FREELAND TRIBUNE. Published Every Thursday Afternoon -BY TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TEItMS, - - SI.OO PEK YEAR. Address all Communications to FREELAND TRIBUNE, FREELAND, PA. Office, Birkbeck Brick, 3d floor, Centre Street. Knlered at the Freela mlPustoffice as Second Class Matter. FREELAND, NOVEMBER 13, 1890. UNITED STATES SENATORS Inpulls, Evarts, Spooner, Farwell and Blair j will lose their seats in America's House of Lords through the cyclone of last week, the Legislatures in their respectful States having gone Demo cratic. THIRTY-NINE States expressed an opinion, and their voice is a thunder ous protest against McKinley prices '■ for the necessaries of life, against a restricted market for American pro ducts and against starvation wages for the laboring classes. — New York ! Herald. THE Philadelphia liven inej Tele graph lifts itß head from beneath the "tidal wave to ask the Democrats if there is anything more they would like to have. "If there is," it says, "take it, but please leave a few Thanksgiving turkeys to console us in our misery." NEWS has reached this office from what we consider a reliable source, that efforts are being made to coerce employes to deal in the store of a eer tain coal company under a penalty of depriving them of certain rights. If found to he true, an exposure will follow with names of the parties in terested. THE verdict of the nation is agaiust the McKinley bill and its policy of restricted markets, high and partial protection ami increased prices of the necessaries of life. The victory has been won agaiust heavy odds and mainly by an appeal to the sound sense and intelligent judgment of the people of the United States. THE boast of the Republican cam paigners that the McKinley tariff was a settlement that must and would stand for at least ten years, rings hollow and empty on this chill No vember air. The people of thirty nine States have risen to move that McKinley's settlement shall be un settled, and the people of the whole United States are gonig to second the motion two years hence. THERE are so many phases in the great victory of last week, which will j bring joy to the people, that the full j purport of the high tariff Waterloo can I scarcely be comprehended in this | brief time. Another year of Repub- j lican rule and usurpation and the J country will be Democratic in every branch of government. Then will come down every custom house in America and absolute free trade will have its innings. May God speed that day. ALL over the country heavy Demo cratic gains arc reported, which is the rebuke of the people to the Mc- Kinley law, the proposed Force bill, together with the whole policy of the Republican party. It cannot be claimed that all of this is occasioned by an off year, for it goes much further than that. Bill McKinley 1 and his gang of evolutionists can medi tate at home on the result and tell the I American people whether their tactics | have been wise or not, OUR Republican contemporaries I owe ail apology to their readers for j deceiving them in the last campaign j by claiming that there was no serious defection in the Republican party on ! I their candidate for Governor, Mr. ; ' Delamater. Will our Republican con- j temporaries still hold to the claim made during the campaign that the , election of Patticon meant the repeal I I of the McKinley tariff bill ? If so, that j infamy, which robs the poor man, will : be taken from the statute book. IF the talk among the prominent J Republican leaders is any indication ] of the general feeling in the party, Harrison may yet come to look upon November 4th, 1890, as another evi I dence that providence has its kindly J eye upon him. These Republicans declare that Harrison's chances for a ; re-nomination are 100 per cent better [ than they were two weeks ago, for ! since then numerous would-be rivals | of the President have concluded that a contest for the Presidency on the ' Republican ticket in 1892 is not j wholly and unqualifiedly desirable j Harrison will have fewer competitors ; for the chief place in that contest than he might have expected. A Question Which Wus Answered. For weeks before the election the j chief Quay organ in this State, the I'liiia- j delpiiia Inquirer, printed in bright, bold- \ face type the following question and re quested an answer from the citizens of Pennsylvania through their ballots : In 1882 Robert E. Pattison was elected Governor of Pennsylvania. The State I was won by the Democracy. What was ' the result '/ In 1884 James O. Itlaine ir a * defeated Uu • Orour Cleveland. In 181K) Robert E. Pattison is again a 1 candidate for Governor. Should he suc ceed what will be the result? Is Pennsylvania prepared to see Cleveland again elected President in 1892.' Pennsylvania has answered the In quirer s question, and in no uncertain tone it stated that Pennsylvania is prepared to sec Cleve land again elected President in 1892. The Congressional Revolution. Major J. M. Carson, the able and bril- | Rant Washington correspondent of the j i Public Ledger, sums up the result of the I Congressional elections in the following : before the elections occurred the Re- j publicans feared the loss of, and the j Democrats hoped for, if they did not ex- ! pect, the gain in the majority in the i National House of Representatives; hut, certain as were the fears of the former and confident as were the latter's hope, the results in their broad sweep and numerical changes, were probably not less surprising to the victors than to the defeated. There were other surprises in store fori the Republicans which were not less j great nor less astounding than the result j in Pennsylvania and in the various Con-! gressional districts of the country. In the East three of the strongest "States j stole clear away from their moorings, and in the West two others followed their example. Everywhere the story is that of losses piled on top of losses, anil ever increas j ing, and, it is only not quite so bad in other Republican States as it is in Renn sylvania, Massachusetts, New Hamp shire, Nebraska, Kansas and Wisconsin. All sorts of reasons are given on either side for the Congressional revolution. Sucli a result was wholly expected and unhoped for. It was the high liiici'H wrought by the McKinley bill, and the proposed Force bill, say the Democrats; it was local issues, gerry i inandering, misunderstanding of the ; McKinley bill, and the apathy and dis- 1 conteiitofanoffyeur,saytheltepublicans. 1 It was all these'things and others com- ■ bined, eaclt contributing its lesser or , larger share to the cyclone which went j t over the country on Tuesday last. According to the returns of the elec tion for members of the House it seems ' that the Democrats have elected more I than two-thirds of the entire member- ! ship of that body, which will consist of j • 332. Of this number the Democrats ap pear to have elected 230, which is 20 in excess of two-thirds of the whole. A | ' number of these are Farmers' Alliance i men. How many of them will co- ! operate with the Democrats cannot now be ascertained. A quorum will consist of 187, and it is | J safe to assume that tiie Democrats will j ] have a sufficient number of members j elect to control the organization and to j shape legislation. It was feared prior to the election that j the Alliance men would hold the balance I of power and he able to prevent the elec-1 tion of a man as Speaker who might be dis- i tasteful to them, but the unexpected and ! unparalleled success of the Democrats re-1 moves this apprehension and will place thai party in full control of the House j and make it responsible for all acts of I omission and commission. It would per- j haps have been better for the future of the Democratic party had it been less j successful and its majority limited to a much less number than appears to have been chosen. The disaster lias been not only severe j on tlte Republicans numerically, but in I the character of tlte losses. Compare- i . | tiveiy few of the Republican leaders of the present House will be found on the I roll of the next. Four Republican mem i hers of the present Ways and Means Committee, McKinley, Bayne, La Follette and Gear, and three members of tlte Appropriations Committee, Can non, Butterworth and McComas, will be in the next House. Rowell, of Illi nois, Chairman of the Elections Commit tee; -Mason and Adams, of the same Btate; Greenhalge, Rockwell and Can- j dier, of Massachusetts; Morrow and I>e j Haven, of California; Grosvenor, of Ohio; Cutcheon, of Michigan; Diinnell. I | of Minnesota; Perkins, of Kansas; C'as-1 I well, of Wisconsin, all of whom are strong men, and most of whom have ! I served several terms, will be missed ' j when the line of battle is formed he- j tween parties. On the other hand the Democrats have retained all their strong men, and, tin- ! less there should arise among them a j strife over the leadership, the Republi- j can leaders are likely to he outgeneraled J as well as outnumbered. Since the close of the war and the re- j turn of the rebellious States no party j lias had such a preponderance in the j House as the Democrats will have in the ' next Congress. The Democrats assume to be inspired i with the hope that in 1892 they will carry the country on their Presidential { and Congressional tickets as they did j two years after the political tidal wave j of 1882. But what they will do will de- t pend largely or solely upon the wisdom I shown during the next two years by j I Harrison's Administration and Congress. For part of that line the Democrats will will be in control of the National House, j and they will do much to help or hurt j their chances in the Presidential year, j This contest of 1892 will stand or fall on its own merits, not on those of this year. Tlte Democrats have gained great advantages of position, but they < ; can hold them only by deserving to do ! so. The people have again proved that they are the arbiters of parties; that they, and not self-appointed political leaders and party managers, are the con trollers of public affairs. They will prove it again in 1892, and from now un til the great national contest ends each party will lie wise to consider and do only those tilings which will best serve the people's welfare. Quay Not Wholly to Illume. There is a great scramble among the I small-fry Republican editors and poli ticians to unload all the blame of the | dofc'nJ. in Pennsylvania upon Senator Quay. Here in Philadelphia arc thou sands of Republicans who could not laud : Quay high enough in the National catn | paign, hut who now denounce hint and his political methods in the most ttn | measured terms. It is the difference between success and defeat. Quay is the same man morally and mentally that lie was in the cam paign lie conducted HO successfully i for Harrison. He succeeded with Har rison. He failed witli Delamater —that is all the difference between the praise of 1888 and the blame of 1890. But it is the old and oft-repeated lesson of politics—it's ingratitude. Had Dela mater been elected Quay would still be I the wonderful man, the wise politician, ' the great leader, etc., etc. The politi- I ciatis, as usual, are wrong in their con elusions. j There were more potent reasons titan Delamater which defeated tiie Itepubii-! cans, riot only in Pennsylvania but all | over the country. The people are al j ready tired of war taxes, fraud, force and [ boodle, and if it is to succeed in 1892 the i Republican party must come back to its old moorings of patriotism, honesty and ! statesmanship. The present coin of Re- I, publicanism will puss current in this I country no more. This The Call says . j not as an organ of party, hut as an j , | organ of public opinion.— Philndtlphia Evening Call. 1 Subscribe for the TBIBUNK. \ A .Southern View of the Result. The Atlanta Count it alio n, on Saturday, s| leaking editorially of the election, says : j The Republican leaders in the National j J House of Representatives will feel i 1 lonely. Only two of them remain, Tom ; ' \ lteed and Henry Cabot Lodge. But the j j leaders left at home will feel more lonely i still. McKinley, Mason, Cannon and ■ I ltowell will have plenty of leisure for | reflection. They have food for thought; ( no doubt about that. They were under the impression that | 1 they had Russianized the Republic. 1 They made a big mistake. A few days ! ago these insolent chieftains saw their j' party securely entrenched in the lower : I House of Congress. They had a ma- * I jority of a score or so, and confidently f J j expected to see it increased last Tues j day. The election was a startling sur- ; 1 prise. It not only wiped out the Repub lican majority, but gave the Democrats | 1 a majority in the House of perhaps 150. I f Talk about a cyclone or a tidal wave. • If a word is wanted to tell tlie whole ] story why not call it a revolution. A ; revolution it is—a peaceful uprising of j the people, overwhelming with a shower ] jof ballots the conspirators who were | : preparing to make the land bristle with 1 bayonets. The Republican leaders, one ' and all—Reed and Lodge, as well as | ( their defeated comrades—should reflect . f upon the conditions leading to this flam- I f ing outburst of triumphant Democracy. In this quarter of a century there has ' not been such an upheaval, such a sud- ( den change. Democratic States that { were weak and doubtful suddenly tower- ' ed up strong and aggressive. Republi- ! can States that were bloated with power • in a day dwindled to mere nonentities in \ their party and swelled the Democratic | col Ulll n. { What does it all mean? the battled 1 and defeated leaders on the losing side I j will ask. It means that the American j ] people have an inborn love of fairness and • justice, and may be trusted to redeem the Republic and restore honest govern- j ment when they have time to bring their 1 second sober thought into action. It ' means that the masses, whether Demo- i crats or Republicans, want peace, pros- t perity and a re-united country and will i no longer follow the lead of ambitious i partisans who would restore worse than 1 war taxes, old war issues and bayonet I rule when and where it suits their pleasure. It means that this is the United States and not Russia. The fal- I len leaders will now see that "corruption | wins not more than honesty." j Our millionsof toilers in the North and West as well as in the South utterly ab hor the domination and the methods of a branded criminal like Quay, in Pennsyl vania, and they will not submit to his ! control. Their love of justice and peace made them revolt when Reed travelled , from State to State threatening the loyal South with bayonets. Their indignation i was aroused when they saw that the party I 1 in power now proposed to hold the Gov-1 | eminent forever by squandering the pub- , lie money and by imposing a tariff that ; made every poor man's dollar worth 15 cents less than it was before the McKinley i bill became a law. There is no end of material for Re publican reflection. The revolntion on Tuesday makes it plain that the voters , ' i of the two parties are determined to re-: , buke and brand and destroy the "mailed 1 ( I hand" and the "blocks of five" business. It means that they will not stand gag | rules, false quorums, and despotic ! methods in the House, where their rep | resentatives meet to make laws for a , I common country. All these lessons are , I taught by the work of Tuesday—that red letter day in our calendar. I This clean sweep of the Democracy j i from the snow line to the orange belt, j from Orient to Occident, inaugurates a brighter era in our history; it unites the i sections, buries the old war passions, re- j i stores the Government of our fathers, i and gives every fireside in the land a I promise of peace and prosperity. Knif-lits the <iol<leii Kiltie. j Morrisdale Castle, No. 391, of Morris- 1 I dale Mines, Clearfield county, was insti-; j tuted. Nov. 3d, by District Grand Chief j j Ed. Kaufman ami staff. I Green Mountain Castle, No. 392, of i Cedar Run, Lycoming county, was in stituted, Nov. 3d, by District Grand i Chief F. 11. lleinbach and staff, j Immnnuel Castle, No. 393, of Salina, ; ! Westmoreland county, was instituted, , I Nov. Bth, by District Grand Chief G. F. i Hofman and staff. I Mizpali Castle, No. 394, of Wheatland, 1 I Mercer county, was instituted, Nov. Bth, i by District Grand Chief Robert White I and staff. i Isaac C. Mills Castle, No. 395, of Mid j dletown, Fayette county, will be insti- j ; tuted, Nov. 11, by District Grand Chief James 11. Kurd and staff. Nazareth Castle, No. 399, of Nazercth, 1 Northampton county, will he instituted, 1 Nov. 14, by District Grand Chief Wilson ; j H. >Seeni and staff. The visitation of the Camden Castles to Lafayette Castle, No. 11, on Nov. 4th, was a grand success. Samaritan Castle. No. 214, of Jenkin-; town, on Nov. 11, will visit Spartan Castle, No. 97, of Frankford. The First Regiment, Military Branch, i of Philadelphia, Col. J. 11. Fredericks,! which won a large silk American flag at , the fair of Belmont Council, Jr., O. U. ! A. M., for the largest number of men in j line, had a parade on Nov. G, on which { occasion the flag was presented to them. A special session of the Grand Castle of New Jersey, will he held on Nov. 12, j at Burlington, to confer the Past Chiefs' j Degree on Sir Knight E. Burd Grubb, : who is the Y. S. Minister to Spain. A testimonial will be presented and a i banquet tendered to him. The hall of Sinking Springs Castle, ! No. 334, of Sinking Springs, will bededi- ! cated on Nov. 12th. The fair of Purity Castle, No. 127, will open on Nov. 12, for two weeks, at Tex- I tile Hall, Kensington avenue and Cum berland street. Grand Chief Davis Casselberry will hold a district meeting at Newport, on Nov. 15th. The fair of Wissaliickon Castle, No. ; 121, at Manayunk, will close on Nov. 17, ! St. Victor Commandery, No. 43, will I give a package partv at their armory, l'enth street and Montgomery avenue, on Nov. 18. Fernwood Castle, No. 227, will be visited on Nov. 19, by Grand Chief I)avisCasselberry and staff. The Degree Team of Crescent Castle, No. 98, will ex emplify the ritualistic work. The first issue of the Knights of the Golden Eagle., under the management of Reinicke & Barnes, contained eigh ! teen pages an increase of ten and four ! pages of illustrations. Iron Castle, No. 63, Conshohocken will attend Divine service on Nov. 9. Sourthwark Castle, No. 21, will hold a fair at Naval Post Hall, Second and Queen streets, from Nov. 16th to 27th. Hermann Castle, No. 337, of Harris burg, will hold u grand German hall on December 31. Advertise in the "Tribune." Correspondence From the Capitol WASHINGTON, NOV. 11, 1890. I The disappointment of those who pre- 1 dieted that the population of the United ' States would reach 05,000,000 is to some extent mitigated by the facts in the case | as stated by Superintendent Porter. The first count of the present census foots up the population, exclusive of I whites in the Indian territory, Indians on the reservations, and Alaska, at 62,- 480,540. The increase of percentage be tueen i s >" and IV" is 21.57. The in crease of percentage between 1870 and 1880 was 20.08. But the apparent re duction of percentage in the last decade ; from the rate in the previous decade is explained bv the gross deficiency in the census of 1870 in the Southern States. That census by giving a greatly ex aggerated increase between 1870 and 1880 affected materially the increase in , the republic at large. Mr. Porter as- ' sumes, and he may be correct in the as- j sumption that the true rate of increase between 1870 and 1880 was not far from I 25 per cent, .and that the proportional ; increase of population was but 1.2 less in t the last decade than it was in the one immediately previous. This is a fairly good showing. Mr. Porter states the general law to be that when not disturb- ! Ed by war, pestilence, immigration, emi- j gration, etc., the increase of population I i goes on at a cont inually diminishing rate, i ] The natural rate of increase be finds to ! . have been since 1880 not far from 14 per ! i cent, for immigration. The percentage j 1 of increase has steadily although not 1 uniformly declined in each decade. It| sunk from 35.06 per cent, in the first ten j years of the century to 28.02 per cent., from '3O to '4O, and 25.60 per cent, in j 1840-1850. The natural increase by the J census of 1860 was 24.46 per cent. With ! the war period, observing the rule al- j ready cited, the percentage sank to the lowest point— l4.B9 natural increase, 22.65 total. Whether the omission of the tobacco tax rebate section from the McKinley bill was accidental or otherwise or whether it invalidates the bill or not, \ the tobacco manufacturers' "combine" | is likely to profit handsomely by it. In the absein e of a rebate section in the bill, dealers in tobacco would naturally ! buy no more than they f♦ •11 sure <>f sell-1 ing before January 1, when the reduced | tax on tobacco goes into effect. This ' would cause considerable disturbance in j ! the tobacco trade. To prevent this the tobacco trust, or combine, announced to ' the dealers of the country a few days ago that in consequence of the omission 1 of the rebate section from the Tariff bill the trust had agreed to guarantee that no reduction whatever should be made in the manufacturers' prices of tobacco and snuff as long as any tobacco and snuff taxed at present rates remained in the hands of the dealers. This, of : I couise, is a good thing for the tobacco I trade generally, as dealers can, under j the guarantee of the trust, go on and | purchase as usual, and there will in con- ; sequence be no disturbance of the trade. | But if it is a good thing for the tobacco trade it is simply a magnificent thing for the manufacturers' trust, which will by . it be enabled to make a clear additional j i j profit of two cents on every pound of : tobacco and snuff sold to dealers for 1 months to come; for, while the trust is pledged to sell at present rates, it will i after January 1 pay to the Government two cents per pound less in taxes than it 1 is now paying. The immense profits ! , that the trust will thus gather in in the j course of a few months may be easily figured out when it is known that last 1 ! year taxes were paid on over 213,000,000 j j pounds of manufactured tobacco, and over 8,000,000 pounds of snuff. j A well known New York banker, j j whose house is deeply interested in the movements of silver as any in the world, writing to your correspondent on recent : features of the silver market, gives some interesting and valuable points. He said : "The rise in silver during the past few days is a surprise to me and can only be due to a speculative move j ment in anticipation of a large demand : for India, and possibly a new free coin ! age bill. The Indian export season is i from January to March, but the indica-1 j tions are that the demand for silver will this time be very much smaller for India and the East generally, the rise in the price of silver having by natural laws made it flow into the treasuries of the foreign banks, which are now full of it and will therefore not need to buy any more. Speculation may put the price any where, but I think that these 1 natural laws will prevail in the end. Until the East takes its quota the sur plus must go on accumulating, making a j heavier load all the time for speculators." i *,* | The choice bit of humor in the present campaign was Mr. Roosevelt's "volun , tary" contribution, and bis mighty effort to make it appear that he enjoyed the I medicine. It. — John Schmucker, 24 years of age, j who was visiting relatives in Reading, i ' was found dead in bed Sunday morning, | ' suffocated bv gas. The gas was turned ! jon full head, The deceased lived in ! Muncy. 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Now then our stock consists mainly of Dry Goods, a complete line of Foreign and Domestic Dress (-foods, Silks, Velvets, Shawls, Lad ies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks, Jackets and Furs of all des criptions, lilankets, Flannels, Hosiery, Carpets, Notions, Under shirts and Drawers Our line of ready made suits and overcoats for men, boys and children is more complete now then any pre vious season before. Prices lower than the lowest at Joseph Neuburger, BRICK STORE, FREELAISTD, ZPZETsTIIsr _A_. BOOTS AND SHOES. A Large Stork 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! HUGH; "TVT A T.T Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland. THOMAS BIRKBECK, 28Ce P, "W7"iiclesa.le and ZESetail. STOVES, HEATERS, HASHES, RtPWRSNG, ; fill! ARMS, TINWARE, 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. RIP VAN WINKLE RECLINING CHAIR, "GREATER EARTH" JjfI^PtErTMAKES-15-pieces furniture. 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 I 7 The Most Succossful Remedy ever dlsoov •red, as It is certain in its effects and does not blister. Read proof below: DR. B. J. KENDALL ( P," ONK, ' T * CONA - MARS - M -,?/j[ B iZ?f ßt . B ? nil ? e rl < *" r S K ! Curb upon my horse ' ?* K®* 6 kt-ndall s Spavin Cure and it i ev, ' rßi|W <,one - I have a dozen i enipt> bottles, having used it with perfect success, j curing evpry thlnx 1 trli-U II on. My neighbor had a horse with a very bad Spavin that made mm lame. Heaaked me how to euro It. I recommomied ' A! 8 ' )av , ln Cure. Ho cured the Spavin In just three weeks. Yours respectfully, WOLCOTT WITTER. M N, „ , „ COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 4, *9O. DR. R J. KENDALL CO.: I _ Dear Sirs : I have been selling more or Kendall's I Spavin Cure and Flint's Condition Powders than ever before. One man said to me, it was the best , Powder I ever kept and the best ho ever used. Respectfully. OTTO L. HOFFMAN. CMTTKNANQO, N. Y., May ISL *9O. DR. B. J. KENDALL CO., Dearßlrs:—l have used several bottles of your Kendall's Spavin Cure with perfect success, on a valuable and blooded mare that was quite lamo with a Bone Spavlu. The inaro Is now entirely free from lameness and shows no bunch on the Joint. Respectfully, F. H. HUTCH INS. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. _ _ _ _ „ MONROE, La., May 8, *9O. DR. B. J. KENDALL CO., Gents:—l think it my duty to rendor you my thanks for your fur famed Kendall's Spavin Cure. I had a four year old filly which I prized very highly. She had a very severe swollen leg. I tried about eight different kinds of medicines which did no good. I purchased a Lot tie or your Kendall's Bpavin Cure which cured her In four days. I remain yours, MARION DOWDEN. I Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All drug- | gists have It or can get It for you, or It will be sent , to any address on receiptor price by the proprie tors. L>IT. 11. J. KENDALL CO., Enonburgh Palls. Vermont, Old Newspapers for sale. ' PENSIONS FOR ALL. THE OLD RELIABLE AGENCY. WE NEVER FAIL OK SUCCESS. Recent acts of Congress extend the benefits ot Hie pension luws to ALL DISABLED SOL DIERS, no mutter whether their disabilities were incurred in the army or since discharge. Every soldier's widow, who has to work for u living, and his minor children, und tie purents of nil uiiiiiutried volunteers who ditd in the service, if now in need, can get pensions. Address, w it h stump for return postage, ( . L. ERERIIART, Att'y-ut-Law, Reaver Falls, lieuver Co., Pa, JERSEY GALVANIZED STEEL FflKn Lawn THEThins^^S^' 1 ' where A STRONG, LASTING, BV PEKIOR fence is desired. Is ORNAMENTAL, does not conceal yet protects enclosure without Injury to man or beast. Defies wind, time, and water. All Intending: Purchasers | slionld get oar illustrated price list, showing the superior twist and weave, ainl other points of merit. Apply to your dealer, or directly to the manufacturers. The New Jersey Wire Cloth Co., TIT'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers