FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TllO*?. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year SI 50 Six Months 75 Four Mouths 50 Two Months 25 Subscribers are requested to watch the date following the name on the labels of their papers. By referring to this they can tell at a glance how they stand on the books in this office. For instance: Grover Cleveland 28Junefl3 means that Grover is paid up to June 28,1893. By keeping the figures in advance of the pres ent date subscribers will save both themselves and the publisher much trouble and anuoy- Subscribere who allow themselves to fall in arrears will bo culled upon or notified twice, and, if payment does not follow within one month thereafter, collection will be made In the manner provided by law. FREELAND, PA., MARCH 2, 1893. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C., Feb. 28, 1893. Senator Gorman has manfully, al though unsuccessfully, fought for econo my in the appropriation bills ever since the .'senate began their consideration. He told the Republican senators last week that they seemed determined to pile up the appropriations for the pur pose of compelling the Democrats to im pose new taxes or increase those already imposed upon the people in order to meet the obligations of the government, and he thereby "called the turn" on the Republican policy during the present congress. Few people know that there is a col ored chaplain in the regular army. There is, however, and he has just been given a very fat detail by the war depart ment—duty at the World's fair. It would take a very smart individual to tell what will be the duty of an army chaplain at the World's fair, other than to kill time between pay days. It has been suggest ed that this detail was made because the troops at Fort Bayard, New Mexico, where brother in black is now stationed, wished to get rid of him. Anyway, it is a snap for him. The cheekiest thing ever known in political circles has been undertaken by the Republican chiefs of divisions in the government here. They have prepared a petition addressed to President Cleve land asking him to retain them in office by extending the civil service rules to the position they hold, and are now trying to obtain the signatures of the clerks in the classified service thereto. Just why any clerk should sign it is more than I can understand. The Republican clerks should be well satisfied if they are allowed to retain their own places, with out trying to retain their Republican chiefs; and there is certainly no good reason why any Democratic clerk—there are not many of them in office any way— should be willing to sign any such an absurd petition. If your correspondent had the power ever man who signed this petition would have his official head chopped off quicker than you can wink. There is no longer any ifs, ands or buts about the senate of the fifty-third congress. It will be Democratic. This has been, of course, expected ever since last November. Still, it is gratifying t<> know that it is an absolute, rock-bound fact. When so good a Republican and ex- Union soldier as Senator Hawley ex presses the wish, on the floor of the sen ate, that the new administration will give the pension system a thorough in spection and root out the fraudp, which lie will not be surprised if they find, it is time for demagogues to sing low. 8. Room For Improvement. It doesn't seem possible that wo could get any worse postal service than we are getting now, and young blood may he an improvement. The way newspaper mail is handled is especially outrageous. Washington city is but six hours from New York, and yet the Washington Sun day morning papers are not delivered here till Monday. Pittsburg is hut 12 hours from here, and tho Pittsburg Sun day papers are not delivered liero at the newsstands before 8 or 4 o'clock Monday, and not to Individual subscribers until Monday night. Not infrequently Mon day's paper gets to the subscribers before the Sunday issue. Chicago is hut a day off, yet it takes two and sometimes three days to reach the New York subscribers of a Chicago morning newspaper. I get papers from these cities and know this is so, and I know it is tho same with other newspaper mail. The letter mail is uncertain. Some times it is on time, more frequently not. Sometimes a letter mailed in New York to an address In the same city will roach tho party addressed within a couple of hours—very often not tho same day. Tho whole postal service seems to have he some demoralized and uncertain. In Bhort, it is outrageous and ought to he amended without delay. New York Herald. The Mutter of Men's Dress. Tho cad will always out fashion the extreme fashions. The swell will ob serve tho mode in all its niceties and cor rectness, imparting from time to time those deft touches of individualism that award to him premiership. Tho well dressed man will moderate the swell's ideal a trifle, so as to allay all suspicion in his own mind that he is ex citing the undue scrutiny of his fellows. The ultra fashionable man will err in tentionally upon rare occasions—in mak ing sure of being on the safe side.— Clothier and Furnisher. Black haired and extremely light haired men seldom become bald at an early age. When they do it is generally on tho center of the head. A blind mendicant in London wears tliia inscription around his neck: "Don't be ashamed to give only a penny. I can't see." Whenever a bird goes to fly it looks up, but some men shut their eyes when ever they take an important step. INAUGURATION DAYS. Historic Notes Apropos to the Coming Event of March 4. NINETEEN PRESIDENTS ELECTED. Sixteen Were Inaugurated on March 4, Two on March 5 and One on April 30. Curious Facts Tending to Create Supersti tion—Comparison with Other Countries, now March 4 Came to lie Selected for Inauguration Day—Curious and Inter esting Facts Connected with the Occasion. ICopyrlght, 1593, by American Press Associa tion.] There is an old story to the effect that Benjamin Franklin selected the 4th of March for inauguration day because in the tnext two centuries it would fall on Sunday less often than any other day in the year, and this statement has crept into a few works meant to be historical. It is, how ever, but one of the many cases, like those of Niobe and Lot's wife, in which a WAsniNGTON. remarkable and interesting fact has gradually given rise to a legend to account for the fact. It is a pleasing story, but there is no proof of it whatever, and there is almost conclusive proof to the con trary. It is certain that Franklin bothered him self very little about the distinction be tween sacred and secular days, and disre garded it altogether in his daily life; that the conven tlon of 1787 did not fix the day, and in fact could have f*, no means of foreseeing when it would be possible to name a day, and that when it be came possible by the ad- hesion of the ninth state to the constitution the Con- J °BN ADAMS, federation congress then in session fixed the day by a sort of accident. And yet it is a fact, and a very curious fact indeed, that the day does very rarely fall on Sun day, though at first view it would seem that this day or any other day would do so one time in seven. The first day set was Wednesday, and the years 1800 and 1900 are, contrary to the four year rule, not leap years. The first day twas just eleven years before the close of the century, and thus it has resulted that the day has fallen on Sunday but three times in the first hundred years and will not again fall on Sunday till } 1917. Thereafter it will so full only in 1945 and 1973 in the next century, the result JEFFERSON, being such a conjunction only six times in the first two centuries of the government's existence, or once in thirty-three instead of once in seven years. But little less curious was the result of the meeting of the first congress in 1789. As six congresses convened in the last cen tury and the seventh in 1801 it results that the calculation as to the number of any congress turns on the alleged "unlucky number"—l 3. Thus, to determine the num ber of any congress, add thirteen to the year it first convened and divide by two— the quotient is the number of the congress. Conversely, double the number of any con gress and substract thirteen, and the re mainder will bo the year it convened. Ninety-one and thirteen are 104, the half of which is fifty-two—the number of the pres ent congress. For the next century add 113, and so on. Though we have had twenty-three presi dents, but nineteen were formally inaugu rated, and but sixteen of these on the 4th of March, if the first time only bo counted, for Wash ington took the oath the f\ r san /d > first time on April 80, and jfj\ Yjto Taylor and Hayes were gtSbS. '"Upr inaugurated on Monday, March 5. The same is true of Monroe's second inaugu- ration, but his first was on the regular day. The sec- MADISON'. ond Adams, Pierce and Garfield were in augurated on Friday. Five inaugurations have been on Monday and five on Wednes day, and the coming one will make five on Saturday, no other day in the week having had more than three. It is also a curious fact that, though the government is 104 years old and wo have had twenty-three presidents, there were tbut eight in the first half of tho period to fifteen in tho second half, and a man who is today but half as old as the government has lived in the administrations of two thirds of the presidents. Thus from 1789 to 1837 the ; average of a president's serv- MONROE. ice waa Bix yeapß elght months and seventeen days and a fraction, while since the latter year the average has been but three years and six months, and this despite tho fact that two of tho late presidents were re-elected. Deduct the right years of Grant, and the average of the others really appears alarmingly short. The shortest service was that of \V. 11. Har rison—one month—and the longest that of Grant, who held the office eight years and a day, unless indeed we y —■*. adopt the facetious sugges- / tion of the Whigs that Jack son really governed during 1 the "nominal administra tion of Van Buren." It is also wort>t noting that of the eight presidents re-elect ed Jacksou, Lincoln and Grant were the only ones whose second inaugurations J - Q ADAMS, were celebrated with much display, though it is certain that Cleveland's will soon fur nish a fourth case, and a notable one. In truth, there are many things in the latter's career which might justify a little super stition in his case. No other American, save possibly Washington and Jackson, has had such an extraordinary personal tri umph. The selection of March 4 was, as afore said, probably a sort of accident. On the Sid of July, 1788, the president of the Con federation congress, then in session at New York, notified that body that New Hamp shire had ratified the constitution on the 21st of June preceding, and as it was tho ninth state to do st> that instrument was now by it 9 own terms to become tho su preme law. After prolonged debate con gress on the 13th of September, 1788, passed the following: Resolved, That the first Wednesday of Janu ary next (1789) be tho day for appointing elect ors In the several states which before the said day shall have ratified the said constitution; that the first Wednesday in February next lo the day for the electors to assemble in their re spective states and vote for preside nt, and that tho first Wednesday in March next lie tho time and the present scat of congress tho place for [ commencing proceedings under the said stitution. From this it will be Been that there wa exactly a month's time between each of th three very essential acts of appointing elect ors—assembling the elect- .vfO-x ors in their respective states —and "commencing pro- /Mvj* ceedings." As a matter of fact, the first Wednesday In p March, 1780, fell on the 4th, JjC and three years later that </ date • ;;s fixed upon for all time [Jilt there is nothing A" extaut to indicate any spe cial reason for it. In truth, JACKSON, it is at almost the worst season that coult have been selected, and as the matter is en tirely within the discretion of congress, and Washington was inaugurated the first timi on April 80, the argument for a change t< that dute is strong. Every reader has had enough on the firsi inauguration of Washington. Suflice it t( repeat that the day was flue, that Chancel lor Robert It. Livingston /a K of New York, administered Ci fv ) the oath in the presence o: some 40,000 people, and thai the centennial celebratior of that event in New York city in 1880 was a reallj wonderful success, on whict VAN DUREN. occasion there were mon people in the city than at any other time ir its history. It was positively the onlj time, said the oldest inhabitants, whet "the city crowd was completely over whelmed and lost in the country crowd.' His second inauguration, in Philadelphia Monday, March 4, 1703, presented an al most ludicrous contrast. He took the oatl in the senate chamber in the presence ol both houses of congress and made a brief address, and if anything unusual occurred the journals of the day failed to mention it Nor was the inauguration of John Ad ams on Saturday, March 4, 1797, a partial larly impressive affair. Thomas Jeffersor, took the oath as vice presi dent in the senate chamber, pronounced a high compli- ft* jpr'tfjl ment on Mr. Adams, who EJ,, had just vacated the chair, ■i/Sk HSsi and then led the way to the chamber of the house,where the inauguration took place. Almost every witness who 1 has given any account of it w.ii.iiarrison. says that all eyes were directed to Wash ington, and as Jefferson stood on the othci side, a rather tall and commanding figure, the new president really seemed overshad owed. He spoke at some length, eulogized Washington very highly, denied quite em phatically that lie favored a stronger gov ernment than that ordained in the consti tution and pronounced the oath after the chief justice of the United States. Adams is distinguished in our history foi many things, and one is, unfortunately, foi being the first president who refused to par ticipate in the inauguration / * f \ of liis successor. It was In deed a very trying occasion ksf. for ,lim - There have been some heated campaigns 1 siuc o, but none in which per 'SjßjJßpS' sonal animosities played so ffy >ft\: great a part as in 1800. Nowa- POLK. dayß Partisans ail 1 each oth er "rebels," "traitors" and "enemies of American industry," "thieves" and "monopolists" or "cranks" and "Adul lamites," but it is chiefly Pickwickian. In 1800 they really believed it. So when Jef ferson was elected by the house on the thirty-sixth ballot and after a desperate struggle a deep groan ran through the Fed eralist parly, and Adams left Washington early in the morning of March 4, 1801. This bad example was followed by his son in 1829 and by Johnson in 18(59. I It is rather singular there should have been so much dispute about the facts of Jefferson's inauguration. It is clearly proved that he Intended to go in the usual state, with a carriage and six horses, but the carriage ordered was uot completed in time, Adams refused the courtesy, as afore said, and so Jefferson, the attendant mar shal and a few others made the little trip on horsetaick. His second inauguration had more style about it. On Saturday, March 4, 1809, Madison took the oath in the hall of the house, and the only fact about it which excited much comment was that he was "clad in a suit of elegant black cloth en tirely of American manufacture." The next four inaugurations were con ventional in the extreme. That of 1821 was on Monday, March 5, as then, for the first time, the regular day fell on Sunday. John Quincy Ad- "JV anis revived much of the old and solemn ceremonial, f&gh but with him it ended, as • the country had now out grown English and colonial forms. Andas a great break *' ' followed, this is the proper TAYLOR, place to give a list of the presidents regu larly inaugurated, with date of birth, in auguration and death, and to note the in terregnums filled by vice presidents: Georgo Washington-Fob. 22, 1732; April 30. 1789; March 4, 1790; Dec. 14, 1799. John Adums-Oct. 19, 1735; March 4, 1707; July 4, 1820. Thomas Jefferson—April 2, 1743; March 4 1801; 1805; July 4, 1820. James Madison-March 10, 1751; March 4. 1809; 1813; June 28, IJSiO. James Monroe-April 28, 1758; March 4, 1817; March 5,1821; July 4, 1831. John Quincy Adams—July 11, 1707; March 4, 1825; Feb. 23, 1848. Andrew Jackson—March 16, 1707; March 4, 1829; 1833; Juno 8, 1845. Martin Van Huron—Dec. 5, 1782; March 4, 1837; July 2-1, 1802. William Ilonry Harrison—Feb. 9. 1773; March 4,1841; April 4, 1841. John Tyler—lnterregnum. James Knox Polk—Nov. 2,1795; March 4, 1846; J uno 15, 1849. Zachary Taylor—Sept. 24, 1784; March 5, 1849; July 9,1880. Millard Fillmore—lnterregnum. Franklin Pierce—Nov. 23, 1804; March 4, 1853; Oct. 8, 1809. Jumes Buchanan—April 13,1791; March 4,1857; June 1, 1808. Abraham Lincoln—Feb. 12,1809; March 4,1801; 1865; April 15, 1865. Andrew Johnson—lnterregnum. Ulysses Simpson Grant—April 27,1822; March < 1809; 1873; July 23, 1885. Rutherford Hirchard Hayes—Oct. 14, 1822; March 5, 1877; Jun. 17, 1803. James Abram Garfield—Nov. ID, 1831; March 4, 1881; Sept. 19, 1881. Chester Alan Arthur—lnterregnum. Grover Cloveland-March 18, 1837; March 4, 1885, and to bo Inaugurated aguin just eight years later, the first case of the kind in our his tory. Benjamin Harrison-Aug. 20, 1833; March 4, 1880. After March 4 next ho will be the only living ex-president, as his successor and prede cessor now is. The fact that three presidents died on In dependence Day is indeed extraordinary. As but twenty-one have died the chances of jaggggr,. one's death on that day are tfcP not quite as one in eighteen, °' ' wo fewer, and of three not one in hundreds. But that two should die on • MdRK' same day and a third Ve years later, and the /$ two signers of the Declara tion, the chances are so re- PIKRCE. mote as to be scarcely calcu lable. Yet it happened. Vice President Ilamnn also died on that day. Nearly all the presidents have lived to an advanced age, as it was natural they should be men of great vitality and temperate lives to at tain the honor. John Adams was the old est, lacking hut a few weeks of ninety-one, while, omitting Lincoln, killed at fifty-four, and Garfield, killed within a few weeks ol fifty, the youngest dying was Polk at fifty four. Another curious fact is that, including the presidents of the senate who succeeded to the functions of the office, thero have been more vice presidents than presidents— to wit, thirty-four, though Clinton, Tomp kins, Calhoun and King each served in twe administrations. From Adams the father to Adams the son, as aforesaid, the inaugurations were mild affairs, but Jackson came in with a breeze, and the occasion was indeed breezy. He set the example of taking the oath on and delivering the inaugural from the east front of the Capitol, and then, making all reasonable deductions for the partisan spite of those who described it, the scene which followed did indeed "beggar description." The largest crowd seen in Washington down to that time was in attendance, and the mud was, in southwestern phrase, "hall bootleg deep," on Pennsylvania avenue. Through that mud the crowd rushed tc the White House, where all the doors were thrown open and punch served out in bar rels, buckets, tubs and even, so the opposition said, wash basins. Every room in the /•/ ) house was crowded, and men w with heavy and muddy boots ''.ltgJC jSq stood on the finest chairs and sofas to see what was \ going on in front. Lamps and furniture were broken, \ and punch spilled till the house was a wreck. Soon BUCHANAN, after there was a levee at which a cheese weighing 1,400 pounds (a present to Jack son) was cut up and served. The struggle for pieces resulted in a smash of furniture: liquor was spilled and cheese trodden intc the carpet, while ladies held dainty hand kerchiefs to their noses and foreign diplo mats looked on in undisguised horror. Daniel Webster said the place looked likt a republican palace taken by siege and sacked by the victorious enemy, but Ben ton, Felix Grundy and men Lff of that class thought it just t* V* 7 as well to "let the boys have W tlie * r way once in foui ,T J years." It was the last scene though Jack Bon ' B second inauguration a^HO attracted a large crowd. ! A \ I T) ie uex t, inauguration—ol LINCOLN. y an Buren in 1837— was a comparatively tame affair, but in 1841 the Whigs honored Harrison with a grand ral ly. Thence to Lincoln each inauguration was much like its predecessor, and none presented features of unusual interest. The crowds, however, continued to increase, and the procession which followed Buchan an reached nearly from the Capitol to the White House. This was the end of the old regime. Lit tle as the great men of the day suspected It, the old republic was, practically, soon tc pass away, and be replaced by one of vastly increased and centralized powers. In WLT 1 all the great speeches and Ppj state papers down to 1801 ■sJ r ) one finds the federal union referred to indifferently as the Union or the confeder acy. Thus President Pierce * in his inaugural said, "The T secuVity and repose of this GUANT. confederacy forbid interference or coloniza tion by any foreign power." And Presi dent Buchanan in his said, "Let every American reflect upon the terrific evils which would result from disunion to every portion of the confederacy." What a storm such use of that word would now raise! The impending change was indicated on March 4, 1801, by the first military display of real consequence at an inauguration. § There were sharpshooters on the housetops along the avenue as Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Lincoln rode slowly to the Capitol; there were squads of cavalry to guard the street crossings, and squads of infantry along ii a rra tho route i there were trusty 1 ' riflemen at the upper win dows of the Capitol and artillery to the right of the east front, commanding the crowd to which the new president spoke. It was a sad presage. General Scott was savagely criticised for these arrangements, but subsequent events justified hi in. Since that date the military has formed an important part of every inauguration, and at Grant's second induction, March 4, 1873, the display was such as to excite the admiration of foreigners accustomed to the SidA, \ finest exhibits of London, \?V Paris and Berlin. But it was jH fatal to some of the partici pants and to many specta- \ sjjj tors. The day has a had pre eminence as the most inclem ent of any inauguration day OAKKIELD. in our history. From dawn till dark n northwest wind so keen and cold that it seemed to chill even the bones blow with out an Instant's cessation. Scores of sol diers and sailors who had to stand long in place were prostrated in consequence, while spectators suffered so much that the aver ago mortality of the city for a short time after iH said fo have been notably increased. Far otherwise was it at the inauguration of Cleveland, on which occasion by far the greatest crowd ever seen there was assem bled in Washington. Cor JT .respondents celebrated the ftp occasion in many hundred I* columilß - Citizens of Wash * V inffton still tell with glee h ovv the visitors sat the night through on chairs, on benches in the parks and on tho stops of public build- CLEVELAND, as the weather was flue and all the hotels overcrowded, and rail road managers tell with pardonable pride ; how they got the hundreds of thousands tc j their homes in fairly good season. But all these and other incidents of recent inau ! gu rations are still fresh in the public mind, j In conclusion, a few comparisons are jus ' tillable. We have had twenty-three presi dents in 104 years, while Home had, dis carding minor contestants, sixty-four emperors in 503 f \ j years, and Great Britain has --v , J had, beginning with "*^^l liam the Conqueror, thirty- '!!{ five sovereigns in years. rl *' ! Of presidents in Mexico, Sk Ilayti and South America, it would be idle to make an \ | estimate. Yet two of our B. IIAKIIISON. ! presidents have been assassinated, and an other, Jackson, only escaped that fate by an accident which apparently would not happen one time in a thousand. Another 1 escaped impeachment by but one vote. On the whole, though we may justly claim an improvement over the dark past, yet there is nothing to make us boast. Our govern ment is by no means exempt from the evils which afflict other nations. J. H. BEADLE. 1 lias the Xjargrest Store in town. Bargains are prevail ing this week in all depart nients. Ladies' Coats. Newmarkets at half price. An $8 coat for $5. A $lO coat for $5; etc. Special Bargains In Woolen Blankets. Have them from 79 cents a pair np. Remember, men's gum boots, Candee, $2.25. Muffs, 40 cents up to any price you want. Ladies' woolen mitts, 2 pair 25 cents; worth 25 cents a pair. Some 50-ceut dress goods at 25 cents. All-wool plaid, which was 60 cents, now 39 cents. Some Special Things In Furniture. A good carpet-covered lounge, $5. A good bedstead, $2.25. Fancy rocking chairs, $3.50. Ingrain carpet for 25 cents a yard. Groceries & Provisions. Flour, $2.15. Chop, sl.lO and $1.15. Bran, 50 cents. Bologna, 8 cents. Cheese, N. Y., 13 cents. Tub butter, 28 cents. 18 pounds sugar SI.OO. 5 pounds Lima beans, 25 cents. 5 pounds currants, 25 cents. 5 pounds raisins, 25 cents. 6 bars Lenox soap, 25 cents. 0 bars Octagon soap, 25 cents 3 packages pearline, 10 cents. Best coal oil, 12 cents. Vinegar, cider, 15 cents gal. Cider, 20 cents a gallon. Syrup, No. 1, 35 cents gal. No. 1 mince meat, 10 cents. 3 pounds macaroni, 25 cents. 3 quarts beans, 25 cents. 6 poui.ds oat meal, 25 cents. FREELAND READY PAY. J. C. Berner, , Spot Cash. Promoter of Low Prices. Preeland, - - Fa. CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND. 15 Front Street. Capital, - £p50,000- OFFICERS. JOSEPH BIRKBECK, President. H. C. KOONS, Viee President. B. H. DAVIS, Cashier. JOHN SMITH, Secretary. % DIRECTORS. Joßpph Birkhcck, Thomas Birkbeck, John Wagner, A Rudewiok, 11. C. Koons, Charles Dustieek, William Kemp, Matliias Schwabc, John Smith, John M. Powell, Sid, John Burton. Three per cent, interest paid on saving deposits. Open daily from 9 a. m. to 4p. m. Saturday evenings from B to 8. 1 ' CURE THAT :! Cold ii 11 AND STOP THAT | I jj Cough, ii ! In. H. Downs' Elixir 11 II WILL DO IT. " | | Price, 25c., 50c., nnd SI.OO per bottle.l | | | Warranted. Sold everywhere. ( ) I ( HBNB7, JOHNSON & 1028, Prop,., Burlington, Vt. | | I ** M + ' Sold at Schilcher's Drug Store. 1 FREELAND TRIBUNE. FREELANI) TRIBUNE. FREELAND TRIBUNE FREELAND TRIBUNE. FREELANU TRIBUNE. BEST FREELAND TRIBUNE. SEMI-WEEKLY FREELAND TRIBUNE. FREELAND TRIBUNE. FREELAND TRIBUNE. FREELAND TRIBUNE. Read the TRIBUNE. _ Post yourself on the happenings of the f region. The TRIBUNE gives all the local news in the most inter esting and readable manner and is issued sufficiently often to convey an accurate knowledge of all events as they occur. In addition to this it supplies the most varied miscellaneous matter of any semi-weekly in the state, making it the foremost of home P?P e ™- Everyone can read it with pleasure and profit. During 18J3 it will be brighter than ever. Descriptive and illustrative articles commemorating the important anniversaries of the year are being prepared by eminent writers, and will be a feature which can only be found in the TRIBUNE. Subscribe now. One year, SLSO. Two months for 25 cents. The TRIBUNE as an advertising medium is unsurpassed It goes regularly into the homes of the majority of workingmen in * the vicinity, upon whom depends the support and maintenance of Freeland enterprise, and is relied upon as the disseminator of honest bargains. Concentration is necessary to sueces. Concen trate your advertising so that it will yield success by placing it in the TRIBUNE. If you sell something better or cheaper than your competitor make the people aware of it by an attractive "ad,'] and they will show their appreciation of your efforts to benefit them by calling on you to purchase. Put it in this space for instance. Rates are reasonable. .JOB DEPARTMENT. JOB DEPARTMENT. JOB DEPARTMENT. JOB DEPARTMENT. BEST JOB DEPARTMENT." EQUIPPED JOB DEPARTMENT. JOB DEPARTMENT. JOB DEPARTMENT. JOB DEPARTMENT. JOB DEPARTMENT. C. P. GKERITZ, PLUMBER, Gas and Steam Fitter, Main street, below Centre. Machine repairing of all kinds done. GUN and LOCKSMITHINu A SPECIALTY. Per sonal superviaon of all work contracted for. STAHL & CO., agents for Lebanon Brewing Co. Finest and Best Beer in the Country. Satisfaction GUARA NTEE D. Parties wishing to try this excellent beer will pleuse call on Stalil & Co., 1:37 Centre Street. WEIDER & ZANG, Tallin's. We are located above Meyer's jewelry store and have on hand a tine line of goods, which will bo done tip in the In test styles at a very moderate price. Our uitn is to satisfy and WE ASK FOR A TRIAL. Repairing Promptly Executed. The Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill R R, Co. Padsenoek Thain Time Table. Taking Effect, September IS, 18113. Eastward. STATIONS. Westward, p.m. p.m. a.m. n.m. a.m. p.m. 5 DO 1 03 7 no Sheppton 7 40 10 30 8 40 AISOOI 08 7ad Oneida i 178410 14 348 L 1 13 1348 05 oilclda A173710 01 338 f>3o 1378 1 8 Humboldt Hond 710 950 3 34] 529 1408 31 Harwood ltnad 707 9478 21 | 535 1 47 8110 Oneida Junction 700 040 315 Als 40 ~ X, 18 55 £ls 60 1! " lln A lO 83 5 54 11. Meadow ltoad <l2B <193 Stockton Jet. 019 0 12 Eckley Junction 0 10 0 22 Drlfton 0 00 "ANTDEAL FA MI LY TAFD LCTHEI For Intllgcfiilon, lllllouanewu Headache, €oiiatlpatlon, Hud Complexion, Otfennlve Itreuth, A■ and all disorders of tbo Stomach, Liver and Bowels, ■ ABUUf9.,,. ■ digestion follows their use. Hold | Packaged boxes), 92. For free samples address ■iMIPAJft Ripans Tabules j Ripans Tabules act gently | but promptly upon the liver, | stomach and intestines} cure | habitual constipation and dis j pel colds, headaches and fevers. | One tabule taken at the first | symptom of a return of indi gestion, or depression of spir i its, will remove the whole dif ficulty within an hour. Ripans Tabules are com pounded from a prescription ; used for years by well-known physicians and endorsed by the highest medical authori ties. In the Tabules the stand ard ingredients are presented | in a form that is becoming the fashion with physicians and j ; patients everywhere. I One Box (Six Vials) Seventy-five Cents, j One Package (Four Boxes) 1 wo Dollars. RipansTabules may be obA tained of nearest druggist; or b" mail on receipt of price. JFor free sample address RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. NEW YORK. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.. tAnd other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys and Best in the World. See descriptive advertise ment which will appear In Take no Substitute, but insist on having W. 1,. DOUGLAS' BHOES,with name and price stamped on bottom. Sold by John Smith, B irk beck Brick
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers