FREELAND TRIBUNE. I'li BLASIIKD KVKKV MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. Ono Year $i 60 ! Six Months 7 r > | Four Months. 60 Two Months £6 Sulwcrlbera arc requested to otwervo tho dato following tho nam© on tho labels of thoir papers. By referring to this they can toll at a gtiincu how they stand on the books In this office. For Instance: Grover Cleveland 28JuneS5 means that Grover Is paid up to June2H, 1H96. Keep the figures In. advance of tho present date, lteport promptly to this office when your paper Is not received. All arrearages must bo paid when paper Is discontinued, or collection will be made In tho manner provided by law. FRE ELAND, FA., AUGUST 2, 189-1. IVhot has Coni/ressmun /lines ever < tone to deserve <i renomina tion from the Democratic parti/ 'I Indiana people welcomed homo thoiv soldier boys who were out putting down the Debs rebellion with banquets, ling presentations and the like, but tho regulars, who did put it down, go back to their barracks and salt horse, hard tuck and beans just tho samo as before. Four or five senators declare that either this Gorman compromise sugar irust bill must pass for the protection of their local interests or congress must adjourn and let the public in terests go to hades. In short, their demand is that the Democratic part shall bow to the wily Maryland com promiser; that the house, which re presents tho people, shall surrender to the senate, which does not re present the people, and that the puble interests shall give way to private interests. Tariff reform is easy enough. All that is necessary is for one Democratic senetor to whisper that he will not vote for any bill that does not put a protec tive duty on sugar; another to insist that he will support no bill that is not for free lumber; another to demand that collars and cuffs must bo pro tected or he will bolt, another to exact a big protection on rice for this sup port, and several others to insist upon a duty on coal and iron ore. Every body gets what he wants, and that's tariff reform.— Pldla. Press. Frequently one hears merchants remark that business is frightfully dull. There is, how ever, one way to overcome ibis dullness and that is by placing an advertisment in the TRIBUNE. Every merchant at this time of the year has on hand some remnants, or goods that are somewhat shopworn, and the like, which could be disposed of at a bargain, thus keeping the wheels of business moving. Place an ad in the TRIBUNE, because it reaches the buy ing people, and they are the only ones our local merchants have to depend upon for patronage. If governments and other assessing bodies would but place an exual share of the burden of tazation upon vacant and unused lands the problems of providing for the poor and|tf nding work for the unemployed would speedily solve themselves. Under the present system, the more an individual pro duces, the better houses and barns he has, the more stock and grain ho raises, the more he is taxed or fined for being industrious, while the non productive vacant land owner is let off with a very light tax. It is as clear as day that such a plan is un just and its baneful effect must be felt by some one. We don't bear anything more from the jingo shouters with respect to Secretary Gresbam's insult to the Japanese government. They have been quiet on the subject, not even referring to it and well they may in view of the fact that the message sent contained nothing offensive to the Japanese government and it was sub mitted to the Japanese minister at Washington, M. Tateno, before it was sent. The whole thing was based on the imagination of those who have determiued to place the secretary in as unfavorable light as possible with out regard to truth or justice.— Wilkes- linrre Leader. Tho bill to pension the willow of General John Corse, which was brought up in the house of representa tives last week, recalls tho memory of a gallant soldier of whom Penn sylvania is proud to have been the birthplace. His heroic defense of All atoona, Georgia, with 1,000 boys in blue against 5,000 confederates, still lives in song. General Sherman heard tho roar of battle at Kenesaw Mountain, eighteen miles away, and signaled: "Hold Out." The sun tolegrapli promptly Hashed back the answer: "I will." This picturesque episode of tho war gave birth to tho inspiring gospel song "Hold the Fort, For I Am Coming."— Phibi. Jlevord. Purify the blood by occasional use of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, the best of family medicines. Picnics supplied with ice cream, cakes canily, etc., at low prices by Daubach. Dost ruction of Forests. The 5St. Paul Pioneer-Press is up in arms against the wholesale destruc tion which is being carried on in the northern forests. In reference to a measure which threatens a further de struction of said forests it says: "It will not be many years before the last lone pino tree in northern Min nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan will have fallen before the ax of the lum berman. Representative Raid win pro poses to hurry up the destruction of our pine forests by a bill which he has successfully pressed to a passage in the house and which is expected to go through the senate. This bill provides for the sale of all the pine timber in the White Earth and Red Lake reser vations. It is estimated that there are at least five hundred thousand acres of this timber. The bill proposes to dis pose of it as fast as one hundred thou sand acres ure surveyed, in forty-acro lots at public auction to the highest bidder, but for not less than threo million feet. It would bo a great deal wiser and better for the government to take measures to pre serve this timber, by placing it under forestry regulations which would pro vide for cutting out the old pine trees and letting the young grow and thus perpetuate the forests for the benefit of future generations. There is enough wholesale destruction of our for ests by tho private owners whose armies of axmen are gradually denud ing the whole country of its native woods. This ought long ago to have been prevented by such reforms in the administration of our land laws as would have protected our forests from such wasteful devastation. Rut there is no need and no excuse for the gov ernment hastening within its own do main or in the territory where it hold's pine lands in trust for tho Indians to carry on this work of destruction. If Raldwin's bill should pass, ten years will scarcely pass before the entire region around the headwaters of tho Mississippi will be denuded of its for ests, and when that happens, if tho climatologists are not at fault, it is quite likely to be followed by serious consequences affecting tho climate and hydrography of the state." A CAT has grown up in the Camden county (Pa.) jail in an eccentric sort of way. It has been the especial pet of all the prisoners, and is on call ing terms with the elite of murderers' row. It has fared well at the hands of its admirers, who spare some scraps from their scanty rations, but it stead ily refused to grow sleek and fat, as all well-regulated and well-fed cats should do, but, on the contrary, has reached a slab-sided maturity that was for a time a mystery to the jail officials. No one could account for its knife-blade shape. Finally it was noticed that it just snugly fit In between tho bars as it passed in and out of the cells. Then it was found that this constant move ment had kept its lateral growth down, while it developed properly in all other directions. RUDYARD KIPLING, the English ro mancer, told the St. James' Gazette the other day that ho lives on the borders of "the grout plo belt, which extends through Now England and across northern Now York." That "pic belt" that the celebrated writer mentions is as broad and long as the whole United States. I'io, unfortunately for the health of Americans, is served morning, noon and night, and if a person feels a little peckish between meals the first thing that strikes him is pie, and l*e forthwith chucks into his interior a gob of tho indigestible stuff which serves to appease for the moment the yearn for something to eat, but at tho same time balls-up his internal mechanism and brings woe unto his c*i tirc system. THE invasion by women of the rail way carriages in England reserved for smokers is made the subject of indig nant protests from male passengers, who complain in the daily press that members of the fair sex make it a point to enter these carriages when they travel, in the confident expecta tion of getting more courteous treat ment there than in other cars, occupied chiefly by women passengers. This may tend to please the vanity of the smoking Briton, but it forces hhn to put out his pipe, and he objects. AMEIUCAN crude swansdown finds 110 market at home, partly because the art of curing and cleansing it is not prac tised in the United States. In fact, crude swansdow n is seldom seen here, and nearly all the swansdown that Is used in the United States comes from France in a state fit for Immediate use for decoration. AN ex-clergyman, who had becomo an infidel, was asked to speak at tho funeral of a man who died near St. Joseph, Mo. He consented, but ran off into a wild harangue on Coxeyism and communism, which was kept tip till friends of the deceased compelled him to stop at tho point of a pistol. RECENT reports convey tho intelli gence that an unusual number of Jew ish Americans have taken passngo across the ocean this summer, bound for all the countries of Europe, with the exception of Russia, which empire they are not able to enter very easily. IT may encourage the perspiring reader to learn that air can be frozen so as to be handled, though the cost, about five hundred dollars a gallon, will prevent any wild rush to place orders. LUZERNE'S ORPHANS' COURT. Work AccompliKlit'il l>y It in tho Twenty YOUTH of Itn Exigence. From the WUkes-Uurrc Leader. Our orphans' court was organized by Judge Rhone in January, 1875, by the adoption of a system of rules, which, we learn, has since been generally approved by all lawyers. lie likewise has written several books on orphans' court practice, which are cited as authority in all the courts of the state, lie has been very kind and obliging to the younger mem bers of the bar and to suitors of. all classes. The importance of this court to the people at large will be best understood by stating the amount and character of the business done there as reported by the clerks. Since 1875 there have been 1,240 sales and partitions of real estate, and no title passed by Judge Rhone has contested. During the same period 1,307 estates have been settled. The amount thus distributed during the last ten years is $18,595,400, and probably a like sum the ten years previous; in all, Judge Rhone has, during his term, supervised the distribution of $37,000,000 to and among widows heirs and creditors of decedents. In the distribution of this vast amount of money there have been not less than 4,000 contested cases, represented by the best talent at the bar. 1 n these contests Judge Rhone has acted as sole judge and jury, and yet but forty-nine cases have appealed to the supreme court and of the number thus appealed all have been affirmed except eleven cases. In contested cases the parties have a right to demand a jury trial, and yet in no case, out of the more than 4,000 con tested, have the parties requested a trial by jury, so fair and just have been his decisions. During his term over 3,000 guardians have been appointed and settled with. He has disposed of some forty appeals from the register's office, involving con tests over the grant of letters and the probate of wills. There have been orders, rules, motions and arguments without number. In 1884 the liar of this county ad dressed the following letter to him: In view of the approaching expiration of your present term ol' oiliue as judge of the orphans' court of Luzerne county, the under signed, members of the liar of that county, take this opportunity of expressing their sincere wish that you will consent to serve another term. We unite in this request irrespective of our individual political alnlia tions and having regard only for the best interests of the community in which we live. We desire to give public expression to our ! recognition ol the faithfulness, impartiality | and ability with which you have discharged the important duties of your high office. With out disparagement to your predecessors, or to other courts of a similar jurisdiction through out the state, we can yet point witli just pride to the administration of the your court, to the economical distribution of estates without the intervention of auditors, to the cllicicnt preser vation and arrangement of the rec ids of title and tiie systemi/.atiou of the details of the register's office, anil to the careful yet prompt dispatch of business. Believing us we do that l lie judicial ollieu should not be the subjeet of political content ion, and that the duties of the olilce of judge of the orphans' court of Luzerne county could not be entrusted to abler or purer hands than yours, wo have thus united in the request that you will permit your name to lie used as a candidate for that ollice at the next election. At the following election the returns show D. L. Rhone had 25,036 votes, which was the unanimous vote of the county at that time. In further recognition of his services the following letter was sent to Judge Rhone in March, 1894, by eighty-one of the most prominent members of the bar, comprising lawyers of all political beliefs: The undersigned, members of tho liar of Luzerne county, hereby respectfully urge you to consent to be a candidate for re-election to tho office of president judge of the orphans' court of this district. We do this in view of the very satisfactory, able and impartial manner in which you have discharged your oilicial duties hitherto We shall be glad to take all proper steps to secure your election. To that letter he made the following reply; Gentlemen.—Your very complimentary letter requesting me to consent to lie a candidate for re-election as judge of the orphans' court is at hand. It lias been my sole purpose in the past to assist the liar and the people at large in settling the estates of decendents and minors as cheaply and expeditiously as possible, under the rules and forms of law, without fear or favoritism, and it gives me great pleasure to learn that you are satisfied with my course. I would not undertake a canvass alone, but your proffered assistance induces me to yield to your request. It cannot be expected that I should enter in a political warfare for this place, for 1 consider the matter one of business rather than polities, as doubtless you do. By pen and voice I have ail along thrown broadcast my views upon all matters utrcctiug the public welfare; I have eared for the interests of the thousands of widows, orphuns and others who have come before me as well as I knew how; I have no reforms to suggest or patronage to bestow, so I cannot see that a personal canvass, on my part, for a nominat ion or for votes, can be of any service. With this understanding you may say to the people that I will servo them another term as heretofore! if it be their will, and that I shall feel no less grateful for past favors if they shall, by their votes, prefer some one else. In view of the above record it may be asked in all candor why not "leave well enough alone," and why not "leave the tools with him who knows best how to handle them?" I lis servict sure apprecia ted by men of all parties, and webelieve that Judge Rhone is more likely to be elected than any other candidate that can he put up for the office. It cannot be to the best interests of the men of property and their families to have this office put up to political auction to be followed by the same proceeding in after years with our other iuilgus. To keep the judiciary clean it must he non partisan. No judge in the state can show a bet ter record than that of Judge Rhone. The business of his court runs so quietly and smoothly that the inexperienced think it is easy, but the fact is the facility and dispatch with which business is done there is because a master hand has hold of it. His word is taken as law anil instead of turning him down to give place for some political schemer, the bar and people of the country should reward him with another term. He has served longer than any other judge of the county, and his overwhelm ing indorsement will secure the election of t he other judges as their terms expire, which is a result greatly to be desired. Judge ltice was re elected on a minority ticket because of the determination of the people to hold the ollifce of judge above partisan designs. When Baby was sick, wo gavo hor Castorfo. Wticn showas a Child, aho cried for Castoria. When Bliu became Hiss, alio clung to Castoria. When aho bad Children, she gave them Castoria Cheapest carpets in town, McDonald's. See McDonald's 75c lace curtains. ART IN ARCHITECTURE. Plana of a Very Pretty and Com fortable Roaidonce. Despite Its Many Attractive Procures This Charming llonse Can DP Unlit for ATX>ut Twenty-Eight Hun dred Dollars. [Written for This Paper.] This very imposing eight-room resi dence will cost 83,800 when built upon a 10-inch rubblestone foundation. The features are as follows: A beau tiful tower on front; a lnrge bay on side and one end of the veranda, finishing in around. These go towards ' n li'l^n^P<'l.:.All BEBIDBNCB, * ' making it a complete whole and pro duce a very effective residence, as can be seen by the front elevation. The veranda Is Bxl9 feet, not includ ing tho half round, which will add Bxl2 feet more. The reception hall is oxls feet 0 inches and the stairway leading from this hall follows around the breast back of the fireplace, thus giving quite a new feature to the in terior. The parlor is 13 feet 0 Inches by 14 feet 0 Inches and opens into tho hall and dining-room, having cased open ings between. There arc three win (lows In the parlor, two in the tower ond one to tho front. The dining-room is 12x19 feet and is a very pleasant /rffofn IJ^LL / J|( Sfco/rr I fa | 0 ' V I PLAN OF FIRST FLOOR. room, as it occupies the entire wldti of the house. At one end thero Is t bay, having three windows. This baj can be used as a conservatory, it being 5 feet 6 inches by 12 feet in size. Tho kitchen is 12x12 feet and has all thfl modern Improvements, such as hot water boiler, enamel sink, fuel goa outlet, maple floor, wainscoted vent flue, large pantry, large windows, rain water outlet from tank in attic, elec tric enunclator, and cupboard. You enter the dining-room from tho kitchen through the pantry, which is Bxß feet /Vfarvfr'' f 111 J Morn*' /%,* * \ / V N W'A X 0 • ts 1 rm m {~*' V \ PLAN OK SECOND FLOOB. ami has a large window giving nmplo light. Tho roar poroh Is Rx6 foot 6 Inches and has a roof protecting It. The chambers on tho second floor are all pleasant rooms. The entire houso Is sheathed with fence flooring, having tar paper be tween the siding and sheathing. The joist are 2x10,10 inohes on centers; stud ding 2xo, 10 inches on centers; roof rafters 2xl, 20 Inches on centers. All down spouts and gutters made In roof are to bo of galvanized lon. Tressed brick is used for the chimney whore It shows above the roof. It is capped with a smooth Rtono and provided with a galvanized Iron drip between stono cap and brick. All glass to be Ameri can doublo thick, extra selected qual ity, except whore very large glass Is shown, this being plate glass. All shingles on roof to bo extra Star A Star cedar. Tho entire house is piped for gas and furnace. The basement contains coal bin, laundry, furnace room and fruit room. All floors are to be of pine, double thick, having one thickness of tar pa per between floors. First floor, No. 2 fencing; finished floors, C flooring. Ail rooms are plastered two-coat work. The exterior is to be painted three coats, priming with yellow ochre, lead and boiled linseed oil. Second ami thfrd coats to be pure lead and oil, and finishing coat to be of a dark gray, with all trimmings whito. The first floor finish is to be of Georgia pine, oil fin ish; second floor pine painted three coats. The house will have electric bells, picture mouldings, etc., and the reception hall, parlor and dining-room walls and ceilings must be tinted. | The owner will furnish plate glass, art glass, mantels, shelf hardware, gas fixtures, bathroom fixtures and fur nace. GEORGE A. W. KINTZ. TESTING THE EYES. Simple Method of Discovering Cataract In One's Own Eye. The following simple method enables a patient to see a cataract in his own eye and note its growth and develop ment, probably better than any oculist can observe it for him. Cataract is said to bo due to the grad ual deposition of oxalate of lime in the substance of the crystalline lens, at first in small spots or streaks, some times in ono part and sometimes in an other. The deposit gradually increases until it penetrates the wholo of the lens, causing blindness. The remedy, then, is to remove the lens, and after its removal the patient needs a substi tute in the form of highly magnifying spectacles. All that is necessary to enable a pa tient to seo his own cataract for him self is a piece of card and a needle—a visiting card will do very well. Pierce a clean round hole near the middlo of the card and hold the card up to the light close to the eye, looking prefera bly in the direction of a pioce of blue sky. With the card near to the cyo the patient will not sec the small hole pierced by the needle, but he will see a comparatively large, faintly-illumi nated field, with his cataract projected upon it. Ho is, in fact, observing the shadow cast by his cataract on the retina at the back of his eye. With a small puncture in the card the shadow so thrown is comparatively sharp. Hut with a normal eye an evenly-illuminated field or clean disk will IKJ seen. The patient may thus map down his own cataract, and settle for himself whether it is extending and whether ho will have an operation or not. None of the oculists I have seen have known the method, and thero may, conse quently, be some advantage in makln it public.—Knowledge. VAGRANT ELECTRICITY. Btruy Currents from Trolley Systcmi Turned to Account. A great deal has been said In the last two or three years about the mischief wrought by electricity generated for lighting or trolley systems and re turning to the central station through the earth. Even where the rails are used for return purposes, and arc care fully joined by copper bonds, some of the current, it Is said, still leaks away, and corrodes gas and waterpipes, oats away the sheathing of telephone cables, and, by leaking small gaps, gives a spark that may be the cause of a disastrous fire. But certain incident al benefits resulting from such meand erings of electric energy arc also re ported occasionally. The difference in the potentials of two vagrant currents coming into houses in Cambridge, Mass., on water and gnspipes is such that by connecting the two pipe systems there Is a sufficient flow from one to the other to run small motors and Incandescent lamps; and electric door bells are also operated in the same manner. Referring to an old scheme for connecting telephones with gas and waterpipes, and using the latter merely as conductors for a cur rent otherwise provided, a writer in the Eleotrlcul Review recently ex pressed the belief that "in any of oui largo cities whore the rails serve as the return conductor for railway cur rents sufficient current traverses the water and gas mains to conduct the abovo-described experiment, using the leakage current ns tho electric source for tho two transmitting instruments. M Open to KfiiHoitiible Doubt. Science has brought to light many strange facts, but it is difficult to de cide whether the following statement is mado for sober truth or burlesque. Isaac Zangwill, the author and writer for the Pall Mall Magazine, says that sewer gas is ben<?lc.ial rather than poi sonous, and he predicts that wo may yet live to seo it manufactured artifi cially and convoyed to residences through pipes for* the purpose of im proving the health of the inmates. STATE OK OHIO, CITV OF TOLEDO, / LUCAS COUNTY, F SS " FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore -B'iid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRII that cannot he cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this oth day of December, A. I). 1880. J SFAI I A. W. GLEASON, I i Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. !®~Sold by Druggists, 75c. Mansfield State Normul 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 (12 weeks), in the junior year, tosloß, and in the senior year, to sllß. Four large buildings, all heated by steam; fine athletic grounds; healthful lo cation; ample accommodations; thorough discipline. Fall term opens August 29,1891. For catalogue and information address Samuel H. Albro, A. M., Ph. 1)., Principal, Mansfield, Pa. Heart Disease Relieved In RO Minutes. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases 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. Boys' shirt waists, 20c, at McDonalds'. POLITICAL, ANNOUNCEMENTS. TpOlt CONGRESS JOHN LEISENRING, of Upper Lehigh. Subject to the decision or the Republican congressional convention. JUDGE OF ORPHANS' COURT- D. L. RHONE, of Wilkes-Burre. Subject to the decision of the Democratic comity convention. I MtFHD TO A Pitt )I)F('IN(1 STALI.ION~ HAWKMERE. By Beverly, 4272, 2.25}. Hnwknicie is u handsome dark sorrel, 15.3 hands, weight 1,(150, foaled 18ft0. Special low rate. $lO, for season of IKO4. Can be seen on ap plication to Joseph Schutzle, White Haven, Pa. S. K. lIAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Birkbeek Brick, Centre Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. J. 11 Front Street. ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS. PICNICS AND BALLS supplied at wholesale rates with ice cream, candy, cakes, bread, ham, etc. Clothing, packages, bicycles, etc., can he checked here by persons attending balls. T~ OST. -On July 27, between Centre and South I_J streets, and the L. V. crossing near Drif ton, a silver watch and gold chain; watch has initials "K. M. C." binder will please return it to the TuinuMK oilieo. I" OST.—On July 10, between Sandy Run and lj Upper Lehigh, a silver wuteh. The Under will be suitubly rewarded by leaving it at the Titiiii'NK office, or rcturniug it to the owner, Jacob Oaris, Sandy llun.S VTOTICF. All persons indebted to th late I.x John l>. Hayes are requested to make payment to T. A. Buckley, i. P., Freelund, and those having claims against the estate will present the same to him. S. E. Hayes, executrix. "TpSTATU (IF JOHN HIT DOCK, late of Fos- Ili tor township, deceased. Letters tcstamentory upon the above-named estate having been granted to the undersigned, ail persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those hn\ing claims or demands to present the same without delay to Cbas. Orion Stroll, attorney. Mary lludock. orPKItVISOBS' NOTICR.-Notice is herebv kj given to the taxpayers of Foster town ship that the supervisors of said township will meet at the hotel of Jane DcFoy, Wusldng ing street, on Tuesday, August 7,J84, at 7 • . m., to give all persons rated for road taxes full opportunity to work out their rcs|>ectivo taxes it they so desire. John D. Davis, I ... „ , John W. Davis, j' u lH.*rvisors. AND ABSOLUTELY SAVeLj/OM The Best MONEY SEW AC h| NE MONEY MADE WE OR OUR DEALERS can sell you machines cheaper than yon can get elsewhere. The NEIV KIOMB la our best, hut we make cheaper kinds, inch as the CLIMAX, IDEAL and other High Arm Full Nickel Plated Sewing Machines for $15.00 and up. Call on onr agent or write us. We want your trade, aud If prices, terms aud square dealing will win, we will hare It. We challenge the world to produce a BETTER $50.00 Sewing: Machine for $50.00, or a better S2O. Sewing: Machine for $20.00 than you can buy from us, or our Agents. THE HEW HOME SEWIHG MACHINE CO. OBANOH, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. 28 UNION SQUASH, N. Y. CUICAOO, 111. HT. LOUIS, MO. DALLAS. TEXAS. BAM FBANCISCO, UAL. ATLANTA, UA. FOR SALE BY I). S. Ewing, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa. READ THE TRIBUNE— I —ONLY $1.50 PEli YEAR. SB! Til! * I I Subscription to the TRI BUNE, $1.50 per year, entitles you to the best reading twice a week. A MM! ADVERTISING! I I I Advertising in the TRI BUNE is valuable be cause of its extensive circulation. . METISI! Jit FtINTIKGI - 1 i I ' .11 Job work of all kinds at the TRIBUNE office in the neatest style and at fairest prices. | *j \ JOB PRISTI!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers