ABUSED BY MR. TALBERT. How the South Carolinian At tacked Hia Colleagues. He Seems to Ilitve a I'oop Opinion of the Average Congressman How Speeches Are Reported- -Privilege* Which Need Curtailment. [Special Washington Letter.] Rapid stenographers walk from place to place on the floor of the house of representatives, with books in their hands, and take down every word which is uttered by inerabors of the house during debates. When one ste nographer has been thus engaged for half an hour another expert comes to his relief. Then the man whose note book is full of talk goes to a phono graph on the lower floor and shouts the words of the statesmen into the ma chine. The speedy young lady type writer then takes the phonograph and transcribes the speeches, and they are sent to the government printing oilice. On the following morning the big Con gressional record uppcars with every word reproduced just as uttered on the floor of the house. The same procedure occurs in the senate every day, so that, with the aid of stenographers, phono graphs, typewriters, printers and pressmen, the words, sentences, para graphs, entire speeches of senators and representatives are reproduced and kept so that they may be read many years after the statesmen are dead and forgotten. A great many things are said in de bate which ought not to be flbid; be cause they are not strictly true. The statesmen usually talk for the benefit of their constituencies, rather than for the purpose of influencing congres sional action. They talk with a view of having their speeches printed, to be sent, at government expense, to their constituents. For example, the Friday night sessions of the house which are de voted to the consideration of private pension claims are wasted. There is sel dom a quorum present to do business. At one of these Friday night meetings recently, Congressman Talbert, of South Carolina, became angrj* because so few members were present, and he said: "They will have to give up their claw-hammer coats, their euchre par ties and entertainments and come here. We are in a tremendous condition in this house, which reminds me of what I once heard of a preacher. lie said: 'Now, I want to preach to all good Christians a little while, and T want all those who are not good Christians to get out; and I will pause for them to get out.' Not a single man stirred. 'Well,' he said, 'I want to preach to all sinners; and all those who are good Christians und not sinners will pleaso get up and go out.' Not a single soul stirred. 'Well,' he said, 'I want to preach to all those who are lukewarm; all those who are good Christians and sinners will get out.' Not a soul stirred. The preacher was nonplussed. Then he got up and said: 'You are in a horrible fix.' So it is with a numU'r of us. Dozens of members are at home making <more promises. Republicans, democrats and populists are doing the same thing. Here we are without a quorum on account of our members at homo fencing. And I think the people and our constituencies are like that preacher found his congregation. They are 'in a horrible fix.' So, Mr. Chair man, I think we ought to have a call of the house and send out at once to the ill I la "LET Tin: SINNERS ALL ARISE. H saloons all over the city and to tho euchre parties and bring the soldier lovers here, and let us pension the sol diers or stop this hypocritical cant." That sort of a speech may read well down in Mr. Talbert's South Carolina district, but it does not read well to people who know that it is both untrue and unfair. The members who do not attend the Friday night sessions remain away because they have other business. A very small percentage of them at tend euchre parties and attend enter tainments in clawhammer coats. It is unfair to have sent forth the inference that the absent members could be found in "the saloons all over the city." Very few members of congress are habitually drinking men. The spirit of temper ance is abroad in the land, and states men are strongly influenced by the ex istence of that spirit and sentiment. Mr. Talbert knows this fact as well as anybody. He knew that he was mis representing his fellow members when he made that speech. It may make the readers in his district believe that they* congressman is a strong temperance man, and always on duty in the house, but it is unfair for a congressman to build himself up at home by wholesale misrepresentation of his colleagues on the floor of the house. The Friday night sessions are not their remarkable absenteeism, afternoons are set apart, by the house, for the delivery of the life, and pul> of deceased congressmen. the the Not even n solitary the galleries. On be orators in the down the speeches. The house usually adopts an order for the printing of several thousand copies of the eulogies, at government expense. These are bound expensively and make Interesting reading for the families of deceased statesmen. They send copies to their friends; and, altogether, it costs the government considerable money to eulogize deceased statesmen, without benefiting the public. The public money ought not to be expended in that manner. The eulogy business has been overworked. It is time to stop it. The speeches on such occasions are usually delivered two months or more after the death and burial of a con gressman. and there is not even the element of pathos in the proceedings. There is really no excuse for oflioial eulogies. During the debate on the bill making appropriations for the District of Co lumbia, Senator Blackburn, of Ken tucky, delivered a speech which ap pears in the Congressional Record in full, and which shows the existence of a peculiar state of affairs iu what hfs heretofore been known as a charitable institution. The senate was considc r mg a clause in the appropriation bill making provision for the expenses of an institution known as the board of children's guardians, when Senator Blackburn said: "I undertake to say, and I will submit the record evidence here to prove it, that there never was in this district, or anywhere else upon this ON THE continent, or upon this earth, a system of charities established that has proven as expensive per capita, ami as worth less in its character and results as this board of children's guardians. It has cost five times as much under their supervision to support or care for a child as it did under any other system of charities ever known. Besides, tlicy do not take care of the children. I undertake to say that every child that has ever come under its supervis ion or into its custody has been brought to it and turned over by one inuu, and he a private on the police force of the district. This is no board of children's guardians, or any other sort of board. It is a corporation, if it may be so termed, consisting of one man. Its agent, I believe, is a man by the name of Lewis, lie docs what he pleases with the funds. Ile expends at his own pleasure, without restriction of law, the appropriations that you make. To denominate him a crank, in the face of the record which he has made, would be to treat him very mildly nnd very kindly." Senator Blackburn stated that he had thoroughly investigated this case and that his remarks were made with a full knowledge of facts ascertained by patient investigation, and the read ing of many quires and reams of tes timony on the subject. He believed that the so-called board of children's guardians should be abolished. The mutter was referred back to the com mittee on appropriations. The state ments made by the senator Indicate in a forceful manner how schemes are sometimes worked for the purpose of securing appropriations from congress under tlie guise of charity und the pub lic welfare, whereas individuals who n-*e unworthy reap the entire benefit of the public moneys which arc thus appropriated. A series of debates are carried on at the capitol from day to day which arc never reported in the Congressional Record, and of which the general pul>- lec could know nothing except as chronicled by the press. On tho great marble steps at the south front of the capitol, a crowd of negro laborers con gregate every afternoon about ono o'clock, and engage in discussions on politics, theology and morality. They ore employes of the house of repre sentatives and nppcar to have nothing to do but to draw their salaries. Their friends, who appear to be loafers or vagrants, gather there also nnd par ticipate in their discussions. They also •.ndulge in a great deal of wrestling, boxing and obnoxious horse play; car rying on their diurnal diversions for two or three hours. They block tho south entrance to the capitol, and by their use of chewing tobacco make tho place unfit for any gentleman to enter; while certainly no lady would want to enter the capitol buildlngntthat point. They are sometimes so numerous as to bar the doorway, and are utterly in different to the rights of others even when admonished t<> step aside and let people enter. All of this questionable procedure is carried on beneath tho windows of the private room of tho speaker of the house of representa tives, but nobody seems to. have called public atttention to the fact; and the disturbance of tho peace, although open and flagrant, is unchecked and apparently unquestioned. SMITH I). FRY. It WHH a Hornet. There was an unusually sharp flash of'lightning, a stunning peal of thun der nnd a sharp, sudden pain, and a West Oouldsboro young lady gave a shriek and jumped into the middlo of the floor. Her friends thought she had been killed, but when the excitement had calmed down enough for an inves tigation everybody was relieved, for theu it was found that the shock had been inflicted not by the lightning but by a hornet, which had chosen that in auspicious time for action.—Lcwiston Journal. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, November 9, 1594. Senator Faulkner, chairmun of the Democratic congressional campaign com mittee, rises from the wreck to say a few words, which are both explanatory and wise, lie says: "The history of poli tics will show that every landslide is the result of dissatisfaction, discontent and want of confidence of the members of the majority party, whose actions produces the result that surprises and astonishes the people—not by voting the opposing ticket, hut simply by remaining away from the polls. The result of this elec tion when ascertained will, I am sure, verify this conclusion. We have as many voters in the country as we had in 1892, who believe in the principles of the Democratic party, hut the recent business paralysis, financial stringency, party dissensions, criminations and re criminations resulted in such apathy as to cause the stay-at-home vote to pro duce the surprising result. If we hope for success in 1899 we should maintain with fearlessness and determination the attitude we assumed in 1892; let personal and party bickerings of the past bury their dead, and unite in an earnest ef fort to harmonize those differences that have so seriously affected our organiza tion. President Cleveland is quietly attend ing to his official duties just as though there had never been such a thing as an election. He hasn't said a word on the subject to anyone who had authority to make it public, but it is certain that he has been doing a lot of thinking, and those who have been able to read be tween the lines will be able to form a pretty good idea of the trend of his thoughts when, in a few weeks, his an nual message to congress shall he made public. \Y bile he has said nothing pub licly, his closest personal friends have left the impression upon those with whom they have talked that the presi dent does not consider himself in any way responsible for the unexpected Democratic defeat. \\ bile feu Democrats of any promin ence care to be personally quoted on the subject of the election, every one with whom your correspondent has come in I contact agrees that the greatest single I source of Democratic troubles has been the lack of harmony within the party, which was made so painfully apparent during the last session of congress. The result of the election is merely an appli cation of the proverb "United we stand, divided we fall," and the lesson must be taken to heart and profited by if the party calculates to go into the campaign of '96 with a reasonable chance to win. "A house divided against itself must fall." The returns from the elections were galling enough to Democrats in Wash ington, hut there was another thing con nected therewith that was even more galling to them than the returns. That was, that some of the loudest cheers from the crowds which surrounded the newspaper bulletins with all the eager ness of a presidential election, when the news was favorable to the Republicans, came from the mouths of Republicans who hold office under the Democratic administration. The friends of Reed, Harrison and McKinley are very much alarmed at the prominence of Morton as a presiden tial candidate. They know that Tom I'latt intended when lie nominated Mor ton for the governor of New York to push him for the presidential nomina tion of his party, if he succeeded in get tig him elected governor, and they know that Morton's barrel will he on tap at the next Republican national conven tion, and they fear it. Washington Democrats, who all belong to the nevcr-say-die family, think they are playing in hard luck indeed, this week. They stood up under the elec tion returns with all the stoicism with which they have in the past received a long string of national defeats, comfort ing themselves with the reflection "we'll lick 'em next time," but they have heard something since that has caused not a few of them to use language not at all appropriate for an address to a Sun day school class. A few days ago a man born in Washington, ami who has been a Democrat all his life, was appointed postmaster, the term of the Republican incumbent having expired. Ashe will be the first postmaster the local Demo crats have had sipco the war, it was perfect natural that some of his Demo cratic friends should entertain the hope of succeeding some of the numerous Re publican employes of the postollice af ter the Denocrntic postmaster takes hold, and just as natural that he should look forward with pleasure to appointing them. It may be imagined tten how they felt when informed that a new order, filtered through the Republican adjunct known as the civil service com mission, limited the patronage of the postmaster to about ten men. 8. Never Strike a Man When He'n Down. From the Wilkes-lJurre Newsdealer. The FREKLAND TRIBUNE is character istically modest in not gloating over the defeat of Hon. W. 11. Mines. Editor Buckley is one of the newspaper men who believe it to be in bad taste to kick at a man when he is down. Old newspapers for sale. What We Are Now Doing for You! Selling dress gingham at fie per yard. Plaid dress goods, fie per yard. Sterling calicoes, 41c per yard. Remnant calicoes, 4o per yard. Remnant outing flannels, 4jc per yard. Remnant linings, 4c per yard. White cambric, He per yard. Homespun blankets, 7fic per pair. Gray blankets, 09c per pair. All-wool blankets, $2.U(i per pair. Horse blankets, $1.25 per pair. Sheeting, two and one-halt' yards wide, 17c per yard. Good muslin, Co per yaru; twenty-one yards, SI.OO. Good quilts, fiOc each. Roys' suits, SI.OO. U" nderwear "V"ery Clieap. Men's fine eulf shoes, $1.75; worth SI.OO. Ladies' shoes, from SI.OO up. Roys' overcoats, live to thirteen years, $1.25. The best bargain of all! Selling fifty-cent dress goods for 25c for the balance of this month. Good double shawls, $2.50. Ileaver shawls, $1.25. Lace curtains, 49c; worth 75c. Children's grain shoes, numbers ten to two, Si.oo. Wall paper very cheap. All colors of window shades, 25c. Curtain poles, 20c each. Furniture and carpets. Look at this! A good couch, $4.00; better, $4.50 up to $16.00. A large oak bedroom suit, eight pieces, $25.00. Large center tables, solid oak, $1.25 to $0.50. We carry complete lines of all kinds of furniture, and will give ten per cent off to cash buyers. Did you see our $10.75 oak side boards? Carpets, from 25c a yard up. Groceries and. Provisions. I Six bars Lenox soap, 25c. Six pounds oat meal, 25c. Five pounds ginger eukes, 25c. Two cans salmon. 25c. Five cans corned beef, SI.OO. Good oolong tea, 25c; live pounds, SI.OO. Four pounds good raisins, 25c. Three pounds mixed cakes, 25c. Four pounds oyster biscuits, 25c. Soda biscuits, by the barrel, 41c. Yours truly, J. C. BERNER. CITIZENS' BANK CF FREELAND, CAPITAL, - 550.000. OFFICERS. Joseph Birkbcck, Presidents \ 11. if. Koons, Vice I'resident, 11. It. Davis, Cashier. Cliarlea Dusheok, Secretary. t DIRECTORS.—Jos. Birkbcck, H. C. Koons, Thus. link beck, A. Rudewick. John Wagner, (Jhus. Dushcck, John llurtou, Michael Zcmuny. X3BT Three per cent. Interest paid on saving deposits. Open d lily from 9a.m.t03 p. m. Saturdays close at 12 noon. Open Wednesday eveuiugs Irom o to ;j. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Loruted permanently in Birkbeck brick, second Jloor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Frecla nd, Pa. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. d. Go epper I, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. Call in tvhen In that part of the town. Presli Beer and Porter on Tap. CHEAP WATCHES. A Chance fo Get a Good Watch. Wehrmun, the reliable watchmaker, is sel ling watches at the barest prices. Clocks, jewelry, etc., arc all away down. This is your opportunity to purchase first-class goods al extraordinary low figures. Call now. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. CONDY 0. BOYLE. dealer in Liquors. Wine, Beer, Etc, The finest, brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new % and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches ter and Rallcntino beer and Yeung ling's poller on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. - - - $1.50 - - - "'vVill ZBrin.gr "STo"U tire Trifoiane For - - a, - - ~sTear. liaStsa; I- vryAuAi'-BQAD Anthracite exclusively, insuring cleanliness and coiutdrt. Aurangement O\ PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY ifß, 1804. LEAVE FJttEELAND. t 05, 8 25, 9 83. 10 41 a i\, 1 35, 2 £7, 8 40, 4 55, 5 60, 6 58, 7 12, 8 57. 10 4(N 1 m, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lumber Yard, Stoc\lon and Ilazicton 6 05, 8 26, 933 a in, 135, JFi4O. 455 p n „ for Muueh Chunk, Allentown, lkVthlehem, Philu., Ens Dm and New York. \ 6 05, 9XI, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 5/*. 858 pm, for Mahanny City, Shenandoah and Kottsville. 7 26, 10 fill a in, 11 59,4 34 p m, (\Sia llig iland Branch) for White Haven, Glen Sunufalt, Wiike*- Barrc, Pittston and L. and B. Juiietioi\ SUNDAY TRAINS. \ 11 40 a m and 8 45 p m for Drifton, Joddo, ber Yard and Hazleton. i 845 p in for Delano, Mahnnoy City, Shemun doah. New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. " 1 7 26, 987, 106 ft, 11 69. am, 1556, 818.V 4 31, iH 47, 10 33 pm, from llnzleton, Stock ten. 1 tnnitrr aid, Jeddo aud Drifton. I :X, S .9, 10 56 a m, 2 13, 4 34, 6 58, 10 32 p in. fn hi D- Lino, Muhanoy City and Sheuandouli (v<i New Boston branch). 12 58, 5 40. 8 47. 10 32 p ni, from New York, Ens ton. Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mitiii'e ( hunk. 9 27, 1_" 6 a m, 12 58, 5 40, 6 58, 8 47, 10 32 p in, fro. ii Llastou, I'hilu., Bethlehem uud Muutb Chunk. 9 Id 41 n in. 2 27,6 58 p m from White Haven, Glen -u Wilkcs-Harre. l'ittston aud L. and B. Junction iviu Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. II 31 a ni and 381 p m, 'rora Hazleton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. ii 8! a in Irom Delano. Hazleton,Philadelphia 3 31 p m from Delano n.l Mahanoy region. For further information inquire of Tickot A gouts. CIIAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, PUiia., Pa. KOLLIN H. W| LRU It. Gen. Snpt. East. Div. A. W. NON N EM At 'II MR, Ass"! (I. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa- DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND X SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Thno table in effect June 17, 1894. Tralna leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eekley, ITazle Brook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan and llazlcton Juuctiou al 610, fi In u m, 12U9, 4 09 p in, daily except feunday, and 7 03 a m, 2 88 i p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Ilarwood, Cranberry, Toinhickeu and Deringer at 000 a m, 13 09 p in, daily except fcunday; and 708 u ni, 2 38p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Garwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at 6 10 a in, 12(J9, 4 09 p in, dally except Suuday; and 7 03 u m, 2 Bti p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Garwood, Cian berry, Tom hick en and Deringer at 6 87 a m, 1 49 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 47 a m, 4 18 p m, Suuduy. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, JiuintKikU Road. (Incida and Sheppton at 6 47, 9 88 a in, 12 40, 4 40 p m, daily except Sunday; uud 7 40 a in, 3uh p in. Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, ('run berry, Garwood, Hazleton Junction, Rouii, I leaver Meadow Road. Stockton, Razle Brook, ilekley, Joddo and Drifton at 2 39, 607 p ut, daily except Sunday; tuid 987 a m, 507 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Iliiinboldt ltoiul, llarwood Road, Oneida Junction, H;./.ie ion Junction u:d Rutin ut 831, 1016 am, i 15, 5 25 p ui, daily except Sunday; and 8 14 a ni, 3 45 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, llazlo Brook, Eckiey, Jeddo j and Drifton at 10 16 a m, 5 25 p in, daily, except Sunday; aud 8 14 a m, 8 46 p iu, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow KoaL Stockton, llazlo brook, Kvkiey, Jeddo aud Drifton at 10 36 a in, 5 lU, 5 47, 6 lib p in, daily, except Sunday; and lUOmi m, 53b p ui. Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric cars lor Hnxtoten, Jcani sville, Auden- j ried and other points on Lehigh Traction Co's it. It. Trains leaving Drifton 610 11 m nd Shepp ton utH 31 a m, and 1 15 p m, connect at Oi.eiu.i Junction with L. V. It. 1L trains east and west. 'Tram leaving Driium at 609 a in makes con nection nt Deringer wizh T. It. it. train for Wiikcs-liarre. Sun bury, Harris burg, etc. IS. B. COX E, DANIEL CO: H, President. biiycriiiteudcnt. FREELAND OPERA HOUSE, JOHN J. WELSH, Manager. Tuesday ZEvexLin-g-, November 20. Madame (and her son) Augustin NEUVILLE, and a carefully selected company of players in THE BOY TRAMP. WITH ITS WEALTH OF Special See/wry, Stage Settings, Properties, Etc. Prices: 29. 35 and 59 Cents. Reserved seats three days in advance at Christy's store. I larncss! 1S sun ess! Light Carriage Harness. sh).f>o, 87, !j!) and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness. 816.50, 11), s*2o and %22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freehand, Pa. A new stock of blankets, lap robes, buffalo robes, etc., just arrived, are selling cheap. REOAINS AND MAINTAINS THE VITAL POWERS. CureH NliltVOl'S OIHII.ITY, I.OSS Ul' VIOOIt, INSOMNIA unci <iKN I.KA I. OKBFLITY. Caused. by IMPRUDENT HABITS, KX( 'ESSES or 0 I 'Eli WORK. PRICE. ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. l'amphlet and Circulur Free. Sold by wholesale and retail druggists in Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Heading, or sent by mail, scaled, on receipt of money. Address HALL'S SPECIFIC COMPANY, JlkJ Lexington Avenue, New York City. Don't Spare a Minute! First Come, First Served! A great reduction in prices. Call and lie covinced. Bargains in all departments. The largest and most complete stock in lower Luzerne. IDr3r <3-cods Department: The very latest styles and shades in covert, broad and ladies' cloth. A complete line of trimmings, very low in prices. Seven cent unbleached muslin, reduced to 4c per vard. Eight cent bleached muslin, reduced to 5c per yard. Best,'gray flannels, re duced to 18c from 25c. The same in red mixed dress ginghams, very best quality, 5c per yard. A neat line of children's coats. tClctlT.in.gr Department: MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. complete line . clothing; boys' knee-pantß \ style), at all prices," some Boots, Slices and 'J liese lines are complete and as usual the best goods for the least money. JOS. NEUBURGER, P. O. S. of A. Building, - Preeland. NEW STOKE! lEW GOODS! BILL'S CENTRE AND SOUTH STREETS, FREELAND. BEFORE BUYING YOUR WINTER GOODS CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK, ALSO THE PRICES. YOU WILL BE CONVINCED THAT iIY STOCK CONSISTS OF THE NEWEST STYLES IN DltfcSS GOODS, NOTIONS, MILLI NERY, WOOLENS, Etc. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, !aipii& THF. m FINEST WATER COLORS, | |j hi. ii ill 0 ) EVERY CLASS OF PORTRAITS u IV J \ AUK MADE AT U mOT uitAXMI ti A i. L i<: it V. When in llazleton call in to his gallery and see the finest display of portraits in the coal region. The prices are low and the work the very best. 11. TREVASKXB, Photographic Artist, 21 i West Broad Street, llazleton, Pa. irona the 10 Clark's, Willimantic and other makes of 200 yards spool cotton, ull colors and numbers, ai 80 a spool. IIA NDKERCH IEFS: Ladies'and children's hem-stitched, plain white ! >r bordered, at le each. Extra heavy linen finish, 15c a dozen. Men's large colored, 20c a dozen. HOSIERY: Children's fast color hose at 5c a pair. Ladies', misses' and boys' heavy fast black at 10c a pair; or d pairs for 25c. Men's heavy seamless fast color half hose, Tc a pair; or 4 pairs for 25c. ODDS AND ENDS: There are yet 50 linen corsets left which are worth 50c, 75c and $1; you can have your choice of them for 25c. A few more silk and woolen baby caps left at 25c; positively worth double the amount. In order to make room for other rimkls, we are closing out a lot of dress trimmings; you may have them at any price; we need the room. UEN TV FUR NISHINQS: Men's heavy gray undershirts ut 15c. Men's gray random wool uttfUc. Men's white heavy merino at She. Men's heavy random wool negligee shirts, 49c. Men's good wearing pants, with a pair of 25c suspenders, 75c a pair. TABLE CLOTHS: Eight by four Turkish red. fast color, 50c. Eight by four heavy white linen, 57c. Columbia Trading Company, 21 Centre street. Freeland. JBT* BRANCH OF POTTSVILLE, PA. ( Dk. n. maley, IJB jXtisT. Located jermanently In Birkbeok's building rooms 4 and 5, second floor. Special atteutioi paid to all brunches of dentistry. ALL OPERATIONS PERFORMED WITH CAIIE. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to A. M.; 1 to 6 P. M.; 7 to 9 P. M. Subscribe for the Tribune. Philip Gerilz, Corner Front and Centre Street#. lam the oldest jeweler in town. 1 have had the largest practical experience in repairing and will guarantee you thorough work. I have always in stock the largest assortment of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Platedware, ltings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments. I will do ENGHAVING FREE OF CHARGE on any article purchased from mo. Single Tax Courier, NATIONAL ./ A G I.tt TAX NEWSPAPER. It 1 t single tax news of the world , ,k \ <• tax discussions and the very I : ! ganda matter. Foreign eorres apan, Australasia, France, Eng ■, .. ; and other countries. is a hi-page, 04-eoluinn paper, in 1 < ut. on tine tinted paper. It is a unplon of the cause which is at < 1 1 audi attention throughout the II E. BItOKAW, Editor. Published by IER PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1 dive Street, St. Louis, Mo. *I.OO PER ANNUM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers