FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. V. No. 84. FROM SUBURBAN TOINTS. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF NEIGHBORING TOWNS. % . Two More Kngine* Arrive at Drifton for Use on the D. S. & 8. Rallroad-Tlie NOWH of Sandy Run, Jeddo and Upper Lehigh and a Special from Eckley. Special and regular correspondence from the surrounding towns is solicited by the TRIBUNE. All writers will please send their names to this office with com munications intended for publication, in order that the editor may know from whom the correspondence comes. DRIFTON ITEMS. Two new sixty-ton locomotives of the "hog" pattern, from the Baldwin shops, Philadelphia, arrived here on Friday for the D. 8. & 8. They have all the j latest improvements and are built es pecially for the class of work they must do on this road. It is expected that both will be at work before this week is over. Hon. E. B Coxe informed a represen tative of the TRIBUNE on Saturday that the company expects to commence oper ations again at Oneida cqlliery on Mon day next. Misses Lizzie Feager and Mary Thom as, of Beaver Meadow, were in town among friends last week. Joseph Duffy and Willie Gallagher, of Honey Brook, wore in town visiting last week. The rain and hail storm of last week put an end to the brush-fires for a time at least. Misses Grace Carlin and Bridget Curry, of Bilver Brook, were visiting friends at Scotch Hill on Friday. Frank Dever, of Freeland, has ac cepted a position in Superintendent Kudlick's office. Twelve apprentices began work this morning in the shops here. They were distributed through the various depart ments. John McCole, of this place, made a contract on Saturday with Lewis 11. I.entz to build a house on Ridge street, Freeland, below St. Kasimer's church. The house will be 10x42 feet and two stories high. On Saturday morning a car containing all the necessary material for an elec tric light plant, together with jigs and other machinery, was transferred*from the Lehigh Valley tracks to the 1). S. A S. aud taken to Oneida. Manus Waters, of Lattimer, called on friends here yesterday. The girls of town are waiting patiently until Joe Waters is able to furnish music for a hop which they intend to give. • Joe is taking lessons on the violin, and three Freeland friends were here giving him pointers last evening. John Chapman returned to Bethlehem after spending a few days here. Daniel Coxe's two miniature locomo tives and track will be on exhibition at the World's fair. John M. Carr, Esq., of Wilkes-Barre, is visiting his parents here. Andrew Sweeney has accepted a posi tion as operator at Garwood. The truck wagon of the company store is now driven by Jack Gallagher, of Jeddo. While wandering a short distance from town yesterday we saw two young ladies fishing in the creek near here. Susie says the fish wouldn't bite. Tho numerous friends of Claude G. Whetstone, who was one of us before he embarked upon his very successful newspaper career, sympathize with him in tho loss of his talented young wife, awliich occurred on Wednesday night at their residence, 312 South Sixteenth street, Philadelphia. The young ladv before her marriage was Miss Mary E. Fry, of Tamaqna, and the interment was made at the latter place on Satur day. Besides her husband she leaves a young son. SANDY RUN HAPPENINGS. Stephen Cairns moved his household effects last week to Winton, Lackawanna county. Miss Lina Davis, of White Haven, iB visiting at the home of Jacob Acker. Some of our young men amuse them selves by shooting around the church at night. Better take care boys or you will I get into trouble. The young folks of the surrounding towns are invited to attend the grand hop on April 15, which will be held here. Vincent Himes, one of our esteemed young men, returned to Eckley last | week for the summer. Miss Lillie Anthony returned home ! last week from an extended visit to 1 Jeddo. ' William Beveredge of town purchased a handsome team of grays last week. The boys have organized a base ball club here and are ready to meet any of the surrounding teams. William Sheaman wears a broad smile. It's a young man. Miss Mary Higgins, of Drifton, visited the home of John Shovlin last week. A large number of our young people propose taking in the hall of Divison 20, " A. 0. H.,Jo be held at Freeland on the 21st inst. AN ONLOOKER. JEDDO NEWS. A. Weeks, breaker boss at No. 1 Oak dale, resigned his position last week and will accept another at Stockton. Miss Maggie Gallagher, of Beaver Meadow, spent a few days here last week. Mrs. Patrick Quinn, one of our oldest residents, has removed to Summit Hill, (Continued on Page 4.) InHtallation of Officers. At a meeting of Owena Council, No. 47, Degree of Pocahontas, held on Fri day evening the following ollicers were installed by Deputy Great Sachem Lizzie Jeffreys: Prophetess—Tabitha Moses. Pocahontas—Jane Smith. Wenonah—Elizabeth Hughes. Powhattan—G. G. Pritchard. Keeper of records—Kate Pritchard. Keeper of wampum—Jane DeFoy. Scouts—Annie Raudenbush, Annie Stittmatter. Runners—Amelia Donop, Annie Jen kins. Warriors—Elizabeth Dayis, Mary Evans, F.llen Davis, Lydia Moses. Counsellors—Jennie Dayis, Amelia Davis. Trustees—Ann Jones, eighteen months. Guard of wigwam—Mary Davis. Guard of the forest—Mary A. Reed. At the close a short talk was indulged in, and a feast of corn and venison was served. Maehemleek Tribe, No. 221, I. O. R. M., at their last meeting installed the following officers: Prophet—Evan R. Jones. Sachem—Edward M. Jones. Senior sagamore—B. F. Rute. Junior sagamore—Henry Knieriem. Chief of records—Thos. Evans. Keeper of wampum—John Sutton. Seneps—Griffith G. Pritchard, Wm. Stoker. Trustee—Walter Moses, eighteen months. Representative—Thos. Evans. Finding; the Bodie*. At 11 o'clock on Friday night the men engaged in looking for the bodies of the miners entombed in Laurel Hill col liery,, Hazleton, found the dead body of Richard Williams. It was lying under neath a large mass of coal, debris, etc., at the bottom of the schute in his breast, and from its appearance he must have been killed shortly after being caught by the torrent of water that rushed in upon him. A large gash back of the left ear and a few small cuts about the face were the only marks upon the un >fortnnate man. The body was taken to the residence of a friend, as Williams was a single man, andMrom there it went yesterday morning to Wilkes-Ilarre, where he has a sister, Mrs. John Hires, and in the af ternoon was interred at Ilollenbach cemetery. The deceased was 30 years of age, and besides the sißter above mentioned leaves a brother, William, who resides in the West. The body of Wm. 11. Trembath was found on Saturdny. He was terribly disfigured, and his face, hands, head and body was a mass of cuts and bruises. He was 39 years of age and leaves a wife and three children. The remains will be interred at Hazleton to day. The search for the other victim, Thorn is Hudson, is being carried on by the company, and it will soon be found. Lifit of Patent*. Patents granted to Pennsylvania in ventors last week. Reported by C. A. .Snow & Co., Washington, D. C. J B Amwake, Lancaster, padlock; J J Becker, Scran ton, cigar machine; R llrame, Allegheny, gas-pressure regu lator; A Brooks, Sayre, combined flour and meal sifter; R Campbell, Allegheny, differential lever; S A Crawford, Frank lin, sash-fastener; C E Drury, Giranl, cleaning attachment for oil-cans; I) W Dunn, Pittsburg, commutator-brush for dynamos; C S Edmonds, Colleville, feed regulator; C A Gloekler, Pittsburg, hanger for elevated tracks; S W Horst, Ilummelstoan, wire-stretcher; C L Huston, Coatesville, metal-cutting ma chine; C Light, Lebanon, stove-lining; J C and J Lorenz, Titusville, pump for oil wells; G Mesta, Pittsburg, doubling and shearing- machine; A W Newell, Brad ford, convertible trunk; E F Xorthrup, Ardmore, galvanometer; G II Russell, Nevvburg, sandal; 8 II Smith, Reynold ton, vending-maCliine; A A Stevenson, Lewiston, manufacture of wheels; L L Ullrich, Gettysburg, pump; G W Webb, Wilkes-Barre, electric switch; A Wilkin son, Bridgeport, furnace-grate; II Wub beler, Beaver Falls, electric clock. Compulsory Education 11111. The compulsory education bill lias passed third reading in the house at Harrisburg. The vote was 123 for to 4S against. It is now in the senate, where, if the bill is of any real benefit, it will be defeated or smothered by a commit tee. The bill provides that parents and guardians of children between the ages of 8 and 12 shall be required to send them to school in which the common English brunches are taught during at least sixteen weeks in the year if any school within two miles of the pupil's home is open that long during the year, but this is not to apply to children otherwise instructed in common Eng lish branches for u like period of time. The parents or guardians are under a penalty of $2 for tiie first year's offense and $5 for each subsequent one, but no penalty is collectable in case it cannot he paid on account of the poverty of the parents. Truant children are not to be reported to the authorities except after an absence from school of live succes sive days. Tell the Public. What You Have. The story is often told of a boy who was sent to market with a sack of roasted ears of corn, and after he had lingered ' around the town all day, came home without selling a singli ear. When his ; mother asked him why he had not sold | the corn, he said that no one had asked i him what was in the sack. The mer | chants who do not advertise are like 1 that little boy. They have plenty of goods, but they fail to let the public know what they have in their sack. First ItiiKo llall Game. The first base ball game of the season was played yesterday on the Birvanton field between the Smith and Neuburger ; clubs. The latter won by a score of 18 to 11. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1893. A MINER'S FATE. One of Freeland'* Former Residents Meets Death in a Wilkes-Barre Slope. The body of William Samuels, general inside superintendent for the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Company, was found in the Dorrance colliery, Wilkes- Barre, on Saturdaj' morning. Samuels went into the mine on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock to inspect the abandoned Lowkley vein, and ascertain if there was enough coal in it to warrant work being recommenced. At 8 o'clock Friday night he had not returned, and a searching party was or ganized. After great difficulty they suc ceeded in reaching the vein, and found it on fire. In the hope that Samuels was behind the fire and near the face or end of the gangway alive, a large force of men were sent down and fought the fire all night. At 0 o'clock this morning they extinguished it, and, climbing over several falls of top rock, found the body of Samuels near the face. It was badly burned. Mine Inspector Williams says that a body of gas must have been ignited by Samuels' naked lamp. The inspectors express great surprise that he should have been so careless as to enter the old working without a safety lamp. The deceased was a well-known miner in the Wyoming region, and resided here seve ral years ago. when he worked in the Wopdside colliery, which was then operated by the Jeddo Coal Company, of Boston. lie was a married man with seven children. Will Join the Eastern League. At a meeting of the Wilkes-Barre sub scribers to the Eastern League fund it was virtually agreed that. Wilkes-Barre should join that league. Several State League men were there, and after a vain endeavor to get the stockholders to join their legne, departed and left the field to the Eastern League people. Captain John Irwin, who is to manage the Wilkes-Barre team, has estimated that the expenses of the season, includ ing players' salaries and railroad fares, hotel expenses, costof uniforms, grounds, etc., will amount to $17,250, and that the club, with lifty-six SIOO guarantees, and an average attendance of GOO at home games will make SIO,BOO. Subscribers have already promised S2OOO. The following directors were elected: William S. McLean, William J. Harvey, 11. J. Dennin, B. F. Stark, M. 11. Bur gunder, E. F. Bogert, Alex Dick, C. W. ! Tammany, J. Bennett Snith, A. A. Sterling and Leo Long. Captain Irwin will engage players at once, and expects to have the whole team ready by April j 20. * ! Freeland Will Have Base Bull. At a meeting of the Freeland Base Ball Association yesterday it was de cided to place a team in the field this year. F. P. Malloy was elected manager," and P. 11. 11 anion assistant manager, these gentlemen were given full power to en gage and sign players, and make prepar ations to open the season. The park is in a fair condition, considering the hard winter, and the association intends to Fix it up wherever repairing is necessary. Manager Malloy stated this morning that a team would be secured and be ready to play about May 15. More Sewers to l>c Laid. The members of council and Surveyor Boyle met on Saturday evening and examined the ground to he opened fir sewers, The distance to be laid in the section examined will be nearly 1590 feet of 12-inch pipe and 900 feet of 10-inch. It will start on the main sewer, between South and Main streets, and through.the Public Park to an alley at the east end of borough line, and follow that alley to Johnson street. Connections will be made to run west on Front? Walnut and Johnson streets. Freeland Family Troubles. The Wilkes-Barre papers state that a suit for damages for trespass has been commenced by Fred llorlacher against Andrew Elliott, both of Freeland, in the sum of SIO,OOO. The plaintiff states that on October 21, 1882, he was married ami lived with his wife happily until May 22, 1892. Upon that day and several times since the defendant did alienate the affections of plaintiff's wife, Lizzie, and did induce her to desert the plaintiff and four children. The plaintiff claims SIO,OOO damages. Very Anxious for n Licence. A man named Bmnsby has offered to pay all the taxes this year and donate SIOO to each of the three churches of Coal Centre, Washington county, this state, if the residents do not oppose him in obtaining a liquor license. The min isters oppose him, while a majority of the people favor Biimshy's proposition. A license has never yet been granted to any person in Coal Centre. \4T w r if. v MM 1 SILAS WOODBING. The talented and popular young actor who will make his reappearance as Percy Lester in W. C Miller's "Under a Ban," at Freeland opera house, April 22. A. M. und P. M. I had often wondered what the letters "a. m." and "p. m." are taken to mean by those who are ignorant of Latin—the very great majority. Not long ago I had the opportunity of obtaining some slight evidence 011 this point. I had been lunching at the Savoy hotel with a friend. On leaving the hotel by the back en trance my friend's attention was attract ed by a notice that that entrance was closed at 12:30 a. 111. "A. m.," he cried; "why, it ought to bo p. in. Here, por ter!" The porter came and assured my friend that, as I had in vain been en deavoring to explain to him, a. in. was perfectly right. "Of course it is," 1 added; "a. 111. stands for after midnight, doesn't it, porter?" "Yes, sir," said lis, "that's it." After ward it occurred to mo that if a. m. stands for after midnight, p. 111. might just as well stand for past midday. At any rate, it is curious tiiat both a. in. and j). 111. can each of them be under stood to stand for two words of which tho general senso is the same in both Latin and English. The Italians are much better entitled to use a. m. and p. ui. than we are, for they have 110 need to invoke Latin, and say e.g., "le duo antimeridiane" and "le due pomeridiane." But they do not seem to use these letters. I myself have the impression that I have seen ant. and pom. An Italian lady whom I liavo con sulted is quite euro that they use an. but is not so sure about pin., though she be lieves it to he used. 11l an Italian time table book I And simply a. and p.—Notes and Queries. They Starve la City or Mountain.. It is a strange fact, but nevertheless true, that there is less poverty in the mountains than in any other section of the state. While tho mountain people are seldom wealthy, they are rarely, if ever, in need of the ncsessities of life. Each man has his little patch of land, on which he raises enough to support his family and by odd jobs secures enough money to buy their clothing. While the poorer people of the larger cities are suf fering for fuel, the mountaineer is sit ting by his comfortable fire smoking his cob pipe filled with "long greeu" which he himself has raised. Although the win ter has been exceptionally severe, wo have yet to hear of a single family in Lee county that is suffering. The Ken tucky mountaineer, however, is 0110 of your independent fellows who will starvo rather than beg, and no one knows of his Bufferings until ho is found stiff and cold in death.—Beattyville (Ky.) Enterprise. In Darkest London. Commissioner Catlman of 1 ho Salvation Army estimates that not less thah 250,(MJ0 men, women and children \n London are today in actual want of tho necessities of lil'e. The pictures of poverty i>resented are appalling. One family—a husband, a wife and four children—were found whose expense for foo 3 was 8 cents a day. Tho husband, a ship's steward, had been out of employment for months. In an other case a woman was on her way to pawn the Inst sheet as the Salvation Army official entered the house. Another wom an had just sold her piece of furni ture, a kettle, for 8 cents to buy food. A husband, wife and child were found who had been living lor a long time on less than half a loaf of bread a day. As the Salvation Army messenger entered with food another homo almost destitute of furniture tho wife wept, and ono of the children said, "We can have some bread now." The Language of Animals. There may bo no dumb animals—only their voices may bo out of our ear. It must be supposed that small creatures, including quadrupeds, hear sounds much more acuto than are audible to us, but none of the lower notes of our scale. This is perhaps the case with cats and dogs, who can obviously communicate ; with ono another, coming so closo as al- i most to touch noses, but making no ! sound audible to us. Thus there is not j such a confusion of noises as t here wuuld I bo otherwise. Tho vast difference of pitch heard by different great tribes of creatures causes us and them to have, so to speak, the world to ourselves.—New York Home Journal. How to Measure a iiiver. Anybody can measure approximately the breadth of a river without a siu-vey or's compass or any mechanical means whatever. The man who desires to make the experiment should place himself at the edge of the stream, then stand perfect ly still, face the opposite bank and lower the brim of his hat until it just cuts the opposite bank. Then let him put both hands under his chin to steady his head and turn siowly round until the hat brim cuts some point on tho level ground be hind him. Mark the spot where tho hat brim cuts the ground, then pace off tho distance, and it will bo found about tho breadth of the river.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat.. Two Liberal. Wife—Here's an advertisement in the paper that you'd better look into. It says a man is wanted, and ho won't be worked to death, and he'll get paid enough to live on. Husband—Says he won't be worked to death, eh? "Yes, and tliey promise to pay enough to live on." "Huh! Some catch about that."—New York Weekly. A Sartorial Discussion. "Do you believe man is- made of dust, Mr. Snip?" "Not all of them," said the tailor. "Dust ahviya settles, and I know men who do not."—Harper's Bazar. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. ; Little Ones of Interest About People You Know-anil Things You Wish to Hear About—What the Folks of Tills anil Other Towns Are Doing. The fishermen of town are anxiously awaiting the opening of the season. An addition is being built to tiie resi j dence of Dr. E. W. Rutter on Chestnut \ ] street. D. J. McCarthy is preparing to erect a ! dwelling- house at Ridge and Front J I streets. I Rheumatism is quickly cured by using Arnica & Oil Liniment. Sold hv Dr. 1 j Scliilcher. John Rugnn lias leased the Liberty I I hotel, Hazleton, and will take charge in a few days.- : Try the Washburn brand of flour. It's 1 the best in the market, and is sold only 1 I by B. F. Davis. I If you want a happy home get your wife a box of "Orange Blossom." Sold ! by all druggists. | If you want fresli candies go to Fack ler's confectionery for them. "We I make our own." I From present indications the base hail I season in Freeland will be equal if not greater than any that has yet come. I The Citizens' Hose Company will place I a covering over the dancing platform in ■ the Public Park before the picnic season I opens. Said a noted man of 00 years, "my | mother gave me Downs' Elixir forcoughs and colds when I was a bov." Sold hv j Dr. Scliilcher. I The contest over the right of way be tween the Union and North Side Com- I panies will he settled by the supreme j i court this week. [ I The committee which is soliciting sub- i j scriptions to start the shoe factory here i | is meeting with much encouragement among the people of town. Telegraph operators on the Central . Railroad have been notified that they j will not receive any extra pay for woik j ; done hereafter on Sundays. ' Adam Sachs is having the large stable on the rear of his lot on Centre street, between Front and Walnut, remodeled, and will convert ibinto a dwelling house. ■ The Water Company intends building i j a fence at their well in the east corner of the Public Park, and run a ditch I through to connect with the township road. ! Senator Kline's new county bill passed ; ! the senate finally on Thursday after noon, and will now como before the j house, where it will be strongly op- { posed. j Joseph S. Harris, president of tho : I Central Railroad, was elected to succeed i j A. A. McLeod in the presidency of the ] Reading Railroad and Coal and Iron Companies. [ True bills have Veen found by the \ | grand jury on three Indictments against! K. V. Rockafellow, the Wilkes-Barre I j.hanrker, who is charged by depositors with embezzlement. I The sermon to Freeland Council, No. j 348, Junior American Mechanics, which ; j was to be delivered yesterday at St. | John's Reformed church, has been post- ; poned until the 10th inst. I W. C. Miller's "Under a Ban" Com- J pany will play at Hosaek ball, Auden- I ried, April 15; Smith's opera house, j While Haven, April 21, and at Free land opera house, April 22. New slides for gents made from $3.50 up. Repairing neatly done. Gents' | ! soling and heeling as low as 75 cents. I Good workmanship and satisfaction as sured. S. Sheponvieh, 57 Centre street. ! Tire Finnegan vs. Foster township case, which was to he argued before the 1 supreme court this month, will likely bo j postponed, as the township's attorney, I John I). Hayes, is yet too ill to appear in court. The Greek Catholics, who are always a week or two behind other denomina-! tions in celebrating religions festivals, I observed yesterday us Easter Sunday. The services at St. Mary's church were very impressive. When you are troubled with dizziness, your appetite all gone, and you feel had generally, take a few doses of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, and you will lie surprised at tho improvement in your ■ feelings. Every bottle warranted togive satisfaction. Sold by Dr. Scliilcher. A meeting of the resident of the Points will lie held this evening at Squire John- ! soil's office to consider what shall be ■ ; done regarding the unsanitary condition I ,"f that portion of the town. Dr. A. 8. McKnight, deputy medical inspector of i J the state board of health, will be I present. PERSONALITIES. Representative Jeffrey, who is a mem j her of the legislative appropriation com mittee, spent Saturday in Philadelphia I viewing the charitable institutions of j that city. Geo. A. Solt has gone to Perth Am boy, X. •!., whore he has secured a situ tion. Mrs. Frank Mcßrierty is lying danger- j ousjy ill at her residence on Ridge street. The Democratic majority of the Points ■ continues to increase. Another voter ar- j rived at the residence of John Rogan last week. \\ J ANTED.—A good Rirl for general hoimo- j VV work. Apply at Or. McK nights', Kroel'd. I NEW YORK CLOTHIERS' SPRING OPENING. "We h.ave tiie finest anad. most ccmplots lime cf SPUING AA'I) SUMMED GOODS to "toe fouod in tills region, consisting cf FINE WORSTEDS, FANCY CHEVIOTS, NEW SPRING CHECKS, FANCY STRIPH, im d.a,rlc and medium colors. SUITS TO ORDER from - - - $12.00 UP. PANTALOONS from - - - - - 3.50 UP. 3SHE3-W YOEK CLCTHIEES, JALCOBS & GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notion*, ling Carpet, , J loots and S hoes, Flour and Feed, Wood and Tin and Queensicare, Willotcwarc, Tobacco, Table, and Floor Cigars, I 0// Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. Fresh Foil Baiter and : Fresh Fggs a Specialty. J My motto is small profits and quick sales. I ! always have fresh goods and am turning my | stock every month. Therefore every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, j Northwest Corner T?WkT MOTEE, PROPRIETOR. Good accommodation and attention given to permanent and transient guests. Well-stocked bar and line pool and billiard room. Free bus to and from nil trains. *9- STABLING ATTACHED. G. B. Payson, D. D. S., BbhtisT. FREELAND, PA. Located permanently in Rirkbeck's building, ■ room i, second floor. Special attention paid to • all branches of dentistry. ; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 6 P. M.; 7to 9 P. M. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer In Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new i'-i and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches ' ter and Ballentine beer and Yeung- w ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. cl. Goeppcrt, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. Cull in when in that part of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. I FRANCIS BKI'NNAN, Restaurant. 151 South Centre street, Freeland. IN ear the L. V. It. It. depot.) CHOICEST— LIQUOR, BEER, | ALE, PORTER BEST GIGARS AND —ON TAP. j TEMPERANCE DRINK. WM. WEHRMANN, GERMAN WATCHMAKER, Centre Street, Freeland. WA TCI FES , $3.00 to $15.00. CLOCKS , 00 CENTS to $5.00. Are for sale now. Repairing of every description promptly at tended to and guaranteed. CHEAPEST RE PAIRING STORE IN TOWN. The Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill R, R, Co. PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TAUI.E. Taking Effect, September 15,1892. Eastward. STATIONS. Westward, p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. 5 01) 1 02 7 50 Sheppton 7 40 10-20 3 49 T l ■-W 2? 1 ;1- Oneida T i - 1 7M1014 :l ** L i. 12 124s 05 uneiua A( ~710 03 338 .2t. 137 8 18 Humboldt Road 7 10 9508 24 Harwood Road 707 947 321 . ■ 141 830 Oneida Junction 700 9403 15 Uli Uoan ijjg ® '** B. Meudow Road 0 28 hIH Stockton Jet. 019 Eekley Junction 0 10 <>22 Drifton 0 00 GEO. CHESTNUT, The Shoemaker, SELLS BOOTS SHOES —at— VERY LOW PRICES. Twenty years' experience in leather ought to be a guarantee that ho knows what he sells, and whatever goods he guarantees can be rtv lied upon. Repairing and custom work USIM>- eialty. Everything in the footwear line is in his store. Also novelties of every description. 93 Centre street, Freeland,