FREELAND TRIBUNE. Published Every Thursduy Afternoon -BY TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS, - - SI.OO PER YEAR. Address all Commuuicatlous to FREELAND TRIBUNE, FREELAND, PA. Office, Btrkbeck Brick, 3d floor. Centre Street. Entered at the Freeland Postoffice as Second G lass Matter. DKMOCItATIC STATU TICKET. For Governor, ROBERT E. PATTISON, of Philadelphia. For Lieutenant-Governor, CHAUNCY F. BLACK, of York. For Secretary of Internal A fairs, WILLIAM 11. BARCLAY, of Pittsburg. FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 7, 1890. WITH our present understanding of the matter we dispute the idea that a people can tax itself rich. THE agricultural industry of this country is greater than any other in dustry. It contributes largely to all industries, but gets nothing itself. SOME people profess to be reformers and friends of the poor man, but they are not. They are wolves in sheeps' clothing rushing about seeking whom they may devour. ABE you in favor of justice to all and special privileges to none ? ' What a question," you reply. Then why j are you in favor of a protective tnriil" which 'protects" a few millionaires in j their wholesale robbery of the people'( \ THE gospel of John Wanamaker, as j substantially announced in the recent copyright controversy, appears to be, that all things are right if government will put up a declaration to that etl'ect. "And the decision," he asserts, "al though possibly erroneous, is binding till changed, both as to law and morals." PTTHAOOCAS uses the letter Y as a symbol of human life. "Remember," says he, "that the paths of virtue ami of vice resemble the letter Y, the foot representing infancy, and the forked top the two paths of vice and virtue, one or the other of which people are to enter upon after attaining the age of discretion. IT is sound "business" not to con-' tinue a business which is not self-sus taining. Protectionists claim that if it were not for protection many of our manufacturing establishments would have to shut down. If this is true, then these establishments are run at a national loss, and no such establishment should be continued. FOB the information of subscribers who may not receive their papers regularly, we have to say that no blame is attached to this office. The papers are promptly sent in the mails, and ifj not received, the fault is on the part of the mail service, not ours. A little "raking up" of the local postmasters would probably remedy the evil. Meanwhile, we want all thoHe who do not receive their TBIBCNE regularly to notify us at once and we will investi gate the matter. IT is rather amusing these hot days to seo the three leading daily Demo cratic papers of the county engaged in a wordy war over the merits of their respective favorites for the nomination of the various offices to be filled this fall. The better way would be to let the delegates to the convention settle the question of fit ness, by their choice, and then let these same papers who are now at war with each other and do all they can to elect them. We want harmony in the party this fall. The TBIPUNE has no choice, but believes ' that there will be wisdom and forsight 1 enough among the delegates to select for our standard bearers men who f can go before the public with qualifi | cation and character to enable them to | 1 fulfill the duties for which they will 1 have been nominated and who can j rally to their support the good and true men, not only of the Democratic i party but all others who are in favor of a clean administration of the county's business. Scan the Assessors' Lists. September the 4th is the last day to he registered in order to vote at the next election. Persons who neglect to have their names placed on the registry list prior to that date may find it a little in convenient to have their vote received j and placed in the box by the election officers when they go to the poll in No- : vember next. The law requires that on the first Mon day in August of each year the Assessors' lists should be placed at the regular poll ing places, where they can he at all times ] examined, and also, that the Assessors he at the polling place during the last two dayß of the time for placing them there. Do not wait until it is too late. Scan the list now and if your name is not 1 j placed therein put it there yourself or notify the Assessor to do so. The lists for Woodside poll is at the J office of C. A. Johnson, on Centre street, and that tor the borough at the council room. —Strawberry, Vanilla and Chocolate I Ice cream at Jacobs' every day. tVorklnguien in the Campaign. As the workiugnen of Pennsylvania have a peculiar interest in the present) State contest they could not organize too early for the accomplishment of their j political ends. While the toilers—the men in the mines and factories, at the carpenter's bench and the anvil of the blacksmith—seek no special favors of the State, they demand an equal participa tion in the government, and a thorough reform of inveterate abuses under which j a few are enabled to enrich themselves at I the expense of the many. In order, therefore, to obtain the due weight to which they are entitled as political I factors they will have to organtze—not, as heretofore, in party clubs, to he marchad against each other by party bosses and drill masters, but as working men's associations. For the formation of workingmen's clubs, without regard to party, to con-1 sider the issues in the contest for Governor, fiye earnest men in each dis-1 J trict would be enough for a nucleus of or- J ganization. When once started by pub- j lie-spirited workers the local clubs would rapidly grow. Out of the smaller clubs, of which meetings should be held at least one evening in a week, county and district organizations would soon be de veloped, and larger meetings held, to which speakers in full sympathy with the workingmen of Pennsylvania and with their political aims could he in vited. To people who are more familiar than all others with the means of spon taneous organization for the attainment of any desirable political or social end a hint only on this subject is necessary. In the organizations of workingmen I thus formed the records of the two can didates for Governor of Pennsylvania j could be most thoroughly canvassed, | without regard to any side-issue; and upon these records the workingmen could make up their decisions at the ballot- I box. In the four-3'ears administration ; by Robert E. Pattison of the office of j <iovernor there is nothing which needs | defense, apology or explanation. The | record speaks for itself. The supporters of George W. Delamater should be will ing to submit the record of his public ! j service to the same rigid test. If j j during his term in the Pennsylva- j j nia Senate his votes have been ! in the interest of honest labor, this | should be put down to his credit. If, on j the other hand, it shall be seen that, so I j far from serving the canse of labor, he I j was the willing and active legsilative j ; servant of a powerful monopoly con- I ! trolling the supply of one of Pennsyl- j \ vania's great staples, he should be sternly j | held to the record. If it should he j | shown at the same time, on the highest i Republican testimony, that his nontina- ! j tion was the shameful product of an in- j j solent and selfish Boss Rule, controlling j | Federal spoils in his favor, the verdict of j every Workingmen's Club in whieli the I name of the Commonwealth is held in I respect should he launched against him. I Besides powerfully promoting the edu j eational purposes of the State campaign, i j Workingmen's Clubs wouid prove effect ive agencies for exposing and defeating | the partisan intrigues set on foot for | weedling the unwary out of their votes. I Self-styled friends of labor, sweating ! with sympathy for the poor working ; man, and with the "boodle" of Monopoly in their pockets, will roam up and down the State under the orders of Chairman Quay. Already a spawn of so-called labor J organs is springing into existence under | the same auspices, with the mission j of dividing workingmen by persuading I them to put a State ticket in the field. In j this way it is hoped to draw off from j Governor Pattison a large portion of the i army of labor that is now mustering to j his support. j But if the workingmen of Pennaylva nia shall thoroughly organize for the j campaign, secure a full discussion of its j real issues, and prepare to throw their solid strength upon the ballot-box, all I the intrigues of machine managers, j hacked by corrupt power, can not prevail against them. In this contest Robert E. ! Pattison is the workingmen's candidate. He has earned his position by his manly, courageous and steadfast defense of their | rights and interests.— Phila. Record. Not Fxactly a Mascott. Without claiming to he any wiser I than the majority of our genera tion, we believe that we have prognosti cated the course that will be pursued by the members of organized labor in this State during the campaign and as early as any of our contemporaries. For months past we have called at- | tention to the necessity of Ballot Reform, I and in an article, under the head of I Discipline, which appeared on the 24th J ult., we clearly pointed out the way to j attain that end. That we were notalone ! j | in the fight is easily seen by the action . taken by the Labor Union of the 12th | Congressional District, composed of dele- \ j gates representingdifforent trades unions, 1 in convention at Wilkes-Barre Saturday j last, at which resolutions were passed I declaring in favor of the Australian sys i tern of voting; of the election of United | j States Senators by direct vote of the | j people; of the control of the railroads of the country by the people's representa tives; of taxing land up to its full value I j for use, and declaring against voting for I j any man who will not announce his de- ] termination to support these measures, and, at the same time, pledge himself to refuse to enter a caucus on any of these propositions. ; The laboring men of this State need [ not hesitate a moment as to which party comes nearest to their ideas. The Deino | cartic party is pledged to Ballot Reform, I i while the Republican platform straddles I the question. Spread the light, let the blind see. —The TRIBUNE has now on hand and ! for sale all kinds of legal blanks used by I Justices of the Peace, such as warrants, j summons, capias,executions, agreements, 1 leases, landlord warrants, notices to quit, i receipts, etc., all done up in neat style I | and in an improved form. Call and see ' them. The Infamous Kleotlun 11111. General Master-Workman T. V. Pow derly in the course of his letter last week to the Journal of the Knights of Labor on the Lodge Federal Flection bill demon strates that measure and the duty of the laboring men of the country towards it in this manner : A more dishonest piece of legislation does not exist than that. It does not record the will of the majority, it does not aim at justice, and it certainly does not express the sense of those who voted in earnest. Where a number of ballots in excess of the number of voters are found in a box it shows that illegal voting has been done, but, instead of makingan honest effort to find out and punish those whotlid the illegal voting, a second wrong is perpetrated in drawing, at random, a number of votes without questioning | whether they are the illegal ones. That law passed the House of Repre sentatives without the advice or consent ; of the people of the Vnitcd States. It was j hastily passed and without due considera- | tion. It should be reconsidered and pub- ; lished to the world, so that those who are j to be governed by it may know what it is in time to express their opinion on it j before its passage into law. According to rule, there is no proba- I bility that that will be done, and the I next best thing is for the people to send j in their protests to the Senate against its j passage by that body. Our members should act at once and ask the Senators 1 from the various States to voice their J sentiments on this measure when it comes up for consideration. The name of every Congressman who j voted for the law should be published to ' the world, and the citizens who are op- i posed to such high-handed work should i scratch them on next election day. Neighboring Editors in the Quaker City. Ex-Representative, Jas. A Sweeny, of j Hazleton, is in the city. lie is now con- i nected wiih the Hazleton Plain Speaker. Sweeny is one of the best wits in the i the State, while he has frequently fin ished a case of Montebello alone at one sitting.— Phila. Sunday Item. E. H. Ranch, editor of the Mauch ■ Chunk Democrat, who is a candidate for | Assembly, spent Sunday in the city. He wants to get Governor Pattison, Lieutenant Governor Rlack, Candidate I Barclay and Chairman Kerr to attend the county meeting in Carbon County.— ! Phila. Keening Herald. The Place to Get Your Clothing. I. Reiforwich, the clothing merchant and gents' furnisher, is at No. 37, Centre street, Freeland, with a stock of goods, that for quality, cannot be surpassed in this region. Hats, Caps, Boys' and Men's Clothing a special feature. A large stock of suits macle to order for $25.(X) 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 goods to select from. Ready-made clothing of all sizes and stvles. The Pennsylvania. Lehigh & Eastern. The stockholders of the Penn'a, Lehigh ! and Eastern Railroad held a meeting at Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday for the purpose of electing officers. Jas. Poole, of New York City was elected Pres. and I). P. ( Wolverton, J. V. Darling, R. J. Flick and E. Lowenstein, of Wilkes-Barre, I are among the directors. It is the in tention of this company to do a general 1 coal carrying business to the New Eng land States and shorten the route as much as possible. The erection of the road will be commenced at Tomhicken and run via Hazleton and Drifton thus tak ing in all the col ieries of this section. It is believed the work of construction will be commenced in a short time. The ; company will also do a general passenger traffic and thus afford much better facil ities to the people of Freeland and vicinity. From Grave to Gay. An anecdote of a startling character is related by Mrs. Collis in her book, ; "A Woman's War Record," just pub ! lished. It is intended to illustrate the recklessness which took possesssiou of the men when every day brought them face to face with death. It was at a ball given during fhe winter at head quarters. "Well do I remember," writes Mrs. Collis, "expressing my sympathy to a distinguished cavalry General for the loss of his only son, to which the galliant sabreur responded: •Yes, madam, very sad! very sad! He was the last of his race. Do you waltzP' And away he went to the exhilarating music of a dashing galop, leaving all melancholy far behind him." Natural Ink. There is a plant in New Granada known as the "ink plant," the juice of which serves, without any preparation, as ink. The writing at first appears ' red, hut in a few hours assumes a deep black hue. Several sheets of manu script. written with this natural ink, became soaked with sea water on their journey to Europe, hut when dried I the writing was found to he still per- 1 fectly clear. The Chinese Minister's Ring. The (. liincsc minister wears an enor mous diamond ring on his thumb. This stone is of immense size and very brilliant. The setting, instead of be rt°bl. is of dark wood. The wood from which the ring was made is very old—said to be 1,000 years—and its rarity makes it more costly than gold. IT nolo Seth's Preference. I'd hate to bp R Presldeub— by gum, 1 wouldn't take ii, The President's cuke Is always dough, 'ithout no ehunco to hake It; The papers they all call him names—a mis creant an' villain, A man whoso moral capital ain't ekul to a shillln'. The Ktnperor of Germany Is alius In hot water. An'never seems to do a tiling that Bisinurek thinks ho oughter. 11 ie king of Austry's all broke up, the Queen hey. clean gone crazy. She yells and cries from morn till night, an raves and won't be aisy. An' they say the Czar of Russia doesn't dance 1 to pleasant toons, ror he wears sheet-iron westklts an' east-iron trouserloons; His jacket must he made of tin before he'll | dare to trust It, Ills beaver is an iron pot, so tough a bomb can't bust It. Ills bedroom Is a Iron safe, a cannon-ball can't crack it. In which he crawls before he dares to Jest take off his jacket: ills bcdstld's made of tempered stool, as hard ... ho can stun'lt; ll,Mlw *] Mullt's made of hammered zinc, his puicr s made of granite. for President, King, , 111 stiojjtojliimn tin* food iny pigs, an' live 'lth An' we> don t wan t no crowns un' things to plague an aggravate UH; We 11 do our chores an tend the Bhotes, an' hoe our corn an tutors. in t),(- Vnukce Blade. Correspondent}. From the Capitol, WASHINGTON, August 5, '9O. The Congressional Campaign Commit tees will necessarily be slow this year in inaugurating and pushing the work they have in hand. It will not be possible for them to proceed with anything like sys tem or intelligence until the precise issue upon which the contest is to be made is determined, and that cannot be done while Congress is still hesitating about so important a matter as the National Election Law. Of course there is the general charge by the Democrats that the Republicans have been wasteful of the public money and the general justi fication offered by the Republicans that while the appropriations are large the money will go into channels like pen sions and public improvements from which the country will get liberal returns. But, as a rule, a National Congressional Campaign is conducted on something more specific than that, and, at present, with two great questions still awaiting settlement at the hands of the majority —the tariff and the control of national elections—there is much concern felt as to which, or whether both, will by some enactment of law mark the dividing line between the two great parties when they square for action next fall. The original intention was to fight the battle on the tariff issue alone. It seemed, indeed, ns if at last there was to be a national campaign on a great economic issue. Later, however, the Republicans brought the National Election hill for ward, and immediately ahalt was called. The Democrats thought it best to go no further with their plans until the full significance of the new move made by their antagonists was plainly revealed. It might be necessary for them to face this new direction, and if so all arrange ments about a battle on the tariff ground would naturally have to be abandoned. And so it is that on activity is observed on the part of either committee. The Republicans have yet to decide just what part the Elections bill shall pay in the ! campaign—whether as a law to he applied or as a measure they simply approve of— . and until that decision is reached the Democrats can do little. Jt is pointed out by the Democrats that in the coming contest they will have the advantage in the way they will be able to distribute their best speakers. For tunately for them, they claim, their Congressional leaders are all assured in advance of their return here, and hence can go to the relief of their friends in any part of the country who may be pressed closely. The strongest of the Republican speakers in the house will, on the other hand, he kept busy at home looking eacli after his own individual fortunes. But, however, the issues may finally be made up, the campaign must now be a short one. It will not last over six weeks, beginning the middle of Septem ber, hut it promises to be an exciting : one from start to finish. The question of a new apportionment, when it comes up in the House, will be an interesting one. After every census the apportionment haH been changed to meet the requirements of the increase of population and the popular branch of Congress has increased in membership accordingly. Now the House has 332 members, counting those from the new States, though 325 was the number given by its last apportionment. This was based on the apportionment of one Rep resentative to every 151,000 people. The total population of the country at the last census was 50,185,723, and this year i it is estimated that it will approach 05,- 000,000. This large increase will make it necessary either to increase the basis of representation or increase the member ship of the House or both. The question has almost as many sides as the House has members. Some, wbo think the present body too large and un wieldly, hold that under no circum stances should the size of it be increased. Other favor cutting down the basis of ' representation and allowing the member ship to run as high as it could, pointing out that the British House of Commons , has about 700 members, and yet manages i to do the work required of a popular ; body. Between these extremes there are advocates of many other plans. One of the most talked of is to increase the basis of representation to 180,000 or 185,- IXMt, which would probably give the ; House a membership of 350 or 360. If this is done, the increase would scarcely 1 be sufficient to cut any State out of a ! Representative. Strange sensations must come over Mr. Blaine these days when he notes the quarters from which he is winning ap i plause as he scores point after point against the McKinley Tariff bill and its 1 framers. Mr. Blaine shows his shrewd ness in endeavoring to get in line with j the Tariff Reform sentiment which has grown strong even in his own party. The policy which he advocates will work out the rusult for which Democratic tariff reformers have struggled so long, and although it will do it under a differ | ent name, the same end will eventually I be attained. R. Knight* of the Golden Kttgle. Pini.AnEi.nniA, Aug. 2.—The semi annual report of Grand Master of I Records, J. D. Barnes, of Pennsylvania, 1 for the 6 months ending June 30, 1890, ; contains many interesting facts as to the prosperity of the Knights of the Golden Eagle. (Last report was received Aug. 2). The aggregate number of initiations, admissions by card, dismissal certificates reinstatements was 3935, an average of II per Castle. Number of members DecemberSl,'B9, 33,443; initiated during the past six months, 3,739; admitted hy card and certificate, 69; reinstated, 127; withdrawn by card, 202; deceased, 154; expelled, 16; resigned, 14; rejected, 150. Membership June 30, 1890, 34,908, an increase of 1,565. The membership is divided as follows : Past Supreme Chiefs, 4; Past Grand Chiefs, 19; Past Chiefs, 5,341; CrUßaders, 29,034; Knights, 103; Pilgrims, 407. Number of Castles December 31,1889, 341; instituted during the past 6 months, 21; number of Castles June 30, 1890,362. The receipts of Subordinate Castles were if 141,804.34. Disbursements, includ ing investments, $143,464.90. Amount on hand and invested, $384,892 13, an increase of $26,168.19. Amount paid for relief of Sir Knights and widowed families, burial of the dead and donations, was 865,087.82. The number of brothers receiving weekly benefits was 2998, and 57 widowed fami lies received relief. 123 Castles initiated over 10candidates; 2 Castles initiated over 100 candidates; 16 over 50; 21 over 25, and 80 over 10. 125 Castles have a membership rang ing from 100 to 367. 103 Castles have over 100 members; 19 over 200; 3 over 300. The average membership per Castle in the State is 97. The aggregate membership of the 21 CastlesinstitutedsinceJanuary 1,1890, is 1,312, an average of 62. 123 Castles have funds ranging from SI,OOO to SB,OOO. The average funds of each Castle in the State are $1,066. Since June 30, 1890, 13 Castles have been instituted, a total of 375 Castles, and an aggregate membership of 35,714. Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. IEWSPAPEH IVU rl Ul Ul Lil g\ vin* more Information AimmiffiairHss the nuino of every newipuper published, nuv it iK a circulation rutin# in tne 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 beet 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, counter, village and class papers. Bargain offers of value to small advertisers or those wishing to experi ment judiciously with a small amount of inouey. Shows conclusively "how to get the most ser vice for the money," etc., etc. Sent post paid to any address for 00 cents. Address, GEO. P. HOWELL & Co., Publishers and General Adver tising Agents, 10 Spruce Street, New York City. To Horse Owners! Blankets, Buffalo robes and all m litis, 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. THE ODELL TYPE WRITER. tho ° dell Type Writer with 78 characters, and sls for the Single i'a*c Odell warranted to do better work than any machine made. It combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY, SPEED, EASE or OPERATION, wears longer with out cost of repairs than any other machine. Hus no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It is NEAT, SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapt ed to all kinds of type writing. Like a printing press, it produces sharp, clean, legible muiiu scripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one writing. Any intelligent person can become a operator in two days. We offer SI,OOO to any operator who can equal the work of the J Double Case Odell. I Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted. | Special inducements to dealers. For pamphlet giving Indorsements, &<•., ad | dress ODELL TYPE WRITER CO., I 85 and 87 sth Ave. CHICAGO, 111. J. J. POWERS has opened a MERCHANT TAILOR'S and GENTS' FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT at 110 Centre Street, Freeland, and is not in partnership with any other establishment but his own, and attends to his business personally. Ladies' outride garment* cut and fitted to measure in the latent style. PATENTS Caveatt untl Re-isttue* secured, Trade-Markt registered, and nil other patent cuusce in the Patent Office and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted. Upon receipt of model or eketch of Invention, I make earerul examination, and advise as to patentability/rce of clairpe. With my offices dtrectlu acrtm from the Patent Office, and la-ing in personal attendance there, It Is npparcnt that I have superior facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for tho more vigorous and successful prosecution of applications for patent, and for attending to all business entrusted to my care, in the shortest possible time. FEES MODERATE, and exclusive attention given to iiatent taudneee. Information, advice and special references sent on request. J. It. I.ITTULL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cruises, Washington, D. C., (Mention th is paper) Opposite U.B. I'll tent Office. DANIEL J. KENNEDY, DEALER IN FINE CIGARS AND TOBAC CO, TEMPERANCE DRINK, CONFEC TIONARY, ETC. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. For Sale.—Two good horses, 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 Shigo, Centre street, Free land, Pa. B. F. DAVIS, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Grain, HAY, STRAW, MALT, &c., Beat Quality of Clover & Timothy SEED. Zeraany'a Mock, 15 East Main Street, Freeland. A. RUDEWICK, GENERAL STORE. SOUTH HEBERTON, PA. Clothing, Groceries, Etc., Etc. Agent for the gale 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. Cheeks, Drafts, and Letters of Exchange on Foreign Banks cashed at reasonable rates. Old newspapers for sale. JOSEPH NEUBURGER The Leading Clothier, Brick Store, FEEELAHD, 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 OP 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. VSHM If IIIM, 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, iPiEisrirsr^Y. BOOTS AND SHOES. A Large Stock of Bootfl, 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! HUGH: MJALLOT, Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland. THOMAS BIRKBECK, 28Cen &r, • "Wlxclesale 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 ir k reeland and extend an invitation to the public to inspect thenl. •Tolux C. Berner, DEALER IN ffoativall tat Freeland, Pa. RIP VAN WINKLE RECLINING CHAIR. "gimbtoT EARTH" POSITIONS. HAS NEW ROCKING PRINCIPLE. PERFECT ACTION, MODERATE PRICES.P- A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT, A COMFORT EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS, BUY ONE. BEST INVALID'S CHAIR IN THE WORLD! 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, Bill Heads, Raffle Tickets, Ball Tickets, Ball Programmes, Invitations, Constitutions, By-Laws. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers