FREELAND TRIBUNE. FUBIAIBHXD BVKHV MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUIISCBIPTION BATES. Ono Year ,1 GO Elx Months 75 Four M0nth5........ 60 Two Months 25 Suliscrlbers are requested to observe the date following the name on tho labels of their papers. Ily referring to tills they can tell at a glance how they stand on the books in this ofiloo. For Instance: Urover Cleveland 2HJune!)s means that drover Is paid up to Junc2fi, Pfifi. Keep thollguresln advance of tho present date, lteport promptly to this otlleo when your pupcr Is not received. All arrearages must bo paid when paper Is discontinued, or collection will be made in tho manner provided by law. FREF.LAND, PA., JULY 21 i, 1891. What /ins Congressman 1 fines ever dune to deserve n rcnomina lion from the Democratic parly f Most of tho states havo had a system of commutation for good behavior of prisoners. Massachusetts is just put ting that kind of a ticket of leavo law in force. The first subject for clem ency is a man now in tho thirties, a splondid specimen physically, who fourteen years ago was given an eighteen year sentence for burglary, lie lias been a model prisoner and means to begin life anew. Japan laments the decrease of for eign visitors, who formerly spent so much money in the country. Since the agitation about the treaties has aroused a regular anti foregin feeling, people are afraid to go to that country lest they should be molested in travel ing. Their absence makes a con siderable difference in the profits of curio-sellers and dealers in em broideries and all kinds of art objects. The traction thrashing engine which travels by its own power along the country roads from farm to farm has long been a source of terror to drivers whose teams are so easily frightened by the noisy engines. In Delaware a recent law requires, under heavy penalties, that a man shall travel fully 300 yards in advance of tho machine, to give warning to persons driving along the road and to assist in leading horses past the object of terror. The United States army has thirty four chaplains, stationed at forts all over tho country. Seven of them are Baptists, nine are Episcopalians, cloven are Methodists, two are Presbyterians, ono is a Congre gatioualist, one is a Lutheran, one is a Christian and two are Catholics. Appointments are always made by favor and without any regard what ever for the religious demands of soldiers and offices. The pay of a newly commissioned army chaplain is $1,350 a year, to which 10 per cent is added for each five years of service. Ho has always the relative rank of a captain of infantry. The decline of the price of sulphur has during the past year been very largo, and shows how a producer of a commodity may overreach himself if he practices extortion. Several mouths ago the Sicilian producer found a short supply of brimstone in the mar kets of tho world, and ho deliberately "cornered" the trade. For a time he was very successful, but the American manufacturer, who is the largest cus tomer of Sicilian sulphur, set about to solve tho question, and as pyrites could bo used instead, plants wore changed to allow of that mode of manufacture. Tho price of hrimstono gradually melted away. The house of representatives has for the second time passed a resolution favoring tho election of United States senators by popular vote. Tho res olution did not receive senatorial sane tion the first time, nor is likely to fare better now. The public sentiment may ho drifting that way, but sen atorial sentiment is not, and tho sen ators have the veto power in this case. If an elective senator would bring in the millennium we fear the era of peace and good would still have to be postponed out of deference to sen atorial prejudices. Senators goner ally arc content with tho way they are elected now, whether other people are or not.— Phila. Times. Much popular interest attaches to tho showing of the census returns on the subject of the cost of government in this country. The total receipts of tho federal, state, county, city and the township governments of the United States for tho year 181)0 amounted to $982,390,315, of which the larger part, $509,252,634, was collected by the state and local governments. From the taxation of real estate was dorived $329,742,000, nearly one-third of the total amount, while the tariff duties produced over $100,000,000 less thau this amount. In round figures tho cost to tho American people of federal, Btate and local government amounts to tho magnificent total of about a billion a year.— Phila. Record. Every family should have a box of Wright's Indian Vegetable Rills, the use of which will cure most of our ailments. Break the Power of Monopoly. The Pullman Palace Car Company, which was directly responsible for the great strike that has just ended so disastrously to the railroaders in tho west, declared a quarterly dividend of 2 per cent on Friday. The claim of the Pullman Company, when questioned by the employes as to the cause of repeated reductions in their wages, was that the car works were being run at a loss for nearly a year past. The company, never theless, has paid its stockholders divi dends amounting annually to 8 or more ; percent for years, and how this could be i done if the shops were run at a loss is something which does not explain itself. A fixed principle with corporations managed by Pullman and such men is that a certain dividend must he paid yearly. In times of depression, like the past year, this money comes from in creased charges to consumers or from the wages of the employes. In Pull man's case it came from the latter, from those who, by tho company's own state ments, were not earning enough to live honest lives, but the dividend which was declared last Friday had to be paid, and what did it matter, thought Pull man, if a score of lives were lost and the business of the nation paralyzed so long as corporation rule survives. This power of monopoly, of which the Pullman strike was a notable instance, is a question that is forcing itself upon the statesmen of the country, but it has not yet been given that attention and discus sion which it demands. The United States is rapidly drifting towards the stage of discontent which prevails so largely in the countries of Europe and Asia. There was a time when Ameri cans proudly boasted of their "free and happy country." That boast is now hut seldom heard, except at the banquets of millionaires. The phrase has fallen into disrepute because circumstances belie its truthfulness. The laborers and the farmers of America are not what it says. Men are not free when they must work for whatever wages Mr. Pullman or any other man decides they shall receive, and they are certainly not happy when they will face the guns of government soldiers in their mad struggle to help one another in their fight for what they think is right. The intelligence of the country must soon grapple with the question and learn the cause of the increased poverty on the one side and the accumulated riches on the other. That the people are dis contented, and are yearly becoming more so, whether Democrats or Repub licans rule, is too plain to ho any longer denied. The recent outbreaks at Chicago should not he passed over lightly. The smouldering fire that is visible in the ranks of workingmen will not be quench ed by calling hot-headed Debbs an anarchist, and his incarnation in Chicago jail will not dampen the revolutionary spirit tllat has been awakened among his followers. They may already be anarchists, but if they are not they will he unless more just and equitable con ditions prevail in the near future. Why did not the men at Pullman, or at any point where work troubles arise, refuse to accept reductions, longer hours or the various disturbing factors which appear on the surface to he the causes of disputes between capital and labor, and instead of striking and calling other workers to strike in sympathy, why did they not go elsewhere and better their condition? Because the situation is the same, in a more or less degree, the world over. This being the case, work ingmen are told that it is God's will that they should remain poor, meek and humble, and not be given the fruits of their labor. They hear it from the pul pit, the press and from those who have risen from among themselves. But is it Suppose tho men at Pullman, when they found their wages did not suit them, walked a few miles west or north or south, and coining to the broad and hare prairies of Illinois they there resolved to earn their living as livings were earn ed before car shops existed—by apply ing their labor to the land, that great gift from God, which is as important to life as the air or water. It is the source of all wealth, and figure it out as you may you will find that all creatures derive their substance from it. Arriving at the unoccupied land, mil lions of which can be seen in nearly every state in the union, what would the men of Pullman find? Probably tres pass notices, calling attention to the fact that the owner, who may be a lord of England or one of the Pacific Railroad Companies, warns all persons to keep off that land, or perhaps they can buy it at an exhorbitant price. Let them go far ther west or north or east or south, and the same danger signals will confront them. It is estimated the land of America will sustain two hundred times tho pres ent population. To do this, however the land must bo put to proper use, or an equivalent of its annual rental value must be returned to the government. How much does the government now re ceive from the land it has deeded away to foreign and domestic speculators? In many cases not one cent, and not from one acre does it receive one-tenth of the value of the annual rent the acre would bring, according to the government's own reports. The unoccupied lands of the country that have any stable yalue are held out of use until the demand for them becomes so great that enormous profits can be derived from the original invest ments, which, in some cases, were nothing more than a grant for some favor done the government. What light the government has to dispose of the people's heritage without insisting upon a proper return in the shape of a tax upon its value, has never been answered by any of the defenders of the present system. The land was made for all, not by the government or by men, but by the Creator, and no government can consistently give to an individual that which it holds only in trust for all the subjects of the country which it governs. A tax placed upon the value of land, whether it is held by a poor farmer, or a foreign syndicate, or an American cor poration, would take from each a pro portionate share of the value which lias been created by the people at large. No one would pay more than his share, as the tax would be on the value, not on the acreage or size of the lot. It would take nothing from any man except that (the value) which every man had aided in creating, and would fall equally upon all who held land of value, therein dif fering from the present system, which taxes tho man who improves his land and puts a premium upon speculation by remitting the taxes of such as is not put to use. What would be the result? The railroad companies, syndicates or individuals who held more land than they wished to use would quickly tire of paying taxes upon something they did or would not benefit by retaining, and laud in abundance would be open to all who desired to pay the government the annual rent for using it. Then the men of Pullman could again walk north or south east or west and there would be no trespass notices forbidding them to work upon and bring forth the neces saries of life from the land that God made for all his people. The monopoly in land is the key to all others. Pullman's power could not make a slave of any person if natural opportunities wore open to the people and those who have the use of tfiem were compelled to pay for the privilege of controlling them. Land can be made common property without disturbing or abridging the rights of present land holders or altering an existing title. It could be done by the adoption of a tax equal to the full yearly rent that the land is worth. That portion belongs to the government, to the people. Take it and the power of the land-owners dies a natural death, quickly followed by every other species of monopoly. Corporation and trust rule would cease, strikos and labor troubles would be things of past days and America would be the free and happy country that its forefathers had planned and prophesized for it. Strikes in l'ciuiHylvuiila Lint Year. The forthcoming report of Albert S. Holies, chief of the bureau of statistics, which is part of the report of Secretary Stewart's annual report of the depart ment of internal affairs, contains com plete statistics of the strikes that have occurred in the state during 1593. There were 53 strikes, or twice as many as in 1892. Thirty-four of these were by the bituminous coal miners; 9 among iron and steel workers; 4 among carpet wea vers; 2 among cotton weavers; 1 among chinaware manufacturer's employes; 1 among cloakmakers, and 1 among jour neymen plasters. It is a singular fact that not one of the strikes succeeded. The number of persons involved was 17,308, and the estimated loss in wages was $1,395,423. The causes of the strikes were as follows: For increase in wages, 0; against a reduction of wages, 34; for recognition of labor associations, 3; for semi-monthly pay, 1, and miscel laneous causes, 8. The most important striko of the year was by the Lehigh Valley Railroad employes. The strike began on November 8 and continued to December 6. To OiiHt a School Hoard. Up to the present the school directors of Cass township, Schuylkill county, consisting of George Deegan, Patrick 11. Brown, Thomas Nevels, Timothy Bren nan, Timothy Reardon and Michael Be van, have failed to organize as provided by law. 1 here has been a tie in the vote in the distribution of the offices and the place of meeting. After repeated efforts the board has always failed to organize. On Monday Timothy Brennan, one of the directors, John Curran and Charles O'Neil, school teachers of the district, and Michael O'Brien, a taxpayer, pre sented a petition to court at Pottsville to havo the board ousted. The court grant ed the rule, which is returnable noxt Monday. Dcafnchit Cannot b Cored by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the oar. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused bv an inflamed con dition of the inner.us lining of the enstachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed von have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it isentiro ly closed deafness is the result, and un less the inflamation can be taken out and tbis tube restored to its normal con dition, bearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrah, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot ho cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, 0. £3?"SoM by druggists, 75c. | Still selling Lancaster gingham at 5c 1 at McDonald's. CauHed by Whisky. A receut Canadian telegram mentions that at St. Thomas, Ont., an American Hag in front of the office of the United States consul in that city was torn down and destroyed by some members of the Queen's Own Rifles of Toronto, who were under the influence of liquor. Some members of the regiment who were in the crowd protested against the out rage, but were unable to prevent their drunken companions from carrying out their intention. Lieut. Col. Smith apol ogized for the act, but Mr. Willis, the American consul, would not accept the apology and informed the authorities at Washington and Ottawa. The inci dent was generally deplored by the citizens, but, the telegram sa3*s, was looked upon "as merely the result of too much whisky." Apologies will probably avail to adjust this trouble between the two governments, says the National Temperance Advocate, but frequently "too much whisky" has been the cause of grave international conflicts. A Hint for High Livers. For those society women who take little exercise and "accumulate fat rap idly," an authority on foods 'prescribes green vegetables growing above the ground, such as peas, spinach and as paragus, and plain green salads un mixed with poultry, meat or fish, such as lettuce, celery and cresses, with a French dressing, very little starch food and white meats, chickens, lamb or mutton, an abundance of fruit, toast and whole wheat bread. For brain workers, red meats, particularly beef. Is recommended, with starchy foods, taken in the form of rice and whole wheat bread; all green vegetables that grow above the ground, green salads every day, with French dressing, con taining plenty of oil, fruit in abund ance and no sweets. This authority says: "Life is too short to be spent in digesting potatoes. I never eat them in any form. You might as well put pieces of mica into your stomaeh as fill it with Saratoga chips." A CASE of what might be called cruelty to animals is reported from In dianapolis. A city gentleman took a notion to raise chickens. So he pur chased an incubator, several hundred eggs and some full-blooded Plymouth Rook hens. When the little chicks were hatched, the lady of the house boiled eggs and made hash for them to eat. In the meantime, one of the Plymouth Rock hens hod been given a setting of choice eggs, but at the al lotted time no chickens appeured. The gentleman was rather jubilant be cause the incubator had proved its superiority over the natural mother, | when the lady discovered that she had given the hen boiled eggs to hatch! Then, instead of feeling remorse, she got mad, and compelled the poor hen to set another three weeks—on fresh eggs this time, however. TUB increase of crimes of violence during a heated term cannot fail to suggest to the student of social science the multiplication of comfort-giving appliances—and notably of fresh water and cooling shade—as agencies likely to diminish the number of murders and suicides. If poor people could find more comfort at home they would not flock together into places in which bad drink, added to the abnormal excite ment produced by the high tempera ture, soon deprives them of caution and urges them to violence. The truth of this assertion is clearly demonstrated every summer in the thickly peopled districts of the large cities. THE new census for Chicago shows a grand total of 1,700,000, an increase of one hundred thousand over the world's fair year, which is exactly opposite to the predictions, as it was thought that a g(XKlly proportion of the city's popu lation were fair residents only. One strange political feature of the canvass is that while there are 400,000 males over twenty-one years old in Chicago, there are only 288,033 registered voters. Consequently there are 178,027 male adults who do not vote—nearjy forty per cent of the voting population. A WRITER in the Century magazine adduces facts and arguments which clearly prove that municipal govern ment in Germany, France and England is superior to that of the United States. The growth of population in German cities compared with those of Amer ica Is in favor of the former, and a similar advance has been made in the administration of municipal affairs, giving more solid pavements, railway and dock accommodations. The just conclusion is that there is room for de cided improvement in the management of American cities. THE Chicago post office authorities tried an experiment a few days ago with the bicycle as a means of expe diting mail delivery. Six letter carriers were started to deliver nine letters each at the same places. One walked, one rode In a buggy, one rode a horse, one took the Alley L, one took the surface lines and another rode a bi cyclo. The carrier who rode the bi cycle won very handily. A CONSTANTLY increasing yield of tho precious metals is shown by the figures of the director of the mint for 1803, re cently submitted to congress. Africa's product of gold Increased by $5,Q00,000 and the United States by nearly $3,000,- 000 over 1802. $35,055,000 in gold and $77,575,757 In silver represents the tota. l product of the United States for 1803. FRANKLIN MACVEAGH. NonunuU-d for L'nltcd State* Senator bj tli, Illinois Democrats. Franklin MaeVcagh, the democratic candidate for the United States senate from Illinois, is the best-known men in Chicago, and is proud of the city, and as a business man Chicago is proud of him in return. A graduate with honors of Yale and the holder of a degree of the Columbia law school, he also knows how to run a grocery store and make It pay. lie Is equally well read in the classics and in the market reports. lie knows Ilomcr even better than Bradstreet. lie Is a student and a man of affairs. lie has always been a private American citi zen in the strictest sense of the term, but he is a power in politics, both local and national. For many years a re publican, ho became, like his brother, Wayne MncVeagh, a democrat. He is, taken altogether, a fair type of the Chicago business man, whose culture has not deteriorated because he has made money. Franklin MaeVcagh is noted for his social qualities as well as for his intel lectual ability or business success. His splendid homo on the Lake Shore drive, wherein is a comprehensive li brary, is often the scene of meetings of men and women prominent in science, literature and art. In appearance Mr. MacVeagh is tall and slender, with a cast of countenance that comes only from gentle breeding. Franklin Mae- Vcagh was born on a farm in Chester county, Pa., and prepared for college in his native town. He pursued a reg- F RAN KLIN MACVEAGH. ular course at Yale and graduated in 1802. He obtained a decree from the Columbia law school two years later and then read law In New York city. He assisted Judge Edmunds in revis ing the New York statutes, after which arduous labor his health broke down and he sought relief in travel. He came to Chicago late in 1805 and helped establish the wholesale grocery store of Whittaker, Harmon & Co., which soon became Ilurmon, MacVeagh & Messer. This firm in 1870 changed to MacVeagh & Co., the company being mainly his brother, Wayne MacVeagh. To Franklin MacVeagh Chicago owes to a great extent its splendid fire depart ment, for it was he who, us president of the Citizens' association after the great Chicago fire, reorganized the de partment and established it firmly on a nonpartisan basis. He i& also large ly responsible for the municipal methods inaugurated In 1872, and he has always taken a deep interest in every movement looking toward a bet terment of the city's public enterprises. Ho never held a public office and was never a candidate. FISHING WITH SPREADERS. How This Canny Device of Angler* In Made and I'scd. The men who like to go fishing, and who don't care what they catch, no mat ter what it is, so long as it bites, outnum ber those who take particular tackle and look for special fish about ten to one. It Is all one to them whether they catch eels, suckers, mud turtles, toad fish, bluefish or bass or crabs. It was one of theso men who wont home proudly last summer with a basketful of Sally Growlers. Such a man has wisdom and philos ophy. lie is apt also to bo an even more expert fisherman thun the man with funey traps, who goes in for noth ing but trout, wide-mouthed bass, muskallonge, or some other of the so called game fish. no can begin his fishing season us early in the spring as worms can bo dug, and keep it up until they fail and the shrimps disappear in the fall, and need never go more than a few miles from homo at that, if he live on any of our near-by waters. To this man the spreader is recom mended. If you are such a fisherman, if you delight in catching sunfish, perch, little striped bass, catfish, snap ping mackerel, school wcakflsh, lafay ettes and such fish, and haven't got spreaders, get some. They used to bo on sale In every fishing-tackle store, but there are many now who do not keep them. If 3*ou can't buy them, make your own. This is all there is of it: Take a piece of springy brass wire about as thick as a fine knitting needle nnd four teen inches or so long. Twist an eyo In the middle flf it and another at each end, bend the whole into a half circle and it is complete. You attach your line to the center eyo and snell hooks to the end ones. If you need a sinker, attach that to a short cord and let It hang down from the center. Tho ob vious advantage of the spreader Is that It keeps 3*our hooks apart, but it also has many other desirable effects. The line is rendered more sensitive, tho hooks are kept at the same depth, and the spreader Is so elastic that a fish once hooked can seldom tear loose. In running the streams it also lets the baits play at just the right distance freo of the ground to make tho bait taking. Mansfield State Normal School. An effective training school for teach ers. Special attention given to post graduate work and preparing students for entering college. Expenses very moderate. Graduates from higher courses enter advanced classes in college. Grad uates from the elementary course are equipped for the practical work of teach ing all branches in the common schools, including drawing and physical culture. Prospective teachers receive material aid from the state, reducing expenses for board, tuition, light, steam heat, and washing (42 weeks), in the junior vear, to SIOB, and in the senior year, to sllß. Four large buildings, all heated by steam; tine athletic grounds; healthful lo cation; ample accommodations; thorough discipline. Fall term opens August 29,1894. For catalogue and information address Samuel H. Aibro, A. M., Ph. I)., Principal, Mansfield, Pa. Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all crtees of organic or sympathetic heart disease in thirty min utes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for palpitation, short ness of breath, smothering spells, pain in left side and all symptons of a dis eased heart. One dose convinces. Sold by William Woolcock. Croat Delicacy. Mr. Amy (In telephone office) —Will you please call up Miss Mary bone and deliver a message for me? Operator—Wouldn't you like to speak with her yourself? Mr. Amy—Oh, no, no! I—the fact is —I dined with an Italian friend and one course consisted of garlic.—Judgo. When Baby was sick, wo gavo her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When Bho became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bod Children, slio gavo theni Castoria See McDonald's $2.98 chenile curtains. POLITICAL. AMNOt'NCKMENTS. rpou < ONGUEB - JOHN LEISENRINO, of Upper Lehigh. Subject to the decision of the Republican congressional convention. XFH>U JUDGE OF ORPHANS' COURT- I). L. RHONE, of Wi Ikes-Burro. Subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. TJITEKD TO A PRODUCING STALLION. HAWKMERE. By Beverly, 42T2, 2.25 L Ilawkmore Is a Imndsomc dark sorrel, 15.3 hands, weight 1,050, foaled 1890. Special low rate. $lO, for season of 1894. Can be seen on a|>- plicution to Joseph Sohatzle, White Haven, Pa. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Birkbeck Brick, Centre Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. IMZ. J. TvTOEAN, 11 Front Street. ICE CREAM. CANDY, CIGARS. PICNICS AND HALLS supplied at wiiolesulc rates with ice cream, candy, cakes, bread, ham, etc. Clothing, packages, bicycles, etc., can lie checked here by persons attending bulls. I OST.—On July 10, between Sandy Itnn and I J Upper Lehigh, u silver watch. The tinder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Thiih NK olllee, or returning it to the owner, Jacob (Juris, Sandy Run/ "VTOTICK. All persons indebted to the late . \ John I). Hayes ore requested to make payment to T. A. Buckley, .1. P., Freeland, and those having claims against the estate will present the same to him. S. K. Hayes, executrix. T7IBTATE OF JOHN HUDOCK, late of Kos- JJj ter township, deceased. Letters testumontory upon the übovc-nnmcd estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demunds to present the same without delay to ("has. Orion Stroll, attorney. Mary Hudock. QITKItV ISO US' NOTICE.-Notice is hereby kJ given to thv taxpayers of Foster town ship that the supervisors of said township will meet at the hotel of Jane DoFoy, Washing ing street, Foster township, on Thursday, July 20, at 7 p. m., and on August. 7, 1894, at 7 t>. in., to give all iieraons rated for road taxes full opportunity to work out their resjieetive taxes it they so desire. John D. Davis, _ John W. Davis, f' ' Isors. - - - $1.50 - - - "NA7"ill Bring- T"OVL tire Tribune For - - a - - Tear. Unlike AND ABSOLUTELY The Best MONEY " NACHINE MONEY MADE VE OR OUR DEALERS can sell yon machines cheaper than yon can get elsewhere. The NEW KIOTO B la our beat, but wo mnke cheaper kinds, Much 8N the CLIMAX, IDEAL and other High Arm Full Nickel Plated Sewing machines for sls*oo and up. Call on our agent or write us. We want your trade, and If prices, terms and square dealing will win, we wll) have It. We challenge the world to produce a BETTER $50.00 Sewing machine for $50.00, or a better S2O, Sewing IRachlno for $20.00 than you can buy from ns, or our Agents, THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. OBASOR. MARS. BOSTON, MASS. 28 UNION BYUARK, N. Y. CmoAoo.lLU HT. LOUIS, MO. PAM.AH. TKXAH. DAM FttAHcisco, CAI. ATI,AMTA, UA. FOR SALE BY I). 8. Ewing, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa. sill! Subscription to the TRI BUNE, $1.60 per year, entitles yon to the best reading twice a week. ' SCBSCBIITIM! ADVEITISINB! I Advertising in the TRI BUNE is valuable be cause of its extensive circulation. *i _ ill W1 IPRII1E! - I I I I Job work of all kinds at the TKIBUNE office in the neatest style and at fairest prices. "I I . . JOB PRINTIiC!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers