FREELAND TRIBUNE. I 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, Birkbeok Brick, 3d floor. Centre Street, j Entered at the Freeland Poetoffice as Second I Glace Matter. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor, ROBERT E. PATTISON, of Philadelphia. For Lieutenant-Governor, CIIAUNCY F. BLACK, of York. For Secretary of Internal Affaire, WILLIAM 11. BARCLAY, of Pittsburg. FREELANI), PA., JULY 17, 1890. Senator quay's Roust. From the Pittsburg Times, (Hep.) "I hare been making Governors all my life, and yet I hare never had one of my j men. I am going to nominate Jtelamater and know how it feele to own a Governor just for once. 11 —M. S. QUAY. To THE EDITOH OF THE Times—Sir: Why is it that you keep the above at the head of your editorial column? Do you think M. S. Quay ever made the expres sion? If so, state where, when and to whom. I do not believe he ever made use of that language. 31. J. B. BROOKS. The Times has given prominent place for several days to Senator Quay's boast in order that everybody might know ex actly why he nominated Mr. Delamater for Governor. All our readers have had abundant opportunity to see it, and, as even a few lines of space is valuable, it will give place to other matter for the present. The Times is responsible for over statement that appears in its columns. AYe know Senator Quay made the remark credited to li im. If Senator Quay denies this we will PROVE the assertion. IN 18H9 more than 40,000 Italians were registered at Castle Garden. More than 30,000 are expected to land this year. Secretary Jackson of the State Board of Emigration, of New York City, in speaking of tliis influx of Italians says: "They have got the science of living down to even a finer point than the Slavs, and they will surely drive them from the mining regions as the economical Slavonians ousted the more free living miners of England, Ireland and Wales." La boring men, you vote the Grand Old Party ticket—because what ? Well, just before the election, the corpora tion and monopoly tools tell you that if you don't vote the Republican ticket everything will go to the demuition bow-woes—vote the Republican ticket and everything will be lovely and the goose will hang high ! Peace, plenty, prosperity! Plenty of work, big wages, well-filled dinner-pails and everything booming. Haven't for gotten this, have you ? Haven't for gotten the last Presidential campaign. You carried a banner ou which was inscribed, "Down with Free Trade;" your brothor carried auother banner upon which was inscribed, "Protection to American Labor;" your father car ried another banner upon which was painted in big letters, "Protection, | and a Home Market;" another near relative of yours carried a banner : which bore upon it, "Vote for Pro tection and well filled dinner pails." | Don't deny this, wo were there and saw you all. It is a fact that those who howl the loudest for Protection to American labor do the most to this pauper labor to come here. Thous ands and thousands come on contract. True, we have a law prohibiting this; but prior to Cleveland's administra tion no one ever beard of any of these not being allowed to land. During Cleveland's administration several ship loads were sent back. Since the present administration came into I power we hoar of none not being al lowed to land. It wouldn't do, you j know ! Certainly not! These fellows j who import or encourage this class of J people to come and underbid labor already here, are the fellows who cry for protection (in their robbery of j the entire people) and who constitute : the most "fat" for the purpose of buy iug Dudley's patent blocks of fives. j And Mr. Workingman, nothwithstand-1 ing this importation of foreign pauper j labor, which competes with you for employment at your very door, you are foolish enough to believe that pro tection protects—that protection in \ sures you plenty of work, big wages ! and lots of food and raiment. You horny banded son of toil, get that; brain of yours in motion and think just a little. It hardly seems possible that you have thought much in a coons age. It does seem that if you would exercise that brain of yours i even just a little bit that" you would realize that protection does not protect—is a delusion, a snare, a cheat; aye, an infernal robbery of the masses bv the very few. Your wages are not a cent higher by reason of protection, and yet by reason of it you are compelled to pay two prices for about all that you buy. But as true as you are alive, if you are an American workingman seeking for employment at common labor, such as these pauper laborers can do, you must accept the same wages they do, and to do that, you must live as they do. "'Tis rough, 'tis true and 'tis true, 'tis rough." Old newspapers for sale. The Inane in Pennsylvania. In a recent interview Chairman Quay is reported to have said that the tariff issue would be made the prominent fea- j ture of the campaign in behalf of his candidate for Governor. At the same j time Senator Cameron is quoted in re gard to free silver coinage, which, in his ; view, would be a very important issue of the Pennsylvania campaign. It is agreed on all hands that the tariff ! and free silver coinage are questions of ! much moment not only to the people of I Pennsylvania but to the whole country, j j There is hardly a doubt that a consider- j I able majority of the voters of this State ] j are in favor of the tariff policy as em- j bodied in the McKinley bill. It is pos- j sible that in the present condition of j public opinion they might be persuaded j to support a more drastic and illiberal | measure for obstructing commerce with | the world. As for free silver coinage, j , the sentiments of the people of Pennsyl ! vania have never been expressed on j that question. In their platforms both I parties prudently straddled the question because of the uncertainty of the leaders j concerning the real drift of public opin- j ion in the State. But in the election for members of I Congress the voters of Pennsylvania will have an opportunity in November to de- ; j fine their views at the ballot-box in re- I i gard to botli the tariff and silver coinage. , If they agree with Senator Cameron that j all the products of the world's silver j | mines should be brought to the mints and coined into standard dollars to be j legal tenders for all debts, public and [ j private, they may also have an oppor tunity to so declare in the choice of j ; members of the Legislature who will elect a successor to Senator Cameron j next January. The friends of Tariff ] Reform will cheerfully meet the issue j raised by the JlcKinley bill in every Congress district; but every man of com- ! mon sense knows that the election of a Governor of Pennsylvania has practically j nothing to do with this issue. If Dela-I mater should tie elected Governor, Pro- j tection would not he advanced in the | least degree. If Mr. Pattison should be elected, the cause of Tariff Reform would gain nothing by the result, for the sim- j pie reason that questions of this sort arc settled in Congress, and not in the execu tive chamber at Ilarrisburg. While the friends of Tariff Reform will cheerfully meet the issue in every Congressional district, its intrusion into a campaign for Governor of Pennsyl vania is not merely an impertinence but j a gross attempt to practice upon partisan ignorance and prejudice. But for the holding of the election for Governor and ! other State oflicials on the same day - with the elections for Congress the ab : surdity of mingling and confusing State i and national issues would be apparent. Yet, since a majority of the people of i Pennsylvania are supposed to favor a ; i high tariff, it is to be used as a decoy to ' entice unwary voters into the support of f an obnoxious candidate for Governor whose election or defeat could not have ' the slightest possible influence on the > question. The real and the only issue involved j! in this State contest is whether the One j Man power, in its most odious and eor ' j rupting form, shall dictate the choice of a Governor of Pennsylvania. In this " j issue the honor and pride of the com ' monwealth are deeply involved. Behind j j this lies the question whether the true j interests of the people of Pennsylvania ! would be safer in the hands of a man who owes his nomination to the arrogant ! power of a party Boss or in the hands of ! one whose public record is utterly free j from any sinister influence. Citizens I differ honestly in regard to tariffs, rev enue, coinage and other matters of pub- ! j lie policy; but there ought to be no difii- j culty in making choice of candidates in i j this State contest for the office of Gover-I ( nor. Behind Delamater stands Chair-1 man Quay, with his machine and his j machine methods for controlling elec ! tions to promote personal ends. Behind j Mr. Pattison stand the people, with their ! hopes and aspirations for orderly, decent i and righteous government.— Philadel- j j phia Record. ! What the Democratic Leaders XI ust slo. j To overcome Quay's ad vantages it will be necessary for his political opponents I to have the support of mueli more than j a majority of the unbought and untram j meled votes of the people. They must | have enough more to offset the coerced j and purchased vote that will he cast for | Dtelamater, and they need to make the most of their cause, which is undoubt ! edly the cause of the people against the monopolies, "the cause of the many ' j against the selfish interests of the few." , I They must strive to arouse in the people j j the spiritof independence and toawaken j them to an appreciation of the right to j I control the action of parties and to have their will respected in the conduct of j public affairs. The issue rises in import ance above all ordinary party questions, j and the people must be appealed to, in | dependent of party, to assert and maintain l their rights and vindicate their power as the ; actual rulers in the affairs of the State. | They need to be inspired with the con- j viction that interests of more conse quence than party success are at stake, j and with the courage to act upon that i conviction in spite of efforts to delude, to t 1 intimidate, and to corrupt. This is some- j j thing more than a party contest. It is a j j contest for popular rights against the , tyranny of political "bosses" and of corporate power, which is seeking to . subjugate the people of a State and to , | usurp their sovercighty. This is what ( j the Democratic leaders in Peansylvania ! ! must seek to impress upon the minds of I the voters, and if they succeed in tliis . j they ought to raise a tidal wave of popu j lar wratli against Quay and his allies, i i The question is to be put to the test at the election in November, whether the . ! people are to rule in Pennsylvania, or , whether they wiil submit to the sway of | corporations and concentrated wealth.— | N. V. Times. I —Advertise iu the TRIBUNE. Wallace and tli Ticket. The Philadelphia Evening Herald was one of the most ardent supporters of j Wallace for the Democratic nomination for Governor. It dispels the Republican I illusion that the Wallace element would l "kick," with the following: The Republican politicians and prints are deriving much unsubstantial comfort from the hope that Mr. Wallace's friends are lukewarm in support of the Demo cratic ticket, and that Mr. Wallace's trip to Europe has been taken in order that he might thus escape active participation in the campaign in behalf of ex-Gover , nor Pattison. j The gentlemen who are indulging this sort of hope are deluding themselves, j Mr. Wallace's friends are Democrats of ' the type which supports the Democratic | ticket always when the ticket is rep i utable, and it certainly is this year. The Wallace Democrats, and there are vast numbers of them, are not willing to help I embezzler, debaucbe and gambler Quay j i by passively or actively supporting his i candidates for Governor, Lieutenant . Governor and Secretary of Internal I Affairs. Mr. Wallace has gone to Europe to at i tend to business affairs, as he would have been obliged to go if he had been nominated himself. But ho will be back I by the lirst of September, and when he j comes back the joy of the Republicans ' will he changed to hitter lamentations. | Mr. Wallace will teach Quay's puppies ; that they musn't take liberties with his | name. A HUH ted ltoom. ! The followers of Embezzler Quay are having hard luck in launching the boom lof his candidate. They had announced ; that Henry C. Lea, of Philadelphia, ! whose recent open letter to Harrison caused a stir in political circles, and Chas. I S. Wolfe, the independent Republican , candidate of 1882, would support Dela mater's candidacy. Mr. Wolfe has per- I sonally repudiated the report and the friends of Mr. Lea are emphatic in j denouncing it. I There is no disguising the fact that it !is Quay rather than Delamater who is before the people in the pending election, j The question before the people is : "Shall | the embezzler from Beaver own a Gov- I ernor?" as he has boasted be will if Dela mater is elected. Dick Quay said atHar- I risburg, we must nominate Delamater to vindicate pap," and the voters under-1 stand the fact fully as well as Quay does. It is not likely that men of the char acter of Wolfe and Lea can lend them selves to aiding Quay in his political ' plans. More than any other man at present or in the past in politics he is antagonistic to their ideas of fitness for j oflice. Their prompt repudiation of the ; reports to the contrary are not surprising. An Embezzler Lciwls tlie Republicans. I The Pittsburg Leader is one of the | most prominent Independent Republican I newspapers in Western Pennsylvania. ,In a leading editorial the other day it i says : It is curious how fate deals with men. The telegraphic dispatches announce that Stevenson Archer, late Treasurer of the State of Maryland and ex-Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, who embezzled $130,000 from the funds un der his control, has been convicted and sentenced to five years in the peniten tiary. With the embezzler of her sister State and nearest neighbor in a felon's cell how much Pennsylvania blush when she reflects that one of her ex-Treasurers is accused without denial of stealing from her funds double the amount, and, instead of being in the penitentiary or having proved the charges unfounded, is j at the head of the Republican party of ; the nation, and has the effrontery to | say to her: "Here is my candidate for j the highest executive oflice in your gift; I make Mr. Delamater Governor or suffer jmy displeasure." Maryland is a South ern Democratic State, but she honors | herself by calling a thief a thief, while | Pennsylvania, a Northern State and I wheel-horse of the <i. O. P., elevates her accused ex-State Treasurer to the posi tion of slave-driver, puts a whip in his hand, and crouches at his feet to he sub missive to his will. A Prophesy That Will Be Fulfilled. ! A Republican, of Newark, N. J., writes I to the New York Times : "From Fremont j to Blaine I acted with the Republican I party, hut after four years of Mr. Cleve- j land's administration 1 became satisfied i ! that all the political virtue of the country I i was not in the Republican party, and j j since I have been a looker-on. I am ( | not a prophet, neither am I the son of a j ; prophet, hut I will predict three things: | I First, Pennsylvania will go Democratic i ' | this fall; the next, Congress in its lower j 1 House will have a Democratic majority | of at least thirty-five, and thirdly, and 1 lastly, as the parson says, if he lives Mr. | ' Cleveland will be our next President." j ' j rraise for (lie Democratic Ticket. j The ticket which was placed in nomi | tion by the Democratic State Convention at Scranton last week is meeting with general approval throughout the State, especially among the workingmen who are fully convinced that by the election of Mr. Pattison they are assured of an other four years of honest government. It is also pleasing to note the encourage ment received from the independent press of this and neighboring States, from which we extract the following: The Evening ('all, Pliila., says : The Democrats nominated ex-Gover nor Robert E. Pattison for Governor and ex-Lieutenant Governor Chauncey F. Black for Lieutenant-Governor, and in doing so they made the strongest ticket possible. These gentlemen eight years ago were named for the same oflice and the people at the polls elected them by a plurality of 40,202 over das. A. Beaver. Mr. Pattison is beyond cjueftion a man 1 of ability, honesty and independence, and there is every reason for believing that if elected he would make as a ! Governor the second time as he did the i first. The New York World says : L On all questions of political reform P Gov. Pattison in on the side that makes for pure government. He stands on the s platform that is worthy of his record. - He is a Democrat and the Republican party s majority is enormous, but if cor- ruption has not entered into the bone and sinew of Pennsylvania, Quay will C be rebuked and Pattison will bo elected. [ T,ie Republican party believe in j cheap whiskey and tobacco, and the • .Democratic party believo in cheap j 1 clothing and other necessaries. Correspondence From the Capitol. WASHINGTON, July 15, '9O. I It seems doubtful whether the Federal i Election bill can pass the Senate if the ' Democrats have the determination to fight it to a finish. There are several Senators who, if it came to a vote, might vote for it but who do not think the measure a wise one, and who would be i glad to see it laid aside without a vote. ' 1 They will do what thevcan to bring this ! j about. Others there are who will never i vote for the measure under any eircum- ; stances. There is a determination on j the part of the friends of the measure to ] force it through. Mr. Heed saved the < President from the necessity of vetoing j a free coinage silver bill, and it is believ- ! . ed that in return foi this service he will j I seek and probably get the support of the administration in the effort to secure ac tion on the Federal Election bill by the Sanate. This gives promise to tremend ous pressure—such pressure as might naturally be expected to overcome all re sistance. But it is evident that the only way that the bill can be brought to a vote -i is by a change of the rules of the Senate J so as to have the previous question or dered and thus far cut oil' debate. There are undoubtedly Senators who might not have the firmness to resist party pressure j and vote against the bill directly who j would vote steadily against a change of ] rules. A Republican Senator told your i correspondent that he knew personally 1 of enough Senators to defeat a change of i rules who would vote with the Democrats i on that proposition, lie did not think ; that there was the least chance of the I Election bill passing. Unless there is | I an understanding that the Federal Klec- j , j tion bill is not to be passed the Demo- ! crats will probably begin as soon as the tar- j ill comes up to talk upon every paragraph, and without saying any more than they i feel like saying about that measure they can keep up the debate until the year j grows old. They can talk the Tariff bill ' to death, as well as tin- Federal Flection hill. If, however, they are satisfied as ■ ( to the latter measure the tariff discussion ' may not last very long. The members of the Senate Finance I Committee show no great disposition to get together for further discussion of the tariff question, and from this indication ; it seems more than likely that the real battle on the tariff will not begin for I some time. The committee has yet to take under consideration the reciprocity ! question. It now appears that not only j did the members of the Finance Com- i mittee have the reciprocity question un- , der discussion before Mr. Blaine's letter was sent to the Senate, but they laid the matter informally before the President | for his sanction. They then learned that it was the intention of the President to send to Congress a letter on the sub- i ject written by Mr. Blaine. Not wishing I to anticipate this action, they did noth- 1 ing further in the matter. They can ; hardly be said to favor the Blaine propo sition, for the proposition that was laid before the President by them differed | 1 materially from that of the Secretary of • State. The reciprocity question, how ever, has taken very vague form as yet, but it is quiet among the possibilities that in some shape it will be adopted by the Senate. The United States Senators charge the contingent fund of the Senate not only with tneir apolinaris, ginger ale, lemons and sugar, but also with their snuff. It is pretty well known that on a ledge in the wall behind the presiding officer of the Senate there are fixed two old plain black snuff boxes, one on the ltepubli can and one on the Democrat side. It is well known that the grave and rcver , end Senators patronize these snuff boxes quite liberally, and appear to appreciate j [ them quite highly. But where the snuff comes from is not generally known. The idea probably prevails that this snuff was a donation from one millionaire Sena tor like Standford to his brother Senators, or it may have been supposed that the snuff was furnished by the venerable an 1 amiable ('apt. Bassett as a token of his regard for the august body which he has carefully watched over for so many years. It would hardly oecur to anyone that such an item would be charged to the contingent fund of the Senate. But such is the case. The last annual report! of the Secretary of the Senate showed ! that on a certain day the sum of $5.50 i was paid to Isaac Bassett "for five and a I quarter pounds of Copenhagen snuff for j use in the Senate Chamber." J In discussing the Federal Klection bill j the Democrats are horrified at the pros pect of muskets at the polls and the Ite- I publicans express the same horror at the | : spectacle of shot-gun. K. 1 IT is ridiculous to imagine that pro tectionists believe "Protectiou" to be what they represent it to be. Do ( ] you hear of these protected manufac-' turers dividing their profits with their ! workingmen ? Do you hear of them paying labor any more than they can possibly avoid? Don't you hear of j i strikes and lock outs ? Don't you hear of workingmen coming to this country by the hundred-thousand every year, ' j free of duty, to compete in the labor i market with our home labor ? Do you hear of workingmen amassing I fortunes of millions of dollars ? Do you hear of workingmen taking trips to Europe in the summer ? Don't you know that tariff on imported articles J amounts to more than the labor cost of manufacture, and that by reason of this tariff on imported articles that our manufacturers rob the people, over and above a legitimate profit, of more than what they pay their la borers. The protective tariff is a delusion and a snare, and worse than highway robbery. FOB every gang of contract laborers detected and sent back to Europe there are doubtless ! a score that get through suc cessfully. The case of the ten imported Belgian cigarmakers who were discovered by mere chance illustrates the ease with which the Foreign Contract Labor law may be and is evaded. | The difficulty now is not so much to escape the penalty of j j the law as to secure the men. i The toilers of Europe are grad-j ually learning that this Trust and Monopoly ridden Republic : can offer them few substantial advantages which they do not j already enjoy in their own j country. The lfiO Hungarian j laborers who will sail for Eu- [ rope from New York to-day, | each convinced of the folly of j immigration to America, will be likely to spoil some of the j fairy stories of sudden wealth | j told by emigration agents to j credulous European working-' ' men .—Saturday's Phtladel l phia Record. ' > PWWAPFR OVOTMO iwk!: If li If Ul 111 lill giving more information umnm&sss the name of every newspaper published, nav ing a circulation rutin# in tno American News paper Directory of more the nJi6,OOO copies each issue, with the cost per lino for advertising' in them. A list of the best papers of local 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 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 poet puid to any address for 510 cents. Address, GEO. P. KOWEI.I. & 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 liorse owners have been reduced to the lowest possible price. GEO. WISE Centre Street, Freeland, and Jeddo, Pa. I). O'DONNELL, Dealers in —GENERAL— MERCHANDISE, Groceries, Provisions, Tea, Coffee, Queensware, Glassware, &c. FLOUR, FEED, HAY, Etc. We invite the people of Freeland and vicinity to call and examine our large und handsome stock. Don't forget the place. Next Door to the Valley Hotel. J. .J. POWERS has opened a MERCHANT TAILOR'S and GENTS' EURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT at 110 Centre Street, Freeland, and is not. in partnership with any other establishment but ; bis own, and attends to his business personally. Ladies outside garments cut and fitted to measure in the latest style. 0. LORENZ, Practical -B-u.tcla.er. BEEP, PORK, VEAL, LAMB, MUTTON, PUDDING, SAUSAGE, &o. No. 135 Centre Street, Freeland. (Near Lehigh Valley Depot.) SAFETY BICYCLES $35 to SIOO Send stamp for lllu.- R. BIDWELL, DANIEL J. KENNEDY, DGAI.EU iN PINE CIGARS AND TOBAC- C O, T E M P E R A N G E 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 1 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. A. RUDEWICK, 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 To all purls of Europe. Checks, Drafts, and Letters of Exchange on Foreign ' Banks cashed at reasonable rates. j JOSEPH NEUBURGER The Leading Clothier, Brick Store, FKEELA-ITD, 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. iiisi it mm* 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, ZFiRZEzmiLYYirNriC), -p-FTNnNr a 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! HIUGH MAT.T.n^ Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland. THOMAS BIRKBECK, 28Cen &r., "\77"la.olesale and X2etail. H REPAIRING, \> FIRE ARMS, P5 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 in Freeland and extend an invitation to the public to inspect them. The Mill will never grind witli the water that lias passed. zeiEmiisriEiß'S- To-day is the Accepted Time. Ladies undershirts, 10c All 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, 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. BMiNER'S. RIP VAN WINKLE RECLINING ■*gjBfaJ3LROCKINC CHAIR. "GREATEST!? EARTH" MAKES—IS—PIECES FURNITURE. rUolllUNdi HAS NEW ROCKING PRINCIPLE. -■NOISELESS, PERFECT ACTION, MODERATE PRICES.*- A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT, A COMFORT EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS, BUY ONE. BEST INVALID'S CHAIR IN THE WORLD I b,ni> at'o C A?S LAUB i WALTER HEYWOOD CHAIR M'F'B CO., NEW YORK, HS&Sr For Printing of any Description call at the TRIBUNE OFFICE. Posters, Hand Bills, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Baffle 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