mum TIOI. Published Every Thursday Afternoon —BY— TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERRS, - - SI.OO PER YEAR. Address all Communications to FREE LAND TRIBUNE, FREELAND, PA. Office, Dirk beck Drick, Ikl lloor, Centre Street. ! Entered at the Freeland Post office as Second Class Matter. FREELAND, PA .JANUARY 23, 1890. Now that Lackawanna and other j counties have declared for Pattison. for governor, what will Luzerne do.' j Will she follow, or is she looking out j for a candidate with a big barrel. AT a meeting of the Young Men's 1 Democratic Club, held in New York on Monday, the Australian ballot ! system was endorsed, including the i exclusive official ballot. So it moves, j THE action of Lawrence and Lack awanna Counties, in electing and in structing their delegates to the Demo | cratic state convention for ex governor I Pattison, as the nominee of the party for governor, is significant and shows that the people are alive to their own interest. Give us Pattison and victory. IN view of the fact that candidates ' are to be nominated next fall for the I house of representatives and the! senate, and that many of those who were members of the last house will : be candidates for re election, it be- , hooves the voters of all shades of political opinion to awaken to the fact j that the only question at issue should be ballot reform. Many of those who voted against the measure are now outspoken in their advocacy of it, but let not too much credence be placed in what they say. A man who will betray his friends once should be kept from doing so a second time. The Phila. Press of the 20th inst. has the following on the movement for a bul lot reform in this state. The movement for a reform ballot is unrestful and aggressive. It does not limit its time or sphere of action but has all seasons for its own and treats all men as possible converts. Many Democrats have taken it up but its strongest support lies in the Republican ranks. Though the last legislature of Pennsylvania did not wake up to the value or necessity of the reform or realize the popular strength that lies back of it, several things have happened since its adjourn ment which are calculated to present the subject in a new light to many legis lators. The ballot reform bill will come before the legislature of 1891 under far more favorable auspices than attended its stranded predecessor in the legislature of 1889. It will be remembered that the bal lot bill introduced at the last session of the house of representatives at. Harrisburg was introduced as a Demo cratic measure, and we fail to see why it could not be passed then by the very people who are now clamoring for a chance t) be sent back again to introduce it. The workingmeu of Pennsylvania want the Australian ballot system pure and simple—noth ing else will satisfy them —and any man, be he either Democrat or lie publican, coming before them for their suffrage as a representative to the assembly should be compelled to pledge himself to vote for such a measure, otherwise let hi in be rele gated to the rear. To Our Subscribers. We would suggest to a number of our subscribers that their subscriptions com menced in June, are nearly run out and that renewals are now in order. If sub cribers will take the time and glance through the back numbers to refresh their memory, they will see and admit that an enormous amount of valuable matter lias appeared in the TRIIH'NK during the past year, and exceeding very many times, the almost nominal subscription price. We ask you to re new, not because of the past, but for what we can promise—and you know will perform—in the future. The TRI BUNE has improved steadily during it* nineteen months of existence until it has attained foremost place in the house hold of almost every resident of this section of the county. We ask you to help us to improve it still further by re newing your own subscription, and pre- , vailing upon your friends also to sub scribe for the coming year. Ohio'H Now Senator. The Democratic legislature of Ohio has consummated the election to the United States senate, in place of Mr. Payne, of Mr. Brice. This result was not unex pected, and it has yet to he proved unfortunate. Mr. Brice is not a states man; the most that he can claim is that, as chairman of the National Democratic Committee, he has acquired a knowledge of politicians and politics. It is said by his opponents in condemnation of his elevation to tin; senate that he is a very rich man, and that his choice was deter mined by his great wealth. There is, however no proof whatever that Mr. Brice used his money to influence his election, though it is broadly charged that he did. The charge is made solely upon inference, not upon a single stated fact. It is but just to everyone to assume his innocence until his guilt is proved. It is but just to Mr. Brice to say that nothing against the absolute fairness of his election has been presented, lie is a man of intelligence and ability, of cultivated mind and attractive manners. He can write well and talk well; he has will and energy, and if he does not make a good senator it will not he because of his lack of apparent qualifications. Correspondence From Ibe Capitol. WASHINGTON, January 21, 1890. j A statement of what Congressmen are j called on to do outside of the halls f I Congress would scarcely be believed hv , one not familiar with the facts—it would , seem so absurd. The matters they arc required by their constituents to look j after are chiefly a lot of petty claims of all sorts before the departments. There are the pension claims always, then the bounty and back pay claims, land claims of various sorts, horse claims, claims for property destroyed during the war, establishment and change of post routes iq the districts, not to mention the claims for federal appointments and the thous and and one other even more particularly private bu. iness they are called on to I attend i<> at the various departments. ! | The mails each day bring on an average of forty or fifty requests to look after ! matters at some of the departments, I many of which involve the consumption ' of a great deal of time in looking over documents and* records. One member I was telling your correspondent the < tin r I .lay that it cost him one-third of his sal ary to employ young men to go about j the departments for him on this class of i business, and, besides, that his own time | was so taken up by it that he had no J opportunity to make a study of the legis lative matters before the House. More 1 than that, his wife turned in and helped him and much of her time was taken up j in attending to correspondence that no i member ought to be bothered with at all. j Nearly all hours of the day, he said, that ' he was not on the floor of the House he spent in running about the departments | looking up private cases, and his oven • ings were spent in writing and dictating letters to report to his impatient constitu j cuts the result of his day's work. **" The announcement that New A ork and Chicago, through their distinguished representatives, would present their ' claims for the location of the proposed World's Fair before the Senate Special Committee on the Qundro-Centennial, the other day, was sufficient to attract , a crowd to the capitol that speedily ex , haunted the accomodations of the Senate ; reception-room, where the hearing was held. The New York delegation was headed by Mayor Grant, ex-Secretary 1 Whitney, and other distinguished citi zens. while the Chicago delegation was under the leadership of Mayor Creiger. Ymong others present at the hearing • were the representatives of St. Louis and Washington before the committee, and a number of Senators and Representa tives including Representative llitt, chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, which has assumed 1 jurisdiction of the subject of the World's I I Fair in that body. Senator JHscock, chairman of the Senate World's Fair Committee, predicts that the committee will report a hill within the next ten | days at least. The Democrats have one man on the ; Ways and Means Committee who never , fails to attend the hearings accorded manufacturers and others interested in * the tariff. His name is Hon. Roswell 1\ Flower of Now York. Air. Flower is s : a hard worker, and ho has set about . j learning everything connected with the tariff. When the Ways and Means 1 | Committee is not in session Mr. Flower I is reading some work on the tariff, lie f is a most agreeable gentlemen, and has r 1 the happy faculty of making a favorable i impression on all who come in contact ' with him. As a politician he is shrewd - and clear-headed, and he has managed l more than one successful campaign in | New York. b * r I It looks as if one of the two hills now before Congress for the transfer of the I revenue marine service from the Treas- B ury department to the Navy would be come a law. Secretary Windom has , written a letter to the House committee " j having one of these hills in charge, indi- II eating that he favored the plan. It is t also understood that Secretary Tracy has ). assented to the transfer and that opin ions obtained from some of the higher I officers of the service show that they E? favor the change. This unanimity of X opinion is the surest influence in behalf > of the proposition, as heretofore the an |' : tag.inistie attitude of various Secretaries { of the Navy has been the only obstacle. . I The elevation to the Speakership does not relieve the incumbent from the com mon misfortunes of life. While the committee on rules were discussing some i matters the other day Speaker Reed had , his hat stolen. As the Speaker has a very large head he could find nothing ' around the building that would fit him. When he left for the Shoreham he had on his head a Derby three sizes too small for him, and presented the appearance of Harry Watson in Gorman comedy. The Speaker did not linger anywhere on his way home. As Silcott is not now about the capitol the thief has not been located, hut the theft serves to show j that stealing can occur in a Republican as well as a Democratic llosue. R. Tale of a "War Horse. An officer of experience, writing on the behavior of horses in battle, says: When it comes to battle a horse seems to know everything that is going on; hut he does his duty nobly, and seems to he in his element. lie outers into the spirit of the battle like a human being. He shows no fear of death, and it is singular that if his mate is shot down he will turn to look at him and seem pleased. A horse in my battery was once struck by a piece of shell, which split his skull, so that one side was loose. The driver turned him loose, hut he walked up by the side of the gun and watched the firing, and when a shot was tired would look away 1 in the, direction of the enemy, as if to see the elt'eei of the shot. When a shell I would hurst near by he would calmly : turn and look at it. When he saw his i own team going hack for ammunition he ran hack to his own place and gal loped hack to the caisson with the ' rest. When the Lieutenant pushed I him aside to put in another horse, he . looked at the other one sorrowfully I while he was being harnessed up, and when he seemed to realize that there was no further use for him lie lay > down and died. TheLieutcnantstrong e ly asserted that he died of a broken ; j heart.— Court Journal. An Ideal Homo. r | My idea of good housekeeping is . j where a woman keeps her home sweet and orderly; provides simple, well ' cooked food; makes her home so rest ful and cheerful that all who come into 1 it shall he better for breathing the at mosphere of kindness and cheerfulness that pervades the place; and where the household machinery always runs ! smoothly because of the constant 1 thoughti'iilnoss of the mistress of the house. A place like this is truly a ; home, and the woman who makes such fa home deserves Liu- respect and ad s miration of everybody. 1 have sen f such homes among the rich and among . the poor, for neither wealth nor pover s ty prevents the right person from til l ing with the atmosphere of comfort a and happiness the house of which she iis the mistress, (lood fJo-usekx'tjunu. A HAIRLESS TOWN. teverj One in By' VHIIIII II U* u Clipped Hcnd and a Smooth iiice. A stranger visiting here now, says a I Sylvania (Ga.) letter to the Atlanta Constitution, would ho amusingly im- j pressed with the similarity in appear- j ' auce of all its male inhabitants, and he would have been much more amused hud he witnessed the process by means i of which they all reached this state of J common brotherhood. It was so dull the first part of the week that even the honorable and time-honored "SylvuniaGas company" I began to show signs of falling into in , nocuous disuse, and ceased to furnish 1 its members with the usual enlivening elixir of mirth. Of course something ' had to he done; so a few of the mem- : hers decided that they would shave up j clean and have their heads clipped, ; Our barber. If. K. Kemp, did the work up in rare and rapid style, and the hoys were so well pleased with their new selves that they magnanimously resolved to "do" t e town up likewise; so out the}* started on a "clipping" ex pedition. The first victim that walked into the hands of the spoilers was a young man with curly hair and quite a long beard, ! of which he was very proud. He ! "kicked" and swore, hut ii was no use. ! lie was escorted up stairs, and in a few minutes, by virtue of his white head and shining face, was a member of the Mystic Circle of the Slick. | Then the fun commenced in real earn- j est. Young men, old men, and hoys, ! just as they happened to come along, were gathered into the fold. Some submitted meekly to the inevitable; 1 pleaded piteously or threatened prose cution; some protested and struggled 1 violently; hut the same fate awaited them all alike—each came out with a slick face and n hairless head. When the "subject" became too obstreperous one of the committee took the clippers ! and mowed a furrow down the center i of his head. This always had a very quieting effect, and the operation was ; then performed without any further J trouble. One of our lawyers escaped ! several times by fast running, hut ! finally came out and gracefully sur- ! rendered; and ho, too, now wears a white head. Another lawj'er outran an official of the county and managed j to save his scalp for a while. The only man iu the town who did | escape—if escape it can he called— was a young clerk, who, when the i canvassing committee was out on the warpath, slipped up-stairs and was quiekly clipped, thus taking fate by the forelock, as it were. Everybody ! is alike down here now and it is a rare sight to see a citizen with hair on his | , head. One man in this condition came I into town yesterday and from the way ' 1 ho was stared at and followed around , one would have thought ho was John ' I L. Sullivan himself. Our barber was < into the clique and did all the work t for nothing. Of course, ho will not • do anything more in the hair-cutting ■; line for several months to come, hut r probably ho didn't think of that or ' was willing to submit to the sacrifice for Hie fun. j "Wanted His Letter. | "Funny folks at the post, samo as I everywhere else." said Postmaster II Young of Auburn. "I have lots of folks who want the office open all the time. Don't blame them. But I had v to smile the other day. A man saw c nie going from tho office. lie called me hack, saying that ho could see his ! post office box and that there was a letter in it, and a very important letter. D was a hill for box rent." !' ••Did lie pay it?" was asked. The post ls master smiled a far-off smile and said nothing.— Lc/vision (Mc.) Journal. y The Young King of'Servia. j- King Alexander of Servia, says a London Times writer, is not vet 13 s years old; but he is precociously de- j vclopcd and looks as English hoys do at lo or 10. It seems hut a short while ago that he was being' photographed s in a sailor's dress and knickerbockers; hut now, in his colonial uniform, he stands as tall as tho three Regents, j and iias acquired a good deal of self , possession, lie lias bright features, t hut not an intellectual face. His fore head is low, and little of it would ho I seen if he did not wear his hair closo -1 cropped. H • has large, soft e}*es and a quick, pleasing >m i L ; hut a physiog nomist would say that the mouth and i nose s owed indecision of character. Kissed Her for the Cigars. i "I'll give twenty-five cents for per mission to kiss that girl," remarket! an insipid-looking youth on an Albany hound train last night, indicating with a motion of his hand an unusually handsome young woman asleep in a seat near by. The young man was one of a group standing in the rear of the crowded ear. Another young man said: "You have my permission, sir, gratis." "'Fraid she wouldn't regard it as ! sufficient." laughed the first. "1 don't know," replied the other; "1 have a great influence with good-look ing girls—l'll tell you what I'll do: I'll | bet you a good cigar I can kiss liei i without waking her." "Done!" cried tho insipid youth. \ "I'll give you a cigar if you dare do it ; anyway, and two more if she don't wake up." "It's ago." The daring young man stepped up to the scat where the pretty, girl slept leaned over softly and kissed her square ! upon her mouth. She stirred, smiled a " little, hut did not wake. The group ot j men had watched the proceeding in breathless suspense, ami a long and simultaneous sigh broke from them as ' 'l young Impudence straightened upaftei the operation ami rejoined the group. several passengers who had seen the audacious performance -taring at him in astonishment. "By Jove! that was elegant!'' the fellow of insipid aspect exclaimed as he handed the successful kisser his three cigars. But there was another reckoning to he made. The conductor came hurry ing down the aisle, and "went for" the daring passenger, metaphorically speaking, "hammer ami tongs," cry ing: "Sec here, young man. don't you ever try that again! Arc you a gen tleman. sir? Don't you know that I can arrest you for such a performance as that?" The young man colored, but laughed nervously as lie answered, "No, I don't much believe you can. I guess there isn't any American law against ft fel low's kissing his own sister—is there?' It has not appeared yet whether oi not the young woman learned of her brother's astonishing exhibition of dis respect. or whether, if she did, hei displeasure lessened the gratification derived from the cigars won in such a questionable manner. -Albany Express, i Ways Of tin* Thibetans. The chief agricolous product of Thi bet is black barley: and this serves as the basis of the food of the entire pop ulation, rich and poor, says a writer in i the JSudclhist Bat/. The ordinary re ! past consists of buttered tea and bar- Icy mush. Meat is seldom eaten, and then only as a delicacy. Of fermented barley they make a non-intoxicating acidulous drink of rather pleasant taste. In some of the warmer valleys rice, vegetables and fruits are grown; but tljo.se do not go far beyonu their immediate borders. Hence, though Thibet is rich in gold and silver, it is poor in the necessaries of life. Im portation of food stud's, except in very small quantities, is made impossible by the long and frightful roads that have to he traversed. The Thibetans do not, like the Chi liese, shave the head, but let the hair grow and How over their shoulders, contenting themselves with clipping it every now ami then with scissors. The ordinary head-dress is a blue cap, with a broad border of black velvet sur mounted with a red tuft. On holidays they wear a great red hat, decorated at the rim with a long, thick fringe. A full robe, fastened on the right side with four hooks, girded down the waist by a red sash, and red or purple cloth boots, complete the simple yet grace ful costume of the men. Suspended from the sash is a green taffeta bag, for the eating bowl, and two small purses, of an oval form and richly embroider ed. which contain nothing at all, be ing merely ornamental. The dress of the women closely re sembles that of the men. The only dif ference is that over the robes they add a short, many-colored tunic, ana that they divide their hair into two braids, one hanging down each shoulder. Those of the poorer classes wear a small, pointed, yellow cap; those of the richer classes decorate their heads with graceful little crowns composed of pearls. A Romish missionary, speaking of the Thibetans, says: "They are of the middle height, and combine, with the agility and suppleness of the Chinese, the force and vigor of the Tartars. Gymnastic exercises of all sorts and dancing are very popular among them, and their movements are cadenced and easy. As they walk about they are al ways humming some psalm or popular song; generosity and frankness enter largely into their character; brave in war, they face death fearlessly; they are as religious as the Tartars, but not so credulous." One Thins He Wouldn't I)o. "I read in your paper last Sunday what some prominent men claimed they'd do if they were women," re marked a man about town. "I no ticed that one of them said that he de spised a feminine man or a masculine woman. I agree with the gentleman most heartily. Now, if there's one thing that I thoroughly dislike—and it's becoming more and more popular every day—it is to see a girl or woman riding si bicycle. It certainly may be j good exercise, but it doesn't add to their grace, 1 can tell you. If these women could be men and see other wo men riding bicycles they'd see how dis tasteful to men it was and they would n't do it for style or money."— Buffalo j Express. The new imperial palace in Stras burg. just finished, cost 5j(>00,000 and is reckoned among the finest built by the royal family of Prussia. IF YOU ARE DRY, AND WANT I the worth of your money, just give IlPa/tricis: Carey a call. He keeps the best beer and the largest schooner. Fine Rye Whiskey, Old Wines, Porter, Ale, Cigars and AGARIC, the Great Nerve Tonic. Centre Street, below South, Freeland. A New Enterprise! FERRY & CHRISTY, dealers in Stationary, School Books, Periodicals, Song: Rooks, Musical Instruments, CIGARS and TOBACCJ, SOFCLRTIZbTOr G-OOrDS Window Fixtures and Shades, Mirrors, Pictures and Frames made to order. Pictures enlarged and Framed. Crayon Work a Specialty. 31 Centre .Street, Givens' Building. Fisher & Cornelius, BUTCHERS, and dealers in all kinds of Fresh & Cured Meats, Home Made Sausage, Pud ding, Pon Haus, Head Cheese and Blood Pudding. ALLMEAT IS HOME DRESSED, Corner Centre and Walnut Sts. M? .Loo til POWDER Please ask your dealer for IDEAL TOOTH POWDER. Four medals received, each the highest. An Engraving 20 x 24 without Advertising WITH EACH TWO 13QTTLE8. BEAU 8 VAIL BROTHERS, Philadelphia, i M'f'rs of Peep O' Day Perfume. C3-:E3.A.2Sr3D Musical Festival! TO 1E HELD AT Freeland, March /, '9O. VOCAL, 1. For choirs not less than CO in number, "Arise All Ye Na tions," (Lloyd) $250 00 2. For choirs of same number, "We Never Will Bow Down," (Handel) 100 00 3. For choir of children not under thirty in number, and not over 10 years of age, tenor and bass to assist them, "He Knows," (Gospel Hymns) 25 00 4. For party of male voices, not under twenty in number, "Monk's March," (Parry) 25 00 5. Quartette, "Good Night, Gen tle Folks," (Will L. Thompson) 800 0. Trio,"The Magic Wove Scarf," (Dittston Edition) 0 00 7. Duett, "The Two Bards," (Price) 4 00 8. Bass solo, "The People That Walketh in Darkness," (Mes siah) 3 00 9. Baritonesolo, "The Noble Boy of Truth," (Parry) 3 00 10. Soprano solo, "But Thou Didst Not Leave His Soul in Hell," (Messiah) 3 00 11. For girls under 16 years of age, "I Love Her Still," (M. H. Rosenfeld) 2 00 12. Tenor solo, "The Missing Song," (D. Emlyn Evans) 3 00 INSTRUMENTAL. To the hand (brass or reed, and not less than 20 in number) that will best render a piece of music of their own selection.. .$ 50 00 Cornet solo, "Delecta," (by Hi 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 3. For boys and girls, "The Frenchman's Lesson," (Oxford Junior Speaker) 4 00 CONDITIONS. 1. No prizes shall be awarded without sufficient merit. 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 sing without any. 4. All competitors can use Welsh or English. PRESIDENTS.— Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, Drifton; Alvin Markle, Esq., Hazle ton ; General D. H. Hastings, Belle fonte; Josiali 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, P reeland, Pa. A. RUDEWIGK, GENERAL STORE. SOUTH HEBERTON, 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 1 j To all parts of Europe. Checks, Drafts, I and Letters of Exchange on Foreign Banks cashed at reasonable rates. I MISS ANNIE COSTELLQ has opened a NEW DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT lit the residence of Archie Phillips, Chestnut Street, below Washington, where all kinds of plain and fancy sewing will he dune in the best possible manner. J. J. POWERS has opened a 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 latest style. PATENTS Caveats and lie-issues secured, Trade-Marks registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent Office and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted. Upon receipt of model or sketch ot invention, 1 make careful examination, and advise as to patentability free o/ charge. With my oillees directly across from the Patent Office, and being in personal attendance there, it is apparent that 1 nave superior facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and successful prosecution of applications for patent, and for attending to all business entrusted to my care, in the shortest possible time. FEES MODERATE, and exclusive attention given in patent business. Information, advice and special references sent on request. J. R. LITTELL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington, I). C'. t (Mention this paper) Opposite U&Patcnt Office. NEW ORDINANCE. An ordinance for the widening of Cen- ! tre Street in the borough of Freeland. lie It ordained and enacted by the burgess and j town council ot the borough of Freeland, \ and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the ' Taut Centre Street, from Front Street to Wal nut Street in said borough be widened, laid out and opened to a total width of thirty (U0) feet, exclusive of sidewalks, which shall be six an ELEGANT DRESSING CABINET (of which the actual cost is $50.00), from this date to the 20th day of January, 1890 Between the hours of 7 and 9p.m. on that date this elegant cabinet will be given away, publicly, at my store, according to rules and arrangements conforming to the ideas of a committee selected by the majority of ticket-holders then present. From prices mentioned in our partial price list above given you 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. iiiW Biggest Inducement Ever Offered in Freeland ! Read Carefully and Be Convinced! 1 Silver Cases, Elgin or Illinois Movement $ 5 50 and up Siiver Cases Elgin Waltham or Springfield Movement " 10 00 and up I.adiofi 14 Karat J. Ued Cases, Elgin or Springfield Movement 18 00 and up Ladies 14 Karat Solid Gold Gases, 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 P. S. Bnrtlett 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. GEEITZ'S, Lea.cling" Jeweler, Opposite Birkbeck Brick, Centre Street, Freeland, Penn'a. BOOTS AND SHOES. A Large Stock of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Etc. AIBO HATS, CAPS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds. A Special Line Suitable for This Season. GOOD MATERIAL! LOW PRICES! HUGH MAT,T.n^ Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland. SCHOENER & BIRKBECK, 35 Wholesale and 3Ketail. 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. Job Printing Done at the Tribune Office.