FREELAND TRIBUNE. ZiUtliihol 1888, PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited, Orncß: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. FREELAND, SEPTEMBER 14, 1899. Htrong Ticket Nominated. Notwithstanding the fact that Tues day's convention was of a such a char actor as to be considered the most tumultous and bitterest ever held by the Democracy of Luzerne county, the ticket which was nominated is a strong one as a whole and has a fair chance of winning noxt November. The men who vigorously opposed the methods of certain alleged leaders in the conven tion will undoubtedly accept the candi dates as their standard-bearers, because the candidates are men whoso fitness and ability to fill the positions they seok are beyond question. The endorsement by the convention of Judge Ilalsey's nomination on tho Republican ticket was a step toward higher politics. Luzerne Democracy did itself no harm in adopting this course. It is a question, however, whether or not tho zeal with which some people advocated Ilalsey's endorsement was not inspired by other motives than love for a non-partisan judiciary. Judge Woodward's retirement next year means a nomination for some one on the Democratic ticket of that year, and it requires no magnifying glasses to bring into view the ambitions of the one Democrat in Luzerne county who pines for a judge's gown. To gain tho covet ed honor of being elected a judge of our courts this candidate of 1900 must obtain Republican endorsement, and that his reckless expenditure of valuable time and money on Tuesday was the paving of tho way for such was as plain as his perfidy to his party has been in tho past. In Messrs. Kirkcndall and Lubrecht, the respective candidates for treasurer and rogistor, the voters have an oppor tunity to do credit to themselves by electing them. Both gentlemen are widely known throughout Luzerne county, and with the solid support of their own party and the dissatisfaction in the ranks of their opponents their election ought to follow. Thoro seems to be no doubt of the fooling among the votors in general on tho question of commissioners. The high-handed manner in which the pres ent majority members have conducted the affairs of that office have boon con demned everywhere by men of all parties, and as Messrs. Hay and Jones aro candidates for re-election it is reasonable to suppose that tho Demo cratic nominees will gain yotes wher ever the record of the Republican candidates is made known. Tho candidates, Messrs. Koons and Finn, can both win, providing the over zealous friends of either do not resort to questionable tactics to further the in terests of their favorite. Ono of them Is sure of election, and both can lead on election day if the two are voted by all Democrats throughout the county. Tline to ItechriHton the Kuce. From the Philadelphia Record. An Inquisitive antiquarian has discov ered that Shakespeare was of Welsh and Irish descent, thus adding another to the long list of famous Englishmen who were not English. It is a remarkable fact that the vaunted Anglo-Saxon race owes so many of its glories to men who were wholly, or in part, of Celtic origin. Literary genius (such as has found expression in onr tongue) seems to have been the special heritage of Celtic blood. What names are much greater than those of Goldsmith, Moore and Sheridan —all Irish—or than those of the Scotch men Burns, Scott and Stevanson? llyron, too, was of Celtic origin. Burke, inost famous of England's orators, was an Irishman; so were Balfe and Sulli van, her best musicians. Swift, Sterne and Stoeie must not bo forgotten. Queen Victoria's two foremost soldiers, Lords Wolseloy and Roberts, hail from tho Emerald Isle; so did the great Duke of Wellington. An* now the Immortal Shakespeare, to whom all of pure Saxon blood have long pointed with pride, is lound to have sprung from the older and conquered people. Incidentally, too, what blood flowed In the veins of Marshals Nlel and MacMahon, and of O'Higglns, of Chile? Is there a land on the face of the earth not redolent of Celtic achievement? Cel tic blood has molstoncd nearly every portion of the earth's surface; Celtic brains and brawn have made themselves known and folt tho globe over. It seems to be time for the Anglo- Saxon race to rechrlsten Itself with the name suggested by Dr. Conan Doyle— Anglo-Celtic. This latter would he ujoro historically correct. OUR CAPITAL LETTER. "END THE PHILIPPINE WAR" IS THE CRY OF THE NATION. To Save llimn.lr anil Ills I'arty the President Must Soon l>o Something. Incompetent Otis Is Still In Command. Bobart's Health In liunnu's Hands. Washington, D. C., September 12. "End the war in Philippines speedily, or the result will bo disastrous to you and to the Republican party." That is the sum and substance of what is being daily dinned into tho ears of Mr. Mc- Klnley, not by his opponents, but by leading Republicans, who know how unpopular that war is becoming all over the country. Mr. McKinley is gradual ly becoming convinced that the reaction in public sentiment concerning his Philippine policy, predicted more than a year ago by Colonel Bryan, is at hand, and once fully convinced, there is no telling what ho may do, for this coun try has never had a president who feared the public sentiment of the country as much as Mr. McKinley does, or who tried so hard to make his oflicial acts meet Its approval, regardless of his own opinion. t t t The administration appears to bo still determined to leave General Otis in supreme command in tho Philippines, although Secretary Root is understood to have recommended a change, and to favor sending General Miles over there. Thoro is politics in this determination, and it Isn't the sort of politics that re flects any credit upon Mr. McKinley. The Manna crowd are afraid of Miles now, and if he should go to the Philip pines and do what Otis has so signally failed to do, they would fear him still more. They know that Otis is not like ly, under any circumstances, to develop popularity enough to make him a politi cal rival of Mr. McKinley. That is why they wish to keep Otis in command, notwithstanding the overwhelming evidences from all sources, of his unfit ness, not to call it by a harsher term. Everyone agrees that Otis is honest, and that counts for much in a position affording such chances for dishonesty, but everyone agrees also with the most remarkable unanimity, that he has bungled affairs from tho beginning. J t t It is evident to even the most casual observor of those political currents which are to be found by those who know how, just below the surface of party waters, that the Republican leaders are carefully paving the way to drop Mr. Ilobart if they shall consider it oxpedient to do so. The state of Mr. Hobart's health is made the basis of all these preparatory stories. This is all tommyrot. Mr. Hobart has shown upon several occasions, during the last three months, notably by his getting Algor to resign, that his health is good enough to do what other men, not on the sick list, failed to do. His "health" is likely to remain in a precarious condition, until Boss Manna has fully made up his mind whether it will be best to have him run again with Mr. McKinley, and he isn't likely to fully decide until the national convention meets. Then Mr. Hobart's health will take a good or bad turn, in accordance witli Mr. Manna's decision. i t i The most striking thing connected with tho hearing on trusts, by tho In dustrial Commission, was a daring and somewhat scandalous attack upon Vice Chairman Philips, of tho commission, who is connected with an independent oil company in Pennsylvania, by officials of the Standard Oil Trust. Mr. Philips denied the charge that lie had been mixed up in an offer to dicker with the Standard Oil Trust, but the charge loft a bad taste in everybody's mouth, and is not calculated to add anything to the prestige of the commission, which isn't any too great at best. t t t After wobbling around the question for about two weeks, the war depart ment, under political pressure, issued the order for the enlistment of two negro regiments for tho Philippines. This will bring tho volunteer army up to the limit set by congress, which It has been clear from the first that the administration intended to do. t t x Colonel W. J. Bryan was unanimously elected a member of the council of administration, of the Spanish War Veterans Association, which has just closed its (irst encampment, in Washing ton, although lie did not attend the encampment. Ex-Governor Gates, of Alabama, was also elected a member of the council, as was 11. 11. Blunt, a Louisiana negro, who was a lieutenant In the Ninth Immunes. General J. W. Keifer, of Ohio, was elected comman der-in-chief of the new organization, which hopes ultimately to ambracc all the stato organizations of Spanish War Vctorans which have been found. How*. Thla I We offer One Hundred Dollarv Re ward (or any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney (or the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TRUAI, Wholesale Druggist*, Toledo, O. WALDINO, KINKAJJ & MABVIS, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 750. per bottle. Sold by all druggist*. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the host. SCARCITY OF MINERS. Evil Practices of Coal Corporations Have lieen the Cause. From the Black Diamond, Chicago. In the year 1899 we see the culmina tion of the evil practices that have been in vogue for the past quarter of a cen tury, at least. It has been a custom at almost every mine In the country when ever business became slack to discharge the single men first, and this seemed to be the proper thing to do, as the young man unburdened with a family was in a better position to hustle than the man of many responsibilities, but it has resulted disastrously at last, and has had the same result as would hap pen to.a farmer who disposes of all the young stock, depending on the fact that the old stock was good when he startde in. The young men have naturally drifted into other employments or other lines of mining where the work has been more regular. The old miners have worn out and their places are empty today. The American miner is an almost unknown quantity, and will soon be a thing of the past. The opera tor must now depend upon imported I labor, the supply of which is limited, | and the work very inferior, or resort to machinery which is very expensive, both to purchase and keep in repair. All this happens to come at a time which can ill afford to bo hampered in this way, and at a season when the de mand for coal is far beyond the expecta tion of everybody. It has been expect ed that powers other than steam would offset the loss in the ranks of the miners, but this has not occurred, the consumption of coal has grown instead of being diminished and coal producers arp at their wits' end to know how to moet the situation. J. E. Toole in "Klllarney." J. E. Toole, a German dialect come dian, with the help of a good supporting company, presented "Killarnoy and The Rhine," a four act romantic comedy drama by Edward Jerome, at Campbell's Empire theatre last evening. Toole Is the "living picture." of a fun-loving but very earnest and dramatic at times, German. In shape he is short and broad, his face, although large, having a rather simple, boyish expression. His wit and funny sallies were decidedly original. If the applause given is to be considered as the chief factor, he pleased his audience greatly, as loud demonstra tions of approval were given him con stantly. There is nothing specially prominent or noticeable about the play. It is simply a repetition of the old, old story, with new surroundings and a slight change in the situation all around. The same high and low villains appear, the same wrongs are done, but all is righted ih the last act, and the audience is sent away satisfied. During the ovoning Mr. Toole and Miss Gardnor sang the following songs composed by Mr. Toole: "Dancing in the Lane," "O, Come Along," "Tin- Nightingale," "Love in llloom," "I Sing You Lullaby," and "Schneider."— Tribune, Detroit. At the Grand September 18, 19, 20. The "lianner" Fair. Ono of the most noted fair associations in the United States is at Allentown. lly its great success in attracting thous ands and thousands of people, by its up to-date exhibitions and its high class harness racing, it has earned a place, above every other half-mile track fair in this portion of the country. For years it has been the rule to find froin 15,000 to 50,000 persons in daily attend ance at the fair and races. This year extraordinary efforts are being made to make this great fair, which will be held September 19 to 22, groater than ever. More than SIO,OOO have been spent the past summer in erecting new and ad ditional buildings and in beautifying the grounds, so that their many patrons will be surprised with the magnificent improvements. Special efforts are being made to secure some of the most sensa tional European attractions for free performances before the grand stand. The exhibits in all departments promise to far exceed the number in former years. With special low rates on all railroads it will be without doubt the "banner" fair. Latent Music Offer. Send us the names and addresses of three music teachers or performers on the piano or organ and 25 cents in silver or postage and we will send you all of the following new and most popular pieces full sheet music arranged for piano or organ: "The Flower That Won My Heart," now being sung by the best known singers in the country: "Mamie O'Rourki," the latest popular waltz song; "March Manila, Dewey's March Two-Step," as played by the famous U. S. Marine Band of Washing ton, I). C., and five other pages of pop ular music. Address, Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Allentown Fair. The Lehigh Valley Railroad will sell tickets from Freeland to the Allentown Fair and return at special low rates, September 19 to 22, good for return to and including September 23. Special one day rate of $1.30 will bo made Thursday, Soptembor 21. Tickets good going only on train leaving Freeland at 0.20 a. ui., on that date, returning on special train leaving Allentown 7.20 a. in. on that date, or on any regular train except the. Black Diamond express, the following day. Consult Lehigh Valley Railroad agents for information, schedules, special trains, etc. Special Reduced Karen to ltetlileliem Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, ac count of the Bethlehem State Fair. September 12 to 10, 1899. Tickets will bo sold from Freeland to Bethlehem and return September 12 to 15 inclusive, limited for return to September 10. Special one-day rato of $1.45 will be made Thursday, Septombor 14. Tickets good going only on train No. 18 of that date, returning the samo or following day. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. Thomas Brennan, of New Philadel phia, Schuylkill county, has been sen tenced to death by Judge Bechtel for the murder of his neighbor, Harry El liot, on June 2 last. QOATS RATIFICATIi. Secrets of the Late Repablioan Ratification Meeting. WHY J. HAY BROWN WAS SLATED A Racy Description of Political Events Connected With the hate Republican State Convention at llarrlsburs. Fllnn's Vigorous Kick. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Sept. 13,-—There Is more real downright interest taken In an ordinary hog klllln' In the country than was displayed by the Republicans In Boss Quay's late ratification meet- In', as Bill Connell, the Lackawanna king, who has strikes In his coal mines, angrily termed the state convention that met at the state capital. The city and county machines, in obedience to Quay's orders, had ground out as grist the full quota of putty fig ures that go by dhe name of delegates. The startling falling off In the alleged vote returned Jot Colonel Stone for governor In 1898, and upon which the delegate representation was based, cut the ratification meetin' in point of delegates down to low water mark. It was the leanest in the history of the boss ridden party. Yet this was not unpleaslug to Pasha Quay, since it was easier to manipulate and less cost ly to get together. The Insurgents in only a county here and there, like General Koontz in Somerset and Gen eral Hastings in Centre, had seriously disputed with the machine for the dele gates. In Philadelphia the Insurgents hav ing lost the mayor, which 1b the key to the control of that great centre of population and election rascality, and which had wounded their leader, Dave Martin, in the wing, he was powerless to put up a fight. Ashbridge, the new Quay mayor, was instructed by his proprietor, Dave Lane, to make kindling wood of every Martin man bold enough to stand for delegate outside of the few Martin Glbraltars wherein the delegates were conceded to the man upon whose forehead Quay had tattooed the dollar mark. In the districts where contests were thus made there was the devil to pay. The hospitals were crowded with cracked heads and victims of murderous as saults, decent Republicans were afraid to approach the primary polls, which were in possession of thugs and man eaters, legal election officers were toss ed out of the precinct houses, gangs of repeaters were organized to roam from Quay into Martin wards, and vote buy ing and free liquor giving were shame lessly carried on. Each side went the limit to cheat and gouge. The party of God and morality thus beat any thing that Tammany Hall in the hey dey of Tweed ever conceived or at tempted. In Allegheny county Magee was 111. His partner. Insurgent Chief Flinn, was rambling in Europe. Neither lost an hour's good sleep over the delegates. John Wanamaker. the real leader of the anti-Quay mutiny, was traveling In the "land of the midnight sun," and had decreed that the fight against Quay should not be made this year, but next year. Pasha Quay thus had the white light signal for a clear and unobstruct ed road and a boss' freedom to paint the name of any candidate that suited his interest best upon the ticket. Still the slate was not made without family friction. A number of political judges had the audacity to come for ward with claims to soil the ermine of the supreme court and were encourag ed in their ambitions by certain of Quay's 'prentice boys, who, like the Kentucky mule that went crazy and imagined himself a race horse, thought they were powerful enough to dictate to the "old man." But the old man had another fish for the pan. There lived in Lancaster a lawyer of some eminence on the legal staff of the Standard Oil company, as of other corporations, who had long enjoyed the confidence not only of Quay, but of the house of Cameron. His name was J. Hay Brown. In 1896. after McKinley had been nominated at St. Louis, his political promoter, Mark Hanna, beating the Btate boss' combination, which includ ed Quay and Piatt, he was dickering at Canton with these defeated bosses for their aid in his election, Quay made a journey to the home of the presi dential candidate, McKinley wanted Quay's experience In carrying New York with boodle, while Quay wanted hlB share of the pork if McKinley should be elected. When one politician deals with another in a matter of business there la always a certain amount of distrust on either side. Therefore, It came to pass that Quay took along with him to Canton a wit ness. J. Hay Brown was this witness, and he was present when the bargain was discussed between the candidate and the boss and the terms agreed to. Quay wa; to take a department at the national committee's headquarters and try and repeat his success in buy ing votes in New York, as he hud done for Harrison, the pious, and was to give the McKinley administration a loyal support in the senate. McKinley on his part obligated him self to pitchfork the federal patronage of Pennsylvania over to Quay. Had not J. Hay Brown been long underwritten for elevation to the supreme bench he would have appeared as one of the eminent counsel for Quay's defense when his enemies were trying in the Philadelphia court to send him to the penitentiary for stock gambling with the money of the state treasury. It was feared that If he had so appeared that people would have said that Quay Was paying him his fee by putting him on the supreme court. The 'prentice boys were told to go chase themselves, and the political Judges ordered to replace their am bitions in cold storage. J. Hay Brown's name was written on the slate for su premo Judge, while the corporations exclaimed, as with one voice, "Amen." Quay had the making of another judge whose nomination was not equivalent to an election, like that of Brown's. Now, be It known of all men that the now mayor of Philadelphia is anx ious to get Into the game. He holds a royal flush. In that he controls through the city employes and publlo contractors the Republican machine or ganization of Quakerdom. He has both a lightning rod up and a hen on. He is afflicted with the gubernatorial mi crobe. This mayor is necessary to Quay In his business. He needs him every hour. Thereupon he allowed himself to be "held up." The Quaker mayor had a lawyer friend who had delivered the oily speech to the dele gates who had nominated him for mayor. It mattered not that this man was accused of gutting estates, that unfortunate depositors and stockhold ers protested against the court giving their affairs into his hands, or that he had nursed fat receiverships for years, while the undertakers were planting the disgusted and defrauded creditors. Mayor Ashbridge demanded this lawyer's nomination as the price of the Philadelphia delegation to the state convention for the delivery of other delegates in the future and the throw ing of the town wide open on election day. In order to oblige this mayor and carry out the agreement Judge Beeber, who had been appointed by Governor Hastings to please the president of a powerful corporation, and who has since died, had to be elbowed off the bench. Beeber brought Immense pressure to bear on Quay in order to Bave his hide and tallow, but what did this weigh in the scales with the mayor of Philadelphia and his ability to deliver and produce to the Quay machine? Therefore the name of Beeber was sponged from the slate for superior court judge and that of Adams sub stituted. The slate was then complete, save for one more name—the candi date for state treasurer. Quay had recognized that the Indig nant people were only waiting for the polls to open to smash him and his machine as a punishment for the iniquities of the last legislature and the high handed conduct of Governor Stone. But he had an Inspiration. He would Imitate Tom Piatt's Roosevelt game in New York and gull the peo ple with a Spanish-Filipino war hero, and this would enable him to Ignore state Issues, and by shoving McKln ley's colonial expansion and imperial policy to the firing line in the cam paign he would pull the leg of the national administration. Thus Mat thew would be able to kill two birds, as it were, with one stone. But he required a real hero. Noth ing in the sawdust or hay foot, straw foot line for him. He wanted Colonel Hawkins. It appeared that the Poo Bahlng Elkln, who was disposed to hang out a political shingle of his own. had a choice In Lieutenant Colonel Barnett, who had ran barefoot with him when a lad among the hills of Indiana county. The 'prentice boys sided with Elkln and a row was im minent In the Jealous family when the distressing intelligence was received that Colonel Hawkins, the hero, bad died on Bhlpboard en route from the Jungles of Luzon. And so Quay was forced to take what was left and to Ignore Congress man Acheson and the Washington county organisation, who complained that Barnett was a constitutional and nickel plated kicker and had been try ing for years to make ticket ripping and caucus bolting popular In the politics of his county. And thus was the slate made. In the .entire Quay menagerie but the growl of a single animal was heard. BOBS Connell, of Lackawanna, was swishing his tall in anger, pawing the earth and throwing the dirt In clouds on his hack because of the sldotracking of the political Judge Archbald, whom he was chaperoning for the Bupreme court. Connell, who is impulsive, threatened to enter the arena of the convention and raise the roof off the state by exposing the corporation In fluences that was dictating the nomi nation of Brown. Connell was molli fied, however, by being taken behind the door and promised the next nomi nation for governor fresh from the gold brick faotory. Thus the Quay ma chine, as the outgrowth of the state convention of '99, has already hung the promlße of the next governorship in two stockings—that of Mayor Ash bridge and that of Magnate Connell. The state convention ratified the pro gram of Pasha Quay, who overseered the Job In person In every particular. The only kick that marred the harmo ny that prevailed came from Insurgent Chief Flinn, who was brave enough tn beard the lion In his den, and who protested against the fearful and won derful platform that Included the uni verse In Its scope, except the Issues In which the people of Pennsylvania are vitally Interested In. This fearful and wonderful platform, which Is strung out to such length that a man would have to take a day off If he had the curiosity to read It, fell upon the state like a pebble In a pond, producing hardly a ripple. The people saw In It a cowardly eva sion of the home Issues that have been raised by the Democrats. They re sent the self assertion that the Quay ltes are the only patriots In Pennsyl vania, and they laugh at the theatrical spectacle of draping the machine's candidates with the American flag and decorating them with the streamers on which is printed "Mark Hanna and McKinley must be saved." The Insurgents, following the gan falon of Chief Flinn, objected strenu ously to the platform as a whole, be cause It wilfully antagonized the anti- Quay element by veneering Quay with a coat of soft soap and patting Gover nor Stone for a good boy in violating the constitution by appointing Quay to a seat in the senate after he had failed to get there by the regularly chartered route. Indeed, the policy of the ma chine was to stir up the bile of the In surgents, and to provide them with additional grievances to keep tn the middle of the road and continue the process of crushing Quay. Flinn and Martin were able to muster fewer than 50 hostile voteß on the roll call for the adoption of this "fearful and wonder ful" platform, which treats of almost everything In politics and history save the good honest management of the etate treasury and reform In the legis lature. It Is a part of the secret his tory of the convention that Pasha JJuay, who fled from his seat tn the ItS IT WORTH I II SAVING ? 1 H If it's money? Yes, by all g y means. Well here's a chance; 0 W start at the feet first and se- p y cure a good foundation by §1 @ buying your Shoes ofarelia- ffl ble Shoe dealer. Even in |jji I Shoe buying there's chances rSi to save; and without buying SJ inferior quality either; if you ffl buy here you save money. §| When you want to be hon- || estly dealt with, come to @ IcMENAMIN'S § p Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, | i >i 86 CENTRE STREET. 1 We °*nd occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. We have jjlb*'\ 11 r 2,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly life; B engaged filling out-of-town orders. jHsnß ULi Z)i R , NE RA L C ATA L°GOE book of the people-it quotes I pLi J* ho,e Prlce " "> Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and W.J I m <v: 00,000 criptiona of articles with prices. It costs 72 cents to print and mail JjZf I eachc. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show rjM I / \ "V\\ y° ur g'faith, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. IJT | WARD & C 0. Michigan ZtXSfiSr s,r "' SEND~D~MONEY m?sssufb ris M B S R ,S!2f. WM vPj g 1. the greatest v?f.!!y,w'!Els l .!y' T^ T t ' Q y s ||| I jM| THE BURICK uKiHgraorMixr. i „■ 0...£".}"* ". WITH TIIK L<. 3& ;Hy TUK IlraT MAKKIt IN AMKUICA, mmT- I .j Hi'll TIIKIIKSTMATEItIAI. 'S QUD9UART "I SAWEP OAK cab"!®? ~ BOml h carved P ' nco | f °d ieW bo ß> * 0 | ibffiK . ■f I vD II If jfij in7hnM^i%^ii"tfil:!^ l^fa to " r l? 0 !!?f. ,Md '"* l " h r l >dlng vlbrat/ f!|J /J I If! s-g |!;i P I tijm SS.7IE-JK23SStl^S&AT'iSHf^SSasr' Ill' n; ■ *s& £si 2 M lust 'h7n v!r .n I ,.„ YT r1 ® u r Freo Instruction Book tells ~.r ,n^4L.,, .....U...5, OKUKKT, uovTlirtrr. "— SEARS, ROEBUCK 8t CO. <lnc.) Chicago, 111. ■invention rathnan remain ana gee Senator Pllnn at the platform full of holes, did ndestro the tatty or words of commetlon of himself In corporated in t platform, but his 'prentice boys otelled him to swal low It. But he ht have beeri In the frame of the tra who after signing the pledge remai to the good breth ren: "If anythlnhould happen and I should requltvhlsky, make mo take It—make take It." A DEMOCRAT. A. Oswald sejArbucklo's, Dills worth's, Lion anbverlng's coffee at 10 cents a pound, SEND ONE DOLLAR A. ~ WMTK PLAINLY LKTTKKIMJ 30 WANTBD, and wo will send >/o you by freight, FKKIUHT PAID, 0.0.D., subject to IHIQiSd examination, thla handsome Royal Bios Marble Grave ■lone, guaranteeing Rate 500 delivery. KiaalaeU at MiWMH * your freight depot, and If H 1 round perfectly aatlafaetory, emrtly aa repreacatad, and equal to Mitnm that fcg ■ - • at 690. OO to 9St MM), pay the freight P. IHI Price, 59.9 U. I^KUIUdHHInBI less the 91.00 sent with w - prepay the freight to .HWIiIMTOV any point mat of the Idfi .i Koeky Mountains. 16 Inrhea wide at baae. Write for priceaon ot Herat Vie..V-5 . ' Addrew. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.. CHICAGO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers