TW Cl rGa t ffouel. THE JOINT WORK OF AJmML] w. H.Ballou, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, ' r^ Alfred C. Calhoun, -■.*.-'' IS Alan Da 'e, Howe & Hummel, Pauline Hall, Inspector Byrnes, Nell Nelson, Mary Eastlake, iniP^ i P. T. Barnum. Bill Nye. IX.—EXPEDIENTS OF DESPAIR. By MARY EASTLAKE. Illustrated by Miss E. L SYLVESTER. [Copyright. AU rights reserved.] It is the nature of a man to pursue. He regards the whole world as a hunt ing ground, and anything that pleases his fancy, whether it be a bird, a pretty woman or a brute, as his lawful prey. He may not care for the game or know why he pursues it, but the chase is irresistible, and, like the child with the butterfly, he will spoil his pretty clothes, stub his toe and get his feet wet running through brumbies and puddles as long as the winged thing is in sight. If woman only knew it she could win K her lover by eluding him, for man ever wants what ho can't get easily, and prizes most the fruit that hangs highest. To him 110 beauty is so entrancing as that which smiles and blushes beneath the mystic web of a gauzed veil, and doubly lovely is the loveliness that turns and flies at his approach. Henshall knew neither rest nor peace of mind. The throbbing, sobbing notes of Edna's violin were as sweet to him as the music of the rolling spheres to the old philosopher. He had eyes for nothing but the soft browns of her hair, lashes, complexion and dress. He thought of her through the day and dreamed of her in the night, and could they have been vocalized ev ery sigh would have uttered, "I will find her." And as he followed tliis small woman with his thoughts and his soul his bride Lena first became moody, then tearful, and finally so despondent that she threw herself in the arms of her companion and begged her to tell her what to do. There was not any too much nectar in the make up of Mrs. Smith, and no dan ger of her sharpening the edge of Mrs. Henshall's sensibilities. Instead of put ting her arm about her neck, and electri fying her medulla spinalis with the magic of her touch, she took a hairpin from her coiffure and proceeded to loosen the cuticle about the girl's finger nails. "And so you are disappointed with married life already? Well, my dear, you liavo only fnado the common error of expecting too much. You have fool ishly invested the field of wedlock with the couleur de rose, and studied your hero through the magnifying lens when you should have reversed the glass. "Aiul so you arc " disappointed with married life already t" * "Now let me advise you not to be un reasonable; don't tell me you expected to marry an angel. You are a mortal and married to a man, one of the queer est brutes that treads the earth. Yes, men are queer brutes," she repeated, crossing her eyes in fancy; ."enthusiastic and deferential enough before marriage, but an entirely different sort of breed af terward." "But Henry isn't; he's the same now that he was a year ago. He scarcely notices me, and never speaks unless I ask him a question. There's something 011 his mind. It isn't his work, for he hasn't finished a canvas this long time; and it isn't I, that's certain." "Now, Lena, don't be foolish. Yon get as much petting as the average woman has a right to expect." "Right? Am I not married to him, his lawful wife, and shouldn't I expect some evidence of his affection?" "No, expect nothing; you can drive a horse to water, but you can't make him drink. Let him get thirsty; let him alone." "But I don't want to let him alone." "And there's jhst where you make a mistake. When you get your third hus band you'll know how to manage him. The trouble with you is this, you have too many feelings and t<x> much heart. It is a bother to have feelings, and my ad vice 1s to get rid of your heart if you want to" have good digestion and keep your youth. "A woman with a heart is in the power of her husband; a wife who has none can do as she pleases. Take all, give noth ing in return —that's the true philosophy of matrimonial peace if you can't find contentment; and you needn't hunt for happiness, for it is not to be found on tliis planet in quantities to speak about." This sort of advice was gall and worm wood to the honest, innocent young woman, but she knew well enough that her companion spoke from her bitter ex perience, and nauseous as the dose was she took it, dried her eyes and wont to dress for a walk. They had been at the Palace hotel in / Qan Francisco for a week, and the paint er liad Bought in vain to meet his "ideal. The amusement boards were placard ed with bills for her concert engage ment, every |erformance of which he had attended. He had cultivated the acquaintance ef the theatre manager, and through him secured an introduc tion to Herr Rudolph Opper, whom ho had wined and dined at the hotel. He had smoked, walked and driven with him, and as a last resort to win his con fidence begged the impresario to sit for a portrait. "Now, I would like very much to have you and Mrs. Henshall meet my little star, but I have nothing to say about it. It rests entirely with her, and she has positively refused to make any acquaint ances. These professional women, you know, have to be humored, but Miss Neville, I am convinced, has a reason for wishing to avoid people, and as she is not well, I feel compelled to respect her wishes." Henshall was pretending to portray the musician one morning when tliis conversation took place, and at this re buff his brows knitted, his heart sank and his brush fell from his hand. "Well, of course, Horr Opper. I don't wish to seem impertinent, but I met Miss Neville several times in New York." "You did?" interjected the musician. "That is, I saw her—heard her play, and I have seen her every night during this engagement. My reason for iisking to be presented is that I wish to make a picture of her for the next Academy. She is the most beautiful creature 1 have ever seen or dreamed of, and if 1 could only paint her I believe the pict ure would make mo famous." Tho model, who was playfully dovo tailing his fingers, offering 110 answer further than a mild indorsement of the compliment to the girl's beauty, it sud denly occurred to Henry that it might be policy to get tho assistance of Lena, and excusing himself he went to call her. While he was away Opper got up to stretch his legs, and in the circuit of the improvised studio came upon a small folio, which carelessly opened revealed a sketch done 011 a business card that fair ly took his breath away. "Miss NevilleT he muttered to him self. "Then this is the villian she has been trying to avoid ever Hinco we left New York! My Qod! and I have been telling him about her. Another! Three! Two more! As I live, there is nothing else. And I was seriously thinking to have this man paint her from life. Well, well, well! this is great luck. I must go; this is something remarkable!" A few moments later, when Henshall returned with his wife to propose an in vitation for a supper party, 110 was sur prised to find the room vacant. There was no sign of Herr Opper in the hall, and as tho elevator was at tho bot tom of the shaft he wisely concluded that his visitor had gono. The next thing was to send a playfully petulant note after him by messenger, and urge the importance of an early sitting for the next morning. The reply dumfounded him. Herr Opper would not bo able to keep tho appointment nor make another until his return to New York. At the concert that night the manager could not be seen, and when ho had been repulsed a third time Henry fell to thinking with such fierce energy that he did not notice the burly detective in evening dress who followed him into tho hall and occupied tho seat adjoining his. When Dr. Watson reached Chicago and came face to face with his wife and his antagonist he was momentarily stunned. "Curse the luck!" he thought to him self. "There are foursloejx*rs iu the train, but only one dining car, and no matter how I calculated it would be awkward. There's no use figuring. I can't do it." And he instantly became solicitous for his patient. "My dear sir, what is it? fipeak," put ting one hand on the old man's shoulder and taking his pulse with the other. "You are pale, your eyes are ghissy and you're chilled. Forgive me, dear Mr. Crawford, the run from New York has been too much for you. We should have laid off at Detroit. But we'll make amends here." And before the astonished old gentle man could recover his senses at this un expected burst of interest Dr. Watson signalled a porter to conduct him to tho waiting room while he went to over take Miss Brown, who had already ar ranged her section for the journey. "My dear," he said, taking her by the arm, "I ve changed my mind; come out on the platform, I want to sjteak to you," anxious to avoid the possi bio recognition of his wife. "Mr. Crawford is not well, and I have decided to stay over until to morrow, but you can go on tilone. Here's the letter and the tickets, and here's some money for your expenses. "Go to Miss Crawford at once, and SSOO spot cash if you catch the'bird and hold her until we arrive. If any thing happens I'll wire you and sign tho message 'Brother,' so as not to arouse any suspicions in ttyc mind of Miss Edna should she chance to see it. That's all, I guess. Good-by, sister. Won't you shake hands? Well, have it as you like. Be good to yourself and look sharp." Tho bags and traveling blankets were hardly gathered up when the bell rang, the cry of "all aboard" was heard ami tho train steamed out of the depot. Dr. Watson called a carriage and or dered the driver to take them to the Pal mer house. Byway of sustaining his apprehen sions for the welfare of Mr. Crawford, who was in reality very much prostrated from the fatigue of the journey, the doc tor conducted liim to the Turkish bath and had him steamed, rubbed and rolled until he was nearly dead. He had to be carried to his room on a stretcher, where he remained through the entire week. Message after message was wired to Miss Brown during the week without getting any answer in reply. Suddenly one day tho treachery of the woman flashed through the doctor's mind, and he dashed off a dispatch, and marking it "rush" he carried it down to tho rotunda of the hotel. Tho dispatch was addressed to Louise Neville. It read: i "Come at once. Your father is dying "DR. WATSON." [TO IJIi CONTINUED.J Migration of the liirds. Our happiness, if we are bird lovers indeed, waits not upon novelties and rarities. All such exceptional bits of private good fortune let the fates send or withhold as they will. The grand spectacle itself will not fail us. Even now, through all tho northern country, the procession is getting under way. For the next three months it will be passing—millions upon millions; war blers, sparrows, thrushes, viroes, black birds, flycatchers, wrens, kinglets, wood peckers, swallows, humming birds, hawks, with sandpipers, plovers, ducks and geese, gulls, and who knows how many more? Night and day, week days and Sun days, they will be flying, now singly or in little groups, and flitting from one wood or pasture to another; now in great companies and with protracted all day or all night flights. Who could ask a better stimulus for his imagination than the annual southing of this mighty host? Each member of it knows his own time and his QWH course. 011 such a day the snipe will bo in such a meadow and the golden plover in such a field. Some no doubt will lose their way. Numbers uncounted will perish by storm and flood; numbers more, alas! by human agency. As I write, with the sad note of a bluebird in my ear, I can see the seabeeches and marshes lined with guns. But the army will push on; they will come to their desired haven, for there is a spirit in birds also, "and tho inspiration of the Almighty giveth them understanding."—Bradford Tarry in Atlantic. Man Eaters 111 India. The number of personß killed by wild animals in the Madras presidency in 1801 was 279, or eighty-three in excess of the corresponding number for the previous year. The increase occurs mainly under the head "tigers" and "other unimals," tho number of deaths under the former head having amount ed in tho districts of Qanjamand Vizag apatam alone to forty-four and 105, respectively, as against twenty-three and eighty during 1890. The increase in Ganjain is possibly due, as explained by the collector, to more careful registra tion. During the year 1891 there were fifty nine deaths due to the depredations of tigers in the central provinces, while in the previous year there were 103. Clian da, Raipur and Hoshangabad districts were the principal haunts. One notori ous man eating tiger in the Chanda dis trict, finding that things were getting too warm for him, disappeared. Four tigers were killed between Itarsi and Bagra, which has been the haunt of several man eaters. The famous man eating ti gress in the Raipur district was killed in May last, but there is still an old of fender at large in the Hoshangabad dis trict. Sinco the close of 1891 two tigers and a man eating panther have been ac counted for.—Chicago Mail. Two Sinners. There was a man, it was said one time. Who went astray in his youthful prime. Can the brain keep cool and tho heart keep quiet When tho blood is n river that's running riot? And boys will bo boys, tho old folks say. And the man's the better who's had his day. The sinner reformed and tho preacher told Of tho prodigul son who came back to the fold. And tho Christian people threw open tho door With a warmer welcome thau ever before. Wealth and honor were his to command. And a spotless woman gave him her hand, And the world strewed their pathway with flowers a-bloom, Crying, "God bless lady and God bless groom." There was a maiden went astray. In tho golden dawn of her life's young day: She had more passion and heart than head, And she followed blindly where fond love led. And lovo unchecked is a dangerous guide To wauder at will by a lair girl's side. The woman repented and turned from sin. But no door opened to let her In; Tho preacher prayed tbut she might be for glven. But told her to look for mercy In heaven: For this is the law of earth, we know. That the woman is scorned, while tho man may go. A bravo man wedded her, after all. But the world said, frowning, "We shall not call." —New Orleans Times-Democrat Take It In. If you'd make life worth the living In this valley hero below, Take the fun in with tho labor- Take enjoyment as you go. If you'd live tho noblest, truest. Keeping cheerful, brave and strong. Do not slave for future pleasures; Take them as you go along. Do not lay up nil your treasures. After yours of life to bless; Do not wait until your efforts Meet tho fullness of success. Do not drudge till your position Is the richest men among, Ere you taste of life's sweet nectars: Sip them as you go along. Pleasure makes your work more easy; Work shows pleasure at its best; Rest will nerve the arm to labor; Labor, too, brings sweetest rest. Work with steady, enrncst effort In tho pushing, crowding throng; But do not forget tho pleasures; Tuku them as you go along. —Srailey'B Enterprise. Age. And the mossy marbles rest On tho lips that he has prest In their bloom. And the names ho loved to hear Have been carved for many a year On the tomb, —Holme*. George William Curtis. I Had letters kept you, every wreath were yours; Had the world tempted, all its chariest doors Had swung on flattered hinges to admit Such high bred manners, sueh good nutured wit; At courts, in senates, who so fit to serve? And both invited, hut you would not swerve. All meaner praises waiving that you might In civic duty spend your heat and light Unpaid, untrammelcd, with a sweet disdain Refusing posts men grovel to attain. Good Man all own you; what is left me then To heighten praise with but Good C'itizeu? But praise can harm not who so calmly met Slander's worst word, nor treasured up the debt. Knowing, what all experience serves to show. No mud can soil us but the mud we throw. You have heard harsher voices and more loud. As all must, not sworn liegemen of the crowd, Aud far aloof your silent mind could keep. As when in heavens with winter midnight deep. The perfect moon hangs thoughtful, nor can know What hounds her lucent calm drives mad be low. —James Russell Lowell. A Schooner Tossed by a Whale. Tho schooner Lulu lies on the ways at Captain Hunt's wharf, at the foot of F street, in quite a dilapidated condition, her bottom scraped as though she had been drawn across the bight, and about a quarter of her rudder miasing. It all happened in this way: The evening of July 10 Captain Ed Burke was at the wheel, sailing north ward under a stiff breeze. The vessel is of five tons burden aud was loaded with tons of fish. He was just off Point Canovas, 250 miles south, and was home ward bound. All at once the little craft reared up out of the water, the stem went down into the sea, and a crashing told that something unusual had hap pened. John Fitzhughes was sitting forward near the port rail, and he went over board head first, but in his descent be grabbed a loose line that hung over the side. Tho vessel next raised out of the water from the middle, as if forced up by a powerful jackscrew. She went up like a flash and fell back just in timo to right herself. Then something struck the rudder a powerful jolt, aud the tiller threw Captain Burke sprawling to the deck. By this time Fitzhughes had managed to climb aboard, and a huge whale, appearing to be wounded, threw water from his spouling apparatus all over the vessel. The monster swam rapidly away, spouting at irregular but frequent intervals, and the two salts got on their knees and offered up thanks for their safe delivery.—San Diego Sun. What Antone Fouml in the Coal. It was a queer find, that of Antone Hagonlocker, and none can blame him for being surprised. Antone is an en gineer in the employ of the Ansonia Brass and Copper company, and as lie placed an extra large lump of soft coal under the boiler lie had no thoughts of what that lump of coal contained. A few minutes later he opened tho furnace door again, and what was his surprise to see in tho furnace a handsome plant re sembling a species of cactus! It was bright red from the heat, every vein in the leaves being defined. lie carefully removed it from the furnace without breaking, and when it cooled it turned to a dull gray color. It rests oil a base of coal and then stands out a well defined petrified plant, hut not carbonized, so that it burned as readily as did the coal surrounding it. He has shown the formation to many, and nothing like it has over been seen here. Tho stalk of tho plant where cut from the parent stem is well defined. Mr. Hagenlocker is to havo it mounted and placed under a glass case.—Water bnry (Conn.) American. In September We lteallze That Latin roots lie deeply buried. Wrappers are among tho necessities. School dresses must bo donned again Summer rosos havo withered aud goue. Tke peach season does not last forever. July aud August do not complete the heated term. Carpet bugs and moths have taken no rammer rest. Ministers have grown energetic, elo quent and inspiring. Lunch baskets must he filled with choicest, daintiest hits. "There's 110 place like home," and win ter quarters must he socured. The fluttering of birds' wings is only a premonition of tho long journey south. No tracks are to be found on sandy beaches, summer acquaintances are of the past and the pets have lieen brought, home.—Good Housekeeping. Rural Electric U.MUIB, Plans are now being perfected at Cleveland by which a large part of the grape and market produce crop of the section cast of the city will he brought in by electricity this fall, and the East Cleveland electric road has built two lines connecting with its street tracks five miles beyond the eastern city limits into a rich market gardening and grape growing section, anil will fit up its old passenger r irs for the transportation of freight, running the cars directly from tho farms to the city market houses. Another line is building through tho country from Berea for a like purpose, and several others ure projected. Tlie Meaning of u Prise Nume. The proprietors of u new town site at the mouth of the Columbia, on the Ore gon side, offered SIOO for the best name for the future great city that is to eclipse Portland and all other cities 011 the coast. Two or three hundred names were suggested, out of which the own ers finally adopted that of "Termania." If the word has any meaning at all it is that of "thrice madness" or "three times mad."—Oregon Statesman. Tho Shakespeare trustees havo pur chased the Anne Hathaway cottage for $15,000. Its previous owner, a lineal descendant of the Hathaway family, in herited it from his father, who bought it for about $1,700 fifty years ago. A homo made savings bank was used by Henry Warner, of Benton, Pa. It was a stone jar, and in it he put $3,000 in greenbacks. The rats burglarized tho bank and ate the money. CHARGED WITH HIGH TREASON WarrnntA Out for tli<> Arrest of tli Homestead Advisory ISourd. PITTSBUKG, Oct . I.—The greatest. sensa tioninthe Homestead mill trouble since the riot of July (J was sprung by the Car negie company officials. A veritable bom!) was thrown into the camp of the strikers when Chief Justice Paxton, of the state supreme court, issued warrants for the ar rest of all the members of the strikers' ad visory committee, charging them with treason against the commonwealth. This is the first case of the kind ever known here. The men charged with treason are: Da vid Shannon, John McLuckie, David Lynch, Thomas J. Crawford, Hugh O'Don nell, Harry Bayne, Elmer K. Hail, Isaac Byers, Henry Bayers. T. F. Brown, George Champers, Isaac Critchlow, Miller Colgan, John Coyle, Jack Clifford, Dennis M. Cush, William McCanegly, Michael Cummings, William Combs, John Dierken, Patrick Fagan, W. H. Gatches, Matthew Harris, Reed Kennedy, John Miller, S. B. Searight, John Murray, H. H. Thompson, Martin Murray, Hugh Ross, William T. Roberts, George Rylands and George W. Sarver. The information recites that on or about July 1 the defendants, not weighing the duty of their allegiance to the laws of the commonwealth, but wickedly designing and intending to excite insurrection, rebel lion and war against said commonwealth, did, at the borough "t Homestead,•unlaw fully, maliciously, falsely and traitorously compass and intend to raise and levy war, insurrection and rebellion against the commonwealth of Pennsylvania with a great multitude of persons, numbering hun dreds, armed and arrayed in a warlike man ner with guns and revolvers, cannon, swords, knives, clubs and other warlike weapons and did array and dispose them selves against said commonwealth, and that its constitution, laws and authority were defied, resisted and subverted by the de fendants and their armed allies, contrary to the duty, allegiance and fidelity of said defendants. ,i The first five men to be arrested were Acting Chairman Crawford, Edward Beard, George Rylands, John Dierken and Brown. It is said that Pat Farrell, the chief of the Carnegie detectives, has over lfiO more warrants, and they will be served as fast as the men can be located. The men Were locked up in the guard tent at Mun hall and were later taken to Pittsburg, where they will have a hearing. In no case were the warrants read to the men, who are indignant over the proceedings. DANN DIES IN JAIL. The Rank Wrecker Ends Ills Life with a Dose of Morphine. BUFFALO, Oct. 4.—Edward S. Dunn, the notorious bank wrecker, has ended his in famous career with his own hand, adding self murder to his other crimes. He died yesterday evening at the close of the day he was to have been tried for robbing the National Savings bank. The cause of death is given by his family physician as "rupture of an artery in the brain." It is known, however, that he took opium on Saturday, and the intent of suicide is very clear. The news of Dunn's arrest caused great excitement when it was made known in June. lie was not locked up like a com mon criminal at first, but was allowed to go to and from his home under surveillance of a detective. Then it was that Dann made his first and unsuccessful attempt to take his own life. He swallowed twenty mor phine pills. His stomach rebelled, threw off the poison and he lived on in disgrace. The examiners found in column after column of figures abstractions running buck for a long period of years, and con tinuing up to the very day he was appre hended, when he stole a package of SIO,OOO deposited by ex-Justice Charles Daniels, of the supreme court. The shortage at first was stated at SIOO,OOO, then at $200,000; then it was said to more than reach the bank's i surplus. Finally it was learned that the aggregate steal was half a million. Before the figures had reached this total Dann had been put in jail on warrants sworn out by indignant stockholders, headed by Alderman Jack White. Nancy Hanks In 2:04. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 29.—The world's record for the light harness horse, either trotting or pacing, was lowered yes terday when Nancy Hanks trotted a mile in 2:04. The 10,000 people who saw it sat breathless for a moment after the little mare passed under the wire, and even Doble, always modest of speech, declared when carried to the judges'stand on the shoul ders of the crowd and called upon fo. * speech, that ho was "hoarse and Nan Hanks went so fast it took my breath awa. The New Postage Stamp. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—From and after Jan. 1 next the familiar face of George Washington will disappear from the two cent postage stamps, and an illustrative picture of Columbus and his discovery of America will take its place. Miners Convicted of Conspiracy. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 30.— Four of the j Coeur d'Aleno miners who have been on i trial for conspiracy were convicted and | sentenced to terms of imprisonment rang ing from fifteen months to two years. Ten | miners were acquitted. An Ironclad Grave. LOCKPORT, N. Y., Oct. I.—The remains | of Bass, the ossified man and museum freak, who died a few days ago, were placed in an ironclad, bolted vault, so that the doc tors or museum freak hunters cannot steal the body. The Hood of the Jesuits. MADRID, Oct. 3.— Father Martin has been chosen general of the Society of Jesus by the convention of Jesuit delegates at Az peitia. Father Martin is a Spaniard, fifty years old. 1892 OCTOBERTTB92 jilt Nto. Tit We. Th. Fri. Sat. T 2345 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MOON'S PHASES. Full n 1:12 I JSjNow nn 1:24 v&'Moon O a.m. VMoon p.m. Third in 4:38 * First no 4:20 j v. Quarter p. in. I o.m. for infants and Children. "Cartoriaisßowell adapted to children that Ciwtorla cures Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhcßa, Eructation, known tome." n. A. AIICHER, M. D., FIVES sleep, and promotes dl - So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. y. Without injurious medication. "The use of 'Cnstoria* is so universal and " For several years I have recommended its merits so well known that it seems a work your 4 Castoria, 1 and shall always continue to of supererogat ion to endorse it. Few are the do so as it lias invariably produced beneficial intelligent families who do uot keep Castoria results." within easy reach." FDWIN F PAROUS M D CARLOS MA RTYN, D. D.. „__ *7™ 5* , ' ' J " New York City. Tho Winthrop," 1515 th Street and 7th Ave., Late Pastor Blooiniugdalo Reformed Church. New York City. Tn CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORE. NINETEEN - MRS - EXPERIENCE lii Ijeatlier. Our stock is hound to go. There is nothing like slim figures to put it iu motion. We have laid in a very large stock of seasonable goods. WE BOUGHT CHEAP—WE SELL CHEAP. A lot of goods turned quick at close margin is good enough for us. Now is the time to buy A Ho. 1 Goods —Hone Better on Earth At Very Close to Manufacturing Prices. We do business to live. We live to do business, and the way to do it is to offer the very best grade of goods at prices that will make them .jump. An extra large line of ladies' and gents'underwear just arrived.' Call and see us. Thanking you for past favors, we remain, yours truly, Geo. Chestnut, 93 Centre Street, Freeland. ¥Oll WILL FiMO US AT THE TOP IN THE CI.OTHIHG LLYE, Willi more fresh styles, low priced attractions and ser viceable goods than ever. The big chance and the best chance to buy your fall clothing is now offered. Our enormous stock of seasonable styles is open and now ready. Such qualities and such prices have never before been offered in Freeland. A thoroughly first-class stock, combining quality and elegance with prices strictly fair. Come in at once and see the latest styles and most serviceable goods of the season in MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND FURNISHING GOODS. The newest ideas, the best goods made, the greatest variety and the fairest figures. Everybody is delighted with our display of goods and you will be. Special bar gains in overcoats. Remember, we stand at the top in style, quality and variety. JOHN SMITH, B,RKBra f S N D. !-!. M. GERiTZ, 23 years m '■ termuny ami Ami rim, opposite rheCn II i! '• M ( (V,;in stm i. Freelaed. '1 he Cheapest Uepniriiiß-Move in town. Watches, Clcc':s and Jewelry. Now Watches, Clocks and Jewelry on hand for the Holi. days; the lowest cash price in town. Jewelry repaired in short notice. All Watch Re pairing guaranteed for one year. Eight Hay Clocks from $3.00 to $12.00; New Watches from $-1.00 up. E. M. GERITZ, Opposite Central Hotel, Centre St., Fr< dand HORSEMEN ALL KNOW TIIAT Wise's Harness Store Is still here and doing busi ness on the same old principle of good goods and low prices. §b "I wish I liad one." HOKSE: Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Har ness, and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. Good workmanship and low prices is my motto. GEO. WISE, Jeddo, and No. 35 Centre St. GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOR FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Short Notice, for Weddingrs, Parties and Funerals. Front Street, two squares below Freoland Opera House. HIMB limit) SYSTEM. 7 LEHIGH VALLEY DIVISION. I *AHHANGEMKNT OP ijr' FASBENGEH TRAINB. 1' MAY 15, 1893. LEAVE FREELAND. i (1.15, >.15, ft.4o, 10.115 A. M., 12.25, 1.50, 2.40, 3.50, 5.r . !5, 7.00, 5.47 I'. M., for l>rilton, Jeddo, Idiiiibor \ ard, Stockton ami ila/.leton. •,.15. ;uo A. M., 1.50, :>.50 l. M., f or Mauch ( lunik, Allentown, Hetlilehcm, Phila., East on ami Now York. (8.45 has no connection for NCU- 5 ork.) • \. M. l'or Hethlehcm, Easton and Pliilu dcl|>liia. SIU.IA- !., i; 111. 4 :t I*. M. (via Hmhland ie 1 , 1 ! . , ° 'Liven, (4lon Summit, u ilhos-Han-o, I ittston and 1,, ami 11. Junction, ft. la A. M. tor liiuok Uliljfo and Tomhieken. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11.40 A. M. and 3.45 P. M. for Drifton, Jeddo, 1.11 HI IMTI aid ami llu/letou. P. M. lor Delano. Mahanoy City, Shen andoah, Now York and 1 *liiltidcl]tliiti. ARRIVE AT FItEELAND. 5.50, 0.52, 7.20, ft. 15, 10.50 A. M., 13.10, 1.15,2.33, i.3', 0..*(0 and 5.37 !'. M. from Ha/.leton, Stock ton, I.umber Yard, Jeddo and Drif toil. 7.20, 0.15. 10,50 A. M., 12.10.2.33, 4.3 ft, 0.5.0 P. M. ' from Delano, Malmuoy City and Shenandoah (via New Huston Hranch). 1.15 and 5.37 P. M. from New York, Easton, Philadelphia, llethlehem, Allentown and Muueli < 'hunk. ft. 15 and 10.50 A. M. from Easton, Philadel pliia. Uethlelieiu ami Maueli Chunk. ft. 15, 10.3.5 A. M., 2.43, 0.35 P. M. from White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Ha ire, Pitts ton ; and 1.. and H. Junction (via IIIKIIIUIUI Hranch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11.31 A, M. and 3.31 P. M. from Hozleton. Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 11.31 A. M. from Delano, Hozleton, Philadel phia and Easton. 3.31 I'. M. from Pottsville and Delano. For further information inquire of Ticket I AtfOUtA. I. A. BWEIGAHD, Gen. Mgr. C.G. HANCOCK, Gon. Pass. Aut. Philadelphia, Pa. A. W. NONNEM AC IIE U, Ass't (J. P. A., South Hcthlchcm, Pa#
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers