FREELAND TRIBUNE. Published Every Thursday Afternoon -BY THOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS, - - SI.OO PER YEAR. Address all Communications to FREELAND TRIBUNE, FREELAND, PA. Office, Blrkbeck Brick, 3d floor. Centre Street. Entered at the Freeland Poetoffice as Second Class Matter. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor, ROBERT E. PATTISON, of Philadelphia. For I.ieutenant-Oorernor, CHAUNCY F. BLACK, of York. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, WILLIAM 11. BARCLAY, of Pittsburg. FREELANI), PA., JULY 10, 1890. LABOR receives just that sort of protection from' 'protection" as a mouse receives from a cat. MONOPOLY is on top and throttling the people; the people must "turn" it, get on top and throttle monopoly till its last breath is gone. MR. WORKWOMAN, are you aware that the average wages in this country are less than one dollar n day 1 And still you think protection insures you big wages. FREELAND is well supplied with beneficial and temperance societies, all of which appear to be flourishing and growing in popularity especially among the young men who manifest great in terest in their various societies. FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER CLARK SON is kicking worse than a bay steer in a cornfield, and all because the peo ple ore not taking so many Republi can as they aro Democratic papers, and he proves it by newspaper statis tics. He gives the Republican voters a blowing up therefor. He too has sold out his interest in the Des Moines Register as "a guarantee of good faith" in his knowing what he is talking about. It is evident that the people are now seeking light and it bodes no good to the G. O. P. THE Republican triumph of 1888 continues to be too heavy a load for j the woolen industries to carry. On June 13 was announced the failure of George B. Ladd, the big woolen manu facturer of Spencer, Mass., his in debtedness being estimated at be tween SOO,OOO and $75,000. His financial embarrassment is said to be due to the failure of John F. Plum mer & Co., in New York. Mr. Ladd is the sole owner of the Valley Mills and half owner in three others, the total capacity being 100,000 yards of fine cassimeres per month. The car pet mills at ML Holly, Pa., have shut down. THE general recklessness of Con gress in disposing of the public money is well illustrated in the action of the Senate in multiplying unneces sary employes and increasing salaries that are already out of all proportion to the service rendered to the public. ; In fact, a goodly sum seems to be squandered upon service personal to the Senators and upon persons whose service to them has no tangible lead in relation to the business of the pub lic. If a surplus is easier to deal with than a deficit, Congress is likely to encounter the more difficult task after the appropriations of the present session have been fully made up. IT is perfectly natural and proper that the Knights of Labor and fellow workers of the men who perished in the Dunbar Mine calamity should demand the most searching investiga tion into tlio cause which led to that terrible sacrifice of human life. The unanimity of the reports from the scene of the disaster indicate that great carelessness upon the part of some person or persons was respon sible for the dire results which brought death and sorrow into twenty-six homeß. The accuracy of the mine j surveys should be thoroughly investi- j gated. The necessity of thoroughly ; protective mine laws has received a j new emphasis from this casualty, and it may be that the vigorous action of j the Knights of Labor in forcing an [ investigation will result in great good j to the thousands of men engaged in ! the coal industry in this State.—Phila delphia Press. THERE is nothing which should be j more frequently impressed upon the j minds of young men than the import ance of steadily pursuing some one I business. The frequent changing from one employment to another is one of j the most common errors committed | and to it may be traced more than half the failures of men in business, 1 and much of this discontent and dis appointment which render life uncom fortable. It is a very common thing for a man to be dissatisfied with his business, and desire to change it for some other, which, it seems to him, will prove to him a more lucrative em ployment; but in nine cases out of ten it is a mistake. Look around you, and you will find among your acquaintances abundant verifications of our assertion. Mark the men in every community who are notorious for never getting ahead. You will find them to be those who never stick to any one business long, but are al ways forsaking their occupation. Touching Quay. ! Mr. George Wlll, Curtis, in Harper 1 s Weekly, says the action of the Republi can Convention of Pennsylvania is the most extraordinary action upon record of an intelligent body of American freemen. Mr. Quay is accused by some of the most reputable journals in the country, and the accusation is trenchantly urged upon the country by one of the most eminent citizens of Pennsylvania as imperatively demanding explanation, of criminally tampering with the publicmoney while a .State officer. The charges are made in detail. Figures and names and cir cumstances are plainly mentioned. Mr. Quay is invited and defied to sue for libel; he is taunted in terms as a thief. No honorable public man in our history, not Washington himself, would have allowed such charges so made to pass absolutely unnoticed. When a whisper of suspicion of official malfeasance was breathed against Alexander Hamliton, then Secretary of the Treasury, he met ! it instantly and silenced it forever, but at an unspeakable cost of private feeling. There is no doubt whatever that by an immense number of his fellow-citizens, including a very large part of the mem- j bers of his own party, the charges are j believed as they are made. If unfonnd- j ed, nothing could be easier than to dis- ! prove them, and to bring the libelous I papers to exemplary punishment, amid the general applause of the country. But Mr. Quay preserves an unbroken silence, and the Republicans of Pennsyl vania in their convention, with entire unanimity and without debate, declare their lasting gratitude, respect and con fidence for him as a citizen and a public officer, specifying particularly his service in the offices in which his dishonesty is al leged. This abject abasement of a convention to a man under such circumstances is en tirely without precedent. It asks and receives no explanation, and docs the will of a party leader as passively and ignobly as a Siumense courtier crawls upon his stomach towards his King. The declarations of such a body upon public questions are of no importance whatever, because if Mr. Quay, under existing circumstances, is its type of a public officer to be trusted and applauded, it is indifferent to honest government. Correspondence From the Capitol. WASHINGTON, July 8, '9O. It appears that Uncle Sam was not only negligent concerning his creditors but has been a little slack about his col lections, there being unpaid judgments due the United States amounting to about $35,000,000 to the collection of ' which no particular attention lias been paid since 1807. But if steps are to be inaugurated witli the view to collecting the debts due the Government as seems likely now, wouldn't it be a good idea to take some measures at the same time and under the same appropriation for tabulating the unpaid claims and balances due to private citizens and giving them i due notice to call upon the proper dis bursing officer and get their money? j What is true of creditors on the books of the department, is true in a still greater ! degree of the private claims that cumber the calendars of Congress, and upon | wbich action is delayed from year to ! year until claimants ilie and are forgotten, i or are reduced to beggarly and equally I forgotten. There is no valid reason for the neglect to provide, by appropriation, j for the payment of claims that have been approved. Congress has time enough to spend weeks in the discus sion of the tariff, of the coinage question and of a dozen other measures. That it lias no time to take just and long pend ing claims from the calendar and vote their payment is too preposterous for be lief. W hen will Congress make up its mind that the first duty it owes to the country on coming into power is to settle its accounts witli the humble petitioners whose proven and audited bills go over i from session to session untouched and ignored. I President Harrison lias heretofore been given the credit of at least deprecating, if not of actually apposing, the passage of the Federal Flection bill now under discussion in the House. It has been be lieved that he was Statesman enough to discern the eviltendenciesof the scheme and sufficiently patriotic to frown upon the centralizing and un-American clique, which has forced mostof the Republicans in the House into accepting the bill. But he lias latterly taken occasion to de clare himself under the domination of the Reed wing of the party and in favor of the bill. The President now not only wants the bill passed, but wants it done quickly, so that the cry of "Southern outrages" may be used in the coming Congressional campaign "to fire the Northern heart" and to distract attention from the record of the party in Congress on silver and the growing dissensions on the tariff question. A gentleman, who, in the past, has held very close official and personal relations with the President related the substance of an interview be tween him and the Chief Magistrate last week. The interview opened with a declaration by Gen. Harrison that un der no circumstances would he interfere even by the remotest suggestion, outside of an official message, with the action of Congress. Then the Presidentcontinued: "If they pass the Federal Election bill, , 1 will sign it .as soon as it is presented to me for my consideration. I want them to pass that bill and I don't care who I knows it." Subsequently the President said be had, in a desultory way, advised his friends in both Houses of Congress to proceed as rapidly as possible with the final enactment of the bill BO that "it might become a question of discussion in the coming campaign." No delegation of Indians in Washing ton in recent years has attracted the at tention which is now bestowed on the Moqui chiefs. The chiefs are a bit modest, and instead of sitting out on the veranda of the hotel to be stared at by the crowd of children that gathered when ever they appeared outside, they went out into the back yard and Bmoked cigarettes. Each of them wore moccasins, and they : took them off and went bare-footed ex cept when in the street. But despite i the long strings of beads three of them I wear around their necks they are more • or less ragged, and to-day Gen. Morgan, [Commissioner of Indian Affairs, will I provide each of tlicm with a suit of j "store" clothes. Thechiefs who are here , say that they had heard that there were a good many white people, but they did I not believe it; they had no idea that there were anywhere near as many white [ people as Moquis, the latter numbering j about 2,500. Their trip here has left them in a state of dazed amazement, and ; the five chiefs have given up all ideas of hostility to the Whiteß. It. I Old newspapers for sale. AN OLD-TIME FOURTH. I nrepemlence I>y Celebrated "With a Oreat lliirruli A Quiet Day—Every body Sober and Well Pleased* The union of lakes, the union of lands. The union of stutes. none can sever; The union of hearts, the union of hands. Our flag and the union forever. Freeland, for the first time in its his tory, had the largest gathering of visitors that ever came within its limits on last Fridav. and better yet, the affair passed off without any excitement or jar of any kind, notwithstanding the faet that there were those present on that day who rarely, if ever, visit it during the balance of the year. As announced in our last issue, two parades took place, the earlier one, un der the auspices of the P. O. S. of A. and their invited kindred societies, took place , at 12 o'clock noon and followed the route laid down for them. The parade was a large one and was admirably conducted. I After parading through the different streets they wound up at the park, where | a monster pic-nic took place and was kept up until 1 o'clock a. in. The most interesting event of the day —made interesting from the fact that three weeks before there was no talk of it—was the parade of the Catholic Total Abstinance Societies and others of St. Ann's Parish, together with the unfurling of our country's flag at the convent schools. The parade started from the corner of Ridge and Luzerne streets at 1 o'clock sharp, headed by the Burgess and Police Force mounted. Speakers in carriages. Chief Marshal, Frank McLaughlin. Aids, Andrew T. Furey, Jas. Denuion. S>ns of Veterans Drum Corps. C. B. Coxe's Post 147, G. A. It. St. Patrick's Cornet Band. Young Men's T. A. B. Society. St. Patrick's Beneficial Society. \\ agon containing children. Kosciuszko Guards. Pulawski Guards. Wagon containing children. Parishioners of St. Ann's. St. Ann's Pioneer Drum Corps. St. Ann's Pioneer Corps. Wagon containing children. Jed do Drum Corps. St. Ann's Cadet Society. St. Ann's Senior Society. After parading through the different streets tnev then wended their way to St. Ann's Church, where the ceremonies of unfurling the flag took place in the presence of a large gathering. At '■'> p. m. I>. J. McCarthy called the assemblage to order, and in a few well chosen words introduced Amlre w Mc- Nulty, who recited a poem, "The Flag Beside the Cross;" the St. Patrick's Cornet Band then rendered an appro priate air. Mr. I). J. McCarthy, on behalf of the Temperance Societies of St. Ann's Parish, presented to the Sisters of Mercy the flag, and in the course of his remarks said as follows : Rev. Father, ladies and gontlemen, 1 was un able to realize until nowthe grout honor conferr ed upon me by the committee in charge of this monster demonstration, nor did I until now know how arduous was the task imposed upon ine, nnd that is to make the presentation of our country's flag on behalf of the T. A. B. So cieties of St. Ann's Parish, to the ever beloved Sisters of Mercy of St. Ann's Convent School. This grand and soul inspiring outpouring of tho people of this purish, together with the presence of our distinguished guests, upon this, the Nation's natal day, recalls to my mind a procession of the small ships that left the shores of Spain in the year 14ftt, in charge of the immortal Christopher Columbus, and ploughed his way through the wasteless ocean, until upon the nights of the 11th and 32th of October, 14112, he discovered the new born world of tho Western Hemisphere, and the first thing he did was to kneel in prayer in thanks giving to the Almighty and Omnipotent Creator of all things. In one hund he held the cross of redemption, the emblem of our faith, and in the other the tricolors of Ferdinand and Isa bella, of Spain. Now, since the cross was the first standard raised on the continent, it is but meet and just that along side of that same cross, the emblem of that same fait, that we should raise our star spangled flag, the emblem of our liberty and our country's institutions. I now sir present to you this beautiful Hag in trust for the Sisters of Mercy of St. Ann's Convent Schools, for well do we know that our trust will not be misplaced, and that these noble, holy and eelf-sacriflcing women of (lod will instil into the minds of our children a true love and veneration for the flag of their country. Rev. M. J. Fallihee, in behalf of the Sisters, responded as follows : My friends, 1 appear before you this afternoon as a substitute, and you all know that no substitute is as good as the original package. In the late unpleasantness, which we had between the North and South, some remained at home, while others went to the front. I stand before you to-day as one of those who staid at home; on behalf of the Sisters, I extend to all who had anything to do with putting the flag here. IVe, in Pennsylvania, should feel proud of that flag; for this flag, with its 13 stripes and a constellation of thir teen stars, was supposed to have been first used on a banner, made and pre sented in Philadelphia to the Philadel phia Troop of Light Horse, by Capt. Markoe, iu 1774 or 1775 and is still in the possession of the troop. Pennsylvania is the Keystone State, and as Pennsyl vanians we should take a special pride in our National flag. I want the child ren, who attend the school here, to take an example from the father of their country —you arc told in your history thut lie never swore or told a lie, yet I am led to believe that some one lias been telling you some big story. In the sum mer of 1787 (June 28th) being pressed by the enemy, he was ordered to surrender, and having no alternative but to either fight or surrender, be bad to do some thing, so placing himself squarely in front of bis troop and addressed theni thus: "Men, pitch into them. I'll be el if they can lick us;" and neither they did. lam led to think that that curse, if it could be called such, was not recorded against him. Now, while you cannot (and I am sure the Sisters here would not like you to) be like George Washington, running around among the trees cutting them down, yet I trust that you will carry with you a love and veneration for that flag. Those children educated beneath its folds will grow up to manhood and womanhood good, virtuous, patriotic and dutiful citizens, and, in conclusion, let me say that should any one, either na tive or foreign, attempt to tear off one stripe, or to make one star less in that constellation, that I verily believe there are among those present men who would pour forth their heart's blood to keep its folds intact. The children sang the Star Spangled banner. Mr. John Brady made an address, in which he contrasted the state of this country one hundred years ago, and I showed that the enthusiasm manifested ! by the people of this country on the | Fourth of July was becoming greater i than ever our forefathers dreamed of. I lie spoke fittingly of the privations and i hardships endured by those who done I battle for the flag in years past, that it might be handed down to future genera- I tions without a stain. He concluded by appealing to all pres ent to honor, love and respect the flag which gave to many of them a country | and a home, where all were equal before the law, and none persecuted on account of their religious belief. The chairman next introduced the Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, who spoke as he always does, in a humorous tone. Mr. Coxe said : Rev. Father, friends and fellow citizens, when I look around nie . to-day and see the smiling, contented I faces as they gaze upon that flag pole eager to see that precious emblem flutter to the breeze, I could not but feel a just pride in being among you and witness this grand outpouring of St. A nil's Parish. When I look back some twenty and odd j years and contrast the state of this part of our country then and look upon it | i now, I certainly must acknowledge that 1 J there has been a change; yes, my friends, , none among you know it better than I I do. When you least expected it I was j a silent spectator watching the march of progress going on among you, and I can | truly say that to those self-sacrificing j ' Sisters of Mercy, whom your good pas- ' tor brought among you, can be attributed j ) in a great measure that change of which I speak. I want to tell you about a fine speech that I had prepared to deliver to you, . but when I got up before you and looked around me it was all gone. I dropped it, as I would only make a mess of it. I only wish that all of our country was as quiet, peaceable, law-abiding and as patriotic as the men and women of Free i land and its surrounding villages. Mr. j McCarthy told you of all I done for you. My friends I did not do it—the men who helped to developed this part of the country done it. You all did it; you all made as much sacrifice as 1 did. There is not a workingman here who has not done his share; and I onlv wish we had more workingmen around us. You all know how it was twenty years ago. You had no such state of ] affairs then as this. There may be a spendthrift here and there, and a bad mother and father, but let the children be instructed and they will soon convert the father and mother. I do not wonder that you love your pastor, Rev. Father Fallihee; for I do i not know a place in Pennsylvania where priest and parishioners are in such j accord. A word to my old friends, the mem- , here of the G. A. R., to you this day is j memorable, as you look up at the flag j which you followed to victory, and as you j marched with Phil Sheridan, did any one ever ask what was his religion. And now, unless I break the string I propose to fulfill the duty assigned me — that of unfurling the flag—and when you gaze upon its folds let your thought be to never do ought to disgrace it. Mr. Coxe then pulled the string and the beautiful flag floated to the breeze amid the waving of handkerchiefs and the general cheering of all present. Sound the praise of heroes gone, Sound the praise of Washington. Among those present on the platform ! besides the speakers were Rev. M. F. Fallihee, of Canton, Illinois, Rev. Jos. Maszotas, of the Polish Church, Free land, Messrs. Alex. Coxe, J. B. White and Arthur McClellen. AVliat Part of Luzerne County ? An issue of the Philadelphia Ledger last week contained the following article : Two female tramps have just reached Luzerne county (this State), their birth place, after being on the road for nearly three months. They started from Kansas City, and the greater part of the distance they travelled in cattle cars. They became tramps through force of circumstances. They are sisters, and three years ago mar ried railroad men and went West. One of the husbands died, and the other, who proved a worthless fellow, soon after dis appeared. The sisters now found them selves in the midst of poverty, anil among strangers. They could not get along, and they pined for their old home in Pennsyl vania,but could not raise the money to pay their fares. One evening they hit upon the novel idea of dressing in male attire and tramping home. They deliberated long, and finally came to the conclu sion that this was the only way they could get home. They accordingly made preparations for the journey. They were well up in ways and doings of railroad hrakemen, as they had often heard their husbands talk "shop." One morning , early the sisters donned suits of clothes that had been worn by their husbands, i They were black, greasy and dirty, and 1 in every way in keeping with a tramp's outfit. The women then cut their hair , short, and greasened and blackened their faces and hands, and then began their long journey. Not in the "Hook Truat." This statement has been widely circu lated, probably by parties who wished it might be true, that John B. Alden, Pub lisher, of New York, Chicago and At lanta, had joined the "Book Trust," whicli is trying to monopolize the publi cation of standard books, and to increase prices from 25 to 100 per cent. Mr. Alden sends us word that he has not joined the Trust, and there is not and never lias been any probability of his joining it. The "Literary Revolution" which lias accomplished such wonderful resultß within the past ten years, in popularizing literature of the highest character (no "trash" ever finds place on his list), still goes on. Instead of in creasing prices, large reduction in prices lins recently been made, particularly on copyright books by American authors. A catalogue of 06 pages iB sent free to any applicant. One of the latest issues from his presß is "Stanley's Emin Pasha Expedition," by Wauters, a very hand some, large-type, illustrated volume, re duced in price from $2.00 to 50 cents. This work tells a most interesting and complete story, beginning with the con j quest of the Soudan, and continuing through years of African exploration, j the revolt of the Mahdi, the scige of Khartoum, with the death of Gordon, [ the return of Dr. Junker, besides the story of Stanley's own adventures, in cluding his successful Relief Expedition. It is one of the best and most complete works issued upon the subject. Send Alden your address, and you will receive his 96-page catalogue, and from time to time specimen pages of his new publica tions. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 893 Pearl Street. New York, also Chicago and Atlanta. —The TRIBUNE has now on hand and for sale all kinds of legal blanks used by Justices of the Peace, such as warrants, summons, capias, executions, agreements, leases, landlord warrants, notices to quit, receipts, etc., all done up in neat style and in an improved form. Call and see them. IEVSPAPEI MMM iBVERTiSING i's'H HfcS the name of every newspaper published, hav ing u circulation rutins: 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 local circula tion, in every city and town of more than 5,000 Imputation with prices by the inch for one month. Hpecial lists of daily, country, viliuge and class papers. Hurguin offers of 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 paid to any address for 30 cents. Address, GEO. I*. KowEtt & Co., Publishers and General Adver tising Agents, 10 Spruce t treet. New York City. To Horse Owners! Blankets, Buffalo' robes and all WINTER ROODS, 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. D. O'DONNELL, Dealers In —GENERAL— MERCHANDISE, Groceries, Provisions, Tea. Coffee, Queensware, Glassware, &c. - jFLOUR, FEED, HAY, Etc. We invito the people of Freeland and vicinity to call and examine our large and handsome atock. 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, ami is not in partnership with any other establishment but uia own, and attends to his business personally. Ladies' outside garments cut and fitted to measure in the latest style. D. LORENZ, Practical -Biatclaer. ' BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMB, MUTTON, PUDDING, SAUSAGE, &c. No. 135 Centre Street, Freeland. (Near Lehigh Valley Depot.) SAFETY BICYCLES JK $35 to SIOO Send stamp for Illus- R. BIDWELL, 306 to 310 W. OSttßt., DANIEL J. KENNEDY, DKAI.RII IN FINE CIGARS AND TOBAC CO, TEMPERANCE s DRINK, CONFEC ' TIONARY, ; ETC. < Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. ' For Sale —Two good liorses, one black 5 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 Sliigo, Centre street, Free land, Pa. B. F. DAVIS, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Grain, HAY, STRAW, MALT, &c„ Best Quality of Glover & Timothy SEED. Zemany's Block, lf East Main Street, Frecland. A. RUDEWICK, GENERAL STORE. SOUTH HEBERTON, PA. Clothing. Groceries. Etc., Etc. Agent for the Bale 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. JOSEPH NEUBURGER The Leading Clothier, Brick Store, FBEELAND, Has an unusual rusli 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 J 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. Mtilt If flfl 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, i BOOTS AND SHOES. A Largo Stock of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Etc. Also M HATS, CAPS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds. A Special Line Suitable for This Season. GOOD MATERIAL! LOW PRICES! HUGH Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland. ; THOMAS BIRKBEGK, 28 p. 1 and. detail. L TINWARE, H <? 1 HARDWARE. 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. U The Mil] will never grind with the water that has passed. IBZEJIRISriEie/S. To-day is the Accepted Time. ' Ladies undershirts, 10c All wool dress goods, 30c Lace curtains, B.lc Curtain lace, 8c Ua.se Balls from .1c to $1.2.1 Mens and boys hats and caps at half price, Capets and oil cloth, ruiniture and beddings, Ladies muslin ware, .Boots and shoes; in lact the largest stock and the cheapest of any in Lu- h zerne County for inspection at J. C. BEMER'S. RIP VAN WINKLE RECLINING CHAIR. 9nrniK£W "GBEATESTOH EARTH" nmaiTiipc POSITIONS. HAS NE W ROCKING PRINCIPLE. PERFECT ACTION, MODERATE PRICES.P- A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT, A COMFORT EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS, BUY ONE. i BEST INVALID'S CHAIR IN THE WORLD I WALTER HEYWOOD CHAIR M'F'B CO., NEW YORK. For Printing of any Description call at the TRIBUNE OFFICE. Posters, Hand Bills, < Letter Heads, Note Heads, j! Bill Heads, Raffle Tickets, Ball Tickets, Ball Programmes, Invitations, Constitutions, By-Laws. 10 marbles for 1 cent Soda Biscuits, 1c by bbl. Corn, 1c a can Jelly, 1c lb. by pail Spanish lace, half price.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers