FKEELAND TKIBUNE. PUiIMSHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TIKIS'. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Oho Year •*'" Six Months "•*> Four Months Two Months 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 glanee how they stand on the books in this office. For instance: Grover Cleveland 28June!tf means that Grover is paid up to June 28,18JK1. By keeping the figures in advance of the pres ent date subscribers will save both themselves and the publisher much trouble and annoy- Subscribers who allow themselves to fall in arrears will be called 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 9, 1893. Humor has it that Harrison thinks of joiuing a New York law firm. In other words, he is laying the wires tor a presidential nomination in ISillj. It is said that Indiana is too small a field for him; that New York offers better opportunities for keeping be fore the public; that being a New Yorker will aid him in securing the staie delegation to tho national con vention. Strange, some people can not realize when their political life has ended. In a recent letter Robert Ellis Thompson, the well-known writer, asks, "Are we to become an empire?" He says regarding the annexation of tho Hawaiian islands; "Wehave laud enough and people enough and prob lems enough to occupy us. We will come down to the level of the traffic kers and squabblers of Europe, who destroy nations to make emp'res." A great many people will agree wilh the professor on that point. All the union required by America with any country is that of friendly feeling and free trade. There is one man in this country, says the Philadelphia Times, who takes no stock in any era of good feel ing. The late candidate for vice president is unreconciled and irrecon eillable. He has hardly brougLt him self even to believe that the campaign is over, and is still wondering what hit him. It was all so sudden and unexpected that he cannot under stand it, and he pours out his be wildered plaints in the New York Tribune, in way that would be pathetic if it were not so imbecile, or might be humorous if it were not so con temptible. Santa Clans In a Pullman Cur. "Oneof the prettiest and heart moving incidents occurred," said Alvan Hard ing, "as I came through from Denver to Bt. Louis. I was compelled to ride through the Christmas eve and tho best part of Christmas day, along with a crowd of other ill fated citizens, nmeh to my disgust and regret. In the through Pullman were a number of ladies and gentlemen; hut, best of all, a widow and a pretty little daughter. I half wondered what the pretty little girl was to have for Christmas, seeing that no chimney led down from the roof, hut my specula tions were rather vague, and I forgot the little girl to think of my own dear relatives. Christmas eve, when tho berths were let down and tho passengers beg m to retire, I camo in to look after my own. "As I strolled down the aisle I saw a tiny little stocking hanging outside tho berth where the little girl lay with her mother. Old Santa Clans must have been en routo to St. Louis that night, for tho way he stuffed and jammed that stocking full of fruit, candy, money, trinkets and tho like, and then filled handkerchiefs until they were great round halls and tied thorn on, was sim ply wonderful. It did seem as though Santa Cluus had no one else in tho world to take care of. Next morning I en- | joyed watching the widow and the little one. They wero tho especial pets of the occasion, and everybody came round and said something kind to tho child."— St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Her Nlglit In a Vault With the I>eud. Mrs. Mary Slach of Cleveland attended a neighbor's funeral Tuesday, and dur ing tho final ceremony, which took place in a vault in Woodland cemetery, she dropped asleep. She was sitting on a cainpchair in an obscure corner of tho vault, and when at 4:30 o'clock the mourners departed sho did not awake. The door clanged, and tho lock slipped into place, hut still sho slept. At 3 o'clock the next morning she awoke, shivering. Her cries aroused the guard, who instead of opening tho vault door at once telephoned to Raus Bros., undertakers, begging them to come quick because their last "subject" had come to lifo and wanted to get out of her coffin. Two coffins had been do posited in the vault the day ix.fore, so the guard telephoned another under taker. Two policemen wero also sum moned in hot haste. During all this delay Mrs. Slach had been rending the air with her cries for assistance, but the guard waited for the undertakers. Finally undertakers, po licemen and guard cautiously unlocked the door, and the woman tumbled out, nearly exhausted from fright and exer tion. The woman was sent homo in an undertaker's wagon and is now quito ill. —Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch. I.ane's Medicine MOVOH the Bowels Hitch l)ny. In on lor to be healthy this la necessary. BUCHANAN'S LETTER. AS USUAL HE HAS SEVERAL LIT TLE KICKS TO REGISTER. Lubor'H Alleged World's Fair Congress. Kxumple Furnished by the Workers of i Franco—Tin* National Guard and Trades I Unionist.—Justice lit Homesteiul. The resignation of tho World's fair women's committeo on labor did notsur | prise any one who has watched the course of tho managers of tho show. To C. C. Bonney, president of the "World's Con gress auxiliary," these women said, in presenting their withdrawal, that the pro gramme which had been arranged by those in authority superior to the com mittee did not embrace any of the fea tures of the great labor movement which is worldwide. The members of the com mittee, therefore, refused to further al low the association of their names with tho affair. Other special features which are under tho direction of the "Congress auxiliary" have been so arranged for as to completely overshadow what was in tended in the name of labor. Tho interest which makes such a fair possible and which provides it with something worthy to exhibit as evidencing the progress of the world is to play second fiddle to all other matters, which are only incidents in the great advances of civilization. The committee gave a year of hard work to its duties and deserved better treatment than it received, but the best thing it did from the time of its organi zation was resigning. Labor, as repre sented by its leading organizations, its thinkers and writers, has been practi cally ignored by the fair munagers sinco tho inception of the scheme. It has not been considered in any light save as a machino t® bo exhibited with other ma chines. In the construction of the build ings its voico has been ignored or si lenced, and it will have no place as a moving, living tiling in tho exposition itself. The World's fair is simply and solely a business speculation, guided by latter day commercial instincts, and if labor has any part in it other than as patrons at the box offico it will he as an exliibit labeled, "Our Workingmen," something like a muscular fellow is shown at a dime museum. The "downtrodden workingmen of Europe," those producers whose condi tion is so often referred to as something which we must protect our laborers from, aro constantly furnishing exam ples in industrial progress which it would ho well if the workingmen of this coun try would follow. One of the latest of these examples comes from France. In th.it country tho socialists lead the edu cational and political branches of the labor movement, and that the leadership is intelligent and aggressive is shown hy the programme recently made public by a prominent member of the party. Ho said: 5 We make no Bccret of it, and all tho acts of i tho socialist party clearly indicate our inten tion. These syndicates that arc being formed have indeed but one aim, which is to group to gether nil tho forces wo cun dispose of and thus make tho movement irresistible. It is evident when all the workmen arc united by lhatcrinl interests, when they follow tho ad vicoof those whom they will have elected and confront capital hy one single workingmcn's association, they will be tho strongest. Tho more workmen unite together the more they will represent a political force which capital will have to reckon with. If labor in tho United States was united in compact organization, it could securo every oue of its just demands, and that quickly. In citing the condition in France I do not necessarily mean that the movement in tliis country should surrender itself to the leadership of tho socialist party. The conditions here are not the same as in France, and the needs differ. There is a story going the rounds of the press to the effect that Carnegie made a suggestion to Frick some time in October that a truce he arranged with the locked out mill men. The story fur ther states that Frick negatived Mr. Car negie's proposal because to show such a spirit toward tho workingmen "would encourage anarchy." This was after Frick had had his littlo brush witli tho crank Berkman, and, tho yarn goes, Car negie was satisfied to let the matter ef a compromise drop because ho thought Frick was an authority upon anarchy, its cause and effect. The whole story may be a canard hatched in tho fertile brain of Frick for the purpose of soften ing tho feeling which tho people of the country, and especially of Pittsburg, have for Carnegie. Carnegie's pride was considerably hurt by the action of tho working people of Pittsburg on the ac ceptance of the library which tho mil lionaire tendered tho city. Tho plutocratic press pretty generally expresses the opinion that organized la bor by its opposition to tho employment of stuto militia in a striko "loses tho sympathy of tho great muss of the peo ple, without which any causo is a fail ure." Labor has lost the "sympathy of the public" so often, according to the newspapers, that it can no longer muster a single tear to drop over the loss. As "public sympathy" never was and never will be of any service to workingmen who are compelled to strike for their rights wo can dismiss that part of the subject. But is organized labor's posi tion on tho militia justified? An article from the New York Herald which I have beforo me says that labor "does not explain just how the national guard is 'an enemy of labor.' " It is so that the "public sentiment" which is said to be of such importance to workingmen is manufactured. Organized labor has time I and again presented a clear hill of griev j unces against the militia, and thoso who followed the course of events during the troublo at Buffalo or any of tho scores of like contests between labor organiza- I tions and plutocracy need not ho told why they consider that they have griev ances against the militia. Tho claim that tho militia is tho re servo police force of the state and is called out only when the civil authorities are unable to preserve the peace is very as suring on paper, but when it is remem bered that the militia is officered by men who are either of the plutocracy or under its influence, and that the prejudices of plutocracy sway the commanders as nothing else does, the claim has an empty sound. Appropriations for armories and equipment and exhortations to members upon discipline and drill are always ac companied with the reminder that "labor is restless and it behooves us to strengthen our national guard." Corporations are bolder in their eneroacliincnts upon the rights of employees because of the knowl edge that the militia is an ever ready in timidator. Immunity from punishment for cruelty makes the officers brutal, and the protection that a blue coat and brass buttons throw around a murderer creates a spirit of recklessness in the pri vate. Note the case of lams at Home stead and the cowardly murder of a boy at Buffalo. The distance between the objects of the militia and the interests of organ ized labor grows greater with every strike and lockout, and the American Federation of Labor and other organ izations have spoken wisely in so de claring and in counseling members of unions to keep out of the militia. This latter point is one upon which it is diffi cult to understand how there can bo two opinions. That a member of a union, knowing if he belongs to the militia that he is liable to be called out to shoot down his brothers on the slightest prov ocation, can continue in tho servico of plutocracy is a puzzler. There is only one safe course for the union man to pursue, and that is to take no chances. It will bo remembered that thero were among the militiamen sent to Home stead members of tho printers' union of Pittsburg, and that they were them selves engaged in a striko at tho time. Comment upon their situation is not necessary. Homestead has furnished several in stances showing the prejudice that exists in the courts against the workingman, hut none more striking than the impris onment of several men on suspicion of having poisoned some of Carnegie's scabs. I have always supposed tliat it was nec essary to show that a crime has been committed before arresting and impris oning a man on the charge of having committed it. And to indict a man, as has been done at Homestead, before it has been determined that there has been crime is a startling proposition. But nothing is impossible witli the enemies and the tools of the enemies of the com mon people. So wo witness the specta cle of men indicted for poisoning when it has not been shown that any one was poisoned. Jos. R. BUCHANAN. Profit Sharing. What is technically known as profit sharing or industrial partnership is de signed to unite tho interests of the own ers of eapitnl and the workmen. Tho control rests in the capital and its own ers, hut those who do tho work are given a sharo in tho profits, when there are any. Customary wages and salaries are paid, interest is paid on capital, and whatever profit then remains is divided hy some previously agreed plan between the two. The business or economic logic as- I signed for this arrangement is that in- j forested labor will bo more careful and , efficient than the labor which has no : contingent interest. It is a familiar fact that slave labor is inefficient, and it is also well known that men working for wages aim to do only a minimum day's , work. If the slave converted into a free- | man, educated and well fed, becomes a better producer; if the wage earner | turned into a small proprietor becomes ! more energetic and more careful—then ! the samo logic will make the wage earn- ! or who has an interest in the profits , more industrious and less disposed to , carelessly waste material or do bad work. There being thus a larger profit, the 1 profit sharing dividend on wuges is in reality paid out of the increased efficien- ; cy of the men themselves. The dividend | may in fact be only a portion of this ex tra yield, or it may bo the whole of it, or j it may exceed it and bo drawn partly 1 from the ordinary profits. But whatever 1 additional product results is a clear eco- j nomic gain.—N. O. Nelson in St. Louis j Post-Dispatch. A Product of Modern Civilization. Street begging in this city has about ! reached the limit of toleration even for ! patient men. That it is unlawful every body knows, yet the law seems to be u dead letter. Mail street and the post office corridors havo ulways been favor ite haunts for tho beggars, because there they run little risk of being interfered with, but now they have become so bold that they infest tho busy cross town thoroughfares, such as Fourteenth street, Twenty-third street, and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, and at night they swarm around thoso places where ! people gather in search of amusement. The army of real and alleged cripples and blind men and women who haunt the shopping districts during the day are in themselves a nuisance and an of fence to tho ladies who are shopping, but tho horde of men and boys who spread themselves over the city at night aro infinitely worse becauso of tho in solence and often threats with which they ask alms.—New York Bun. BWIMH Workmen at the Fair. A correspondent at Berne writes that the Swiss national council has just voted 00,000 francs subsidy in connection with the Chicago fair. Of this modest sum 45,000 francs will ho devoted to paying tho expenses of a number of workmen delegates who aro to visit the United States this year and inquire into the re port of tho country's industrial condi tion. Cigar making in tho United States em ploys about 75,000 people. Of this num ber about 50,000 are cigar makers, of whom nearly 30,000 belong to tho Cigar Milkers' International union; tho remain ing 20,000 aro Chinese and other foreign ers who do not understand unionism. FIGURES COMPARED. THEY PROVE THAT RECIPROCITY DICKERING IS A FAILURE. Last Year'a Statistics Itcveal tlio Fact That Europe's "Paupers*' Buy Twice as Much from Us as We Buy of Them—lf Let Alone Commerce Will Take Care of Itself. Tho report of tho treasury bureau of statistics on tho foreign commerce of the country for the last iiscal year lias just been j f blislied. It is largely a compila tion of facts which have already been given to tho public in tho various monthly reports, but it contains some comparisons which are of interest as Gearing upon the commercial policjrof the United States. These aro of special Importance at this time, when wo are about to adopt a policy very different from that which has been pursued. For instance, it appears not only that the people of Europe aro our best cus tomers, but that they aro relatively bet ter customers than they were under the Walker "free trade" tariff, for in 1892 they took 82.82 per cent, of our domestic exports, whereas in 1800 they took only 70.28 per cont. Five of those countries— Great Britain, Germany, France, Bel gium and tho Netherlands—took 77.40 per cent, of our exports last year, or more than three-fourthß, while Great Britain alono took 48.02 per cent., or nearly one-half. Tho five countries named took $787,300,000 in round fig ures out of a total of $1,015,700,000 ex ported. And yet tho Republican tariff sched ules from beginning to end are con structed in a spirit of hostility to those countries whose "pauper laborers" buy much tho greater part of what wo have to sell. Last year we imported from them goods to tho value of less than $329,000,000, or nearly $65,000,000 less than one-half tho value of tho com modities they bought from us. Our ex ports to them exceeded our imports from them by $458,300,000. Wo sold them $100,800,000 worth more last year than we did the year before, but bought from them $59,400,000 less. The chief of the bureau of statistics seems to delight in this showing, because perhaps it is an outcome of the Republican policy of "reciprocity." Speaking of reciprocity, Chief Brock devotes considerable space to the sub ject. He gives a table to begin with, showing the changes in our trade with tho countries south of us in 1892 as com pared with 1891 and 1890. This table shows an excess of imports from all those countries over exports of $198,- 800,000 in 1892, $152,000,000 in 1891 and $108,000,000 in 1890. This is a progressive increase in the "adverse balance" since tho inception of the reciprocity dickers. There was an increase of less than $2,- 000,000 in our exports to those countries in 1892 over 1890 and an increaso of $90,- 000,000 in our imports from them. It is true that wo have reciprocity dickers with only a part of them, but the case is found to bo no better when wo examino Mr. Brock's tables relating to tho dicker countries and covering the periods, ranging • from four to eighteen months, during which the arrangements havo been in force, as compared with corresponding periods before. These ta bles show that our exports to those countries increased from $91,800,000 to $112,600,000, or about $20,800,000, while our imports from them increased from $190,000,000 to $289,300,000, or about $93,200,000 —that is, our trade with them has been $72,400,000 more "adverse" than it was before. This is perhaps a suffi cient commentary upon Mr. Brock's re mark in introducing another series of tables that they show "tho desirability of cultivating such relations with them (the Latin American countries) that our ex ports to them will more nearly equal our imports from them—in other words, that the exchange of commodities between us shall bo more nearly equal." Tho reci procity dickers were avowedly intended to cultivate such relations, and Mr. Brock lias given us the results. The statistician seems to appreciate to some extent the forco of his tabular ex hibits, for he says: "When lines of ship ping aro more fully inaugurated, com mercial relations moro closely estab lished, and the countries south of us be come moro familiar with our products and methods of business, and our manu facturers more carefully consult tho tastes and wishes of southern buyers, our exports will undoubtedly largely in crease. Thus tho result of reciprocity will be enlarged markets for our agri cultural and manufacturing (sic) prod ucts and increased employment for our ! ships." | So, then, the excess of imports which has been growing greator very fast an tier reciprocity is to ho reduced by sub ! sidizing ships to carry exports from tho United States to southern countries. But when Mr. Brock comes to deal with the subject of shipping ho informs us I that 28.42 per cent, of our imports from tho southern countries and 51.40 per cent, of our exports to them are carried now in American vessels, while only 0.98 per cent, of our imports from and 1.88 percent, of our exports to Europe are carried in American vessels. Put •his along with the fact that our trado with Europe is $459,000,000 in our favor, while our trade with tho southern coun tries is $117,600,000 against us, and we do not discover much ground for tho opinion that the ownership of tho ships has much to do with the balance of trade. Taken altogether, Mr. Brock's report is chiefly though unintentionally valuable as showing that Republican reciprocity I has effected the very opposite of its avowed purpose, and that it is the Re publican turiff policy to maltreat our best customers. The lesson taught by the statistics is that attempts to control and direct commcrco by statutes and j treaties are either futile or mischievous, i and that commerce will tako care of lt- I self if alleged statesmen will bo kind ' enough to lot it alone.—Chicago Heruld. A Joliot wire mill, highly protected, j has reduced wages again. Unless the ■ McKinley law is soon repealed this sort ' of thing will go on indefinitely. THE PLATE GLASS CONSPIRACY. Its Object Is to Keep Prices Up to the Highest Possible Figure. Another combination of tho kiml for bidden by the Sherman antitrust act has just been formed. It is a combination of tho plato glass manufacturers, and as it was completed on tho last day of 1893 it may be accepted as a New Year's gift to tho American people. The nine firms and companies who make all tho plate glass manufactured in this country have appointed a "commissioner," who will sell all the glass produced by them, dis tribute tho orders among tho producors, regulate production and maintain a uni form price. The object of tho combination is not a secret. A Pittsburg dispatch to the New York Tribune, dated Dec. 25, announced that a meeting to perfect the combina tion would soon be held in that city, and addod: "Tho avowed intention of tho fraternal combination is to keep plate glass prices at the highest figure possi ble and at the samo time keep them low enough to shut out all importations," The same dispatch says that at a pre vious meeting an advance of 30 per cent, was agreed upon, but that western pro ducer s thought 25 per cent, would bo about the right figure. It is quite safe to predict that the at torney general of the United States will not instruct any district attorney to "lay tho Sherman act alongside" of this com bination. It is a tariff sheltered, friendly arrangement, and nobody connected with tho present administration has over bestowed anything but smiles of encour agement upon any such thing. The plato glass industry is ono.of the Repub lican pets, and tho Harrison administra tion may bo trusted to do nothing in order to prevont tho nine concerns engaged therein from making hay while the sun shines. Mr. Millor will be pleased to see them get their full pound of flesh from this time on until tho Dem ocrats get their new tariff law made and in operation. He will not mako any pretense of applying tho Sherman law in their case. But tlie Democratic tariff revisers may he expected to make a note or two in their memorandum books. They will note that the combination has advanced the price 25 or 30 per cent., as the case may be. They will also noto that the average duty on plate glass is a fraction over 33 per cent., basing the calculation on the importations and values of 1891. They will also note that the avowed in tention is to raise the prices not quite high enough to admit of considerable importations. Putting theso things to gether they will see that tho prices re sulting from free competition among American manufacturers aro not much above foreign prices. Hence they will conclude that our plate glass industry would survive without any tariff protec tion at all. and they will promptly smash tho combination, not by means of the Sherman act, but by abolishing the tariff taxes which shelter it. In that way they will quickly bring to naught this con spiracy against the pockets of tho Amer ican people.—Chicago Herald. Crying for Wool Duties. The National Association of Wool Manufacturers held its twenty-eighth annual meeting at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York, on Jan. 10. This is the associ ation of wliich William Whitman has for several years been president and dictator. Whitman's ability to influence the Re publican party and to secure high pro tective tariffs for manufacturers has made him pre-eminent among his associ ates. His false statements in regard to profits and duties have brought him into disrepute among Democrats, and lienco it was deemed advisable, if the associa tion was going to attempt to influence tho new administration, to elect a presi dent less obnoxious to the Democrats. Hence Rufus S. Frost, of Boston, was made president. That this association thinks that there is no radical difference between Repub , licans and Democrats, and that tho next congress is going to be swayed from its purpose to legislate for the people by the clamorous demands of a few rich manu facturers, is evident from the following interview with Major Stott, of Lowell: Tho fight to which tho association must dedicate itself for tho next four years is the retention of as high an ad valorem duty on the manufactured prod uct as possible. That tho duty of eleven cents a pound on raw wool and the com pensating duty of forty-four cents a pound on tho manufactured article will both be removed by tho incoming ad ministration wo take for granted. To ; keep as much of the present ad valorem rate of duty of 50 per cent, on the man ufactured article and to have it raised if such a thing be possible is what we now aim at. Wo count upon the assistance of Democrats, such as Congressman Moses Stevetis, of North Andover, Mass., who is himself an ex tensive woolen man ufacturer. With tho aid of our friends in the Democratic ranks we may he able to retain protection enough to save the . industry from ruin. Rural Logic. \ "Protective tariffs have made all of our prosperity," says the man who goes ; to tho mill with a sack half full of corn on the hack of a horse as ho puts a stone in the other end of the sack to made it ' balance. "Yes, we will all be ruined if the Democrats abolish tariffs," says his neighbor, who is returning from mill ; with a half ton of feed, all piled on the front of his wagon, over the low wheols, because the load is nearer the horses j there, and they can pull it easier. j President/ Elect Cleveland will be obliged to pay a duty at the rate of 40 J cents per pound and CO per cent, ad va lorem upon a pair of woolen gloves sent to him by some admirer in foreign parts. Undoubtedly he will take them off when he handles the McKinley tariff. "The attempt to restore tho sugar tax could not succeed without costing the Democratic party the next congress and tho next presidential election," says the St. Lonis Republic. " 'Once on the free i always on the free listl' No more taxes on sugar!" has the Ijarg-est Store in town. Bargains are prevail ing this week in all depart ments. Ladies' Coats. Newmarkets at half price. An coat for $6. A 810 coat for $6; etc. Special Bargains In Woolen Blankets. Have them from 79 cents a pair up. Remember, men's gum boots, Candee, 82.25. Muffs, 40 cents up to any price you want. Ladies' woolen mitts, 2 pair 25 cents; worth 25 cents a pair. Some 50-cent 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, 85. A good bedstead, 82.25. Fancy rocking chairs, 83.50. Ingrain carpet for 25 cents a yard. Groceries & Provisions. Flour, 82.15. Chop, 81.10 and 81.15. Bran, 50 cents. Bologna, 8 cents. Cheese, N. Y., 13 cents. Tub butter, 28 cents. 18 pounds sugar 81.00. 5 pounds Lima beans, 25 cents. 5 pounds currants, 25 cents. 5 pounds raisins, 25 cents. 6 bars Lenox soap, 25 cents. (i 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, - - IE 3 a,. CITIZENS' BANK . OF FREELAND. 15 Front Street. Capital, - $50,000. OFFICERS. JOSEPH BIKKBRCK, President. If. C. KOONB, Vice President. If. 11. DAVIS, Cashier. JOHN BMITII, Secretary. - DIRECTORS. Joseph Blrkbock, Thomas Birkbcck, John Wagner, A Kudewick, H. C. Koons, Charles Dusueck, William Kemp, Mathias Schwa be, John Smith, John M. Powell, 2d, John Burton. PT" Three per cent, interest paid on saving Open daily from 9a.m.to 4 p. ra. Saturday evenings from 0 to H. 11 CURE THAT ' 1 || Cold i! 11 AND STOP THAT 11 ii Cough, ii uN.H. Downs' Elixir 11 0 WILL DO IT. || | | Price, 25c., 50c., nnd SI.OO per bottle.) I 1 | Warranted. Sold everywhere. | | , . SINB7, JOHITSOH 4 LOBS, rJI., Burtlietw, VI. | | i Sold at Schilcber's Drug Store. I WEIDER & ZflNG,' Tallin I ®. We are located above Meyer's Jewelry store and have on hand a line line of Roods, which will be done up in the latest styles at a very moderate price. Our aim is to satisfy and WE ASK FOB A TRIAL. Repairing Promptly Executed. C. P. GERITZ, PLUMBER, Gas and Steam Fitter, k Main street, below Centre. Machine repairing of ull kinds done. GUN and LOCKSMITH INO A SPECIALTY. Per sonal supervison of all work contracted for. STAHL & CO., agents for Lebanon Brewing Co. Fined and Best Beer in the Country. Satisfaction GUARANTEED. Parties wishing to try this excellent beer will please call on Stalil & Co., 137 Centre Street. j. p. MCDONALD,* Corner of South and Centre Streets, Freeland. has the most complete stock of FURNITURE, CARPET, DRY GOODS, LADIES' AM) GENTS' FINE FOOTWEAR, Etc., in Freeland. HUB ABE TEE IEBT MIST. The Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill R. R. Co. PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABLI. Taking Effect, September 15, 1802. y Eastward. STATIONS. Westward, p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. 5 00 1 02 7 50 Sheppton 7 40 10 20 !f 40 Ajsool 08 756 nnoliin. L i 7:wlol4 51 ** L l 5 12 1 24 8 a") vt f 7 27 10 03 3 38 526 1 37 818 Humboldt Road 7 10 950 3:14 520140 821 Harwood Koud 707 9478 21 685 1 47 830 Oneida Junction 700 940 315 Ajs 40 Jj (o 56 lls bo Uoan viliuti 5 54 If. Meadow Road 6 28 603 Stockton Jet. 619 6 12 Eckle.v Junction 0 10 6 22 Drifton 0 00 FRAZERmfR BEST IN THE WOfT i: Itswoaringqualitiflßitreunnu:" outlasting two boxes of r.ny ••' • • effected by heat, i ET TI it V. v. . FOR SALE BY DEALERS C .:.' W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE centleWN. tAnd other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and Best in the World. See descriptive advertise ment which will appear In Take no Substitute, but Insist on having W. L. DOUGLAS* SHOES, with name and price stamped on bottom. Sold by John Smith, Birkbcck Brick. ~,,,,,,,, ■ . Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules act gently | but promptly upon the liver,y stomach and intestines} cure habitual constipation and dis pel colds, headaches and fevers. ; One tabule taken at the first symptom of a return of indi gestion, or depression of spir 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 presente# i in a form that is becoming the : fashion with physicians and patients everywhere. One Box (Six Vials) Seventy-five Cents. One Package (Four Boxes) I wo Dollars. Ripans Tabules may be ob tained of nearest druggist; or b:* mail on receipt of price. For free sample addrete RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. NEW YORK. 1 w||||M|m|Mi I For Indigestion, ItUlouHness. g § llcßdachc, Constipation, Una I "Complexion. Offensive It rent h, g _ and all disorders of the Btomadi, I ? Liver and Bowels, I RIPANB TABULES J1 - act gently yet promptly. Ferfoet £ ■ digestion follows their use. B.>kl j "by druggists or sent by mail. Box " | _ <fi vials), 6c. Package (4 boxes), 92. ! I For free aamplesaddress 5 J j BIPANB CHEMICAL CO., New York. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers