FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY AFTERNOONS. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS, - - SI.OO PER YEAR. FRKKLAND, PA., JUNE 23, 1892. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. STATE. Judjfe of Supremo Court. Christopher Heytlrick Venango Uoftnty Congressmen-at- Large, George Allen Erie County Thomua P. Merritt Berks County Until September 1, 1H92, subscriptions will be received by the Tkiuunr at the rate of SI.UO per year, strictly in advance. Present sub scribers, by paying any existing arrearages and SI.OU, can avail themselves of the advan tages to be derived from this offer. After September 1 the Tribune will be $1.50 per year, strictly in advance. What ItusiiieMH Men Don't Want. IVhat business men don't want, says the New Y'ork World, we know from the way in which business men voted at the last general election. They don't want another increase of $00,000,000 in the pension roll like that made during the last three years. They don't want the country's re sources squandered after the fashion set by the billion dollar congress. They don't want the treasury bank rupted by the granting of bounties and subsidies. They don't want new taxes at a time when taxes already outrun the heaviest levies of the war period. They don't want the industries of the country crippled by the imposition of taxes on the raw materials of manu facture. They don't want to see trade legis lated against as if it were a crime. They don't want foreign commerce crippled by a cocky and bumptious foreign policy. They don't want currency inflation by the purchaso of silver with paper promises. They don't want that lapse of the silver standard which even Sherman declares is threatened by the law of 1890. They don't want half the people of the country treated as the public enemy at the behest of "Johnny" Davenport and his Force bill. They don't want to execute a perma nent lease upon power in this country to any political party. They don't want the postal-service farmed out agnin to a bargain-counter incapable. They don't want the statistics of the country's population and industries falsified again for political effect. They don't want another four years of Benjamin Harrison. These are the things which the busi ness men of the country most emphati cally declare that they did not want when they cast their votes in 1890 and overwhelmed the Republican party like a flood. These are the things they will declare hy their votes in November that they don't want now. About New State.. The house of representatives has passed bills to admit the territories of New Mexico and Arizona as states into the union, and there appears to be no reason for non-concurence on the part of senate. These two territories, because they are Democratic in politics, were not included in the sweeping policy of slate-making of the Republican fifty-first congress. That policy was, to admit as states, all the Republican territories, in order to add so many electoral votes to the Republican candidate for presi dent in 1892, and to keep out of the union, and out of the presidential elec tion, all the Democratic territories. The bills now pending in congress to admit New Mexico and Arizona do not propose to receive either of them as a state this year; so that the Democratic party can justly appeal to the Republi can senate and president to exercise common fairness in their case, as they will not participate in a presidential election till 1896. The population of of these territories is much in excess of that of some Republican territories which have been admitted; and ill one case, that of New Mexico, the requisite of sufficient population to entitle it to one representative has existed for many years. The New York Post, always the enemy of the principle of popular self-govern ment, objocts to New Mexico and Ari zona, as containing a large number of citizens of Mexican blood. It is mis taken as to Arizona, which is a white man's territory, if ever one was. As to New Mexico, its population of Mexican derivation has become pretty well I Americanized, having been for almost j half a century living under the Ameri- 1 can flag, and there is little danger of a repetition of the earlier errors of its I legislatures. Our settled national policy ought to be to admit territories into the union of : states at as early a period as is safe, and to leave their population to govern them selves free of Federal tutelage and con h gressional interference. We hope to see the New Merfico and Arizona bills pass the senate at this session. They can scarcely be vetoed by President Ilarri- Care of Inttune Criminals. Pennsylvania is slow in learning how to take care of her insane. The act passed in 1883 effected a large reform chiefly in the direction of providing safe-guards against commitments for in sanity on insufficient grounds or inade quate proof of insauity, and in providing for state supervision of private insane asylums. This was well enough as far as it went; but it left the law governing a large class of insane just as it was before. These are the criminal insane which, under the law of the state, may still be committed to the penitentiary, although the courts are given the discre tionary power to commit to an insane asylum those who, when brought before them on a charge of crime, are found to be insane. The last report of the Eastern Peni tentiary does not give the whole number of insane criminals now confined in that institution; but it does say that of the 478 convicts discharged in 1891, 11 were insane and 115 of impared intellct. As admited, 9 of these convicts were insane and 108 of impaired intellect. A peni tentiary is not an insane asylum. Its discipline presupposes responsibility and intelligence on the part of the inmate, and is certainly not framed with view of ministering to minds diseased and restoring them to their normal state. The penitentiary is not a place for luna tics, while their presence there is a source of danger to inmates and attend ants, who are naturally less on their guard against the outbreaks of insanity than if the custody of the insane was their chief business, instead of being a mere incident to their main employ ment. Two deaths within three months, and the wounding of a third man, at the Eastern Penitentiary, are the results of the present arrangement of housing in sane and sane criminals under a system designed specially for the latter. The cheerful optimism that characterizes the management of that institution may be well-founded in the main; but events like these two recent tragedies impair the public faith in the efficiency and sufficiency of the present arrangement, which place sane and insane under the same roof and under the same care, supervision and discipline.— Phila. Press. A Clmracterlatic Trick. It is asserted by no less an authority than Chauncey Depew that Reid was nominated as a "concession" to the labor interests. A "concession," indeed! lieid's indorsement by Typographical Union No. 6, of New York, was obtain tained by a characteristic Republican trick. The resolution of indorsement was signed by a committee of tho Union consisting of President Kenney and four others, all Republicans, who had been sent to Minneapolis to confer with the leaders there to compel Reid to unionize his newspaper office. Reid consented when his name was proposed for vice president, and the representatives of No. 6 stated the union would not oppose him, even though he had been its bitter enemy for twenty years. It was a resolution on a subject not within the scope of the union's purpose. The union is a trade organization and has nothing to do with politics. This resolution was political, and it was adopted not by the union but by the committee without the authority of the union. Therefore the resolution has no more force than is carried hy the five names attached to it. It was passed for temporary purposes only. It was an effort to capture a labor organization in behalf of Reid by snap methods. It succeeded in securing the nomination, but it has naturally and properly created a storm in the organiza tion the name of which has been forced to stand sponsor for all labor interests by a committee of irresponsible persons. Reid has not only failed to deceive organized labor hy this trick, but he has opened the eyes of workingmon to the crafty arts of Republican politicians. Printers don't take a death-bed repent ance from such people as Reid. IT has leaked out that foreign govern ments are not oyer-enthusiastic about the world's fair, and many are not particular whether their merchants and manufacturers send any exhibits here or not. Countries like the United States, which surround themselves with high-tariff walls, must not expect aid from those whom they try to crush. The fair will be a great and grand suc cess, but it will not be an exposition of the products and mechanism of the world by any means. All on account of McKinley, of course. THE ticking of the telegraph continues hring in reports of resolutions of con demnation having been passed by labor unions and trades councils protesting against Whitelaw Reid's nomination. The great majority of workingmen will wait, however, until the opportunity comes next November, when they will protest at the ballot-box. THE Republican party has always op posed the election of presidents and vice presidents by a popular vote, but it would he to its benefit this year if their candidates could be voted for separately. Thousands of Republicans must cut the whole ticket to get even with Reid, the "rat" employer. COSTLY TIN PLATE. FORCING AN UNNECESSARY INDUS TRY AT PUBLIC EXPENSE. It Is Ruining Hundreds of Industries, Reducing Wages, Throwing Men Oi t of Work and Ituislug Prices of Canned Goods —And the Idiots R<\Jolce. Tho New York Tribuuo and other high tax papers aro going into ecstaeiea over the report of Ira Ayer, Bpecial agent of the treasury department, on the tin plate industry. This report shows that during the quarter ending March ill, 1692, nineteen manufacturers produced about 8,000,000 [Hjunds of tin and terne plates, at>out two-thirds of which were terne plates, and that the production for the past fiscal year has been 4,527,- 230 pounds, of which 1,335,008 pounds were tin plate. As our annual con sumption of tin plate is about 400,000,000 pounds, our last year's product would supply us for about three days, and is equal to about 1 i>er cent, of our total needs. To attain thia magnificent standing among tho tin plute manufacturing na tions of the earth we nre now taxing ourselves at the rate of ten or twelve million dollars per annum, and have ex pended during tho lost thirty years per haps |150,000,000 for the same purpose. This expense, however, as great as it is, does not begin to equal the indirect cost to us, dug to the iujury done to other in dustries by high priced tin plate. An idea of thiß indirect expense and injury can be gained by reports from various large consumers of tin plute, made in Tho National Provisioner of April 80, 1892. The National Provisioner is the "organ of the provision and meat indus tries of the United States." It advocates the interests of its subscribers and is not biased in favor of nay theory. The following ex tracts are from this number of The National Provisioner: In viow of tho fact that the bill of the Hon. T. L. Bunting providing for tho reduction of the duties of tin and terne plates, a copy of which was pub lished in a recent number of this journal, has been introduced in congress and will come up for discussion in a week or two, the directors of the Tin Plate Consumers' association have endeavored to ascertain what the effect of the increased duty has been upon tho business of tho consumers of tin plate throughout tho country. They have therefore sent out a circular asking consumers of tin plates what tho effect of the tariff hus beon on their busi ness, and in response have received an swers from most of the large consumers. For want of space not all of these an swers can be published, but a selection is made which constitutes a fair average of their general tone, which shows pretty plainly what tho effect of the increased tariff has been upon the people who cut up in their business four-fifths of the en tire quantity of tin plate used in the United States. Fairport, N. Y.: "We used4,Boo boxes lost year. Payment of McKinley duty required additional capital. In some branches increased cost of our goods compelled us to cut down wages of la borers to meet popular prices. In making baking i>owder cans increused cost of article and unwillingness on tho part of our customers to pay increased price caused us to lose the business of some of our best customers. After two or three months of experimenting with others tlioy returned to us, having learn ed that we were not trying to rob them, but were, like others, only asking a fair price on the basis of the government making us pay heavier taxes for the privilege of doing business. We have been heavy exporters of canned goods, but wo fear that we will have to give up or greatly reduce our export trade. In the English and Scotch markets, es pecially, Cunadu is selling at less than goods cost us. Canada pays no duty. Rebate does not place us on an equality. On fifty cases of pears rebate would not pay expenses of obtaining it. We pay duty on a full sheet of tin. The rebate does not cover waste in cutting round blanks. We have substituted galvanized iron for tin iu consequence of the in creased cost of the latter." Adrian, Mich.: "To increase the cost of No. 8 cans, the size most used by us. an average of sixty cents per hundred, and other sizes in proportion. We are not extensive packers, but the cans used by us last season cost over SI,OOO more than tho same quantity would have cost in 1889. This loss must be borne by us or by tho producers of fruits and vege tables, or both. The canning industries have been greatly crippled by the in crease of duty on tin plate. We have used the same help as before, but [arid less wages per day." Indianapolis: "To reduce our profits to such a narrow margin as to cause tho desiro to have our capital invested in some other enterprise or abandon the present business altogether." From a Boston packing house: "Packed in our East Boston factory in 1890, 56,000 cases; in 1891, 85,845; falling off, 20,655; decrease of help, 25 weekly hands." Gutterpipe, etc., etc., Cauibridgepbrt, Mass.: "To increase the cost one dol lar a box, instead of a natural de crease of some thirty cents a box. This has prevented those engaged in our line from muking such a drop in prices as has occurred in almost every other line of business. Prices have therefore been too high in proportion to other prices, with tho result of a decided check to the business. Not nearly so much business in our line is done as there should bo. Results: Fewer hands employed, consumers paying more than they ought, manufacturers not making fair profits. Decrease of help, seven hands." From Buffalo: "Increased cost of tin plates, diminished profits, the substitu tion of other materials for tin plates, a good deal of misrepresentation and de moralization. We have hope that the business will settle later on." From a Boston can factory: "That I tisiness has decreased some on account K the higher prices for goods, and it is Larder to sell goods at high than low prices; profits also less. Wo keep the same number of hands, but thero has been no increase in wages." Baltimore: "To add the duty to the cost of the goodß, and necessarily we have sold at a higher price than if there had been no increase." Philadelphia: "Unfavorable, increased cost of material, and not being able to advance prices we are out the difference. The tendency is also to uso inferior ma terials and decrcuse wages nnd various ways to make up." Waverly, N. Y.: "Sold out my busi ness in February last, but noticed be fore that thut it was helping the iron roofing trade and decreasing my tin roofing business." Philadelphia: "To advance the price of tin about one dollar per box, with the same cost of packing, and goods selling at same price as before the increase of duty." Worcester, Mass.: "Thut wo are doing less business. Decrease of help, three hands." Syracuse, N. Y.: "To arid the cost of the tin to the cost of the lunterns." Syracuse, N. Y.: "To cut down my trade in roofing tin more than one-half, muking a considerable loss to my income, and, more than this, has forced a num ber of my smaller customers to retire from the business und to seek other occu pations. 1 ain not able to purchase roof ing tin of American manufacture at marketable prices, only high priced goods being offered—too high for the uverage consumer." Baltimore: "To increase the cost of production." Buffalo: "Decreasing consumption; economic labor; smaller margins. New York eity: "Compelled ns too raise our prices." Baltimore: "Quite a falling off in the domand for cans owing to the increased duties, which have advanced the cost of tin plates about SI.BO per box. We have had to decrease onr help abont one-fifth." Greenwich, N. Y.: "Very much against us. Forcing us to use old ma chinery instead of new, as we cannot buy improved machinery, as our profits at present will not admit it. We are running u smaller force und will have to put up less goods than formerly. De crease of help, three hands." Northville, Mich.: "To reduce our profits. Wo cannot charge any more for our condensed milk than we did before. We are taxed to help others establish the manufacture of tin plate in the United States. Our output is small yet. We are paying SI,OOO u your to help others. The decline in sugar has helped us about SI,OOO a year, so between the two it is a standoff." Cleveland: "To increase the cost of our goods by the extra duty." Detroit: "In previous years our busi ness has increased about 50 per cent, each year and last year only about 15 per cent., entirely owing to the increase of pricos made uecessary by the duties.' Philadelphia: "To lessen profits by in crease of cost in materials. We have had to decrease our help irregularly." Louisville: "Decrease the sales on terne plates. Many persons refusing to pay the udvanced prices due to the tariff. Decrease of help, 5 per cent." . Subletts, Va.: "To make us pay S2BO more for 215 boxes of tin." A New Trurtt In Tin anil Iron. The Iron Age announces that "nego tiations are in progress looking to the morging into one body of the Associa tion of Iron and Steel Sheet Manufac turers, the National Association of Gal vanized Sheet Manufacturers and the Tinned Plato Manufacturers' associa tion of tho United States. This asso ciation when orgunized will bo a pow erful one, and is expected to be of con siderable benefit to the trade. A general ineoting of the above threo organiza tions will be held in Pittsburg on Wednesday, June 10 next, at which it is expected tho consolidation will take place." This is just what the manufacturers of iron and steel sheets, who were chiefly instrumental in gotting the increase in the duty on tin plate, havo been aiming at all the time. The manufacturers of galvanized iron have Buch a complete control of that industry that when the prices of temo plate were advanced in consequence of the higher duty they wore able to advance the prices of their galvanized iron in spite of the fact that the price of the crude iron had fulleu. The rnakfts of galvanized iron fuvored the advonce in tho duty on terne plate for just this purpose. On the other hand, the sheet iron makers favored the duty in order to make the price of tin plate so high that the canners and other large consumers would be forced to build tinning stacks for making tin plates, and thus become their customers for iron and steel sheets. The makers of sheet iron and steel nevor intended to ongage in the tin plate business, as The Iron Age has sev eral times intimated. They know well that as long as the high duties on sheet iron can bo innintained, those who build tinning stacks will havo to buy the shoet iron used of them. Hence it is that thoy are organizing a trust with the galvanizers in order the maintain tho high prices which they are now charging for sheet iron. The only way in which the tin plate industry can be established in this coun try on a substantial basis is by putting iron and steel sheets, now controlled by a trust, upon tho freo list. Until this U done consumers will bo forced to con tinue the payment of over $17,000,000 in duties on imported tin plate into tho treasury of the United States Who I'ald Thin Duty? A Chicago man arriving in New York from Europe was found to have a silk dress pattern concealed under the lining of his overcoat. On being taken to task by a customs officer he broke down and tearfully asked permission to pay tho duty. The silk had cost SOO on the other side and ho was assessed SOO as duty, which he gladly paid. Probably it will be useless for Benjamin Harrison and William McKinley to tell this in dividual that the foreigner pays the tax. -Chicago Herald. kill Ready Paj, Grcceries a,XLd. ZFro-visioxis: Flour ?2.40 Chop. 1.00 22 pounds granulated sugar 1.00 12 cans tomatoes, A No. 1 1.00 5 pounds raisins 25 All Kinds of Meats Are Advancing. Fresli Trticlc and "\7" eg-eta"toles Every week at lowest market price. 3Z>ry Goods: Challies, best, cents per yd. Some dress goods reduced from 50 to 25 cents. Scotch ginghams, worth 35 cents, sell for 20 cents. "\X7"all Paper: Thousands of different patterns 5 cents double roll up to any price wanted. Carpets and Oil Clctlis: Carpets, 17 cents per yard. I carry the largest stock in this town. H'-u.rn.itu.re: Anything and everything. Good lounges for $5.00. (I round-hack chairs for $3.00. Black hair walnut parlor suit, $29.50. Xjad-ies' Summer Coats Are reduced from $3.75 to $2.50. Some as low as 75 cents. Straw Hats: 30 per cent, less than last year. Some at one-half price. Slices and Footwear: We are headquarters. Every pair guaranteed. Ladies' walking shoes for 75 cents; worth $1.25. I can save you money on any thing you may need, if only 5 cents worth. Call and see our equipped store. We have ela borate rooms from cellar to third floor, National cash regis ter, Lippy's money carrier sys tem, computing scales, the finest in the world, and six men to wait on you. Yours truly, J. C. BERNER. Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. d. Goepperl, 'Prop. The l>Qßt of Whiskies, Wines, Gin und Cigars. Good stabling attached. ARNOLD & KKELL'S Beer and Porter Always on Tap. Where to Find Him! Patrick Carey has removed from the Ameri can hotel to John McShea's block, tti and t>7 Centre Street, where he can lie found with a full line of Medical Wines, Oin, Hraiulles. Hum. Old liye and Horbon Whiskey. Any person who Is dry and wunts u cold, fresh, large schooner of beer will lie sutlsllcd by calling ut Carey's. Good Accommodtion For All. SIX DIFFERENT KINDS OF DEER ON TAP. — ' CURB THAT ' i: Cold ii II AND STOP THAT I I i| Cough. II j|N. H. Downs' Elixir j[ n WILL DO IT. || | | Price, 25c., 50c., and SI.OO per bottle.) | | | Warranted. Sold everywhere. | | • . EXNB7, JOHNSON k LOBS, Propi., Burlington, 7t. | | ! $•••••#•#••## Sold at Scliilcher's Drug Store'. "THE NEW Mrs. B. Grimes, n, and Dressmaker, CENTRE STREET tELOW FRONT. gM WHAT TO WEAR! fl WHERE TO GET ITI Two important questions ii i i"uble young men, old fl men, big boys and little b" \V < ■ will answer your fl queries most satisfactorily. 0 - liave ready-made m clothing to suit men and bo; II styles and all sizes, fl and everything is just from manufacturer—as new fl as new can be. Our stock of its'furnishing goods— including collars, cuffs and ;i ndsome line of neck- fl wear—is certainly worth ex;o mg. Then we have fl BOOTS, SHOES, HAI*S, SAPS, ETC.* in such great varieties that in 1 1 need leave our os ' tablishment without a perfet 1 it AN can rig a man A out from the crown of his hea the soles'of his feet in such fine style that his fr - will be astonished, and the man will also be aste*. Dat the low cost of 4 anything and everything he u 1 u> ,f JOHN SMITH, JOB PRINTING OF AI KINDS ' DONE AT THE IE OFFICE —. i CLEVELAND OR HILL? That, is the question which troubles the Democrats, but the niun or woman who is looking for the cheapest place to buy good | lands and shoes will be satisfied by calling at i our store, where a complete stock is always oil exhibition. Our low prices will surprise you. YOUR CHOICE Is unlimited when you call to examine the magniticent line of dry goods on our counters. Everything is new the very latest in the mar ket, All we request of our patrons is that they inspect the stock and compare prices. We know they will agree with us iu saying that this is the place to buy. SUPPORT THE MAPI Who will otferyou the best bargains in car pets and furniture. Considering the amount und variety of goods we carry it will lie to your interest to call upon us when you need any thing in this line. We can provide you witli a single chair or equip a palace with furniture of any kind, so don t be backward in ascertaining our figures. There are none lower in this county. About everything that you need is here, and at rock-bottom prices, too. We sell strictly for cash, and have no high rents to pay, therefore our prices are fur below any others. Call in, , examine our large stock and be convinced that we can give you satisfaction in every respect, i J. P. McDonald. Report of the Condition THE CITIZENS' Bank of Freeland, of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, 1 at the close of business May 31, 181)2. RESOURCES. , Cash on hand $ 23,titi8 4i* Checks and other cash items 6,21* 43 Due from banks and bankers 27,'.M3 2ii Isians and discounts 04,655 6" 1 Investment securities 51,816 51 j Real estate, lurniUirc and fixtures-.. 1,0111(1". Overdrafts 1,U87 00 Current expenses and tuxes paid 40 . r t Miscellaneous assets 12 70 $175,378 80 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $ 50,000 00 Surplus fund 1,000 00 Undivided uintlts 1,117 :> Deposits subject to check-.. 120,427 04 Due to hanks and bunkers. 2,108 17 Dividends unpaid 0 00 Miscellaneous liabilities ... 820 48 A report iu detail of above securities has been made to C. 11. Krumbhuur, superinten dent of bunking. BTATK OF PENNSYLVANIA. ' COUNTY OF I.U/.EKNK, | ' I, 11. It. Davis, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge ami belief. 11. R. DAMS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to licfore me this ninth day of June, 1802. JOHN D. HAYES, Notary Public. Correct—attest: JOHN SMITH, 1 JOHN M. POWELL, - Directors. 11. C. KOONH, ) Subscribe for the "Tribune." H; You Seen ItS Our elegant stock of It 5 aISIDES] a yy ill.- i .mi. A lull assortment <" o ng tin business. Special at tfirl ni< i lies'footwear. No rent ■ Invit' N ' "pport. 'I hefefore we ■ Exai o Oui Goods ■ AND Get Our Prices/1 ISO woll snprll.Hl with HATH anil .M tA l S tor ueii ami boys. The latest si vies "iH lit model?!- prices. When you need any of fl tin' uho\egoodg call on I VM. EBERT, ? 55 C.ilre Street, Frculnii.l.B WOIDERFULI I The are being effceted by Drs.lfl ItniKC} Pu 'ii, 1520 Arch St, I'hiladelphia, l'a In t < uisuii itlon, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Ihmi-fJ Hii'.k, Itheutn rlsm, and all chronic ly tik-lr Coiup. incl Oxygen Tientment, arc In roeUniarveloiV If >Ai up.,.,.r irom any disease which f > airDhy: . M> tailed to cure, write for in fornrtiioi this treatment, und their hook |of 2U I .put ving u history of Compound d pxygeiL i' fleets, with numerous i testiim ii; patients, to whom you may ** refer hi- til urthcr information, will he . prompt!# .MIL it bout charge. This I . in from its great m:-rit as a medical \fi • .inn, us it does, the result of yiursoi •* lj „i experience, you will And a very Intel nr. Drs, >T7 RKEY & PALEN, 120 Ai i ■ m., Philadelphia.- I'll.*- —< . I'D Sl i r St., San Francisco, C'al Pease m. s ))a| , eP . The Ne iber Especially Good. \L s;s FROM Town TOPICS READ Y L MEN AND WOMEN. Publish* . •• of December, March, > .< mil September. DELICATE DAINTY, WITTY. INTENSE. Evpy repi ,b! wa and took stand has it. M* P*fce, sin ten ..iber, an CENTS. #2.00 V PEI Yi: k, postage FItEE. Tlis brill nit . \rterly reproduces the best stores, sk i burlesques, poems, wltti- 1 cisn*, otc., fr< a it,, back uumbers of that ! niuci talke- at New York Society Journal, low* TOPI his published toeeWy. Sub- 1 •enpion pi •) per vear. M ~Tn two ions "TOWN TOPICS" and * Afccs rn TOPICS" together, at the ] low dab-pric! K)per y< ir. I Aijlyour :der for thom or address, \ TOWN TOPICS, West 23d street, N. Y. City,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers