FREELAND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY" AND THURSDAY.
TliOR. A. BUCKLEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year $1 50
Six Months 75
Four Months 50
Two Months 35
Subscribers who allow themselvos to fall In
arrcurs will bo called upon or notified twice,
and, if payment does not follow within one
month thereafter, collection will be mude ill
the manner provided by luw.
FREEI.AND, FEBRUARY 23, 1893.
Here la Room for Argument.
Jim Sweeney, tlie Plain Speaker's Har
risburg correspondent, has the following
to say in a letter to that paper on Mon
day:
On the subject of new county we may
further say that everything at present is
looking very bright for the scheme.
The opposition to it is being made from
Drifton, where it seems a literary bureau
has been established, which is filling the
legislature with type written letters,
many or all of which are attempting to
spread information, which the advocates
of the new county say abounds with that
which is not true.
Representative Jeffrey, who came into
fiossesion of some of these documents, is
lopping mad about a reference to hiin-
Belf. The letter purports to come from
au employe of the Drifton company, and
alleges that Mr. Jeifrey, during the cam
paign, pronounced himself against the
new county.
Mr. Jeffrey strenuously denies this,
and says that the day he was nominated
by his party in Hazleton, he then gave
it out that he was for a new county, and
not at any time afterwards did he by
word or action try to dispel the impres
sion then created and his action now in
forcing the new county bill is an
evidence of his sincerity at all times.
There are other things in these epistles
from Drifton that ruffle the temper of
Representative Jeffrey and make him
the more determined in pushing his bill
through the house.
The above would be quite convincing
if it were not for the fact that there is
another side to be heard from. The
editor of the White Haven Journal is
considered one of the most reliable jour
nalists in the state, and seldom makes
assertions without having the proof to
substantiate them. His issue of the 11th
inßt. contained the following:
We, as expressing the views of the
constituents of Mr. Jeifrey, are astound
ed to find him as the exponent of the
Hazle county bill. He led the farmers
of East Foster to believe, in his cam
paign, that he was opposed to the new
county ; that Mr. Reilly was its special
champion. If he had taken any other
course he could not have gotten a vote
in East Foster.
It will not do for him to say that he
does this to accommodate his Hazleton
friends, because if he had depended on
them in the election he would not have
gone back to Harrisburg. Mr. Jeffrey
had very few friends in Hazleton on
election day, and Mr. Reilly had very
few in Freeland and Foster. And why?
Because Hazleton was for the new coun
ty and Reilly was for the new county;
and Freeland and Foster were against
the new county and Jeffrey was against
the new county. What has so suddenly
and ungratefully changed Mr. Jeffrey's
views? Will he explain, or will he per
mit his constituents to surmise why he
has changed?
READING is back to the receivers'
hands for the third time, and the only
surprise connected with the crash is that
it was not greater. The poor old rotten
and bankrupt corporation, backed and
bolstered up by the leading and most
daring schemerß who could be bought to
work for it, could not stand out any
longer and defy public opinion, which in
this case has proven stronger than the
law of Pennsylvania. The cost of the
"deal" to the people is inestimable, but
it will be well worth the price if it ad
vances one step the demand for govern
mental control of railroads. That is the
only plan yet known to Bave the country
from the whims and wiles of the rail
road gluttons who do not know when
they have enough.
JUDGE PAXSON has at last decided that
he cannot serve two masters. He has
tried for nearly a year to pose SB a just
jndge, but he could not hide the corpor
ation taint from the public. He resign
ed his judgeship on Tuesday and came
out openly as a servant of the Reading,
which he has served so well while on
the bench. There are a few more Pax
sons in the state. Let them step .down
and out.
WE are waiting to hear explanations
from those newspapers which for a year
past have been trying to make their
readers believe the destiny of the uni
verse was in the hands of McLeod.
Don't be backward. That press bureau
which furnished you so many "news
items" will help you out.
PHILOSOPHICAL COGITATIONS.
A man who Is really smart need not
"act" smart.
Some people need your support, even if
they do not deserve it.
One of the greatest ambitions a man can
have is to have a horror of making his
friends trouble.
Roosters are a good deal like men. A
rooster never gives notice of rinding a worm
until after he has swallowed it.
If there were no schools to take children
away from home part of tbeday, the insane
asylum would be filled with mothers.
Kindness is sometimes suspicious. When
people take the trouble to haul their tur
keys to town in a wagon, it Is a bad sign
for the turkeys.—Atchison Globe.
A BAD WRECK AT PALMYRA.
Two Persons Killed mid Many Injured on
the West Shore.
| PALMYRA, N. Y., Feb. 22.—Just as the
; day express bound west on the West Shore
J was rounding a curve near here a broken
i rail threw the entire train down an em
bankment into a creek below. Conductor
M. H. Douglass was in charge of the train.
Engineer Pearsall and Fireman Mintle of
the first engine stuck to their posts and
were buried under their engine, which
turned upside down. They are both in
i jured. Engineer Pearsall had his leg broken
and was frightfully cut.
I Signalman Myers and Baggageman Riley
were the first out of the cars after the fall
I and hurried to the assistance of the in
jured. Several passengers were chopped
; from under the wreck, and others were
taken out through the windows.
Messengers were sent here for help. Re
lief parties, with surgeons and ambulances,
were hurried to the wreck. The first body
found was that of a middle aged man who
is supposed to live in Chicago. He was cut
in two. Near him was found a Polish wom
an with her children. She was badly iu-
I jured, and one child was dead. The iu
jured were removed to the Powers hotel,
which was turned into a hospital, and
were cared for by physicians from Palmy
ra and Rochester. It is believed that
several bodies will be found under the
wreck, as eight are missing.
IN MEMORY OF PHILLIPS BROOKS.
All Denominations Join In the Services at
the Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—People of all sects
and creeds gathered at Carnegie Music
hall to do honor to the memory of the late
Phillips Brooks, bishop of Massachusetts.
The memorial services began at 8 o'clock.
An hour before that time the hall was
crowded as it had never been crowded be
fore. It became necessary to shut and lock
the doors long before Rev. Dr. David
Green, the chairman, announced the com
mencement of the services. On the plat
form wore men prominent in church and
state, among them being Bishop Edward
G. Andrews, the Rev. Dr. George Alexan
der, ex-Mayor Abrain S. Hewitt, Edward
King, the Rev. Charles L. Thompson, the
Rev. Theodore T. Williams, Frederick R.
Coudert, the Rev. Father Ducey, the ltev.
Dr. J. R. Day, Rabbi Gottheil, the Rev.
Richard S. Storrs and the Rev. Lyman Ab
bott.
HUGH O'DONNELL ACQUITTED.
The Captain of the Rioter* Was Not a Cap
tain at All.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 20.—The jury in the
case of Hugh O'Donnell, the leader of the
strikers during the Homestead riot, ac
quitted him. He was accused of murder,
alleged to have been committed during
the long strike. The defense was that, in
stead of inciting the men to riot, he ad
vised them to withdraw and not attack the
Pinkertons.
This ends the Homestead trials until the
March term of court. It is possible that
all the other cases may go over until the
June term of court, and the Homestead
men now in jail will be admitted to bail.
The arguments for new trials in the Demp
' sey and the anarchist cases will be made
today, and then Homestead will sink into
comparative obscurity for a time.
IN GOVERNOR WERTS' DOMAIN.
A Bill Making It Unlawful to Bequeath
More Than 51,000.000.
TRENTON, Feb. 22.—Governor Werts re
nominated Bernard J. Ford as superin
tendent of the state capitol, and named
I William R. Lippincott for lay judge of
j Burlington county. In executive session
' both nominations were referred, while all
the nominations made last week were con
firmed. Senator Daly introduced a bill
making it unlawful to bequeath more than
11,000,000 to heirs. Ail the residue of an
estate above that amount must go to the
state. The senate passed bills allowing the
sale of newspapers and milk on Sunday.
A TURNOVER IN PITTSBURG.
A Democratic Mayor and a Republican
Comptroller.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 22.—The municipal elec
tions here ended the bitterest campaign in
years. The result on the mayoralty is the
election of Bernard McKenna, Democrat,
I over John S. Lambie, Republican, and
Messrs. Kerr and Beinhauer, independents,
lion. H. H. Gourley, the present mayor,
elected on the Republican ticket three years
ago, was elected comptroller on the Demo
cratic ticket by at least 8,000 majority.
Joseph F. Denniston, Republican, was re
elected treasurer. McKenna is the first
Democratic mayor elected in 12 years.
A NORTH DAKOTA SENATOR.
XV. N. Roacli Klected Upon the Sixty-first
Ballot by a Fusion.
BISMARCK, Feb. 21. —W. N. Roach of
Grand Forks was elected to succeed Mr.
Casey as United States senator from North
Dakota. The balloting opened with the
60th of the joint session, which resulted in
giving Miller 36; Welsh, 24; Wallen, 16;
Lamb, 8; Muir, 1, and Benton, 1.
Several changes followed in quick suc
cession, a half dozen men being on their
feet at once, nine in all changing. During
the voting a scene almost of riot was con
tinually in progress.
Th® Government Objects to an Exhibit.
LONDON, Feb. 21.—The Lairds, shipbuild
ers In Birkenhead, will ship for Chicago on
Wednesday models of vessels showing the
progress made in the construction of trans
atlantic liners since they were first run I
between New York and Liverpool. The
Lairds desired to send also a model of the
Confederate cruiser Alabama, which was !
built in their yards, but Un ted States Con
sul Thomas Sherman was informed from
Washington that such an exhibit would l>e
distasteful to the government.
John C. Eno Returns.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—John C. Eno re
turned after an exile in Canada of nearly
nine years to avoid prosecution for for
gery under the laws of this state and un
der the national banking laws for having,
while president of the Second National
bank of this city, misappropriated more
than $3, (XX), 000 of its funds. He was
I promptly admitted to bail in the paltry
sum of $20,000.
. The Physician Prescribed Morphine.
' BINGTIAMTON, N. Y., Feb. 16.—Mrs. Ho
mer Barlow of this city, who has been suf
fering from neuralgia of the stomach, died
1 from the effects, it is alleged, of an over
dose of morphine administered by the at
| tending physiciun.
A Hrlggn-Smlth Church.
i CINCINNATI, Feb. 18.—During his visit
here Dr. Briggs held a conference with
Professor Smith and his friends. It was
agreed to secede und form a new church iu
I case the general assembly decided against
• Dr. Briggs.
FLIES THE AMERICAN FLAG.
The liiman Liner City of New York Re
christened.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—The ceremonies
zhungiug the Englishman into a smart j
Yankee took place at noon. Soon after the
New York was anchored off Communipaw, i
in the middle of the North river, and guests j
were ferried out to her by the Howard Car- I
roll. Accompanying President Harrison j
were Secretary Rusk, Postmaster General
tVauAinaker and Secretary Tracy, many !
senators, representatives, naval officers and j
prominent officials.
■v.
-"v.* . R
THE NEW YORK.
When all was in readiness President Hap- {
rison hoisted the American flag, rechris- |
tened the vessel the New Yrk and de- !
clared her henceforth under the flag of the |
republic.
Cheer after cheer was given aboard, and
the fleet of tugs and small craft gave vent |
to the noisiest enthusiasm. The flag was |
Bftluted by the cruiser Chicago, anchored !
at the stern of the New York, with 21 j
guns, and the forts in the harbor respond- \
ud. There was speechiraking and a grand
banquet in the saloon of the steamship,
after which the New York took her guests !
for a little sail out through the Narrows. j
DEMPSEY ARRESTED AGAIN.
While Out on Bull He 1* Taken In For As- \
*ault and Battery.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 21.—Hugh Dempsey, j
the district master workman of the
Knights of Labor, who was recently con- ■
victed of complicity in the Homestead j
poisonings, was attested again last even
ing Hud lodged in jail, the charge being {
felonious assault and battery. There is a i
good deal of mystery surrounding tTie ar
rest, and all parties concerned refuse to I
talk. The process was issued by Judge I
Stowe shortly after the hearing 011 the ap- j
plication of Dempsey for a new trial. The |
accused was admitted to bail in the sum !
of $2,500, and his arrest was a surprise. |
While the judges did not indicate what 1
their decision would be, the impression '
made by their manner in meeting the 1
points of the defense was that the applica
tion would be refused.
LEECHBURG'S CHIEF KILLED.
Bank Burglars Surprised and One of Their
Number Captured.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 22.—Late last evening
four masked men boldly attempted to rob
the City bank in Leeehburg, Pa., 30 miles
from Pittsburg, on the West Penn rail
road. They were discovered before they
had accomplished their design, and one of
the robbers was arrested. The other three
escaped after a desperate encounter with
the police officers. During the fight one of !
the robbers shot and almost instantly
killed William Schaefer, chief of police of
the town. A description of the robbers has
been telegraphed to all surrounding towns,
and a posse is in hot pursuit, tracking the
fugitives iu the snow.
THE FIGHT IS ON.
Corhettaiid Mitchell Will Fight to a Finish
For What's In It.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Mitchell wanted j
the loser to have 20 per cent of the stakes,
and his insistence on this point, while Cor
bett wanted the winner to have all, upset I
everything, although all the preliminaries j
had been agreed upon and both had de- !
posited SIO,OOO stakes.
After a very little preliminary discussion
at the last meeting Mitchell announced
that he was willing to concede thut the
winner should have all the stakes, and that
disposed of the only objection in the way I
of the flght._
THUNDER, LIGHTNING AND RAIN. ,
Wilkeshurre lias a Novel Kxporlence With 1
n Blizzard.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., Fob. 20.—At 9o'clock
last night a terrific bli/./.ard swept over
this city and vicinity, accompanied by peals i
of thunder and blinding flashes of light- '
ning. It had been snowing all day, and in i
the evening the fury of the storm in- i
creased. The wind, blowing 40 miles an j
hour from the southwest, drove the snow j
before it in sheets. The pedestrians almost |
within reach of their own doors became j
confused by the blinding snow and had se
rious difficulty in reaching places of safety.
DONOGHUE LOSES.
Johnson of Minneapolis Proves to He tlifi
Boat Man on Skate*.
RED BANK, N. J., Feb. 17.—The national '
amateur championship skating contests
were decided yesterday. There were a
number of surprises, the principal one be- j
ing the defeat of Joe Douoghue, the eastern
champion, by John S. Johnson, the north- ■
western lad from Minneapolis. The New
burg boy started in three races and only
got two second places and a third, these
being secured in the 1 and 5-niile races and
the race.
Graveyard Ghoul* Caught.
ALBANY, Feb. 20.-The vault of St. Mary's
cemetery in the west end of this city was
entered by means of a duplicate key, and
four bodies were removed from their cof
fins. At 12:15 this morning the police ar
rested two medical college students named
A. G. Burns and Herbert Tanner and John
Reales, janitor of the Institution, while
they were in the act of removing the stolen
bodies from the cellars to a sleigh in wait*
ing. All the bodies were recovered.
Dr. Niohol* Will Stay at Uinghamton.
; BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Feb. 20. -G. Parsons
Nichols, I). D., pastor of the First Presby* 1
terian church, announced to his congrega* i
tion yesterday his declination of the call of
the Calvary Presbyterian church of Buf*
r falo. Then the congregation rose and sang
"Praise God, From Whom All Blessings
Flow." The Buffalo call carried a salary
of SB,OOO. The church here has a member
[ ship of more than 1,000.
( Murderer Coy Fall* of a New Trial.
PITTSKIELD, Mass., Feb. 21.—When the
news of the denial of the motion for a new
trial was communicated to Murderer Coy,
I he showed much disappointment, having
j been very confident of a different result.
| He bad nothing to say, however. Despite
j the adverse decision, he still hopes to es
; cape the gallows. Sheriff Crosby will
erect the gallows today.
A Fracas Caused by the Strike.
SPRINGFIELD, 0., Feb. 20.—The first se
rious outbreak siuce the Big Four strike
began occurred Sunday iu the yards. The
trouble arose over Trainmaster McCarthy
of the Big Four ordering a man nAmed
I Moore to leave the yards, and a general
I fight ensued.
GENERAL BEAUREGARD DEAD.
A Confederate General and Director In the
Louisiana Lottery.
I NEW ORLEANS, Fob. 21.—General G. T.
, Beauregard died last night of heart failure
after an illness of 10 days.
1 Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard was
born in New Orleans in 1818. He grad
uated from West Point in 1838 aud was as- ;
signed to the corps of engineers. He served
in the Mexican War and was twice wounded
and twice brevetted. He was promoted to i
a captaincy of engineers in 1853 and was '
for five days superintendent of the United
States Military academy at West Point.
1 He resigned Feb. 20, 1801, joined the Con
federates and began the civil war by the
bombardment of Fort Sumter on April 12,
! 1801.
i He was in actual command of the south
ern troops at Bull Hun on July 21, 1861, in
| which the Federals experienced a defeat.
| For this service he was made a full gen
| eral, the highest grade. From the sum
mer of 1802 until the spring of 1804 he de
, fended Charleston and its outworks when
! besieged by General Gillmore. At the
close of the war he was second in command
j in the army of Joseph E. Johnston in
I North Carolina. Since the termination of
the war he has resided in Louisiana. He
became president of the New Orleans, Jack
j son and Mississippi railroad andforanum
j her of years was one of the managers of
the Louisiana State lottery and was also
adjulaut general of Louisiana.
READING GOES TO PIECES.
j A Receiver Appointed on Motion of Hon.
T. C. PlHtt.
| PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.— The affairs of
j the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
company were brought into court late yes
terday afternoon. All day there were ru
mors on the street that receivers were to be
appointed. The offices of the United States
i circuit court were constantly besieged by
newspaper men and parties interested in
; Reading matters who were eager to obtain
! the latest news.
The proceeding was brought by cx-Sen
, ator Thomas C. Piatt of New York, a holder
of third preference bonds, against the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad company,
i the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
j Iron company and the Pennsylvania Com
■ puny for Insurances on Lives and Granting
! Annuities. The receivers appointed are
1 Archibald A. McLeod, president of the
1 company; Chief Justice Edward M. Pax
! son of the supreme court and Elisha P.
i Wilbur, ex-president of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad company. Justice Paxson at once
sent his resignation as chief justice of the
supreme court of Pennsylvania to Gov
ernor Pattison.
SENTIMENTAL MR. WANAMAKER.
A lit hie Wrapped In the Colon* Inaugu
rates tlie Pneumatic Mail Tuhe.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18. —In the presence
of 100 distinguished persons, the first offi
cial trial of the pneumatic tube for mail
I transit in America was successfully given
in Philadelphia's postoffice. The tube runs
a distance of a little over half a mile.
Postmaster General Wanamaker, after
declaring that the system meant rapid
communication between cities all over the
world, sent through a Bible, wrapped in
an American flag, and a message, which be
composed as the initial package. It
reached the substation in 1 minute and
3 seconds, or at a rate of 45 feet per
| second, with a pressure of six pounds to
i the square inch. The message read: "First
j use of the first pneumatic postal tuhe in
I the United States is to send through it a
j copy of the holy Scripture, the greatest
| message ever given to the world. Cover
| ing the Bible is the American flag, theem
i blem of freedom of 05,000,000 happy peo-
I pie."
| GOVERNOR M'KINLEY INVOLVED.
A Private Hanker Fur Whom He Indorsed
Assigns.
J YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Feb. 18.— A sensation
was caused in business, financial and man
ufacturing circles by the failure of Robert
L. Walker, a prominent banker and capi
talist, who has made an assignment for the
benefit of his creditors. The failure will
j be widespread in its effects, involving Gov
! ernor McKinley, and the indications are
i now that every dollar of property owned
! by the governor will be swept away.
MRS. WHITNEY'S WILL.
Her Estate, Valued at 000.000, Left to
Mr. Whitney.
! NEW YORK, Feb. 10. —The will of the
! late Flora Payne Whitney, wife of ex
j Secretary of the Navy William C. Whit
| ney, was filed for probate. The will was
executed Jan. 31 and leaves all of her prop
erty, real and personal, to her husband
I and makes him sole executor.
I The personal estate is valued in the peti
tion of Mr. Whitney at $2,300,000 and the
j real estate at $750,000.
The Nova Scotia Coal Syndicate.
! BOSTON, Feb. 20.— The Dominion Coal
company, limited, which is the legal title
of the now famous Whitney syndicate,
which has bought up and secured control
of the Cape Breton coal mines for the next
100 years, has organized with the following
j officers: President, Henry M. Whitney,
Boston: treasurer, John S. McLennon,
I Montreal; secretary. 11. F. Pearson, Hali
| fax; chief engineer and general manager,
F. 8. Pearson, Boston; resident manager
in Nova Scotia, Hon. David McKeen, Cape
I Breton.
A Fitchburg Fatality.
TROT, N. Y., Feb. 20. —Two freight trains
bound east on the Fitchburg railroad col
lided near Athol, Mass. The locomotive
| of the second freight telescoped the caboose
of the first train on a steep down grade.
George Taylor and Joseph Martin of Or
| nnge, Mass., were instantly killed, and
, Conductor Seely was badly hurt.
General Markets.
NKW YOKE, Feb. 21.— FLOUR—State and
I western, dull ami weak; low extras, $2.10®2.55;
) city mills, $4®4.10; city mills patent, $4.50@4.75;
I winter wheats, low grades, $2.10® 2.55.
S WHEAT-No. 2 red, ftc. lower early, on j
increase on passage advanced 96c., with the
! west, very dull, steady; March, 77ftc. bid; May,
! 7Uft®Bo 7-16 c.
| RYE western, 00®66c.
I BARLEY Quiet and firm; state, 04®80c.;
western, (KK&BUc.
| CORN Bull; firmer; No. 2, SCft@£3ftc.;
March,
OATS—BuII; steady; state, 8796®46c.; May
. 88®88ftc.
j PORK Quiet; steady; new mess, s2l; old
( mess, $19.75®3U.
| LARl)—Quiet; steady; steam rendered, $13.15.
BUTTER—lnactive; steady; state dairy, 2U
i ®2Be.; state creamery, 24®26c.
i CHEESE—Steady; moderately active: state,
i 10® 12c.; fancy, 12c.
i EGGS—Fair demand: sternly; state and Penn
sylvania, 29c.; western, 28ftc.
SUGAR—Raw, dull and steady; fair refining,
3 3-10 c.; centrifugal. 3ft(3)3 13-32 c.; refined, dull:
easy; crushed, 7-10 c.; powdered, 4ft®
6 9-1 tic.
j TURPENTINE—DuII; steady; 35®35ft.
MOLASSES Firm; gtod demand; Now Or
leans, open kettle, good to choice, 28@37c. '
lias the
Xjarg-est 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 yon 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 60
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.
6 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.
6 pounds oat meal, 25 cents.
FREELAND
READY
PAY.
J. C. Berner,
Spot Cash.
Promoter of Low Prices.
Freeland., - - Fa.
CITIZENS' BANK
OF
FREELAND.
15 Front Street.
Capital, - $50,000.
OFFICERS.
JOSEPH BIRKBECK, President.
11. C. KOONS, Vice President.
B. It. DAVIS, Cashier.
JOHN SMITH, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Birkbeek, Thomas Birkbeck, John
Wagner, A Rudewick, 11. C. Koons, Charles
pusheok, William Kemp, Mathias Schwabc,
John Smith, John M. Powell, 2d, John Burton.
tar* Three per cent,, interest paid on saving
deposits.
Open daily from 9 a. m. to 4p. m. Saturday
evenings from 0 to 8.
The Delaware, Susquehanna
and Schuylkill R. R, Co.
PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABI.E.
Taking Effect, September 16, 1892.
Eastwurd. STATIONS. Westward,
p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.
r> 0(1 1 (12 7 80 Shoppton 7 40 10 20 3 49
! A ) r, 08 1 08 7 fill nn „i,,,. I. 1784 10 14 8 43
1. 1 r. la lat s or, oneiau al7 27 10 00 a:w I
520 1 07 8 10 Humboldt Uoild 7 10 960 824
sail tonal Hill-wood Kiuld 707 0478 21 I
525 147 880 Oneida Junction 700 9403 15 i
A j 5 40 „ L j 1155
7, 15 50 1 1 ,110 82
5 54 B. Meadow Road 028
n Oil Stockton Jot. 111(1
0 12 Eckley Junction 0 10
0 22 Drifton u 00
"VNTDEAL F"AM ILY MEDTC'TNE!
■ For Indigestion. Itlllounnoaß. y
| Headache, Constipation, Itud
■ Complexion. Offensive Hreuth, |
and all disorders of the Stomach, ■
_ Liver and Bowels, §
I RIPANS TABULES I'V jSfA.ll
= act gently yet promptly. Perfect i
| their use. B<>i<l |
I @ vials'/7645. Package (4 buxea)!gh
I For fro© samplos ami runs >!
j < 111 PANS NewJTork. J
FREELAND TRIBUNE.
| FREELANI) TRIBUNE.
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FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Read the TRIBUNE. Post yourself on the happenings of the
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esting and readable manner and is issued sufficiently often to
convey an accurate knowledge of all events as they occur. In
addition to this it supplies the most varied miscellaneous matter
of any semi-weekly in the state, making it the foremost of home
papers. Everyone can read it with pleasure and profit. During
189:5 it will be brighter than ever. Descriptive and illustrative
articles commemorating the important anniversaries of the year
are being prepared by eminent writers, and will be a feature
which can only be found in the TRIBUNE. Subscribe now. One
year, $1.50. Two months for 25 cents.
The TRIBUNE as an advertising medium is unsurpassed. It
goes regularly into the.homes of the majority of workingmen in
the vicinity, upon whom depends the support and maintenance
of Freeland enterprise, and is relied upon as the disseminator of
honest bargains. Concentration is necessary to succes. Concen
trate your advertising so that it will yield success by placing it
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your competitor make the people aware of it by an attractive
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benefit them by calling on you to purchase. Put it in this space
for instance. Rates are reasonable.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
BEST JOB DEPARTMENT. *
EQUIPPED JOB DEPARTMENT.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
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JOB DEPARTMENT.
C. P. GERITZ,
PLUMBER,
Gas and Steam Fitter,
Main street, below Centre.
Machine repairing of all kinds done. GUN
and LOCKSMITH INO A SPECIALTY. Per
sonal snpervison of all work contracted for.
STAHL & CO.,
agents for
Lebanon Brewing Co.
Finest and Best Beer in the Country.
Satisfaction GU AR A NTEEI >
Parties wishing to try this excellent
bper will please cull on
Stahl & Go., 137 Centre Street.
WEIDER & ZAKG,
Tailors.
We arc located above Meyer's jewelry ston
ami have on hand a tine line of goods, which
will be done up in the latest styles at a vtij
moderate price. Our aim is to satisfy and
WE ASK FOlt A TRIAL.
Repairing Promptly Executed.
1 ' CURE THAT '
Cold
11 AND STOP THAT I I
ii Cough, i!
UN. H. Downs' Elixir 11
!! WILL DO IT. ||
| . Price, 25c., 50c., nnd 91.00 per bottle. |)
| | Warranted. Sold everywhere. | |
tHXHBT, JOHNSOH * LO2D, PP"-, Burlington, Vt. | |
Sold at Schilcher's Drug Store.
! 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 tabula taken at the first
symptom of aTSturn of indi
gestion, or depression of spir- i*
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
patients everywhere.
One Box (Six Vials) Scvrnfy-ffVe Cents.
One Package (Four Boxes) I 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.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE CENTLERAEN.
And other specialties for
Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and
fW Best in the World.
See descriptive advertlsc-
Vk. j| | mcnt which will appear In
Take no Substitute,
1 -HS but Insist on having W. L.
DOUULAH' HIIOES, with
name and price stamped on
bottom. Sold by
John Smith, Birkbeek Brio£,