A JUVENILE HORDE. NEW YORK YOUNGSTERS SEE A THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE. Six Thousand Street Urchins Swarm Into a Metropolitan riuyhouso and Malto Away with Everything Portable Within Reach —A Pundcmoniuni. Fully 0,000 shouting, screaming, chat tering, cheering youngsters attended the performance of "The Scout" given for poor children at Niblo's, and outdid the Indians as regards noise and drowned the reports of the pistols with their en- I thnsiastic yells. Such an audience has never before been inside the walls of a playhouse. There wore hoys there with dirty la 1 s, and hoys whose natural color did net give one an opportunity to see if they were dirty or not. Little girls were there, too, some white and a few black, and they took as much delight ill the performance and made as much noise as the boys. The doors of the theater were besieged as early as 7:30 o'clock, and by 8:30 there was a tremendous jam about tho Broad way and Crosby street entrances. Once the doors were opened there was no use trying to collect tickets. The hoys sim ply swept everything before them. In an incredibly short time every seat con tained at least two occupants, and every available place from which the stage could be seen was occupied. The boys hung on the posts like mon keys, occupied the stairs, stood on the radiators, and if it wasn't for the ten big policemen who were there to preserve order there is no knowing what they would have done. The youngsters talked to each other from all parts of the house. "Hay. Yaller!" shouted one urchin across tile gallery. "Did you see me brudder?" "Naw," came the answer. "Hully Mol" shouted back the first speaker, "me mudder will slaughter me." "Hi, Bed," shouted another young ster, "where's Mike?" "Oh, he's down in the parkay eating oats," came the an swer. It was 10 o'clock when Congressman Timothy J. Campbell came before the curtain and addressed the hoys. At least he tried to tell the boys to lie good citizens, but they heard him not, and he concluded in pantomime. One little girl wearing a big red hat occupied a chair all by herself in the or chestra. "Take oif your hat, Magi" shouted the little one behind her, but she paid no attention, and in an instant that hat was sailing down the aisle. When she got it back it was in ribbons, and to quiet her cries a policeman lifted lier into a box, where she spent most of her time sticking lier tongue out at the other girls. How the boys cheered when the cur tain went up! They applauded Dr. Carver like mad, and when he threw the villain in the big tank they yelled furiously. The comic Irishman and the darky pleased them immensely, and they marveled at Dr. Carver's aim when he broke all the bottles in the saloon with rifle balls. The actors soon discovered that it was useless to talk, as they couldn't be heard, and they went on a great part of the time in pantomime. No villain was ever more heartily disliked than Cherokee Jake, played by Mr. Sommerfleld. One boy in the gallery threw a half eaten ap ple at him, and an Indian picked it up and finished it. In the fourth act cries came from all parts of the house to throw Jake into the river. There was tumultuous applause when the horse fell through the bridge, and there was nioro when the play was over. It took just seven minutes for tho house to empty, and it seemed a miracle that no one was hurt. Had one hoy .stumbled while coming down the gallery staircase tho result would have been appalling. After the house was emptied Manager Comstoclc went in and viewed the wreck. Every other row had a broken seat, and in one place an entire row was demol ished. The urchins broke open the opera glass machines and carted olf the glasses, and in some cases took tho machines and all. "Well," said Mr. Comstock, "they had a good time, and I don't care as long as they left the four walls and didn't get hurt."—New York Herald. Disuse of the Uut. A London correspondent complains that he cannot take his walks abroad with his head uncovered without being ; exposed to gibes and flouts and sneers and treated as a lunatic. "And yet," he asks, "who but the hatter would suffer by the almost complete disuse of the hat? The advantages would be many. We should entirely avoid baldness (which our hats induce); our heads would be as cool as our faces (which we never think of covering, though they are less pro tected with hair than our heads); we should save our money and a great deal of trouble. In this climate we need not be afraid of sunstrokes, and wo should avoid colds in the head. It is a mistake ; to suppose that either chimney pot hats or bowlers shade tho eyes, They do not do so any more than women's bonnets." ; Alphabet Supper*. "Alphabet suppers" are getting to bo quite a craze in some parts of the conn-1 try. The young people of church so cieties arrange for an evening lunch, tho name of every article of which begins with the same letter. Each member is instructed to provide a portion of the feast, and forfeit is levied against de linquents. A "B" supper, for instance, would include bread, beans, butter, bananas, beef, brick cheese (by an elas tic construction of the rule), bologna, etc. —Exchange. Their Weight in Halfpence. It is said that a tradesman was lately residing in London who had disposed of eleven daughters in marriage, and as a fortune for each ho had given their weight in halfpence. It is suggested that they were rather bulky, as the lightest of them weighed fifty pounds, 1 two shillings ami eightpence.—London . Tit-Bita. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, I). C , Dec. 23, ISD2. "What will tin* Democrats in the next congress do?" said lion. Don M. Dickin son, echoing the question that hud been asked of him, "Why, they will do just what is rigiit; that's what they were elec ted for. The Democratic party more nearly represents the whole people than any other party, and for that reason it is belter qualified to legislate for the whole people than is any other party. And in I the next congress it is going to he pre pared for the lirst time in many years to j legislate; for, notwithstanding the pres- | out apparent doubt as to the senate of j the Jiity-first congress, 1 have the best | j id reasons for positively stating that the .-enate after the 4th of next March will he controlled by the Democratic party. While in Washington Mr. Dickinson stated that he had no idea of again going into the cabinet, and expressed the opinion that 110 member of -Mr. i < 'leveland's old cabinet would be a mem ber of the new one. Senator larli le declines to dieuss the matter, but there seems to be a general belief among Democrats in congress that lie can be secretary of the treasury if he wishes to. Representatives llolman and Rayner j are leading the opposition to the JSica- j ragua canal bill in the house, and pres- j ent indications are that it will be forniid able enough to defeat the bill, by illii- , blistering, if not by votes. The bill hi s been reported favorably to the senate and there is little doubt ot its being passed by the senate sometime in January. There never has been any opposition to j speak of to the bill in the senate. There is weeping and wailing among 1 those who have been scheming to fasten i the Republican employes of the govern- i ment printing office upon the incoming | administration by having Mr. Harrison order the civil service rules extended to coyer that establishment. The scheme t is a failure, if my informant is correct, and it comes fioni a trustworthy source, ; as Mr. 1 larrison.has positively declined to issue the necessary order, although i he has partially promised, as sort of compensation to the weepers and wailers, that he would trv to save the official heads of the Republican division chiefs i in the department service by putting them under the protection of the civil service. Senator Nest's resolution providing for an investigation of partisan acts by eer tain census enumerators was adopted by j the senate before it adjourned. The in vestigation is to made by the census ; committee. The investigation of the condition of the treasury, recently authorized by a House resolution, was formally begun this week when Chairman Springer, wrote a letter to Secretary Foster speei- | lying in detail the information wanted. | As the figures are to include December ; 31, Mr. Springer does not expect the in formation before about the middle of i January. The information oh .lined by this committee will necessarily be the basis of all the tarifif and financial Icgis- 1 iation to be enacted by the next con gress. It will also show whether Secre tary Foster has maintained a small available by improperly manipulating figures and by an extensive system of with-holding payment of accounts against l the government long after they should have been paid, both of which he has repeatedly been charged with doing. The brainiest man in the Republican party —Mr. Blaine—is believed to be on iiis death-bed, and deep and loud are the expressions of sympathy on all sides. The exact nature of Mr. Blaine's disease is kept a profound secret by his physi-, cians, but there is little doubt in my mind that grief and disappointment have as much to do with his illness as j disease. S. j I.lst of Patent*. Patents granted to Pennsylvania in- ; venters last week. Reported by C. A. Snow A Co., Washington, I). O. J. Bailey, Kane, ironing-table; O. ! .1. Baldwin, Youngsville, rope clamp; G. L. Ball, Allegheny, composition for j removing paint or varnish from wood; : W. E. Brown, Wilawanna, railway switch; C. P. Chambers, New Garden, andG. W. Tuft, Kennett Square, tran som-lifter; G. G. Convers, Salisbury,' reducing frankhnite ores; 11. G. Else, Erie, folding hammock frame; J. E. Howard, Altoona, device for heating railway cars by steam; J. T. llowarth, Beaver Falls, wire mat; G. E. Hudson, Pittsburg, apparatus for registering the number of words written on a typewriter; A. Iske, Lancaster, door-bell; R. 11. Jor dan, Jefferson, sled-shoe; W. M. Justice, Pittsburg, cycle-stand; W. E. Keeler, i Heaver Falls, making shovels; A. C. Lav rock, Kingston, thill-coupling; E. F. Long, Scranton, coal-separator; C. D. j I Scott, Sanford, propelling gear for tram j way locomotives; G. Skogland, Kersey, pocket-knife; A. s. Slyker, Lallin, valve; G. 11. Tench, Pottsville, conveyor;\V. F. Troast, and S. R. Slay maker, Lancaster, pad look; < 1. N. Yannnuker, Shickshinnv, folding umbrella; D. B. Wlntehill, North Clarendon, auger handle; P. Y. Wilson, Gum Tree, whiflletree-hook; A. 11. Wor- 1 , rest, Lancaster, fifth wheel. j Tranhfeirlng a Pension by Marriage. j A peculiar marriage was celebrated at j i San Antonio Wednesday. C. J. Ennis, i j aged eighty-six y. ars, an old Mexicanyvar j I veteran, who was in a dye ; condition, : was married to Elizabeth Hhccus, r god ! seventy-seven years. Ennis is in receipt ; of a monthly stipend of eight dolla: from the government. In gratitude to the woman who is now hiswil- audi nursed him for the past two or three years he desired that the marriage take ' place, so that his dutiful nurse will re ceive his pension after his death.—Cor. ! New Orleans Times-Democrat. Seasonable Select lon*. At Christmas ho merry and thankful withal, And feast thy poor neighbors, the great with I tho small. —Thomas Tusser j If thou woiildst walk in light, .Make other spirits bright. -C. Seymour Thou who wast born and cradled In a monger Hast gladdened our poor earth with hopo ; and rest; Oh, best beloved, come not as a stranger. , 1 Uut tarry. Lord, our l'riond and Christmas 1 guest. --Sarah Doudney Christmas is horoj Winds whistle shrill, ley and chill. Little care wo; Little we fear Weather without. Sheltered about The mahogany tree. I -Thackeray. ALMOST A CHOLERA SCARE. An Incident of the Peculiar Fright That Seized New York C'lty. "Let mo toll yi.:i lio .v I came near be ing tin innocent cause of a big cholera scare," said a well known lawyer to a | reporter one afternoon. "It happened in | tins way; I was breakfasting alone in j L ist Twenty-eight street at a private j Italian hoarding house filled with the i I leading people from several comic opera j companies, including 'Robin Ilood'and j 'Puritania.' My landlady, Mine. S., j whose English pronunciation is at once : tin' delight and despair of those who I s< ek to imitate or understand it, came in j and said; 'Mista John, writa me una ; note. Say Alda worn' are down. Com- | ma quoek. Yon putta ma nom attabot, j Sophie.* "I was in haste to get down town," j continued the narrator, "and I wrote it ! out as 1 understood it, 'All the women < are down; come quick.' 1 thought ! that the message sounded odd. She . said, however, that it was 'alia rat,' and sent it to Dr. X. around the corner | in Lexington avenue. That worthy j young physician glanced at the note, and thinking that it opened the way to fame for him informed the board of health 1 that he had discovered an outbreak of cholera in an up town Italian boarding j house. He telephoned the same mes- i sage to several newspaper men of his j acquaintance. "In los than twenty minutes a squad of burly policemen appeared in front of the house, followed by the doctor, six re porters and several officers of the hoard of health, whose instincts had been j wrought up to a white heat by the mes- j sage. Mine. S. answered tho incessant ! ringing of the door, hell in person. | She was attired in a becoming morning gown, and being a large and remarkably handsome woman, presented a dra matic appearance as she explained the situation: 'Gentleman, who eata brik fast now, no und : -Linda me. 1 tell him olda worn' are down, slippa down, you undastan? Olda worn worka for me. Falla downa de si dr. Hurta her side, j No worn' down here at all. Dey alia out. Goodaduv, gentleman, goodaday.'" j —New York Tribune. Dickens us a Dancer. My father insisted that my sister Ka- j tie and I should teach the polka step to him and Mr. Leech. My father was as I much in earnest about learning to take j that wonderful step correctly as though j there were nothing of greater impor- : I tauce in the world. Often he would prac tice gravely in a corner, without either | partner or music, and I remember one cold winter's night his awakening with ' the fear that he had forgotten the step so strong upon him that, jumping out of j bed. by the scant illumination of the old 1 , fashioned rushlight and to his own whis- , tling ho diligently reliearsod its "one, j two, ono, two," until he was once more secure in his knowledge. No one can imagine our excitement j and nervousness when the evening came on which we were to dance with our ! pupils. Katie was to have Mr. Leech, who was over six feet tall, for her partner, while in}' father was to he mine. My heart boat so fast that I could scarcely breathe, I was so fearful for the success j of our exhibition. But my fears were I groundless, and we were greeted at the finish of our dance with hearty applause, 1 which was more than compensation for ! the work which had been expended upon its learning.— Mamie Dickens in Ladies' Home Journal. Cruel ImlifToronoe, "The other day a woman who spends thousands of dollars a year on dress sent for me and gave me an old garment to make over for house wear," says a dress maker. "There were trimmings and linings to buy, but she gave me no I money. Of course it was taken for J granted that I would furnish those. That I was all right. When the work was done I the bill amounted to $11.30, and I had ! ; less than $1 in cash. I wrote an apolo g' tic little n"i- to my customer when I sent the dress home, asking for the amount of the bill—if convenient. My me -<>n,'. r returned empty handed. He i waited in the hallway of the rich wom an's house for half an hour, and receiv j big no answer to my note ventured to speak to one of the servants about it. ; The servant kindly said that she would 1 inquire about it. Soon she returned with the message that Mrs. said that she had no time to bother with petty bills then. In consequence my little I family had a very 'skimpy' Sunday din ner."—New York Times. * Tlo Welfare of Children. Thore is a distinct advance in intelli : gent grownup interest in child life. Mr. Howells, Miss Larcom and Edward Everett Ilale have all given us interest ' ing books embodying their own recollec j lions of childhood. Mrs. D< Land is writing a charming novel whose main lib nt is in problems of childish psy chology, and Mrs. Burnett promises a similar volume. During the recent meeting of the Association of College Alumna-it was evident that one of the' most interesting branches of work taken up by college bred women is systematic and scientific study of the development —physiolo,. if. psychologic and ethical — of very young children. This recogni tion of tho interesting points of the young humuu animal is significant. It not only promises better things for the I : child, but better times for his elders. | Kate Field's Washington. Advantage* of SousicknoM. j Nothing can bo much more depressing than seasickness, and for this reason wo i should strongly advise all weak persons ! not to encounter if possible tho risk of ; its occurrence. It is astonishing how | soon and how completely those who are favored with a fair measure of constitu tional elasticity recover from its depres sion. In their case the benefits of a sea trip may thus, with compensations of air, diet and appetite, be enhanced by a few hours of mechanical nausea. It is in truth for such fiersons only that tours of this kind are advisable.—London Lan cet. IN OTHER LANDS. Hvr the Children In Furope Observe Christmas Day. In Belgium the children fill their shoes | with beans and carrots on Christmas [ eve. and set them in tlio chimney place i for the good saint's horse. In the morn- t ing they expect to find them filled with ! : sweetmeats and fruit in return for their I J good behavior. In Holland the children hang up their woolen stockings by tiie tiled chimney i j piece, and then go soberly to bed quite | Hire that good St. Nicholas will visit j them, provided they do not disturb him | j in his visit. j Bohemian children listen anxiously on Christmas eve for the chariot and white horses of the "Christ child" as he comes j Hying through the air with his krippe full of presents; but the Italian children I go gravely with their parents to churches j and cathedral to see the bambino, or saint, who presents them with their j Christmas gifts. J The Spanish children hide tlieir shoes or slippers in the bushes on Christmas j eve, and find them filled with fruit and i sugar plums on Christmas morning. In France the young people stand their j shoes in a convenient place for the gifts 1 to be dropped into. Sometimes if the shoo of a bad boy is among them he i finds a whip in it in the morning, and he j must be a stupid fellow who cannot take so sharp a hint. Very different are the feelings of a German child. He waits with feelings of mingled awe and pleas ure for the coming of two important personages—the "Christ child" and the "Kneclit liuppert." The latter person questions naughty children and threat ens them with punishment till the "Christ child's" intercession saves the culprit and wins its pardon. Then these J two Christmas apparitions lay dowi. ! their burdens of gifts and depart. I In some parts of Germany the good | saint will have a Christmas tree bril liantly illuminated with wax candles to hang its gifts on. He is not satisfied j simply with the stocking in the chim ney, and it is from this whim of his ! saintship that the custom has spread into other countries and come over to our own. The Christmas tree of today, how ever, is only a successor to its prototype. | the ancient legendary ydgnatil, or eter nal tree, that had its roots in earth and its top in heaven. In Germany the schoolboys and chor isters make the midnight air ring with their merry carols. The "Three Kings of the East, the Angel Gabriel and the Star Singers" parade the streets, and i ! similar processions go about in Italy, I France and Spain. In former years, and perhaps even now in some localities j in England, the Christmas waits—young j j lads—make the air vocal with lovely | | Christmas carols, but in our country ! | those are reserved to bo heard in church ] j and Sunday school, and sometimes they J ' ring out in chimes from the church stee- | j pie.—Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, j Old newspapers for sale. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. gtOB CONSTABLE— CHARLES SAULT, of Five Points. I Subject, to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention of Foster township. ; you SUPERVISOR— MATTHEW DENNION, of Five Points. Subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention of Foster township. J LpOR SUPERVISOR JOHN METZGER, of East Foster. ' Subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating; convention of Foster township. j R| JOHN O'DONNELL, of Eckley. I Subject to the decision of the Democratic i nominating; convention of Foster township. LpOR TIX COLLECTOR CONRAD BREHM, of Upper Lehigh. Subject to the decision of the Democratic iioiniiiutiug convention of Foster township. j Jp ott TREASURER— DANIEL BONNER, of Five Points. Subject, to the decision of the Democratic , nominating convention of Foster township. j >R TAX COLLECTOR j PAT 1 K J. GALLAGHER, | of Highland. Subject to the decision of the Democratic : j nominating convention of Foster township. j REPORT OF THE CONDITION of— T!ie Citizens' 3ank of Freeland. Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, I at the close of business, November -50,1 st)r*. j RESOURCES. Cash on hand S 1-1,502 15 ! ! Checks ami other cash items 193 01 ! Due from bunks and bankers 11,8(13 ]:t Loans and discounts 95,190 99 Investment securities 59,2119 U5 Real estate, furniture and fixtures... 1.008 37 Overdrafts 550 00 Current expenses and taxes paid 249 42 Miscellaneous assets 10 40 8170,880 12 LIABILITIES. Oupitnl stock paid in 8 50,000 00 Surplus fund 1,250 00 Undivided profits 1,884 Wt Deposits subject to cheek .. 122,877 02 Cashiers'checks nutst'tiding 128 07 Due to banks und bankers. 0,121 Ot Dividends unpaid llfl 75 Miscellaneous liabilities.... 403 (58 State of Pennsylvania, County of Luzerne, ss: I, It. It. Davis, cashier of the above-named ■ bunk, do solemnly swear that the above stutc- I ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. It. U. Davis, cashier. I Subscribed and sworn to before incthiscighth | day of December, 1802. John I). Ilaycs, notary public. | Correct—attest: John Smith. ) Charles Dusheek, ."-Directors. John M. Powell. I Subscribe for the Tribune. CHURCH DIRECTORY. T >ETHEL BAPTIST. | -I-> Ridge and Walnut Streets, ltcv, C. A. Spuulding, Pastor. j Sunday School 10 00 A M 1 i Gospel Temperance 2 30 P M [ Preaching o 00 P M I JEAVENLY RECRUITS. -LT Centre Street, above Chestnut. Rev. Churles Brown, Pastor. j Morning Service 10 00 A M ' j Sunday School 200 P M " Love Feast 3 15 P M : I Preaching 7 30 P M ' TEDDO METHODIST EPISCOPAL. In charge of Kov. E. M. Chilcoat. Sunday School 200 PM Preaching 7 00 P M gT. ANN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC. Rev. M. J. Fullihec, Pastor; Rev. F. P. McNally, Curate. ! Low Mass 8 00 A M High Mass 10 30 A M Sunday School 2 00 P M Vespers 4 00 P M Mass on Weekdays 7 00 A M QT. JAMES' EPISCOPAL. O South and Washington Streets, ltev. A. J. Kuehn, Pastor. Sunday School 1 30 P M Prayer and Sermon 7 00 P M OT. JOHN'S REFORMED. O Walnut and Washington Streets. Rev. 11. A. Bonner, Pastor. Sunday School 0 00 A M I German Service 10 30 A M i Praise Meeting 7 00 PM j English Sermon 7GO PM | Prayer and touchers' meeting every Saturday I evening at 7.45 o'clock. QT. KASIMEIt'S POLISH CATHOLIC. O Ridge Street, above Carbon. Rev. Joseph Mazotas, Pastor. Mass 900 AM Vespers 4 00 P M Muss on Weekdays 730 AM QT. LU RE'S G ERM A N LUTII EH AN. 0 Main and Washington Streets. Rev. A. Bciraullcr, Pastor. ' Sunday School 9 00 A M German Service 1000 A M Cutcchial Instruction 50> PM ST. MARY'S GREEK CATHOLIC. Front and Fern Streets. Rev. drill Gulovich, Pastor. Low Mass 800 A M High Mass 1030 A M Vespers 2 00 P. M rnUINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. 1 Birkbeck Street, South Heberton. Rev. E. M. Chilcoat, Pastor. Preaching 10 00 A M Sunday School 200 PM Prayer and Class Meeting 7 00 P M Epworth League meets every Sunday even ing at 0.00 o'clock. TTTELSH BAPTIST. (Donop's Hall) VV Walnut and Ridge Streets. j Sunday School 10 30 AM Pruyur Meeting (H PM SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE! Here is the place to liud a ; MAMMOTH STOCK OF HAKGAINS suitable at this season. THOUSANDS OF I'll FT TV NO V ELTIES. I Ladies' Coats, Furs, Gloves, Cops, J hits, Underwear, Hosiery, Dresi Patterns, Corsets, Linens, Trimmingß, Etc., Etc. Chiidrens' and Infants' Goods In great variety, and a storeroom filled with the prettiest sort of useful and ornamental ( goods that you will want during the holidays. SPLEND/I) SOUVENIR -v-sp* ' GIFTS to all persons pur chasing to the amount of $1 and over. MRS B. A. CRIMES, | Centre Street, - Below Front, - Freeland. WE TELL YOU I nothing new when we state that it pays to engage ! in n permanent, most healthy and pleasant oust- I ness, that returns a profit for every day's work. ! Such is the business we oiler the working class, i We teach them how to make nionev rapidly, and i guarantee everv one who follows our instructions 'litl.fully the making of #300.00 a month. ! Every one who takes hold now and works will surely und speedily increase tlieir earnings; there can lie no ouestiou about it; otlfers now at work are doing it, and you, reuder, can do the same I This is tiie best paying business that you have ! ever had the chance to secure. You will make a i grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once, i If you grasp tiie situation, and net quickly, you I will directly find yourself in u most prosperous 1 business, ut which you can surely make and save | i large sums of money. The results of only a few ! hours* work will often equal a week's wages. , Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it ; makes no difference —do as we tell you, and suo | cess will meet you at the very start. Neither ! ! experience or capital necessary. Those who work for us are rewarded. Why not write to day for full particulars, free ? E. C ALLEN <& CO., ilox No 420, Augusta, Ale. TALES FRbM TOWN TOPICS. Orl Y ear of the most successful Quarterly U ever published. More than U,oo<> LEADING NEWS PAPERS in North America have complimented this publication during its first year, and uni versally concede that its numbers afford the brightest and most entertaining reading that can be had. Published ist day of September, December, March and June. Ask Newsdealer for it, or send the price, BO cents, in stamps or postal note to TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 23d St., New York. This brilliant Quarterly is not made up from the current years issues of TOWN TOPICS, but contains the best stories, sketches, bur lesques, poems, witticisms, etc., from the hack numbers of that unique journal, admittedly the crispest, raciest, most complete, and to all HIEiM ANI) \VO.'IEN the most interest ing weekly ever issued. Subscription Price: Town Topics, per year, • -$4 00 Tales from Town Topics, per year, 2.00 The two clubbed, ... c.CO TOWN TOPICS sent 3 months on trial for >91.00. N. B.— Previous Noa. of "TALES" will be promptly forwarded, postpaid, on receipt of 50 cents each* Advertise in the TRIBUNE. "We Have Gust HSecerved. 250 Ladies' IP-lain and. Trimmed Pine Jaclsets and. Eeefexs from one of New York's largest manufacturers, which Must be Scld Within the IText Ten Days. ' In order to sell them within the time specified we have CUT the PRICES so low that you can buy them at less than the cost of manufacture. If you want a coat i don't miss this opportunity but come at once and secure whatever suits you out of the lot at A - Gciioiiie - We have also cut the prices on our entire stock, so that if will be worth your while to come to this, the great est of our bargain sales, and purchase whatever you mar need in * JDzy Greeds, Clctning", Overcoats, Undervrear, Grieves, HHats, Oa]?i3, jßcotEi, Slices, HSvi'b'ber CGccd.s, ULa/dies' and. Gents' IFvLrnisliingr Goods, Trunks, v alises, ILlanlnets, Ccmfortaloles, LTotions, etc., ¥ at prices lower than ever. As we must reduce our stock within the next ten days as much as possible, whatever you buy during this time you get at a great sacrifice, at Jos. Neuburger's j BARGAIN EMPORIUM in the P. 0. 3. of A. Building, Freeland, Pa. Wf Av lEffcl,qu.ftsttrß FOR And Hardware of Every Descriplion. REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. * We arc prepared to do roofing and spouting in the most | improved manner and at reasonable rates. We have the choicest line of miners' goods in Freeland. Our mining oil, selling at 20, 25 and tit) cents per gallon, cannot be surpasssed. Samples sent to anyone on application. (J tins. Ammunition, and Sporting Goods. i B\RKQECK'S, i CENTRE STREET, V FREELAND, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers