FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVERT MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TllOB. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year... J 1 50 Six Months Four Months 5° Two Months 25 Subscribers are requested to watch the date following the name on the labels of their papers. By referring to this they can tell atu glance how they stand on the books in this office. For instance: Grover Cleveland 28June93 means that Grover is paid up to June 28, 1893. By keeping the figures in advance of the pres ent date subscribers will save both themselves and the publisher much trouble and annoy ance. Subscribers who allow themselves to fall in arrears will bo called upon or notified twice, and, if payment does not follow within one month thereafter, collection will be made in the manner provided by law. FREELAND, PA., JANUARY 2, 1893. Cumulative Bounties. Pension rapacity goes forward by arithmetical progression. What is rash or doubtful this year may be precedent next year. During the Cleveland ad ministration, in a burst of belated gen erosity, a law was passed giving to dis abled Mexican veterans $8 a month, without stipulating that their disabilities should have been acquired in the service. This unfotunate piece of legislation was the precursor of the disability bill, which has swamped the treasury by making similar provisions for all the soldiers engaged on the Union side in putting down the rebellion. The disability bill raised the rate of pension from $8 per month to sl2 per month. This, in turn, furnished the excuse for the bill which passed con gress last week raising the pensions of the Mexican veterans from $8 to sl2. It is pleaded with some show of jus tice and fairness that if one soldier be entitled to sl2 per month for disabilty growing out of any cause whatever, it is not fair to put another soldier off with $8 when it only costs a bagatelle of ] one million dollars per year to establish equality. But why should a soldier's disabilities incurred in the ordinary pursuits of life entitle him more than any other man to a place on the pension list? Is it not the duty of citizens to give their services to the country in the emergency of war? Mußt men be paid for having done their duty when they are no longer serving the country, and pensioned for hurts and hindrances not in any way con nected with the public service? It was an ill day for the country when congress yieled itself to the solicitations of the pension agents; and no time should be lost in providing for such a revisal of the pension list as should, while continuing to recognize fully the just debt of the country, put an end to the debauchery of patriotic sentiment and prevent the loading down of the nation with a staggering, unwieldy and incalculable indebtedness.— Record Harrison's Idea of Prosperity. President Harrison, in his recent mes sage to congress, called attention to the great prosperity of the country, and wondred why the people wished to make a change in the system of govern ment. The following news item in a New York paper on Thursday ia a sam ple of what Harrison called prosperity: There was a long line of men, women and children standing in the main hall of the department of charities and cor rection building yesterday, waiting to put in their application for coal. They will have to wait until after New Year before they can get any coal. There is not a single ton at the disposal of the de partment for the relief of even the most pitiful case of destitution and suffering. Superintendent Blake said today that the department had a very small amount of coal on hand at the begining of the winter, only 200 tons, and that this had been distributed in portions of a half a ton. There are already on file applica- \ tions for about 2500 families, and more are coming in every day. After January 2, however, the depart ment will have 3000 tons at its disposal for relief purposes, hut some of this will be saved for tne early part of next win ter. Superintendent Blake said: "The greatest suffering is on the East side below Fourteenth street. These poor families have to buy their coal by the pail or scuttle ful for which they pay 10 cents, or at the rate of over sl6 a ton, and as many families cannot afford to buy much at this rate great suffering is the consequence." BECAUSE the Reading Company has given the Hazleton shops an order to build four or five engines one of the newspapers there is predicting wonder ful things for that town, and even goes so far as to prophesize that Hazleton will be a second-class city, providing the cranks and growlers will give it a chance. The cranks and growlers re- 1 ferred to are the opponents of the Read ing combine, and to its credit Hazleton possesses a great many of these. It is not likely that an order for a few en gines will satisfy the latter people or cause them to become worshippers of the P & R. Hazleton, in the past ten months, haß suffered too much at the hands of the Reading management to have its citizens' opinion changed by an insignificant bribe like that. COUGHING LKADN TO CONSUMPTION. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. Subscribe for the TKIBUNI. TIIE DEATH RECORD. THE GRIM REAPER GARNERS A RIO HARVEST FOR 1892. Groat Men and Noble Women Cat Dowi in Tlielr Power and Beauty—Statesmen Soldiers, Actors and Authors All Con tribute te Death's Plethoric Sheaves. JANUARY. f. In Washington, Gen. M. C. Moigs, U. 8. A. horn 1616. 8. In Grand Rapids, Mich., Gen. Kbenezei Sprague, prominent Mason; born 1805. 6. In Vienna, Prince Frederick of Saxe Weimar; born 1827. 7. In Egypt, Khedive Tewflk Pasha; bom 1852 8. In Washington, Rear Admiral C. R. P Kodgers; born 1819. 10. In Franklin, N. H., Daniel Barnard, attor ney general of New Hampshire; born 1827. 13. In Boston. C. A. White, composer of musio born 1830. 14. In London, Prince Albert Victor, eldest sor of the Prince of Wales; born 1864. In Philadelphia v George 8. Knight, comedian In Now Berne, N. C., Gen. Robert Ranson Confederate officer; born 1830. In London, Cardinal Henry Edward Man ning; born 1808. In Rome, Giovanni Simeoni, Italian cardinal born 1816. In Syracuse, N. Y., Judge William C. Ruger born 1814. In Rome, Randolph Rogers, noted Americat sculptor; born 1815. 18. In Cambridge, Mass., Joseph Lovering Harvard professor; born 1814. 19. In New Bedford, Mass., C. H. Peabody noted newspaper man; born 1810. 20. In Cambridge, Mass., Christopher P Cranch, artist and poet; born 1814. 22. In Washington, Joseph P. Bradley, Justice of the United States supreme court; born 1813. 23. In Brooklyn, W. E. Robinson, "Richelieu,'' journalist and statesman; born 1814. 25. In Rome, Rev. Rowland B. Howard, secre tary of the American Peace association, born 1835. 29. In New York, Gen. Henry A. Barnum, wai veteran; born 1883. 31. In Mcntone, Franco, Rev. Charles H. Spur geon, noted preacher. In Louisville, Dr. Basil Manly, Baptist theo logian; born 1825. FEBRUARY. 2. In San Francisco, Moses Hopkins, million aire; born 1817. 3. In London, Sir Morell Mackenzie, cancel specialist; born 1837. T. In Washington, Androw Bryson, rear ad miral U. B. N.; born 1822. 8. In New Orleans, Capt. John Hughes, prom inent shipbuilder; born 1806. 9. In New York, John Jay Knox, noted finan cier; born 1828. 17. In St. Louis, Capt. W. M. Connor, hotel man and patron of the turf; born 1889. 22. In Elizabeth,N.J., John G.Shea, historian; born 1824. 1. In Raleigh, ex-Governor W. W. Holden; born 1818. 2. Iu New York, Mrs. R. G. France, actress, born 1809. 4. In New Haven. Noah Porter, president ot Yale college; born 1812. 5. In New York, James S. Moore, tariff expert; born 1821. 6. In New York, Edwards Pierrepont, ex-min ister to England; born 1810. 9. In Boston, Waldo Adams, of Adams Ex press company; born 1887. 11. In New York, Rt. Rev. Gregory Thurston Bedell, Episcopal bishop of Ohio; born 1812. 13. In New York, Philip <4. Cusacha, artist. If. In New York. Max Strakosoh, manager of opera; born 1835. 18. In Boston, Daniel Lotbrop, book publisher; | born 1832. 22. In Philadelphia, Dr. D. Hayes Agnew, eminsnt surgeon; born 1818. 28. In Camden, N. J., Wait Whitman, ths "Good Bray Poet;" born 1819. In Hazleton, Pa., Arno Pardee, wealthy philanthropist. 29. In Baltimore, Judge Peter W. Grain; born 1806. APRIL. L In Washington, ex-Chief Justice Charles D. Drake, of the United States conrt of claims; born 1811. 4. In Baltimore, Gen. J. W. Singleton; born 1810. 8. In Dover, Del., ex-Senator Willard Sauls bury; born 1820. 9. In Washington, Gen. C. W. Field, Confed erate officer; born 1828. 10. In Astoria, N. Y., Gen. T. W. Sweeny, U. H. A.; born 1820. 13. In Nashua, N. H., Gen. George Stark, civil engineer; born 1823. 10. In London, Miss Amelia H. Edwards, lec turer and novollst; born 1831. 17. In Sarnia, Canada, ex-Premier Alexander Mackenzie; born 1822. 19. In New York, Roswell Smith, president of the Century company; born 1820. Hi Beaufort, 8. C., Gea. W. W. Burns, U. S. A., retired; born 1826. 26. la Paris, William Astor, grandson of John Jacob Astor; born 1830. 29. In New York, Gen. William Wells, Ver mont veteran; born 1837. MAY. 2. In Baltimore. Gen. George d'Utassey, Union veteran. 8. In Pittsburg, Father Stanislaus, Passion -Ist priest; born 1813. 4. In Chicago, Charles Harris (Carl Pretxel), humorous writer; born 1841. 9. In Buffalo, 0. G. Warren, proprietor of tbe Bsffalo Commercial; bora 1849. 14. In Waehlngtoa, John L. Barbour, United States senator from Virginia; born 1820. In Pittsburg, Gen.Thomaa A. Rowley, Mex* loan veteran; born 1807. 19. In London, James R. Osgood, American publisher; born 1830. 87. In Indianapolis, Gea. A. D. Btrolght, Union veteran; born 1829. JUNE. L In Jersey City, Mise "Middy" Morgan, ex port horfceaiid live stock reporter; born 1828. 9. In New York, Sidney Dillon, railroad mag nate; born 1806. 12. In Washington, L. L. Polk, president of the Farmers' Alliance; born'lß37. 15. 1a Pittsburg, Rev. Father Mollinger, priest and physician; born 1822. 18. In Chicago, Emmons Hlaine; born 1857. 92. In New York, Gertrude Daweß (Mrs.Camp bell), old time actress; born 1836. 94. In V&lparaiHO, Benor Matta, ex-minister of foreign affairs in Chill. 18. In Washington, J. F. E. Prudhomme, ex pert engraver; born 1799. JULY. . In Bloom field, N. Y., O. W. Bungay, lec turer and author. In Providence, Kato Caatleton, actress; born 1854. In Tacoma, Wash., George W. Morgan, noted organist. 12. In Dobbs Ferry, N. Y„ Cyrus W. Field, of cable fame; born 1819. 18. In flpringfleld, Mass., Rose Terry Cooke, prominent writer. 19. In London, Thomas Cook, founder of ex cursions. 81. In Milton, Mass., ex-Governor H. J. Gard ner of Massachusetts. tt. Very Rev. John W. Murphy, vicar general of Portland, Me.; born 1840. •1. In Annapolis, Anthony Kennedy, ex-seu ator from Maryland; born 1810. AUOUBT. I. In Louisville, Gen. 8. 8. Fry, Union soldier; born 1818. f. In Quincy, Ills., Gen. John Tillson, editor of the Quiucy Whig. 12. In New Haven, Gen. W. P. Trowbridge, Columbia college professor; born 1828. 15. In New York, Josephine Pollard, authoress; born 1840. fit. In Canandaigua, N. Y.. Myron H. Clark, ex-governor of New York; born 1800. In Brooklyn, E. L. Lowe, ex-governor of Maryland; born 1832. 11. In Livingston, Staten Island, George Wil liam Curtis, noted editor; born 1824. ItPTIMBBI. f. In Philadelphia, Daniel Dougherty, cele brated orator and lawyer; born 1826. In Portland, Me., Judge Nathan Cleaves, prominent Maine lawyer born tft&t f. Isle of Shoals, N. H., Gon. J. R. Anderson ex-Confederate soldier. In Hampton Falls, N. H., John Greenleaf Whlttler, poet; born 1807. In Utlca, N. Y., Francis Kernan, ex-aenator from Now York; born 1816. 13. In Brooklyn. David Bruce, Inventor of the typemaking machine; born 1799. In Brooklyn, Dr. K. B. Folger; be wan the oldest Scottish Rite Mason in America; born 1802. , 17. In San Francisco, William Dunphy, Cali fornia cattle king; born 1838. In Montgomery, Ala., Thomas H. Watts, ex governor of Alabama: born 1819. fa In Nyack, N. Y., Gen. Daniel Ullinan, Union veteran; born 1809. f2 In Dubrobin castle, Scotland, the Duke of Sutherland. 28. In Sandusky, 0„ Gen. John Pope, U. S. A., retired; born 1823. 24. In St. Louis, Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore, celebrated bandmaster and compose , born 1829. ff>. In Peekskill, N. Y., Gen. J. W. Husted, prominent New York politician. OCTOBER. 2. In Paris, Ernest Renan, French philoso pher; born 1823. In Washington, Dr. J. H. Douglass, physi cian to Gen. Grant during his last Illness; born 1824. 8. In Portland, Me., Rev. Samuel Longfellow, the poet's brother; born 1819. 0. In Aldworth, England, Alfred Tennyson, poet laureate; born 1809. 19. In Bay City, Mich., Gen. B. F. Partridge. 22. In Springfield, Ills., Rev. Francis Springer; born 1810. 24. In New York, Professor William Swinton, author; born 18713. 25. In Washington, Caroline L. Scott Harri son, the president's wife; born 1833. 27. In Oswego, N. Y., De Witt C. Littlejohn; born 1818. NOVEMBER. 2. In Portland, Or., Lieut. Frederick G. Schwatka, explorer; born 1849. 3. Near Ispahan, Persia, Theodore Child, newspaper correspondent. In Philadelphia, Gen. S. W. Crawford, U. S. A., retired; born 1829. 14. In New York, Jolin Hoey, millionaire ex pronsman; born 1824. 19. In Boston, Charles Reed, comedian; born 1855. 20. In Now York, Mrs. August Belmont, widow of the financier. 21. In Bloomington, Ills., Rev. John Brown, old time preacher; born 1801. 24. In New York, Abby Hutchinson, of cele brated musical family; born 1829. 29. In Washington, Rev. J. W. Scott, President Harrison's father-in-law; born 1799. In New York, A. H. Wyant, artist; born 1836. DBCEMDKR. 1. In Wilkesbarre. Pa., H. M. Hoyt, ex-gov ernor of Pennsylvania; born 1830. 3. In New York, Jay Gould; born 1830. 4. In Washington, Gen. B. W. Brice, U. S. A., retired; born 1806. 6. In Chicago, W. M. Derby, n pioneer citizen. 7. At New Haven, Professor J. S. Newberry, an authority on miuing; born 1822. In London, Fred Leslie, the comedian. In New York, Wilson G. Hunt, prominent busiuess man; born 1805. 8. In Brooklyn, Robert Mulr, prominent member of Union No. 6; born 1848. At Racine, Wis., the naturalist. Dr. Philip R. Hoy; born 1816. In Kansas City, Col. Ryan, one of Gen. Hous ton's army In Texas. MISCELLANEOUS HAPPENINGS. JANUAKY. L Death in Cinoinnati of the 730-pound freak, John Dietol. 10. French garrison in Dahomey repulsed an attack by natives, killing 250. FEBRUARY. L United States suprome court declared the antilottery law constitutional. A Scotch astronomer eighted a now star of the tlfth magnitude. 2. Fire destroyed the old court house of Ap pomattox, Va. 12. A titled descendant and namesake of Blucher, the Waterloo hero, died In New York city. 14. A recluse named Gamago died in a room ho had occupied alone 49 years in New York city. 10. Execution by garrotlng removed 4 anarch ists in Madrid. 25. The socialists were violent In Berlin. MARCH. 4. Mobs of unemployed people rioted in Daut zic, Germany. 16. Dynamiters attempted to destroy guard barracks in Paris. 19. An ossified man named Edward Emmons died on Long Island. 27. Dynamiters tried to blow up the house of the public proseoutor of Paris. APRIL. 6. Theoxecutiouer of the conspirators against Lincoln, Col. Hath, becume Insane. 16. A South Dakota reservation of a million acres opened to settlers. 19. An Oklahoma reservation of 4,000,000 acres opened to settlers. 20. Plot to kill the young king of Spain frus trated. 22. 51 Purls anarchists arrested. 24. Political conspirators arrested in Bulgaria. MAY. 8. A colored woman named Epsy Smith, who served the Lincoln family, died in Chicago. 12. Memphis opened a bridge across the Mis sissippi. 18. Pirate stronghold in Tonquin captured by French soldiers; losses, 58 soldiers, 125 pi rates. JUNE. t. Unveiling at Gettysburg of the "High Water Mark" tablet. 8. A sheriff's deputy at Creede, Colo., killed Bob Ford, tho slayer of Jesse James. 9. A man named Van Horn was rescued from an Arizona desert, where he had been without water 8 days. 14. A fall of 500 feet killed & female parachut ist In Berlin. 19. A "Deadwood stage" overturned in an amateur show on Staton Island and killed E. W. Gould, a prominent citizen. 23. In ft duel near Paris Capt. Mayer, of tho French army, was killed by Marquis de Mores. JULY. 2. One of tho original Fox sisters, spirit mo diums, died in New York city. 4. In making A Fourth of July ascension at Boston, Bulloonists Rogers and Fenton were killed. 12. A Mont Blanc glacier fell at St. Gervals and burled about 200 persons. 18. A fencing accident at Fall River, Mass., i killed Dr. C. C. Terry. *7. The Inman steamer City of Paris arrived In New York 5 days, 16 hours aud 58 min utes from Queenstown. AUOUST. 6. Congress adjourned. 6. Tho sun and Mars in opposition. 9. A prominent St. Louis judge, J. C. Normile, killed himself. 15. In a fight between 4 men at Maccanne, Tex., all the parties were killed. 85. A parachutist named Gerie Carnio fell and was killed at Detroit, tl. Cholera victims arrived in New York city on the Hamburg steamer Moravia. BKPTEMIIER. 1. Circular quarantining immigrant ships 20 days Issued by the president. 6. Cholera carried off the first victim of the plague in New York-city. 21. The grand Jury at Pittsburg iudlcted 107 rioters. OCTOBER. 6. A well known Philadelphia business man named Hunk committed suicide. 8. Beer containing a poisonous snake's body caused the death of 6 inen at Port Royal, Pa. 11. The advisory board of the strikers and the j Carnegie managers indicted at Pittsburg. EO. The ocean steamship record lowered to 5 : days 14 hoars 24 minutes by City of Paris, I luman line. , 21. Floods undermined 100 buildings at Elmas, Sardinia. j 14. The noted English duelist, Milbank, died at Davos am Platz, Switzerland. NOVEMBER. ! 83. America's champion oarsman, O'Connor, died at Toronto. DECEMBER. I 8. A man named McLaughlin made a success* ' Jul Ju mo Sruin Brook Lye bridgß. , LOCAL DEATHS. JANUARY. 2 At Jeddo, John Dugun; 19 years. At Duck Mountain. Mary O'Donnell; 106 3 At Jeddo, Margaret Thomas; 3 years and 2 months. 8 At Freeland, Timothy Halpin; 74 years. At Drifton, Elwood Weinrlch; 1 year, 5 months and 14 days. At Plymouth, John Eynon, formerly of Drif ton; 53 years. 12 At Scranton, Heese Jones, formerly of Drif ton. 13 At Philadelphia, Edward Brown, formerly of Freolnnd; 1 year, 2 months and 1 day. 18 At Jeddo, Annie Sharp; 10 months. 21 At Jeddo, Anthony Smith; 27 years. 23 At Drifton, Anna Eisbacher; 1 year and 6 months. 25 At Wilkes-Uarre, William Sweet, formerly of Freeland. M years. 29 At Freeland, Edward Hanlon; 1 year and 7 months. At Drifton, Israel Rcifsnyder; 64 years, 8 months and 1 day. 1 At Oakdale, Robert Newton; 9 years and 2 months. At Highland, Mrs. Mary Sharp; 65 years 2 At Upper Lehigh, ltichard K. Griffliths; 57 years. 6 At Freeland, Robert M. Kinker; 52 years, 10 months and 25 days. 1 At Scranton, Michael Logan, formerly of Drifton; 24 years. 8 At Drifton, Sarah Sweeney; 24 years. 12 At Drifton, James < I'Ponnell; 54 years. 26 At Ha/.le Brook, Mary Mel'loskey; 12 years and 2 days. At Philadelphia, Laura J. Grimes, formerly of Freeland. 26 At Oakdule, Elizabeth Collins; 41 years and 14 days. 29 At Freeland, Edward Gallagher; 45 years. MARCH. 2 At Drifton, Mabel E. Shaver; 1 year, 3 months and 12 days. At Oakdule, Bessie S. Turner; 11 months and 2 days. 5 At upper Lehigh, Henry M. Williams; 50 years. 7 At Sandy Hun, Mrs. Win. P. Hughe*; 67 | years. ! 8 At Eckley, Hugh McGill; 62 years. At Freeland, Harry A. Stehling; 5 J'ears, 4 months nnd 6 days. At Oakdale, Lewis Kreiger; 5 years, 7 months and 20 days. 9 At Hazle Brook, John A. Krouse; 41 years, 3 months and 21 nays. 12 At Oukdulc, James A. Collins; 9 years and 10 days. 13 At Drifton, Mary O'Donnell; 11 months. 15 At South Heberton, Anna E. Smith; 2 years, 7 months and 19 days. 18 At Drifton, Joseph McNeils; 1 year and 1 month. 28 At Eckley, daughter of John Brennan; 6 months 29 At Eckley, Mrs. SeleanPun; 67 years, 1 mouth and 2 days. 31 At Eckley, James Givens; 6 months. APRIL. 1 At Freeland, Aideront Boyle; I year, 11 months and 10 days. 3 At Freeland, John Horwokn;2 months. At Eckley, Michael Sweeney; 6 months. At Sandy Run, Christ R. Callahan; 2 months and 28 days. 7 At Mahanoy City, Thomas M. Williams, for merly of Drifton. At Jeddo, John Dunleavv; 2 years. 9 At Freeland, Mrs. John Mellon; 49 years. At Drllton. Daisy B. Brobst; 14 duys. 10 At Freelund, Hosinu Debatt; 1 year and 3 months. 13 At Eckley, John MeC'auley; 02 years. 21 At Highland, Enimu May Boyer; 7 years, 8 months and 7 days. At Oakdale, Arthur Horrax; 4 years, 9 months and 23 days. 22 At Drifton, Mrs. James O'Donnell; t2 years. At Eckley, Annie Snyder; 2 years. *25 At Freeland. Anthony Devor; 11 days. At South Heberton, Mary C. Oashman; 7 months and 20 days. 26 At Freeland, Michael Kinney; 6 months and 9 das s. 27 At Trenton, N. J., David Fritch, formerly of Highland; 54 years. 29 At Oukdul<, Anna Kcnshuw; 7 years and 16 days. 30 At Oukdulc, Bernard Brennan; 1 year, 7 mouths and 14 days. MAY. 2 At Freeland, Mary, infant daughter of John ltogan. 3 At Freeland, Surah Gallagher; 35 years. 4 At Upper Lehigh, Elizabeth Davis, 7 months an<l 22 days. 5 At Freeland, Albert Woodrlng; 7 years and 9 months. 7 At Oakdale, Elsie C. Seiwell; 7 years, 8 months and 19 days. 11 At Freeland, John E. Sheaman; 38 years, 10 months and 10 days. 12 At Hazletou, John Knyrim, formerly of Drif ton. 18 At Jeddo, Alburtis Seiwell; 1 year and 6 ' months. 14 At Drifton, Cecilia Boyle; 17 years, 1 month and 1 day. 15 At Shenandoah, Jacob Moser, formerly of Highland; 77 yours. 16 At Drifton, Andrew O'Donnell; 3 years and 11 months. At Eckley, Frank Flinn; 2 years and 5 mont hs. 22 At Freeland, Stella Rittenhouse; 10 months nnd 14 days. 23 At Freeland, Nicholas Sagan: 55 years. At Jeddo Elizabeth Seiwell; 1 year, 4 months and 24 days. 24 At Upper Lehigh, Catherine Kennedy; 61 31 At South Heberton, Joseph Sohochner; 52 years, 2 months uud 25 duys. JUNE. 3 At Freeland, Mrs. Theodore Klugge; 24 years, 3 months and 21* days. 6 At lluzlc llrook, Mary Backer; 2 weeks and 11 days. 7 At Sandy Hun, Philip Singer; 1 year, 3 months and 1* days. 10 At New lloston, Henry MeKinley, formerly of Hckley; Kl years. 11 At (irahain's Pond, Robert Johnson, of Free land; 27 years, 3 months and 8 days. 12 At Freeland, Irene M. llrauch; 1 year, 4 months and 13 days. At Freeland, Thomas Smith; 3 weeks and 3 days. 13 At Freeland, Sumuel Keyes, of Pittsburg; 26 years. HI At South Heberton.Catharine Hess; 18 years. 20 At Upper Lehigh, Herbert llinkle; 2 months and 20 days. 29 At Beaver Meadow, William P. lirogau, for merly of Freelund; 0 years. JULY. 2 At Drlfton, Hay I r inklln Salmon; 3 years, 10 months and 2 days. 5 At Latrobe, Benj. F. Haekett, formerly of Drlfton. j 6 At South lleberton, Lewis Kimmoll;!* months and 0 days. H At Heaver Meadow, John R. Hrogun, for merly of Freeland; 1 year and 0 months. 9 At I pper Leliigh, Mrs. Silva Hawkins; 46 years, 3 months and 24 days. At Gulitzen, George Munroe, formerly of Freeland; 0 years. 10 At Freelund, Annie llrislin; 1 year and 2 months. 14 At Highland, Mrs. Catharine burns; 70 years. 16 At Freelund. Susie Zetnuny; 19 days. 20 At Freelund, Herbert W. Fisher; 10 months and 6 days. 27 At South lleberton, Frederick Kline; 63 years/11 months and 29 days. AUGUST. 1 At Sandy Hun, Mary Ann Stranix; 1 year and \ 3 months. 2 At Freelund, JohuSalisky; 8 months and 22 | days. 3At Sandy Hun. Ituchel Jefferson; 6 mouths. I 9 At Freeland, Verru Fox; 1 year, -l months i and 9 days. 10 At Freeland, Daniel J. Gallagher; 1 year, 3 months und 18 days. 14 At Freeland, Agnes Ellen Murshmun; 2 years. 15 At Ihifton, Andrew brlslin; 1 year, 0 months and 10 days. At Drlfton, Wllhelm Solirocdor; 74 years. 22 At Jcddo, George Yurko; 10 mouths. At Drlfton, Mary E. Curran; 1 year, 2 weeks j and 2 days. 23 At Freeland, infunt child of Patrick Quinn; 2 weeks 20 At Freeland, John Klukz; 1 year and 4 months. 29 At Drlfton, William Kissell; 16 years. SEPTEMBER. 6 At Sandy Hun, Infunt child of John Shovlin; 4 months. 8 At Oneida, John Bonner, formerly of High land; 1 year and 3 months. 9 At Freeland. Condy Gallagher; 60 years. 10 At Drlfton, Francis Brcnnan. 9 months. At Drlfton, Sarah burns; 1 year and 3 months. 11 At I.uttimcr, Henry Mulhull; 90 y nrs. 14 At Lumber Yurd, Mary Uerron; 9 months and 10 days. At Drlfton, Mrs. Kate Zoistloft; 30 years, 11 months and 1 day. At Freeland, Benj. Gibbon; 68 years, 10 months and 5 days. 15 At Drlfton, brlnton Coxe; 69 years. 21 At Freeland, Agnes Kennedy; 10 months. 22 At Freeland, Amelia Hugan; 62 years. 23 At Drlfton, Annie Harrison; 0 months and 25 days. 24 At Drlfton, John Dominie; 30 years. At Drlfton, John McNamee; 1 year, 1 month and 7 days. „ 36 At Freeland, Hannah Bonner; 5 months. 27 At Drifton, Perry Zeistloft; 7 years, 8 months and 3 days. At Jeddo, Fred. Levi; 61 years, 4 months and 9 days. • 29 At Freeland, John Shigo; 43 years, 3 months and 24 days. OCTOBER. 6 At Upiier Lehigh, Isabella Sheppard; 79 years, 8 months and 29 days. 11 At Drifton, Ellen Brennan; 1 year, 7 months and 4 days. 12 At Drifton, Henry shovliu; i months and 2 14 Hugh McNeils; 5 years and 5 months. 17 At Freeland, James Oivens; months. 18 At Drifton, Harry Zeistloft; 3 months and 2 20 At South Heberton, Arthur J. M. Ulrich; 2 years, 8 months and 13 days. 23 At Lattimer, Annie McHugb, formerly of Freeland; 22 years. 21 At Upper Lehigh, George \ouells; 1 year and 5 clays. 26 At Carbondale, Col.. Thomas McGettriok, \ formerly of Freeland; 37 years. 27 At Freeland, Phoebe Giles; 17 years, 6 t months and 24 days. 31 At Eckley. Mary Carr; 11 months and 3 days. NOVEMBER. 5 At Freeland, John Brown; 71 years. At Hippies, Sarah J. Hundlong; 46 years, 8 months and 18 days. 6 At Freeland, John McLaughlin; 8 months. At Drifton, Mrs. Annie Shovlin; 30 years. * 7At Freeland. Daniel J. Malloy, 8 years, 7 k months and 19 days. 10 At llighlund, James Brogan; 1 year, 5 - months and 18 days. At Freeland, Annie McKlwec; 7 years and 9 months. At l'ittston, David Campbell, of Sandy Val ley; 21 years, 5 months and 25 days. 11 At South Hebe ton, James CurtwHght; 54 years and 23 days. 12 At But ler, Amelia Marshnun; 2 months and 24 days. At Highland, Stushie Berzinski; 14 years. 13 At South Heberton, Ernest Stein; 49 years, 7 months nnd 9 days. 14 At Upper Lehigh, Dora V. Smith; 3 years, 2 months and <lO days. 15 At Philadelphia, infant daughter of A. 11. Jacobs, formerly of Freeland; 5 months. 25 At Ha/.le Brook, Andrew Ivendra; 2! years. 28 At Upper Lchigii. John Brogan; 6" > ears. At Freeland, Emma < . Geritz; 2 years, 4 month and 28 days. At Jeddo, James McGir.tv; 13 years. 29 At Drifton, Daniel Prettl, 21 years and 10 mouihs. 30 At Jeddo, Mrs. James McGl .ty; 37 years. At Freelund, Dui.-y M li.rkbeek; 6 months and 587 day s. DECEMBER. 5 At Jeddo, Mrs. Mary McCauley; v; years At Ha/Jeton, William Wallue . form ay f Freeland; 19 years. 8 At Freelund, Mrs. llauenh Davis; 50 years. 10 At Freelund, Mary McNeils; 3 years and 11 days. 12 At South Heberton, Mary E. Argust; 7 months and I day. 15 At East Foster, George Wise; 72 years, 2 months and 2 days. CHURCH DIRECTORY. BETHEL BAPTIST. Ridge and Wuluut.Str< ete. Rev, C. A. Spaulding, Pastor. Sunday School 10 00 A M Gospel Temperance 2 30 PM Preaching 6 00 P M 1 J EAVENLY RECRUITS. JL± Centre Street, above Chestnut, ltev. Charles Brown, Pastor. Morning Service 10 00 A M Sunday School 200 PM Love Feast 8 15 P M Preaching 7 30 P M JEDDO METHODIST EPISCOPAL. In charge of ltev. E. M. Chilcout.. Preaehing 003 A M Sunday School 2UJPM gT. ANN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC. Rev. M. J. Fallihec, Pustor; Uev.F. I*. McNally, Curate. Low Mass 8 00 A M High Mass 10 30 AM Sunduy School 2 00 P M Vespers 4 00 P M i Mass ou Weekdays 700 A M ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL. South and Washington Streets, ltev. A. J. Kuehn, Pastor. ■ Sunduy School 180 P M Prayer and Sermon 7 00 P M ST JOHN'S REFORMED. Walnut and Washington Streets. Rev. H. A. Bcnncr, Pastor. Sunday School 9 00 A M German Service 10 30 A M Praise Meeting 1" 00 P M ! English Sermon 7 80 PM Prayer and teachers' meeting every Saturduy evening at 7.45 o'clock. OT. KASIMEIt'S POLISH CATHOLIC. O Ridge Street, above Carbon. Rev. Joseph Mazotas, Pastor. Mass 11 00 A M Vespers 4 80 P M MaSs oti Weekdays 7 30 A M OT. LUKE'S GERMAN LUTHERAN. O Main and Washington Streets. Rev. A. Bcimuller, Pastor. Sunday School 8 80 A M- German Service 10 00 A M Catcchinl Instruction 509 PM ST. MARY'S GREEK CATHOLIC. Front and Fern Streets. ; Rev. Clrlll Gulovlch, Pastor. Low Mass 800 A M High Mass 10 30 AM Vespers 900 P. M rpitlNlTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL, i Birkbeck Street, South Heberton. j Rev. E. M. Chilcoat, Pastor. Sunday School 2 00 PM I" Preaching ~80 P M 3 Epworth League meets every Sunday even ing at 6.00 o'clock. WELSH BAPTIST. Fern Street, above Main. . Sunday School 10.10 A M Prayer Meeting 000 I'M TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. OH year of the most successful Quarterly ever published. More than Jl,ooo LEADING NEWS PAPERS in North America have complimented this publication during its first year, and uni versally concede that its numbers afford the brightest and most entertaining reading that can be had. Published ist day of September, December, March and June. Ask Newsdealer for it, or send the price, BO cants, stamps or postal note to TOWN TOPICS# 21 West 23d St., New York. tW This brilliant Quarterly is not made up from the current year's issues of TOWN TOPICS, but contains the best stories, sketches, bur lesques, poems, witticisms, etc., from the back numbers of that unique journal, admittedly the crispest, raciest, most complete, and to all MEN AND WOltlBN the most interest ing weekly ever issued. Subscription Price: Town Topics, psr year, • -14 00 Tales From Town Topics, per year, 2.00 The two olubbed, ... c.OO TOWN TOPIC® sent 3 months on trial for 81.00. N. B.— Previous Nos. of "TALKS" will be promptly forwarded, postpaid, on receipt of 50 cents each. i Subscribe for the Tribune. CURE THAT ! j Cold AND STOP THAT I I Cough. Ii N. H. Downs' Elixir |j WILL DO IT. | Price, 25c*, IjOc., and SI.OO per bottle.l | Warranted. Sold everywhere. I SEBST, JOEITSCH i LCED, Trops., Burlington, Vt. | Sol<l at, Sohilcher's Dnitr Store, It Cures Colds, Coughs, Bore Throat, Croup. Influen• sa, 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 taking the first dose." *\old by dealera everywhere. Large | bottles 60 cents and SI.OO. c Jr\ THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 13 BETTER. My doctor says It acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and lan pleasant laxative. This drink Is made from herbs, aud is prepared for use aa easily as tea. It is called LANE'S MEDICINE All druggists soil It at 80a. and 11.00 a package. If fou cannot get it.send your address for free sample. Entiic'" Family Medicine moves the bowcUeach day- In order to be healthy, this iHiisuessary. Address, OIiATOU If. WOODWABD LcltOY, M. fV American TWRff P~ ' ' "J 4 TRADEMARKS, OW PF.SICM PATENTS =f" COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and froo Honilbnok write to Mt'NN A CO., .'.til liKiMIIWAY, Nt , Y "s£- Oldent bureau for mv.rvia patents In America. Vverv imleut trlien OUi ov us is brought before the public by a notice given tree of charge In the Scientific SaT WS!S SK ! mi' ,I nr.'.'.! , .rA , aaSrS&N , & , i B SW PUIILI3UJ£H:', 3>l Broadway, New \ork. 5 cnt business conducted for MODERATE FEES. # F OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE.U. S. PATENT OFFICE J * an d W e can secure patent in less time than those £ {remotefrom Washington. } i Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- # Jtlon. Wc advise. If patentable or not, free of 5 { charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, a € A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,' with # {cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries J {sent free. Address, # jC.A.SNOW&COJ OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON,^J^^J PATENT I A 48-puffe book free. Address W. T. FITZ GKBALI), Att'y-at-Luw. I Cor. Bth and F St., Washington, . C. "PROTECTION or By Ilenry George. The loading: statesmen of the world pronounce it the greatest work ever written upon the tarill" ijuestion. No statistics, no figures, no evasions. It will interest and instruct you. Uend it. Copies Free at the Tribune Cfticc. H. G. OESTERLE & CO.. manufacturer of SOCIETY i GOODS. HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, BELTS, UAIi SWOUI)S and GAUNTLETS. Banners, Flags, Badges, Regalia, Etc. LACES, FRINGES. , TASSELS, STARS, GALOON. EMBROIDER V MATERIAL GOLD and SILv EH CLOTHS. WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. No. 224 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia. I.—A merry time this week at * the busy FREELAND READY PAY. Holiday goods to tlie front. Doll babies, lc, sc, 10c, lfie, 25c, 800, 75c, etc. Tliey will all dance the jig, "The store 1 leave be hind uie" to the tune of 20 per cent, saved by the cash system. 2.—The next is boys' sleighs, shoo fly, horses, steam en gines, ten-pins, and blocks and thousands of other ar ticles marked in plain iig ures. Original song and dance, "Cash tells the tale." 3. —Without any intermission Ladies' and Children's Coats reeueed, some to one half tneir value. Heel and toe, "Awaywe go," at 50c on the dollar. 4 4 —Men's candee gum boots, every pair guaranteed. A full line of rubber goods; will be enjoyed by Santa Clans and all in the ap proacliing storm. "Blown down," solo, by the cash system. 5. —Stylish Plaid Dress Goods, twenty-five cents; were 50c last week. Will finish this enjoyable programme by everybody singing "Where is McGinty now " 6.—One hundred per cent Wool Blankets at $5.00. Will keep the 79c Kentucky white cotton wool behind the rush and make the sheep cry "Ta ra ra boom de ay," while the band plays the cash solo. 7.—Girls of 100 years and under will be furnished with ex tra pouches to carry of the English walnuts, hazle nuts, cream nuts. Brazilian nuts, 121 cents per pound. Xinas candy, 10 cents per pound. B.—No extra charges for special and reserved goods, such as the inner man wants. Turkeys, Chickens, Geese and Ducks, with a little Kalamzoo eel ery. All forgotten bundles delivered free of charge. Don't forget to mark the street and number on them. Yours, etc., J. G. Berner. p CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND. 15 Front Street. Capital, - SPSG,OOO. OFFICERS. JOSEPH BIHKBECK, President. H. (J. KOONH, Vice President. 11. It. DAVIH, Cashier. JOHN SMITH, Secretary. DIKECTOKB. ! Joseph Birkbcck. Thomas Birkbeck, John i Wugner, A Kudewiek, 11. < . Koons. hnrles I Dusherk, William Kemp, Muthius Scliwalie, 1 John Smith, John M. Powell, 2d, John Burton. Three per cent, interest paid on saving i deposits. „ 1 Open daily from oa. in. to 4p. m. Saturday evenings from ti to WM. WEHRMANN, German Practical Watchmaker.' 4 Centre Street, Five Points. New -\7v7"a,tclies and Oloclns for sale. The ehenpest repairing- store in town. All repairing- guaran teed for one year. GOLD ANI) SILVER PLATING DONE. Guarantee good satisfaction; defy competi tion in quulity and in prices. Twenty-tlvo years in business. GIVE US A CALL. ELECTRGPOISE Office REMOVED to 1004 Mt. Vernon St., PHILADELPHIA. Persons desiring city or county agencies, address /. D. WARE, General Agent For the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersew Maryland and Delaware.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers