokin and Pottsvllle. 7 30, 7 58, 10 56, 11 54 a in, 6 15 p in, tor Sandy Run, White lluvcn, Glen Summit, Wilkesburn uud Plttaton. SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 56 a m for Sandy Run, White Haven, Glen Summit and Wilkesbarre. 11 40 a m and 324p in lor Drifton, Jeddo, Lum tier Yard and Hazleton. 334 p in fur Delano, Malmnoy City. Shenan doah. Weatheriy, Maueh Chunk, Alleutown, I'liiladelpliia and New York. ARRIVE AT FBEELAND. 7 36, 7 58, 9 30, 10 56, 11 54 u in, 12 58, 2 20, 5 16, 046 pm, from llazleton, Stockton, Luiubei Vurd, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 26, 9 30, 10 56 a in, 2 20, 515 p m, fron Delano, Malmnoy City, Shenandoah, Shuiuokii and I'ottfcVllle. 9 20, 10 56 a m, 12 58, 6 07, 0 16 p m, fron New York, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allen town and Munch Chunk. 9 30, 1041 u in, 2 33, 7 06 p m from Sandy Run W bite Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkesbarre aim Pitts tou. SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 56, 1131 am and 324 pm, from Huzleton Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 11 31 a m, 3 10 p in, from Delano, Malmnoy City, Shenandoah, SliamoKin and i'oitsvillu. For further informatiou inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Geu'l Pass. Agent, .. , „ Phila., Pa ROLLIN 11. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East. Div. A. W. NONNEMACHER, Ass't G. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa BICYCLES! BUGGIES; H itch-Grade, sold direct to users at wholesale. W will save you from $lO to SSO. Everything in Bicycle and Vehicle lino. Catlog free. Beauti ful substancial Bicycles at half price, guaranteed 1 yoar. No udvance money required. We send ly express and allow a fail examination, if not right return at our expense. Now ipn't that fair? Write us. Brewster Vehicle Co., Holly, Mich. BICYCLISTS! Encyclopedia, how to care for and repair Tires, Chains, Bearings,eto. 150 valuable pointers for rulers. Price 25c; sample by mail 10c. It sella on sight. Agt. wanted. J. A. Slocum, Holly, Mich a day. Agfa, wanted. lOfastßoller R> money for Ante. Catalog FREfc K. E. Brewster, Holly, Mich. BRIEF ITEMS. Mrs. William 11. Vandcrbilt was burled in the family mausoleum at New Dorp, N. Y. Congressmen in Washington assert that a special session of the Fifty-fifth congress | will be called. Cuban residents of New York have formed a society to devise a plan of govern ment for the island. The battleship Texas, which was partial ! ly sunk in Cob dock at the Brooklyn navy yard, was pumped out and floated. Mrs. Langtry the actress, gave testi mony in London, in her divorce suit. She accuses her husband of deserting her. Cora Abbott was burned to death in hei father's house, in Milton, W. Va., in a ; fin* which, it is alleged, was started by j outlaws for revenge on the young woman. ; A cable dispatch from Panama, Colom j bla, states that an alliance has been formed between Venezuela and Ecuador which ex ; cites suspicion and apprehension in Colom i bia. Senators Hansbrough anil Pettigrew have declared that they would not, as sil ! vor men, offer any obstruction to a tariff 1 act which President Elect McKinloy might | suggest. The relatives of Aylmer W. Cooper, who died on Monday in Roosevelt hospital, in ; Now York, from injuries received in usa- i loon last week, believe that he was niur- i ilereil. and an investigation has been begun ! by the authorities. John Rogers, a coachman employed by Richard Brandos, a New York wine mer- ! chant, at his country place, near White Plains, N. Y., murdered William Smith, ! a farmhand and accidentally killed him self while pursuing Henry Weiss with a shotgun. If you wisli to order a musical instru ment for a Chisttuas present call on T. ' .1. Watson, East Main street, agent for i mandolins, guitars, banjos, violins and I autoliarps. All grades at very low j prices. All kinds of strings for instfu- j meiits a specialty; complete stock always j on hand. [ Don't be imposed on by buying in- ' ferior footwear for the winter. The ; Woar Well has the best and cheapest. A. Oswald has a full line of men's and boys' dress and working gloves. Prices j I we very low. ICASTQRIAI for infants and Children. THIRTY years* observation of Castoria trtih the patrnnagft of millions of perionn, permit ns to speak of it without gnossing. It is unquestionably the host remedy for Infants nnd Children the world has over known. It is harmless. Children lihe it. It gives them health, jt will save their lives. In it Mothers havo something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect ns a child's m©dicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria onres Diarrhoea. and Wind Colio. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralises the effects of carhonlo acid gas or poisonous nir. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in one-siae bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea orjiromieo that it is just as good " and " will answer every purpose." Seo that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fac"simile yy y " is on every signature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. (TC rtA L ° OK MOTHERS A RAiIE TREAT rO.T YOU ALL ~ I A Jn.ljif Bays Sampson Suit, nth Extra Pair of Panto, for V/ h\ V AND WB PAY I: XPR ESS CHARGES TO YOl"? DOOR. 8 V/ | RCMCMBER, you luy direct from one of thsLirgest \Vhl?s.i!? (.' ..iin-r ; ;..nufacturers in America I In J,t OUR Z" stos Olive Wji\ t \ \° *S> Brown Jjl 4 9 1 & ' ' ( E. ROSENBUF.G3E & CO., ZOi E. m a,'jew York City | } f i Peirce i School j| ; 3and Year. b fcji, ,VVWw3. $ - „ A representative American Busi- y 1 ness School for both sexes, founded m j " by TIIU*!AS MAY PKIKCR, A. M., K, * Ph. 1). Couples RyNtrmntlc ui*l- P i I lies* training with a practical, C 1 N sound and useful Knglish educa- > 1 j tion. it <iii-rs three full courses:— ," | " Business, .Shorthand and Type- i " I writing, English; the whole con- 1 „ x stltutlngan Ideal combination. ] J " Urnduatcs are cheerfully assisted , * * to positions. I " " Both Day and Night Sessions are 1 „ * now running. Students received | ■ " at any time. i * ] PEIKI'K SCHOOL, 017*010 Chestnut St., Phllada. IJJ I , Record llulldlug. „ , ibcxcxxmxxxxxxxxxmx L pjljMg Amer ' lcan MARKS, OESION PATENTS, COPYRiCHTS, etc. Forlnfomatltm anil fron Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. 861 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents lu America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before tlie public by u notice given freo of charge lu tho circulation of any Rcientlflc paper In tho inati i Sl' cmlhUy Illustrated. No intelligent Ji . w| t'ut It. Weekly, . ... Address, MUNN' <K CO,, II ULiMihu.s, ,|ot Broadway, New York City. Watch 11 io date on your paper. IfWPtWIP# Best ( ougli Syrup. Tastes Good. ÜBO ML In time. Sold by druggists. HSSSEigraEigIXSZH p TP • 1 'pjurnti- I C 2.7 i Hoy-. Sampson Suit with \ xir.i i . I to 06 made from an "■'P ' • • -I ; • : t. in I t Black, Dark Blue, Oxford c.r ; -y and Olive Brown, 4n sizes from >to<iv, so: i Ihiv a•>nvuo up as per cut ] I'trlo ' t<*d with •; n ollar, braided ' lui' i with a !at Black and Work- I manshtp thiouchout the best money can procure. I (.oat r • ' • ■•I >. ts .1 Top and Cash Pocket, i 1 ' 4 ■ '.vJ on ail Pants, also Pistol m to to 15 years of age made up as I It ble Bt ea>tcd with extra Pants l wp~p' j TO EVi;i:YBODV! trj our llluMrsiech - ; ' 4:m P.iceU find Boy' Suit ] Our' from qjc. lip.J Da! ; ; I- V-3 £ rice Vouil.r, 1.01131 I;*'/ R ~ t^j Pants Suits frorJ , rfefd Price Mens Suits from] cilvc •1 P.r ! .• 1 Machine? pn not lie deceived by alluring advertisements and think you can get the bent made, llnest finish and MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINE for a mere nong. Buy from reliable manufacturers that nave gained a reputation by honest and pqtinrn dealing. There Is none in the world that can equal in mechanical construction, durability of working parts, Hneiicss of finish, beauty in nppeurnnce, or has as muuy improvements as the NEW HOME. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. The New Home Sewing Machine Co. OBANOK. MASS. BOSTON,MARA. 28 UNION SQUARE, N/£ CHICAGO, I IX. ST, LOUIS, MO. BAIXAS, TEXAS. SAN FRANCISCO, CAD. ATLANTA, UA. FOR SALE BY I>. S. Kwing, neneitti agent, 1127 Chest nut Btreet, Phils., Ta. . QUICKLY SECURED. Trau.' marks ami C'il>yri,hta T . registered and patent business of every description £ promptly and skillfully conducted at lowest rates. P -4 rku *1?" { r "'*"''' l • < ''"pauii'.H ftirmotl, nml PAT- r ENTB BOLD ON COMX.ITECION. 2.1 yea.s' experience. r n Highest references. Seal in model, sketch or Photo. ► , w of invention, with explanation, ami wo will r ,at ' f i'lo or n-.t. Ireo of charge. OUR FEE ► 4 PAYABLE WHEN P ATENT 18 ALLOWED. Wlieu ► < I">t<nt is secured we will cuduut in sale f r ynn with-^ < *t* charge. 32-PAGE liAND-BOOK ami list of .*• inventions wanted mailed to inventors free upon rvtpiest. This is the most complete little patent Itonk - published and every inventor should WRITE FOR ONE. P H. B. VUII.LSON &CO . Patent Solicitors, P | 4 LoDroitß'lA'G. WASHINGTON, D. C. H *vr\rvTwrvvvv VY VVTVM'TYWV wanted 7 an idea of Home nituple ! thing to patent,? Protect your ideas ; they may bribe: you wealth. Write JOHN WEIJDISK BIJKrJ & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, 1). C.. for tlioir SI,BOO prize oiler.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers