davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-12

lection to American industries who
brings to his own house and family
sugar from China.
Suppose the grocer gave his Gus.
toner the benefit Of the lower price
and gave them one more pound Of
Chinese sugar than Of American sugar
for 81, few families would save over
thirty cents year. 1t is ridiculous,
and no one will listen to 1t. Hence the
secrecy. Hence the merchandise"
This is why no grocer asks you which
you will have, American or Chinese
sugar.
Let every American stand for Amer.
lean goods, Find out what you are
getting. AT least pay for what you
get, and get what you pay for. That
Is the kind Of protection that protects.
The government in order to protect
its citizens against practices of this
kind requires that all imported goods
shall be plainly marked with the
name of the country from which it
came, But little sugar is sold in origi-
nal packages, and the good effect is
lost. If you buy bag of Chinese
sugar, you will find in the middle of
the bag the words Hong Kong, pro-
vided your eyesight is good and pro-
vided 1t has not been marked over
with II marking brush.
A change will come about when
every customer asks what sugar he is
getting, and insists on getting his
moneys worth and lets the light in
on this secret merchandise"
There Is spent for labor alone on the
Pacific coast $50O,000 annually by
American refinerles, They buy Wash
ington coal, Oregon barrel stock, pa
per, etc, and in great many ways
the distribution of this vast sum of
money is of benefit 10 our communi-
ties.
The first question to ask oneself is,
what can ! do to help my fellow man,
my fellow workman and the country
in which / live? First, by knowing
what sugar yon use yourself, and Sec
ondly, by seeing you are supplied with
no other than The American made
article, made by American workmen,
IN American cleanly factories, opera
Ted by American capital, paying
American wages, IN good American
coin, and keeping the American
money at home, not sending it abroad
to support the corruption and corrupt
influences of a nation stained with in
fanny, blackened by disease aud odor-
lied with the death Of its inhabitants.
We have here in our glorious state
of Washington, and sister state of Ore
gon, as evidenced by the expedition of
the Manufacturers and Producers
Association you have just closed, one
Of the greatest fields for beets in this
or any other country. In rejecting
the coolie-made stuff called sugar, and
buying only American-made goods,
you are encouraging and strengthen
ing the hands of your neighbor farmer
and building up an industry which
you will yourself share and in time
proudly realize the greatness of the
soil upon which we live and which
God has blessed with special prov
idence as uncomrassed on the face of
the globe. Printed by request.]
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-12
Rapidly Gaining.

Speaking Of the wooden mill subsidy
the Salem correspondent OF the orego-
nian says: The committee appointed
to solicit subscriptions to stock for the
rebuilding Of the Thomas Kay woolen
mills is much encouraged, and, in
fact, enteftains no douht that the re-
quired amount Of S25 900 will he Sc
cured. Inquiries and subscriptions
ARE Oomiug ia from different points
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-12
A Clubbing Offer.

A great many Of our readers Linn
county like to take the weekly Oregon
ian. We have made arrangements
whereby we can furnish it at reduct-
ion from the regular price to those who
want both the EXPRESS and the
Oregonian. Phe regular price Of the
0regnniau is sl,5Oper year, and Of the
EXPRESS 81 80 when in advance. We
will furnish both FIR 81. per year in
advance II saving Of one dollar TO the
subsc7iper. The OregsDian gives all
the general newso Of tie country once a
week, and the EXPRESS gives all the
local news once a week, which will
make most excellent news service
IU. --i. nis'urTate of On. f--.. ;r-.-,.
Tbnse who are at present subscribers
If the EXPIRES must puy in all arrear-
ages and one year In ADVANCE lp obtain
this special price.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-12
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or POWDER
get all the benefits Of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purfies the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGu-
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps II active
and healthy, and when the Liver Is In
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biiousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid Of
that worn out and debllitated feeling.
These are all caused by sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
Is properly at work. If troubled with any
Of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King Of Liver Mef.
cines, and Better than Pills.
@FEvERY PACKAGEsa
Has the q Stamp in red on wrapper,
j. ii. Zeilin & Co., Phila., Pa
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-12
Thoroughbred Poultry for Sale.

A few choice birds of the following
varieties. Light Brahmas, Langbhans.
Games, Black Minorcas, s. $. Ham
burgs, Golden Crested Polish, Ply
muth Rocks, Blue Andalusians, S. @.
B. q W. Leghorns and Game Bsnt-
ans. Eggs for Matching in season.
W. &. Smith, five miles northeast of
Lebanon, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-12
CRY OFFICIALS,

led. KELLEN BERGER,
n. s. DALGLEElSH,
- ,,r, j. Z. BILYEU,
CouNciLMEN s. o. LONG,
s. H. MYERS.
q. W. RICE.
CITY Council meets on the FIRST and third
Tuesday evenings Of each month
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-12
County Court.

In application of H B Sprenger, ct
al, for road, ordered opened.
Continued, bill Oregon against ]
D Wigle, $35.l5; Oregon against Lloyd
Montgomery, $sO.l5; r A Murry, road
supervisor, $40; Oregon against Lloyd
Montgomery, inquest, $6420.
Bills allowed:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
BONDS.
Scranton Traction Co. ........ e.
Economy Steam Heat & Power
Scranton Wholesale.

Fruits and Produce--Dried apples, per
lb.. 5a6c.; evaporated apples. 7laaSc.: Cali
fOrn!a prunes, GiaaSc.: English currants.
2laa3c.; layer raisins, sl.6Oa1.7O: muscatcls,
4a5c. per lb.. slal.25 per box: new Valen-
cias. 5laa6lac per Id. Beans-Marrowfa:s
$2.60a2.65 per bushel; mediums, SIPS. Peas
Green, s1.lOal.l5 per bushel: split, $25Oa
2.GO; lentels. 5aSc. per lb. Potatoes--New,
81. 25a2.75 per Dbl. Onions-Per Dbl. s2jOa
2.75. Butter--l6a19c. per ID. Cheese-Ga9c
per h. Eggs'-l4al4l1c. Meats-Hams
lOlhc.; small hams, 1lc.: skinned hams.
l1c.; California hams. 7a4c.; shoulders
TIC; bellies. &c.; smoked breakfast bacon
1Oiac. Smoked Beef-Outsides. l2c.; SETS
l3lac.: ins;des and knuckles. l5c.; Acme
sliced smoked beef, lib. cans, $40 Dozen
Pork-Mess. $li5O; short cut, SIS. Lard
Leaf, in tierces. &c.. In tubs. SIC; 1O-lb
pals, sac. per lb; 5-lb. pails SAC. per lb. !;
3-lb. pals, Sc. per lb.; compound lard.
tlerces. &C.; tubs. 6Ac; 1O-lb. pals. 6Ac
per h.; 5-lb. pals. csc. per lb.; 3-lb pals.
&c. per lb. Flour-Minnesota patent per
bbl.. $t.4Oa46O: Ohio and Indiana amber,
A1O: Graham. 81; rye -four. $3.50. Feed
Mixed. per cwt.. $l.lO Grain-Corn. Soc. |;
oats. S5aiOc. per bushel. Rye straw-Per
ton, $13al6. Hay-$l5a17.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
Threw away THE BELT
Mr.. william Thornton, Of 1877 W. Market
Street. Explains How and
Why 10 Did II.
From the Elmira Gazette.

From the Elmlra Gazette.
Old age has many infirmities, none Of
which are more prevalent than kidney dis
orders. Have you ever noticed how the
old people complain OF backache, lame
back, and general listlessness? And there
are many other symptoms Of which they
do not speak, such as bloating Of the limbs,
painful and infrequent urination or excess
iveness Of the urinary discharge. Most
people think they are too old to find relief
and cure. but this Is not 80. No better ev-
idence than the following, which comes
from an Elmira citizen. who has been
cured of very severe case at n years Of
age. Mr.. William Thornton, of III West
Market street, speaks of his case in this
wav: II am n years old. / have been
afiicted with that dreadful complaint
kidney disease) for over ten years. maxi
ing my old age burden. I was so bad as
to be forced to carry belt at all times,
and. when my suffering became beyond
endurance, I would put on the belt. draw
,nr II tightly around me and buckle Il,
thus bringing an extreme pressure over
the kidneys; this. undoubtedly. forced the
urine out, function which the kidneys
themselves had become too diseased to
perform. My condition I put down to a
strain I received. I began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills. I was much surprised, as
the ailment was 80 severe and so long
standing, while had tried many remedies
without any relief whatever. The pain
have experienced at times from straining
in my efforts to discharge the urine was
simply awful. have done away with the
use Of my leather belt. and the pain has
All gone, and I recommend Doan's Kidney
pills to all afflicted with kidney and
urinary disorders" -
For sale by all dealers. or sent by mail
on receipt Of price by Foster-Milburn Co..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
Now York Produce Market.

New York, July 19.-Flour-Dull. weak,
free offerings. Wheat-Spot market dull,
firm; No. 2 red store and elevator. 69iaa
6s%c. ai1oat, 7O%c.; T. o. b., 70lsc.; un.
graded red. 65c. No. northern, 72Ssa73c. |;
options closed steady at unchanged prices
with light trade; September and De-
cember most active; No. 2 red. July, 69ssc. {:
August, 69%c.; September, 70lsc.; October,
7ONc.; December. 72hc.; May. 76hc. Corn
Active for export, dull on local account,
easier; No. 2. 4sNc. elevator; 4S7sa49hc.
afioat; options closed steady; September
only traded in; July, 4shc.; September,
4S%c.; October, 4s%c. Oats-Dull Arm:
options dun. easier; July, 27lsc.; August.
26%c.; setember. 26Ac.; spot prices. No. 2,
2Sa.a2sc.: No. 2 white, 3lkc.: No. 2 Chicago,
2sNc.; No. 3. CSC: No. 3 white, 30Nc.; mixed
western, Siaa30lac.; white state and west
ern. S2a39isc. Beef-Quiet, unchanged.
Lard - Quiet, higher; western steam,
$6.e2la; city, $6.25; July, $500. nominal; Sep
tember, $6.7O. nominal refined quiet; con-
tinent, H.O5: South America. H.S5; COM
pound, 4%a5Nc. Pork-Quiet, firm; mess.
$12.25al2.75. Butter-Fancy, fair demand,
strong; state dairy. 11a16ltc.: do. creamery,
17c.; western dairy. 9laalSc.; do. creamery.
l2a17c.; do factory. Sal2Nc.; Elgins. tic. /;
imitation creamery, 11a1lc. .Cheese-Moder-
ate demand, steady; state large, 6a7%c. (;
do. fancy, 7iha7Nc.: do. small, 6iaaSMc. I;
part skins, 21aa5c.; full skins. ha2c. Eggs
STEADY; state and Pennsylvania, 1sMa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
HE WAS UP TO SNUFF.
How Boy Worked Upon tho Sympatlkos
of Charitable Citizen.

Of a Charitable Citizen.
1t was during the rain Of Monday
and pedestrians were hurrying to
their homes or hotels with all speed
possible. The wind was whistling up
and down the streets Nike a SILVER
tipped" bootblack and as one man came
around the corner of Superior and
Bank, small thinly-clad boy of ten
der years, 'huddled in a heap In a shell
terbng doorway, attracted his attention.
The man paused and looked down at
the quiet child and as he did so a
wandering ray Of light fell upon the
thin cheeks, showing plainly where re-
cent tears had washed away the CRIME.
A bundle of soiled papers was clutched
in his childish arms, and the mans
heart beat faster as he looked.
Poor libtle chap" said he to himself.
fishing about In his pocket for dime,
what q pathetic story of unfruitful
energy that tells! Poor little chapw
And dropping the coin safely into the
little outstretched hand the man tip
toed around the corner and took anoth-
er way home
And the boy? Exactly four seconds
after his benefactor had gone that poor
little chap rose gleefully to his feet and
after biting the dime murmured ere he
moved on to another doorway:
'Hully gee! Dis dodge beats sellin
de pape's all holler! IIemme git some
more tears an put 'em on me mug an
I'll make a wheel tnight!'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, July 19.-Wall street re-
view-The stock market today, as on
previous days OF the week. was entirely
In the hands OF the professional traders.
A well known broker said after the
board adjourned that in his opinion
fully 80 per cent. OF the days business
chould be credited to the room opera
tors. The professional traders, as OF
late, paid most attention to the indus
trial group. In the cases OF Sugar and
Chicago Gas, covering appeared to be
the order Of the day. Sugar rose 2h to
1l3 and made net gain of " per cent.
Chicago Gas declined Y to 5lN and
then rose to 53% @52%. The railway list
was dull almost to stagnation, but the
undertOne was firm. The engagement
of 100000 gold by w. II. Crossman
and Brother for shipment to Europe by
THE Etruria did not have the slightest
Influence on the maket. The explana-
tion for the shipment, according to the
firm. Is that II Is cheaper to forward the
gold than to buy bills at current rates
bullion firm will also forward $3.50 900
by the same vessel. This brings the
total shipments for the past fortnight
up to $l,555,OOO. In the last hour a re-
port that holders of Reading junior se-
curities will be heavily assessed under
the proposed plan for the reorganiza-
tion Of the property led to decline Of
V per cent. to 171s. The preference in
comes sold down AtO as per cent. New
England, however, gained per cent.
In the lndustrials the rise was equal to
%@2h per cent. The total sales were
l7OO25 shares. including $4,000 Ameri-
can Sugar. 26.lOO Chicago Gas, 16,sOO
Reading and 300 Leather.
The range OF today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by q. du B. Dim
mick manager for william Linn, Allen &
Co., stock brokers, 4l2 Spruce street.
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
THE STORY OF THE STAMPS.

The striking increase in the issues cf
postage sts.nps and other stamped paper
by the Post Office department during the
fiscal year which closed on June 30 Is re-
garded by the experts of the department
as one of the best indications of the re-
vival of business. The figures for the
entire fiscal year are $40, ,SS9, $685. as COM
pared with $40, 199. .151 In 1894; 72.359, 213 in
1893 $67, ,Ss, 1863 in1s92 and s62,559.75 in1S91.
The larger portion of the aggregate for
the past year, moreover and the greatest
percentage of gain are shown in the last
two quarters, for which the total isues ag-
gregate $3S, ,S49, ,O94 against $50, ,G07, ,261 for
the corresponding quarters of 1894.
One of the striking facts of every re-
port on postal sales is the much more
rapid Increase In postal bushes than In
the population of the country. Trade,
Judged by these figures. develops with a
fixed population as well as to keep pace
with an increased population. The aver
age gain In population In the United
States between 1880 and 1890 was about two
and half per cent. per year.The postal
bushes I'm the five years from 1891 to 1895
increased. in spite of year of depression,
nearly twenty per cent or an average Of
more than three per cent. u year. The
increase was much more rapid from 1891
to the end of 1893. reaching about five per
cent year, and is expected to be equally
rapid now that business has resumed
something Of It's wonted activity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
SCRANTON MORNING. 1896

Rev. L. c. Floyd. OF the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church. has re-
turned from an outing at Ocean Grove
and will occupy the pulpit tomorrow.
Misses Ida Smith and Ida Barber re-
turn from Boston today. where they
have been attending the Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor convention OF UNI
versalists.
Rev. +. Roscoe. OF Somerville. Mass.
will spend a few weeks In Scranton.
working up the interests Of the UNI
versalist church here.
A. b. Williams. jr.. will make an
address and w. G. Weeden will sing at
special service in the Rescue Mission
tonight.
Miss Ella Dorsey left yesterday as
Scranton Young Women's Christian
association delegate to the conference
of Christian workers which begins to-
day in Northfield. Mass, and will end
July 30. She was accompanied by Miss
How. OF Chinchilla. Miss Dunn. OF
Scranton. the state secretary OF the
Young Women's Christian association.
and Miss Coddy will leave for the con-
ference today.
The congregations of the African
Methodist Episcopal churches of
Wilkes-Barre and Montrose will tomor-
row hold another camp meeting In Lau-
rel Hill park. A similar event was held
by these congregations last Sunday.
The services will be as follows: At 9.3O
a. m, prayer and praise meeting;
preaching az. IL a. m. by Rev. w. o.
Cooper. OF Montrose: class meeting at
II M; preaching at 3 p. m. by Rev. q.
c. Carter. Of Wilkes-B Barre: at $50 p. m.
song service by the best singers of
Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and MontrOse
preaching at 7,3O p. m. Bishop Alex
ander Walters. ID. D.. is expected to be
present. There will be good singing at
each service during ,he camp meeting
Kindergarten work is receiving the
atteal,ion Of the churches. The system
in Scranton. inside and outside the
churches, was first established by Rev
Warren q. Partridge. of the Penn Ave-
nue. Baptist church. and Rev. Rogers
Israel. of st. Luke's Episcopal church
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20

ferings Of mind and body are caused by
his own "sinfulness." A limited ac-
quaintance with this nomadic spirit
would probably not justify one in ven-
turing an answer, but If Lord Byron's
veracity may be judged by his state
ments in reference to The Tribune and
Tribune representatives in his open
letter." 1t Is. evident that the Republi-
can seed distributor has a good deal TO
answer for in this world or the next.
In fact, 1t is a wonder that IL. Byron
whose troubles have been legion, has
escaped the fate of Ananias so long.
In localities where Lord Byron's Pc
culiarities are well known. it will prob
ably be unnecessary to make denial
of the statements put forth at midnight
with the evident intent of placing The
Tribune and its agents in an unfavor-
able light, as the people know Byron.
But for readers who are unacquainted
with the situation it may he well 10 re-
mark that the assertions made concern
ing The Tribune's methods Of increas-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
TOMORROW'S SRVICES.

Green Ridge Baptist Church-Rev W. ].
Ford. pastor. Services at 1890 a. m and
7.3O p. m. Subject In the morning, 'The
Test of Peters Loyalty" In the evening,
What Must Precede Forgiveness"
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church-Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
j. l.. Race.
Trinity English Lutheran Church-Ad-
ans avenue, corner Mulberry street. Ser
vices will be conducted at 1.3O a. m and
7.D p. m. by the pastor. Rev. Edwin Lunn
Miller.
All Souls Church-Pine street, near Ad-
ans avenue. Preaching lO.3O a. m. and Z. 30
p. m. by Rev. T. Roscoe. of Somerville,
Mass. Morning subject, Christ the True
Light"
Providence Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. William Edgar, pastor. All the
regular services will be held tomorrow.
Sunday school at noon Epworth league
at 6,45 p. m. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
7.3O p. m. In the morning the pastor will
continue to preach on the Lords
Prayer" In the evening there will be an
hour with Charles Wesley.
Green Ridge Presbyterian Church
Preaching at 1890 a. IN. and 7.45 p. m. by
Rev. A. v. Bower. Bible school at 12
" II.
Penn Avenue Baptist Church-Rev. War
rem G. Partridge, pastor Services at 1890
a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Preaching both MORN
ing and evening by the pastor. Evening
service one hour in length. Strangers
welcome.
Washburn Street Presbyterian Church.
Preaching by student, Mr.. Harry w. Luce.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. l.. c. Floyd,
morning and evening. Seats free. Strang-
ers welcome.
Elm Park Methodist Episcopal Church.
Administration of the Lords supper in
the morning service, and In the evening
the pastor will preach.
St. Lukes Church-Rev. Rogers Israel,
rector. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Holy
communion, 10 a. m: morning prayer and
sermon. 1880; Sunday school, $50 a. m.
evening prayer and sermon, 7.3O.
st. Marks. Dunmore--Rev. A. l.. Urban
in charge. Sunday school, 3p. M; even-
ing prayer and sermon, a.
Primitive Methodist Church-410 Mar
ket street. Green Ridge. C. Prosnt, pas
tor. Subjects, Sunday 1890 a. M, THE
Christians Therefores." At p. M, Our
Second Twilight with Christ"
First Presbyterian Church-Washing-
ton avenue. Preaching by the Rev. James
Stuart Dickson, of Philadelphia. Services
at 1890 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Christian
Endeavor meeting at $50 p m.
st. Paul's English Lutheran-Park place
Rev. George NJ. Scheidy, pastor. Services
at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Catechetical
instruction every Monday night at 730
Free pews.
st. Marks Lutheran Church-Corner
Fourteenth and Washburn streets. Rev.
A. l.. Ramer, Phi. D., pastor. Services on
Sunday at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sun
day school at 2.3O p. m. All welcome.
Grace Reformed Episcopal Church-Wy-
| cming avenue. below Mulberry street.
Divine worship at 1890 a. m. and 7.3O p. m.
Sabbath school at IL m. Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor at $50 p. IN.
Preaching morning and evening by the
nastor Seats free All welcome,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
Buffalo Live Stock.

Buffalo. July 9.-Cattle-Rece;pts, 2,2sS
head: on sale. 50 head; market firm: good
fat light steers, $3.G0a3S5; old to good fat
cows, $2a3.25; stockers common, light to
good. $2a2.60. Hogs--Rece!pts, 1920 head !;
on sale, $3.50 head: market active and ia
l0c. higher for light grades and Workers.
Workers. $5.GOa5.75; good Workers selling
late at s5.50a5.75; pigs. $56Oaj.65; mixed
packers, s5.55a5GO; good heavy and me
dums. $3.50; roughs. si.G5a5; stays, siai5O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1900 head /;
on SALE 10000 head; market dull and fully
25c. lower for good: best picked lambs.
$4.S0a5.25; a few extra fancy, $5.35a5. 40;
common to fair, $3.50ai25: good. $i0ai 70;
culls. 81. 25a3; 55 to G0-pound lambs sold late
at s3.25a3.5O; good mixed sheep. s2.75a3.25;
choice, $3.i0a3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20

ing its rapidly growing subscription list.
have no foundation save in the Uranium
Of the seed organs solicitor, where the
wheels buzz as the midnight oil sput-
ters.
The Tribune does not need to resort
to falsehood or seed distribution in It's
steady and sure journey to the front
rank. The people of Northeastern
Pennsylvania are too Intelligent to be
longer satisfied with an inferior article
in the way of a newspaper. They want
the best, and the best is The Tribune.
To the remorseful representative of
Journalistic decay. our sympathy is ex-
tended. Repent. Byron, before'it is too
la'te!. Adopt the habit Of speaking the
truth, and you may he happy yet.
Il. H. Call.