FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED KVJ&KY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, Editor and Proprietor. OFFICEI MAIN STREET ABOVK CENTRE. SntSCBHTION RATES. Ono Ycur-.HM*M.M.... M gi 60 Six Months.™ .. 73 Four Months— 60 Two Months.... 25 ' Eutißcrlbors are requested to observe tho date following the name on tho labots of their papers. By to this they can tell at a glance how they stand on the" txxifes in this -offtcv For Instance: I QTOVOT Cleveland 2HJumtßs means that Grover Is paid up to June 2H, lWfi. Keep the figures in advance of tho present date. Report promptly to thlaolllco when your paper Is not received. All arrearages must bo paid "when paper is discontinued, or collection will be made m the inuunor provided by law. FREELAND, SEPTEMBER 20, 1804. The value of the egg product of the United States is equal to one third that of tlie wheat crop, tho figures being 8100,000,00(1 aud $300,- 000,000. A society is being formed ai Baku, the members of which are hound un der n penalty of a fine never to shake hands with anyone unless with a gloved hand, as the practice is con trary to health. A recent invention is the pulsi meter, a watch made especially for doctors to time pulses with. It is made very much on the principle of a stop watch, and indicates the rate on a pulse dial in so many beats a min ute. On a territory about the nroa of Montana, Japan supports 40,000,000 : . people in comparitive comfort. Beck oning our own area at twenty-four times that of Japan, this country at that rote would support 900,000,000 people. A scheme has been proposed to re duce the friction of salt water against tho sides of a steamer, wh'cl), it is claimed, will increase the speed 50 per cent. It is to force air through the vessel's plates and thereby form a narrow space between the iron and water. The Eiffel tower is to he removed from Paris to Baltimore at a cost of J $500,000, and set up over tho latter : city as an ornament and a speculative j enterprise connected with the fair to j be held there in 1807. It paid very I well at the Paris exposition, of which it was one of tho chief features, and it doubtless has a satisfactory finan cial future before it in the new loca tion to which it is destined. The total railway mileage of tho world at tho end of the year 1802 was 400,416 The American continents have more than one-half the railway mileage of the world, and the United States comes pretty near equaling Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia combined. The total capital invested in railroads at the beginning of the year 1803 was, in round numbers, $32,150,000,000, an average cost a mile for tho entire world of a little more than $79,000. The giddiest old girl in America is Margaret Plotser, of Schenectady, N. Y. She is 93 years old and a bicycle rider of vim and nerve. She recently challenged any woman of her age in the world to ride a bicycle raco with her for a prizo bible. Bibles have often been put up as a prize for com mitting scripture verses at Sunday school, but it is doubtful if there is any other instance on record where ono is offered as a prize to a winner in athletics. It is certain nobody will bo found to accept this fine old lady's challenge. The fact that a murderer and sui cide was found in Central Park, New York, with a copy of Colonel Inger soll's lecture, "Suicide No Sin," in his pocket, is evidence that the mischiev ous argument of this arch-infidel is bearing pernicious fruit already. There are thousands of people, wor ried, harrassed and on the verge of insanity, who have been waiting for just such doctrine of crime to justify themselves in quitting this world by thoir own hand. Now that the agi tation has commenced we may look for an increase in the number of sui cides all over the country.— PhUa. J vess. Yankee Doodle has lost a feather of his hat. Uncle Sam's boast of own ing the biggest things in tho world must fall one degree. The returned Alaskan surveyors bring back the sor rowful news that the United States all along has been usurping Mount St. Elias. That lofty mountain, it ap pears, belongs to our Canadian cous ins. This is a provoking discovery, es pecially since the dominion happens to have upon her side of Niagara Palls the beautiful Horsesbno cata ract. Mount St. Elias loses its old time fame, however, at the same time that it becomes a Canadian peak. A number of higher peaks have been found in British Alaska, and Mount Logan, which climbs 19,534 feet to ward the sky, must hereafter be hon ored as the king of all the mountains of the western continent.— -Itcoord. \ Hypocritical Candidates. From all accounts the Democrats of Lackawanna county have exhibited their lack of the fitness of things by doing as their brethren in Luzerne have done, nominating a Democratic protectionist for congress. Mr. Merrifield, according to the papers of Scranton, declares him self to be such, and, if this is true, we would like to know why the Democrats in that district went to the trouble of making a nomination at all. Congress man Scranton, who has been nominated by the Republicans, is an out-and-out protectionist and an able representa tive for his district in matters not con nected with the tariff question. Since the voters of Lackawanna county, es pecially the Democratic voters, have [ nothing to gain by electing a man who is ; directly opposed to the principles of Dem- I ocracy, it would seem that they pro- I pose to indulge in a burlesque campaign. This nomination brings to mind the position many Democrats in other parts of the state find themselves in respect to some of the congressional candidates. If the Democratic nominees in the eleventh and twelfth districts should by chance be elected, of what use will they be to the Democrats? Will they sink their own opinions of tariff bills and vote against their own convictions? Of Mr. Merrifield the TRIBUNE cannot speak with certainty, but we do know that Congressman Ilines is not in har mony with his party upon this impor tant question. It is a matter of public record that the representative of this district would not assist the original Wil son bill even so little as to vote upon the motion to consider it, but acted like a dummy, sitting in his seat and refusing, with the Republicans, to answer his name on roll-call, thereby causing the non-appearance of a quorum in the house and preventing the passage of a tariff reform bill, which was promised in the national, state and county plat forms of his party and upon which he was elected to congress. His work to have certain portions of the bill altered to suit certain manufacturers in this dis trict is too well-known to be reiterated now. His private conversations with men in Freeland stamp him as a foe to the Democratic policy of tariff-for revenue only. Electing men like these to the senate as Democrats was the cause of the fail ure of the Wilson bill and the substitu tion of the Gormanized sugar tariff measure. Men who in their hearts are protectionists cannot and should not be expected to vote for tariff reform, but if they can wriggle themselves into posi tions in the senate and house with the aid of Democratic votes by running as Democratic candidates, who is to blame but the party itself? The present de moralized condition of the Democratic party throughout the United States is due solely to the disregard the party showed heretofore in choosing candidates for national honors. And now, after hav ing been betrayed by these men, they again nominate some of them and have the audacity to tell Democrats they must support them or be read out of the party. Democrats who stand squarely upon that plank of the Chicago platform which says "protection is unconstitutional," the men who have battled for that principle in season and out, they are informed that their support must be given to a protectionist, they must do the very opposite of what has been taught for years by Democratic orators, editors and platforms. They are expected to retreat from the advanced position they have won after the campaigns of 1888, '9O and '92, to surrender to the high-tariff god without a blow. They are commanded to shout for tariff reform, but to vote for protection. Will they? Let each answer for himself. The TRIBUNE is one of the many papers that support the Democratic party and Democratic candidates for something more than the fact that they call themselves Democrats. It supports the party because it believes its prin ciples, if put into actual practice, would go further in elevating the human race and would open the way to greater possi bilities for American citizens than the principles of any other party now in existence. It supports the candidates of the party because they are supposed to be the exponents of the party's prin ciples, but when we find among them one who is publicly known to be a traitor to those principles the TRIBUNE refuses to assist him and there is no clique, ring or power influential enough to compel it to do otherwise. The candidates for state, legislative and county offices stand upon platforms that indorse the genuine Democratic doctrine, and these men will receive all the aid they should be given. The candi date for congress also stands upon the county platform, but past experience has proven that he is unworthy of any posi tion of trust at the hands of Democrats. He is not in sympathy with the platform upon which he will solicit votes, but stands there as the apostle of hypocrisy, a living lie and an insult to every voter who believes in Democracy. When Baby waa sick, wo gavo her Caatoria.' When she waa a Child, ah© cried for Caatoria. When she bocame Miss, she clung to Caatoria. When she had Children, she gave them Caatoria I SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Eckley, September 17, 1894. EDITOR TRlßUNE.— Various misstate ments having appeared in the news papers of this region, yours among the rest, regarding the scarlet fever at Eckley, I'a., it would be in order to give place to the correct statement which I trust you will do, viz: Total number of cases, to date, 42. Total number of deaths, to date, 7. Convalescing cases, to date, 35. The disease is confined to the Hun garians, Poles and Slavonians for reasons that are obvious. No English-speaking families are affected thus far, because they believe in "isolation." The disease is slowly abating. No as sistance has been asked, none has been proffered and none is required. The state board of health lias been notified, and nothing left undone that could be dono. Should you wish correct state ments, hereafter kindly advise, and yon will receive them. Very respectfully, A. S. McKnight, M. D. t Physician in charge. Deputy medical inspector State board of health. I For the information of Dr. McKnight wo must say that he is decidedly mistaken in crediting ifiisstatoments of any kind to this paper in regard to the Eckley epidemic. Only once has the matter been referred to in these columns, when the following local item was pub lished: An epidemic of scarlet fever prevails at Eckley, and six deaths have occurred among the infants of the town. They are principally children of the Hungarian residents. This, compared with the doctor's report, is sufficient proof that the TRI BUNE has not exaggerated the facts, and under the circumstances we respectfully decline to be numbered among those newspapers of the region which Dr. McKnight accuses of making misstate ments. Ed.] A Valuable lnsecS. Most people have read of and seen pictures of the "praying mantis," a curious Insect of large size, so named from the devotional attitude It assumes when watching or praying for its prey. It lives on caterpillars, such as injure apple trees, which it catches and holds with its strong arms while it sucks the juices out of them. A large number of these valuable insects was hatched out in the vivarium at the Oregon state horti cultural sociey's rooms in Portlund the other day, and by evening hod grown to be as large as mosquitoes. A great number of caterpillars are being reared for them to feed upon, and it was won derful to see the tiny mantis, as soon as it had straightened out its legs, start off up tho branch of an apple tree on which the young caterpillars, now two weeks old, were feeding. One little mantis not more than ten minutes old, says the Oregonian, tackled a caterpil lar about ten times as heavy as himself but was put to flight. The eggs of tho mantis were sent from Jupan, and the insects raised are eventually to be dis tributed among orchardlsts to destroy caterpillars and other Insect pests. Fear as a Cause of Disease. An eminent medical authority makes tho statement that a great deal of oon taglon is due largely to nervous appre hension and fear. Terror causes radi cal changos In the secretions and nerve cells, and while the possibility is not the direct cause of disease, it certainly is sufficient to put the person in the proper condition to bo attacked by tho prevailing malady. It Is a woll-undor stood foot that excessive anger Infuses a toxic element into the secretions, and tho bite of a man in a state of frenzied rage is almost as deadly as that of a mad dog. Fear destroys the resistive capability and, as it were, lots down the drawbridge and makes way for tho enemy. In seasons of opldomlc, there fore, It Is necessary to oultivate tran quility and cheerfulness, to learn not to fenr and to surround onesolf with an atmosphere of personal, mental and physical defiance of dangers. If, in addition to this, due precautions as to dress, diet and rest are taken, ono may walk In the midst of tho pestilenco and dwell in infectod regions, and no deadly thing shall harm one. A Hunter Killed. John Wurman, aged 18 years, met with an accident back of Plymouth on Friday that resulted in his death the next morning, lie had been on the mountain hunting and in returning crossed a farm. Coming to a fence he started to climb over. In doing so both hammers of his gun caught on something and both barrels were discharged, the contents entering his body. Catarrh Cannot lie Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a8 they cannot'reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh in a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts direct ly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in gredients is what produces such wonder ful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY £ CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Adveitise in the Tuidunk. COCKRAN'S ORATORY. Xlow tho New Yorker Leaped to Fume In a Single Night. Some of Congressman Bourkc Cock ran's most effective speeches have been extemporaneous. The address which brought him into political prominence, though not delivered without prepara tion, was spoken without notes and without memorizing, says a writer in the Now York Press, lie was at the time a member of a long since defunct branch of the New York local democ racy known as Mozart hall. The or ganization had sent a delegation to a state democratic convention. Their chances of admission were considered entirely hopeless, but it was thought discreet to accord them a hearing, and j a committee of half a dozen was ap* JION. BO unit E COCKRAN. pointed to listen to them. Their claims were urged in a little committo© room by Cockran. who perhaps himself hard ly expected to win, for ho remained seated at a table in the room, around which the committee were gathered, during the whole of his talk. He was not a* that time u well-dressed man, for his financial fortunes were at quite as low an ebb as his political fortunes, and a member of tho committee who listened to his words has stated that Mr. Cockran'e appearance did not in any degree tend to assist in making a favorable impression. Mr. Cockran began his remarks in a most commonplace way, with his head thrown back and his eyes closed. In a few moments ho warmed up to his sub ject, and there poured from his lips such a torrent of impassioned eloquence as his hearers perhaps never before lis tened to. Every word seemed like a crystal; every sentence to be perfect in its formation, and the argument throughout was of such irresistible logic that the committee was con strained to regard him with the n spoct that is always accorded a convincing speaker. Before ho made his address Mr. Cockran was an unknown and rather shabby lawyer, with political tendencies; after ho had finished it his hand was shaken till It was limp by men who desired to congratulate him, and the great political organization of which he has since been a member took blm up at once. The promise Mr. Cock ran then guve that he would become one of the country's most noted orators has been quite fulfilled since. SALVATION SOLDIERS. A Quwr Trio Which Was on Exhibition t I.hIIO lllutf, 11L The meeting of Salvation army forces which has just closed at -Lake Bluff, a suburb of Chicago, was one of the largest and most successful ever held In the west, and was also noteworthy for the number of curious "soldiers" that attended. In addition to the usual number of reformed sinners from all clusscs of our society, there wero, says Harper's Weekly, several converts from foreign lands and races. The most notable of these wore Tom-Ma-lle- Run, a converted Delaware Indian,who lias adopted the name of Logan and the title of doctor for use In civiliza tion; Joseph Carabad, sometimes called Joo the Turk, a native of Constantino ple, who has joined the ranks of the army; Lena Ilehrandt, the. Hallelujah in id get; a converted Bohemian violin ist; and two negro jubilee singers—Lulu and Kate Jones. Those people acted as attractions at the camp and doubt less drew many persons Into the tent to see and hear them. I)r. Logan plays the violin, the Turk Is an artist on the comet, and tho mid get can deal powerful blows on a tam bourine. Tho three frequently flat on TUB INDIAN, MIDGET AND TURK, tho platform together and led tho sing ing of hymns by tho congregation with their queer trio of musical instruments. Dr. Logan always dressed In buckskin clothing trlmmod with feathers and beads, and tho Turk never appeared otherwise than In his native costumo, which, with its gold braid and trim mings and rod fez, was decidedly con spicuous. Lena, tho midget, wore the conventional dark blue dress of the Salvation army, with a little poke-bon nct trimmed with red ribbon. At no place on earth can one llnd such a polyglot gathering as at a crowded meeting of tho Salvationrmy. Whether tho outsiders who become recruits continue to make good soldiers it is hard to find out, but when an os peciully picturesque specimen is enlisted and is constant in his "duties," lie or she is shoved to tho front arid becomes a drawing card in a managerial sense. Tho World's Soldiers* During the most peaceful years the world has 8,700,000 men who arc with- I drawn from productive Occupations to Duuc as soldier*. OF GENERAL INTEREST. SPIDERS arc never idle. HORSESHOES haver been found in tombs that date back to the sixth century. Tine elevation of Lake Erie above tide water is flvo hundred and seventy three feet. THE south has a greater variety of crops, timber and minerals than any other section of our country. PF.ACII stones find ready sale to lxs used in manufacturing perfumes, fla voring extracts and prussic acid. BRITISH vessels do nearly all the car rying trade of Great Britain and nearly half that of all the rest of Europe. TIIE postage stamp is not much more than half u century old. On the oth of May, 1894, it celebrated Its fifty-fourth anniversary. THE diamond, though hard, is one of the most brittle stones. A fall on a wooden floor will sometimes crock and ruin a tine specimen. THE late Frederick Bchwatka found the temperature on Burk's Great Fish river, arctic regions, to Ixs seventy-one degrees below the zero of the Fahren heit scale. THE Mexican war cost the United States one hundred million dollars. The number of troops engaged was one hundred and one thousand two hundred and eighty-two. As A lcapcr the kangaroo is ahead of nil. It readily jumps from sixty to seventy feet. A horse has jumped thir ty-seven feet and a man twenty-five feet six and one-half Inches. SCIENTIFIC CLIPPINGS. A FRENCH chemist makes wine out of potatoes. IN the royal aquarium of St. Peters burg are fish which have been on ex hibition for one hundred and fifty years. THERE are one hundred and eighty seven pounds of salt In a ton of water from the Dead sea. In the Atlantic tho amount is eighty-one pounds to every ton. IT !S computed that all the houses in London and New York could be built of tho lava thrown out by Vesuvius since the first recorded eruption in A. D. 79. QUITO, Equador. though on the line of the equator, has a mean tempera ture the year round but little different from that of Boston, owing to its ele vation. THE bodies of persons who have per ished in the sandy deserts become so thoroughly dried by tho sun and wind as to bo reduced to thirty-nine per cent, of their weight In life. LITTLE ODD ITEMS. OVER 200,(XX) postal cards ure used J every day in the United States. j PATTI has a gold watch onl}' three- j fourths of an inch in diameter. IN France, Belgium and several other European countries all elections are held on Sunday. ACCORDING to the Electrical Engineer there are good reasons for believing that the friction of rain is tin* real cause of lightning. THERE arc more artesian wells in California than any other state In the union. One county claims 4.17 such wells. TIIE bulletin of tho Berlin Bureau of statistics says that four-fifths of the engines of classes now working in the world have Ixxsn constructed since 1870. IIARUIS, In his book "Hermes," says that all tho nations of tho earth, ancient and modern, have ascribed to the sun a masculine and to the moon a feminine gender. FASHION'S DICTATES. SNOWFLAKE crepon has a very at tractive sound for a midsummer fabric, as it is. YELLOW and white are a favorite combination for this season, supersed ing in popularity the always cool-look ing green and whit© effects. THERE is a return to tho old-fash ioned bridal wreath of orange blos soms. Several fashionable brides across the water and in New York have lately worn them. CARD eases to match toilets have been in use for some time, and now the extra edict is issued to the church woman that her prayer book must have a case to harmonize with her gown. LAMP shades of fancy open work straw OVQT light-colored satin are very pretty. One recently scon was of fine straw in flecked gold, and Nile-green straw and pale yellow satin, the straw being arranged as a sort of insertion effect over the satin strips. ABOUT PEOPLE IN GENERAL. Miss LAURA CBEIQIITON has been re appointed state librarian of lowa. AQUILLA ROBERTSON, said to be tho first white person born in Indiana, is still living in that state. He is ninety years old. MRS. COLMKRK DUNN was the author of the phrase "A conspiracy of si lence," which has been used in polities for years. It was the title of one of her novels. ALPIIONSE DAUDET says that since 1878 ho has never mode less than one hundred thousand francs a year from his plays and novels. He is a feverish and spasmodic worker, but when in the mood can work vry hard. AROUND THE GLOBE. ALL improper resorts in the City of Mexico are regularly classified, graded and licensed. SOUTH AMERICAN monkeys are the only lower animals that can recognize the meaning of a picturo. IT is unlawful in Turkey to seize u man's residence for debt und sufficient land to support him is also exempt from seizure. THE highest mountain in the world is Mount Hercules, in tho island of New Guinea. 4t was discovered by Capt. A. J. Lawson, of London, in 1881. It is 32,703 foot high—3,7Bl feet higher than Mount Everest. A First-clami Opening l'erformanco. From theStrou(lsbur£ Titnes, September it. Manager J. H. Khotwell could not have chosen a better attraction to open his academy of music than the Mac ready Company of l'layers. The star, J. W. Macready, has already appeared in the town and made a favorable im pression which was strengthened con siderably by his excellent interpretation of "Uncle Daniel" in the play of that title which served to open the season. He was the funny and whole-souled deputy sheriff to the life and the charac ter in his hands was made as laughable as it could possibly be. In his company upper several clever performers, notably 11. W. Pemberton, as "Sandy Michell," and F. V. Comp, who as "Sheeny Mike," a tough, was very clever. Otto Block, as "Skinny Smith," made his part stand out prom inentl, his make-up being especially good. Others who deserve special men tion are L. P. Ileiger, who as "Billy Hanson," an old salt, sang very ac ceptably. Miss Emma Boulter as "Clip," a waif, made tbe most of her part and intro duced a clever song and dance. J. 11. Kostrum is a comedian of undoubted ability, his songs, dances and trombone solos meeting with great applause. During the evening Prof. Koden baugh's celebrated operatic ochestra discoursed several selections. Every member is a player of repute and their selections last night were greatly ad mired. They are well worth the price of admission alone. At Freeland opera house, one week, commencing Monday, September 24. Prices, 15, 25 and 35 cents. None Can.Surpass Him. Travel the worhl over ami you will fail to find a man that can give a more perfect fit in custom-made clothing than Freeland's original and reliable Kefo wicli. To win trade and hold it one must give satisfaction, and that is what he does every time. Overcoats and suits made up from the very best goods and at the very lowest prices. Call and he convinced of the truth of his statements. All his goods are new, bright and of the latest style and suits will be made to order at ready-made prices. He has no rent to pay and can easily do it. The best fits are guaranteed and clothing made by him will be kept in repair free for one year. Nothing like this has ever been seen in Freeland before. Givo him a call. Square treatment assured. Home Comfort Hungcs. People using the Home Comfort steel range speak as follows: White Haven, August 19, 1894. To whom it may concern. This is to certify that we have a Home Comfort steel range in our home and find it in every way, so far, as represented by the salesman, 11. C. Robinson. Our water tank boils quickly, it bakes nicely, takes up a small amount of room in the house, is certainly cleaner and neater than cast iron stoves, no ashes Hying, the closets are very nice and handy to warm vic tuals in and for what time 1 have used it, would not take two others for it. Mrs. Sarah Fairchild. Ziba Fairchild. Built by the Wrought Iron Range Company, St. Louis, Mo. Homo Comfort Ilangcs. People using tbe Home Comfort steel ranges speak as follows: Freeland, September 3, 1594. We have a Home Comfort steel range that we purchased from the company's salesman last month. It has proved itself a comfort. We have had it in use about three weeks and tested it quite thoroughly. For roasting, baking and boiling, in fact any kind of cooking, it cannot be excelled. We therefore cheer fully recommend it to anyone wishing a fine range. It takes about half as much fuel as our cast range did to give the same amount of beat. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Slieamnn. Built by the Wrought Iron Range Company, St. Louis, Mo. FIXING Til 10 I'JUCifi. I)r. Howler—How much is it? l)r. Scowler—One dollar. Dr. Howler—You know I'm a drug gist myself in Indianapolis, and— Dr. Scowler—Oh, price to you is three cents. —Chicago Roe* >rd. McDonald offers you the choice of a silverware set with every s.'>o worth of goods bought at his store. im:. J*. 11 Front Street. ICE CREAM. CANDY, CIGARS. PICNICS AND HALLS supplied ut wholesale rates with icecream, candy, cakes, bread, ham, etc. Clothing, packages, bicycles, etc., can lie cheeked here by persons attending balls. VfOTICF.. -Notice is hereby given that the _ln supervisors of Foster township have applied to the court of quarter sessions, Luz erne county, at September term, ism, for a writ of mandamus to direct the proper officer by special taxat ion to levy and collect a sufficient amount to pay otl the present indebtedness of said township. October 8, MM, at. 11l o'clock a. in., has been appointed ns the time for hearing. Clins. Orion Stroll, Attorney lor suiiervisors. rN TIIB COUItT OF COMMON PLF.\s OF 1 Luzerne county. No. KWii, October term. Notice is hereby given that an application will lie made to the court of common picas of Luzerne county, fir one of the law judges there- \ >l :T . tini ' y in tWc 'nty-ninth day of Sep tember, 18W, at Id a. m., under the act of assem bly ot the commonwealth of Pennsylvania en ™ r, t( : r ,vi .i ,c , fw th ° in^;r,a,ix n n nmvrai a S /J-,! corporations," ap- Jv.l Al " i ' " nd ,l "' supplements til ,! i if S '''pi i 1111 Intended corpora lsJin" i !■' £°'iHh Catholic Church Y, SVi. n . tl ' wI God - ' s °"th Heberton, I a., /he character and object whereof is the moral a rid iut cl I ect iui 1 elevation of the Polish people in (lie I liited states: and for these pur poses to have, possess and enjoy all the right*, benefits and i„ i\ Heges conferred by suld act of usscinbly and its supplements. Clias. Orion Stroll, solicitor. This matter is arranged in this style for the sole purpose of attract ing your attention, and, as an illustra tion, to convince you of the fact that advertise ments are read. This is an ad. If it was yours it would ho read, with the same care . that you read this, by four thousand people semi weekly. Then if it contain ed your superior offerings to pur chasers you SCO how it would p^y you. Catch the fall trade through an ad ' hero.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers