mm TRIBUNE. Published Every Thursday Aftcrni :i -BY THOS. A. BUCKLK V, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS, - - SI.OO PER YEAR. Address all Communications to FREELAND TRIBUNE, FREELAND, PA. j Office, Birkbeck Brick, 3d floor. Centre St. et. Entered at the Freeland Poatojfice as St - nnl | Class Matter. FREELAND, PA., JUNE A I CENSUS ENUMERATORS evidently di ! not find their oflieo a sinecure, u.t ■> I New York men resigned after one j : clay's experience in climbing up f'ai.s ' of tenement houses. THE Commissioner of Pensions has |' informed Congressmen that in fultire [ j their requests for information as to I ] the condition of claims pending ia | the bureau will be answered only in J the usual course of business. It will \ be hard on some Congressmen to be | i forced to explain to their constituents { j that they are not so all-powerful as of yore. I TUE people of the points, or what is J \ commonly known as the Coxe's nddi J 1 tion to the Borough of Freelan 1 are I pretty well divided on the annexe ion I scheme. A petition is now being rir j, culated among the property lioldci as J I against the measure. It is exp. rted |' that the matter will be definatoly J ' settled at the next meeting of the L Grand Jury. i MR. CLARKSON'S remarkable com- J | plaint that llepubiicans read L'< uio , cratic newspapers is not intended as j < an indictment of the Republican press j 1 of the country, but sucli it is in fs c'. j The figures quoted show that the i Democratic press is the popular] ross, and since there are nearly as many ! Republicans as Democrats in the j ( United States, tbe reason for tlie com- i paratively small circulation of the Re publican newspapers must be found I 1 in the character of the newspa; .as < 1 themselves. WATERWORKS in the United ITs lis and Canada, it appears from a con- [ vention just held in Chicago, have trebled in tlie last ten yeaas, gro ing ! from GGO ill 1881 to 1900 to-day. be j capital invested is $600,000,000, th' ii annual revenue is $50,000,000, their i mains are 30,000 miles long and they have 2,000,000 taps. Tin \: t bulk of these are owned by the pe<> 1 pie and carried on by municipal hu s, and in the aggregate they repi c s cut I a good deal more capital than 1 < : - sc- j car-lines, which in Australia are also owned by the cities and yield a Land- j some revenue. GOVERNOR ABBETT and Gov. . nor Hill have both signed ballot reform bills, which will govern the condu I, of the November elections in their re spective States. Governor Abbel' ex pressed himself in favor of such r.c- 1 tion before the Legislature mel hut j Governor Hill seemed reluctant to do anything in the matter, and com] < 11. d various modifications of the original scheme before he came around. It will be difficult now to raise an issue j between the two parties on the rub | ject of ballot reform. Both have j been compelled to support it by public I sentiment, just as both have bc< u compelled to support civil service re form, though the leaders do so i;h wry faces. Violated the Factory Inspection l.ii-vn. Fred M. Walton, manufacturer of gents' furnishing goods, at No. Giu STll som street, Philadelphia, was arraigned before Magistrate Met arty on Tue lay afternoon on the eliargo of obstinate re fusal to permit an inspection of his pY.uo by tlie State Industrial Inspectors. This is the first rebuff that Factory Ins.pt dor Martin's deputies liavo met with, and when notified of it by Mis. M. M. Mc- Enery, a deputy, he ordered an im mediate prosecution. 11. li. Dili, counsel for Mr. Walton, re quested a continuance of the hearing, but Magistrate MaCarty would not allow it. Mrs. McEnery then testified that on last Thursday week slio called at Mr. Walton's manufactory to inspect it. lie was not in, but she called again aftpr ascertaining that forty women were efn ployed. Mr. Walton then gruffly asked what she wanted, and said lie wouldn't recog nize her or her inspection. She then asked him how many women lie em ployed. "We don't have women, we employ ladies," was the uncouth reply. "I take that for granted, sir," said the' deputy inspectress, who was then asked what authority slio had to make the in spection. Mr. Walton refused to admit her without seeing her official commis sion. Counsel for Mr. Walton stated that the defendant only refused the inspection as Mrs. McEnery could show no authority hut a simple card with her name on it. lie said that Mr. Walton had SIOO,OOO worth of goods in his establishment, and that he could not allow every Tom, Dick and Ilarry to go through for fear of burglary. Magistrate McCarty stated that the defendant wilfully violated the Inspec tion laws, and bound him over under *SOO bail. Subscribe for the "Tribune." Correspondence From tlie Capitol. WASHINGTON, June 3, '9O. Aided by tlie party whip tlie Republi can leaders of the House have forced the McKinley tariff bill through that body, not only against tbe requested pro tests of the Democrats, but irrespective of the wishes of a considerable number of members of their own party. At no stage of its progress since first formulated by the Ways and Means Committee was the bill satisfactory to a majority of the Republican members. Against some of its most important and provisions in fluential and well-informed Republicans in the House made repeated protests to no purpose; yet at the last Speaker Reed and Maj. McKinley and "the powers he hind tbe throne" found means to stifle their consciences, disregard the known interests of their const it utents, and vote for the passage of the bill. This furnish- I ed and astonishing illustration of the j perfection of party discipline and tlie persuasive power of the "whips," but I what a commentary on the boasted in dependence and manhood of Americans. The men who thus yielded up their con victions at the crack of the party whip seem to have forgotten that the .solemn oath they took 011 entering Congress was to be faithful to the Constitution and the people, and not to the party bosses. It I is said many of them voted for the bill 011 the understanding that some of its outrageous provisions would be amended or eliminated by tbe Senate, but one hardly looks to the Senate for that sort of thing. Secretary Blaine is taking a lively in terest in politics. He misses no good op portunity to inform himself of the out look for the next Presidential campaign. When conversing with his political friends lie always states most emphatic ally that he will not be a candidate for the nomination in 1892. At the same time he does not hesitate to declare that if his health had been as good two years ago as it is to-day, he would not have written cither the cablegram which he sent from Florence or the one which he afterwards sent from Scotland while the convention was in session in Chicago. In other words, it was poor health alone that caused him to withdraw from tlie lield of candidates. It is apparent from the general tone of the Secretary's re marks that he does not expect either Mr. Cleveland or President Harrison to lie nominated for the Presidency in 1892. lie looks upon Governor David B. Hill, of New York, as the man 011 the Demo cratic sale, and he does not hesitate to say that the Governor will be a hard man 1 to beat. * * The investigation of different affairs undertaken by the two houses of Con gress this session have generally been without practical result. The Silcott in vestigation indirectly resulted in the members getting reimbursement for their stolen salaries, but no reform was ac complished which would prevent a re petition of the steal provided some ras cal should get the same opportunity seized by Sileott. The ballot-box invest igation resulted in nothing, except the humiliation of those public personages at whom it wasdirected. The in vestiga- t ion (jf secret session leakages by the Dolpli committee was a miserable failure, and immigration, compound lard, trans- | j portation of meat products, &c., have all ] received much investigation with no practical results yet visible. The one | i committee which enjoys the distinction ■ of having gone after something and find ing it is the committee that has just com- i pleted its investigation of the Civil Ser- I vice Commission. * * * Without hold ing any formal conference i the Democratic Senators have decided j that Mr. Carlisle should succeed Mr.) Beck 011 the Finance Committee, and the ' Assignment Committee will recommend to the Vice President that he be assigned i to that committee. Coming to the Senate ; , equipped as he is to deal with the tariff I question, and coming over to the Senate ! in company with the tariff bill which he has studied to attack, the Democrats j recognized at once, in defiance of sena- 1 torial traditions, that the proper place 1 for him is 011 the Finance Committee, I where he can lead the tariff fight. There has been no controversy over the ques-1 tion, and Mr. Carlisle will be given an opportunity to distinguished himself! that 110 man before him has had 011 en tering this decorous body wedded to form I and tradition. All average taken from the nominations | already made for the next Congress in dicates that 04 per cent, of the present Mouse will be returned. This is about the usual average, though the percent age will not apply in Ohio and Maryland ' unless the McGomas bill should pass which is unlikely. An assertion lias. been msde of late to the effect that the ' Democratic managers have agreed to furnish the needed votes to pass a free ' coinage bill over a Presidential veto, in ! consideration of th*y suppression of the pending Fedeial election bills. 11. An Uncalled for Attack. James I". Judge, ex-Secretary of the j Scranton Diocesan T. A. ]!. Union, in j the report of the proceedings of the con- | .; vention recently held at AVilkes-Bnrre, and published by him in the Index, has ] . [ the following paragraphs : r i Spiritual Director Rev. Nathaniel J. i t McManus was conspicuous by his ah- j I sence. [ N. 11.—The whereabouts of the follow ing named ex-oflicers could not be satis ■ factorily explained : James Cieser Vaug . han, Thomas Athanasius Buckley, Thos. j Zachary Grier and AVilliam Horatio Burke. What the motives of the writer in try ing to ascertain the whereabouts of the . gentlemen named are more than we can ' fathom. As one of the gentlemen whose where ' abouts he seemed to he very solicitous about, we desire to tell him that had he wanted to know where we were on the days while the convention was in session, lie could easily have satisfied his curiosity by asking either of the two delegates • from St. Ann's, of Drifton, or Vice i President D. J. McCarthy, either of j them would have answered him, and would undoubtedly have told him that we were at home attending to our busi- j ness. The gentleman calls its "Athanasius;" ! let 11s see : Athanasius was a saint, and j ■ patriarch of Alexandria, horn about the year 296 of christian parents, was edn- | catod under the direction of Alexander, afterwards Bishop of the city, and spent I a great deal of time in the desert as a ! ; deseiple of St. Anthony. At the age of | j 2.'! lie received deucon's orders, and in the discharge of his office so signalized himself as a foe to every kind of heresy, , that lie was chosen by Alexander to ac company him to the council of Nice j (62.J). To the subtlery, learning and | eloquence of Athanasius in that council i was principally attributed the condemna- I tion of Arianism. His hearing on this occasion, not less than the dying request ;oi Alexander, secured his election as Bishop of Alexandria in 326. His un | compromising orthodoxy subjected him ; to bitter persecution from the adherents of Arius. The Emperor Constantine summoned him before a synod at Tyre in 335 and declared him deposed. A synod at Jerusalem the next year confirmed this sentence and banished i him to Treves. Constantine recalled him in 338. An Arian council at An i tioch condemned him again in 341, but a larger orthodox council at Alexandria sustained him, and another at Sardis, with the Roman Bishop at its head, re placed him in his Episcopal chair in 349. | Deposed for a third time, through the influence of Constantine, by the synods of Ardes (353) and Milan (355) he was dragged from the altar by a band of soldiers and fled into the desert with a price upon his head. Under Julian, the Apostle, he was again exiled, and spent some time in the wilderness of the The baid; and under Yalens he sutTered his fifth banishment, concealing himself four months in his father's tomb. He was finally restored to his see and died in peace. His festival is kept in both the Greek and Latin Churches on May 2d and in the Greek Church also on Jan. 18th. The life of Athanasius has his torical importance, mainly from its con nection with the Arian controversy and the establishment and defense of the Nicene creed. With the exception of his "Discourse against the Pagans" and his treatise on "The Incarnation," all his writings have a direct bearing upon Arianism. His style has the merit of strength, clearness, conciseness of ex pression and exact logical order. It is praised even by Erasmus, the most fas tidious of critics, above the style of Chrysostom and Gregory. What it lacks of finished grace it makes up in nervous vigor. Bold, unbending, confident even to dogmatism, severe against what he believed to be heresy, suspicious of the promises and professions of all who were not friends of the truth; he was yet courteous, kind to the poor, just and I patient. Sucli is a brief history of the life of the man whom Brother Judge would compare us to. And now we simply drop this subject by asking him what he has to say for Arius, to whom we liken him. Evidently Brother Judge has forgotten the castigation he received from the writer at Canton, or else not having the fear of God in his heart he attempts to stab him in his absence. But truth is mighty and will prevail. DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE. ] The Democratic District Com ; mittee of the Fourth Legisla j tive District, of Luzerne county, will meet at the Brislin House, j Saturday, June 7th, at 2 o'clock p. m., to elect three delegates |to represent said District in J State Convention to be held at Scranton. Pa., July 2d, 1890. MATTHEW LONG, 5 2(i tf. Chairman. KCKLEY. The Terrors intend to hold a pic-nic at the grove here on Saturday, June 14th. : It will no doubt prove a success. 1 The Sandy Run Base Ball Club will play the Terrors, of this place, next Sat urday, and the Terrors will play the (iimlers, of Highland, on Sunday at i that place. A number of our young people attend ed the pic-nic of "the Robert Emmet | Social Club at Freeland last week. Quite l a number of the Sandy Run young folks attended the pic-nic of the Eckley Cor | net Rand on Decoration Day and seemed j to enjoy themselves. The Tigers, of Freeland, surprised the Terrors, of this place, last Sunday by giving them a clean sheet. This is the j first game for that club to take from our 1 boys and we hope it will be the last. It ' would be a credit to the management of the ground to place bags instead of stones for bases, and make a little more improv nients for the accommodation of visiting j clubs. SHAN. School ConHolidation. The school board of tin- (Jity of Wilkes- Barre organized on Monday evening in j accordance with Act of the* Legislature. Dr. G. W. Guthrie was elected President; Walter H. Frank, Secretary, and James L. Lenahan, Attorney. The appoint ment of Mr. Lenahan was made after three ballots were taken, and his selec , tion over such men as Farnham, Fuller and (iates is something to be proud of, and shows that the public wno know him can and do appreciate his service. AlmoHt A Fatal Accident. ! P. M. Boyle, inside foreman for Coxe Bros. & Co. at No. 1 Driftdn, and Ed ward McCole, son of John McCole, of Drifton, were descending the slope at No. 1 on Sunday, the Ist inst., for the 1 purpose of ascertaining the depth of water at the bottom, and when near the bottom they heard a noise, and jumping off the car they had barely time to es cape. The cause of the noise was an empty car that was pushed over the top of the slope when the truck they were on was a considerable distance down the slope. Mr. Boyle received an injury to one of his legs while making his escape. It is said that the car was pushed over intentionally, and the facts gives rise to the supposition, as the parties who done it have since left for other fields of labor. The Place to Get Your Clothing. I. Reiforwich, the clothing merchant j and gents' furnisher, is at No. 37, Centre j street, Freeland, with a stock of goods, | that for quality, cannot be surpassed in this region. Huts, Caps, Boys' and Men's j Clothing especial feature. A large stock J of suits made to order for $25.00 reduced to $17.00. This is a saving to persons of limited means over ready-made clothing. Clothing made to order by experienced workmen at short notice and at the low est prices. A large stock of piece poods to select from. Ready-made clothing of all sizes and stvles. Will Soon Occupy New Quarter*. The St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps has leased the top floor of the Birkbeck brick (next to the THIIUJNK office) and will lit tlicm out as meeting and reading rooms. The partitions are to bo tnken out, making one large hall, 24x34 feet, with a reading room annexed, 16x16 feet. They expect to have it furnished and occupied by July Ist. : CHANCE AT A CIRCUS TICKET OFFICE. ; Some of the Ways in Which Tloket Sellers are Able to Pay for Their Jobs. j "About a year ago," said a veteran of the ring, "I was with a circus ! traveling through the West. A more ! arrent set of thieves I have never seen than those with this show. They were all swindlers, and they seemed to be glad of it. "To begin, one fellow paid SSO a month for the privilege of selling tickets. For the privilege, mind you, j and as he had to pay his own expenses j he had to steal SSO from the public bo- i fore he commenced to make any money. He had to make a good many 'mistakes 1 in order to come out even, but he al ways managed to be from two to three hundred dollars ahead at the end of each month. The amount depended on the amount of business done by the show, for it is hard to make very many profitable mistakes except in a rush. "The great London Show was a small j affair ami stayed from two days to a week in a place, and charged 10 cents j for admission. You see it is a great j deal harder to make change for 10-cent j tickets than for tickets selling for 25 ' and 50 cents. In the latter case the j ticket seller never has to hand back j more than two coins when changing a dollar or less, while iu the former he I has to hand from two to four coins j back, and not so many people offer the ! exact change. This particular ticket j seller was what the proprietor of the j circus called chain lightning. He was a smart fellow, and he was aware of it. | He would sit in the ticket wagon and j when there was a rush he would make | errors with a precision and to such pur pose that no one handing him over 50 j cents would get the proper amount of j change. Most of the people who were swindled did not notice the difference. Some of them who did notice it would not create a row for a small amount in such a crowd. But some of them would j kick, and in that case they would re- j ceive the proper change, accompanied ! by such a hearty smile and apology that ! they could not feel aggrieved at ! the attempt to cheat them. '"Whenever a guy kicks up a rum pus, 1 he would say, 'I alius gives him I the right change, and pertends it was I all a mistake, and that there never was ' a straighter man than inc. Tliet is I tlier best way ter treat ther bloke, fur i if yer tries ter argue and bluff him he j will raise such a song and dance tliet j every blamed guy in ther lot will turn- j ble ter yer game, and will watch to see if yer tries to hold out anything. See? 1 ! "But the easest victims were young fellows who had girls along. As the ticket seller put it, 'They are just pie. 1 you take a young fellow with a girl on each arm and gloves on his hands and he is a lamb that a circus man regards as a bounden duty to tleece, and he per forms that duty cheerfully. The poor fellow is anxious to appear in the best light before the girls, and when lie gets his ticket he presents a ten or a twenty dollar bill. 4 "Thirty cents from a twenty, 1 says the seller. 'There is your tickets ami here is your change, 1 and nineteen dollars ami seventy cents is carefully counted from one of the showman s hands to the other and back again. 'I believe that is all right. 1 he says, as he counts it the second time. It is all right, and he pours the change into the outstretched hand of the swan, who is anxious to treat inonent&ry matters of little importance, and he drops the sil ver into his pocket. He goes on his way rejoicing, and feeling that no cir cus man man can beat him. Hut the ticket seller is satisfied, as he is two dollars ahead, having deftly 'palmed 1 that amount when he pretended to pour what was the correct change into the hand of the man with the girls. "Another bolder scheme is for a man j to mount a box and begin selling con- j cert tickets at the close of the perform ance. He sells tickets ail right till some one hands him a S2O bill to change. There is always a crowd as the people are being hurried out so the concert can begin, and the young fellow jumps off the stool and disappears iu the crowd. In a moment he has jerked off a false mustache and walks into the dressing-room, where he changes his clothes. Of course the man who has i been swindled creates a disturbance,but that is all the good it does him. The ! circus men are all too busy to listen to ] him, and if he becomes too noisy some j burly canvasmanPwill whip him. Of course this game can be worked only when there nas been a large attend ance. At such a time, if no one pre sents a bill to the fakir, he will induce some one to do so by offering a ticket for nothing if a large bill is offered, saying that the show does not want so much silver, as it is too inconvenient. "With the show I was with there was one shrewd financier who sold tickets for the reserved seats. He had a benevo lent look that would seem to indicate him as a nice victim for a confidence man, but there were 110 insects per ceivable in his immediate neighbor hood. When we reached a new town he went to all the candy, cigar, and toy stores, to the news stands, and the Post Office and secured all of the nickel three-cent pieces that he could. These he would pass for dimes very rapidly, especially at night and 011 old people and children. Oh, yes, these fellows would swindle a five-year-old or a cen tenarian with equal delight. They did not seem to have a particle of honor when a penny was in consideration. "'lts der slickest lay in dor hull biz ness, 1 this fellow remarked to me one day. 'Dere is no danger uv bein 1 pinched au 1 dey alius goes cf yer puts dem in der duke wid der tree down ez easy cz sleepin 1 an 1 wid der most innocent look in der world. 1 "White pennies would also play to pass for nickels, but it seemed that they could be used with profit only when dealing with ladies, children, and old folks. The boys all lamented that there was not more of the detestable twcnty-ccnt pieces in circulation as all of them that could be secured would go for quarters without any trouble at all. One of the fellows said once that he believed it was a circus man who suggested the twenty-cent piece. "Then when a half dollar was given it would be dropped into the pocket or the mouth, and a quarter made to take its place between the thumb and finger by a dexterous turn of the wrist. Tliis was evidence that a quarter and not a half had been tendered in the first place. This could be worked only by persons who could do a slight-of-hand trick. There was not much money in any of these schemes, but by playing them often enough the circus folkl were able to keep the wolf a comforta ble distance from the door. — N. Y. Sun. The liost Euelids Found Again. An interesting discovery is said to have been made in India. This is nothing less than the lost books of Euclid, of which a Sanskrit translation sjti4 W U'cu found at BRMfB sagas iimisiffiiHsasss the name of every newspaper published, liav ing a circulation rating in the American News paper Directory of more than 25,000 copies each issue, with the cost per line for advertising in them. A list of the best papers of loeal circula tion, in every city and town of more than 5,000 population with prices by the Inch for one month. Special lists of daily, country, village and class papers, bargain offers or value to small advertisers or those wishing to experi ment Judiciously with a small amount of money. Shows conclusively "how to get the most ser vice for the money," etc., etc. Sent post pui<l to any address for 110 cents. Address, Geo. P. Kowbli. & Co., Publishers and General Adver tising Agents, 10 Spruce Street, New York City. To Horse Owners! Blankets, Buffalo robes and all WINTER GOODS, reduced away down to rock-bottom prices. All goods needed by horse owners have been reduced to the lowest possible price. GEO. WISE Centre Street, Freeland, and Jeddo, Pa. O'DONNELL A Co., Dealers In —GENERAL— MERCHANDISE, Groceries, Provisions, Tea. Coffee, Queensware, Glassware, &c. FLOUR, FEED, HAY, Etc. We invite the people of Freeland and vicinity I to call and examine our large and handsome stock. Don't forget the place. Next Door to the Valley Hotel. 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 i his own, and attends to bis business personally. j Ladies 1 outside garments cut and fitted to I measure in the latest style. PATENTS j Caveats and Re-issues secured, Trade-Maths registered, and all other patent causes In the Patent Office and before tlie Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted. | Upon receipt, of tnixlel or sketch of invention, ; 1 make careful examination, und advise as to ! patentability free of charge. | With my offices directly across from the Patent Office, and being in personal attendance there, it is apparent that I have 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. FKEB MODERATE, and exclusive attention l liven to indent business. Information, advice and special references sent on request. J. It. I.ITTKLL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington, D. C., (Mention this paper) Opposite U.B.Patent Office. For Sale —Two good horses, one black f> years old and one | bay 10 years old. Both are in good, sound condition, and works well in single or double harness. For terms apply to John Shigo, Centre street, Free land, Pa. i B. F. DAVIS, Dealer In Flour, Feed, Grain, HAY, STRAW, MALT, &c., Best Quality of Glover & Timothy SIEEEIX Zemauy's Block, 15 East Main Street, Freeland. CARPETWEAVING By P. A. Carey, In the rear of J. P. Carey's BARBER SHOP, No. 83 Centre Street. IFLA_. A. RUDEWICK, GENERAL STORE. SOUTH IIKBKRTON, 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, and Letters of Exchange on Foreign Banks cashed at reasonable rates. WATCH THIS SPACE —FOR— Jin lint s iffw aia fnd asja Advertisement. 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! bztxgeh: malloy, Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland. THOMAS BIRKBEGK, "\77Taolesale and detail. H ' ' HARDWARE. All kinds of plumbing and spouting done at short notice in the most approved style. We carry the largest stock of goods in r reeland and extend an invitation to the public to inspect them. The Mill will never grind with the water that has passed. IBIEIRJSriEIR'S- To-day is the Accepted Time. Ladies undershirts, 10c Ail wool dress goods, 30c Lace curtains, 85c Curtain lace, 8c Base Balls from 5c to $1.25 Mens and boys hats and caps at half price, Capets and oil cloth, rurmture and beddings, Ladies muslin ware. Boots and shoes; in fact the largest stock and the cheapest of any in Lu zerne County for inspection at J. C. BEBNER'S. RIP VAN WINKLE RECLINING CHAIR. "GREATEST" OIT EARTH ' ■y v PIECES FURNITURE. POSITIONS. HAS NEW ROCKING PRINCIPLE. PERFECT ACTION, MODERATE PRICES.pn- A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT, A COMFORT EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS, BUY ONE. BEST INVALID'S CHAIR IN THE WORLD I B!s "aT Ski™'*™ I WALTER HEYWOOD CHAIR M'F'fi CO., NEW YORK. For Printing of any Description call at the TRIBUNE OFFICE. Posters, Hand Bills, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Raffle Tickets, Ball Tickets, Ball Programmes, Invitations, Circulars, Constitutions, By-Laws. 10 marbles for 1 cent Soda Biscuits, 5c by bbl. Corn, 5c a can Jelly, 5c lb. by pail Spanish lace, half price.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers