FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN, THIRTY year** observr/Hon of C n*+nri.%. t? \ i h the patronage of mllliona of persons, porrn't. i\u to spgg?c of it without guessing. * , !a'hlv <I•.o host remedy for Infants nnd Children the world has ever known. It, 1; harmless. Children like it. It them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers ha\*o something which is ahsoliriofy brfo and practically perfect as a child's medicine. Castoria <lestv:-ys Worms, Castoria allays FovcriHlin^fit. Castoria prevents Sonr Curd. Castoria enros Piarrlioon nnd Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria onres Constlpav'- ileocy. Castoria neutralizes the effects of rarhonio acid gas or poisonous air. Castoria doos not contain morph nnroot.Jc property. Castoria aasimilatee the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put np in tottlcw only. It is not sold in built. Pon't allow any one to sell yon anyxhiaig else on tliejplea or promise that it is Just as good 99 and " will answer every purpose.*' Seo that yon got C-A-S-T-q-R-I- A . A The fac-simile xTy . / * is on every rignatnre of wrapper. CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER'S CASTORIA. Wp Imparl a thorough knowl.-lip- f t' i•' M >■!! M'l ASY : I ! Ms ;• tin* i-c-t of !'• -s time ami money than O'IM r IM*:• -. • 1 •• • •■<••• ~i■ it :•> T <•> V > to the trainlnif tlif v r <• M ■ 1 1;'; v- • • ' * ' * '•<'tlo-m. \W waul \ o*i tokuowus; III I'il 1 01; : : >• : s.V 2 . Wc .v*i •. r:ol uaU'stoposltlous. PALMS is s a Li,.if;::, t: —: <i 10 chciiusi ? t„ s>* 1 x_.v. NEMv- . AND pi . i B / 0 ™ i WR ore OUR DEALERS jrou machineß c!: :-;x r i.'-n;; yen • •; :i ffet elsewhere. Tlic KRW 5; " LI3 fin our best, bat we my ire cliei nucti an tlie Oft] other High Arm Full Nickel 1-iatcd SU'IDS machines for sls*oo a Call on our agent or Wo want yourtra"\ nzid ifprice* term* and square dealing will wln xve will have it. We Challenge the world t produce si BETTER $50.00 SoxvSw;; machine for $50.0< . Setvlng machine for s2o* 0 '' can buy from nn, or our A;icnC*> THE new Hon;;;;,:: OBAKOE.MAML BORTG*.HAS?, ' H I - CfllOAdO, ILJ- BT. !.Ot:.S, LU'. !'• UA.'i Era:;-'- : ;co, V ■AT: V: V.A. run GALE LV I). S. Ewing, genera) siren t, 1127 ChoHtnnt fit .rent, I'l ii V.\ CAN 1 OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answnr and an honc.-t o >;:.io:i. win k. ml NN A - . CO.. who have had ncarlvtnry v. experlenco In the patent business. ComuiMni T,. f lons btrlctly confident In I. A IlnmlhooU : J:.- formation concorntux |*nrenin nml lew in ob tain them sent free. Also a eat alogue of aicehjiu- ICAI and scientific book, ,-ent free. Patents taken through Muun ft* Co. rceolve special notice In tho Scientific A in c rim n. and thus are brought widely before the i• uuh put Mat to the iii., jMUfd week Iv. , : . . largest circulation of nnv < .•ntiiie -,u ; , u-o world. SU njr:i:, Building Edition, month!r. j ;,oay- u?lo CODISS, 23 cent s. I •. tlful plates, in er.l'n houses, with plana, enabling 1ei,;.1-i-, 1.. .... , i3 latest designs and seeuro cnnti .•••., /..• , MUNN £ CO., NtW YORK, titil liUOAbWAY. Single Tax Courier, NATIONAL SINGLE TAX NEWSPAPER. It given tlio single tax news of tin- \v rid weekly, single tux dbensHoi * and the \< \ best of pi'opiig mdu mutter, h.n vii . u< ' itondents in Japan. Australasia, l-iime.-. l-'.np land, Cuuudii nnd other count i,< The Cnurit r is n Itkpngo. lU-colunm purer, ii very clear print, on line tinted i pn it ; vnluablo champion of the . n ■ . • tract lug so much utuutiou throng •. ; tie world. W. K, JJROKAW, Editor. Published by TIT 15 COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY. Itoom 507, L'ugin Building, St. I.ouls. SI.OO l'Klt ANNUM. acnthusiness conducted for MODERATE F • <Oun Omct is Qppo<sr: J and we can secure patent in less time than tho.se J J remote from Washington. ? Send model, drawing or photo., vi'.h dc rip- < Jtlon. We advise, If patentable or in/.. ,r, ; of' 4 charge. Our fee not due till patent is t cmred. . * A PAMPHLET, "HowtoObtai \ Patent/.," with A J cost of sauic in the U. S. and foreign countries'? #sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&COJ OPP. PATENT Orncc, WASHINGTON, D. C. J* I. MATH OF WILLIAM LOU F.N/, lute of J < in ('laud, deceased. , I •. icrs testam niary upon the above nntned i ; ii. i.;.\iuj. 1 •• • n ur.aiitd to tin- iiiilersigned, all ; ; • s n/lebted In Niid estnU ruivjiieM ed i" u:; payment niul those liuvi ig elainis • ■ •li.Hiid-.i i" present the same, "lit ; lav. '• Iliinnuh (J.-oppert, executrix. John M. Curr, uttonfey. JOHN FECORA, iEiOIHT TAILOR, b\ WASHINGTON STREET. Fine line of sum pies lor full und winter suits, overcoats, etc Ex- utloiit Mis and good woi'U ( 1 inar.sliip. A trial i.nler rciuesteil. LIBOR WINTER, AND No. 13 Front Street, Freelund. 1 The line A li juors and cigars served at the | counter, i'ool beer and p rioron tup yi. GOEPPERL, i proprietor of (lie Washington House, Tl.e best oi whiovii s, wines, gin cigars, etc. Call iu when in that part of the town. Krosli Beer and Porter on Tap. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in KKKSII BKKK, PORK. VEAL, MUTTON, ISO LOON A, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Cull at No. d Walnut street, l'reeland, or wait lor the delivery wagoiiH. i/ERY LOWEST PRICES. FEAR CIS BEEN HAN'S LM Centre street. EXCELLENT LigiJoßS, BEER, PORTER. ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. Fortunes Mads and Saved by fo!lowing thcndviccof the Wad HIRED Dully JYCIVS, (established in speculating or investing in Railway Stocks and Bonds. Subscription, per year. Sample eopien i i ri e. .\ddn LMi.iiin lllacli, edllor, No. 41* j esh.t HSALE j At 133 Centre Street. On account fi my inlcndcd removal to rimon\ - building, near 1.. A', lation. >n April i. i am now clodiuj out IUV •toe A of (:!.(> T/IFX'R, BOOTS. SHOES ( |PS. TEL'XKS. VALISES. IRXRS P7 /IXISJIIXO GOODS. /> it and below cost. Tiii- sale, will last udy until April 1. and as the stock c m- j prise* some wonderful bargains ii will j i pay you to examine it. J. 23. G-EOS3, • 183 Centre street, | j T mony"- Daihling after April 1. Wutch tiio date on the lahel! ' of your paper. ' I FREELAND TRIBUNE. ! rUßtel&n KX> KVKUT MONDAY AND TIL C USD AY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. | OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One You * Jl r>o tilx Months 73 j Four Months 60 ; Two Months 23 j Subscribers are requested to observe the date ■ following the name on the labels of their | papers. By referring to this they can tell at a j glance how they stand on the books In this 1 oftioo. For Instance: G rover Cleveland 28June95 moans that Grover is paid up to June 28,18P5. * Keep the figures In advance of tlic present date, j ltcport promptly to this olllee when your paper \ is not received. All arrearages must b paid when paper is discontinued, or collection will | be made in the manner provided ly law. j FItEIOL WD, FA.. MARCH 7. 1805. IN THE JUNGLE. A for Ills LIFE with on Enormous Serpent. | Bote the denizens of East Indian jungles settle their differences has been | told by un eyewitness. A hunting ■ party was attracted by a succession of j roars of rage and pain, and a prolonged j hissing, like the rush of escaping steam. 1 They hurried to the spot and si.w a i jungle bear lighting for his life with an enormous serpent. The snake had I wound its giant folds around the bear, which dashed itself from side to side, ! ancl rolled over and over on the ground 1 in frenzied endeavor to get free, roar ! ingand snapping its jaws likecastancts iat the serpent's folds. It was unable | to reach them, however, owing to the I way in which they were constricted j about its body. In this way they j struggled until they reached the edge of the incline, down which the bear threw himself with a speed that dis -1 concerted the serpent, for it unwound j n couple of folds and threw its tail . around a tree, evidently with the in j tcntion of anchoring itself and prevent ing the unpleasant consequences of a : rapid tumble down hill. This appeared 1 like admirable strategy, but it resulted |in the serpent's undoing. The rigid linn of tail, straightened out from the : tree to the bear's body, gave the infuri ; sited beast si chance to seize hold of its assailant, lie promptly accepted the chance, and, with a tremendous effort, , 1 turned and fastened his powerful jaws ! in the snake's quivering flesh. After i this the issue was never in doubt. The 1 snake tried to get away, but the bear held 011 grimly, until the serpent was j nothing bat an inert moss. 1 A Bear'ii Affection for llcr Cubs. During an exploring expedition in the Arctic regions, some years ago, the inen spent considerable time hunting polar bears. One day a party in an 1 open boat saw a big bear with two cubs on the ice not far distant. As the boat f : I row near, the bailors threw them • great lumps of walrus flesh, and these . I the old.bear divided among her cubs, reserving only a small portion for her ' self. Then, while all three were feed -1 1 ing in a bunch, the sailors fired, in j stalltly killing the cubs and severely wounding the dam. It actually excited j pity to see her behavior. Though fatally wounded, she tore another , 1 lump of meat in pieces nnd laid it be j fore the cubs. When she found they : would not eat, she tried to raise thorn j np, nil the while moaning pitcously. The men tired another volley, and then she fell between her eubi, and died 1 licking their wounds. Elephants Dcllglit In I'lnery. Elephants are passionately fond of : finery, and delight to be arrayed iu j gorgeous trappings. An amusing in stance of elephantine pride is narrated . ; by Sir Samuel ilaker. The elephant which usually led the state procession of a rajah being sick, the magnificent trappings were placed 011 one which j had, up to that time, occupied only a ; subordinate place. The animal, do | lighted with its finery, showed its glee : by so many little squeaks and kicks of | pleasure that it attracted general at- I tcntion. Mot long after, another state 1 procession was formed, and, the prcvi- I ous wearer of the gold clothes being ro- I stored to health, took his accustomed I place aud trappings, when the now de graded elephant, imagining, perhaps, 1 j that, he was being defrauded of liispro ; motion, was, with great difficulty, re strained from attacking the leader of j the parade. Tito Original Lord Fauntioroy. 1 'Tommy Itusscll, the boy actor, who 1 delighted so many people by his rendi- . j tion of 'lie part of "Little Lord Faunt j leroy,** is now quite a big boy. He has ! left tlifc Mage forever, he declares, nnd ; is now at school studying electrical en- I /inccring. Another "Little Lord ' j Faunllcroy" was LI sic Leslie. She has j left the stage, but only temporarily. | Llsie expects to make her debut as a j woman actress when she is "grown up." MuUlcnS S:ul Predicament. "No," she sobbed, "I do not wish to marry him." j "Then why not break the engage ! j nient?" 11 sited her mother. | "li—f—fl do, he'll want back his ; linmond ring."—M. V. Press. How's This*! Wc offer Ono Hundred Dollarv Ho ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. .T. CHEN FY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and 1 believe him perfectly honorable in nil ! business traie-actions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST <X Tr.iw:;, YvTiolctalo Druggists, Toledo, O. WAI.J-.ING, KIN* WW A MARTIN, Whole* | sale Driigghi., Toledo, (). J Hall's ("atnnli ( uro is taken inter* nally, ru ling directly en 1!i blood and j muct.us surfaces f li e ry-'.-m. Pi in-. I 75c. per lM.:t;. r- ;.j by "ail i Cf AiniOlilu'd 1 1 Cij, HARRBBII LMilSlt Our State Lawmakers Making Haste Very Slowly. WORK TOR A STEERING COMMITTEE The Governor ami SpoaUer Walton Decide on That Mode of Procedure—The Visit | of Senator Quay and Its Probable Effect j | on legislative Work. (Special Correspondence.) JlATtnisuuno. March 4 —The legislature ! is making progress slowly. Neither body i did anything of importance the past week, I and if this lack of energy continues tho final adjournment will not come before the middle of the summer. In the senate i a few bills passed the final stage, the most Important being the Marshall pipe Hue re peal bill and tho measure creating a de partment of agriculture. In the house the I j entire week was given np to useless de- j ! bate and petty wrangles over trifles. The I Farr compulsory education bill and bills decreasing tho salaries of district attor- l uoys and changing tho poor system of tho J state so as to prevent counties not having poorhounes from "farming out" their poor to neighboring counties passed second j rending after much debate. The need of a | wise, clear headed and honest leader In , the house is more apparent daily, and un- : less something is done very soon there will ; be trouble. Governor Hastings realizes this and lins clocided that the only hope of accomplish- J lng anything is to have a steering com mittee to direct its affairs. The governor had a conference last week with Speaker Walton, at which tho situation was care fully discussed, and it was decided that such a cpmmitteo was absolutely indispen sible, mid Mr. Walton will appoint tho committee during the week. A resolution will he considered this evening that tho legislature adjourn sine die on April 25. It was offered by Mr. Nilcs, of Tioga, a member of tho rules committee, but there isn't the least doubt, but that it will be overwhelmingly defeated. If tho calen dars are to be cleared of tho bills now 011 them the legislature cannot possibly get, away before the first week in Juno. The Now Itevonuo Hill. The house ways and means committee is giving three hearings a week out lie now revenue bill drafted by the state tax conference. The manufacturers and do* mcstic building and loan associations are opposed to the proposition, and it looks now as if it will never pass 6econd read ing. It would be great relief to tho agri culture classes if it wero to become a law, and at the same time a burden to tho man ufacturers. The bill transfers to the coun ties the whole of the proceeds of tho per sonal property tax, of which the counties now get only three-fourths, and the tax upon vehicles, all mercantile licenses, ped dlers' licenses, taxes upon the fees and emoluments of county officers, and upon original writs. It transfers to the bor oughs and townships the taxes upon horses and cattle more than -1 years old, the li cense fees of billiard rooms, pool rooms and theaters. The effect of the revenues will l>c that about *1,450.000 will bo diverted from the state to counties and minor civil divisions. ! This deficit in tho revenues will bo met by an increase in the taxes from corporations in 1800, when the bill goes into effect, of 1750,0 JO The incrouso in the taxation of banks will be about f50,000 by tho taking away of tho option. The tax on building and loan associations will be $100,000; on manufacturing and other corporations, $25 ),000, and from various other sources SIOO,OOO more, leaving an actual deficit of 011 ly about $003,000. It is estimated that tho increase in the number of corportions, and in thoir value resulting in increased taxes will more than wipe out this deficit, j The house general judiciary committee is wrestling with a civil reform bill,which was introduced by Mr Moore, of Chester, by request of tho State Civil Service Re form association. The measure is pat terned after the United States law, and puts all state and many county employes under civil service rules. A commission of three is provided to make the necessary examinations. Secretary Lee, of tho state board of health, was in tho city last week lobbying for the bill allowing tho board discretion as to the use to bo made of tho money to be appropriated to it. As the law now stands tin? money is appropriated for specific purposes, and no matter liow urg ent the need the board i 9 unable to use a surplus in one branch of its work to make good a deficiency in another. Tho amount of the appropriation will be embodied in a bill which will be introduced in tho house and lias not yet boon decided upon. It lias been agreed, however, that the salary of the secretary shall be raised from $2,000 lo SB,OOO. Five I liousand was asked for, but the amount was cut down to $3,000. Penn sylvania's appropriation to tho board tho past two years for all purposes was ftl.OuO. Massachusetts appropriates flu,ooo, New York, $30,000; New Jersey, $16,000; Mary land. $18,600, and Alabama, Illinois and Minnesota, $3,000. May Veto tho "lllrd llook" Hill. Governor Hastings has not yet disposed of the "bird book" bill, which has been ou his desk since last Tuesday. Those who speak by authority say In* has decided to veto the measure on the ground that the public revenues arc not sufficient to war rant an expenditure of $25,000 or $30,000 for the publication of a picture book. Stale Ornithologist Warren, by whom the book will 1)0 prepared, should tho bill become a law, has submitted to the governor esti mates of the cost, which show that it can not bo printed for less than $25,000. Tho grangers are urging the governor to ap prove the bill. The bill prohibiting teachers from wear ing n religious garb of any kind in the public schools has been read the first time in tho house, and will be considered 011 sec ond reading next Wednesday, and third 1 rending and final passage tho following Tuesday. The Democrats arc opposed to the proposition, and claim that, if it be comes a law it will drive out of the public schools the Mennonltes, Dunkards and Ainish children, many of whom are taught by teachers of thoir own religious belief, who wear the plain frock and w hite head dress. Thfc Democrats are also fighting tho compulsory education bill, but tiioy . are too weak to prevent the pnssago of either of the bills. Speaker Walton is being urged for city \ solicitor of Philadelphia to succeed Mayor- { elect Warwick. Should he bo successful he will have to resign from tho loglsla- ! ture, and in that event Representative Kunkel, tho brainy young leader of , Dauphin county, will probably be chosen , bis successor. By common consent Mr. | Kunkel is tho best lawyer and tho most j forceful debater and cogont reasoner in the house. He has frequently been called • to tho chair during the session by Spoakor Walton, and has displayed the tact and ability that go to make a splendid pre siding officer. Mr. Kunkel was tendered tho chairmanship of the general judiciary committee at tho organization of the house, but h declared in favor of Repre sentative Nileg, of Tioga, to take the head of the committee 011 insurance. Commissioner of Banking Gilkcson lias not yet announced the appointment of his deputy. There are many applicants for the place, but it is generally conceded that ex State Treasurer Morrison can have it j for the asking. He was an applicant for ; tho commisslonorsblp. George G. Hutch j inson, of Huntingdon, ono of the foremost ! grangers in tho stato and a former ser ! geant-at-arius of tho senate, is being urged for the appointment of deputy secretary j of Agriculture under the bill creating the i department of agriculture A Popular legislator. I)r. Parcels, of Mifflin, is one of the few ! practicing physicians In the legislature, j He is frequently called upon to prescribe . for one of his colleagues who has been j taken ill suddenly or meets with a slight i accident, and has always responded cheer- j fully. Ho is ono of the most skillful i physicians in central Pennsylvania, and the proof of his popularity at home is ! shown by his election Inst November over | one of tho leading Republicans in a couuty ! with A normal Republican majority of G(X). j Dr. Parcels was elected with over 200 votes ! to spare. Ho is one of the best talkers ir j the house, and is rarely absent from hit j seat. A 1)111 has been introduced in the house j by Representative Martin, of Morcor, to ; create public employment offices under | the care of the bureau of industrial statis ; tied. The 1)1! 1 provides that it shall he the , duty of tho chief of tho bureau to cstab- ! llsh a public employment office in each congressional district and employ a super : intcndcut for each of tiiesc offices. The ■ Superintendents shall post in front of their ' offices tho words "public employment of i fleo," a!|d shall receive applications for la 1 bor ami mukc a careful record of each. ; They may employ clerical assistants and j are prohibited from receiving compensa- | tton or fees from persons seeking employ- j mcnt. The superintendents are required I to make report every Tuesday to the com missioner of all applicants and persons so curing employment through their office. A list of applicants and tho character of employment desired by thorn is to bo printed weekly by tho superintendents and mailed every Saturday to each otbtir, to be posted in the respective offices for public inspection. The superintendents shall also collect, such labor statistics us the commissioner may direct. Tho com missioner is to receive a salary of $2,000 annually, the superintendents $1,300 each and the clerks not more than SSO a month. State Treasurer Jackson has prepared a statement, in response to the request of Representative Lawrence, of Washington, showing that the Pennsylvania state col lege has received since 1878 iu all, from the state and national governments, $1,202,120. The total appropriations from the state foot tip $757,120. The college received from the sale of public lands $450,000, which was loaned to the stato at 6 per cent. Under an act of congress of 1800 tho college has received from tho United States govorn- | incut $85,00). The income from this source ! will soon be $25,000 a year. The Coining of Senator Quay. Senator Quay is expected here tomorrow evening fern two days' visit, and during that time it will bo definitely decided whether a senate committee is to be ap pointed to investigate the Philadelphia municipal departments or not. If the ar guments of Senator Penrose, Magistrate Durham and others have any weight with Quay, tho committee will bo appointed. Should Senator Quay, however, decide to accept tho more conservative advice of tho various business interests, plans will be perfected lor a vigorous fight on othor lines. Much interest is also being manifested in the prospective interview between Sen ator Quay and Governor Hastings, and nobody doubts but that the two will work in perfect harmony. The report from Pittsburg .f tho alleged deal between the governor, Chris Mngce and David Martin to turn down Quay and Cameron is ridi culed by well informed people at the cap ital. General Hastings was first publicly named for the Republican nomination for president in lttKi by Cyrus G. Dcrr, on the stage of tho Academy of Music in Read ing, when tho Hastings spellbinders were in that city last September, and since then his friends have frequently suggested him for that honor. Governor Hastings would be more than human if, under the circum stances, ho escaped the buzzing of the presidential bee; but with .Senator Quay opposed to him ho might as well give up all ambitions in that lino at once. Nobody understands tho political situa tion hotter than Governor Hastings, and he is not knowingly going to make an enemy of Quay, who, outside of the presi dentin! aspect, could hardly harass the governor through his control of tho legis lature. Not a singlo appointment- object tionable to Senator Quay could come within a mile of confirmation by the senate. The two days to bo spent by Senatoi Quay in this city will be busy ones, foi the Philadelphia fight is hut ono of manv matters which will ho brought before him for his decision. One of the hottest fights is being waged over the bill to create the new county out of portion* of Schuyl kill aud Luzerne, and both sides have been endeavoring to secure the Quay influence, but that gentleman has thus far refused to commit himself one way or the other in the fight. His influence will also be sought on the judges retirement bill, which is on the second reading calendar in the house. When it seemed assured that the measure could not pass Senator Grady introduced the bill for the additional court la Phila delphia. Since then, however, there have licoii soma changes iu tho house, aud with n word froin Quay it is believed that the bill could easily pass. WANDAUGH. Arrested for Robbery, YOUR. Pa.. March 4. —Detective Samuel Walliek, of this city, aud Constable Dror baugb.of Codorus township, have arrested Conrad Albright, a school teacher, and Milton Hainme and Allen Gurtuan, all young men of Codorus township, on the charges of robbing tho home of tho Al bright brothers, in that section, last week, and also for the shooting of Adam Al bright at the 11 inc. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Casterio. When she became Miss, she clung to Cur.toria. When she had Children, she garo them Castoria Advertise in -tho TIUBUVK. 1 BARGAINS NEUBURGER'S BARGAINS Bargain Emporium. \LL WINiER GOODS MUST GO REGARI LESS OF COST. sin 00 overcoat now - - 011 00 SIO.OO storm overcoat now • $7.00 1H 00 overeo; t imw - - 1)00 9.00 Htorm overcoat now - 0 00 . 12 00 over *natnow - 7 75 8.00 Etorm overcoat now - 5.25 j 10 00 overcoat now - - (3 00 Children's overcoats from $1 00 upward; about 250 to select from; don't fail to see them. Table No 1 comprises over 200 children's suits; prices run from $l5O to $2 50; you can have your choice of any of them for $1.20 This is the greatest bargain ever offered. Come early so that you can have flrt choice. Underwear onUHn all-woo! goods: senatsry. $1 50 shirts or < riwers now - 89c Men's flannel drees shirts: 125 shirts or drawers now - 78c $1 50 Rldrts now - - $1.05 100 shirts * r drawers now - 08c 125 shirts now - - .85 You ctn have any of the above in red, 1 0t) shirts now - - .78 natural wool, camel's hair or the natural .85 shirts now - - .08 Our Dry Goods Department Contains the only complete eti ck ill town of all varieties of goods. It is an j impossibility to quote prices, although we will let yon know that we ere selling | dies gingham, Lhiichsii r apron gingham, shnktr llannel, hest indigo blue ca.ico ai d bleached muslin at 5j per yard. Culileaehed inuslin at 4e per yard. Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods. Men's heavy veal calf tap sole shoes, 88c; men's heavy veal calf tap sole hoots, *1 60; men's heavy grain leal I er tap sole ho us, $1.65; men's kangaroo dress* hoes, -2 Of'; me"'- 11 e caif dress sin e-s 81 1 m ); men's fine satin calf dress shoes, *1 50. Ladies' .1 5 -dippers, J <l 15; ladies' 81 25 slippers, 90c; ladies' fine dress shoes, patent tip, !").•; ladies' fi te uiess shoes, patent tip, heel or si ring heel, $1 20; la dies' fl .e ( r ssehoes, patent tip, luel or spring heel, $1 50; men's rubber bouts, 8.2 25; men's full boots, $2 00. I This is for 30 days only. We must reduce our stock as much as possible, as ! wo are going to take an inventory. Cut this ad out an 1 bring it with you so that ; ymi don't forget 11 eg e t bargains which wo have quoted. Ask for the P. O. 8. I of A. building, if you don't know where it is. Jos. Neuburger's Bargain Emporium, iFreelaxicl, JPou. I Philip (ierilz, Corner Front and Centre Street*. lam the oldest Jeweler In town. I have hud i 1 iho largest practical experience in repairing I and will guarantee you thorough work. I have Hlways In stock the largest assortment [ of Watches, Clocks, Silverw re, Platedware, I Itings, Diamonds aud Musical Instruments. I will do ENGKAVING PKEE OF QUAUGF. | .11 any article purchased from mo. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 A. CORDOVAN, I JKL FRENCH &ENAMCLLEU CALK. %'£■ ig4. s 3SP FiNiCAtf &KM6ARMI I ® 3,60 POLICE,3 SOLES. ; VV *\ I 42 5 - WORKINGMEH'J \A I I -EXTRA FINE- | Y ; TJOTT'L C ' 2 - $ L- BOYS'SCiIuOLSIIOEi I / • LADIF:S - FOR CATALOGUE -:? yv^' W-!vDOUGi_Ai3> '' CROCKTCM./-VASS. Over One Million People wear the I YA L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes j All our shoe 3 r.ra equally satisfactory ! •They give the bert value for the money* j They equal custom Ahocs in stylo and lit. Their wearing qualities ere unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,"—stamped on sole. ; Fnn $x to s■s eivcd over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. told by Mil ll Mullt.y, Centre and Waluut SIB. ! DtTHTW. MONROE, IDesaxisTL. Located permanently in Pirkbcck brick, 1 second floor, room H 1. 2 and 3, over Smith'* | -hoextorc. Fret land. Pa. Gas and ether administered for the pain- j lex* extraction of teeth. Teeth Jilted and ar- : tificial teeth inserted. I lea no nabb pricex and ALL WOliK GUARANTEED. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Eeer, Etc. The finest brands cf domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new ■*i and handsome saloon. Fresh itoehes- | ter and Uallentlno beer and Young ling's porter ou lap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. Win. Wehrman, WATCHMAKER. So Centre Street, KKEKI. ,ND, PA. - Nctr irutchf* and clock* for wile Chen,-- c*t repairing xtore in toirn Work promptly attended to dial guaranteed. ALEX. SHQLLACE, BOTTLER. ZZ3or, Sorter, and. X3lq.-u.ox3. Cor. WaaMagtoa ant Walnut Btmot>*elan<l. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Strceta. FRED. IIA AB, Prop. Flrst-chi c * noeomodntfon for permanent nn<i < transient guests. Gord table 1 alx rales* l'Ht I dueJy slocked* £tublo ulluchcd* Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, *5.50, *7, *9 and *10.50. Heavy Express Harness, *16.50, *l9, *2O and *22. Heavy Team Harness. double, *25, *2B and *3O. ' GEO. WISE, , Jeddo and Fiveland, Pa. A new stock of blankets, lap robes buffalo robes etc., just ; arrived, are selling cheap. Anthracite coal urnl exclusively, insuring | clcunlincHH and coin tort. ARRANGEMENT OF PARSKNUEK TRAINS. NOV. 18, 1804. LEAVE FUEELAND. I H OR, 8 25, U 8.3. 11l 41 a m* 1 35, 2 27, 3 40, t 2,5, 6 12. 6 58, 8 o>, 8 57 p ru, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yurd, Stockton and Ilazleton. | 8 (ft, 825 W .G a in, 1 85, 8 40. 425 p ui, for j Maueh chunk. Ailcntowu, Bethlehem, Plilla., , Huston and New York. 6 05, 0 3, U 41 H ui. 2 27. 4 25, 058 pm, for Mhum y City, Mi- nai dt ah and rotts\ille. I 7 26, 1050 u !U, II 51,4 111 p ui, iviu Highland ItmuchHnr White liaven. Glen Summit, Wllkcs i Barre, Pit let on and L. uud i. J unction. SUNDAY TllAlNri. I 11 40 a m andd 45 pm for Drilton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and liu/ietoii. j 045i> in for Delano, Mahauoy City, Shenan | doali. New York and i'hiluuelphia. ARRIVE AT FUEELAND. 7 20, W 27, 10 50, II 54 a in, 12 58, 2 13, 4 34, 5 33, I 0 58, 8 47 p m, from ilazleton, Stockton, t urn* i ber Yard, Jeddo and Drilton. 7 20, It 21, 10 50 am, 2 13, 4 34, 658 pm. from j Delano, Muhanoy City and Nht-uaiiduuh ivht New llostoii brunch), j 12 ss, 5 33, 847p m, from New York, Huston, ' I'liiladeiphia, betlilchcui, Alleiitowu and Munch Chunk. | 0 27, 10 50 am. 12 58, 5 33, 0 68, 847p m. from ; Huston, Phlla., bethlchein aud MHUCII Chunk. 0 33, 1041 a iu.2 27,6 58ptn from White HH veil, (•leu Minim it, VY ilkes-uttrre, Piitston aud L. and b. Junction vvia 11 lghiund brunch;. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a tn and 331 p ui, from ilazleton, Lum ' ber Yard, Jeddo and Drilton. 11 31 a in from Delano, llazletou, Philadelphia , and Huston. 3 31 p in from Delano and Mahunoy res ion. J For further information inqiiire ot Ticket I Agents. CIIAB. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Airent, Phlla., Pa. ItOLLIN 11. WILBUU, Gen. Supt. East. Div. i A. W. NUNN HM ACHHit, Ass't (i. P. A , T South Deihlehem, Pa. TMJE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect Jnuui.ry 20, 1805. Trains leave Dril ton lor Jeddo, Eckley, Hazlo i lb.-ok, btudkton. beaver Meadow head, ltoun and Hazictoii Junclion at bU),6louiu, 1200, 4 15 p in, daily except fcui.day, uud 7 03 u m, 2 38 | p in, Nu iid a.n . Ti aitis leave Drifton for Hurwood. Cranberry, Toiiihickeu aild Deringer at .600 a ru, 1200 put, j daily except tunduy; and 703 a m, 238 p iu, Sunday. Trains leave Dril ton for Oneida Junetton, llaiwood llond, Humboldt Ltoud, iM.eidu and Slieppton ut o 0 a iu, 1200, 4 16 p ui, doily except Sin.da> ; and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p in, Siuiduv. | Trains leave 11 azietou Junction lor liurwood, CiaubeiT>, 'iouihtckeu and Deriugor at 036 a ni, 1 58 p m, daily except Sunday; uud 8 63 a m, 4 :rj p iu, Sunday. 'I rutin* leuve Ilazleton Junetion for Oneida Junction, liar wood head. llumboiUt bond, < .neidu and Shcppb u at o 47, P i.7 a ui, 12 40, 4 40 p in, dally except Sunday; and 7 37 a iu, 308 p in, Sunday. ! Tr iua leave Deringer for Tonihieken, C'ran- Leriy, Hurwood, liuzlcton Jtiuctiou, liosti. Dealer Meadow lioutl. Stockton, bazle brook. HeKley, Jeddo and lntti.ii at 2 56, t.07 p iu, i ciuil.x except Sunday; and U37 a ui, 607 p iu, j Sunday. 'i rani 3 leave slie| pton for Oneida, Humboldt Houd, Hurwood Load. Oneida Junetion. Hzle i ton Junction a d Loan at 8 18, 10 i.' a iu, 115, 9 5 2. p iu, dully exccpi Sunday; uud 8 00 u m, 3 44 p 111, ,MUI(1H) . 'I rains lea\ Slieppion for IJeaver Meadow bond, Stockton, liuzle lhu k, Lekiey, Jeddo and 1 •niton ut 10 16 a in, 6 2a p iu, daily, except Uiiday; and 8 tH u in, 344 i in, Sunday. J ruins leaie Ha/.letoii .luuetiou lor Beater Meadow itutid, Sloektou, liazie bio. k, tckley, | Jeddo and la iltoii at 1038U in. ,>26, 647, b 40 p 111, daily, except Sunday;and 10 Oftu m, 638 p iu, Sunday. I All trains connect at Ilazleton Junction with j electric curs lor Ilazleton, Jeauesvble, Audcn j lied and otl.tr points on the '1 ruction Ccin : ' Trains leaving Drifton at 0 10,1 m, Ilazleton 1 Junctio at P37 a in, and sbepptou utbjsu ni, I connect ut Oneida Junction with Lehigh Vabcy trainscastaud west. 1 'j ruin I'MVing Drifton ut F 00 a m makes con neeUon at Deringer with I*. It. K. train tor ! W iikec-bHi re, bunbury, llarrisburg and points ; west. DAN JEL CO A 1., Superintendent* Read - the - Tribune.
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