DIRECT LEGISLATION. THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE TO IN ITIATE AND PASS UPON LAWS. The Only Simon Pure Democracy—Absurd ami Untenable Objections Raised to the Referendum —A Principle Which Is Rap idly Gaining un Army of Supporters. During the past twelve mouths agita tion in favor of direct legislation by the people has been steadily gathering force until now it is considered a paramount issue by many of the leaders of reform in the United States, as well as by the rank and file of the great labor move ment. This increased interest is due to several causes, but to none other so much as to the publication and circulation of Mr. J. W. Sullivan's book, "Direct Legi slation," and the able articles written by this gentleman in The Twentieth Cen tury and supported by his indefatigable efforts as a propagandist by personal let ters and word of mouth. C/thers have inade valuable contributions in various ways to this work, but in naming Mr. Sullivan particularly I feel that I am simply giving Caesar his just due. In referring to the past year I do not mean to convey the idea that the prin ciples of direct legislation were un known and not advocated in this coun try prior to a year ago. Such an inti mation would be untruthful and an act of injustice to a great many veteran re formers. My own personal knowledge of the advocacy of the "initiative and referendum"—as it was then called—by American reformers extends back about fifteen years. The principle has been a part of the socialistic programme since the first declaration was given out by American socialists, but as one of the older advocates I freely admit that more has been done to bring the idea before the people within the past year than in all the years before, and the in dications are that the near future con tains even brighter prospects. At the recent session of the general assembly the Knights of Labor incor porated a direct legislation plank in its platform. The Central Labor union of New York has adopted it as one of the demands to be made before the state constitutional convention, and central and local labor organizations all over the country have taken action favorable to this reform. In New Jersey there is a state organization of some strength called "the People's union," which has but one plank in its platform, and that a direct legislation plank. The Peo ple's party national convention at Oma ha last July adopted a resolution com mendatory of such a change in the method of legislating, and in several states the party platforms were radical upon the subject. The reform press of the country is fast taking up the ques tion, and altogether great headway is being made by this the only sound prin ciple of lawmaking. Now what is meant by direct legisla tion, or the initiative and referendum? It is very easily understood. Those who read or hear the words for the first time are prone to think they have struck some terribly complex proposition—a sort of high class Chinese puzzle. Two minutes of investigation disabuse their minds, and the whole thing becomes as simple as AB C. Direct legislation* with the three small but powerful words, "by the people," added, means that the people shall make their own laws. The initi ative means that force shall be given to the present perverted right of petition; | that the people shall have the right— I which must be respected—to propose laws. The referendum means that all proposed laws must be submitted to the people for their approval or disapproval, and that any measure against which a majority of all the votes deposited are cast shall not become law. An otherwise intelligent reporter said to me one evening at the conclusion of an address in which I had said a few words for direct legislation: "That's all very pretty in sentiment, Buchanan, but it will not work. It's too cumbersome." And that is the standard objection raised by those who dread changes in our pres ent system and never investigate a pro posal until forced to do so. "Why, you'd have us voting all the time. Look at the numberof bills introduced in con gress during one session, to say nothing of the state legislatures," says one. Ah, there's the rub. Ninety-nine out of one hundred of these bills are for the pur pose of bolstering up unwise or crooked legislation that has gone before, or are in the interest of schemes which the people would repudiate if given the op portunity, even under onr present sys tem. Not one out of one hundred would be introduced if the people had the right to initiate and vote upon laws. Then if we had the initiative and re ferendum it does not follow that any Tom, Dick or Harry could compel the consideration of any crotchet, or that tho expense and annoyance of an elec tion should lie borne for every measure proposed. The principle being adopted, I the rules for its operation would be con structed with a due regard for the rights of the majority, and a reasonable per centage of the voters would be required to support a measure before it would be considered. On the other hand, it is proposed that only those bills would he submitted to a vote of the whole people for which 8 per cent, of the voters peti tioned within, say, ninety days from the date of their publication. It is nonsense to oppose a wise and just principle be cause, on first thought, it may be con sidered a little difficult of application. There are fifty times as many laws on our statute books now as we have any use for, and when you are thinking about expense just try to calculate the mountains of money they have cost us and are still costing. Our laws conflict au<l interconflict, an<l if a statute is six inontlia old the decision which some judge has rendered upon it has moro to do with deciding an brought under the law than the law itself. All these conflictions and complications are nuts for the fellows who make a living out of the law judges, attorneys, etc. A friend of mine, whose den is in a lurge office building, said to me the other day while I was talking to him about direct legislation, •'There are fifty lawyers in this build ing, and I'll go you a cigar that not one of them will indorse your initiative and referendum scheme." I didn't accept the wager for obvious reasons. If any thing were wanting to make me favor able to direct legislation, it wonld be fully supplied by the opposition of the men who depend upon the misunder standings and misfortunes of their fel low men for a means of livelihood. They make the laws in such away as to create a necessity for their services in all sorts of disputes, large and small. What would you think of the physicians if they were to sow the seeds of some awful disease in the country that their services might be in demand at high prices? But I am wandering. We boast a great deal about ours being a govern ment of, for and by the people. There can be no government by the people un less the people make the laws. We also hear quite often of a "pure and trium phant democracy." We have not a demo cratic form of government, nor will we have until we abolish the Hystem of dele gating the ruling power to a few and adopt the principle of the whole people governing. Put it in your pipe and smoke it that a representative form of government is not a democracy. Is a United States senator, who does as he pleases or as the machine dictates for six years on a stretch, the personification of an ideal democracy? Well, have you heard of many of them asking their con stituencies how they should vote on a pending measure? We practice the referendum principle to some extent, and always have. We vote on amendments to national and state constitutions. In some states the regulation or suppression of the liquor traffic has been submitted to the voters of the state, and so with the question of woman suffrage. The issuance of bonds, levying of special tax and many similar questions are voted upon by the people in numberless instances. Then why should not the people be permitted to express at the ballot box their will upon such questions as the tariff, immigra tion, postal telegraphy, silver coinage, Canadian annexation and many other matters which our representatives seem unable to handle? Their inability to decide is principally due to a lack of knowledge as to just how the fellows who cast the votes feel about it. It is absurd to say that the people express their will upon these leading questions when they choose between the various candidates put up for office. A thou sand or more things, most of them trifles, are at work at such times. Wait and see if the Democrats make any con siderable changes in the tariff before you dispute this position. One man objects to the direct legisla tion idea because he is "afraid to make such a radical change. Don't like to be making experiments in sucn important matters." Bless your soul, my son, no one asks yon to experiment. Switzer land has had the referendum for 800 years, and has so extended the system that she now practically has direct leg islation by the people. Do you know a freer, happier, more peaceful people on earth than you will find in the little mountain republic? Do you ever hear of any Swiss "swarming in the steerage and unloading themselves upon our shores!" With a country like ours, gift ed in natural resources as no other land under the sun, and twenty years of gov ernment by the people through direct legislation, we might offer inducements even to the Swiss, whose native land does not present such grand natural op portunities. My advice to every man who is not engaged in either the lawmaking or lawbreaking business is to give some attention at once to the snbject of direct legislation by the people. If yon in dorse the principle—and how on earth yon can help doing that I can't see—do not be quieted by the harpies who tell you "it is cumbersome" or "revolution ary," but read up on the details as pro posed by men who have given much at tention to the subject. Familiarize yourselves with its workings in Switzer land, and be prepared to take yonr proper stand when the time comes to decide whether you will longer remain the prey of bnnko legislators or will gain for yourselves and your children a pure and unqualified democracy. Jos. R. BUCHANAN. Germany's Army of Unemployed. The exceeding severity of the present winter throughout the German empire has caused untold misery among the working classes. Commerce is almost stagnant, and several large factories in Berlin, Hambnrg, Cologne and Munich have been compelled either to shut down completely or to reduce the number of hands. In Berlin alone there are 80,000 unemployed. The government is per plexed at the grave aspect of affairs, which it cannot remedy by the mere en actment of laws and statutes. The grand duchy of Baden has taken the ini tiative by sending its chief labor in spector, Woerrishoffer, to Mannheim in order to confer with the nnemployed I workingmen in that city. Labor Exchange In Now Turk. j The proposition that workingmen shall j establish in this city a sort of labor ex change, where employers may find work ers and workers may find employment, is a sensible one. Men have committed sni oido for lack of work when employers | could not find hands. This ought to be I easily remedied.—New York Advertiser. A Btrike for an advance in wages of I the cloakniakers at May's Lauding, N j J., is creating some comment. These I men were brought to the country by the j Baron Hirsch fond, and the factory was j established by the same agency to secure them employment. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C., Jan. 13, 1893. Have treasury officials been redeeming counterfeit money? Such is the natural presumption after reading a special re port submitted by Treasurer Nebeker to Secretaty Foster this week. This re port shows that the amount paid out by the treasury in redemption of SSOO notes, series of 1874, exceeds by $54,000 the to tal amount issued of that series, whereas it is usually the case that the amount paid out for the redemption of any se ries of notes is always less than the total amount issued of that series, for the natural reason that many notes are burn ed up or lost where they are never found. And what adds to the probability of counterfeit notes having been redeemed by the treasury officials with good and lawful money is the fact that there was a dangerous counterfeit SSOO note known to have been put in circulation about 1874. Treasurer Nebeker endeavors to explain by saying that through an error notes of another series may have been counted as in that of 1874, and expresses the opinion that this fact will be clearly shown when the series of 1875 shall have been presented for redemption. It is very natural that Mr. Nebeker should try to make this explanation, as Mr. Cleveland's secretary of the treasury may feel that it will be his duty to com pel Mr. Nebeker or his bondsmen to make good that $54,000. Senator Kenna'* Death. The death of Senator Kenna, of West Virginia, which occurred Wednesday morning, although not unexpected, lias cast a gloom over his colleagues, with whotn he was a general favorite, both on account of his marked ability and his genial personality. The funeral services which were conducted by Cardinal Gib bons, assisted by Bishop Kean, were held in the senate chamuei yesterday. The house committee on banking and currency has favorably reported a bill repealing the present law for the month ly purchase of silver bullion, and it is understood that the committee on rules will report a special order setting a time for its consideration, but there is a doubt even among those who favor the bill, as to whether it can be brought to a vote. Work of CongreHH. The house this week voted down Re presentative Grain's joint resolution changing the date for the meeting of congress to December 31, and for the inauguration of president to April 30. Friends of the quarantine bill, which passed the senate this week, are already actively at work in the house, and they hope to get a special order for its early consideration reported from the commit tee on rules. The bill authorizes the president to suspend immigration and the importation of merchandise when ever he deems it necessary to keep out contagious and infectious diseases. Sunday Opener* Ahead. The house committee on the Columbian exposition is tins week hearing both sides on the proposed repeal of the law enacted at the last session prohibiting the opening of the World's fair on Sun day. Both sides are presenting strong arguments from their respective points of view, but it appears that the Sunday openers are a little ahead when one con verses with members of congress. The committee will almost certainly report in favor of Sunday opening. The sudden death of Gen. B. F. But ler, on Wednesday morning, at his resi dence in this city, removes a man who has at time played a conspicuous part in American affairs. The inauguration committee has open ' ed headquarters, and, notwithstanding some friction among citizens concerning the membership of the committee, j everything is now moving harmoniously towards the grandest inauguration the country has ever had. S. j Lint of Patent*. Patents granted to Pennsylvania in ventors last week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. C. H Aiken, Pittsburg, charging-crane; F Blessing, Lancaster, chuck; W A Burns, East Hickory, hame tug; J L Davidson, Pittsburg, attachment for telephone; II M Doubleday, Pittsburg, electric-lighting system; D Dunn, Mah anoy City, air-brake for railway cars; W Forgie, Washington, gudgeon; J Hemphill and J Fawell, Pittsburg, crane; J L Hoover, Fishertown, farm gate; H It A Reiser, Braddock, straight ening machine; F K Kennedy, New ; Brighton, Bign letter; J W McDonald, Pittsburg, ice cream freezer; RAP Meade, Sayre, coat sleeve protector; M Moul, Hanover, and E G Quickel, York, machine for punching match-sticks; W J J Parmelee, Scranton, car-wheel; S; Reichart, Mainville, cover for plants, B T Reilly, Ashley, steam brake gover nor; M M Suppes, Johnstown, brace j chair for girder-rails;. J W Vaughn, Greenville, vehicle axle; E A Wheeler, Sharon, boiler and furnace boiler; A A Willets, McKeesport, broom-head; J E Wilson, Easton, machines for cutting j bones. Daniel Lam out Can Sleep. I met Colonel Dan Lamont on upper Broadway Monday. Ho was looking like his old self again. "I'm feeling that way, too," said ho. "When I began to suffer from insomnia I folt scared. While in Washington I al ways slept soundly. No matter how hard I worked I could go to bed and sleep like a child. All at once I found that power gone. It is a terrible thing not to bo able to sleep. As I say, I got scared, and I took good advice, cut business and went abroad and rested my mind with new things. I came back all right, just in time to be in at the political death. "Wasn't that a grand result, though?" And the ex-presidential private secre tary and present railway magnate smiled pleasantly and stopped into his comfort ablo coupe.—New York Herald. Too Prompt In Ills Application. Ono of the most interested parties in the lato Connecticut River road deal was a former superintendent of the Central New England and Western. When It was first reported that the River road had gone into the hands of the consoli dated road this gentleman sat down and wrote President Clark asking for the sn perintendency of the new acquisition. After mailing the letter he bonght a newspaper and read of the nnexpooted turn affairs had taken and the control of the road passing into the hands of the Philadelphia and Reading, the company that had ousted him once. Now he's sorry he wrote.—Hartford Post. BTATE BUILDING 9. How Fxhlblts of Great Commonwealth® Will Re Boosed at the Fulr. New York and Pennsylvania as the greatest utates of the Union were given the front center of ti-e tract reserved for state buildings at the Columbian exposi tion, and their structures face the groat Art building on the south, New York having the eastern end of the plot and Pennsylvania the western. The latter's building, designed by Thomas P. Lons- FENNSYLVANIA BUILDING. dale, of Philadelphia, is a combination of various styles, the square and massive predominating. All the materials are of Pennsylvania production, and the cost is SOO,OOO. Tho New Jersey building is, like most of the state structures, designed chiefly for social purposes and a placo of writ ing and registration, and is made so far as possible representative of the state. It is modeled on the old house at Morris town. N. J., which was Washington's NEW JERSEY BUILDING, headquarters, but there are additions I for convenience sake. There are large | and inviting piazzas front and rear, and i the main entrance leads into a large hall two stories high, with a circular balcony around the second story. I The Texas building is meant to be em j blematic of the state so far as possible, j It is therefore large, massive and plain in the main portion, but topped with considerable ornament, and in its mate | rials tho visitor will find an epitome of TEXAB BUILDINO. the state. With some slight exceptions I every particle of wood, stone and other material in it will bo of Texas produc tion. Tho cost is to bo SIOO,OOO, and the location is a fortunate one to show the j structure with the finest effect. The Minnesota stato building will be in the Renaissance stylo of architecture. The framework of wood will be coated with stuff to give the effect of stone con struction. The main entrance will be in plain stylo, but the opposits side will MINNESOTA BUILDING, more faithfully represent the stato. The entrance there is through a portico hav ing rusticated dome columns, and on the entablature over the center the name "Minnesota" will appear in a raised panel. Nebraska was fortunate in securing about the best site on the exposition grounds for her state building, aa it : fronts south on Fifty-soventh street, while a magnificent boulevard borders it on tho east and a large lake on the west. It is GO by 100 feet and two stories high, covers 0,000 square feet and has 12,000 NEBRASKA BUILDINO. feet of floor space. The east and west fronts have wide porticoes, on each side of which are wide steps covering one third of the length of the building. Over each portico is a large gable on a line with the main cornice, and in each ga ble, in bas-rolief, is the Nebraska state seal, five feet in diameter. Vermont is* to have a building which will indeed represent the state, as its walls are to be of blue, white and varie gated marble from her various quarries, chiefly from those of West Rutland. The structure will have but one story, and be in tho familiar Queen Anne style. VERMONT BUILDING. The cornices facing tho windows and the heavy oak doors will be polished and elaborately carved. Tho plan wivs drawn by Architect Jarvis Hunt, of Weathera [ field, and tho oxpenso will be borne by j 100 prominent citizens. It will contain porno great curiosities. Tit© 31 oral In Doubt. ' Rather an odd accident happened to a young woman on Park row on Friday. She was handsomely dressed, wearing ' for a wrap one of the new double decked, balloon rigged capes of velvet, trimmed with fur and lined with colored silk. She was about crossing the street when two men seized her and began pulling and patting the preciouscape with their hands. The woman was badly scared, turtfcd as white as a sheet, and simply stood helpless, gazing at the antics of the men who were dancing about her, and who she thought were highwaymen trying to make off with her new winter wrap. I Presently tho men tipped their hats and | explained that the garment they had been ! treating seemingly so roughly had been ablaze. Sure enough, there was a big. ugly, black hole eaten out of the velvet of one of the front folds. Probably the wearer in passing some smoker had caught a spark from a cigar or pipe. She thanked tho gallants who had come to her rescue and then went on her way, hiding as best she could tho damaged part of the garmont. It is a question whether the moral of this story is that men should not smoke in the street or women should not wear the new fangled cape.—New York Times. It Wouldn't Work. Something impressed him with the be lief that a Republican family lived in the house, and with a cunning smile he shuffled up to the kitchen and knocked. "Good morning, mum," he said to the lady who appeared. "Good morning," she replied pleasant ly, "what will you have?" "Lady," he said meekly, "my name is Harrison—Benjamin Harrison—and I called to see ef you couldn't give me a bite of breakfast." "Harrwon? Harrison?" repeated the lady inquiringly. "Yes, 'um; Ben Harrison they calls me fer short, an 'tain't sitch a bad name aft er all, is it, mum?" "Oh, no," she answered brightly; "it's an excellent name, but the owner of it will have to get out," and she began to call the dog. "Ugh," he growled as he dodged through tho gate, "I might 'a' knowed by that cheerful look of hern sho wuz a Democrat," and he sat down in an alley to think up a better gag with which to work tho unwary.—Detroit Free Press. Why tho Great Eastern Failed. Referring to the failure of tho Great Eastern, which at the time was attrib uted to her size, in comparison with the success which now attends boats of nearly the same dimensions, how plain now to naval architects, vessel owners and in fact everybody possessing even a limited knowledge of the requirements as to power in largo steam vessels is the I main cause of failure in the Great East | cm. Her power was entirely out of proportion to her great length and other ! dimensions. The dimensions of Atlantic ; liners are now approaching to nearly ; the size of the Great Eastern. The | length of the Great Eastern was 080 feet j and her horsepower 7,650. The now Canard liner Campania is 020 feet long, but her horsepower will be 80,000, and it is said that the boat which the White Star line proposes to build at Belfast, Ireland, will be 700 feet long. It is the difference of power to which attention is called, however.—Marine Review. TPDK SALE.—A horse, truck wai?on and _L' buck board; also one heavy and one lignt s tof harness. Apply to .John J. Gallagher, Five Points. Freehold. Removed I A. OSWALD has removed and Is now offering GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, Rag Carpet, Hoots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Wood and Tin and Queens ware, Willowwa re, Toba ceo, Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Eke, A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. Fresh Roll Butter and Fresh Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. T always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Therefore every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, Northwest Corner Centre and Front Streets, ' cclllUU, FREELAND OPERA HOUSE. COMING AGAIN! Safu.rca.a3r, January 2S, 'S3. GRAND PHONOGRAPHIC Concert $ Exhibition. NO EAR-TUBES USED. This new phonograph is capable of entertaining more than lUOU people at a time. A Change of Programme. A New Cylinder Used AT THIS EXHIIiITION. This will be the last time it will be In Frcchttjd. Popular Prices. 25 and 35 Cts. Reserved seats on sale at Faas' store. JANUARY - CLEARING - SALE AT JOS. NEUBURGER'S BARGAIN EMPORIUM. This gives you an opportunity to secure whatever you may need out of our enormous stock at remarkable low prices. What ever there yet remains in our cloak and overcoat department must be sold and if you are on the lookout for bargains now is your time to come forward, as the prices which we quote you here are but a meagre account of the many Bargains which we have in our over-crowded store rooms awaiting your inspection. In our DRY GOODS department all woolen goods must be sold and as an inducement to make it worth you while to attend this great sale we have placed our entire stock on the clearing list and here are some of the results: Good toweling, which has been selling all along at G cents, now goes at 4 cents per yard. Extra fine 1 yard-wide muslin, of which the actual value is 8 cents, during this sale goes at 5 cents per yard. Good Canton flannel, 5 cents per yard. Fine out-door cloths, in very neat and desirable patterns, will now be sold at 9 cents per yard. Good double width henrietta at 12J cents; former price, 18. Fine henrietta, in all the new shades in our 40-cent quality, we will now sell at 25 cents per yard. I2ST IF'IL.A.nsriSnEXjS we will make a big sweep. Our entire stock ol cloths and woolens has been cut away down in price. In LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S COATS you can make a speck by investing now as they must be sold. Our stock of men's boys' and children's OVIIBCO-^TS must be reduced as much as possible and we will close them out at must-be-sold prices. By giving our immense assortment an inspection you will be readily convinced that what we say here are facts. In BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS we alone can make it worth your while to take in this great money-saving opportunity, as we handle only first class goods and are now selling them at very low figures. In blankets we can give you the best $1.25 silver gray 10x4 blanket you ever carried home for 75 cts. a pair. Other blankets equally as low. Our stock of underwear from infants' to extra sizes is also included in the sweep, and prices combined with qualities is what will make them take. Our assortment of CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, HOSIERY and NOTIONS of all descriptions, you can secure at prices lower than ever heretofore heard of, during this January clearing sale at Jos. Neuburger's Bargain Emporium in the P. 0. S. of A. Bui.ding, Freeland, Pa. POLIMQAL ANNOUNCEMENT. rpOR SUPERVISOR JAMES WILSON, of South Heberton. Subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention of Foster township. SSO REWARD party is Sound and convicted for writing a libeling letter to one of uiy family on December 22, 1892, sillied T. 1). Geo. Wise, Jeddo, Pa. TT'OU SALE.—Two lots situated on east side J 1 of Washington street, between Luzerne and Carbon streets. Five Points. Apply to Patrick McFadden, Ecklcy, or T. A. Buckley, Frcclund. "VTOTICE.—The business of Kline Bros, has this day merged into "The Fieeland Mer cantile Company, Limited." All bills due Kline Bros, are to be paid at the ollice of the new firm, "The Freeland Mercantile Coni|:any, Lim ited." The accounts owing- by the old linn will bo paid by the undersigned. * Kline Bros. Freeland, Pa., January 3, 18513. [TOR SALE.—A two-story frame shingle-roof dwelling house on Burton's Kill, lately occupied by Jenkin Giles; tlie lot is 05 feet wide and 150 feet deep; it is all improved and has many line fruit trees growing thereon. Als • a lot 31 x I fit) feet on the west side of Centre street, above Chestnut. Titles Guaranteed. Apply to John I). Hayes, attorney-at-law. CALL at florist's store for cut roses, carnations and lilies. Funeral de signs put up on short notice. Pauns, ferns, etc., for parlor and church decora tions. Grasses, wheat sheaves, fancy baskets—a fine assortment. Evergreen wreathing and holly wreaths. Green houses full of plants at low rates. UNION HALL, HAZLETON. ■Wm. - T7 7~ ehrm.an, German Watvli n > aker. Gold and silver plating done. Repairing of all kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed. Twenty-live years in business. Give us a call. Centre street, Five Points, Freeland. ELECTROPQISE Office REMOVED to 1004 Mt. Vernon St., PHILADELPHIA. I Persons desiring city or county agencies, address /. D. WARE, General Agent For the States of Pennsylvania, Now Jersey Maryland and Delaware. WE TELL YOU nothing new when we state tout it pays to engage I in u permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi ness, that returns a profit for every day's work. Such is the business we offer the working class. >\ e teach them how to make money rapidly, and guarantee everv one who follows our instructions dlthfully the making of ft.iOO.OO a month, •hvery one who takes hold now and works will surely and speedily increase their earnings; there can he no ijuestioh about it; others now at work are doiug it, and you, reader, can do the sume litis is the best paying business that you have ever hud the chance to secure. You will make a grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once. If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you will directly liud yourself in a most prosperous business, at which you can surely mako and save j large suius of money. I'lie results of only a few , hours' work will often equal a week's wages. ; Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it i makes no'differenc do as we tell fou, and suc cess will meet you at the very start. Neither experience or capital necessary. Those who work ; for us are rewarded. Why not write to day for full particulars, free ? K. C ALLEN & CO., Box No 4~0, Augusta, AIo. , CHURCH DIRECTORY. I A ETHEL BAPTIST. 13 Ridge and Walnut Streets. Rev, C. A. Spuuldiug, Pastor. Sunday School 10 00 A M Gospel Temperance 2 30 PM Preaching 0 00 P M I I EAVENLY RECRUITS. 1.1 Centre Street, above Chestnut. Itev. Charles Brown, Pastor. Morning Service 10 00 AM Sunday School 2 00 P M Love Feust 3 15 P M Preaching 7 30 P M J ED DO METHODIST EPISCOPAL. In charge of Rev. E. M. Cldlcoat. Preaching 10 00 A M Sunday School 2 00 PM yjT. ANN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC. Rev. M. J. Falliheu, Pastor; Rev. Edw. O'Reilly, Curate. Low Mass 800 AM High Mass 10 30 A M Sunday School 2 00 P M Vespers 4 00 P M Muss on Weekdays 7 00 A M uT. JAMBS* EPIBCOPAL. O South and Washington Streets. Rev. A. J Kuchn, Pastor. I Sunday School 1 30 P M Prayer and Sermon 7 00 P M JT JOHN'S REFORMED. O Walnut Hud Washington Streets. Rev. H. A. Bonner, Pastor. Sunday School 9 00 A M German Service 10 30 A M Praise Meeting 7 00 P M English Sermon 7 30 P M Prayer and teachers' meeting every Saturduy evening at 7.45 o'clock. QT. KASIMER'S POLISH CATHOLIC. ►3 Ridge Street, above Carbon. Rev. Joseph Muzotus, Pastor. Mass 0 00 A M Vespers 4 00 P M Muss on Weekdays 730 A M QT. LUKE'S GERMAN LUTHERAN. O Main and Washington Streets. Rev. A. Beimoiler, Pastor. J Sunday School 9 00 A M I German Service 10 00 A M iCutechial Instruction 5G> PM QT. MARY'S GREEK CATHOLIC. 0 Front and Fern Streets. Rev. Cirill Gulovich, Pastor. Low Mass 800 A M High Mass 1030 A M Vespers 200P. M . rpttlNlTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. 1 JL Birkbeck Street, South Heberton. f Rev. E. M. Chilcoat, Pustor. Sunday School 200 PM Preaching 7 00 PM Epworth League meets every Sunday even ing at G.OO o'clock. W r ELSH BAPTIST. Fern Street, above Main. Sunday School 10 yo A M Prayer Meeting 600 PM 1-T LECTION NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given ~, u that at the election to be held at the third 1 uesday of February, 1892, being the 21st day ol the month, th • following officers of the mld wit,C ° rt ' >or dlßtr,ctHre to be.elected, to One person for director, to serve three years, from April I,l*oß, whose residence must be in that portion of the district known us the Lu zerne portion of the district. One person for poor auditor, to serve three years from April 1, 1803, whose residence must be in that portion of the district known as the Weatherly or middle district. A. K. Mmiroe, 1 A. M. Neumiller. Directors. Samuel Harleman, i Advertise in the TRIBUNB. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers