F REEL AND TRIBUNE. rUBLISHBD EVBltr MONDAY AND THUKSDAY. TI-IOS. A. BUCKTJEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STIIRKT ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION BATES, One Tear ,1 50 Six M0nth5...........**.... 75 Four Mouths...... .*.*...*. 50 Two Mouths.. 25 Subscribers are requested to observe the date following the name on tho labels of their papers. By referring to this tliey can tell at a glance how they stand on the books in this offlco. For lnstunce: Grovor Cleveland 28June95 means that (irover is paid up to June 28, 1895. Koep the figures in advance of the present date. Iteport promptly to this office when your paper Is riot received. All arrearages must bo paid when paper Is discontinued, or collection will be made in tho manner provided by law. FREELAND, PA., AUGUST !), 1894. What /ins Congressman Ilines ever dune to deserve a renominu- Hon from the Jtemocratic ]>nrty?\ Gambling on the next rain and its duration lias become so great a vico in Calcutta that the govermont has been called on to suppress it. Clerks on their way to their offices Btop at commission houses to place bets, and women have been seized with tho mauia so that they do not only pawn their own aud borrowed jewels, hut go further to procure money to gamble with. The bookmakers risk no money of their own, but charge a small com mission for handing the hots. Georgo YV. Geiamater, formerly of Meadville, Pa., aud late Republican candidate for governor, is now located at Tacoina, Wash. The Bradford Era says that the stories whi h hate been circulated about Delamater's newly acquired wealth, his splendid mansion, etc., were found to ho false. Geiamater is making a plain living hy practicing law. His daughter is teaching school and his son Scott has a clerical position in a city office. The family live in a rented house and hear their misfortunes without com plaining. The reports made last week at the international conference of cotton spinners and kindred workers at Man chester, England, showed that gains have been made on behalf of labor in that country. The English report was a recital of victories far surpass ing tho reports from other countries. Within half a century wages have risen from .18 to 49 per cent in differ out departments of the textile indus tries and working hours have been re duced 21 per cent. What is scarcely less important, workmen have obtain ed tho benefits of a long series of enactments forming a system of fac tory legilation. The American and foreign delegates could point to no such results. Considerable interest appears to be attached to the recent decision of Monsignor Satolli, who upholds Bishop Watterson, of Columbus, Ohio, in prohibiting Catholic saloon keepers in that diocese from holding office or taking an active part in the societies approved by the church. This decision affects only the diocese named, but it expected that it may spread to other parts of the country. Fearing this, the national organ of the saloonkeepers, the 1 Vine and 'jririt Gazette, even goes so far as to dare Archbishop Corrigan to enforce the decreee in Now York and Brook lyn, because "two thirds of the liquor dealers in these cities are Catholics." "This kind of talk is simply rot," is tho opinion of tho Wilkes-Barre die cord, which says that "if the Catholic Church in America desires to enforce this decree the Catholic saloonkeepers will have to submit. The old church that has successfully battled against mightier forces in the past is not likely to surrender to the liquor element now. She can get along without that element much better than that element can get along without her." The sympathetic strike of western railroad men is over and it is useless to make further comment upon it, but tbero was one thing noticeable in that, as in several other labor troubles out there, the people of the east were not correctly informed by their metro politan papers of what was going on. The strikers, whether right or wrong in the position they assumed, did not receive fair play from the eastern publishers, and public sentiment was manipulated so nicely hy false and exaggerated accounts of rioting that there was little sympathy expressed for the railroaders when the end came. Tho papers of Chicago, St. Louis and smaller cities along the lino of trouble gave accounts different entirely from the reports sent to the cast, flow or why this was done is more than wo know, hut we think if tho government had control of t he telegraph system of the country, as it has of the postal system, there would he an improvement in the service and when publishers would want truthful reports they could get them without having their dispatches subjected to revision hy agents of telegraph companies and press associations whoso sympathies arc with the railroads and monopolists every time. I'nolo Sam's Postage Stamps. On the Ist of July the government of the United States commenced printing its own postage stamps at the bureau of engraving and printing. Up to this time they have been furnished hy pri vate companies under contract, the Na tional Hank Note company of New York having done the work for many years. Last spring, when it came time to let the contract again, the bureau of engraving and printing put in a bid which was less than one-half that of any other bidder. There was con siderable opposition to having the work done by the government, and the other bidders made a great fuss about it, because, as they claimed, it was unfair for Uncle Sain to compete with them, because he had no interest or rent to pay and expected no profit. The question was finally carried to congress, when the plan of the secretary of the treasury and the postmaster general was sustained. The printing, gumming and perforating machines are already in place at the printing bureau, and new plates are being made from the old dies, so that the work will commence promptly on July 1. There will be new designs adopted soon, but for the present the old ones will be used for the common stamp—the two-cent stamp with the head of Washington printed in carmine ink, and the one-cent, which bears the head of Franklin, and is printed in ultramarine blue. In order to distin guish those printed by the government a little ornament will be placed in the blank space in the upper corners. This is a fact of interest to collectors. There is quite a quantity of the old stamps on hand, and the new ones will not be issued until they are needed, although it Is necessary to keep a large stock in the distributing offices, as about seven million two-cent stamps are used daily and about three million five hun dred thousand of one-cent denomina tion. Postage stamps aro printed by engraved eylinders in sheets of four hundred. A die is first cut in a block of steel about three inches square, like an intaglio. The steel is then hard ened by what is known as the decar bonizing process—that is, the carlxm is burned out of the metal hy subjecting it to intense heat, and then the impres sion is transferred to a roll or cylinder of soft steel, liko a cameo. From this tho working plates or rolls are made, which are afterward hardened hy the same process. This method was in vented hy a Vermont Yankee, named Perkins, about half a century ago. He took the invention to London, and tried to sell it to the British govern ment, but the officials over there were opposed to innovations, as usual, and Mr. Perkins brought it back home and sold tho patent to his own government. Tho stamp collectors have cornered the one-dollar stamps of Columbian is sue, and tho uncanceled ones are now worth ten dollars. "MILLIONS upon millions of acres in tho groat west aro now ready for the scythe and sickle and machine," re marks an exchange. "Thousands of idle men in our cities could easily find profitable employment. Tho country was never more inviting or beautiful. Strong-limbed beggars upon our streets should be Invited to visit the rural dis tricts and earn their bread." Tho trouble is that many of these "strong limbed beggars" do visit the rural dis tricts but not for the purpose of obtain ing employment. Their objcctlvo point is in most cases tho hennery or the commissary of the farm, from which they strive to extract stores in a sur reptitious manner. THERE IS a very witty teacher in ono of the public schools of Paterson, N. J. One of hes* pupils is named Una Wright, and this excruciatingly funny teacher has persisted in teasing her by calling her Una Wrong. She has also punished her by putting her under a table and calling on the other children to look at her dog under the table. This bred revolt, and now tho teacher is in trouble. School teachers have a great deal to try thein, but it is their business to Js fair and considerute. Children are very susceptible to ridi cule, and when punishment takes that form it often has more serious conse quences than the sharpest corporal treatment* THE income tax will not get Mrs. Hetty Green, the richest woman in tho country, if she knows herself, and she thinks she does, remarks the Troy Times. With all her other business Hetty, has found timo to keep an eye on congress. She doesn't care whether tliey pass the income tax now. Sev eral recent transfers of her Chicago property led to an investigation. This shows that every transfer was in trust to her son, Edward Green, nor son claims London, Middlesexcounty, Eng land, as his homo. And there you arcl YEABS before ho died William Nev ans, tho veteran band-master of Chi cago, caused a statue of himself to he carved out of solid granite, intending it to mark his last resting-place. His friends recently found it doing duty as a sign outside a saloon door. In an hour of adversity Nevims hod pawned his statue, stipulating that Ids family might be allowed to buy it back some day. A big benefit concert will be given to raise the money. A SHORT time ago a Georgia man was whipped, shot and thrown into a sixty foot well. He was taken out after a week, and a local paper that hates to IMJ sensational cautiously remarked that he was "nearly dead.** Teachers* Kssjiys on Forestry. Iho Pennsylvania Forestry Associa tion offers prizes of S3O for the best and $25 sor the second best essay upon "The Practical Value of Forests to the Surface of the Country," prepared hy teachers in the public schools of Pennsylvania. The condition under which the prizes are to be awarded are: 1. Each essay must be presented at a county teachers' institute, or (in cities where institutes are not held) at an or ganized assemblage of teachers, and the merit of the same passed upon in such manner as the institute or other organi zation decides. 2. The county or city superintendent is requested to lorward to the Pennsyl vania Forestry Association as soon as possible a list of those who contributed essays, giving names, addresses and schools with which the writers are con nected; and also the two essays which have been endorsed as specially meri torious or recommended for competi tion for the prizes. 3. A committee will he selected by the council of the Pennsylvania Forestry Association to pass upon the essays re ceived from the various county and city superintendents, who will decide which of these is entitled to the first prize of SSO and which to the second prize of $25. I. The competition will be open to all essays presented as aboye indicated that are received by the secretary of the Pennsylvania Forestry Association on or before March 31, 1895. It is intended that, as far as practicable, all persons who have been, are, or shall be teaching in the public schools of Pennsylvania between April 1, 1894, and April 1, 1895, may become contestants. 5. It is expected that the names of each essayist and as far as possible ex cerpts from essays will be printed in Forest Leans, the organ of the Pennsyl vania Forestry Association, and the es says winning the prizes will also be published in Forest Leans, but no re strictions upon publication of essays in local papers are made. The sole desire of the association is to encourage the study of and interest in tree-growth, and none should be deter ed from entering into the contest because of modesty or diffidence. The purpose has been to open the subject to all in the broadest manner possible. A concise, well-thought-out essay will be apt to win a prize for its practical features as a composition of greater length, abound ing in elaborate phraseology or present ing rhetorical perfection. Teachers ever where in the state are requested to enter the contest. The subject is a practical one, and hy keep ing their eyes open during the summer vacation, teachers will find innumerable facts on every hand bearing thereon, which "he who runs may read" and write about. John Birkinbine, president; J. T. Roth rock, secretary, 1012 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. INTELLIGENCE OF FISH. Tourist—You told mo the lake was full of fish, but I couldn't get a bite all day. Landlord—Well, you seo, tlicy have no faith in your bait. They think that if you had anything decent to eat you would feed yourself.—Fliegende lilaet tcr. An Exception. "Was you at do woddin' ob Matilda Snowball?" "Yes, indeedy, I was dar. I cnj'ycd dc ceremony worry much. I usually cnj'ys it worry much, but dar is one young lady I wish I had nebbcr seed married." "Who kin she be?" "My wife; but don't tolo her I said so."—Alex Sweet, in Texas Siftings. The Nowcftt SchooL Patron—Can you tell what ails my wife? Doctor—She does not take enough outdoor exerciso. "She does not feel like it." "True. She needs toning up." "What have you prescribed?" "A new bonnet."—N. Y. Weekly. An Obrttaclo. Little Bessie (the only child of her mother, who is a widow) —Don't you like me? Castle ton—Why, yes, my dear; what made you think I didn't? Bessie —Mamma said she didn't know but you would object to mc.—N. Y. Herald. Thogft EIKUCHB QucHtlonM. "Whoso funeral is that?" "Oashwiler's." "What! Is Gashwiler dead?" "Not that I know of. lie is probably riding around in the hearse for the fun of the thing."—Truth. Naturally Follows. "Iliggamore can put all his house hold goods into one truck wagon." "Iliggamore is a sensitive soul, isn't i her "Eli?" "So easily moved. See?"— Chicago ; Tribune. \V<ll Seasoned ,Jokn. "Wo don't want bear stories," said the editor. "Our readers demand some thing spicy." "Well," said tho man with the man uscript, "this a story is about a cinna mon bear."—Pearson's. : Purify the blood hy occasional use of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, the best of family medicines. HONORS FOR OLD AGE. Romarkablo Caroor of Hon. Al phous Folch, of Michigan. Scrvoil Hid State ng I.egl*liitnr, Ooverno and Jtifttlec of the Supreme Court and lllg Country as Dip lomat and Senator. Alpheus Folch, of Ann Arbor. Mich., who was recently reelected to the pres idency of the Michigan State Pioneer society, although he will celebrate his ninetieth birthday the 28th of next September, is as bright and active a business man as most men arc at sixty, lie lives quietly with his daughter and HON. ALIMIISUS FKLCII. grandchildren and daily takes part in the deliberations of the board of direc tors of the First national bank, of which he is a member. "Gov." Feleh is a man of national as well as state reputation, having for years served the country in nearly every public office in the gift of the people, 110 enjoys the distinction of being the oldest living ex-governor of any state In the union, in addition to which he is the oldest surviving United States senator, the oldest surving member of the Michi gan legislature, the oldest surviving judge of the Michigan supreme court and the oldest surviving auditor gener al of Michigan. In personal appearaneo "Gov." Feleh bears a strong resemblance to Horace Greeley. So strong was this likeness that it caused him great annoyance dur ing the Greeley campaign when lie was traveling in the south nnil was often taken for the presidential candidate. Mr. Feleh is of a quiet, kindly disposi tion, and in Ann Arbor no resident is held in higher esteem by all classes than 1.0 is, and at present the citizens arc considering the question of giving him a public reception at the court house on his ninetieth birthday. Mr. Feleh was born at Limerick, Me., September 28, 1804. His grand father, Abijah Folch, was a soldier in the revolution, and when a young man took up a large grant of land between the Great and Little Ossipec rivers in Maine and moved to that section, which was then a wilderness. The fa ther of Alpheus Feleh was the first merchant at Limerick. The father and mother both died when Alpheus was three years old, and ho went to live with Ids grandfather, receiving his early education in a neighboring academy. In 1821 be entered Phillips Exeter academy and afterwards llow iloin college, from which lie gradu ated in 1827. Ho then begun the study of law and was admitted to practice at Bangor, Me., in 1830, locating at Jloul ton, Me., whero he practiced until 1833. His health being impaired by the se vere climate, he disposed of his library and started for Vicksburg, Miss., but on his arrival at Cincinnati, 0., he was attacked with cholera and on his re covery changed his plans anil came to Michigan. lie first liegan the practice of his profession at Monroe, whero he con tinued until 1843, when he removed to Ann Arbor, where he has since lived. He was elected to the state legislature in 1835 and continued a memlicr (lur ing 1830 and 1837. During this time the general banking law of the state was enacted, ho being the only mem ber to speuk In opposition to it. The bill gave birth to tho system of "wild eat" banks. In 1838 Mr. Feleh was up pointed one of the bank commissioners and held the position a year, during which time he fearlessly exposed many frauds and had many banking institutions closed. In 1842 he was ap pointed auditor general, hut served only a few weeks, being then appointed one of the justices of the supreme court to fill a vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Justice Fletcher. In 1843 he was elected to the United Stutes sen ate for the unexpired term, and in 1845 was elected governor of the state, tak ing his seat January 1, 1841. The leg islature in 1847 elected him United States senator for six years, and he re signed his position as governor and agaiu took his seat In the United States senate March 4, 1847. While in that liody ho was a memlier of the commit tee on public lands and was chairman for four years. In 1853 he was ap pointed a member of the commission to adjust and settle the Spanish and Mex ican claims in California, and was made president of the commission. These labors were finished satisfactorily In March, 1851, and Mr. Feleh returned to Ann Arbor. Since that period he has been nominated by tho democratic party onco for governor, once for United States senator and twice for justice of the supreme court, ne served for soveral years as a member of the board of regents of Michigan universi ty, and in 1870 was made a member of the law facility, being appointed to tho Tappan professorship of law, and delivered loctures to tho students for several years. lie has two daughters, one the wife of Justice C. B. Grant of tho Michigan supremo court ripen Made of Know. In the snowy regions of tho Hima layas, it is said, little smoking funnels are made in the frozen snow, at tho end of which is placed some tobacco, along with a piece of burning charcoal, while to tho other tho mountaineers place their mouths, lying flat on their and inhale the sra£ke. THE THEORY OF HAIL. Electricity Pluya uu Important Part In ItH Formation. O. Marangoni gives a very interest ing theory of the genesis, structure ami the metamorphosis of hail, a phe nomenon in which electricity plays an important part. Heretofore the hail stone has been, to the popular mind, simply moisture that has been con gealed in falling through strata of cold air, but its production is now shown to involve so many swift, elab orate and intricate processes that the lively, bounding little sphere attains a new seieutilic interest. The raw ma terial upon which nature is about to work its alchemy, the hail cloud, is first drawn out by the wind in the form of a horizontal tonguo. It be comes rapidly evaporated, producing an intense cold. There are thus formed flakes of dry snow, which, by friction against the minute drops of water, be come charged with negative electricity, and are then attracted by the positive electricity of the drops of water. The snow flakes behind the cloud, i. e., to the windward, are covered with a lay er of ice, at first dry and then mois tened.- Recent research lias shown that they arc at the same time charged with positive electricity, and are driven in an outward direction by the positive electricity of the rain-drops. Ileing thus cooled below zero, tlicy break through the cloudy stratum, and, becoming charged anew with negative electric ity, they arc coated with a new snowy layer, and arc again attracted by the cloud. Each hailstone, taking a wavy line, becomes enlarged by coating it self with alternate layers of opaque and transparent matter, and is ulti mately thrown to the right or the left, occasioning thus the roaring noise which precedes the fall of hail, which then takes place in two parallel bands, separted from each other bj' a region of rain. NICOTINE AND TOBACCO. Varieties of the V/ciui That Are Destitute of the I'o'.son. Many people regard tobacco and nico tine as synonymous terms, though it is known tiiat there are varieties of to bacco which contain practically no nicotine whatever. A Venetian doctor, Sig. G. B. de Toni, has been making some exhaustive researches on "Nico tina Tobacum"—the variety of tobacco generally used by smokers—and has just published the results of his inves tigations. lie finds that nicotine, which is an alkaloid, is located chiefly in the epidermal tissues, but is entirely ab sent from the seed and young plant. In the root of mature plant it occurs in the cortical tissue, and especially in in the layer of cells immediately be neath the epidermis. In the branches, leaf stalk, lamina of the leaf, peduncle, calyx and corollo it is confined almost entirely to the epidermal cells, and oc curs chiefly in those at the base of the hairs. In smaller quantities it is found in the anthers and pistil, but the mi o phyl and assimilation tissues of the leaf were entirely devoid of nicotine in nil the samples examined. Dr. Toni believes the function of nicotine to bo simply excretory, being a product of the reduction of oxygen ous substances. By some of it lias been assumed that nicotine exercises a pro tective influence on the tobacco plant to keep marauding insects at bay; but this assumption is not borne out by ob servation, as both the fresh and dried leaves are eaten by many insects. Krlf-Dcst ruet ion In Europe. There are more suicides in Germany In proportion to the population than in any other European country. The yearly average for some years past has been 2.71 to every 10,000 of popula tion. In France, Austria, Englandand Italy the avcrago percentage for the same period has been 1.87, 1.03, .40 re spectively to every 10,000 of popula tion. In the Austrian army there is an average of 12.53 suicides to every 10,000 men; in Germany, 0.33; in Italy, 4; France, 3.33, and England, 2.00. There were fewer suicides in the Prus sian army last year than in any year since 1878. The curious fact is learned that more than twice as many non commissioned officers as privates com mit suicide. Investigation as to the causes which led to so many suicides in the army have yielded but unsatis factory, because incomplete, results. The fear of punishment for misconduct is a chief cause. 0110 of the World's Wonders. The massive 0-foot reflector in the Lord Rose telescope at Parsontown, Ireland, is justly considered one of the modern wonders of the world. The gigantic reflector, the first that ever solved the problem of the nebula of Orion, is sot in the end of a55 foot wooden tube, held together by iron bands. Although it weighs a fraction over four tons it is so sensitive that the pressure of the hand upon the back will produce distortion in the reflected linage of a star. Compared with the human eye this monster reflector is as 130,000 to 1; it has a penetrating power of 500, and can reveal stars so remote from our earth that it would require 00,000 years for the light to reach us, and yet light travels at the unthink able speed of 102,500 miles per second. The TontoUnno'H Queer Nost. The oddest of all birds' nests is the one built by the tontobane, a South African songster. It is built of cotton, and always upon the tree producing the material. In constructing the domicile the female works inside anil the male outside, where he builds a sentinel box for his own special uso. lie sits in the box and keeps watch or sings nearly nil the time, and when danger comes in the form of a hawk or a snnke he warns the family, hut never enters the main nest. "Carat" in Jrivoli-rs' Lanpuiiffo. Twenty-four carat gold is all gold; 22 carat gold has 22 parts of gold, 1 of sil ver and 1 of copper; 18 carat gold has 18 parts of pure gold and 3 parts each of silver and copper in its composition; 12 carat gold is half gold, the remain der being mode up of 3>£ parts of silver ami B>i parts of copper. Remember the Big Day Out will be SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, when the White Haven Odd Fellows' Relief Association will hold its SEVENTH ANNUAL Excursion and Family Picnic nt MOUNTAIN PARK. DePierro's Orchestra will furnish the dancing music. Bund concerts will be given at tin; dancing pavilion at inter vals during the day by Prof. May berry's hand of thirty-two pieces. REFRESHMENTS will be served on the ground during the day. The train leaving Upper Lehigh will run to the park as first section, thereby giving the people from Freelund, Upper Lehigh and Sandy Hun an opportunity of getting to the park first. Special Train and Rates Via C. R. R. of JV. J. Leave Upper Lehigh 7.00 a. m. Fare, round trip, adult*, ( J0 cent*; children , 50 cent*. Leave Sandy Run 7.00 a. in. Fare, round trip, adult*, 00 cent*; children, 50 cents. tap" Tickets will be for stile by committee on the train. net IK AND ABSOLUTELY SAVeLjcSM The Best SEWING MOMFV FV ' >1 MACHINE MONEY MADE WE OR OUR DEALERS can Hell you machine* cheaper than you can get elvewliere. Xlio NEW KIOTO B 1M our boMt f hut we make cheaper kinds, Much as tho t'LIItIAX, IDEAL and other High Arm Full Nickel Plated Sowing Machines for $15.00 and up. Call on our agent or write UM. We want your trade, and If prices, terms and Mquare dealing will win, wo will have It. We challenge the world to produce a BETTER $50.00 Sewing Machine for $50.00, or a better S2O. Sowing machine for $20.00 than you can buy from DM, or our Agents. THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. ORAKOK, MARS. BOSTON. MARS. 2A UNION BQTTAUK, N. Y. CHICAGO, IT.T.. kr. Loins, Mo. PAI.UAS. THLXAO. fc> ui PBANCISCO, CAU ATLANTA, UA. FOR SALE BY I). S. Ewing, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Pliila., Pa. The Wro I ; Husband. Mrs. Alimony (to companion in lobby of divorce court)— There come., my lust husband but three. Ido so want to in troduce you, but I can't recall the deal fellow's name. How annoying! Ex-Husband (advancing gallantly)— Madam, you look even more charming than when you were Mrs. Jolliboy. Mrs. Alimony—Thank you. (To com panion. Lot rac Introduce you To a former spouse of mine, Mr. Jolliboy. Ex-llusband (haughtily)— Madam, I am not Jolliboy. Jolliboy was ray im mediato predecessor. —Life. Woman and Man. Inquiring Son —Pupa, what is reason? Fond Parent—Reason, my boy, is that which enables a man to determine what is right. Inquiring Son—And what is instinct? Fond Parent —Instinct is that which tells a woman she is right whether she is or not. —Tid-Ilits. STATE OP 01110, CITY OF TOLEDO, ) LUCAS COUNTY, ( 88, FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY <fc Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore s .id, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL's CATARRH (Tu i:. FRANKJ. CI IK NE V. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of December, A. I). 188 G. \ BEAL I A. W. OLEASON, ( ' ) 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, O. w. Sold by I Iruggists, 75c. Heart Disease Relieved in SO Minute**. 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 symptoms of a dis eased heart. One dose convinces. Sold by William Woolcock. When Baby was sick, wo gavo her Castoria. When sliti was a Child, sho cried for Castoria. When sho became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria - - - £51.50 - - - "Will Bring- TTo-u. tire Tribune For - - a - - Tear. SlStfll! Subscription to the TRI BUNE, $1.50 per year, entitles you to the best reading twice a week. | | aSßiffll! I I I Advertising in the TRI BUNE is valuable be cause of its extensive circulation. ■ JIB PRINTING! , Job work of all kinds at the TRIBUNE oflice in the neatest style and at fairest prices. I I I JOB P1IIK!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers