FREELAND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVEBY
MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
THUS. A. BUCKLEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS, - - $1.50 PER YEAR.
FRF.EI AND, NOVEMBER 17, 1892,
Analysis of the Vote.
An analysis of the vote of over 12,-
000,000 American citizens on the Bth
inst. shows how complete and sweeping
was the political revolution which over
whelmed the Republican party and
drove it not only from the control of the
executive branch of the government,
but from its position in the senate,
where the Republicans imagined they
had safely entrenched themselves in
power for many years to come by the
admission of six sage-brush and jack
rabbit territories in the Reed congress,
two of them at least having less voters
than an ordinary congressional district
in Pennsylvrnia.
Not counting Ohio and California,
whore th official will be required to de
termine the result. Cleveland carried
twenty-two states, Harrison thirteen
and Weaver six, the vote of Michigan
being evenly split. In 1888, Cleveland
carried eighteen and Harrison twenty
states. Geographically, Cleveland has
secured the hundred and lifty-nine votes
from the solid South and an even hun
dred from the North, against an insig
nificant total for Harrison of one hun
dred and twenty-one. If the official
returns should give both Ohio and Cali
fornia to the Democrats, it would swell
their total in the electoral college to
three hundred, a plurality of one hun
dred and Bixty-nine and a Northern geo
graphical plurality of eleven.
The expert political statisticians figure
that Cleveland's popular plurality over
Harrison will approach, if not reach,
550,000. Add to this Weaver's plurali
ties in the six states carried by him
(30,000) and it foots up a total of almost
600,000 popular majority against the
Republican party.
The heaviest reverses suffered by
Harrison were in New York, where a
majority of 13,000 four years ago was
transformed into a majority of 41,000 for
Cleveland; in Illinois, a majority of 22,-
000 was swept away and a Democratic
majority of 27,000 substituted; in Wiscon
sin, where 21,000 Republican majority
collapsed, and in its place appeared
5,000 Democartic plurality; in Ohio
where 20,000 majority disappeared; in
Kansas, where 80,000 majority was re
duced to nothing; in Minnesota, where
38,000 majority was cut in half, and in
Colorado, where a 13,000 majority was
reversed.
But it is in fact one unbroken story of
Republican majorities reduced, wiped
out or reversed from Maine to Califor
nia, from the lakes to the gulf—defeat,
disaster, route everywhere. The total
vote in the several states will not be at
hand for several weeks, but from all
sections of the country come the reports
that it was phenomenally heavy, show
ing that the people were doing a deal of
deep sea thinking during what the poli
ticians called the "apathetic" campaign
and came out and voted with an impet
uosity never before equaled. It is be
lieved that the total vote in the United
States will reach, if not surpass, 12,-
500,000.
Four years ago it ran close to 11,000,-
000, and eight years ago just exceeded
10,000,000. In 1884 Cleveland's popular
majority was 63,000; four years later,
when he was defeated, it reached 08,000;
this year it will reach£sso,ooo. On the
basis of 12,500,000 votes, this would
show a gain of l,ooo,oooover Cleveland's
vote of four years ago, and a Republican
gain of 500,000. In other words, the
Democratic vote in four years increased
20 per cent,, while the Republican vote
lagged back and hardly showed 10 per
cent, increase. For twelve years prior
to 1892 the average increase in the total
vote of the country at each presidential
election was about 10 per cent.
The capture of the senate is the
brightest gem in the crown of the glori
ous victory, as it at last places the Demo
cratic party in undisputed possession of
every branch of the government. The
present senate stands 47 Republicans,
39 Democrats, 2 Farmers' Alliance, a
Republican majority of eight. There
are twenty-five senators not re-elected,
whose terms expire March 4. Of these,
seventeen come from states previously
controlled by Republicons. The eight
Democratic senators will either be re
elected or have Democratic successors.
They come from Tennessee, New Jer
sey, Missouri, Delaware, Florida, Texas,
and Indiana. Resides these eight the
Democrats will gain one each from
California, Montana r New York, Wiscon
sin and Wyoming, in each of which
states the Republicans lost the legisla
ture. This will give the Democrats thir
teen of the new senators to be elected,
a gain of five. The Republicans will
also lose senators from Nebraska, Nev
ada and Kansas to the Populists, so that
the next senate will stand: Democrats,
44; Republicans 39; Populists 5, giving
Vice President Stevenson the casting
vote should the Populists combine with
the Republicans. As the third party
men are, however, as violently opposed
the Republican party on the vital issues
involved in the campaign as the Demo
crats their voteß can be counted upon in
case of necessity.
In the house the Democratic majority
of 140 is cut down to I JS, a major,ity such
as the Democrats never had in a presi
dential year. The Democrats thought it
would not exceed 25 or 30, while the
Republicans hoped and claimed the en
tire Democratic majority would be wiped
out. The present house stands: 234
Democrats, 89 Republicans and I) Far
mers' Alliance. The next house, of
which the membership has been raised
to 350 by the new apportionment, will
stand: 225 Democrats, 125 Republican,
6 Populists, giving the Democrats a ma
jority of 95 over all.
No political party in this country, ex
cept the Democratic party, founded as it
is on the basic principles of the American
republic, has ever survived a landslide
like that of last Tuesday when it was on
the underside of the slide. The Demo
crats suffered the defeat of 1840, but
twelve years later they crushed their
adversaries, Scott and the party, beneath
a defeat that left the old party of Clay
and protection not a leg to stand on and
within eight years it had ceased to exist.
The Republican party is now thirty-six
years old. It outlived its usefulness
soon after the war, but the possession
and use of the Federal machinery and
the vivid memory of the issues of the
war, of which it got the usfruct sufficient
to keep it in power until its aims and
objects changed, and an unholy alliance
with tariff monopoly, disgusted many of
its most distinguished members until
they deserted it this campaign as the
rats desert a sinking ship, while the
people rose up in their wrath and ad
ministered to it the most sweeping and
far-reaching defeat in the history of
American politics. It remains to be
seen whether the Republican party will
now shut up shop and quit.— Phila
Times,
He Wanted to Be Directed.
When the porter of the hotel ap
proached, the heavy set man, with a
drooping black mustache, had washed his
face and was applying the towel briskly.
At the further basin, glaring at him
self in the glass, was a slim party, with
finely chiseled lips and an apathetic cast
of countenance.
"Ahem," coughed the porter.
The heavy set man made 110 sign.
"Excuse me," the attendant persisted.
"Whatclier want?"
The heavy set man was savage.
"Are you a guest of the house?"
The heavy set man dropped the towel
and pondered. Presently he shook his
head.
"No," he replied deliberately, "I am
not a guest of the house."
The porter bowed. There lurked in
his eyes a gleam of triumph, a sort of
my worst suspicions are confirmed ex
pression.
"I must respectfully remind you," he
declared, with mock deference, "that
this washroom is for guests of the house."
The heavy set man sighed and gath
ered his collar, necktie and coat in his
arms.
"Will you kindly direct me," he gent
ly inquired, "to the washroom set apart
for victims of the house?"
A tremor passed through the frame of
the slim party with finely chiseled lips,
and upon the latter the close observer
might have detected a smile.—Detroit
Tribune.
A Huron's Wooing.
Banker—So you want to marry my
daughter, baron? Well, all I can say is
that I will not consent to her marriage
with any man who is not free from debt.
Baron—You are quite right, sir, and,
if I am assured of your sanction on those
conditions, I am quite ready to wai*
until I am free from debt.
Banker—Really 1 In that case my
youngest daughter will just suit yon.
She is three years old and can wait sev
eral years for you.—European Exchange.
AH True Now an Ever.
An oriental legend tells of a dervish
who, in traveling over the desert, met
the cholera, and said, "Where are you
going?"
"I am going to Bagdad to kill 20,000,"
replied the cholera.
Some time afterward the same dervish
met the cholera returning, and said,
"You vagabond, you killed 90,000."
"No," said the cholera, "I killed 20,
000; fear killed the rest."—Boston Her
ald.
No Wonder.
"It's my first offense, judge," pleaded
the prisoner. "I never got drunk be
fore. I'd won seven dollars at the races,
and"
"What!"
"I'd won seven dollars at the races,
and I"
"Officer," said the astonished police
magistrate, "discharge the prisoner. Call
the next case."—Chicago Tribune.
No Advantage to Iflin.
Saidso—l got acquainted last night
with a girl who has an impediment in
her speech; she can't say no to save her
life.
Ilerdso—You might stand some show
if you proposed to her.
Saidso—l didn't; I asked her if she had
any objection to marrying me,—New
York Sun.
Lightning'* Htrange I'rvuk*.
Lightning plays unaccountable freaks.
The past season has witnessed many
such. A few days since, at Medford, a
was torn in pieces by the lightning,
j while the persons who lay upon it were
j unharmed. In the same week two
houses were struck by one bolt at Mon
-1 ument Beach, and one person was killed
! in each house.—Exchange.
John Darry, of Sacramento, Cal., was
sent into the cellar by his mother for a
bottle of tomato catsup. As he was
coining up he shook the bottle and it ex
ploded, a piece of the bottle cutting a
gash in his throat.
JOHN HOEY PASSES AWAY.
lU'ath of the A(la in h Kx|ireM Company's
Kx-Pre.ldent.
NEW YORK, NOV. 15.—John Hoey, ex
president of the Adams Express company,
died at 10:10 p. m. Monday in his rooms at
Delmonico's. Bright \s disease was the im
mediate cause of death. It had been pre-*
cipitated by a severe cold which Mr. Iloey
had taken several days ago.
John Hoey was born in Drogheda, near
Dublin, Ireland, Feb. 14,1825. When eleven
years of age he worked his way across the
vcean and landed in New York a friendless,
tagged, barefooted boy. After suffering
levere hardships he secured a position as a
JOHN HOEY.
folder in The Herald office. Adams ex
press, then a new venture, established at
T Wall street, Hecnred young Hoey'sservices
to carry letters at four dollars a week.
May lb, 1888, Mr. Hoey was elected presi
dent of the Adams Ex press company, which
position he held until Oct. 13, 1891, when
he was displaced by the directors. The
charge against Mr. Hoey was malfeasance
In office. At first he determined to make a
fight, but a sense of the ingratitude dis
played and the death of his old friend,
William B. Dinsmore, the former president
of the company, caused him to accept the
inevitable. He never recovered from the
shock, and the affair affected him greatly
so far as his health was concerned. He
leaves three children—George, Josephine
and Frederick.
THE EXPLOSION A MYSTERY.
llut Five Men Are Dead and Several Are
Injured.
POTTS V I LLE, Pa., Nov. 15.— The cause of
' the Reading locomotive explosion, like pre
vious similar accidents, is a mystery that
will only be cleared by a thorough investi
gation. The report of the explosion was
heard several miles.
Five men were killed and several injured.
The killed were: Engineer William Cowey,
Fireman C. J. C. Mackey, William Moyer,
engineer; Henry Allison, Conductor Keiul
rick.
Michael Dobbins, a brakeman, was badly
injured. The engineer had just finished
making a shift and coupled up to a train.
The moment the steam was applied the ex
plosion followed. Cowey was hurled against
the rocks and every bone in his body was
crushed. Moyer was hurled 100 yards away
Into a field. The others lay near the wreck.
Kdwin Booth's Birthday.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Sunday was the
fifty-ninth birthday of Edwin Booth. The
veterau actor spent the day quietly at the
Players' club, of which he. is president. A
number of friends called through the day
to tender their congratulations, and he re
ceived a great many cards and expressions
of good will.
Two Women .Struck.
BETHLEHEM, Pa., Nov. 16.—Mrs. Stout,
uged seventy years, and Mrs. Cole, aged
forty-five, both of Bath, this county, were
struck by a Lehigh and Lackawanna train
lit Bethlehem junction. Mrs. Stout was
Instantly killed. Mrs. Cole had both her
legs cut off. She cannot live.
Suffocation Kills Two Firemen.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 14.—'The bodies of the
two firemen, William Estes and John F.
Spaulding, who lost their lives during the
fire at the Harheck stores, have been re
covered. They bore no rflgns of burning or
disfigurement, showing that death had re
sulted from suffocation.
John Miller Sues Judge Westcott.
CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 10.—Another $30,000
damage suit has been brought against ex-
Judge West cott. The plaint iff is John Mil
ler, husband of the woman for whose mur
der Francis Lingo was tried, and the action
I is for slander and defamation of character.
Murderer lVtrillo Hanged.
NEW HAVEN,Nov. 14.-Petrillo, the Ital
ian murderer, who has given so much
trouble to the prison authorities because
of his many attempts to commit suicide,
was hanged here. He murdered his broth
er-in-law, Michael Demlo, on April 18,1891.
Mr*. August Belmont Hying.
NEW YORK, Nov. U.-Mrs. August Bel
mont, the elder, is dying at her home at
109 h ifth avenue. Mrs. Belmont, is a daugh
ter of Commodore Matthew C. Perry and a
niece of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry,
the hero of Luke Erie.
Poisoner Cream Hanged.
LONDON, Nov. 16.—Thomas Neill Cream,
who, it is known to a certainty, murdered
at least twelve women, was hanged in
Newgate jail. How many more women
Cream murdered it is impossible to tell.
General Markets.
New YORK, NOV. 15.— COTTON Spot
steady ; middling uplands, Futures steady;
November, 8.85 c.; December, 8.93 c.; January,
9.98 c.; February, 9.21 c; March, 9.34 c.
FLOUR-Holders are somewhat firmer in
their views, but prices remain about the samo;
fine, suporfine, city mill
extras, $4.3fi®4.35 for West Indies.
WHEAT Opened weak at RjC. decline, and
further weakened during the morning. At
noon prices were down %c. receipts, 231,000
bushels; shipments, none; No. 2 rod winter,
cash; December, 70^c.; January,
78c.; March, May, 83%<\
CORN -Opened weak at %c. decline, but
Strengthened Inifore noon and rallied %c.; re
ceipts. 48,200 bushols; shipments, 8,0fi3 bushels;
No. 2 mixed, cash., December, 5UMje.;
January, 51c.; May, 52%0.
OATS—Opened weak, and doclinod V\c. dur
ing the morning. At noon the markot was
Aull; receipts, 159,600 bushels; shipments, 2,780
bushols; No. 2 mixed, cash; De
k cemlxir, 36c.; January, 37Rjc.; May, 40^c.
RYE—In light request at 57(&00c. In carlots;
, 60&61 c. in boatloads.
BARLEY-Steady and quiet; two rowed
' state, 60®650.. six rowed do., 78®80c.
MOLASSES-In light demand; New Or
[ leans, 30®36c. for good to fancy.
SUGAR Roflnod steady; cut loaf and
crushed, 5 5-10((?>5HJC. ; granulated, 444®k4J6c.;
powdered, 4 13-l0(&5c.; cubes, 4^®sc.; mold
1 "A," a®s^c.
COFFEE— Spot lota firm; fair Rio cargoes
No. 7, 10% c.
RICE -Steady, with free demand; Japan,
iMfobc.; domeatic,
PORK-In be'tor demand and n toady; old
912.26Q12.6V.
The Truth Worked.
| One of the members of the regiment
told a story of "Holiest Captain Wood."
The incident occurred in very cold
weather, and at an important crisis.
"At nighttime," said the narrator,
"when we pickets arrived at the out
posts Captain Wood said, 'lt is too severe
for the men to face this storm all night.'
There was a small house close by, and
the captain directed that wo should build
a fire in it and shelter ourselves as best
we might.
"We did so, and weary with march
ing and lulled by the warmth we all fell
fast asleep. When the officer of the
grand rounds came our way he found a
regular Sleepy Hollow.
"Of course wo were reported, and in j
the morning we were summoned to head- 1
quarters. Naturally we were terribly j
frightened, for sleeping on picket is a
serious offense.
"We were ushered into General Wil
son's tent. He sternly repeated the
charge. Had we been guilty of sleeping
on our posts? We had. It would have
been useless to attempt any explanation,
but Captain Wood, who was present, an
ticipated any that we might have at
tempted.
" 'General,' he said, 'the blame does
not rest upon these men. lam responsi
ble for it all. I gave them orders to
take shelter in that house and build a
fire there, and I am to blame. They 1
would not have been asleep but for me.'
" 'Howiong have you been in the serv
ice, sir?' asked the general sternly.
" 'A few months, general.'
"'1 thought so. If you had been here
longer you would have come up here
full of excuses and ready to shift the
blame upon any one at hand. You can
go. Your honesty has saved you.'
Lewiston Journal.
One Womuu't* Life Story.
I am twenty-two years old and have
been married four years. My husband
was visiting at my home (which was in
England) at the time of my birth, there
fore was acquainted with me from ear
liest infancy. As wo grew up we were
frequently thrown into each other's
society, but when he arrived at the age
of seventeen and I was twelve we were
parted, my husband coming to America,
where he staid five years, at the ex
piration of which time wo were to be
married; but unfortunately he lost all
his money in Liverpool, and on arrival
at my home was penniless. Consequent
ly we could not be married. My hus
band returned to this country to work
for another year to earn enough money
to pay my passage over, as we were en
tirely dependent on our own exertions.
At the end of twelve months he again
started for England, but had to return
again on account of a collision. Finally
he arrived in England, where we were
married a short time after and sailed for
New York. As soon as we landed I
was taken very sick, was taken to a hos
pital and went under a dangerous opera
tion, which cost every cent of money we
had in the world. At last I got better,
we hired a couple of rooms, my hus
band succeeded in getting work, and al
though we are very poor we are very
happy. I am the proud mother of two
children.—Cor. New York Recorder.
Term* for tlu Electric Force.
About tbe middle of the last century,
through the genius of Frauklin, light
ning became identified with common or
frictional electricity, hut the language
referring to this great natural force con
tinued to he the same as when men were
ignorant of its nature. They spoke, as
we still speak, of a thunderstorm, and
of thunder and lightning, and thus, as
in other cases, mistook, as we continue
to do, at least in our mode of speech, the
effect for the cause. It is commonly
said that the thunder turns to sourness
the milk and the beer; that there is
thunder in the air, and the singeing of a
tree by lightning "was due to the thun
der last night," us its owner informed
me a few weeks ago. Even Scott, in
"The Heart of Midlothian," speaks of
"the shattered and thunder splitten
peaks of Arran."
Our gratitude is due to those gifted
men who have been able to divest
natural phenomena of the ignorance
and sujierstition that formerly encum
bered them, and so to bring them under
the dominion of scientific laws which
appeal to the good senso of all students
of nature. —Notes and Queries.
Keeping Track of l'a.Hetiger..
"llow do I remember which passen
gers have given tip their tickets?" said a
Western railroad conductor. ''l have no
way in particular, hut just get used to
it. While I may not recognize every
one who has paid, I can spot one from
whom I have not received a ticket at
once. Then if 1 am in doubt a sharp
look usually does the business. Most
people would like to have the collector
skip them, hut tliey are so impressed
with the idea that we know they have
not paid that a sharp look actH like a
lodestone to draw out the cash.
"Of course itis possible for a hardened
sinner to bluff a collector, but few try
it. After we have once made a round
there is 110 trouble, for at stations we
stand where we have a full view of the
train and see exactly what persons go in
and out of every car."—Cincinnati
Times-Star.
She Didn't Indulge.
They were enjoying a moonlight walk
|in the park. His was a nature strongly
tinged with romance. Her nature leaned
i decidedly toward the practical side of
life.
! "Is this not positively enchanting?" lie
exclaimed rapturously. "We can now
drink to our fill of the beauties that
nature has so lavishly bestowed upon
i this lovely retreat!"
"Yes; but, George, I don't drink," re
plied the young lady prosuieally.—New
j York Herald.
Teaching Dancing.
In some of the private schools of the
city teaching the minuet is a part of the
course of physical culture. Skirt danc
, iug will be an easy translation from this,
. and it may expected to be included iu
- the course shortly.—New York Times.
I
I • CURE THAT 1 [
i| Cold ii
| | AND STOP THAT I I
ii Cough, ii
! IN. H. Downs' Elixir 11
II WILL DO IT. j>
j | Price, 25c., 50c., and SI.OO per bottle. | |
j | Warranted. Sold everywhere. | )
- . EEI7E7, JOHNSON & LO2D, Propi., Burlington, Vt. | |
i .
Sold at Schilcher's Drug Store.
■ " I
It Cures Golds, Cougha,Bore Throat, Croup. Influen •
an, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A
certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and
a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once.
You will see the excellent effect after talcing the
first dose, lold by dealers everywhere. Large
bottles 60 cents ana SI.OO.
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 13 BETTER.
My doctor Bay* it acts gently on the stomach, liver
and kidneys, and la a pleasant laxative. This drink Is
made from hcrlm and iu prepared for Usoas easily as
tea. Itis called
LANE'S MEDICINE
All druggists sell It at 00a. and 91.00 a package. If
Toil cannot got it,send your address for free sample.
Lane's Family M-dl liu- moves the bowels each
Any. In orderto be healthy, thlslsnsceHsary. Address.
OUATOII F. WOOOWAUD, LiltOY, N. Y?
For Information and free Handbook write to
MUNN & CO..SUU BItOADWAY, NKW YOUK.
Oldest bureau for si curing patents In America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge in the
J> rientific JVmmciw
Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent
man should be without It. Weekly, 83.00 a
year; $1.50 six months. Address MUNN A CO,
PUBLiaubU3,3til Broadway, New York.
H. G. OESTERLE & CO..
manufacturer of
SOCIETY t GOODS.
HATS, CAPS,
SHIRTS, KELTS,
11A LDItICS,
SWOItDS and GAUNTLETS.
Banners, Flags, Badges,
Regalia, Etc.
LACKS, FRINGES.
TASSELS, STARS, G A LOON.
EMIIRtHDEKY MATERIAL,
GOLD and SILVER CLOTHS.
WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES.
No. 224 North Ninth Street,
Philadelphia.
JOS. p, MCDONALD.
Centre and South Streets.
Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
Notions,
Furniture, Carpets, Etc.
I It is sufficient to state our stock throughout
is the most complete to be found In the region.
! We Invite you to call and Judge for yourselves.
We will compare prices with any dealer in the
I same line ol' goods in Luzerne county. Fry us
when iu need of any of the above articles, and
| especially when you want
LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S
ROOTS and SHOES.
! In every department we offer unparalleled
inducements to buyers in the way of nigh class
goods of quality beyond question, and to those
we add unlimited variety iu all new novelties
j and the strong inducements of low prices by
which we shall demonstrate that the cheapest,
as well as the choicest stock, is that now for
sale by
J. P. MCDONALD.
' Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
CHURCH DIRECTORY. !
Hbthbl baptist.
Ridge and Walnut Streets. |
Rev, C. A. Spauiding, Pastor.
Sunday School 10 00 A M {
Gospel Temperance 2 00 I'M
Preaching 0 00 P M
11 EA VEN L V RECRUITS.
i I~L Centre Street, above Chestnut.
Rev. Charles Brown, Pastor.
Morning Service 10 00 A M
Sunday School 2UO PM
Love Feast 315 P M
Preaching 7 30 PM
JEDDO METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
In charge of Rev. E. M. Chileoat.
Sunday School 200 PM
Preaching 7 00 PM
gT. ANN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Rev. M. J. Falllhee, Pastor; ttev.F. P. MeNally,
Curate.
Low Mass 800 A M
High Mass 1030 A M
Sunday School 2 00 P M
Vespers 4 00 P M
Mam <.n Weekdays TOO A M
ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL.
South and Washington Streets.
Rev. J. P. iluxton, Pastor.
Sunday School 1 30 PM
Prayer and Sermon 7 00 PM
OT JOHN'S REFORMED.
O Walnut and Washington Streets.
Rev. H. A. Rentier, Pustor.
Sunday School 9 00 A M
German Service lo:io A M
Praise Meeting 7 00 PM
English Sermon 7:ui PM
Prayer and teachers' meeting e\ery Saturday
evening at 7.45 o'clock.
QT. KASIMER'S POLISH CATHOLIC.
O Ridge Street, übo\ e < 'arbon.
Rev. Joseph Mu/.otas, Pastor.
Mass 11 00 A M
Vespers 4 00 P M
Mass on Weekdays 7 30 A M
ST. LUKE'S GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Main and Washington Streets.
Rev. A. Belinuller, Pastor.
Sunday School 0 00 A M
German Service 10 00 A M
Cuteehial Instruction 5 0 PM
QT. MARY'S GREEK CATHOLIC.
O Front and Fern Streets.
Rev. drill Gulovich, Pastor.
Low Mass 800 A M
High Mass 1030 A M
Vespers 2 00 P. M
rpiUNITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
-L Hirkbeck Street, South Hcborton.
Rev. E. M. Chileoat, Pastor.
Preaching 10 oo A M
Sunday School 2 00 PM
Prayer and Class Meeting 7 00 PM
Epworth League meets every Sunday even
ing at U.OO o'clock.
WELSH BAPTIBT, (Donop's Hall)
Walnut and Ridge Streets.
Sunday School 10 30 A M
Prayer Meeting 0 00 PM
BOTTLER
AND DEALER IN
All kinds of Liquor,
Beer and Porter,
Temperance Drinks.
Geo.Ringler&Co.'s
Celebrated jAtt/er Jieer
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,
Cor. Centre and Carbon Street*.
The Delaware, Suspuehanna
and Schuylkill R, R, Co.
Passkngku Tuain Time Tab lb.
Taking Effect, September 15,1802.
Eastward. STATIONS. Westward,
p.m. p.m. a.m. n.m. u.m. p.m.
5 00 1 02 7 50 Shcppton 7 40 10 20 3 49
AJSOOI 08 7 50 (p.,,,.,.. L\73410 14 3 43
L|5121 24 8 05 Oneida A ?
520 1 37 818 Humboldt. Road 7 10 9503 24
528 140 821 Harwood Road 707 947 321
535 1 47 8:W Oneida Junction 700 940 315
A 15 40 „ Jj (a 55
L) 660 ltoun Api SB
5 54 11. Meadow Road 0 28
O(KJ Stock toil Jet. 019
0 12 Eekley Junction 0 10
0 22 Driftou 0 00
STAHL &, MORAN,
ugents for
Lebanon Brewing Co.
Finest and Best Beer in the Country.
Satisfaction GUARANTEED.
Parties wishing to try this excellent
beer will please call on
Stahl & Moran, 137 Centre St.
A. W. WASHBURN,
Builder of
Light and Heavy Wagons.
REPAIRIO OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
PINE AND JOHNSON STS., FREELAND
PATENT I
A 48-pnge hook free. Adderss
W. T. FIT/ GKRAI.IJ, Att'y-at-Law.
Cor. Bth and FSts., Washington, I>. C.
' "PECTECTIOKT
or
TEA.DE."
By llenry George.
The leading statesmen of the world
pronounce it the greatest work ever
written upon the tariff question. No
statistics, no tigures, no evasions. It
will interest and instruct you. Read it.
Copies Free at the Tribune Office.
J. Offil'S
EMPORIUM.
We Are Now Ready With
Our Fall Stock of
Dry Goods.
Canton flannels, from 5 cents
a yard up.
Calicoes, from 3 cents up.
All-wool dress goods, double
width, from 25 cents up.
We have the room and the
stock.
Ladies' Coats, Capes and
Shawls
In Fall and Winter
Styles.
Mens' Heavy and Light
11 eight Shirts.
The Most Complete Line
of Underwear
In Town.
Blankets, On ills. Spreads,
Ltc., Lie.
Wall Paper, Stationery
and School Books.
Furniture, Carpets and
Bedding*.
A good carpet-covered lounge
for $5.00.
Ingrain carpet 25 cents a yard
up.
Brussels carpet, 50 cents to
$1.50 per yard.
Boots and Shoes.
Ladies' kid shoes, SI.OO.
Children's school shoes, Nos. 8
to 101, 85 cents; Nos. 11 to 2,
95 cents.
Candee Gum Boots.
Men's for $2.25.
Every pair guaranteed.
Boys' Candee rubber hoots, $2.
For 30 Hays Only.
Groceries.
All fresh goods.
Flour, $2.25.
Ham, 14 cents.
Tobacco, 28 cents.
Cheese, 124 cents.
Scim cheese, 8 cents.
3 pounds of raisins, 25 cents.
5 pounds of currants, 25 cents.
0 pounds of oatmeal, 25 cents.
0 bars white soap, 25 cents.
3 bars yellow soap, 10 cents.
Thousands of Other Goods
All Guaranteed.
Queensware.
We sell Deite's Lantern, 38 ,
cents.
Milk and butter pots, a com
plete line.
Tinware.
Washboilers, with lid, 90 cents.
Blue granite ware, a complete
line—is everlasting. .
Call and see our stock and be
convinced of our assertion
that we can save you 25 per
cent on any goods you may
need. Terms, spot cash to
one and all. All goods guar
anteed or money refunded.
Yours truly,
J. C. BERNER.
CITIZENS' BANK
OF
FREELAND.
15 Front Street.
Capital, - SE>SO,OOO.
OFFICERS.
JOSEPH BOTH HECK. President.
H. ('. KOONS, Vice President.
11. R. DAVIS, Cashier.
JOHN SMITH, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Ilirklieek, Thomas llirkhcek, John
Wagner. A Kiulewiek, 11. C. Koons, Charles
Diisheek, William Kemp, Mathins Schwa he,
John Smith, John M. Powell, 2d, John Burton.
fggr Three per cent, interest paid on saving
deposits.
Open daily from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturday
evenings from ti to 8.
WM. WEHRMANN,
German Practical Watchmaker, r
Centre Street, Five Points.
The cheapest and best repairing store in
town. All watchi repairing guaranteed for one
| year. New watches for sale at low prices.
Jowelry'rcniilrcfl mi nlir.i t notice, Olve me
"nirai wutellcs ami eloeks re-
KMII.ISH, SWISS AND A M KHICAN
WATCHES.
Complicated and fine work
i on watches a specialty.
ELECTROPOTSE
Office REMOVED to
loot Mt. Vernon St., PHILADELPHIA.
■ Pcrani* (tenlrlnu city or county ayeucley, uddrcyy
/. D. WARE, General Agent
I For the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Maryland and Delaware.
* V