FREELAND TRIBUNE., Published Every Thursday Afternoon —BY— TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS, - - SI.OO PER YEAR. Address all Communications to FItEELAND TRIBUNE, FREELAND, PA. Office, Birkbeck Brick, 8d floor. Centre Street. Entered at the Freeland Poslofflce as Second Class Matter. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKIST. for Governor, ROBERT E. PATTISON, of Philadelphia. For Lieutenant-Governor, CHAUNCY F. BLACK, of York. For Secretary of Internal A fairs, WILLIAM H. BARCLAY, of Pittsburg. FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 14, 1890. BLAINE is accused of favoring free ■wool and free sugar. There is also a growing suspicion that he favors free trade. He has evidently been study ing the career of Sir Robert Peel. "NOT for legitimate expenses but to keep the Republican party in power and to bribe soldiers with pensions, manufacturers with a protective tariff', and rings with subsidies," is, says the Wilmington Morning Star, the money of the people pouring off the Federal Treasury with growing extravagance and utter fearlessness of National bankruptcy. Ouk Republican contemporaries are in a bad way. They have spilled bar rels of ink telling their readers that the McKinley bill is a splendid and correct exponent of the protection principle; whereas, they are now hedging to the views of Mr. Blaine, who says "there is not a line in the whole bill that will increase the price of a bushel of wheat or n pound of pork."— Reading Telegram. In this Pennsylvania contest the! plain and political issue iB whether Senator Quay or the people shall choose the next Governor of the Com monwealth. In the elections for Con gress and State Legislature nil other issues can be settled. Should Mr. Delamater be elected it would be Senator Quay's triumph and the peo ple's defeat. Should Mr. Pattison be elected it would be the people's triumph and Senator Quay's defeat. THE question of the hour in politics is: "What will Uuele Samuel say when he comes to overhaul his ac counts and observe how much his Re- j publican Congress has spent ?" There ! are some tremendous bills for Uncle Samuel to foot, and parties who have hail their ears close to the ground re port that the old man knows it, and can be heard even now dog-goning his old bones for his folly in discharging Grover Cleveland ami taking on this man Harrison. THE Atchison (Kan.) Daily Cham pion has come out squarely for Free Trade. For thirty years it had been a stalwart Republican organ and the active defender of the protective idea. While still maintaining its Re publican principles, it said on Thurs day: "The Western farmers have no interest whatever in a protective I tariff. His interest lies in the direc tion of Free Trade and access to all i markets wherever his products may j be in demand." THE Press' advice to Delamater, that ho should meet the charges of Mr. Emery fully and squarely is a good advice, for they are of a charac ter that impugns his official reputa tion, and of so serious a nature that I they will not admit of being ] passed over in silence; but Mr. Dela mater hns so far failed to take the ad vice of the Press. He makes no an j swer to ex-Senator Emery's indict ment, and what is more remarkable, the Press supports him aB if he had vindicated himself against the im putations that present him to the | public as being guilty of bribery, per jury and forgery. MB. BLANK EMIUITO's kind offer to furnish funds to prosecute Senator Quay's detractors will be declined with the usual dignity and silence. But if Mr. Blankenburg will keep himself and all other reputable lie publicans quiet on the subject of j Quay's detractors until after the elec-1 tion, for a consideration, he can name his own price and the amount will be forthcoming, even if the State Treas ury lias to be plundered again and the Standard Oil Company bankrupt ed to reach the result. It isn't money that Quay wants in the present emergency. It s deep, broad, solid and substantial silence. WHAT can the country think of a United States Senator who rises in his Beat and uses the following' language: "While I favor passing the Tariff bill, sooner than that this Congress should not pass the Federal Election bill, I would prefer to see every manufacturing establishment in Massachusetts burned to ashes and the people of that State required to labor in callings, in which they could not make more than 50 cents a day and lie required to live on codfish." Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, pub licly made this declaration in the Senate. He is an excellent specimen of the present Republican leaders. "Puck" On the Republican Par A. PARTY,ri. (Fr. partis, frum L. pari*. See PART). A number of persons united in opinion or de sign. in opposition to others in the community. It differs from /fiction, in implying n less dis honorable association, or more justiilable de sighs. This was Webster's definition of the word in 1850. Webster, in 1850, did not know the Republican party of 1800—or perhaps he would have called it a faction. Let us see how far his old definition fits the new Republican party. That body is certainly "a number of persons"—far less than a majority of the whole com munity, and steadily decreasing in size but still a "number of persons." "Unit ed in opinion" comes next. Are the Republicans united in opinion ? If they are, in what opinion are they united ? In any opinion concerning the Tariff, or that protective System of which they talk so glibly—when they feel sure that no action is likely to follow their talk? We doubt it. All through tills session of Congress the Republicans have been pottering over a bill to amend the pres ent tariff laws; and their innumerable discussions seem to have established but one fact —that there are as many opin ions about the tariff bill its they are tax able articles in the tariff list. We have failed to discover the slightest sign of unity of opinion on this most important question. Their opponents, the Demo crats, seem to be well united in the opin ion that the tariff should be reduced , wherever there is the remotest possibility of reduction. But the Republican party is of more than one mind on this sub ject. Some Republicans think that a general reduction of duties would be wise. Some think that a general increase of duties is absolutely necessary. Some talk the whole business as a matter of details, and want to see the duty raised 1 here and lowered there, and stricken off entirely in the other place. And even these last do not agree among themselves. The man who wants a duty on hides may think that sugar and tin-plates should be free, while his colleague, who believes in free hides, may feel inclined to extend that freedom to sugar, or, at least, to let sugar off with a small tax, while lie would clap a prohibitory duty on tin-plates, if it were not for his other colleague, who i points out to him that there arc no tin plates made in this country, and that the galvanized-iron manufacturers can not i yet supply the whole country with a sub-1 stitute for sheet-tin. And as this other ' colleague is ardently advocating the high j taxation of Australian wools, which can not be raisetl in this country, the situa tion becomes so complicated that not even the most indurate Republican can assert that there is any tiling like unity of opinion in the Republican party so far as the tariff is concerned. j The tariff question is the question of j I the hour; but the Force-Bill is the ques-1 ! tion of the moment. It is one of the ] forms in which the eternal question of j [ centralization presents itself. The Force- j ) Bill, so called, is designed to turn over j to the Federal authorities the control of j elections for members of Congress; and, I practically, to make the party dominant j I at Washington the sole judge and mana- j I ger of those elections. If it passes Con- J gress in its present form, and receives j the sanction of the President, it pro- j vides about the most perfect system that' | can be devised for keeping the Republi- I I can party in power forever—in fact, of j making of their last victory a "finality," as one prominent Republican put it— whether the people wish it or do not j wish it. One would think that the Re- [ | publican party would be united in opin-] ion on this point if on no other. And | yet we are credibly informed that there I are at least a handful of Republicans in the Senate who prefer to stick to the i | present system of popular suffrage, and r let the states elect their own representa . j tives, as the framers of the Constitution meant that they should. | Are there any other questions now be | fore Congress of such magnitude that ! those who hold opposed opinions upon , them may be said, from that fact, to j form political parties? We can not . i think of any, now under discussion, 1 j which approach in importance the two i we have mentioned. And on these, it j j seems, the Republican party is decidedly | not united in opinion. But there is more to that definition. A party may be "a number of persons" who are "united in" —not only opinion, but "design." That seems to make the Republican party come within the definition. Theßepub -1 beans are certainly united in one design —to get all the offices, and keep them whether they deserve them or whether they do not, whether they are elected to j them or not, whether they fill them well or ill. But is this just what might be called a ' j "justfiable design?" Is association for] . the accomplishment of such ends honor . able or dishonorable association? Is it I not exactly the design and the associa j tion which the lexicographer had in mind J when he carefully distinguished the meaning of "faction" from that of "party," and indicated the odium which j should attach to the meaner word ? In j short, is it not true that the Republican j party has no rational claim to the honor i able name of Party, and no right to call j itself more than a faction—an offiee | grabbing, vote-buying, patronage-barter ing faction ? J It wus a party. It was the grcat | est party that this country has ever J I known. It was a party led by high-1 I principled, unselfish patriots (now in their graves, the most and the best of | I them), who gravely accepted an unpar alleled responsibility, and bravely per- I I formed a mighty task. But it was a party in those days because these men I ! were united in opinions that involved j great principles, and in designs only to I be carried out by fine intelligence, un conquerable real, and a noble courage. The principles which formed their opin ions are to-day the principles of every man in this country who is capable of possessing a principle or forming an opinion. There is no division of opinion j in this community as to those principles. 1 North and South, East and West they I are accepted by all men. No man has a | I right to lay claim to them as a partisan i possession. | It is a gross wrong and a cruel insult j to the memory of the men who founded j the Republican partv that its name i I should have been stolen by a horde of I i conscienceless office-mongers, and pros- : j tituted to their base uses. The Republi- j can politicians of to-dny are no more a party, in the sense that the followers of Lincoln, Sumner, Chase and Seward | were a party than the men who invade a temple and turn it into a Blave-mart 1 are priests and ministers of God. To call them a faction is to dignify their ends, and to call them a party is to dis grace a word that has been borne with honor by men who lived and died for the highest aims of patriotism. Htute Komi Communion. ; The State Itoad Commission met in [ Pittsburg last week and heard the views . | of a number of gentlemen 011 the subject of improving the public roads of the | State. Alba J. Gilulian, of Martha, ! > N. Y., said he bad traveled about the \ State considerably and found that the ? ; majority of the country people favor road taxes and State aid, yet they object 1 to the affair being taken out of the 3 i handsof the township. Asto each town -1 j ship'sability to pay under tlie present law, I there is no provision for the towhships i borrowing money. At the present time I the road supervisors are, as a rule, totally | unfit for their duties. The counties' j should appoint some man or men who j are practical engineers, and who would j jdo this work as county officials. The j State should help in thiß matter, and dis- I tribute the money appropriated in the I same manner as the school money isdis- I tributed now. The State should help , only those townships which help them selves. As to the system of "working out" the taxes, the gentleman declared it a fraud. When farmers go out to work on the road they are out on a pic-nic; at least he used to so consider it. Andrew Patterson, of Idlewood, ob jected to the Road Supervisor being the supreme creature he now is. He is I actually the only man in the United States who levies taxes and spends the money without giving any more account than can be shown on the face of a re ceipt. The Township Auditors ought to make the assessment, or else a local Commission should be appointed for the purpose. Mr. Patterson wants the pres ent system of working out the taxes abol ished. He wants the State aid given to the counties, through which it would revert to the townships. The money ! ought to be appropriated not only ac cording to the road mileage but also according to the actual work done. No money ought to be given unless it was seen that the work was really done. The thoroughfares should be under county control, and the local highways under control of the townships. Mr. Patterson is strongly opposed to convict labor as being demoralizing and expensive. Other gentlemen expressed similar views. Chairman Harlan appointed the fol lowing sub-committee to prepare a bill for submission to the Legislature: Messrs. John G. Foight, Westmoreland, Chairman; A. S. Mylin, Lancaster; H. K. Sloan, Indiana; Cyrus Gordon, Clear field; H. S. Goodwin, South Bethlehem. The committee is believed to favor State appropriations for roads and county control. Motive of the Force Itill. One political iniquity is sure to beget another and a greater in the efforts of j partisans to protect themselves against ; the consequences of their acts. Out of a wanton crime against the just rights of j representation has grown the Devenport | Lodge Force bill. At the opening of the i present session of Congress the Repub i lican leaders resolved to eject a sufficient! number of Democratic members to se- I cure a reliable working majority in the House. To this end the Committee 011 Elections was packed by Speaker lteed with unscrupulous partisan at torneys, ready to commit any iniquity against the rights of representation and | able to invent plausible pretexts for the • wrong. Upon one pretense or another i ten Democratic members, most of them i chosen by large majorities, have been ejected from their seats, and more would follow if any occasion should be thought to exist for increasing the Republican i force in the House. j Up to the time when this policy of wholesale decapitation of Representa j tives was carried out the Lodge and I Rowell Election bills were treated with j indifference and neglect by the majority of the Republican members. But in the fear of retaliation, should the Democrats obtain a majority in the next House, a bill combining Coercion with Corruption was deemed a party necessity. Then it was that Jno. I. Davenport was summon ed to Washington to aid Representative Lodge in preparing the details of a meas ure for depriving the people of the im memorial right of conducting their own elections. The Committee on Elections has fur nished more than one iniquitous pre cedent which could be employed by a Democratic majority in the next House to plague the inventors. This motive iof fear, more than any other, im pelled the Republican leaders of the House to secure machinery for use in Federal elections, which iB so contrived as to encourage the systematic corruption of elections and the coercion of voters. The supervisors, deputy marshals and Returning Boards can be used to promote fraud in the interest of the dominant party in one district, and to oppress its opponents in another. In its practical working this tremendous enginery of Federal power would enable its operators to control the elections for Congress in some portions of the country by fraud and in others by force with the same impunity. Tliat the fear of vengeance on the part of the Republican leaders for their out rages upon the right of representation is groundless is shown by the modera tion and impartiality with which Demo cratic Houses have decided contested elections. Though the temptation to employ Republican precedents for parti san retaliation has been strong, the Democrats have manfully and patriot ically resisted it. In some instances they have strained a point in favor of their political opponents, so as to avoid the appearance of inflcting a wrong upon the sacred principles of repre sentation. But the Republican leaders in the House could not give the Demo crats credit for higher political motives than their own, and they resolved to put themselves by this Force bill beyond the reach of the vengeance of their oppo nents or of the power of public opinion. Fortunately the Senate of the United States is inspired neither by the motives of fear nor the impulses of personal am bition which have actuated the Repub lican leaders of the House in passing this | measure. The only argument that could i be effectively addressed to the Republi can majority of the Senate would be that the bill would enable their political \ associates in a close election to maintain control of the House. Under ordinary circumstances such an appeal to the par tisan mind would be decisive. But it must now be plain to every Senator who is not blinded by party zeal that this bill is a firebrand that would spread dissen sion and strife throughout the land; while at the same time it would be likely to fall in the accomplishment of its parti- I san object.— Record. The State Treasury Robber and His Tool. | The following letters have been for warded to Dels mater and Quay by Rudolph Blankenbure, one of the princi | pal business men of Philadelphia and a I life-long Republican, in which he care fully reviews the record of the Republi can candidate for Governor. The letter to the Republican boss is as follows : HON. MATTHEW S. QUAY:— The charges of embezzlement, while State Treasurer of Penn sylvania. brought against you by the New York | World, Evening Pant. Nation, ruck and other papers of responsibility, have so far met neither reply nor denial at your hands. I It'is and has been very irritating to many earnest Republicans to have you Ignore these grave accusations, made most pointed and I emphatic in last week's Puck, which undoubted ly you have seen. You are there depicted in a felon's garb, plainly called a felon, holding the whip and compelling the respectable leaders of the Grand Old Party" to march at the com mand of the felon overseer. A you pcrhupsshuu suit for libel against any or all of your accusers on account of the great expense therein involved, it has been suggested by some of those Republicans who are indirect ly smarting under these accusations to raise a fund of sufficient amount to institute and push suits for civil and criminal libel against your open accusers. Please let me know if this plan of vindicat ing your honor as Chairman of the Republican National Committee and United States Senator meets with your approval, and oblige yours, respectfully, RUDOLPH HLANKENUUHU. The letter to Delamater is also a sting ing rebuke to the candidate, and reaus as follows : HON. GEORGE W. DKLAMATEK Absence from my office when you called last week pre vented my giving you personally the reasons why I cannot support and vote for you for Governor of Pennsylvania, and I now do so in writing. You were openly and directly charged in April last by ex-Senator Emery, a reputable and responsible citizen, with one of the gravest crimes against our free Institutions—"pur chasing your election and bribing citizens to vote for you," etc.—and you were chulleugcd by Mr. Emery to bring an action at law against him so he could set ids proof before the people oath-bound. Had you been charged with embezzling money, robbing a widow or orphan, you would as an innocent man not have allowed one day to pass before briuging suit for civil or crimi nal libel against your accuser; yet here, charg ed with a crime much more serious and far reaching in its consequences, you have rested silent for months, whether because you have no defense, or do not consider the charge ol' "bribing voter, and purchasing your election" a serious one, I know not. Climes against individuals, such as larceny, embezzlement, forgery, are insignificant com pared with crimes against the sacred rights of citizenship and the elective and franchise, which is the bulwark and foundation of our liberties. lift every thoughtful man, partisan though he may be, nausc, reflect and take to heart the earnest cull made upon you in April lust by one of the leading Republican papers of the country, the Philadelphia I'renx, to meet the charges against you fully and completely. Had you the right appreciation of the gravity of the accusation against you you would not have left four months elapse without even as much as murmur, ami were you at this late day to bring an action against your accuser ft would lack force and weight, as the law's de lay could easily be invoked by your counsel to defer trial until after election, and then, as is generally done in such cuses, have the suit withdrawn. Tlic nomination of ex-Governor lioliert E. l'uttison fortunately makes it easy for Repub licans who own themselves to exercise their better judgment, by casting their ballots for him. Ills personal character is without blem ish; his record whenever the rights of the peo ple were jeoparpized by arrogant and powerful corporations is enviable; his i>olitical career has won the admiration of even his politicul opponents, as expressed in the editorial re marks of the most partisan Republican papers when he relinquished the Gubernatorial office four years ago. I regret that I cannot support tho nomination of the Republican Convention at Harrisburg, for reasons above stated, aside from the im portant one that the will and the choice of the vast majority of the Republican party, who desired the nomination of the gallant soldier. General Hastings, were stifled through the one-manpower and politicul muchiiiatiouß of Senator Matthew 8. Quay. Yours, respect fully, RUDOLPH ULAKKNBUKG. Senator Plumb's Bolt. Senator Plumb, of Kansas, took a hand in the Tariff hill debate in the Senate one day last week, and gave his party no end of trouble. He was subsequently reinforced by Senator Paddock, of Ne braska, and both gentlemen voted with the Democrats on several occasions dur ing the day. Mr. Plumb submitted some interesting facts during the discussion. In reply to Senator lliscock's claim that protection had resulted in the decrease of the prices of a commodity, he showed that the same commodity had materially declin ed in price abroad, and asked whether the New Yorker attributed that fact to the American tariff, which of course was confusing. But the most remarkable confession which Senator Plumb wrung from the supporters of the Tariff bill was, that the ability of the consumers to pay the price of taxed articles was never considered by tho framers of the bill. The manu facturers' interests were alone consider ed, and the people, tax-burdened and oppressed, were left to suffer the evils of over-taxation. The episode was interesting, alike on account of the promise it afforded of a break up of the Republican conspiracy to put further tax burdens on the people, and because it brought to lightsome new fncts in the policy of the Republican leaders.— Phila. Evening Herald. No Chance For Liari. The campaign lies put in motion by the Republicans this year have a hard time of it. They scarcely get cold before they are rufuted. Democrats don't be lieve in silence as a medium of meeting slanders. Conscious of intergrity they throttle lies at the start and strangle the liars before they get out of reach. Thus the silly story that Lieutenant Governor Black had written a letter to Chairman Kerr, threatening to with draw from the ticket unless certain con ditions were complied with had a short shift. It was invented by the Phila delphia Press Monday morning, and was strangled by Black and Kerr before the middle of the day. That is the way Democrats meet mendacity and put down lies. It is the manly and business way. President Cleveland said "tell the truth" when he was assailed by the tongue of scandal. Throttle the lies is as good in practice.— \Ex. ARE you assessed ? If not, why not? 'TIB a pity that one who robs peo plo by law cannot he treated as a highwayman. Robbery is robbery whether done by law or otherwise. But our laws, in the main, are for the protection of the rich in their robbery of the poor instead of for the protection of the weak from the rapacity of the strong. THE Republicans told you in 1882 that if Pattison was elected the State would go to the dogs and that if Beaver was elected everything would prosper. You remember this don't i you ? Pattison was elected and the State has lost nothing by his election, i Well, there are thousands who voted for Pattison in 1882 will vote for him I again next November. IFWIPAPFB HIJ IT 01 ill liU giving more information AWIITISIIIImH'S the nunio of every newspaper published, hav ing n circulation. rating in the American News paper Directory of more than 25,000 copies each issue, witli 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 population with prices by the inch for one month. Special lists of daily, countiy, village and class patters. Bargain offers or value to small advertisers or those wishing to experi ment judiciously with a small amount of money. Shows conclusively "how to get the most ser vice for the money," etc., etc. Sent post paid to any address for 00 cents. Address, GEO. P. ROWELL & Co., Publishers and General Adver tising Agents, 10 Spruce Street, New York City. To Horse Owners! Blankets, Buffalo robes and all m nti§, 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. THE ODELL TYPE WRITER. kuy the Odell Type Wrlter with 78 4>£U characters,and •IS for the Single Case Odell warranted to do better work than any muchine made. It combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY, SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION, wears longer with out cost of repairs than any other machiue. Has noink ribbon to bother the operator. It is NEAT, SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and adupt ed to all kinds of type writing. Like a printing press, it produces sharp, clean, legible manu scripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one writing. Any intelligent person can become a oj>erutor in two days. We offer SI,OOO to any operator who can cquul the work of the Double Case Odell. Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted. Spcciul inducements to dealers. For pamphlet giving Indorsements, &c., ad dress ODELL TYPE WRITER CO., 85 and 87 sth Ave. CHICAGO, 111. J. J. POWERS boa 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* outside garments cut and fitted to measure in the latent style. PATENTS Caveats and Re-issues secured, Trade-Marks registered, and ull other patent causes in the Patent Office and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted. Upon nfccipt of model or sketch of invention, I make earerul examination, and advise us to patentabi lity free of charge. With my offices directly across from the Patent Office, and being in personal attendance there, it is apparent that 1 have superior facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and successful prosecution of applications for patent, and for attending to all business entrusted to my care, in the shortest possible time. FEES MODERATE, and exclusive attention given to patent business. Information, advice and special references sent on request. J. R. LITTKLL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington, D. C., (Mention this paper) Opposite U.S.Putent Office. DANIEL J. KENNEDY, DKALEIt 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., Best Quality of Clover & Timothy SEED. Zoinany's Block, 15 Bust 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 parts of Europe. Checks, Drafts, and Letters of Exchange on Foreign Banks cashed at reasonable rates. Old newspapers for sale. JOSEPH NEUBURGER The Leading Clothier, Brick Store, FREELA.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. mKJBS It * 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, IE IST EEZTSTIISJEE 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! HTXGKEI MALLOTT, Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland. THOMAS BIRKBECK, 28Ce "Kkr, and I2eta.il. Y\ RANGES, REPAIRING, I> FIRE ARMS, TINWARE, H A— " 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. •Toll ji Ct Berner, DEALER IN "preeland, Pa. RIP VAN WINKLE RECLINING agfosalJSS-RQCXING CHAIR. "GREATEST OR EARTH" fc y u riEtu furniture. POSITIONS. HAS NEW ROCKING PRINCIPLE. PERFECT ACTION, MODERATE PRICES. A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT, A COMFORT EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS, BUY ONE. BEST INVALID'S CHAIR IN THE WORLD I """at B o2rcJS? IjARB I WALTER HEYWOOD CHAIR M'F'G 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. J
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