FRffiAE TRIBUNE. Published Every Tiiursduy Afternoon -IJV— TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TEBIIS, - - SI.OO PElt YEAH. Address all Communications t FREELAXD TRIBUNE, FREE LAND, l'A. Oilico, Birk luck Itrit-k, -Itl Hour, < 'enter Street. Entered at the Freda ml 'J'ce as Second Class Matter. FKEELAND, l'A . I I BRUARY6,IB9O. THE related ami beheaded pension officials have the satisfaction of knov ing that a dishonorable discharge i no bar to future increase of pensions GOVERNOR HOVKY, of Indiana, aeetns I to he an unwise advocate of tin Service Pension bill. If he is cor j rectly reported he wants the llepubli j can party to buy votes with tin j money in the "United States Treasury instead of indulging in "blocks o | five." Now is the time to discriminate 1h j tween the men who want office an- | the men whom offices want. By tin j proper exercise of this discrimination 1 by the voters of Flceland the counci could be tilled with men who wool- j truly represent the great industrial j interests of the town. As recent events in the unthvacib | coal regions demonstrate, the "Polaks j out of Polakei" as Heine called them. | are bringing to this country the tierce ; turbulence and barbarism which the;, have too often displayed at home, j They find altogether too much freedom I in this country for people of their savage pasions and propensities. — l>hUa. Record. Tiie deadly car stove is somewhat behind its record this winter, but it has gone to work out Best with an apparent determination to make up for lost time. All of which give ghastly emphasis t<> the fact that, while tlTe deadly car stove ought to have been kicked oil" the train long ago, it never has been. DURING the last year the exports of cattle from the United Hates amount ed in value to upward of $25,000,000. or nearly double the exportation of tho previous year. Nor was this at the expense of the export trade in drested and suited beef, as the in crease iu the exports of these products was in nearly the same proportion. THAT particular law which authorizes the sheriff of the several counties of this Commonwealth to advertise all sherifl sales only in weekly papers published at the county seat is a swindle, a legalized swindle. It is an imposition on the pub lic and should be stricken from the statutes. Who is there in llazleton that ever sees the advertisements which are buried away in a county seat weekly? How many people even in Wilkes-Barre read the weekly papers? It is an unjust law which taxes the people of the lower end for advertising which is of no use. It is a plain steal. We are fifty miles away from the county seat. The number of county seat weekly papers that reach llazleton and the outlying towns must be a very small one. Apart from this why should the adver tising of sheriff's sales, if it, is a necessity he limited only to papers in the county seat? What are the reasons? Why should it not be printed in the papers of llazleton, of Pittston, of Free land or Nantieoke? When a business man advertises he seeks the best medium. When lie aims to reach a certain class he seeks the papers that are njost likely to answer his purpose and why should not the j county officials pursue the same course? All properties which are to be sold by the sheriff should be advertised in the papers published in the town where the sale is to take place. To put the adver tisement in a weekly paper published at the county seat which rarely, as is the case in llazleton, reaches the place where the sale takes place, is throwing the money away. It is a legalized swindling. Jt would be just as well not to advertise. This law should he re pealed. The publishers of papers print ed outside of the county seat should take up the cry. The uselessness of the pres ent legalized swindling scheme of adver tising must he apparent to all. It was the result of political jobbery in the first place. Tt is time to stop it now. If the county wants to advertise the best medi ums should he chosen. Another legalized advertising "medi um" is the Leffal Jicginter. Litigants are charged high juices for advertising in it and its excuse for existing has long since died out. It should also he done away with. The above in from the llazleton Sentiml and expresses the opinion not only of the newspaper fraternity but of the public in general. The case in point is the sale of the Free land pinning mill property. A deputy sheriff" comes to town tacks up a few notices on the telephone pules and goes away. 1L is scarcely out of town when by tlie heavy rains of the past few weeks they are down and all trace of the date of tic sale is lost. In reference to that woldv pocket diary the Lcyal /!'</'■ all who have had anything to do with udvev tising legal notices know that within the last, three months its rah s has advance 1, nearly 70 per cent. Yes, let us have a reform, and let the ud vertising of the sheriff he conducted on business principles and for th general welfare of all and not for tin benefit of a few at the county seat. Correspondence From the Capitol. WASHINGTON*, February 4, 1890. The new code of rules now in course i of preparation by the House committee ! on rules brought together the Democratic i members of the lower Congressional body Friday night with a view to discus- j sing their plan of action. Mr. Carlisle, i the Democratic member of that commit- j ! tec, explained in detail the nature of the i ; principal changes proposed to be made ! in the old code. Brieliy stated those that were instanced bv Mr. Carlisle as being particularly objectional to the ; Democratic minority are the rules that do away with the old House calendar, ! leaving only the calendars of the coin ! mittec of the whole and the state of the : Union; that make 100 ;i quorum of the ' j committee of the whole; that re-establish I tin* old morning hour rule when business must be considered in the order of the ! committee list, and bills must be regard ed a> pending until disposed of, and that fail to make priviledged the motions to j adjourn to a fixed day or take a recess. There was a long discussion over these proposed changes, which failed to result in the advancement of any practical scheme for the amelioration of the re pugnant features of the new rules. Then the contested-election cases were talked over and Mr. Crisp told of the purpose of the Republicans to call up the first of the West Virginia cases. It was gener ally agreed that the intention of the Re publicans is to unseat as many Demo crats and seat as many Republicans as will give them a fair working majority ' and ensure a quorum in order to force through the rules. Although no formal resolution was adopted it was a matter of understanding with the Democratic members whgn the caucus adjourned that this Republican plan should be re sisted to the utmost and that the minor- j itv should exercise all of its constitution al rights to prevent its success. I n other j words the determination is to fight the | rules legitimately when obnoxious sec- i lions are reached, and to refrain from voting and leave the House without a ' quorum if an attempt is made to unseat ! Democratic members before the rules are udopted. Some weeks ago, when President Han son, contrary to the advice and against the entire Congressional delegation, ap pointed Mr. Clark to he collector of the port of Chicago, Senator Farwell threat ened to blow up the President with dynamite, so to speak. All the other Republican Senators sympathized with I him cordially, and the nomination was ! t<> he immediately rejected hytliewhole | sale. But in the lapse of time Senator Harwell's rage has dwindled to below the shot-gun standard, the sympathy of tlie other Senators has lost its cordiality, i and tlie whole Pickwickian fight will i probably wind up with the confirmation of Mr. Clark. It is the same with the nomination of ex-(iovernor Warmouth ; Ito he the collector at New Orleans. All the Republican leaders of Louisiana in and out of Congress, are opposed to the | nomination and have been from the i first. They did all they could to prevent the President from making the nomina tion, and they have since done all tliev i could to induce him to withdraw it. ; The last time the delegation called at the White House the President simply told theiu that he did not want to hear them, and that lie had no patience with ; their inteiTerence. "I have disposed of the matter" said the President, "and Dial settles it." He had even gone so S far as to say in a tone that implied a , threat that the nomination would be confirmed. The Blaine family are certainly show - ing a willingness almost equal to the wil lingness of the Harrisons to render the •State some service. James (1. Blaine, .1 r., has been appointed clerk of the com mittee on foreign affairs in the House of Representatives. Secretary Blaine is at present engaged in a hand-to-hand en counter with Congressman Ray of Penn sylvaipa. The Congressman wants to have one W. 11. Underwood appointed postmaster at Washington, Pa., hut Sec retary Blaine, not satisfied with the patronage of the State Department has extended his clutches tothe Wanamaker ; Department, and insists upon having the postmastershipat Washington, Pa., given to a cousin of his who lives at that place —a place by the way Secretary Blaine distinguished by being horn there. The Congressman is making a gallant light for his candidate and for his Congres sional prerogative, hut he has little hope of being victorious over the puissant Secretary of State?. Tlic Republican majority in theKnited States Senate will pet itself suspected of monarchical sympathies the lirst thing it knows. It shows a disinclination to encourage the multiplication "f republics on the earth. It refuses to vote for . recognition of the new Republic of lba zil. and the committee on foreign rela -1 lions has reported adversely Senator Call's resolution looking to the establish ment of a Cuban Republic. R. THERE is a movement on foot in Vermont, as well as in Kansas, to secure the relaxation of the Prohibi tory Liquor laws. They cannot be enforced. THE Democrats of the House of Representatives at Washington are contending not merely for their con stitutional rights, but for the rights which subservient Republican Rep resentatives have surrendered to the arbitrary will of a Speaker. Repre sentatives who are thus wanting in manly spirit and in respect for the dignity of their position deserve the scorn of the American people, and should he indignantly repudiated at the ballot-box. Ho far the struggle in the House of Representatives lias raged over pre liminaries and methods of actii n Nothing (hUnite has been accomplish ed. When a vote shall he reached in the contested election case now under c -nsideration, if the Speaker should undertake to make up a quorum by i having entered on the journal enough i luiiKs i f members not voting to make ■ a 11. oj nity the legality of his action 3 should be immediately tested in the Supreme Court. AT the Republican poor district 1 convention, held at lla/1.-ton on Tues t day, A. S. Monroe, of Hazleton, was ■ n uninated for poor director and T. H. I 1 Williams, of Reaver Meadow, for auditor. At the stnie time H. R ; Sweeney, of Drifton, was elected dele > gate to the state convention. Tt is stated on good authority that Mr. i Sweeney is not pledged to any candi - date for governor but will await the ; action of the Republicans of this dis- I rat. The time and place to give ex '* p; -den to their sentiments was on! I'm -day and that through their rep ! e resentatives in convention. Where | are the Osborne boomers now ? .>1 oscular Christianity. A Detroit correspondent tells a good story about 11. O. Wills, the evange list, who was long a noted hummer in that town. Persons who knew Wills in the old days appreciated the struggle ho was | making toward a better life. A few, I however, began with his change of character to jeer and jibe him in sea son and out of season, seeking to drive | liiiu by ridicule back into the gutters. One of these is a man named Dolton, who for several years has sought op portunities to abuse Brother Wills on the streets and especially on the street cars. Wills, though a powerful man nhvsically, bore this outrage uncom plainingly for a time. Yesterday Wills boarded a street car and found his tormentor there. Sev eral ladies were also in the car. Dol ton began his petty persecutions. Wills stood it with remarkah'c patience for a time; then ho begged Dolton to de sist. This had no elfoct, and Wills j asked the conductor of the bobtail to j quiet his persecutor. Another geutle man passenger also urged the con- 1 ductor to go to Wills's assistance, but ; with no result. Then Wills turned to Dolton. "My friend you must stop | this kind of monkey work. I can't do anything while there are ladies iu the car, but 1 warn you that unless you let up on vour abuse I'll trouble you." ! Doiton laughed derisively. The la dies got out. Dolton resumed his 1 taunts, becoming more and more abusive. His victim again issued a note of warning, hut Dolton believed that tho evangelist's religion would ; not permit him to retaliate. Suddenly it came clearly to Wills j that to get an answer to his prayer for protection from the tormentor ho must use the means placed iu his hand, and j he sailed into Dolton. He mopped every part of the car with the person of his tormentor. Tho swish-swash of t e body around tho car could he heard a block away above the din aud roar of the busy thorough fare. Dolton cried for mercy, hut Brother "Wills had a duty to perform and he tliil it nobly. Not until Dolton was thoroughly whipped, until ho admitted his meanness, did Wills let up. Tlieu, with a parting shake of the tromhling mau's hand, the evangelist said: "Now you go home and tluiuk God 1 did uot kill you." lie then sank into ilieseat and sobbed over his giving away t > anger. Later lie went to Justice Mirier and ex plained the circumstances. Tim Judgo congratulated liim for the good work, aud Brother Wills was happy. Qhi* | c igo Inter-Ocean. Engineering Exploits. "Tho engineering exploits at the Paris exhibition," sa\s the New York Hun 9 "violate iu many cases what might he c alled axioms. An arch lias always been rigid at us crest, a tower broad, thick, and son i at, its base; and just iu proportion to lite span of the arch or the heig it i tho tower have the key-stone ami b isn been ponder ous. In the iiail or machines, with a truss-arch span of ;VU feet, tho crest of tho arch is in no way united, but the two elements of the arch simply lean against each other, a trauverse steel roller receiving t c enormous prcsure of contact. The base of the arch, iu steud of wideuiugout and being heavi ly grounded in imisouary to stand lateral stress, comes down to a point and rests directly on a east-iron plate with ft circular hearing: These au dacious cont.riv.tnc s are to permit ex pansion and contraction, aud the whole vast roof, over a sixth of a mile long, rises and falls with every change of temperature.' 1 Zinc Water. The recent discovery by a New En gland chemist of a cheap plan of dis solving zinc by combining it. with hy drogen turns out t<> be a very valuable one. The product is a solution called zinc water, which has the power of making wood, to which it has been ap plied, absolutely lire-proof. Setting Down ont Fire. An old storv is being resurrected against a usually quiet hut somewhat excitable resident of the suburbs. It b alleged that the gentleman in question discovered that a tire had been started in the attic if his house, through the heat of the chimneys. With rare pres ence of mind he rushed down stairs and seized a milk pitcher from the kitchen table, rushed out to the cistern, threw the milk out of the pitcher, pumped some water into it. and rushed up stairs only to find that his wife had seized a large pitcher of water from one of the bod-rooms in the upper story and extinguished the incipient conflagration. As there were four large ewers of water on the two upper stories, the progress of mental reasoning which induced the excited resilient to make such a ferocious onslaught on the milk pitcher would he extremely interesting to trace, if such a thiifg were possible. He should have had the presence of mind possessed by another property | owner, who discovered that a spark from a neighboring conflagration had lit upon the slightly slanting roof of his house, and hail set lire to the shingles. All the buckets and tubs and pitchers had gone for usd in the big fire, and there was no one to send over to bring them hack. But the owner of the house, even in the moment of peril, kept cool-headed. He rushed to the pond, which stood by the house, and deliberately sat down in the water. To race up stairs and out on the roof was the work of a moment, and then he "sat on" the lire in more senses than one! He saved the house.— Boston Ad vertiser. Likes Home Customs Host. At the Isles of Shoals they tell the; tale that a lecturer went thither to j lecture to the assembled guest upon the character and characteristics of the Japanese, and in the course of his re mark- he dwelt upon the two facts that the self-containing people do not use expletives, profanity being unknown in their land, and that equally are they ignorant of the goodly fashion of kiss ing. These statements had their due rficet upon the audience, it being oh ! served that the masculine portion of the hearers were the more impressed by the former statement and the feminine portion by the latter. As t ln* audience was dispersing, with all the chatter of comment, gossip and banter which be longs to such a gathering one young woman was overheard confiding to an other her sentiments in a phrase which wa> at once most human, expressive and picturesque. "As for me!" she said, "give mo a ; country where they kiss and cuss!" ii was felt that on the whole she might be regarded as having pretty well | sized up the situation.— Boston Courier. AN illiterate voter who cannot read could not cnst a secret ballot for can didates whom lie might desire to vote i for. He would have to consult some j one who could rend. It would be, | therefore, no infraction of his right to | provide him with responsible guides in the persons of officials who should 1 lie oath-bound to impartial action to mark his ballot for him. THE workingmen of Pennsylvania J have been again anil again deceived I by the assertions of the Republican , party organs that a high tariff tax on j the industries of the country means | high wages to labor, hut the example j of the chief exponent of the doctrine turning its employes on the streets will probably do much to open their eyes to the hollowness of such pre- J ! tensions. THE butchers of Indiana and their j ■ attorneys argue that dressed beef is j subject to the most stringent police ' I regulations short of absolute prohibi- ! tion; and that the inspection of cattle ! , on the hoof —which is in effect prolii j bition —is the only practicable means j of inspection. On these grounds they | urge that the Dressed Reef act of ! Indiana is not in violation of the In terstate Commerce law. They are not j likely to progress far before the ! Supreme Court with that argument. | Spanish Postage stamps. Postage stamps from Spain are j unique in the record of philately. They hear the impression of the infantile countenance of his majesty, the young est ruler of to-day. Deacon Watts and Deacon Podberry had been trailing horses, which may account for the following prayer offer ed up by Deacon Watts at the regular prayer-meeting: "O, Lord, we pray that you will continue to shower down your manifold blessings upon us as we deserve. And perhaps, Lord, you had , better shower onto brother Poifhcrry a few that he doesn't deserve, or there's some danger that he won't lie in it."— ; Terrs JJimtc Exurecs. Please ask your denier for IDEAL TOOTH POWDER. Four medals received, each the highest. in Engraving 20x24 without Advertising WITH EACH TWO BOTTLES. BEAN & VAIL BROTHERS, Philadelphia, M'f'rs of Peep O' Day Perfume. IF YOU ARE DRY, AND WANT 1 the worth of your money, just give IF'a.tricis: Carey u call. He keeps the best beer and the largest sehooner.—— Fine liyc Whiskey, Old Wines, Porter, Ale, Cigars and AGARIC, the Great Nerve Tonic. Centre Street, below South, Freehold. O'DONNELL & Co., Dealers in —GENERAL— MERCHANDISE, Groceries, Provisions, Tea, Coffee, Queensware, Glassware, &c. FLOUR, FEED, HAY, Etc. We invite the people of Freeland and vicinity to call and examine our large and hundsomc stock. Don't forget the place. Next Door to tlie Valley Hotel. A New Enterprise! FERRY & CHRISTY, dealers in Stationary, School Books, Periodicals, Song Books, Musical Instruments, CIGARS and TOBACCO, siFOiKTHsra- goods Window Fixtures and Shades, Mirrors, Pictures and Frames made to order. Pictures enlarged and Framed. Crayon Work a Specialty. :U Centre Street, G wens' Building. OUU LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HUMS. Nil. TOBACCO. and all kinds of GENERAL MERCHANDISE cannot be surpassed In Freeland. jrWc Invite special attention to our line of Furniture, which is equal to any in Lower ; Luzerne. J. P. McDonald, I s. W. Corner Centre and South Ste.. Freeland. Musical Festival! TO BE HELD AT Freeland, March /, '9O. VOCAL. 1. For choirs not less than GO in number, "Arise All Ye Na tions," (Lloyd) $250 00 2. For choirs of same number, "We Never Will Bow Down," (Handel) 100 00 3. For choir of children not under thirty in number, and not over 1G years of age, tenor and bass to assist them, "He Knows," (Gospel Hymns) 25 00 4. For party of male voices, not under twenty in number, "Monk's March," (Parry) 25 00 5. Quartette, "Good Night, Gen tle Folks," (Will L. Thompson) 800 G. Trio,"The Magic Wove Scarf," (Dittston Edition) 6 00 7. Duett, "The Two Bards," (Price) 4 00 8. Bass solo, "The People That Walketh in Darkness," (Mes siah) 3 00 9. Baritone solo, "The Noble Boy of Truth," (Parry) 3 00 10. Soprano solo, "But Thou Didst Not Leave His Soul in Hell," (Messiah) 3 00 11. For girls under 1G years of age, "1 Love Her Still," (M. H. liosenfeld) 2 00 12. Tenor solo, "The Missing Song," (I). Kmlyn Evans) 3 00 INSTRUMENTAL. To the hand (brass or reed, and not less than 20 in number) that will best render a piece of music of their own selection.. .$ 50 00 I Cornet solo, "Deleeta," (by Ili Henry, published by A. Squire, Cincinnati, O.) $ 5 00 RECITATIONS. 1. For men only, "The Falls of Ladore," $ 3 00 2. For girls, "The Ship on Fire," (Oxford Junior Speaker) 3 00 j3. For boys and girls, "The Frenchman's Lesson," (Oxford Junior Speaker) 4 00 CONDITIONS. 1. No prizes shall be awarded without sufficient merit. 1 2. All names of competitors to be in the hands of the corresponding secretary on or before February 5, 1889. 3. Competitors can use piano or organ or i sing without any. 4. All competitors can use Welsh or English. ; PRESIDENTS.— Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, i Drifton ; Alvin Markle, Esq., Ilazlc ton ; General D. 11. Hastings, Belle fonte; Josiah Williams, Esq., Lansford. : CONDUCTORS.—T. J. Edwards, T. Mor gan (Llyfnwy). ADJUDICATOR.—Prof. J. W. Parson Price, New York; accompanist, Prof. D. E. Miles. LEMUEL MORGAN, Corresponding Secretary, Box 82, Freeland, Pa. A. RUDEWICK, GENERAL STORE. SOUTH IIEBKRTON, PA. Clothing, Groceries, Etc., Etc. Agent for the sale of PASSAGE TICKETS From all the principal points in Europe to all points in the United States. Agent for the transmission of MONEY To all parts of Europe. Checks, Drafts, anil Letters of Exchange on Foreign Banks cashed at reasonable rates. J. J. POWERS has opened u MERCHANT TAILOR'S and GENTS' FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT at 110 Centre Street, Freeland, and is not in partnership with any other establishment but his own, and attends to his business personally. Ladies' outside garments cut and fitted to measure in the litest style. PATENTS Caveats and Ite-issucs secured, Trade-Marks j registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent Office ami before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted, i Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, i 1 make careful examination, and udvlse as to patentability free of charge. With my offices directlyacross from the Patent Office, and being in personal attendance there, it is apparent that 1 have superior facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the I more vigorous and successful prosecution ot . ; applications for patent, and for attending to all . | business entrusted to my cure, in the shortest possible time. FEES MODERATE, and exclusive attention given to patent loudness. Information, advice ( j and s|>eeial references sent on request. J. It. LITTKLL, I | Solicitor ami Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington, I). C., : (Mention this paper ) Opposite U.S.Patont Office. NEW ORDINANCE. ; An ordinance for the widening of Cen | tre Street in the borough of Freeland. He it ordained and enacted by the burgess and I town council of the borough of Freeland, ! and it Is hereby ordained and enacted by the I same: I That Centre Street, from Front Street to Wal nut Street in said borough be widened, luid out and opened to a total width of thirty (.10) feet, exclusive of sidewalks, which shall be six (0) feet wide on each side of said street. T. A. BUCKLEY, WILLIAM JOHNSON, Secretary. President. Passed finally in council on third read ing, on the 7th day of October, 1889. MISS ANNIE CGSTELLO has opened a NEW DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT at the residence of Archie Phillips, Chestnut Street, below Washington, where all kinds of plain and fancy sewing will be done in the best possible manner. Fisher & Cornelius, BUTCHERS, and dealers in all kinds of Fresli & Cured Meats, Home Made Sausage, Pud- J ding, Pon Haus, Head Cheese and Blood Pudding. ALLMEAT IS HOME DRESSED, Comer Centre and Walnut Sts. JOSEPH MERGER'S BRICK STORE. BARGAINS FLYING RIGHT and LEFT Goods are being sold at less than cost of production. Don't miss this opportunity. Be wise and convince yourself by calling at once and inspect our immense stock, such as has never been exhibited in this vicinity. Clotlxing- Department: The following extraordinary bargains are offered and must go before January 20 : Men's overcoats, $3.00, reduced from $0; boys' overcoats, $1.50, reduced from $3.00; boys' knee pants, 25 cents, cannot be matched for 50 cents elsewhere. Men's under shirts and drawers, 40 cents, reduced from 05 cents; second grade, 25 cents each. Men's storm overcoats, elegant goods, well made, SB.OO, reduced from $14.00; men's black corkscrew suits, $5.00, reduced from $9.00. A full line of flannel shirts, hats and caps at slaughtering prices. IDry <3-ood.s Department: In this department we offer such astonishing low prices that it will be to your iinancial loss if you don't call on us before pur chasing elsewhere. Good canton flannel 6 cents a yard, yard wide unbleached muslin 5 cents a yard, double width dress goods 124 cents per yard, 40 inch wide Henrietta cloth 50 cents per yd, table linen 25 cents per yard, heavy plaid flannel for miner's wear 25 cents per yard. Blankets from SI.OO per pair upwards. CLOAKS and COATS—Ladies' tine plush coats reduced from $25 to sls, better qualities at proportionately low prices. Children's cloaks with capes at the remarkably low price of $1.50 each. Muffs of every description from 40 cents up. Chil dren's muffs and collars, SI.OO per set. From prices mentioned in our partial price list above given yon will easily perceive that this is not a scheme to draw on your purses, but simply a gift to all those that feel disposed to pat ronize us. Don't miss the opportunity. Give us a call, inspect our goods and compare our prices with others. JOSEPH NEUBERGER, Leading Clothier and Dry Goods Merchant. ZPZEZNTIsr^-- Biggest Induct nvnt Ever Offered in Freeland ! Bead Carefully and Be Convinced! Silver Cases, Elgin or Illinois Movement $ 5 so and up Silver Cases, Elgin, Waltham or Springfield Movement 10 00 and np Ladies' 1-t Karat Filled Cases, Elgin or Springfield Movement IS 00 and up Ladies' 14 Karat Solid Gold Cases, Elgin or Springfield Movement.. 27 00 and up Gents' James Boss 14 2-10 Karat Filled Cases, Elgin or Springfield.. 40 00 and up Also a large stock of I'. S. Bartiett and Paillard non-magnetic movements. Also a complete stock of solid gold and band rings from $1.50 and up. Call and inspect goods before purchasing elsewhere. Largest stock and lowest prices at 33. 3v£. G-EZESITZi'S, X-ieacllng- Jeweler, | Opposite Birkbeck Brick, Centre Street, Freeland, Penn'a. j BOOTS AND SHOES. A Large Stock of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Etc. Also HATS, CAPS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds. A Special Line Suitable for This Season. GOOD MATERIAL! LOW PRICES! HTJGH MALLOT, Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland. iSGHOENER & BIRKBECK, 3>, t^ "VK7"lxolesa,le and DBeta.il. All kinds of plumbing and spouting done at short notice in the most approved style. We carry the largest stock of goods in Freeland and extend an invitation to the public to inspect them. RIP VAN WINKLE RECLINING CHAIR. r[ TUB "GREATEST OH EARTH" ■Jiy JfIEA- MAKES—IS—PIECES FURNITURE. POSITIONSi > HAS NEW ROCKING PRINCIPLE. PERFECT ACTION, MODERATE PRICES.SN- A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT, A COMFORT EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS, BUY ONE. BEST INVALID'S CHAIR IN THE WORLD ! BEND FOR;jnnOTLARB WALTER HEYWOOD CHAIR M'F'fi CO., HEW YORK. Job Printing Done at the Tribune Office,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers