CHAT 9 ABOUT MEN.
Murat Halstead, the veteran editor, is
sixty-three years of age.
Benjamin Franklin was the earliest
American china collector.
Senator David B. Hill has bought the
1. K. Emmet mansion in Albany for
$50,000, and will reside there hereafter.
Senator Gorman successfully culti
vates a tine GOO-acre farm in Maryland,
and does it so that it is a paying invest
ment.
The Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman, the
Catholic priest, resembles his late father,
General W. T. Sherman, very strongly
in appearance.
James Maydwell and wife, of Cincin
nati, have had twenty-one children, all
but one of whom are living. Nineteen
of them reside at home. There are
three pairs of twins in the lot.
Senator John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky,
is tall and spare, with thin white hair,
and is partial to a tall white hat and
light colored clothes, always with a
frock coat, which he keeps tightly but
toned.
Mr. Skene, the queen's historiographer
for Scotland, who has just died at the
age of eighty-four, enjoyed a wide repu
tation as a scholar, historian and archaß
ologist, and was the author of many
valuable works.
Louis Aslienfelter, of Cheyenne, has
asked to have his pension of eight dol
lars a month stopped, because he 110
longer feels any pain from the injuries
ho received during the war, and for
which the pension is granted.
Captain Almont Barnes, of the agri
cultural bureau in Washington, lives in
Maryland, and in his daily tramps from
his home to the railway station has dis
covered several rare orchids and pre
sented them to his department. '
Archduke Albreclit of Austria is
looked upon as one of the best generals
of the Austro-Hungarian army. His
military talent became apparent in 18G0,
when he commanded the Austrian army
in Italy and defeated the Italians at Cus
tozza.
Henry Packard, of Rockland, a vet
eran of the war of 1812, in which he
served as a drummer boy, has just re
ceived from the General Society of the
War of 1812 a bronze medal. Mr. Pack
ard is lame from a wound he received in
a skirmish.
RECENT INVENTION.
A mechanical counting machine for
typewriters.
A hot water vessel for sterilizing den
tal instruments.
A tilting device for barrels when their
contents run low.
A portable dental chair which will col
lapse at every point.
A match safe that yields one match at
a time by pressing a knob.
A crosscut saw with cutting teeth ar
ranged in pairs, with a drag tooth be
tween the pairs.
A curling iron by which the hair may
be either curled or crimped, and a single
curl made in one operation.
An automatic feeder for cattle by
which a clock releases a weight that
frees a lever to open the feed supply to
the mangers.
A fire escape consisting of a pliable
metal ladder wound 011 a reel on the
roof and a means of quickly unwinding
it when desired.
An extension table with extra leaves
placed underneath the table and con
nected with the stationary leaves, so that
pulling the table brings them into posi
tion on top.—Philadelphia Record.
RAILROAD JOTTINGS.
The pay of firemen on the Chesapeake
and Ohio has been increased 2}£ per
cent.
The Midland railway of England has
adopted the Pintsch system of gas light
ing in its cars.
One of the most beautiful, as well as
artistic, railroad stations recently erect
ed in this country is that at Laconia,
N. H., by tho Concord and Montreal
company.
Among the recent orders received by
the Pullman Palace Car company for
rolling stock was one from the Balti
more and Ohio Southwestern for twenty
side dump cars.
An illustration of how the Canadian
Pacific proposes to monopolize English
traffic is shown in the fact that it has an
exclusive contract for all British officers
and soldiers between England and
Australia.
The Wabash, 011 its system of 1,924
miles, has earned since Jan. 1 $8,708,264,
an increase over the corresponding
period of 1891 of $299,256. Its earnings
for August were the largest in any
month since the present lines were con
solidated.
WORLD'S FAIR NOTES.
The king of Siam has been asked to
send something to the World's fair.
The British building will have among
its decorations flags l>earing the arms of
the principal cities of the United King
dom.
The women of La Salle county, Ills.,
are raising money for the purpose of
paying the expenses of some 600 or 700
women and girls during a visit to the
World's fair.
Building material dealers will make
an exhibit at the World's fair. They
will also hold an international congress
for the discussion of matters of interest
to the building trade.
The proposed building for a collective
exhibit by merchant tailors will prob
ably be near the Fisheries building. As
planned it will be fifty-five feet square,
with a portico extending to the lagoon.
STAGE GLINTS.
Miss Anna Boyd has made a big hit in
"The Dazzler."
Agnes Huntington will not come to
America this season.
Miss Kenyon Bishop's new farce com
edy is to be brought out this season.
"Nothing but Money" was presented
at San Francisco, and it is said made a
hit.
The Amberg theater, 011 Irving place,
New York, will in futuro be called the
Gerinania.
Mrs. Newton Beers, known to the
stage as Jessie Lee Randolph, has in
herited SBO,OOO.
Frank David has been engaged for the
Pauline Hall Opera company to take the
place of Fred Johnson.
Alex Uomstock has secured for a term
of years the services of Edgar Selden,
and will star him in Irish plays.
. Richard Neville and Percy Gaunt have
just completed a musical comedy called
"One of the Boys," which is to be pre
sented this season.
Mile. Laclerque, a high kicker at the
Apollo theater, Berlin, has been ordered
to leave that city by the not very squeam
ish police. She is to appear at the New
York Casino.
Frank Melrose and Harry Chapman
claim to be the authors and owners of
"The Face in the Moonlight," produced
by Robert B. Mantell at Proctor's the
ater, New York.
The Majileson Opera company, with
Laura Schimer-Mapleson as the star,
will make a tour of America, beginning
in November. This company will be
composed of over 100 people, including
many well known European artists.
They will Bing chiefly in light opera.
TURF TOPICS.
Sensations are in the air, and the free
dom with which horses trot and pace
right around 2:10 and 2:12 is startling.
Ed Corrigan's great horse Riley has
been thrown out of training, so that it is
safe to say that he will not start again
this year.
Banquet has proved a gold mine to M.
F. Dwyer. He has run in twenty-six
races this year, winning just half of
them, though he was disqualified in one
of them.
James McLaughlin's yearling colt, by
Muscovy Holmdel, worked three fur
longs with 122 pounds up in 37 seconds,
which is about the best work done by a
yearling.
Lady Princeton was beaten in 2:25%,
and next day turned over to Crit Davis.
He took off her hobbles, put on a little
more iron and won a great race in 2:17,
2:11% 2:17%.
The unremitting attention which tho
secretaries of the different tracks have
paid to 3-year-olds during the last couple
of months have given brackets to ani
mals that could not earn oats at Glou
cester.
Beautiful Bells is the only brood mare
that has produced 3-year-old trotters
with records better than 2:20. The i>er
formers referred to are Bellflower, 2:16%:
Bell Boy, 2:19%, and Hinda Rose, 2:10%.
The average for the three is 2:18 5-12.
Tea Tray will probably never be able
to race again. His legs have for a long
time past been in bad shape and the four
teen mile ruce proved a greater strain
than they were able to stand, and he
may now be broken down permanently.
AROUND THE THRONES.
At the death of Queen Elizabeth 3,004
dresses were in her wardrobe, only two
of which were silk.
The Prince of Wales has announced
that he will hereafter attend as few
public dinners as possible.
The Empress Frederick is hard at
work on a memoir of her husband. In
this labor of love she is aided by her son,
Emperor William.
Queen Victoria has added to her lit
erary treasures at Windsor a very old
manuscript relating to Mary, queen of
Scots, and a hymn in the handwriting of
Queen Adelaide.
The emperor of Austria has sanctioned
the bill passed by the provincial diet for
protecting the edelweiss, a little bit of
sentiment which will be thoroughly ap
proved by all lovers of flowers.
ODDS AND ENDS.
A man in Paris has invented a new
kind of snuff made of tan and pounded
baked apples.
Parchment used for banjos, etc., is
made from the skins of asses, calves or
wolves, those of wolves being considered
the best.
The officials of the Chinese empire are
divided into nine different grades or
classes, distinguishable from one an
other by the button worn on the cap.
Washington is to have a museum for
all sorts of curious life saving appli
ances, including the earliest kinds of
lifeboats, rockets and life preservers.
A new clock ("Great Paul") is being
built for St. Paul's cathedral in England.
The bell upon which the clock will
strike weighs seventeen tons, with a
hammer weighing 680 pounds.
THE NEWEST NOVELTIES.
A good deal of table glass is in old
English shapes and cuttings.
Mauve has been the fashionable color
in Paris all season, and now we have
mauve glass.
The dying gladiator with a gilt piece
of drapery, and holding in his out
stretched hand a large bodied gilt lamp,
is a novelty.
The new forms in glass vases are slen
der and columnar. Shell-like bodies
mounted on standards, with handles
tipped with gold, are seen.
Pierced work iB now in such vogue
tha.t the new lamps have great globelike
bodies of pierced metal mounted on
columnar standards of marble, enamel
and onyx.—Jewelers' Circular.
ROMANCE IN A HOSPITAL.
The Itrlilo on Crutches mid the Groom
Walking with a Cane.
Some matches are made in heaven.
One has been made in the Cook county
hospital. A man with a sprained ankle
met a young woman who had been crip
pled by inflammatory rheumatism and
they felt sorry for each other. The re
sult was a wedding yesterday afternoon, j
and a very happy wedding it seemed
to be.
Charles Cliouquette is a sturdy j
Frenchman who has a good job as fore
man of the delivery wagons of Real.
Murdoch & Co. He has been with the
company about ten years. Last mouth J
when he sprained his ankle he was \
taken to ward 11 in the Cook county
hospital and there he remained for sev
eral weeks. Mine. Arabella Root de
l'Armitage, who is interested in charita
ble work, called often at the surgical
ward to distribute flowers or lead in
singing hymns.
Many of the patients, including Chou
quetto, were not able to attend the con
certs for convalescents and they enjoyed
these visits. Cliouquette became known
to the visitor, who about the same time
was deeply interested in the case of May
Hayes, a pretty convalescent and an or
phan girl. Tho girl had been at the
hospital several months suffering from
rheumatism. The surgeons had per
formed an operation on her knee, anil
she was crippled for all time, but she
managed to get about 011 crutches or a
cane. Her ward was No. 7, but she went
with Mine, de l'Armitage to ward 11 to
help sing the hymns, and there she met
Cliouquette, the Frenchman, who was
propped up on his pillows waiting for his
anklo to get well. Between verses they
sympathized with each other.
May was obliged to leave the hospital ,
to make room for some one else. Tho
surgeon said she could not be helped
any further. Then Mine, de l'Armitage,
who is trying to found a home for con
valescents, came to The News-Record
and told of May's case and asked if any
one would care for the orphan girl for a
short time. Within a few days a lady
on the south side offered to give May a '
home until she could find some light
employment such as sewing. Within a
day or two after May went to her home
on Thirtieth street a friend of the family
same to make a visit. It was Choquette,
still hobbling about with his tender
ankle.
After that there were many surprises.
The crippled girl and the lame man were
surprised to meet. The lady of the '
house was surprised to find that they
knew each other. May was surprised to
hear that Charles had fallen love in with ■
her. Mme. de l'Armitage was surprised
last evening when she visited the house
and witnessed the marriage of her pro
tegee and the man from ward 11. The
pastor, the Rev. W. F. Black, was more
surprised than any one when called upon
to unite a man with a cane and a gill
with crutches. It was a pretty wed
ding with flowers, and the kind hearted
woman who cared for the orphan girl
has let her best rooms to the bride and
groom.—Chicago News-Record.
A Piece of Good Advice.
A piece of practical advice which girl '
students away, perhaps, from home care
for tho first time, will do well to heed, ;
is the counsel to be prudent and regular
as to meals and exerciso. Much has
been written from time to time about
"he importance of having a proper mid
day repast, and the folly of women who
habitually perform a long day's work on
insufficient nourishment, and it is to be
hoped that few are unwise enough to
deliberately risk the undermining of
their constitution by disregarding medi
cal advice and authority 011 this point
The other requisite to good health—
namely, adequate exercise and recrea
tion—is no less important.
The close application and the mental
exertion entailed iii art work demands
daily relaxation, and if possible outdoor
sports, or at least plenty of walking,
but preferably with some object in view
and with u companion, for a solitary
constitutional is with most of us a pool
antidote to nervous fatigue. Some kind
of recreation which takes the thoughts
entirely away from one's work—giving
change of occupation to the mind as
well as to the body—is recommended by
all doctors in giving advice for a healthy
rule of life.—Maude Haywood in La
dies' Home Journal.
Summer Travel.
The extremely humid weather made
tho summer on the Atlantic coast an
exceedingly uncomfortable one for suf- !
ferers from rheumatism. A gentleman j
who had been completely laid up with
it was asked by an acquaintance, on his
reappearance on the street:
"Have you been traveling this sum
mer?"
"Not exactly," said the other. "You
see my rheumatism did all the traveling
this time."
"What do you mean?"
"Why, one day it was in my neck, the
next it was in my legs, then it went to
my back and thence around to my hip
joints. Oh, it took a regular excursion
every day, I assure you!"— Youth's Com
panion.
The Aneot Scarf.
The Ascot is cut from piece fabrics,
and partly Belf made to the extent of
being in the folded straight form ready j 1
for adjustment. Owing to this feature |
it is a more convenient and less arduous i
scarf to affix than the De Joinville. It j ,
is tied in the cross over fold or in the \
four-in-liand shape, some indisputably
artistic and realistic conceptions being j
achieved in the latter. Tho Ascot is the
popular high grade form of today, more
particularly the flowing end effect, from
which the most natural and unmistak- |
ablo knottings are obtained.—Clothier j
and Furnisher. I
GEMS IN VERSE.
To the Colorado Desert.
Thou brown, bare breasted, voieelcss mystery.
Hot sphinx of nalore, cactus crowned, what
hast thou done?
Unclothed and inute as when the groans of
chaos turned
Thy naked burning bosom to the suu;
The mountain silences have speech, the rivers
sing;
Thou answcrest never unto anything.
Pink throated lizards pant in thy slim shade;
The horned toud runs rustling in the heat;
The shadowy gray coyote, born afraid,
Steals to some brackish spring and hips and
prowls
Away, and howls and howls and bowls and
bowls
Until the solitude is shaketied with an added
loneliness.
Thy sharp mescal shoots up a giant stalk.
Its century of yearning, to the sunburnt skies.
And drips rare honey from the lips
Of yellow waxen flowers and dies.
Some lengthwise sun dried shapes with feet
and hands.
And thirsty mouths pressed on the sweltering
sands,
Mark hero and there a grewsotue graveless
spot
Where some one drank thy scorching hotness.
and is uot.
God must have made thee in his auger and
forgot. —Madge Morris.
Mr. Peters and Ills City Itclations.
I don't know why It Is, but I don't seem to get
on well
With them o 1 my relations that down in the
city dwell
Except when hummer's comln or when sum
nun's reelly here;
Them times they sorto* trout me like as though
they held me dear,
'Nd through July 'ud August I most generally
A half a dozen of 'em here beneath my ellum
trees.
But when it comes to winter, when there's
nothiu much to do,
'Nd I go down to see them in the town a week
or two.
You'd think, the way they look at me, they'd
never heard my name,
Or that I'd brought upon 'em all some over
hustin shame.
Why, 'long about last New Year's time I hap
pened in oiio uight
When they was bavin dinner, 'nd you'd
thought I was u blight.
My cousin's wife, she got as red as any healthy
beet
When I declined some oyster cakes 'nd ast foi
solid meat.
Though I remember mighty well at my place
last July
She turned her back on roast corubeef 'nd
made a meal on pie.
'Nd just because I ast a diulo tlicy lmd at that
there men I
If he was Mary Anne's young man, "Mareo"
began to squeal.
It ain't their hearts that's wantin—they're af
fcctionate enough—
They show that when thoy come to mo when
city licat gets tough.
It's in the brain—and after all 1 ain't a bit sur
prised.
By just one week of city life I'm nearly par
alyzed,
'Nd all tluir little quecruesses had ought to he
set down,
I think, to that unnat'ral life thoy lead clown
there in town. —Curlyle Smith.
A Penalty.
The roek is veined with gold, and the silvei
shines,
And the seams of the coal are black in the
nether mines.
And the copper gleams liko a kindled furnace
spark.
And the heavy lend Is dull and dark;
Yet for all the black of the coal and tlio gloom
of the lead.
Do they weep to he copper or silver or gold in
stead?
The lilies roek in a garden fair and tall.
And the daisies creep in the grass at the feet
of all.
And the yellow sunflower staros at the yellow
But the trailing yellow trefoils earthward run;
Yet for nil the lilies are high nnd the daisies
are low,
None of themcrieth, "Why hast thou made me
Like flowers of air the kingbirds flash and fly;
They have dipt their wings iu the blue of the
But the dusky lark that made an earthly nest
Must carry away its color upon her breast;
Yet for all the feathers are blown or fcuthcrb
are bright,
Nono of them suith, "God doth not work
aright."
And men spring up in their place,and a golden
Circles a royal head, for king and clown
Rise and pass through life their several ways,
Aud this shall bo horn for trial, and this foi
praise;
Yet of every soul In every devious lot
There is nono content, there is none that mur
murs not. —Nina F. Layard.
Adjectives That Need a Itest.
Of willowy forms and rosebud lips,
Dimples aud dainty finger tips.
Hair like spun gold, a radiant shower.
And neek white as the lily's dower.
With melting eyes of bonny brown
That droop their lashes coyly down-
Surely of these we've had galore;
No beauty-lover could sigh for more.
We know them as we know our faces;
We know the heroine's many graces—
Her queenly air, her shapely mold.
Her manner freezing to behold,
So chill it makes us wonder why
To find the pole men ever try!
Or if more gracious is her bent.
Then sunshine lights the firmament!
And we sre given the old list.
Of azure orbs and locks sun kissed!
Of feet i hat scarce t he daisies crush
And cheeks that like tho roses blush!
Of shell pink ears, of rounded arms.
And all the other time worn charms-
Romance can but provoke a yawn
When It makes every goose a swan!
Words don't conjure the whole, but pan-;
Beaut y in piecemeal is uot art;
It is not art to schedule charms
And harp forever on rounded arms;
Again and again the swanlikc throat-
Ton slim to utter a heartfelt note!
If adjectives could redeem the race.
We would never have a homely face.
—Mrs. N. B. Morange.
Recompense
If nono were sick and nono were sad,
What service could wo render?
I think If we were always glad
We scarcely could ho tender.
Did our beloved ucvor need
Our put lent ministration
Earth would grow cold and miss indeed j
Its sweetest consolation.
If sorrow never claimed our heart.
And every wish were granted.
Patience would die nnd hope depart—
Life would be disenchanted.
Circumstance.
Two children in two neighboring villages,
Playing mad pranks along the healthy lens:
Two strangers meeting at a festival;
Two lovers whispering by an orchard wall;
Two lives bound fast in one with golden ease;
Two graves grass green beside a gray church
tower,
Washed with still rains nnd daisy blossomed:
Two children in one hamlet born and bred;
So runs the r°'ind of life from hour to hour.
—Tennyson.
They who go
Feci not the pain of parting; It is they
Who stay behind that suffer.
- Longfellow. '
JUST AS SHE EXPECTED.
The Old Lady Knew What Would Hap
pen When Wilbur Was Jilted,
i She sat stiff and prim close to the
| window, but the hardened newsboy was
j not in the least awed by her chilly man-
I ner, and when ho reached her side ho
stopped and rested his stack of books on
the arm of the seat and addressed her in
the easy, confidential manner peculiar
to his genus. "Want any reading mat
ter?" he queried languidly, as ho let his
gaze wander toward the window. With
out deigning to turn her head she let
him know that she did not want any.
"All the popular stories of the day," he
persisted, offering one of the novels for
inspection. " 'Maudio's Letters,' 'Her
Beautiful Face,' 'The Belle of the Glen,'
'Philip Wilbur's Crime'"— There was
an awakening over by the window.
"Whose crime was that, young man?"
piped a shrill voice. " 'Philip Wilbur's,'
ma'am," replied the youth, aud this
time the book that he had offered for
inspection was snatched from his hands.
, For several moments she gazed in
silence at the big letters in which the
title of the book was printed, but finally
she spoke, "Well, well," she said, "1
wonder if that's the same Philip Wilbur
I used to know?"
"Old Mrs. Wilbur's son, ma'am," said
the boy.
"Old Mrs. Wilbur, of Gingville?"
"Yep."
"Well, well, and so he's committed a
crime, lias he?"
"A terrible one, ma'am."
"You don't say. All for some woman,
I'll be bound."
"Yep."
"Well, well! I'll take that book,
young man —'Philip Wilbur's Crime.'
But I ain't a bit surprised to hear he's
done something. He said when that
high schoolgirl jilted him that he didn't
care what became of him, and at last
he's gone and committed a crime. Well,
well!"
And when the newsboy had picked up
his stock in trade and moved on she i
settled back in her seat and prepared to
inquire into the particulars.—Rochester j
Democrat.
Not So llrlght After All.
The fat man entered a Broadway car
on a rainy day, beaming as usual. The
seats were nearly filled, and when he sat
down he spread discomfort 011 both sides
of him, but he still beamed. Suddenly
an idea struck him.
"Ah, a good trick," he said, beaming
at the young man beside him and aris
ing. He placed his dripping umbrella
behind his seat in the space into which
the window is lowered.
"You see it's out of the way and does
not get you wet," he went on, half solilo
quizing and half addressing the young
man.
When Twenty-seventh street was
reached the fat man got out, forgetting
his umbrella. The rained had stopped
and he was not reminded of his loss.
When he got home his wife greeted him
I with: "Of course you've lost your um
brella again. I told you you would this
morning."
The man studied awhile, and then it j
occurred to him that his idea of stowing j
the umbrella in the car wasn't so bril-1
liant after all.—New York Tribune.
Fashion Note.
"Great Scott! Another hat!" ex
claimed Mr. Harlem Flat when his wife
threw out a hint. "You are the most
extravagant woman in this part of
town. I believe you have a different
hat for every day in tho week."
"Why, of course I have. That's just
it. I have one for every day in the
week, but none for Sunday."—Texas |
Sittings.
Not tlio Shop for Small Order*.
Customer (next February)—l want
fifty cents worth of coal, if you please.
Coal Dealer—You'll have to go to the
place across the street if you want an
order of that kind filled. We don't sell
less than one lump.—Chicago Tribune.
BK)R SALE.—A new two-horse truck wagon,
one set of light double harness and one
set of heavy hurness. For further information
nnd prices apply to John Shi go, Centre street,
Freeland, whore the articles can be seen.
NOTICE is hereby given that an application
will be made to the Court of Common
lMeus of Luzerne county, or one of the law
Judges thereof, on Saturday, October lWtt,
at 10 o'clock A. M„ under the Act of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en
titled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation
and Regulation of certain Corporations," ap
proved April 29, 1H74, and the supplements
thereto, for the charter of an intended corpora
tion In In- eulled "St. Yigilin Uriieticin I Society,
of Freeland, Pa.," the character and object ol
which is the maintainauce of a society for
charitable and benevolent purposes for its
members from funds collected therein, and for
these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all
the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by
said Act of Assembly and its supplements.
John I>. Hayes, solicitor.
PETEE
BOTTLER
and dealer in
All kinds of Liquor,
Beer and Porter,
Temperance Drinks.
Geo.Ringler&Co.'s
Celebrated layer Ileer
Put in patent sealed bottles
here on the premises. Goods
delivered in any quantity,
and to any part of the coun
try.
FREELAND BOTTLING WORKS,
Car. Centre and Carbon Street!.
for Infants and Children.
••Caatoriaiflßowell adapted to children that; Caatoria cures Colic, Constipation,
I recommend it as superior to any prescription ®. our Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
known to me." H. A. ARCHER, M. D., leSton*' giVeS Bloep ' *** promote ® **'
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication.
"The use of 'Costoria' is so universal and " For several years I have recommended
its merits so well known that it seems a work your * Costoria,' and shall always continue to
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the do so as it has iuvuriubly produced beneficial
intelligent families who do uot keep Caatoria results."
within cosy d . p D..
New York City. Tho Winthrop,' 125 th Street and 7th Ave.,
Late Pastor Bloomingdalo Reformed Church. New York City.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORE.
NINETEEN - -MRS - EXPERIENCE
Til leather.
Our stock is bound to go. There is nothing like slim figures to
put it in 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 No. 1 Goods —None 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 tlie very best grade of goods at prices that
will make tliem 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.
YOU WILL FIND US AT THE TOP
Ik the Ceothikg Like,
With 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 ol' 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 witli 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, birkbeck F b R r e ' e c L k an D .
H. M. BRISLIN.
UNDERTAKER,
EMBALMER.
HORSEMEN
ALL KNOW THAT
Wise's Harness Store
Is still here and doing busi
ness on the same old principle
of good goods and low prices.
" I wish I had one."
HORSE : GOODS.
Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Har- I
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. |
Advertise in
the Tribune.
GO TO
Fisher Bros.
Livery Stable
FOB
FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS
At Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and
Funerals. Front Street, two squares
below Frceland Opera House.
iit mum system.
— 7 LEHIGH VALLEY
PjllfoX DIVISION.
AIU <ANGKM ENT OF
PASSENGER TRAINS.
MAY 1/5, 1802.
LEAVE FEEELAND.
0.15, 8.45, 0.40, 10.35 A. M., 12.2k 1.50, 2.43, 3 50
5.15 0.3>, 7.00, M7 P. M., tor Drlfton, Jeddo,
Lumber 5 aid, Stockton and lla/.leton.
[ o.lb 9.40 A. M., 1.5(), 3 ;50 p. AL, for Muiich
( lunik, Allen tow n, Hethlehom, Phila., Easton
New York )° l (Mo.has no oonnectiou for
8.45 A. Al. for Bethlehem, Easton and Phila
delphia.
7.2(1, 10.341 A. M„ 12.1(1, 4.1K1 P. M. (,1a Hflrhland
""["oh) for Wliltu Haven, (lien Summit,
, r''v M l '?', L - and b. Junction.
0.15 A. M. tor lilack itidge and Tomhiekcu.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
i .'.Lf A 'v [ ' ', ln<l M' M - fo >' Drlfton, Joddo,
Lumber * aid and lia/.lcton.
3.45 P. M. for Delano. Mahanov City, Shen
andoah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
5.50, 0.52, 7.20, 9.15, 10.50 A. M., 12.10,1.1.5,2.33,
4.39, 0.50 and 8.37 P. M. from liuzletou, Stock
ton, Lumber Yard, .leddoaud Drittoii.
7.20,9.15,10.50 A. M„ 12.10,2.33, 4.39, 0.50 P. M.
from Delano, Maluuioy City and Shenandoah
(Via New Huston Hranch).
1.15 and >.37 P. M. from New York, Easton,
1 hiludclpliiu, Bethlehem, Allentowu and
Maueh Chunk.
9.15 and 10.50 A. M. from Easton, Philadel
phia, lintlilelieiii and Matieh ('hunk.
9.15, 10.35 A. M., 2.43, 0.35 P. M. from White
llaven. Glen Summit, Wilkes-Burre, Pittston
and L. and It. J unction (via Highland llranch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
11.31 A, M. and 3.31 P. M. from Hazleton,
Lumber Yard, Jeddo anil Drifton.
11.31 A. M. from Delano, Uazleton, Philadel
phia and Easton.
3.31 P. M. from Pottsville and Delano.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
I. A. BWEIGAKD, Gen. Mgr.
C. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
l'hiladelphia. Pa.
A. W. NONNEMACHEU, Ass'tG. P. A.,
South Hethleheiu, Pa.