FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISnED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. Tlios. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATIOS. One Year $1 50 Bix Months 75 Four Mouths 50 Two Months 25 Subscribers aro requested to watch the date following the name on the labels of their papers. Ry referring to this they can tell at a glance how they staud on the books in this office. For instance: Grover Cleveland 2S.7uneiß means that Grover is paid up to June 28,18 HR. Ry keeping the figures in advance of the pres ent date subscribers will save botli themselves and the publisher much trouble and annoy ance. Subscriliers who allow themselves to fall in arreurs will be called upon or notified twice, and, if payment does not follow withjn one month thereafter, collection will be made in the manuer provided by luw. FREELAND, PA., JUNE 15, 1893. If Congressman Tom L. Jolisnnon, tbo fearless champion of free trade ami single tax, should be favored with tho nomination for governor of Ohio, wouldn't there a rattling of dry bones? Single tax speakers would fairly swarm in that old moss back ridden state and McKinley would como to the conclusion that sheol had opened its doors for a holiday. Among the interesting measures enacted into law during the recont session of the legislature the Satur day half-holiday act is prominent. Hereafter every Saturday afternoon of the year will be a legal half holiday. Beginning with tho banks, the ob servance of tho new holiday will doubtless spread throughout all com mercial and industrial circles. It will be easy to adjust the operations of trade to an arrangement already sanctioned by the world of traffic during a considerable part of the year. Eq mil Rights, of Mahanoy City, says: "Tax lots according to their value and lots become cheaper, but tax the potatoes raised on lots and potatoes become dearer. Isn't that funny? Tax lots and acres according to value and wages go up; tax the things that grow on lots and acres and wages go down. Isn't that fun nier?" And if there are any who doubt this let them call at the TRI BUNE offico, where they can obtain a little hook that will explain the mat ter in away which any person can understand. Copies free to all. The printing of envelopes by the government for business purposes will be abolished September next, and the $250,000 annually paid for this work will hereafter be distributed where it belongs—among the printers through out the country. There is no more sense in the government printing en velopes for business purposes than there would be in the government starting a clothes pin factory or in sisting on lettering all tho tombstones sold throughout the country. The work belonged io the printers and the law should have been repealed long ago. In conversation with Congressman Henderson, of North Carolina, Post master Oenoral Bissell announced that the rule requiring charges to be preferred in order to secure the re moval of fourth-class postmasters would hencefort apply only in thoße cases in which the incumbents bad not served four years. This rule is somewhat broader than those hereto fore laid down by the postmaster gen eral; and will doubtless be resented by the opposition organs as "another Democratic outrage." Yet there was ample warrant for the new rule iu the reason assigned by Mr. Bissell—the amount of time consumed in investi gating the charges. And even with this freer swing Mr. Maxwell's ax cannot hope to break the record of decapitations established by tho late administration. Butitwill, no doubt, do the best it can; and this is all that could in reason be expected of it.— Record. The railroad companies have seem ingly taken the position that every body who cares about seeing the World's fair will go, regardless of the rate charged to get there. It is un derstood there will bo no reduction in the fare to Chicago, neither will the companies run excursions or offer inducements of any kind to people of limited means. Fast trains and full fares are their hobby just now, but if their managers believe the railroad coffers are to be filled without some thing else to attract passengers they are likely to be mistaken. However, as the rush over the railroads has not yet been so tremendous as was expected, it is not too much to hope they will get their thinking caps on before long and give the people an opportunity to see the exposition at a reasonable cost. With the railroads in the hands of the government the fare could for this occasion at least be placed down to actual cost, thereby giving everybody who desired a chance to go. I.ane'a Medicine Move** the HOWHIM Kacli Day. lu order t be healthy this is necessary. An Income Tax. It is reported that tlio next congress will pass an income tax bill. This idea is opposed by the influential press of the east and favored by many of the news papers and statesmen of the west. The Idea of a graduated income tax is also popular in the south. Those who oppose this idea claim that it would impose a burden only upon the comparatively few who have themselves, by their greater ability, energy and en terprise, gained wealth, while at the same time contributing to the riches, power and dignity of the nation. They claim that it is an unfair tax and can not be successfully defended on any ground. Further objections urged are that it would be a most fruitful source of lying, as the untruthful would avoid payment by making false statements of their income. But there is another side to the ques tion. An income tax can be defended on the ground that it will secure a wider diffusion of moderate welfnre, and it will act as a levolor, smoothing off the extremes of poverty and wealth. In all questions of this kind the feelings and the rights of individuals must bo sub servient to the general welfare. We make laws forbidding the shooting of game and catching of fish at certain sea sons; they may bo unjust to the individ ual, but they are a benefit to the mass. So likewise we grant franchises and often benefit individuals, ulthough it is not done for this purpose, but to sub serve the welfare of the many. The question of an income tax must be considered from the same standpoint —not as to its effect upon the individual, but its effect upon tho people at large. An income tax has been levied by the United States but once in its history, i and then it was established because of the necessity for revenue caused by the civil war. An act passed in 1801 created a 8 per cent tax on incomes of SBOO per annum and over. The rates of taxation, the amounts of tho incomes taxed, and the proportion of the income exempt from taxation, were averaged by various acts, till in 1873 it was abolished. During the 10 years the law was in operation nearly $350,000,000 were col lected. There is no particular need of such a law at the present time to raise a revenue, but it is tho right and tho duty of tho government to do everything that lies in its power for the general well being even to the extent of sacrificing the individual, Noah's Ark 1.1 Sills. They are turning out some largo wooden sailing vessels in our home ship yards this (season. Some of them are four-masters. But after all some of the wooden ships of olden times were larger even than tho steel steamships of the ' present day. One of Ptolemy Philo pator's carried 4,000 rowers, 400 sailors and 0,000 soldiers. But this even was nothing to n ship constructed by Hiero, that old Syracuse tyrant. This is re ported to have had all the variety of apartments of a palace—banqueting rooms, galleries, gardens, fishponds (as if there were not fish enough just out side), stables, mills and ballrooms. It had eight towers with walls and bul warks and one machino of war which threw a Btone of 300 pounds a half mile. It seems that there was no port in Sici ly capable of containing this vessel in safety, so Hiero had to give it away. Such vessels as this will compare very favorably with tho leviathans of tho big ocean steamship companies of the pres ent day. If, however, larger ocean steamers yet appear, as is reported, there will be nothing to compare with them if we ac cept Noah's ark, which still has the lead as to size. Thero is sometimes room for honest differences of opinion concerning the making of improvements that must needs destroy historic sjiots, but thero seems to ho little chance for two views regarding the project of those who would deface tho field of Gettysburg by tho con struction of a trolley railroad through tho grounds. The preservation of Get tysburg in tlio same condition as it was when tho awful struggle took place Is as important to the defeated as to the vic torious, and it is an encouraging sign of the times that tho proposed improvement is generally regarded with indignation. Probably Lewis Morris will be the poet laureate of England. Ruskin has apparently declined the job. Morris is an estimable gentleman, but not much of a poet. Ah, a great light went out when Tennyson died. He was as completely separated from all other poets that now live as the Caspian from all other seas. The cruiser New York is the fastest naval vessel afloat. Yet she is built to fight and not to run away. She is the most remarkable warship that skill and Ingenuity have produced up to this time. Hands all round! Three cheers and a tiger! It costs $2,500 per week to entertain the Duke of Veragua. By the same to ken how much will it cost to entertain the infanta? But never mind the cost. We are not having World's fairs every year. The man who first suggested the use of bicycles instead of horses in the army ought to try to ride tho two wheeled ve hicle across country once. Richard W. Gilder is writing a long poem, which he will read before the Army of the Potomac June 27. The vets deserve better treatment. A New York Herald Editorial. The story that the Now York Herald , property is to be turned into a stock j company and capitalized at $2,000,000 was a ridiculous one. The Herald is ! j worth five times $2,000,000. It seems , that the absurd report was started by , Keuter's news agency, and an editorial , in The Herald the other day, evidently , inspired by Mr. Bennett himself, states , that unless a categorial denial of tho ro- - port be made legal proceedings for libel | will be instituted. The editorial referred to is a breezy ( one —thatis to say, for The Herald, which , turns out a rather dull editorial page as ( a rule. Mr. Bennett says: Tho Herald today is at tho height of its pros perity, and any syndicate having for its sols ' object making raonoy could easily earn 8 per ! cent on $20,000,000 by taking off extra expenses | for siH'cial cabling, reducing tho extraordinary salaries of S2O,<X)O, which some members of Tho 1 lie raid staff receive, cutting down also some | of the $15,000 and SIO,OOO salaries and curtail ing many of the $5,000 salaries, besides numer ous other economics that would at once be ef fected, supposing The Herald to lie simply a corporation like an ordinary railroad or fac tory. The present proprietor, it is true, has in view tho formation of a co-operative society, but one for the sole benefit of the members of Th Ilorald staff, including the general manager, city editor, news editor, night editor, all edi tors, correspondents, reporters, artists, cashier, clerks, foremen press and comitouing rooms, proofreaders, compositors, printers, exchango readers, shipping clerks, telegraph clerks, ad vertising clerks, messengers, porters, firemen, machinists—for they aro all members of The Herald staff, are they not?—and not for any etoek Jobbing or speculative purposes, as has been done so often in England and America. This co-opcrativc socioty may lie formed at any moment by tho proprietor whenever he thinks proper. AH to tho withdrawal of Mr. Bennett's name from the title page, it is intimated that the name of the pajier and its own er are synonymous. As to the names of Messrs. Rowland, Reick and Henderson, the general manager, city editor and night editor respectively, Mr. Bennett says they were "placed there by the pro prietor because he reserves the privilege of selecting his own executives and de sires credit to be given whore credit is due." All of which does credit to Mr. Ben nett. Time was when ho did not feel that way—\\jien he would allow no one's name but that of his own on tho title page. The man who does not change his mind never corrects his mistakes. Ex-Cathedra Opinion. If corporal punishment should bo abol ished in schools, why do experienced teachers unite in saying that this form of discipline is a necessity? If we want information or opinion of value on things eternal, wo naturally go to a clergyman. If we want to learn Boinetliing about a machine, wo go to a mechanic, and if we want to know some thing about printing we go to a printer. We don't take much stock in what is said by those who know little about these matters. But when it comes to the subject of corporal punishment in schools we listen to almost anybody who can get tho public prints as a vehicle for their theories. While the old system of flogging for every trivial offense was wrong, tho prac tical abolition of corporal punishment in schools is just as great a mistake. There are certain bad boys who fear nothing but physical pain. Pleadings or sarcasm ] are wasted upon them. They laugh at any attempt to enforce moral lessons. Then they demoralize other boys and make discipline an impossibility. Again, the only way possible to reform the vi cious criminal is a sound thrashing. On tho question of corporal punish ment public opinion should back up those best fitted to be judges—tho public school teachers. • And the "Winds Blew. Though winds blew great guns, still he'd whis tle and sing, Says the poet. But it is often difficult to keep up tho courage and good spirits that way when signboards aro flying, ( roofs aro becoming animated, trees aro giving up their precious branchos and , electric wires become a delusion and a snaro to pedestrians. Tho violent and destructive wind storms of recent date in various sections of the country are unwelcome disturl)- auces. The ultimate cause of the wind is to be found in differences of atmos pheric diversity produced by the sun in its unequal heating of different localities. • But atmospheric circulation is as neces sary to health as sunshine or rain. As wo cannot prevent it if we would, and we would not if we could, let us be as phil , osophical as may bo while keeping build i ings and secure as possi i ble. Probably tho worst of the wind ! season is past unless abnormal weather should continue, which is unlikely. "Love rules the camp, the court, the grove" and the Salvation Army. That Spokane warrior who killed a lassie be cause she rejected his suit, and then com mitted suicide, could not have chosen a more rugged road to death, albeit it was a short cut. Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., is reported to bo engaged to her physician, but a brother of the prospective groom denies the allegation. Perhaps the young wom an is merely getting ready to take the stago ugain. Stop the press! An individual has been found who says his wife can cook better than his mother ever could. Pride makes a fool ridiculous, hut it sometimes prevents others from becom ing so. If you favor Chinese exclusion, you are a Sinophobist. Where are the hoopskirts that were to be? TRULY ASTONISHING. IK the Growth unci Hold of the Tobncro Hublt in Tills Couutry. Much lias been said of the curses of intemperance, the use of opiates, etc., while another evil, greater because it is , more widespread and quiet in its deadly results, has been ignored. We liuvo reference to the tobacco habit, to which the public mind is being slowly aroused. Tobacco in any form is injurious. At j first it is used sparingly, but the desire grows until at length a habit has been formed, a demand has been created which cannot be thrown off except by the exercise of the greatest will power. The growth of this habit is one of the alarming developcments of the age. Such a large percentage of the men of today use tobacco in one form or another that the may be said to bo universal. Out of 10,(100 men not over 400 will bo found who are free from it, while boys who are not out of their teens stand around on the streets chewing and smok ing with as much gusto as an adult. The evils which follow the use of to bacco are many and very serious. Few habitues will confess the truth until when their system is broken down and completely wrecked, they are unable to make further concealment. The nerves become shattered, sleepless nights, im paired eyesight, disordered Btomacl), vertigo, palpitation of the heart, throat trouble, facial neuralgia, catarrh and paralysis are almost certain to follow the excessive use of the weed. It is not uncommon to hear men ack nowledge their in ibil ty lo reform and thus they drift along towards an early grave. I)r. Hill, a man of great pene tration, soon discovered this evil and af ter years of patient continous research and experiments, gave to the world, his celebrated chloride of gold tablets, one of the greatest blessings known to mod ern theraputics. These tablets are en dorsed by the medical fraternity and pre scribed by physicians in their regular practice. They are a sure cure for the tobacco habit in any form and are pleas ant and harmless in their composition. The patient is not required to exercise his will power, but continues his old habits until he rejoices in the discovery that his appetite is gone and he has been rescued from his perilous position. Write to the Ohio Chemical Co., Lima, 0., sole manufactures of Hill's tablets, or call upon your leading druggist. * SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. ANACONDA, Montana, June 7, 1893. EDITOR TRIBUNE.—To you. and tl e many readers of your paper I beg to be excused for Bending this letter such a distanco in the hope that my excuse wi 1 be sufficient when my object is to try and encourage a writer of the TRIBUNE. I I noticed in "Mary Ann's" letter where two youug ladies had a fierce battle with a snake, and that she was timid about advising them. Why are you so timid? You know you have conquered mo and besides there may not be another in that vicinity to give you so much pleasuere in answering them as I have done. So conquer them all, Mary. When you made such a lovely beginning do not stop until they recognize you as the big "I am." For it may look a little sus picious if you stop so soon after gaining such a brilliant victory. I might mentiorr that I dreaded the very idea of ever answering your letter i until I noticed that you needed cn : couragement, for I was afraid that the people might think my mind was affect ed. I will conclude with best wishes to all and in the hope that this one will not have to be translated, as it may bo the ; last from sympathetic BOBBY. ' COUGHING LEA IIS TO CONSUMPTION- Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. When Baby was sick, wo KOTO her Castorla." "When she was a Child, aho cried for Caatoria. When Bho becamo Miss, she clung to Castoria. When Bho hod Children, she gave them Castoria. SALE.—House and lot on Centre street, D Frcoluiid; house, 32x2); lot 125x25. For further particulars apply at this office. TTVHt SALE.- Fine property on Centre street, I? next to Central hotel; storeroom anu dwelling: everything in good eondition. Ap ply at this office. LPOR SALE. A well-built dwelling, with 1. 1 stable and lot, on Washington street, between South and Luzerne. Apply to John l amies, opera house building, Freeland. WANTED.- An experienced dressmaker, one who has a thorough knowledge of the business; steady work all the year around; good wages. Apply to Mrs. Anthony Viruzky, Rogau's building. Five Points, Freeland. WANTED.— Salesmen, to sell our choice and hardy nursery stock. Many special varieties to offer both in fruits and ornament als, and controlled only by us. We pay com mission or salary, give exclusive territory and pay weekly. Write us at once and secure choice of territory. May brothers. Nursery men, Rochester, N. Y. APPLICATION for annexation to the bor ough of Freeland. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the colirt of quarter sessions of Luzerne county, on July 1, A. I)., 1803, and to the grand jury of said county, which meets on September i), 1803, by a number of the owners and residents of adjoin inglproperty for the annexation of certain lots, outlots, etc., to the borough of Freeland, now situated In the township of Foster, described as follows: Ist. All that portion of the Woodsidc addition bounded by the alley east of Adams street on (lie east; the right of way of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company on the south; the alley west of Ridge street, and part of the alley west of Centre street, on the west, anil by the southern boundary of the borough of Freeland on the north. 2nd. All that tract of land known as "Tho Park," situated east of the borough of Free land. 3rd. All that portion of Burton's Hill bound ed north by lands of the Aaron Howey estate; east by the borough of Freeland; south by lauds of the Cross Creek Coal Company, and west by land of Tench Coxe estate. John D. Hayes, Solicitor. lOOO ~ item mul Hovmo# Kniplovcd. FREELAND, limiityt i ten * 11 WALTER L. MAIN'S Grandest and Best RAILROAD - SHOW - ON - EARTH. 3 BIG CIRCUSES 3 5 CONTINENT MENAGERIE 5 REAL ROMAN HIPPODROME 2 STAGES 2 WILD MOORISH CARAVAN. 110 Circus Acts by 110 Star Artists. 20 Races by Thorughbreds, Fife and Drum Corps, 1,500 Rare and Costly Animals, Troupe Jubilees, ' Herd of Elephants, Steam Organ, Drove of Camels, Steam Caliope, Arabian Horses, with 20 Differ- Pony with 15-Foot Tail, ent Colors. 20 Ponies 20, SIO,OOO Troupe of Rare Arabian 20 Thoroughbreds, Horses, 300 Horses 300, 6 Tableau Wagons, Fat Man and Bride, Weight 0 Bands, 1372 Pounds. $305,000 Free Street Parade at 10 A. M. Doors Open at 1 and 7 P. M. Begins at 2 and 8 P. M. KELLMEB • j* uo : TOci:it AiriWH will make for the next 30 days ONE DOZEN CABINETS of our "French Finish" (regular price, $4.00) for $3.00. Make two negatives and show proofs to select from. WILL GUARANTEE ZZZZ 13 West Broad Street, Hazleton. HERE'S A' BARGAIN. One of tlie best located j properties on Centre street, Five Points, is offered at a ! sacrifice. Any person de- ! siring to make a paying in vestment should investigate j thin A fine, woll-bullt two-story building, '33x4-1 feet, containing it dwelling and buck kitchen, also a storeroom, '33x18 . feet. A good stable, 14x18 feet, is on i rear of lot. The owner has good rea- j sons for wishing to dispose j of the property, and the ; purchaser will be given easy j terms. For further infor mation APPLY AT THIS TILLHUNK OFFICIO. HARNESS an7 HORSE GOODS of every description. We j can furnish you with goods j that will please the eye, and be of such quality that they cannot be surpassed, at THE LOWEST PRICES OBTAINABLE. GEO. WISE. j I No. 35 Centre Street, Freeland. j Also Jeddo, Pa. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. ('all at No. 0 Walnut, street, Freoland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. REAH6 RAILROAD SYSTEM. 9 LKITTOU VALLEY di vision. Anthracite coal used oxelu si j ARR ANOEMKNT or PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY 14, 1803. LEAVE FREELAND. 0 05, H 47, !l 40. 10 41 a m, 12 85, 1 18, 8 87. 3 45, i lift, 0 SH, 7 12, s 17 p m, for Drifton, Jcddo. Luin -1 ber Yard, Stockton and llazleton. I 005 a in, 1 :t.\45 455 n in, for Maucli ( hunk, i Allontown, Bethlehem, Phila., Easton and New York. t 40 a in for Ilethlehein, Easton and Phila. 7 20, 1056 a in, 12 10,434 p m, (via Highland I branch) for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkos : llarre, Pittaton and L. and li. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a m and 8 45 p in for Driftop, Jcddo, Lum ber Yard anil llazleton. 3 45 n in for Delano. Mahanoy City, Shenan doah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. r> 50, 7 OS), 7 20, 0 18, 10 50 a m, 12 10, 1 15, 2 13, ■ 4 34, i> 58 anil 837 p in, from lla/.leton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Jcddo and Drifton. 7 20, 1) 18. 10 50 a in, 2 13, 4 34, 0 58 p m from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah (via i New Boston Hrancli). 1 15, 0 58 and 8 37 n m Tl'ffin New York, Easton, Philadelphia, Ilethlehein, Allentown ami Mauch chunk. 0 Is and 10 56 a m, 1 15, 0 58 and 8 37 p in from Hasten, Phila., Ilethlehein and Mauch Chunk. !• 18 10 41 am, 2 27,0 58 p m from White Haven, (lien Summit, Wilkes-Barre. Pittaton and L. and i B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a m and 331 p in, from Hav.leton, Lum lier Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. II 31 a m from Delano, Ha/Jcton, Philadelphia , and Easton. j 331 p m from Delano and Mahanoy region, i For further information inquire of Ticket ; Agents. I C. (1. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt. Philadelphia, Pa. A. W. NONNEMACHEK, Ass't (1. P. A. South Bethlehem. Pa. | Subscribe for the Tribune. FREELAND READY PAY J. C. BERNER, Spring lias come and we are ready with spring goods as fol lows: Ladies' Capes and Coats. Baby Carriages and Rugs. Spring Styles of Carpet. 25 cents a yard up to 05 cents, wool iillings. Furniture. No end to styles and varie ties. Full Line of Wall Paper and Window Shades. ■Cheaper than ever. Largest Line of Shoes In Freeland. Ladies' kid shoes, SI.OO. Men's dress shoes, $1.25. Dry Goods and Notions. Can't be excelled in style, quality and price. GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. 10 cans tomatoes $1 00 10 cans corn 1 00 33 bars Tom, Dick & Harry soap. 1 00 1 lbs. good raisins, blue 2f> 0 lbs. barley 25 \ 5 lbs. currants 25 3 lbs. dried apples 25 lbs. prunes 25 0 11)8. oat meal 25 0 lbs. oat Hake 25 10 gold corn meal 25 2 cans salmon 25 5 boxes sardines 25 3 (marts beans 25 5 lbs. Lima beans 25 5 quarts peas 25 Soda biscuits, by barrel 4$ Soda biscuits, 20-pound box 00 3 lbs. mixed cakes 25 3 lbs. coffee cakes 25 3 lbs. ginger snaps 25 3 lbs. oyster biscuits 25 4 lbs. starch 25 Mixed candy 10 Mint lozengcrs 10 English walnuts 12i 1 quart bottle ketchup 15 5 lbs. oolong tea 1 00 5 lbs. English breakfast tea 1 00 1 THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR, $2.10 PER BAG. Miners' Department. 1 gallon oil - - 21 1 bar soap 04 1 quire paper - - 25 1 lb. cotton - - 25 2 boxes squibs - - - 25 Total --. - $| oo Given away, with each ± pound bak ing powder, 1 cup and saucer or creaui pitcher, moss rose, and other articles for 15 cents. Please compare above prices with what you are paying, and if you need any thing that is not mentioned here, and you will find it 25 per cent, lowjr than elsewhere. J. C. BERNER, South and Washington Streets. —GREAT— SLAUGHTER SALE ut the Columbia Trading Co.'s Store, opposite the Central Hotel, Freeland. BARGAINS In Watches, Jewelry, Accordeons, Silverware, Cutlery, Dry Goods, Notions, Novelties, and thousands of other articles NEEDLE (o an ANCHOR. You vMT' miss flic opportunity of your lll'c if you fail to call. Just look ut these figures: Three-ounce watch, stem winder .. . .$1 25 - Best actor (Icon in the world 2.00 All other goods as low in proportion. THIS IS NO AUCTION, but a GENU INE BARGAIN SALE of RELIABLE GOODS. In order to avoid the crush at night ladles are invited to call duriHK the day. Goods at the same price as in the evening. COLUMBIA TRADING COMPANY, Opposite Central Hotel, Freeland, Pa. CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND. I 15 FRONT STREET. CAPITAL, - $50,000, OFFICERS. Joseph Hirkbeck, President. 11. C. Koons, Vice President. 11. R. Davis, ("ashler. w John Smith, Secretary. {AQ DIRECTORS.—Joseph Hirkbeck, Thos. Illrl . tack, John Warner, A. ltudewick, H.C. Kjpor I'has. Dusheck, Win. Kemp, Mathias Schwal i John Smith, John M. Powell, 2d. John Hurt^jM Three per cent, interest paid deposits. Open daily from !) in. to 4p. , evenings from oto 8. . M 1 Keiper's Steam Marble Work^B COlt. LAITKF.I, mid MINE STREET ■ Monuments, Headslffi] selling at cost for next thirty dijri Iron nnd Galvanized Fences, Sawed II Stones, Window Caps, Door Sills, t Grates, Coping, Cemetery Supp^^^^^^l PHILIP K El PER, PROP., - - $1.50 - "Will Bring" tire Tribune 1 For - - a - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers