FREELAND TRIBUNE. Published Every Thursday Afternor.n —BY— TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TELTMS, - - SI.OO PER YEAR. Address all Communications to FREELAND TRIBUNE, FREELAND, PA. Oflico, Birklrcck Brick, iid floor. Centre Slimt. Entered at the Freeland Postoffice as Second Class Matter. FREELAND, PA., JUNE 12, IS:in. THE Republicans are working I lie Farmers' Alliance for all it is v.'o, ill in Democratic States, but it will < nly make the Democratic vote larger than ever. Some of the farmers can l;e fooled some of the time, but you i- n't fool all of them all the time. Ir the Government has the right to do the financiering and managing La the farmers it has also the right to undertake the regulation and manrgs ment of all other industries, and if this were done the result would he that in a short time individual enter prise would disappear altogether, and State Socialism would be substitu d. Now the Republicans must dec ide whether they will follow the lines of the McKinley bill or reject the n. as-' ure openly. Republican Senators are j for or they are against the McKi. ley i bill. They must vote yes or no. The ! Republicans control the House and passed the bill. It is purely a F1 publican party measure, and the re publicans control the Senate. D.-mo crats will oppose it openly, vigorum boldly, but they intend that the lie publicans stand up and be counted. TIIE profits demanded by dealers and the excessive tolls exacted by railroad companies have put the price of meat far and away beyond its real value; and now the greed of the Ice Combination has made the lot of t lie poor consumer harder than ever. It should not be forgotton, however, ti at eggs, fish, fruits, grains and milk can be made into appetizing dishes of great variety. By the use of these articles the meat bills may l e cut down with advantage, especially dur ing the heated term. TIIE Kansas farmer has not been lying awake o' nights worrying him self about the competition of im ported eggs and hay. He has not suffered, and is never likely to sutler, from that cause. What he worries about, and what he sounds his warn ing against, is that if the McKinley bill becomes a law it will increase the cost of every necessary of life to him, without increasing the price of his eggs or his hay. He is not thinking of them, but of the dealer hats, shirts, coats, waistcoats, trousers, stockings, drawers, shoes, blankets, and every other thing that he buys to wear or eat.—Philadelphia Telegraph. IT is almost certain that the I.i.uisi ana Lottery Company will be able to | bribe the Legislature of that Stale to j grant a new charter for 25 y< aas. Apart from anything to be given to j the individual members for this pur | pose, the oiler of a million dollars a , year to the state in aid of h vtcs, schools, charities, pensions and drain age may be considered a bribe. It corrupts the voters, many of whom ! urge the Legislature to accept the 825,000,000 to be paid will relieve them of that much taxation or give j them that much more public worts without an increase of taxes. But I whatever the benefit in this way to ! the State, it is under a kind of moral j obligation not to permit the existence of a corporation chartered by it which avowedly carries on the greater part j of its injurious business outside of the State of Louisiana. The company, I knowing its business to be injurious , to the public and the occasion of much greater money losses than the millions proposed to be given back, explained to the Legislature that only about 3 per cent, of its income came from the State of Louisiana. The people whom it fleeces live in other States. But Louisiana will not behave as a good neighbor if it grants a new license to a demoralizing lottery company to rob the people of other States. Fortun ately, the Governor of the State rec ognizes his duty, and may be able to put a check upon the bad business. MiHinforined. YY e are informed by one of our leading citizens that the editor of the THIBUNE, published at Freeland, privately de nounced the editor of the Stanch Chunk Democrat for questioning the integrity of the Poor House Directorship of last year. —Munch Chunk Democrat. We are very sorry that our friend itauch should he misinformed by one of his supposed leading citizens as to the utterances of the editor of this paper onthePoor House management for either last year or any other year. The facts in the case are as follows: Something over three weeks ago the writer, while in conversation with Mr. Thomas Birkbeck, in his store, was in troduced to a Mr. Tobias, of Mauch ( hunk, who was then measuring glass with a view to insuring it for Mr. Birk beck, who, when he became aware that we were a newspaperman, launched forth with a tirade of abuse against all the papers of the district for their lack of manhood in not following the example set by the Mauch Chunk papers in their fight against tlie Poor House manage ment. finally, when a break occurred in the flow of language that the gentle man was putting forth, we gently asked him the following question : "Do you know of your own personal knowledge jof any violations of the Poor House J management that would make those di- I rectors amendable to justice before the i courts." The answer came very quick, "yes.". We then suggested that lie go before the court of Carbon county and > have those people indicted. But the gentleman seemed to care very little about going to such an extraordinary ; proceeding, and was simply courting ! notoriety, as will be seen from his an ! swer to our last question "Oh," no, we ; don't want to do that, we want those people (the directors) to arrest us for j libel." We gently hinted to the gentleman, ; that as he lived in Munch Chunk where all the machinery of the courts were ac cessable to him, that there would be very little trouble in proving all that lie had charged against them. We desire to state, for the benefit of the misinformed editor of the Democrat, that during the whole of this conversa- j tion with Mr. Tobias neither the name ! of the Mauch Chunk Democrat or its I editor was mentioned, and we have the living proof right here in Freeland to ! back us up. It seems at this late day that a con spiracy exists against the Poor Directors of the Middle Coal Field by certain parties, who, in years gone by, fattened on the spoils of the office, and now, that the prize has slipped from their grasp, are venting their spite on the directors by shouting "Mad Dog" at a safe dis tance. The Democrat stands alone in its charges of mismanagement of the Poor House affairs, and if it can sustain these charges against the directors the ma chinery of the law is open to them. For our part, we know of nothing wrong of our own knowledge, and we have lived too long in this Middle Coal Field to he coerced by men who have axes to grind. Had we any desire to criticise our friend Baucli in any way there should be no occasion to do it privately, for, like himself, we have plenty of cold type, and could do it publicly had we so desired. It seems that our old friend is spoiling for a fight. Let him wait. We may have occasion to remember his treachery to his party at Ilazleton last spring, when another year rolls by, and then the fight will begin where he least expects it. Correspondence From the Capitol. WASHINGTON, June 10, '9O. The machinery for taking the census for 1890 has been put in motion all over the United States. Superintendent Por ter anticipates early returns to his office, so that the work of tabulating can be entered upon and completed within a reasonable period. Ail the preliminary matters have been arranged, blanks pre pared, enumerators instructed as to their I duties, and all that remains to be done i is to collect the data which it has been decided shall become a part of the cen j sus. It requires 43,000 men as enumera tors to gather the requisite information, and each of these is either employed in a definite locality or upon some special i topic. This, however, does not include : the additional thousands of clerks em ployed in collecting and tabulating the 1 returns made that will come back from all over the country as the result of the I labors of the enumerators, so it can bo seen at a glance what a corps of men it j requires and what immense sums of money must be expended to accomplish | this undertaking. It is not anticipated | ! that much trouble will be experienced in obtaining answers to the questions that are to be propounded, but where refusals are met with they will be at once re ported and steps taken to enforce the ! law. The superindent is not given any | j discretion in the matter, but is made ob-1 ligatory upon him to report each and ! every person who fails to comply with > the requirements of the Jaw to the proper \ | persons who will institute vigorous prose- j j cution against the violators of it, and they become liable to a fine of $l9O. It J ! is thought that some trouble will be ex- I perienced In securing answers to the in-1 onirics regarding mortgages, as well as j those concerning special information in relation to disease, about which physi- ■ eians have recently given opinions and will decline to furnish it. Noexceptions j ; will be made in propounding the ques | tions or harsh measures resorted to in I enforcing the law, but where it becomes j I plain that the provioions of the law are ! j intentionally being violated then the J parties so offending will be called upon ; to take the consequences. *. * One of the most interested lookers on , at, and conscientious critics of, the pres ' ent sessions of Congress is an old gentle-' ! man and politician of anti-war times' who is a familiar picture at the Capitol | and in the lobbies of the chief hotels, ; I who, though past the three-scoreand-ten- I mile-stone of his journey through life i still retains his vigor and that brightness | of intellect which once distinguished , him. Usually attired in a suit of black, ! with gray hair and beard, slightly stoop- j , ing form, and usually cheerful conuten-! ' 1 ance, ex-United States Senator Thomas , L. Clingman was once the idol of the ' people of his native State, North Caro i lina. He served .Buncombe county in the Legislature; then he was sent from ( the Buncombe district to Congress, and just before the war broke out, in 1801, was occupying his scat in company with his colleague, the great William A. Gra ham. in the Senate. The present Sena tor Vance was at one time in the lower j House. After delivering a speech in the Senate in favor of secession, Senator | Gragam resigned, followed the fortunes of Jefferson and others, and served in 1 the Confederate Army wearing the rank ; of a brigadier. The General takes life ! philosophically, and radiates between ! North Carolina, Washington and New j York. He does not cherish in bis heart I the bitter animosity engendered by the j ■ war and he loves the Union as it is. He takes great pride in the resources of his State, and has specific and original views < , on the silver and tariff questions. * * At thebeginning of every Congress the ! Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds make a solemn compact with some caterer to keep the restaurant of the House of Representatives during the season. One express condition of the contract invariably has been that no in toxicating liquors shall be sold, and one invariable practice of the caterer has been to sell all sorts of intoxicating liquors. Speaker Reed's order that 110 more lienor traffic should be carried on in the House restaurant is to be inter preted in a Pickwickian sense. It simply means that hereafter gentlemen will be expected to sit clown to their drinks, in stead of standing at the bar, and that the former custom of serving whiskey in tea-cups is to be revived. Senator < arlisle seems to be taking bold of his new business as though he 'un lerstood if. As a member of the fh 1 nance Committee, in its consideration of the tariff bill, he is making himself quite as much at home as though he were at the other end of the Capitol. It begins to appear now that Congress j will still be in session in September, just ! as happened to years ago. It. THE CHARGE OF THE SIX HUNDRED. Some New Pointit of it Different Natare, Given By a Survivor. The Charge of "The Light Brigade," called "The Six Hundred," took place Oct. 25, 1854, and is still a household memory with us, though thirty-five years have slipped by and I have been asked by many to place ou record this anniversary some occurrences other than mere galloping, cutting, thrust ing. and strong language, all of which are very similar ou like occasions, and are often told in prose and verse, j Short and to the point is best suited to j j what is required of me. So to begin | my story. i Mamie's horse artillery, with me j ! second in command, opened tire at daylight, and kept in action until its i ammunition was exhausted, when it re tired a few yards down hill and re mained there for a while, screened from the Russian shot and shell, with the hope of giving confidence to some wavering Turks. Maude was seriously wounded by a shell bursting in his horse, and there were also several cas ualties among the officers, men, horses, and gun wheels. Some of our field batteries soou arrived and continued the cannonade. In the course of an hour or so our two brigades of cavalry and horse ar tillery formed columns near the heights of the plateau of Sebastopol, when sud denly a line of calvary, with supports in column, probably live thousand, { >oured down the grass slopes toward ialaklava, and were gloriously defeat ed by our heavy brigade of cavalry, under Gen. Scarlett. Iu the pause that followed I deemed It desirable to learn what the Russians were doing, and as the horse I had rid den was wounded by the splinter of a shell, I mounted a baggage pony and rode up the grass slope to near the crest of the now famed valley, where 1 tethered him to a tent peg, and crept on through the long grass until my telescope cautioned: Beware! The brushwood on the hills opposite was full of guns, and down the valley were troops by thousands. Capt. Charteris, one of Lord Luean's aides de camp, now rode by, but as lie did not see me 1 hailed him with the information, when he replied, "The Light Brigade is or dered to attack;" and while we were speaking it hove in sight, advancing and deploying at the trot and canter. There was not time for warning, so I ran to my pony, and, getting back to the guns as fast as he could carry me, brought them up at full speed and placed them over the ridge, where best able to aid the remains of the Six Hun dred in their inevitable retreat. At this time Lord Cardigan raised up and told me what had happeued, at the same time pointing to a long rent in his cherry overalls made by a Cossack Lancer, who had otherwise missed his aim. Others rode 01* ran up to the guns. Among the last were Capt. God frey Morgan, Seventeenth Lancers,now Lord Tredegar, whose horse had been killed and his helmet lost. However, he came to me, sword in hand, and, speaking as cool as he would on par ade, said: "Is not this an awful busi ness, Shakespear! What shall 1 do?" My reply was, "Quick; jump on the gun timber, and go to the rear with us, or to the front if we go into action, ! when you may help light a gun." I We must not forget the volley from j the Ninety-third Highlanders, which 1 emptied many Russian saddles near the entrance to the village of Balakla -1 va; nor the attack 011 the Russian ar tillery iu the brushwood by the French cavalry on white horses. I can see them now, so conspicuous were they on the hill. 80 keen is memory formed on the battlefield that even now I fancy I see Nolan and his horse lying dead, like many others whose names I did not know. Of my friend Charteris I have a re markable foreshadowing of fate to re late. On the previous evening lie and I, while taking a quiet ride, saw signs of a fight on the nioreow, when he spoke very gloomily of it being hfs last. My saying, "Well, we have been under fire together pretty often, and yet here we are again." did not cheer him. "No; it would lie his last." A round shot killed him directly we part ed on the ridge before named. As the spot was debatable ground my gunuers buried him then and there. 1 am, sir, your obedient servant, — John Shake s/tear, Colonel, late Jl. A., in London Standard. A Good Plant Stand. Several years ago I had a plant table I made which has proved entirely satis- | factory to myself ami the plants, judg ! ing by their looks. I have never seen | j one like it, and there is no patent on it, so any one ean "go and do like wise." It is a solid black-walnut table | simply made, with turned legs, finish j ed with stout casters. The length, : width and height should he determiu- I ed by the size of your window. The ] sides are eight inches deep, there is no j top; around the bottom of the inside is a cleat on which rests slats, like those I of a bedstead, on these rest a zinc pan J that just fits the inside like a sink, the ' upper edge turned over a stout wire. The advantages of this stand over any j other that I have seen are these: The J plants stand on a level, so all share the sun alike; the stand is easily turned j around once a week, so the plants grow ; evenly and not ouc-sidcd as we often see them; can be easily pinned up in newspapers on a cold night, or when sweeping, to keep off the dust. Mine just goes through the door endwise, and having stout casters can be easily trundled to the kitchen for a weekly hath. You can keep plants in pots, setting the smaller between the larger ones, some containing vines near the edge to droop over. 11l this case you ! will need an incli of coarse sand to put ; ill the bottom of the pan to keep them I moist. The plants can be set directly in the soil. You do not have to water : as often, and the plantß can tic arrang | ed to look better. You will put in the bottom of the i pan an inch of drainage made from I pieces of broken pots, or charcoal broken small with sphagnum moss on lop, then till in a little soil, slip the plants out of the pots, pick olf the drainage, and arrange as you wish, till i in the soil carefully, pressing it into ' every crevice so no airholes are left. Leave an inch at the top for watering. (Jive a good watering and shade for a ; few days until they are settled, j You can. till this table with all flower ing plants, or till it with plants grown for liieir foliage alone, ami have a handsome table all winter without a flower — ('nod Housekeeping. FINANCIAL STATEMENT | —OF— FOSTER TWP, SCHOOL DIST-. For the Year cmling June 2d. lHtlO. THOMAS ELLIOTT, COL. OF SCHOOL TAXES. DR. Toam't of duplicate $11,122 02 " " " supplementary tax, 12 48 " " " dog tax 148 50 ii n unseated laud tax. 203 09 $11,480 09 CR. Byam'tpaid treasurer first 00 days SSBBO (HI Com., 2 percent 120 00 To aro't of rebate, 5 per cent 300 00 ' Toam't of abatements 07 03 " " " exonerations on school taxes 787 49 Exonerations on dog taxes.. 31 00 Hog tax "refunded.... 9 54 Seated land tax re turned to Co. Com missioners 448 80 Unseated land tax re turned to Co. Com missioners 203 09 Errors in assessment on land value 141 10 Errors in assessment on occupations 49 00 Cash paid to treas.... 3270 40 To 5 per cent. com... 172 40 AUSTIN MACHAMKR, TREASURER. DR. Ain't received from ex-treas. Jas. A. O'Donnell $ 258 73 [ From State appropriation 1924 04 i " Thos. Elliott, collector.. GOTO 00 $8,183 37 ! CR. Teachers' salaries $3132 00 Fuel and contingen cies 203 80 Repairing of schools. 187 02 Cleaningschool houses 09 00 Check to A. B. Welsh, in payment of sal aries 4000 00 Cash p'd A. B. Welsh 590 89 A. B. WELSH, TREASURER. DR. Ain't received from A. Macli amer (deceased), ex-treas urer, check S4OOO 00 | Bal. from his bank account... 590 89 From Thos. Elliott, collector.. 3448 80 | Loan from A. B. Welsh 2000 00 FromChas. A. Johnson, J. P., fines 2 50 j From County Commissioners, election rent 48 00 From Co. Treas., unseated land tax 013 87 From Pat'k McCole, rent of school buildings fur election purposes 6 00 $10,710 12 CR. Teachers' salaries $5195 00 Am't paid teachers, night school 350 00 Am't paid teachersat tendingCo.lnstitute 230 00 Col.'s commission.... 292 40 A. Machamer, treas urer's com 71 85 A. B. Welsh, treas urer's com 190 37 Secretary's salary 150 00 Fuel and contingen cies 571 97 Intergst on loan 120 00 Paid loan of J. R. Beisel 2000 00 Cleaning schools.... 24 0O Repairing schools.... 17 00 Auditing accounts 9 00 Am't paid directors at tending election of Co. Superintendent, GO OO J. D. Hayes, salary and room rent 45 00 Paid to White Haven School Dist., tuition 70.00 Balance in hands of treasurer 094 87 WE, the undersigned Auditors of Fos ter township, being duly sworn accord- j ing to law, do certify that the above is a correct statement of the financial condi tion of Foster Township School District, according to the accounts presented to us by the Directors of said district. JOSEPH BIRKHECK, 1 ALFRED WIDDICK, > Auditors. ARCHIE KEARN. ) Financial Statement -OF Freeland School I)ist., Foil THE YEAH ENDING JUNE 21, 1800. BERNARD BOYLE, TREASURER. DR. To bal. on hand from last year, $ 598 35 Am't rec'd from Jas. Collins, Collector of 1887 240 20 i From Wm. Williamson, Col lector of 1888 218 73 I From Bernard McLaughlin, Collector of 1889 1830 95 From State appropriation 347 49 j $3,235 72 CR. By am't paid teachers' salaries $1720 00 By am't of outstand ing orders, 1889 280 00 Coal, hauling and sup plies 202 00 Cleaningschool houses and outbuildings... 33 00 Interest on bonds 48 00 Auditors'salary 12 00 Attorney's fee 10 00 Directors attending County Superinten dent election 12 00 Publishing statement of audit 24 00 Labor on buildings... 25 34 Labor on blackboards, 44 20 Shears insurance paid 05 02 New school books 49 43 Treasurer's com 50 51 Bal. in hands of treas. 059 50 RESOURCES. Bal. in hands of treasurer.... $ 059 50 Buildings and grounds 28(H) 00 Furniture and apparatus 000 00 Due from Bernard McLaugh lin, Colllector, 1889 taxes... 280 07 $4,340 17 Liabilities 800 00 Resources in excess of liabili ties $3,540 17 LUZERNE COUNTY, ss: We, the undersigned Auditors of Freeland bor ough, after being duly sworn, declare and say that we have examined the ac counts of Bernard Boyle, Treasurer of Freeland Borough School District, anil find the same to be correct, and thoforc ! going is a true and correct statement of the same. HERMAN SHELIIAMKR, 1 1 JAMES WILLIAMSON, I Auditors. ' JOHN C. REICH. ) lImPAPVR Ao°v"eK£ IV U I! ul 111 ull giving more Information AiwniaitiHSHis the name of every newspaper published, hav ing a circulation rating in the American News paper Directory f more than 25,000 copies each issue, with the cost per line for advertising in them. A list of the best papers of local circula tion, in every city and town of more than 5J)00 population with prices by the inch for one month. Spcciul 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. Snows conclusively "how to get the most ser vice for the money," etc., etc. Sent post paid to any address for 510 cents. Address, GEO. P. I tow KM. & 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-bottoni prices. All goods needed by horse owners have been reduced to the lowest possible price. GEO. WISE Centre Street, Freeland, and Jeddo, Pa. D. O'DONNELL, Dealers in —GENERAL— MERCHANDISE, Groceries, Provisions, Tea. Coffee, Queensware, Glassware, &c. FLOUR, FEED, HAY, Etc. We invite the people of Freeland am) vicinity to call and examine our large and handsome stock. Don't forget the place. Next Door to the Valley Hotel. .T. .1. POWERS has opened a MERCHANT TAILOR'S anil GENTS' FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT at 110 Centre Street, Freeland, and is not in partnership with any other establishment but i Ills own, and attends to his business personally. Ladle* 1 outside garments cut and fitted to measure in the latest style. PATENTS Caveats and Re-issues secured. Trade-Marks registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent Grace and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted. Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, : I make careful examination, and advise as to j patentability/res of charge. With my offices directly across from the Patent Office, and being in personal attendance there, it is apparent that I nave superior facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the I ; more vigorous and successful prosecution of ! applications for patent, and for attending to all ] i business entrusted to my care, in the shortest . possible time. I FEES MODERATE, and exclusive attention given to patent business. Information, advice and speeiul references sent oil request. J. R. LITTELL, Solicitor atul Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington, D. C., (Mention this imfter) Opposite U.S.Putent Office. For Sale—Two good horses, one black f> years old and one bay 10 years old. Both are j in good, sound condition, and J works well in single or double harness. For terms apply to | John Shigo, Centre street, Free land, Pa. B. F. DAVIS, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Grain, HAY, STRAW, MALT, &c., Best Quality of Glover & Timothy SEED. Zcmany'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, IEP-A A. RUDEWICK, I GENERAL STORE. ) SOUTH HEBERTON, PA. Clothing, Groceries. Etc.. Etc. Agent for the sale of PASSAGE TICKETS • From all tlie 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 011 Foreign Banks cashed at reasonable rates. JOSEPH NEUBURGER The Leading Clothier, Brick Store, IFIRZEZEL.^IIsriD, Has an unusual rush for those Boys Suits at SI.OO each. And it is no wonder they cannot be bought elsewhere for less than double that figure but this is all NO COMPARISON TO THE REST OF OUR STOCK and LOW PRICES NOW PREVAIL ING. Mens' Fine Corkscrew Suits Reduced to SIO.OO. Sweet Orr overall pants for less than you can by poorly made-up goods elswhere. Light Summer Underwear In endless variety for Men, Boys, Ladies and Children. Para sols for less than manufacturers' cost. Fancy calicoes as low as 4 cts per yard. Dry Goods of All Descriptions. Miii Hi tim Your ready cash will prove your best friend at this establishment. Improve the chance and call 011 us before buying else where. Inspect our Stock of Carpets From 10 cts per yard upwards. Joseph Neuburger, BRICK STORE, ZPTDZEsTISr BOOTS AND SHOES. A Large Stock of Hoots, 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! HTCTGH OVi:^XiX,O~Z-, Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland. THOMAS BIRKBECK, 28C8 TJUp. and. ISetail. 6 IP#- STOVES ' W HEATERS, H RANGES, H J; REPAIRING, [> F,RE AR|y,s [ij TINWARE, H HARDWARE. All kinds of plumbing and spouting done at short notice in the most approved style. We carry the largest stock of goods ir. Freeland and extend an invitation to the public to inspect them. The Mill will never grind with the water that has passed. ZBZEDRUSTIEIR'S- To-day is the Accepted Time. Ladies undershirts, 10c All wool dress goods, 30c Lace curtains, 815 c Curtain lace, 8c Base Balls from 5c to #1.25 Mens and boys hats and caps at half price, Capets and oil cloth, Furniture 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. BEMER'S, RIP VAN WINKLE RECLINING CHAIR. "GREATEST!?EARTH" fcWv MAKES—IS—PIECES FURNITURE. POSITIONS. has NEW ROCKING principle. -If NOISELESS, PERFECT ACTION, MODERATE PRICES.P- A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT, A COMFORT EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS, BUY ONE. BEST INVALID'S CHAIR IN THE WORLD I S.ND2ORC.BCUI.ARB; WALTER HEYWOOD CHAIR M'F'6 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, 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