FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year $1 50 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 25 Subscribers who allow theinselvos to fall In arreurs will bo called upon or notified twice, and, if payment does not follow within one month thereafter, collection will be mude in the manner provided by law. FREELAND, FEBRUARY 20, 1893. The wreck of the private banking institution which collapsed last week in Wilkes Barre is apparently a bad one, says tho Philadelphia Itccord. The implicit faith of the depositors, resulting from the long established standing of the concern and the repu tation the head of the firm for hon orable dealing, has contributed to the completeness of the failure. There is no prevention for defalcations like this, which have their roots in human weakness. It will not do to deprive honesty of its due credit because of occasional failu; e; but the violated laws should be vindicated. The rob bery of 700 depositors should not pass unpunished. The bill regulating tho practice of pharmacy in this state, which has passed the house by a large majority, would require persons hereafter set ting up in business as apothecaries to undergo an examination before the state pharmaceutical board and to get a certificate of qualification from that body. As the law now stands the graduates of accredited medical colleges with three years of continu ous practice are allowed to register and to engage in business without ex amination ns to their proficiency. This change in the law would he in the interest of the public safety. The seller of drugs should have a minute and careful knowledge of every item of the merchandise he may vend. His blunders are apt to be serious.— Ex. This is how the Chester Times sizes up the "clams" that unfortu nately form a part and parcel of every town and city: Among the men who are of no use to a town are first, those who do their trading out of town; second, those who oppose improve ments; third, those who prefer a quiet town to one of push and business; fourth, those who imagino they own the town; fifth, those who think that business can be done slyly, and with out advertising; sixth, those who de cry and abuse public spirited men; seventh, those who oppose every movement that does not originate withjihemselves; eighth, those who op pose public enterprise that does not directly benefit them; ninth, those who seek to injure the credit of their neighbors and friends. It is alleged that one of County Treasurer McGroarty's reasons for withdrawing from the internal rev enue colleetorship fight was on ac count of the stand taken by congress man-elect Hinos. According to re port Hines wanted to reserve the privilege of naming McGroarty's subordinate officials in return for his Bupport of McGroarty, but when the terms of the bargain were made known to John S. he promptly re fused them and withdrew, preferring to lose all rather than be placed under such restrictions. If this report is true, and it is about on a level with what could be expected from the lit tle congressman, the TRIBUNE con gratulates Mr. McGroarty upon his independent spirit. There are too many "reservations" made in appoint ments by those who possess any in fluence, and if the internal revenue collector or any other official is not allowed to name his own men to work under him it is better to withdraw and leave the contest to people who are willing to barter their rights for the sake of being appointed. The official announcement of the selection of four members of Cleve land's cabinet has been much talked about since it was received. Mr. Carlisle's selection was known before and had been enthusiastically re ceived by Democrats. Judge Gres ham's ability is admitted by all, but his Democracy isn't, and for that rea ssn his selection, as secretary of state, was not received with as much favor as was that of Carlisle. Dan Lamont needed no introduction. He will prove a model secretary of war, and are glad that ho is to "go up higher." Mr. Bissell is not widely know among public men, but those" who do know him Bpeak in such high terms of both his ability and Democracy that his selection to be postmaster general meets with favor. The Re publicans have been and are still try ing to use Judge Gresham as a lever to create dissention in the ranks of the Democratic party, but they are meeting with poor success. No good Democrat is foolish enough to expect that every man selected as a member of the cabinet will be his personal choice for the place. JLane'B Medicine Moves the liowels Kitcli InwUTtoU'henltb) thUignfvowary DICTATED BY GREED. LAWS MADE FOR THE RAILROADS BY THEIR TOOLS. They Kill People, but Are Unwilling to Pay Equitable Damages— How Corpo rations Rule Legislation In the Great State of Illinois. The position taken by The Herald rela tive to tho infamous laws limiting the recovery of damages for the killing of son, husband or father to not more than $5,000 has been a subject of widespread comment and all but universal approval. This legislation was granted at tho beck of rich corporations upon tho request and for the satisfaction of railway and other companies which needlessly and inexcusably jeopardize the life and limbs of the people in the operation of their businesses. The bills looking toward the enactment of so cowardly and unjust laws were fathered by men under the influence of such companies, supported and pushed by the contaminating meth ods of a corrupt lobby; treated as a pri vate measure, to be passed with great secrecy; slipped through the committees and the houses of the legislature by the free application of "grease," and have for a long time disgraced the statutes of the stato. It is competent to prove the value of a beast which has been de stroyed by these modern juggernauts; it is permissible to establish the actual value of property lost by their negli gence. Even in the case of injuries to a person not resulting in death, that per son may introduce evidence showing to what extent his earning ability has been impaired and what is the measure of his loss in consequence. Not so if his usefulness has not merely been reduced, but has instead been anni hilated by death. In that case they who have been dependent upon tho income from his labor find a limit set by law against the recovery of more than a sum often pitifully inadequate and almost al ways ridicuously disproportionate to the real damage. Such is the discrepancy between the title of a man to damages for personal injuries and tho titlo of his family to damages because of liis mur der that the interests of corporations are better subserved by his failing to re cover, maimed or crippled for life. Aside from the fact that they are likely to find the widow more pliable and an easier victim of their wheedling or bulldozing tactics because of inexperi ence, grief and often need as well, they feel easier about going into court with out the witness of a mangled human body to confront the jury. Perhaps they might feel this way anyhow, but now, when awards because of personal injurios aro limited only by the measure of damages proved, and awards because of murder are further limited by a pal try sum fixed by law, surely the com panies have many additional reasons to prefer a claim for death to a claim for personal injury. The frightful possibilities occasioned by such a tendency of interest can only be appreciated when one reflects that commonly the dying and wounded in tho so called accidents on our great transportation systems are taken into the charge of company ambulances, company attendants and sometimes com pany hospitals. Without assuming more —and surely to assume more and worse might bo justified by well known occur rences—it may well be supposed that under such circumstances an employee who through carelessness, indifference or stupidity permitted wounds not neces sarily fatal to result in death would not be very severely punished by his supe riors. What he is paid for is to act in tho in terests of the company. The callousness of such servants of corporations has more than once been publicly remarked, and is often exhibited in an unwilling ness to give information of disastrous accidents to the press for tho public benefit or even to relievo the anxiety of almost maddened friends and rela tives. When it is by law mado to tho road's advantage to have injuries result in death, surely the same terrorism might be employed to compass that end me diately, if not directly. The inhumanity and criminal cruelty of many prominent railway managers has of late been so avowed as to confirm rather than lessen tho horrible suspicion. If it was not to bo utilized—not to bo taken advantage of—for what purpose could such a law bo desired? It would be bad enough in all con science if such a law resulted in an actu al maximum recovery of $5,000, but in practice this is not the case. The corpo ration has all the advantage in the mat ter and makes a salvage on this amount in nearly all cases. Such a salvage is customary not because of any honest reason for making any deductions, but simply because it will take a year or more to reach trial; because during that time witnesses may die or—as is often true—fall a willing prey to tho -wiles of the company; because at best no one can be sure of the result of a lawsuit; because reasons for new trials or appeals can nearly always be found in the flaws of the trial, and because and chiefly because, no more than $5,000 can in any event be recovered. Consequently even in the clearest and most mcritorimfs casos the attorneys for the claimant are compelled to recommend a settlement at a figure much below tho maximum. It is rare that over $3,500 is paid, and the payment of $-4,000 or more is practi cally unknown.—Chicago Herald. Bread Riots. The Philadelphia Ledger says that if tho trouble between tho factory owners and cotton spinners of Lancashire is not soon settled bread riots aro likely to oc cur. Tho Ledger continuos: However illogical such riots may appear to well fed people, idlo people, hungry for food, will not starve to death without making a vig orous effort to get something to eat by any means that may offer. If arrested they will lie fed; if killed by the police they will only escape a worse death from hunger. WISCONSIN'S MONOLITH. The Largest Single Dressed Stone In the World to lie Exhibited at Cliieago. Tho largest single dressed stone in the world, so far as known, will stand in Jackson park during the Chicago exposi tion if no accident occurs in transit, for it is already taken entire from the quarry. It is of brownstone from the immense Bayfield ledge 011 the Wisconsin shore of Lake Superior, and its production is the result of a discussion as to the compar ative merits of ancient and modern build ers. Mr. Frederick Prentice, of Ashland. Wis., declared that he could surpass the largest single a stone wrought by r\ the Egyptians, ? and would fur nish the proof from his quarry as a gift to the state if the latter wopld transport it to Chicago. On the Ist of last August forty men were set to work and five steam clian 11 elers to LL'llMll \ running, and tho SjujagO I . huge monolith I has now been lift ed from its place and . the finishers /{, I put to work. The A , rw~* shaft,when dress- .-* ed, will he 115 ' feet long, 10 feet the monolith. square at the base and 4 feet at the top, with an apex 5 feet long and taper ing to a point. It will stand upon a foundation of granite 10 feet high and 12 feet square. Tho famous Egyptian obelisk is 105 feet 7 inches long and 9 feet square at the base. Tho notion that tho ancients could quarry and transport larger stones than the moderns was long ago disproved. They did it much oftener, however, be cause their laborers were slaves, as a rule, and so the cost was not counted. Tho monoilth is of the finest Lake Superior brownstone, which is shown by analysis to consist of 91.40 per cent, silica, 2 per cent, fario oxide, 3.53 per cent, alumina and a few minor elements, of which lime makes up only a quarter of 1 per cent. Germany's Building at Chicago. Germany's building nt the Columbian exposition will be a curiosity indeed, as it will combine nearly all the styles of architecture, and its intorior decorations will represent all the schools of German art and nearly all the eras. The main structure will he 133 by 100 feet, but GERMAN BUILDING, from the center and rear an extension will put out 50 feet, making the central section 183 feet long. This extension is known as the chapel, and will contain objects of an ecclesiastical nature, such as altars and painted windows. Above it will rise a bell tower 100 feet in height. The plans were drawn by an official architect in Germany. Guides nt the "World's Fair. Somo one has estimated that 5,000 guides will ho required at the World's fair. Other persons equally well in formed contend that 1,000 will be enough. Whether official guides are ap pointed or not, it is certain that hun dreds of bright Chicagoans of good ad dress will go into the business of show ing foreign visitors around on their own account. A War Relic. Of the many relics of tho civil war to be seen at tlio Columbian exposition j none will have a more pathetic interest ( than tho famous old engine, General, | with which James J. Andrews and his I squad of Federal scouts made their fa mous run on the Western Atlantic road, j THE GENERAL, in Georgia, April 12, 1862. The engine was turned out of the Rogers works in 1854 and continued in service till 1890, and with tho exception of a few restored parts will appear at Chicago exactly as it did when the famous run was made. Of tho twenty-two raiders eight—includ ing Andrews—were hanged, eight es caped, and tho other six wero exchanged in 1803. -Music ut the World'. Fair. ' a great place at the Columbian exposition for all lovers of music, and especially for the Germans. It will stand near the lagoon between Transportation and Manufacture halls, Will he in the Doric style of architecture FESTIVAL HALL, and cost a little over SIOO,OOO. In the great hall of this building many musical Societies will assemble during the fair, and somo of the finest music will he ren dered. The building is almost circular, so as to give the greatest practicable room for the great hall, which is con structed to produce tho finest effects. ! THE LORDLY HUDSON. WASHINGTON'S WOOING AND WAR FARE ON ITS BANKS. He Courted and Was Refused and u Score I of Years Later Fought and Won ou the j Scene of Ills Early Disappointment. Romance of a River. [Copyright, 1803, by American Ureas Associa tion.] i The Hudson river and various points along its banks teem with historic glory. To one who is familiar with tho record ! of tho colonies that afterward became the United States of America the men ! tion of tho name evolves a panoramic retrospect that has all the gorgoousnese 'of a dream and the solidity of fact. | There was the old Dutchman who sailed i up tho stream looking for a waterway to ! the Indies. Following tho explorer came j the colonists, the village of New Amster dam, and later the city of New York, j while at tho head of tidewater, nearly | 170 miles from the bay, rose tho trading post of Albany, afterward destined to be THE I'HII.LIrSi: MANOR. the capital of the Empire State, and far above thero frowned, as they still do today, the Adirondack, probably the oldest mountain on the face of the It was from a boat on tho upper Hudson that the Indians carried John son, tho noted English general, to the "healing waters" of the Saratoga springs. It was on the Hudson that West Point, the famous military academy, was es tablished. On that stream Fulton launched his steamboat, anil near its hanks lived Washington Irving. But the chief historical charm, of the lower Hudson particularly, is associated with tho events of the Revolution and the mighty name of Washington. From Garrison's down to the sea tlie land on both banks teems with splendid memo ries of sacrifico, romance and patriotism, although in one place the beautiful pic ture of heroism and endeavor is tinged by the dark stain of treason. Wherever a mansion still stands in which the Father of His Country slept for a night it is known and visited as "Wasliington's headquarters," and there are several of them. Two, though, have about them that air of lovo or tragedy with winch many delight to associate a great man's name. It was at the manor house of her fam ily in what is now tho city of Yonkers that. Mary Phillipse was born 102 years ago. Washington met and wooed her in j 1756, but she refused his addresses and I by so doing possibly changed the fate of | the colonies. When the conflict with England began a score of years later she and the rest of her family espoused the Tory cause, and as a result they wero attainted for treason 'and their property confiscated. The turn of the wheel of fortune brought Washington to the manor house again, not as a wooer, but as a warrior. He made the mansion his headquarters before and after the battle of White Plains, and again took possession of it in 1781 while his army camped on Locust hill. The house is a fine old structure, built with the sturdiness and honesty of pur pose for which the architects and me chanics of the colonial period were noted, and is now the principal official building occupied by the Yonkers city govern ment. Where the the minuet was danced and the Christmas feast was served, where brides came home to be come stately matrons and mothers, a court now sits, and blue garbed officials go in and out of the doors that were wont to open in welcome to gentlemen who wore Rmall swords, satin coats, knee breeches and laco rutlles at collar and at wrist. The sister of Mary, Washington's scorn ful sweetheart, was Susannah Phillipse, who married Beverley Robinson and went to housekeeping in the old family mansion, which stood on the east side of a road leading to Peekskill, about a mile below Garrison's station. This place was called the Beverley House, and around it centers the story of the treason of Benedict Arnold. It consisted of three THE BEVERLEY HOUSE, buildings joined together, extending east and west and fronting toward the south. Last spring it was totally destroyed by fire, and three tall walls of blackened brick and masonry, says a contributor to the New York Evening Post, are all that is left of the most interesting dwell ing on the Hudson. It was Benedict Arnold's headquarters in 1780, and from it lie fled to the enemy. The owner had gone over to tho British some time be fore, and Putnam and Parsons lodged there while campaigning in 1778 0. On July 3i, 1780, Washington took up his lodgings iu the mansion, and five days later Arnold arrived, having been i>- poin ted to the command of West Point and its dependencies. Thus the river rolls on to the fK.ean, gathcriug its strength from the Monns in the Adirondack mouutHit forosts, its beauty from the wide weep of plains, and later from the lofty Phiisades, and its historic splendor froiu the deeds of Georgo Washington, of Vbginia, first commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America. FREP C. D/yton. CHURCH DIRECTORY. TJETHEL BAPTIBT. J * lUdgo and Walnut Streets. Rev, C. A. Spnulding, Pustor. Sunday School A M Gospel Temperance 2 30 I'M Preaching 0 00 P M ] I EAVENLY RECRUITS. I 1 Centre Street, above Chestnut. Rev. H. M. Lengle, Pustor. Morning Service oo A M Sunday School 200 P M Love Feast 3 16 P M Preaching 7 30 P M J EDDO METHODIST EPISCOPAL. In charge of Rev. E. M. Chilcoat. Preaching 7 00 P M Sunday School 200 P M OT. ANN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC. Rev. M.J. Fallihce, Pastor; Rev. Edw. O'Reilly, Curate. Low Mass 8 00 A M High Mass 10 30 A M Sunday School 2 00 P M M iss on Weekdays 7 00 A M OT. JAMBS' EPISCOPAL. kJ Soutii and Washington Streets. Rev. A. J. Kuelin, Pustor. Sunday School 130PM Prayer and Sermon .' 7 00 P M OT. JOHN'S REFORMED, k? Walnut and Washington Streets. Rev. H. A. Ren tier, Pastor. Sunday School 0 00 AM German Service 10 30 A M Praise Meeting 7 00 pm English Sermon 7 30 P M Prayer and teachers' meeting every Saturday evening at 7.45 o'clock. QT. KAS IM Hll'S POLISH CATHOLIC. k_J Ridge Street, above Carbon. Rev. Joseph Ma/.otas, Pastor. Mass 11 c 6 A M Vespers 4 00 P M Mass on Weekdays 730 A M QT. LUKE'S GERMAN LUTHERAN. 0 Main anil Washington Streets. Rev. A. Beimullcr, Pastor. Sunday School 9 00 A M German Service 10 00 A M Cutechial Instruction 5 0) PM QT. MARY'S GREEK CATHOLIC. kJ Front and Fern Streets. Rev. Cirill Gulovich, Pastor. Low Mass 800 A M High Mass 10 30 AM Vespers 200 P. M r pit IN IT Y METHODIST EPISCOPAL. -I Btrkbeck Street, South Heberton. Rev. E. M. Chilcoat, Pastor. Preaching 1000 A M Sunday School 2 00 PM Prayer and Class Meeting 7 00 P M Epworth League meets every Sunday even ing ut 0.00 o'clock. WELSH BAPTIST. Fern Street, above Main. Services by Rev. A. J. Morton, of Kingston. Sunday School 10 30 A M Welsh Service ~ 2 00 PM English Service ' 0 00 PM GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, ltag Carpet, Hoots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Wood •and Tin and Queen snare, WiUowwa re. .Tobacco, Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Fresh Roll Butter Fresh Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always huvc fresh goods and am turning ray stock every month. Therefore every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N ' ,r ?"mV,u"i Front street., Freeland. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE centleWn. tAnd other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and Best in the World. See descriptive advertise ment which will uppear in Take no Substitute, but Insist on having W. L. DOUGLAS* SHOES, with bottom. Bold by Jolm Smith, Birkbeck Brick. "PISCTECTIO3ST cr FREE Thj Henry George. The lending statesmen of the world pronounce It the greatest work ever written upon the tariff question. No statistics, no figures, no evasions. It will interest and instruct you. Read It. Copies Kree at the Tribune Office. ' 1 CURE THAT ! J I; Cold i! 11 AND STOP THAT 11 i| Cough, ii mN. H. Downs' Elixir|| !! WILL DO IT. || 1 j Price, 25c., 50c., and SI.OO per bottle. |) I | Warranted. Sold everywhere. | ) I . HENB7, JOHNSON h LOSS, Propi., Barlinjloii, Vt. | | Sold at Schilcher's Drug Store. "Tj^LECTION NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given XJJ thut Ht the election to be held at the third Tuesday of February, lHttt, being the L'lst day of the month, tha following ofHcera of the mid dle coal Held poor district are to belelected, to wit: One person for director, to serve three years, from April 1, 1893, whose residence must be in that portion of the district known as the Lu zerne portion of the district. One person for poor auditor, to serve three yeai*s froin April 1,1893, whose residence must be in that portion of the district known as the Weutlierly or middle district. A. S. Monroe, 1 A. M. Neumiller, >-Directors. Samuel Uurleman, 1 A, W, WASHBURN, builder of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PINE AND JOHNSON STS., FREELAND. C. P. GrERXTZ, PLUMBER, Gas and Steam Fitter, Main street, below Centre. Machine repairing of ail kinds done. GUN and LOCKSMITH INO A SPECIALTY. Per sonal supervision of all work contracted for. STAHL & CO., 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 Stalii & Co., 197 Centre Street. WEIDER & ZAND, traitors. ; We arc located above'Meyer's jewelry store and have on hunt! a tine line of goods, which will be done up In the latest styles at a very moderate price. Our aim is to satisfy and WE ASK FOU A TRIAL. Repairing Promptly Executed. GUNS AND AMMUNITION at C. D. Rohrbach's, Centre Street, Five Points, Freeland. Hunters and sportsmen will find an ele gant stock of line fire-arms here. Gut our prices and examine our new breech-load ers. Also all kinds of Hardware, Paints, Oils', Mine Supplies. PATENT I A 48-page book free. Address IV. T. FITZ GERALD, Att'y-at-Luw. Cor. Bth and F Sts., Washington, I>. C. 1. P. MOM Centre and South Streets. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Furniture, Carpets, Etc. Go to any store in the region, get their prices upon she sarue (iwtlitu of goods, and then come to us and you will be surprised to see how much money you can save by placing your orders with us. SPSUIAL ATTENTION PAID TO FURNISHING HOUSES. We can lit out your residence cheanly, neatly and handsomely from kitchen to bedroom, and invite your attention to our great stock of fur niture, which will show you we are amply pre pared to fultili tiiis promise. OUIt FOOTWEAR DEPARTMENT. Here we-can suit you all. Old and .young will surely Hud what they want in boots, shoes, rubbers, etc., in this store. Good working boots and shoes at rock-bottom figures. Fine ladies' shoes are reduced in price. Men's and boys' shoes arc selling cheaper than ever. Don't miss the many bargains we offer you, and when ir eed of anything in our line call or send for prices. Respectfully, yours, J. P. MCDONALD. Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules act gently : but promptly upon the liver, i stomach and intestines; cure habitual constipation and dis pel colds, headaches and fevers. One tabule taken at the first symptom of a return of indi gestion, or depression of spir its, will remove the whole dif ficulty within an hour. Ripans Tabules are com pounded from a prescription used for years by well-known physicians and endorsed by the highest medical authori ties. In the Tabules the stand ard ingredients are presented in a form that is becoming the fashion with physicians and i patients everywhere. One Box (Six Vialr.) Seventy-five Cent®. One Package (Four Boxes) 1 wo Dollars. Ripans Tabules may be ob tained of nearest druggist; or b" mail on receipt of price. For free sample address RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. NEW YORK. has the Largest Store in town. Bargains are prevail ing this week in all depart ments. Ladies' Coats. Newmarkets at half price. * An $8 coat for $5. A $lO coat for $5; etc. Special Bargains In Woolen Blankets. Have them from 79 cents a pair up. Remember, men's gum boots, Candee, $2.25. Muffs, 40 cents up to any price you want. Ladies' woolen mitts, 2 pair 25 cents; worth 25 cents a pair. Some 50-cent dress goods at % 25 cents. All-wool plaid, which was (!<> cents, now 39 cents. Some Special Things In Furniture. A good carpet-covered lounge, $5. A good bedstead, $2.25. Fancy rocking chairs, $3.50. Ingrain carpet for 25 cents a yard. Groceries & Provisions. Flour, $2 15. Chop, sl.lO and $1.15. " Bran, 50 cents. Bologna, 8 cents. Cheese, N. Y., 13 cents. Tub butter, 28 cents 18 pounds sugar SI.OO. 5 pounds Lima beans, 25 cents.. 5 pounds currants, 25 cents. 5 pounds raisins, 25 cents. 6 bars Lenox soap, 25 cents. 0 bars Octagon soap, 25 cents. 3 packages pearline, 10 cents. Best coal oil, 12 cents. Vinegar, cider, 15 cents gal. Cider, 20 cents a gallon. Syrup, No. 1, 35 cents gal. No. 1 mince meat, 10 cents. 3 pounds macaroni 25 cents. 3 quarts beans. 25 cents. * 0 poui.ds oat meal, 25 cents. FREELAND READY PAY. J, C. Berner, Spot Cash. Promoter of Low Prices, LVreeland., - - !£=>a,. v CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND. 15 Front Street. Capital, - 5550,000- OFFICERS. JOSEPH BIRKBECK, President. H. C. KOONB, Vice President. B. R. DAVIS, Cashier. JOHN SMITH, Secretary. DIRECTORS. Joseph Birkbeck, Thomas Birkbeck, J ohm Wagner, A Rudewick, 11. C. Koons, Churles- Dusheck, William Kemp, Matkjuis Schwa be,. John Smith, John M. Burton*. IST" Three per cent, interest paid on savihg deposits. Open daily from 9 a. m. to 4p. m. Suturday evenings from 6 to 8. The Delaware, Susquehanna 4, and Schuylkill R R. Co. PAHHEKOEH TRAIN TIME TAUI.E. Taking Effect, September 15,1802. Eastward. STATIONS. Westward., p.m. p.m. a.m. a . m . a . m , p.m.. iJSP.SSJK Sheppton •7 40 1020 8 4B' A J ;> 06 1 OH , ;>0 7, t 7 34 10 14 3 43 Lir>l2l 24 805 Oneida A j - 10 (EI U . ?£! i 11 5 18 Humboldt Itoud 7 10 050 324 JIOB 31 Hill-wood Itoud 707 U47 321 A , r !in Oneida Junction 700 940 3 Ik. A i • 40 ~ Ll6 55 1/15 50 Roan AltiS fj JR B. Meadow Bond 6 Stockton Jot. 619 Eckley Junction 6 10 Drift on 600. I A N' , > , m' i rA , r i, FAM , i'rY : ' , M li rDTc i rNlq ' 5> r J "digestion. lilUouincM. I dlcadnchc, l'ontli>utlon, liud = ■ Complexion, Offensive llrcath, | f and ail dlsorderti of the Stomach, ■ | Liver and Bowels. /JUANII^II SJP.ANS TABULES 1 H act gently vet promptly. Per feet | i digestion follows their use. Bold | =hy dnigjflHtßorseiitbyniall. Box 8; jfet&'i&fiSESS £*>• * 3 I BIPAJft CIIBHIOAL CO., Ifew York. I W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers