FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IV. No. 35. BIG DAY AT THE POLLS. Foster Democrats Elect Their Complete Ticket. A VERY LIGHT VOTE IN THE BOR OUGH—EACH PARTY PUT IN SIX CANDIDATES AND ONE OFFICE IS TIED—HEAVY CUTTING HERE. If there ia any town in Pennsylvania where the resmta of a local election are more uncertain than in Freeland the people here would like to hear from it. For the past few years the voters have kept the candidates guegging, and Tues day proved no exception to the custom. Tne Democrats had thirteen candidates in the field and the Republicans twelve. Six of each party were elected and the vote for inspector of election was a tie. As both candidates go into otfice there will be no trouble over the tesult. In the morning it looked favorable for the whole Democratic ticket and there were no sitrns of a deal. A large number of straight tickets for both sides went in during the day, but after five o'clock tln vest pocket voters came along and all j calculations were then thrown aside. A general slashing was in progress between six and seven, and runiois of all sorts were used in order to induce men to cut the tickets. Many of the ballots then went in with a sticker on almost every name. In the township the result was much different. The Democrats there swept everything before them, and scored one of the finest victories in several years. The reported dissatisfaction in some dis tricts spurred the candidates on, ami Foster never before witnessed such hustling as was seen in every district The candidate for tax collector, Patrick Givens, who was defeated last year, was considered weak in the early part of the campaign, and rumors of cutting from some portions of the township led his friends to make a desperate struggle. Peter Timoiiy, who knows more about local politics than any dozen men in Luzerne County, took personal charge of Givens' canvass, and the 215 majority proves that be has not forgotten bow to bundle voters. The Republicans lost heart before noon on Tuesday, and word was sent out to trade everybody for one school director. This had a little effect in the Points, but not enough to save the Republican candidates in whose interest the deal was to he made. After the polls closed the excitement was intense around headquarters. The returns from all tlie districts hut Eckley and the Points were received before ; midnight, and some of the candidates were a little behind. But when the 1 vote front those two polls arrived, with | nearly 260 majority for every iVtno- j cratic candidate, the rejoicing of Foster j Democracy knew no hounds. It was a crushing defeat for the Republicans, ; and they were taught a lesson to never again run against a ticket in which Peter Timony may take an interest. Tried to Steal a Baby. An incident which created intense ex citement occurred at liite Haven yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Snyder was wheeling in a carriage her baby and stopped at one of the stores, leaving the I little one in its carriage at the win low. i In making a purchase her attention was I diverted for a moment from the baby. When Mrs. Snyder looked again the carriage and child had disappeared. Becoming alarmed she hurried into the street just in time to see a man moving around the corner. She pursued him und called to the crowd to follow. See ing this, the man dropped the carriage handles and picking the infant up in his arms continued at an increased speed The crowd, which had now gathered in volume, was being constantly reinforced by fresh pursuers w ho rapidly gained on the kidnaper and before lie reached tin depot he was overtaken and the child snatched from his arms and given to the now fainting mother. However, in the excitement the kidnaper escaped. Tlie Dedication of tlie Hall. The P. 0. S. of A. Building at this place will he dedicated on Monday after noon. The members of the association have been working steadily during tin past few months and tliey are confident the event w ill be most successful. The exercises will commence at 1.30 P. M. with a parade of the camps of the dis trict, and at 2 30 the dedicatory cere monies will begin. When concluded the members of the order, visitors and tin public will repair to the Opera House, where addresses will be made by Past State President J. I. Hollenhack. of Mil nesville; State Secretary William Weand, of I hiladelphia; Editor J. H. Steiger, of the Camp News. Philadelphia; District President William Vanauker, and oilier prominent people of the P. O. S. of A. The building w ill be open for the inspec tion of the public between 0 A. M. and 4P. M. Visitors will be shown through it by a corps of ushers during these hours. A Noted CUM© Settled. The case of Bernard Gallagher against M. S. Keminerer &. Co., for damages to the former's farm in Sandy Valley by coal dirt, ended last week. The jury which tried the case some time ago awarded Gallagher SIOOO, hut he consid ered this insufficient and took the matter to the Supreme Court, which sent it hack to Luzerne for retrial. The jury last week gave a verdict in favor of the plain tiff for $577, an amount much lower than was rendered at the previous tr'al and scarcely enough to pay his costs. Special Correspondence. The young ladies of Lattimerand Hnr leigh gave a Leap Year llpat the latter place last Friday evening. The amuse ment of the evening was dancing. The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Breslin, of Lattiiner. Refresh ments were served at midnight, after which dancing was resumed until the early hours, w hen all left for home much pleased with their evening's pleasure It was attended by quite a number of Freeland's young people. DisHUtiMfled Employes. Great dissatisfaction is reported to ex ist among the I). S & K. R. R employes, owing to their inability to secure regular railroad wages. OFFICIAL VOTE OF FOSTER TOWNSHIP. I DISTRICTS. "T3 5. ?c 7Q CB 3 £*■ s- NAMES 1 * f . f r 5 £ § 5. OF t- 1 §• K s s- W §: CANDIDATES. | I | | S _ D Tax Collector— Patrick Giv. ns, D 56 250 50 55 110 60 28 27 636 215 John Fairehildtt, R 62 51 64 23 77 22 47 75 421 Charles North, P 2 1 .. 3 Abr. Garris, P.. .. .. .. .. .. 9 9 Supervisors— John Sell nee, D 64 208 89 46 113 64 45 13 642 254 Patrick MuFadden, D...52 248 48 50 119 53 20 30 620 232 William Jenkins, II 66 76 55 36 75 26 27 27 388 Joseph Serrieks, II 41 37 22 16 45 14 60 93 328 Peter Marks, P 2 3 2 17 24 Henry Edwards, P 3 .. 1 .. 4 8 Treasurer— William Gallagher, D.. .43 228 43 58 98 53 37 61 621 172 John Krouse, II 77 76 72 21 91 30 40 42 449 Edward Garis, P.. 1 2 .. .. 8 11 School Directors— Erasmus Snyder, I) 86 178 55 53 99 43 38 20 572 61 Hugh McNelis, D 44 212 43 50 112 63 31 26 581 70 Tims. G. Argust, R 75 65 72 23 76 25 40 84 460 William J. Boyd, R....32 145 61 26 80 30 44 93 511 Edward M. Jones, P.. 1 .. .. .. .. 1 2 Stephen Cairns, P 1 .. 2 3 Assessor— Michael Carr, D 61 226 44 54 111 52 45 25 618 211 John G Davis, K 51 74 65 24 61 31 31 70 407 Albert Bucbman, P 3 1 1 .. 11 16 Township Clerk— Frank Weiliver, D 53 231 50 54 114 56 38 23 619 IG7 Archie Keers, R 66 72 64 24 75 37 38 76 452 Jacob Garis, P 2 11 13 Auditor Patrick Ferry, D 54 218 45 47 109 53 30 16 572 85 Jerry Wood ring, R 63 83 68 30 80 31 45 87 487 Walter Prichard, P. ... 2 1 .. .. .. .. 10 13 Poor Director— LawrenceTarelton. D.. .55 229 49 49 111 58 39 23 613 172 Samuel Harleman, 11.. .04 70 61 27 75 25 Poor Auditor— Frank Kutz, D 55 223 46 49 113 54 39 23 602 151 U. S. Grant Tobias, R.. .64 75 64 27 73 29 38 81 451 FREELAND HOROL'G 11. Figures Which Show Where Stickers Were in Demand. lii the first column of figures is given the vote received hyeaoh candidate, and in the next is the victor's majority. Chief Huiyess— Edward P. Gullngher, D 166 46 William Carter, K 119 Justice of the Peace— Thomas A. Buoklfcy, D 313 137 Stephen Page, 11 70 Council— Owen Kritzinger, D 210 150 M. J. Moran. 1) 128 Frank DePierro, K 100 38 Uudolph Ludwlg, K 00 School Directors— John D. Hayes, I) 145 Henry M. Doudt, I) 107 02 Ailaiu Sachs, It 103 18 A B. Welch, It 105 Tax Collector— William J. Tiranoy, D 139 Evan Woodring, 11 150 17 Assessor— George Wagner, D 93 Griffith G. l'ritchard, K 197 104 Auditors— Manus Conaghan, 3 years, I) 120 John Bell, 3 years, K 105 39 ! GeorgeSchaub, 1 year, D .^....120 PhilipGeritz. 1 year, It ...144 M Judge of Election— John L>. Herron, D 155 16 s. 11. Vanhoun, It 139 Inspector of Election— Patrick McLaughlin, 4f.fpD 147 John M. Powell, It 147 High Constable— Daniel Dauber, I) 294 Pisir IDirector Lawrence Tarelton, D 150 15 Samuel Harleman, it 185 Poor Auditor— Frank Klit/., 1) 145 5 U. s. Grant Tobias, It 140 The ltuilroad Deal. The great railroad deal, by which the : Reading secured control of the Lehigh ' Valley and Central, is still a prominent j subject of discussion in the tows where either of the leased roads are located. Outside of Philadelphia there seems to he hut little rejoicing at the new state of affairs, ami the people of every town between Easton and Scranton are anx ously awaiting certain results which are expected to follow President McLeod's great monopolistic stroke. The em ployes of the Lehigh Valley are espe cially interested in the outcome, as i: is generally conceded that a curtailment will he made in its force, both in the ; mechanical and clerical departments. In ; those towns which are supported almost entirely by Lehigh Valley employes this w ill he a serious setback, and the mer chants and property-holders have good reason for view ing with alarm the deal. Freeland, not being a "railroad town," is not so deeply interested in the direct results, although it is certain the people here will feel them indirectly, whether they he good or bad. Sent to the Penitentiary. John Labuda, who on the night of De cember 2, 1891, tired into the boarding house of Mike Kaposki at Duryea, and killed Stephen Kopkash and at the last term of criminal court was convicted of murder in the second degrdb, was sentenced by Judge Woodward to eleven years and three months in the Eastern Penitentiary. Judge Woodward in im posing sentence, remarket! that the sale of such vile whiskey as was sold by the peddler to Labuda at $1.25 a gallon was against the law and it was due to it that the crime occurred. He said if the peddler could he convicted he would be punished to the severest extent of the law. The severity of his sentence did not affect Labuda in the least and he went back to jail with the same stolid look on his face that he has worn since first arrested. ltutler Township. Last week there was hut one ticket in Butler, but on Tuesday four more made their appearance and made election in teresting in that sedate old township. The successful candidates were as follows: Justice, Henry Gilmore; supervisors, Stephen S. Rutins, Daniel Wenner; assessor, George Di like lacker; auditor, Wm Straw; clerk, James A. Dauhert. A. A. Drum (tie vote); treasurer, Soloman Santee; constable, August Hentschell; poor overseer, Henry Beck; school directors, JamesSchiedv, 2 years; Henry Thomas, 3 years; L. B. Wenner, 3 years. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1892. HAZLE TOWNSHIP. The Democrats Lend as Usual in Our Neighboring District. In Ha/.le Township the Democratic ticket was elected, with the exception of James Boyle, candidate for treasurer, w ho was the victim of a factional tight. Coy Brislin, candidate for auditor, is also believed to he defeated, but the inaccu racy and delaying of the returns makes the result doubtful. At Hazleton, which is regarded the headquarters of the town ship, nothing could be had this morning 1 in the way of figures. The township is usually good for a large majority, but j the work of the convention seemed tin- j satisfactory this year to several and the ticket was systematically knifed. The | cut was made on Coyle for supervisor, Tiniony for school director, and Boyle i and Brislin. The two former, however, pulled through,despite the treachery in side the party. At the Drifton poll this work was carried to a great extent, and the friends of the marked candidates threaten that they will send more than one Hazle leader back to the ranks next year. Weekly Coal Report. j The anthracite coal trade continues in a queiscent condition, and is awaiting i the outcome of the successful consul id u- I tion of important interests affected by President MeLeod, of the Reading Com ! pany, last week. The collieries in the I Seiiuylkill region continue working on short time, and the Lehigh and Wilkes- I Barre Coal Company is reported to have j worked its breakers only three days last week. I The total amount of anthracite coal sent to market for tire* week eOTttg February 30, as reported by the several carrying companies, was 051,209 tons, colli oared with 588,551 tons in the corres- j ponding week last year, an increase of j 02,058 tons. The total amount of an- i thraeite mined thus far in the year 1892 j was 3,232,421 tons, compared with 3,- ■ : 082,440 tons for the same period in 1891, | a decrease of 451,025 tons. — Ledger. City of Huzleton. In the new city the Republicans elect ed their candidates for mayor, controller and city assessors, and have a majority in select council. The Democrats won city treasurer, common council and ward assessors. The vote and majorities on ! the three principal offices were as fol lows: Mayor— | Hurry W. Myers, D 089 |N. L. Guvitt, It 953 264 J. E. Giles, 1 410 Treasurer— Chdß. Altmiller, D 1082 112 \\'iilium Sobwarta, K 970 Controller— Jiuues P. Gorman, D 972 Joseph P. Salmon, It 1004 92 Local Weddings. Michael Fitzgerald, of Philadelphia, and Miss Bridget Furey, of Jeddo, were married at St. Ann's Church on Tuesday by Rev. M. J. Fallihee. James Bill, of West Nanticoke, and Miss Rose I'liiiHt, of South Hchor ion, were married yesterday. Robert I). McClelland and Miss Mary A. Ilowey, of Freeland, were married by Rev. J. W Bisehofl last week. Condy O. Boyle, one of Foster's pro minent statesmen, and Miss Nellie Mo- Gettriek, of Freeland, will be married , on Tuesday. \ .lames H. Carriitan, of East Mauch Chunk, and Miss Mary Duffy, of Milnes | ville, will be married by .Rev. Father , Cummisky at Hazleton next Thursday. Work on a New Road stopped. Orders have been issued by the Read i ing management to suspend work on their new line from Lofty to connect with the D. 8. &8. The road has been completed as far as to allow of its use for coal purposes, and the work of putting up pa-senger ami freight depots and ballasting for passenger traffic was being pushed as rapidly as the weather would permit, a large number of men being employed. Ibis line was built by the Reading Company to secure tonnage from the Coxe collieries, which were looking for another outlet, owing to the trouble between Coxe and the Lehigh Valley road. Happy and content is a home with 41 The Ro chester; a lamp with the light of the morning, j Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co., New York. PRESIDENT A.A.McLEOD. The Man Who Directs the An thracite Coa! Trade. WHAT HE INTENDS TO DO WITH THE CHEAT < OJU'OICATION HE NOW CONTROLS -STEADY EMPLOY MENT AND FAIR WAGES PROMISED i The Reeling Railroad's recent acqui- 1 1 sition of the Lehigh Valley ami New | Jersey Central Roarls, the most stupen i lous railroad deal ever consummated in j the world and the most startling finan- I cial operation of the age, will have con-' : sequences so momentous and far-reach-1 | ing as to he almost beyond the grasp of I the average mind, says the Philadelphia ] Timet*. Not only dot's it make the Read- j I ing Railroad the most powerful corpora- • tion in the United Stales and the largest I i employer of lahor on the civilized glohe, I hut it practically constitutes its presi | dent, A A. McLeod, the dictator of the , anth'acite coal trade and the arbiter of the fortunes of the vast interests and in j dustries dependent upon the trade. I It is natural that some curiosity should j lie manifested regarding this remarkable 1 i man, and that some anxiety should he j i felt as to the policy he may be expected j to pursue. Those who know Mr. Mr- , I Leod and those who have closely watched i j the brilliant and sagacious tactics by j means of which he has lifted a bankrupt | ' corporation out of the slough of financial j disaster and physical decay, making it a j solvent and most powerful company, will ! j have no fear hut that he will use his vast j ' authority cautiously, wisely and for tlie j public good. ! The fact is that the old system of mar- I keting coal through an army of sales agents quartered in magnificent offices, ; levied tribute upon producer and con sumer jointly to the extent f from 25 1 cents to $1 per ton. Mr. McLeod pro- j poses that this system of fattening mid dlemen into millionaires shall cease, that the producer and the consumer shall he ! brought together and that the producer, j the carrier and the consumer shall reap j the benefit of the saving thus made, j The old system of reckless and ruinous competition has made coal cheaper at ' Boston and Chicago than within the hor- J i tiers of this State, with the result of sub- ! jeeting our manufacturers to a formid-! able and highly injurious rivalry, shut- | ting them out of markets that ought by j right to he their own, and forcing the I wages of working people in this, the i richest State in the Union, to a level with those of the less favored States of j the East. Mr. McLeod proposes to stop this un- | , fair and absurd discrimination against j Pennsylvania. The manufacturers of 1 this State will pay no more, and probably j less, than tliey do now for their fuel, ! 1 while the price of those at distant points ' i will he so adjusted as to pay reasonable ! profits to the mining and transportation \ . interests and at the same time give the j , manufacturers of this coal-producing ' State the advantage to which their proximity to the source of supply justly i entitles them. It may be true that i "competition is the life "of trade," hut it has proved to he the death of prosperity in the anthracite regions of Pennsyl- 1 vania. To the old system of alternate strife and truce between competing cor porations ami the trade fluctuations re sulting therefrom, is due the arbitrary ; suspensions of work and the reduction of wages which have so sorely oppressed the miners and caused such serious losses ' to the mercantile communities dependent j upon their trade. Mr. McLeod proposes that hereaftet j prices shall he stable and employment! steady at fair wages Me believes that the new order of things will he especially advantageous to those engaged in or in any manner interested in the mining j i industry. Hack to Court Again. ' ( The interesting, hut long winded ease S in the matter of the llazle Township auditors, whose finding against the supervisors of the same township result- j ' ed, after a hearing of numerous witnesses ' and collecting a large amount of evidence 1 was again brought up in court on Mon day, according to the Newttdealer. The 1 supervisors were charged about $3,000 1 each, from which they appealed and the t matter was referred to <. L. Halsey as referee. He charged hack upon the supervisors tlie difference between $1 and $2 per day each, also the money they had allowed themselves for team hire and that of their minorsons, besides cutting down the prices for improving bridges. Geo. Troutinun, the counsel for the supervisors, filed exceptions to this finding hut they were dismissed by Judge Woodward. A rule for reargu ment was, however, ifpunted, and the date fixed for March 7. Great Excitement at Tlii* lMuy. F rom the Philadelphia Pre to* of Septem ber. 22, 1801, is taken the follow ing con cerning the play that conies here on the 2fit.li inst: The comedy-drama, "Dear '! Irish Bov," is one of the most pointed 1 and forceful of the many plays of its . conventional hut popular class. It was seen yesterday hv udiencesof fair size that were wrought up to great excite-! ment by the incidents grow ing out. of a murder which the villainous McClutcliey has committed, hut which the heroine thinks is her own work. Forceful situa- t tions, incidental singing and dancing, really picturesques special scenery, and plenty of robust acting won favor. (Jus Reynolds, as MoClnteh* //. did striking work, and Harry English was an ex cellent hero. Death from a Paralytic Stroke. .Tallies O'Donnell, of Drifton, died on Friday night from the effects of a para lytic stroke at the residence of his son in-law. James North He was employed at No. 2 breaker and had to eease work during the day, hut his death was not expected up to within a few hours of its occurrence. He wass4 years of age, and was buried at Beaver Meadow on Mon thly. The deceased was the father of Mrs. James North of Drifton; Mrs. John ' Canty, of Iowa; Mrs. Edward Nash, of Beaver Meadow, and Miss Kate O'Don nell, of Drifton. Announcement of Coming; Event*. Ball of Tigers Athletic Association, Opera House. February 211. Ball of St. Patrick's Beneficial Society, Opera House, March 17. celebrated world-renowned Pianos and Organs are the FINEST IN THE MARKET. For catalogue, etc., apply or address W. 11. VOHSTEG, 20 West Main Street, Freeluml, I'a. Insurance and Collections, j COTTAGE HOTEL, Cor. of Main and Washington Streets, MATT SIEGER. Prop. : P".\ ln ? Irnscd the nbove hotel iind furnished it in the nest style, 1 am prepared to cater to the wants of the traveling public. tST GOOD STABLING ATTACHED. Where to Find Him! Patrick Carey has removed from the Ameri can hotel to John McShca's block, tt& and ? Centre Street, where he can be found with a lull line of Medical Wines, Gin, Brandies, ltuni, Old Rye and Borbon Whiskey. Any person who is dry and wants a cold, fresh large schooner of beer will be satisfied by culling at I Carey's. Good Accommodation For All. SIX DIFFERENT KINDS OF BEER ON TAP. LIBOR WINTER, RESTAURANT AND OYSTER SALOON, No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. fW The finest Liquors and Cigars served at i ; the counter. Cool Beer ulways on tap. ! 1 j Barber Shop for Sale. The undersigned will sell the good will and fixtures of the CENTRAL HOTEL BARBER SHOP, FREELAND. Terms niudc known on application. FREI). YOST, Proprietor, BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST. The young ladies of Jeddo will give a J leap year hop at Odd Fellows' Hall, Dri- > ton. on Tuesday evening. Lewis B. Landmesser lias been ap pointed postmaster of Wilkes-Barre, to succeed Mrs. Mary E. Bogert. Costiveness can lie permanently cured by the use of Baxters Mandrake Bitters. Sold at Schilcher's drug store. A cave-in of the surface over Payne's mines, at Luzerne Borough, wrecked a number of dwellings yesterday. The Nanticoke Sun will now shine twice a week, and with other recent im- j provements it is becoming a brighter ' i paper. j George Wise, of Jeddo, lias been j elected a justice of the peace for Jeddo Borough to succeed the late Thomas j Dobinson. i A banquet and ball will be given by | the 1 a<lies' council of the Legion of ; Honor at the Central Hotel on Wednes j day evening. j George Lutz, a laborer at No. 4 Upper i Lehigh, had three ribs broken and was badly injured about the head by a fall sf coal on Saturday. Every mother should have Arnicaand Oil Liniment always in the house in case of accident from burns, scalds or bruises. ■ Sold at Schilcher's drug store. At a meeting of the Luzerne Demo- j crutic County Committee on Saturday I J. Ridgway Wright was re-elected chair man and T. C. Mullaly, secretary. Luzerne County has 47 prisoners in i the Philadelphia 'Penitentiary. It costs the taxpayers of the county 22 cents per day for the keeping of each of them. George Cutler will leave for Pittsburg ! | on Monday to attend the State, encamp ment of the G. A. R., which meets on Wednesday. He will represent Maj. C. j B. Coxe Post, of Freeland. Thomas Haines, who holds the office now, was re-elected for another year as jail warden by the Democratic orison ] commissioners. Tom is a Republican I and expected to lose the situation. At meeting of the officers of the j State Editorial Association at Harrisburg ! I the Quay libel suit against the Beaver 1 Star was considered. A movement will j he inaugurated looking to the pardon of j ' tlie two men. Odd Fellows' Hall, Drifton, was : | crowded last night with the friends of j the Fear Nots Athletic Association, which helil its second annual hall there. The march was led by Patrick Boyle and | Miss Grace McGeehan. The first masquerade hall of the Gari- ! , baldi Brass Band on Tuesday evening j was a great success. Many of the cos tumes were very handsome and expen sive. George Boyle and Miss Mame Wilson led the march. The case of Squire Kline, who is charged with sending a dunning postal card through the mail, was brought up i before Commissioner Hill on Tuesday. ;It was referred to the United States • Court, which meets soon at Scranton. A brilliant display of the aurora bore alis was visible here on Saturday even ing. It extended over a large portion of the United States, being observed throughout the Middle ami New Fngland States, and as farweotand north as lowa and Michigan. Ilarlemun, Republican candidate for poor director, is elected by about 300 i majority, ami Kutz, Democrat, is sup ! posed to be elected auditor by a very 1 small majority. The poor returns came , in slowly, and no information could be : obtained to-day from Weatherly. ; How often we hear middle-aged peo : pie say regarding that reliable old cough remedy, N. H. Downs' Elixir: "Why, | my mother gave it to me when I was a child, and I use it in my family; it al ways cures." It is always guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Sold at Schil -1 cher's drug store. I FC-R LEHIGH VALLEY I RAILROAD. ARRANGEMENT OF j W- PASSENGER TRAINS. I NOV. 15, 1801. LEAVE FREELAND. _ 0.10, 8.45, 9.45, lO.ffi A. M., 12.25, 1.50, 2.4:1, 3.50, 5.15, 0.35, 7.00, K. 47 P. M., for Drifton, Jed do, Lumber Yard, Stockton and liazlctoii. 0.1", 9.45 A. M„ l.ijO, 3.50 P. 51., lor Mnucll Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Phila., Huston and New York. N-45 A. M. lor Bethlehem, Easton and New 1 ork. 7.20, 10.55 A. M., 12.10. 4.39 P. M. (via Highland Brando for Wlute Haven, Glen Summit, : Wilkes-Barre, I'ittstnii and L. and u. Junction. 6 10 A. M. for Black Ridge und Tomliickeu. SUNDAY TRAINS. J 11.30 A. M. and 3.4."> P. M. for Drifton, Jedtlo, I Lumber Yard and Ha/Jcton. 3.45 P. M. for Delano, Mahanoy Citv, Shen- ' undoah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREKLAND. 5.50, 0.52, 7.20, 9.lft, 10.55 A. M., 12.16,1.15,2.33, ! 4.3', 0.50 and .37 P. M. from llu/.lcton. Stock- | t'll, Lwmdcr Yard, Jed do and Dm ton. 7.20,9.15, 10.55 A. M., 12.10. 2.33, l. i-.t, 0.50 P. M. | from Delano, Mahanoy City and sheuundouh j (via New Boston Branch). 1.15, 4.39, o..Mi mid .3, P. M. from New York, Easton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown I am' Maueh Chunk. 9.15 and lU.;>5 A. M. from Easton, Philadel phia, Bethlehem and Muueli Chunk. 9.15, 10.3a A. M., 2.4a, 0 m P. ,\| from White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Iturre, Plttsion 1 and L. and B. Junction (via Highland Bi aiu h). | l SUNDAY TRAINS. ; 11.16 A. M. and 3.23 P. M. from Hu/leton i 1 Lumber \ ard, Jeddo and lJriftou. ' 11.10 A. M. from ueluno, lla/Jetoii, l'hiiadel- j phia and Kastoii. 3.23 P. M. from Pottsville and Delano. For further information inquire of Ticket ' , Agents. E. B. HYING KIN, G. P. A. THE WORLD FOR 1892. t "The most energetic, resolute ami relentless ' Journal in America when il sets out tomtom | plish any gootl object; I can testify to its remly ' numanity, comprehension ami pcrsistcnc i GAIL HAMILTON. We can tell our lb-publican renders a secret I and our Democratic friends a piece of good I news: ; THE WORLD intends to and will elect another Democratic President this year, as it elected Grqver Cleveland in IMB. I W hcther the Democratic candidate shall be j Grovel- • levelund, representing the ci.u.-e of | • Turilf Reform, or any one ot u number of other ' Democratic leaders who can be elected, repre- ( I seining all the elements of opposition to lte- i piibiicaiiisiu. i'iiK WORLD will HE foremost in I ins s ipport. 'lhe next President must be a { lJcniocrat. ; But while doirg this THE WORLD will give to i its Republican ieaoers, as it did in the r. cent I ; campaign, a fuller and better report ot hepuh | Dean n.e- tings and speeches in tlie Presidential I canvass tiian the organs ot their own parts 1 I print. THE WOULD never colors m:ws; it olmhi. | graphs events. | 1 '1 HE WORLD is now punting an average of I over 080.UU0 copies a day. it lias made a net | average gain ot ;*i,UOU a day during the past >ear. it will eircul .te next .sear, on the basis ot this increase only, at least iH),000,000 copies •>1 the ablest, strongest and best Democratic j newspaper ever printed, I THE WORLD IS recognized as distinctively ! | the Newspaper ot the People, it believes Hint i to be the Highest journalism which is dedicated I to the public service. j THE WORLD puts heart and conscience into j its work as well as brains, tt is tlie handmaid lot Justice, til - iniruvcllcr of iiosteries, the detector and terror ol Crime, tlie friend of the friendless, Hie iieipol tlie poor, tie strength ot the weak. Realizing that lis power coiues irom the People, it gives back to tnem freely what- J ever service Its influence and its resources en able it to render. I * With a perfect eqiipiment, a thorough or- i gunization, capable direction and a deep deter initiation to move on and up to i duller ideals 1 . uud greater achievements, ini: WORLD wishes its multitude ol readers a lluppy New Year, 1 and confidently bids them to expect from it during ii Ki even more wonderful I lungs than it lias already accomplished. Drunkenness, or tlie Liquor Habit, Posi lively Cured by administering Dr. Haines' Golden Speed He. It is manufactured as powder, which can be j given in a glass of beer, a cup of cotl'ee or tea, \ or in food, without the knowledge of the pa tient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect ; a permanent and speedy euro, whether the pa- 1 tient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic > wreck. It has been given in thousands ot eases and iu every instance a perfect cure has tol- I lowed. It never Pails, fhe system once ini- | pregnated with the specific, it becomes an utter impossibility tor the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 4s page book of particulars free. Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Knee St., , Cincinnati, O. |Wt Ate FOR hj- A? b 111 And Hardware of Every Description. REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. We are prepared to do roofing- and spooling in the most improved manner and at reasonable rates. We have the choicest line of miners' goods in Freeland. Our mining oil selling at 20, 25 and 30 cents per gallon, cannot be surpasssed'. Samples sent to anyone on application. Fine Stock of Cj mis and Ammunition. QVRKBEGK'S, I CENTRE STREET, FREELAND, PA, §I.OO PER YEAR. jjOJIN D. HAYES, j Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. Legal business of nil kinds promptly attended. Itoow 3, 2d Floor, Illrkbeck Brick. j YJ HALPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages. Buggies. Wagons, &c. i Cor. Walnut anil Pine Streets, Freeland. | rJHAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. office Hooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. DANIEL J. KENNEDY, DEALER IN FINE CIGARS ANI) TOBAC- C O, T E M P E RANGE DRINK, CONFEC TIONERY, ETC. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. G. A. SOLT, Plumber and Steam Fitter. I I have Just received an excellent stock of Stoves and Tinware. {ifI** 1 ** F.stiunites given on contraet roofing and spouting. Repairing Promptly Attended to. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. JOHN SCHNEE, sJARPET WEAVER, SOUTH HEBERTON. All kinds of carpet, double and single, manufactured at short notice and at lowest rates FRANCIS BRENNAN, I I'd South Centre Street, Freeeland. (Near the L. V. It. It Depot.) I The bar is stocked with the choicest brands of Liquors, Beer, P.rter, Ale, and TEMPERANCE DRINK. The finest kind of I CIG ARS KEPT IN STOCK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers