FheelaND TI ;imINE. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY ANI) THURSDAY. TIJLOR. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year 31 CO Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 25 Subscribers are requested to watch the date following: the name on the labels ol their papers. By referring to this they can tell at a glance how they stand oil the books in this oiliee. For instance: Grover Cleveland 38June04 means that Grover is paid up to June 28, ism. By keeping the figures in advance of the pres ent date subscribers will save both themselves and the publisher much trouble and annoy ance. FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 1893.1 Gen. Duncan S. Walker, chairman : of tbe committee on invitations of the | centennial celebration of tbe laying of tbe corner stone of tbe qipitol building at "Washington, to be held September 18 next, has sent invita tions to tbe governors of all the states and their staffs to participate. President Cleveland has promised to introduce tbe principal speaker at the celebration, who will be William Wirt Henry, of Virginia, a descendant of Patrick Henry. Tbe cost of a session of congress is enormous. Tbe pay of the members amounts to $1,800,000 a year, and SIOO,OOO extra for traveling expenses. Tbe assistants' salary list runs up to $700,000 a year, and this does not include tbe sergeant at arm's office and tbe postoffice, which, togethir cost $13,000. Tbe stenographic work on tbe Congressional Record cost $50,000, and tbe printing $150,000. Eulogies cost, last year, $-10,-102, and the printing of bills $75,000. There is no end to the expenditures seem ingly, and the longer congress is in session, the higher the expense. The Juue the loss ill tlio Uniteil States and Canada reached the alarm ing total of $20,344,950. This is nearly twice the totul Juno loss for 1891 and 1892. The lire loss for the first six months of this year was $85,- 982,000, which is $20,000,000 larger than for the same months last year. This is a wilful, wicked waste of wealth. Every dollar is absolutely lost. What a howl would go up if the government were to waste $l7O, 000,000 per year out of the treasury! Yet that sum will be wasted this year in fire lospes: and it will be tux on every mau who is insured. Tho rate of insurance must be higher as losses increase. It is undoubtedly true that tlie railroads of this country have uncon sciously taken several years off of their careers by refusing to make any substantial reduction in passenger rates to the World's fair. It is safe to say that far more than the majority of the voters of the United States have a burning desire to visit the fair, and as a very largo proportion of that majority will be compelled to stay at home on account of inability to pay the high railroad fares, the result will be that these people will do some thinking which will hasten the day when the whole country will arise in its might and demand gov eminent ownership or control of all railroads. It is an ill wind that blows no good.— Ex. Attempts are numerous at trying to guess the nature of the president's coming message, but it is nonsense for anyone outside of the cabinet and a few close personal friends of Mi*. Cleveland—and they won't talk about it— to protend to know. The mere fact that ho will send another message ' to congress at the opening of the reg ular session, even should the extra session remain in session until then, and the general belief is that it will, makes it presumable that his message to the extra session will be confined to what it was called to legislate upon • —finance. And if this presumption be correct it will not indicate any opinion as to the necessity for tariff and other reforms advocated by the Democratic party during tho last campaign. Merely thut circumstan ces have made it necessary to take up iinanco first. The courtesy of the Baptist church in Long Island City, N. Y., to the lioman Catholics, who have lost their house of worship by fire, ought not to J>e BO rare an event among Christian denominations as to attract unusual ! attention. It is a welcome proof,' however, of the growing liberality of, the day. Fifty years ago the celebra tion of a Catholic mass in a ]baptist chnrch wonld have been an impossi bility. The offer would not have been made and if made would not | have been accepted. Today it is both made and accepted in a sincere spirit on each side. It may not make any > Catholic a Protestant or any Protes t.ant a Catholic, but it will lead each denomination to have a higher re spect for the other and will cultivate that liberality of religious thought and sentiment which is more desire I able even than the much sought after church unity.— Press. AN ANGLER HERO. Tlia loroontonnary of Izaak Wal ton Comoe Noxt Month. JoHfph JeOorAofi'H Kgr Interest— Presl dent Clnvoluml and Senator Quay Pre vented from Participation Owing to the Extra Session. ICOPYRIOHT, 1893.1 "Nothing 1 could bo more worthy of American fishermen than to join our English cousins in a suitable celebra tion of Izaak Walton's tereentennary," said Grover Cleveland a few weeks ago, IZAAK WALTON. when a well-known New York editor reminded him that the oth of August next will be the three hundredth annij versarj' of the birth at Stafford, Eng land, of the "Compleat Angler's' quaintly compounded author. Tho event in England has been the occa sion of quite elaborate advance prepar ations. To Joseph Jelferson belongs the credit of having first drawn the at tention of American lovers of tho rod and line to the anniversary. It is un derstood that the actor had arranged to cooperate with the duke of Argyll and representatives of tho "Albion Anglers" In raising a fund for a monu meat over Walton's neglected grave ir the south transept chapel of Winches ter cathedral. All that is mortal of old Izaak reposes there beneath a blue stone in the flag flooring. An inscrip tion cut In It runs: HERE HEBTETII TIIE 1101)1 Of MR. IZAAK WALTON WHO DYED THE 10rn OF DECEMBER, 1083. ALAS! IIEE'S GONE BEFORE, GONE TO RETURNS NOK MORE. Mr. Jefferson's illness has unfor tunately made further labor in this di rection on his part an utter impossi bility. "It is rather difficult to urrange an appropriate celebration of the day," re marked Secretary Doyle, of the fish commission, when asked about what American anglers will do. "One state ment in connection with the event. THE ANGLERS SON<3 Set hy —J6S3, < frum/ift a but hin; For 'tit sub ject wilt tab* no emre (fit wm Mtf prom | ianuhalliV-mui.yrfimfhll ttmorrMi,ai*l ! 3r—^ "W I 9/t j a WOIU)8 AND MUSIC BY IZAAK WALTON. namely, that the government would j suspend the fish laws to allow a pisea- I torial celebration of the day, is ab surd. Such a course is out of the quos- I tion. Many devotees of angling, such as Mr. Roland Redmond, of New York, and Mr. Charles 11. Reynolds, will ' doubtless be able to arrange some ob- J servaneo, however, at their clubs." Senator Quay's plans to jubilate OD | Tzaak Walton's day are frustrated by ! the extra session proclamation. The senator is one of the warmest American I admirers of tho Compleat Angler. Mr. | George W. Childs, of Philadelphia, is | another, and he possesses, it Is said, an 1 original 1(153 edition of Walton's mas* ! terpieoe. It Is reasonably certain that in spite of Joseph Jefferson's illness, \ an enthusiastic, celebration of tho day will take place in tho angling clubs throughout tho country. In England the prince of Wales will reeeivo a dele gation of anglers on August 0 and a SoV- zfrfrimewrtr -.-jrrj-x WALTON'S HANDWRITING AND SEAL ON FLY-LEAP OF lIIS HOOK, superb tercentennary edition of the "Compleat Angler" which appears next month is dedicated to him. It was in 1053 that Walton ascended to immortality by the publication of his book. "There is hardly a name in our literature," says the Encyclopedia \ Brittanica, condescendingly, "even of tho first rank, whose fume is more se cure or whoso personality is the sub ject of a more devoted cult." True it is that multitudes who have never put a worm on a hook have been caught and securely held by tho delights of tho gentle craft and his easy, leisurely transcript of his own slmplo, peace able, lovable and amusing character. I The register of Izaak Walton's bap- J tisin still extant sets forth that ho was ! born "Augusts Otli (lay 1503" with the further fact that his father's name was Jervis. Who his mother was or how ho spent the 3 r ears of childhood the most painstaking of biographers has j nover boon able to ascertain. Late in his teens, however, it is known that his father resolved to make n milliner and draper of Izaak. The next authenticated circumstance is his ap pearance in London about 1023 as proprietor of a shop what we would call a dry goods store. The upper story of Gresham's Royal Burse or Exchange In Cornhill is now being | diligently searched by English anglers, I for it is asserted that in it I/.aak did business. A year later he had a place on Fleet street, opposite the temple, lie must have made money,' for in 1032 we have him leasing a shop and the dwelling portion above it in Chancery Lane. In wedlock Izaak Walton was a fortu nate man. Ills first wife, whom he married in December, 1020, was Rachel Floud, of ArchbishopCranmer's family, She died in 1040. His second wife was also related to eminent ecclesiastics— Anna Ken, sister of the bishop of Bath and Wells. She lived until 1002, a monument now marking her grave in Worcester cathedral. Izaak's children did well in this world. He died at the homo of his son-in-law, Prebendary Hawkins, of Winchester, at the ago of ninety, after having spent the last forty years of his life in traveling, fishing and working at the "Compleat Anffler." The first edition came out in 1053, re ceiving subsequent editions. It ran WALTON'S SHOP AND HOUSE IN FI.EET STItKET. through one edition after another and made its author great in his own day jas well as in ours. "The contein plative man's recreation" is J,he sub title of the work. We find ourselves at the outset in the company of Pis cator and Viator, and, although we have Master Izaak's assurance in his dedicatory that " 'tis a discourse of j fish and fishing," there appears a mental pabulum of anecdotes, quota tions, songs, poems and philosophy, the bearing of much of which npon angling is occasionally remote. As suc cessive editions came the two inter locutors grew to three by the addition of Aueeps, and Viator was changed 1 into Venator. "Because in this Discourse of Fish and Fishing," observes Izaalc, "I have not observed a method which (though the Discourse be not long') may be Bomo Inconvenience to tho reader, I have, therefore, for his easier finding out Bomo particular things which are spoken of, made this following table." Thereupon Izaalc, who by the way signs himself "Iz. War," gives a fable showing that "the first chapter is spent In a vindication or commendation of the Art of Angling." Tho rest of the table Instructs the reader with much elaboration and quaint spelling how tc find the various piscatorial pearls scat* ; cared through the book. "And I wish the reader also to take notice that, in writing of it, I have made a recre ation of a recreation; and that it might prove so to thee in tho reading and not to read dull and tediously, I have in several ploco mixt some in nocent mirth; of which, if thou be a severe, sour complexioned man, then I here disallow thee to be a competent judg." The famous passage about tho frog often misquoted about tho worm—"rise him as though you loved him, that is, harm him as little as you may possibly, that he may live the longer" is not dignified by any refer ence in Izaak's table and it is curious to note that the author always sounded the praises of these portions ! of his book that many readers skip and thought very little of much in it that has immortalized him. The exquisite lines, beginning: " Sweet flay, so cool, so calm, so bright, The bridal of the earth and sky, Sweet dews shall weep thy fall to-nfjjht, For thou must die," were nearly cut out altogether by Master Izaak to make room for a dis sertation on the best means of cutting , the fins of fish. j But even tho technicalities of tho book are sprightly. "The Pike," de clares Izaak, "is also observed to be a melancholy and a bold fish. Melan choly, because he always swims or rests himself alone, and never swims in slides, or with company as roach and daco and most other fish do; and bold, because ho fears not a shadow, or to soo or ho seen of any body, as tho trout and chub and all other fish do." A charming' feature of the Complcat Angler is that the anecdotes and verses are not lugged in by the neck and heels, but rise naturally out of tho talk as IMscator, Viator and tho curious Auceps halt by tho grassy bank of a stream to fling- their reels. "The Angler's song for two voices, treble and basso," is given, music and all, and, with various pictures of fish, forms the only illustration dating from Wal ton's day in tho whole book. Walton wrote other things, but he would be as obscure as many a contem porary of his had ho not become autlioi of tho work, of which the inspiration, as set forth in it, was: " Oh. the bravo fisher's life, It Is the best of any, Tis full of pleasure, voil of strifo, And 'tis belov'd of many; Other Joycs, Are but toyes, Only this Lawful Is For our skill Breeds no 111 But content and pleasure." Portraits of Walton are scattered among the stately homos of England. The one given here is from the collec tion of Earl Cowper and deemed most authentic of any. HONORS WERE EVEN. A Cunning Coat Flays a Joke on Its Mas-> ter to Oct Bqaarc. A mountain goat that I once kept in confinement was about as cunning as the average streetjarub, and, had he lived to maturity, and kept on ac quiring knowledge, the chances are 1 would have had to move out and give him the ranch. Ho usually followed me on short excursions into the woods and general ly kept rig-lit at my heels, but on one occasion ho lagged behind, and, al though I called him several times, Hie paid 110 heed. I finally walked back tc see what 110 was interested In, and found him busy feeding on some moss that grew at tho roots of a fir tree, so 1 left him and continued my tramp. But after I had got a short distance the thought occurred to mo to hido and see how ho would act; so I slipped into o hollow stump close by tho trail and awaited tho result. Presently I hoard him bounding along tho trail, and after he had passed I stuck out my head to watch him. When he got about twenty feet beyond me he stopped and commenced looking around, and the comical expression of his face as he scanned every object that bore any resemblance to a human being caused mo to burst out laugh ing, when ho turned and saw me. Then ho commenced to sulk and would not go any further, so I had to return homo. Thef next day ho followed mo, aa usual, but in the midst of some thick brush and down timber I got interested In a bird that I was following up and forgot the goat, and when I came to look for him ho was gone. Walking back to where I last saw him, I called, but no "Billy" camo in sight. Then 1 commenced a diligont soarch, and pres ently I caught sight of something white beneath a brush heap. Stooping down and looking in I saw the little brute curled up in a heap, and not a move could I get out of him. Reach ing in I caught him by the leg and pulled him out, and gave him a cuffing on both sides of the head. But he did 11 mind it a bit, and seemed to enjoy the joke immensely, capering about in his usual manner all tho way home, as If ho would say: "You hid from mo yes terday and I hid from you to-day, and honors are even."—Forest and Stream. A Page Under the Old Regime. The funeral took place In Paris re cently of one of the few survivors of an old regime—viz., Marquis do Chanaleilles, who at one time served Louis XVIII. as page. But two of the twenty pages of this monarch are now living, and they are Marcjuls do Casteia and Count de Marollos. In order to be admitted as page Into tho royal house hold a lineage of sixteen generations of nobility had to bo proven; but this tho successor to Napoleon decreased to four generations. The page had to enter at tho age of nine, and to spond three years in a special school, on leaving which ho drew a salary, had a uniform and duties to discharge about the king's person and at grand func tions. At the age of seventeen he en tered a cavalry regiment as a cornet. Pages in the period of their service were carefully taught how to ride, fence, dance and become showy offi cers. Later in life M. de Chanaleilles attended as a pago tho coronation of Charles X. and entered a guard regi ment. A few weeks subsequent tc that event ho planted the French flag on the quay of Algiers a few weeks be fore the revolution of 1830. During exile Louis lost the use of his limbs and required these pages to be in con stant attendance. They wore blue costumes and cocked hats, with a gor geous sprinkling of gold buttons, anc) in every way kept up tho etiquette that once reigned in tho Tuilories.— Baltimore American. Smoothing It Over. He—You remind mo so much of a friend of mino. She—Everyone tolls me that; am I, then, such un ordinary girl? lie—No; I should say that everyono has some pretty friend of whom you remind him.—Brooklyn Life. Judtlllable Suicide. Miss Van Brusque—Bo he committed suicide? Miss Scar—Yes; were you surprised? Miss Van Brusque—No; ho was en gaged to you, was he not?— Brooklyn Life. Tho I.ong and Short of It. no—lf you were not so tall, I'd pro pose to you. She—lf you did, you'd see how short I could hoi—Demorest's Magazine FOR CANADA'S RULER. Lord Abordoon to Ee Inaugurated with Great Pomp. The Flower of Dominion Officialdom Striv ing to I'rcparc a Fitting Welcome to the Governor General and Ills Wife. The new governor general of Can ada, the earl of Aberdeen, accompanied by the countess, is expected to arrive at Ottawa shortly and all Canada is deeply interested in giving them a fit ting reception. They will land at Quebec or Halifax and, according to tho programme already decided upon, will be met at the pier by a committee of the Canadian parliament, headed by the speaker of tho senate, and formal ly welcomed and escorted to the capi tal city. The latter place will witness the installation, which this year is to be accompanied by a military turnout, although one of no largo proportions, and by a gathering of Canada's most distinguished political and sdcial lead ers. . The newly-knighted chief justice, Sir Samuel Henry Strong, will admin ister the oath in the throne-room. Then the governor general will deliver an address from the queen, after which the senators, preceded by the usher of the black rod, will file through tho wide portico of tho parliament build ings, ascend the scarlet-carpeted stairs, and, the gentleman usher having made three profound obeisances, the speak er of the senate will read an address of welcome. The house of commons, which makes and unmakes cabinets in Canada, pro poses to honor the governor general in democratic fashion. Speaker White and a committee will meet Lord Aber deen at thef railway station and, es corted by a detachment of troops un der Lieut. Col. McPherson, there will be something like a triumphant pro cession to Parliament hill. The Can adian populace, totally unacquainted with the vastness of such an affair as the inauguration of a president of the United States, are taking rather - more interest than usual in the new ruler. Various civic bodies, the board of trade, the chamber of commerce and several incorporated bodies have sent delegations to witness the installation ceremonies. The social side of the earl's recep tion is likewise proceeding apace. Rideau hall, or the government house, as Canada's executive mansion is doubly styled, will for days to come be in the hknds of decorators, painters and furnishers. The lawns and ter races arc being trimmed, and the first LADY ABERDEEN. reception promises to be a tremendous social affair. In fact there is a "court" in Canada, not so pronounced, to he sure, as when the queen's daughter and her husband, the marquis of Lome, ruled the dominion, but still a "court." Canada's social side is not thoroughly understood even by the dominion resi dents. All functions revolve more or less about Rideau hall. This is a plain but imposing structure in Ottawa's most attractive square, foliage and flowers setting it off admirably. The earl has seleoted an upper suite for himself and the countess will make her nest on the ground floor next tho con servatory. A superb "at home" will begin the social career of the new res idents at Rideau. Lady Tapper, wife of tho cabinet minister, is managing the details. It is hoped that the earl and countess of Derby, to give the re tiring governor general and his wife their new title, may be able to wait for this affair. Sir John Thompson, the premier, went to Paris some little time ago and is expected back in Ottawa shortly. However, should the earl be ahead of him, Sir Adolphe Caron will be in ef fect master of ceremonies, not only from his official position as member of the cabinet, but (because he is believed to bo tho one man in Canada well in formed in aristocratic functions. Will Cheapen Aluminum. Information has come, says an ex change, to two important scientific bu reaus in Washington—tho geological survey and the Smithsonian institu tion—of absolutely inexhaustible de posits of bauxite ores in Alabama and Georgia which give promise of solving the chief difficulty heretofore encoun tered in tho cheap production of alu minum for commercial purposes. Speci men lumps of these ores recently analyzed at the Smithsonian institution show 48 per cent, of pure aluminum in tho light tints and 40 per cent, in the brown shades, whereas ordinary clay on an average contains only 88 per cent. Bauxite derives its name from the fact that it was discovered first near Baux, or Beaus, near Aries, France. Besides France it is found to a limited extent in Austria and elsewhere in Europe and in workable quantities in Arkan sas and other states and territories of tho union. Traiiftliitlouti of the Bible. In 170 years after tho death of Christ tho whole Bible had been translated into Latin by some unknown author into what is how known as the old italic version. By the year 200 it was ex tant in Greek, Syriac and Latin, and by the ninth century in thirteen lan gnajrea. JOHN D. HAYES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. Legal business of ail kinds prompt ly attended Boom 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. M. HAI.FIN, Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies. Wagcns, &c. Cor. Walnut an.l Pine Streets, Freeland. £MIAS. OKION BTEOH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street. Freeland. Alex. Shollack, Bottler / BEER, - PORTER, -- WINE, * and ail kinds of LI Q V O R S. Cor. Washington and Walnut streets, Freeland. COTTAGE HOTEL, Main and Washington Streets. OWEIT MOTEK, PROPRIETOR. Good accommodation and attention given to permanent and transient guests. Well-stocked liar and fine pool and billiard room. Free bus to and from ail trains. *a-*BTABLTNG ATTACHED, "fin d. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. Call in when in that part of the town. 1< resli Beer arid Porter on Tap. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new if} and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- jti ' ter and Ballentine beer and Yeur.g- ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. G. B. Payson, D. D, S., B EYTIS T, FREELAND, PA. Located permanently in Blrkbock's building, room 4, second floor. Special uttciitiou paid to all brandies of dentistry. Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12 A. M.: 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 9 P. M. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait l'or the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. D. J. FERRY'S SALOON ix tlic place to yet a fresh yhiss of RINGLERS HELL GATE or - - ROCHESTER BEER. Fine T.mperance Drinks. First-class cigars arc always kept in stock, also tin very best m'Uilcs of wine, claret, brandy, yin, whisky ami porter. Centre and South Sts., Freeland. GEO. CHESTNUT, IiEADKI! OF GKKAT BAUOINS, has a fine line of Baby Carriages Every Variety. Best Material. Good Workmanship. Reasonable Prices. NOVELTIES, TOYS, Etc., OF KVKIIY KINI). I See our handsome stock of footwear—the largest and best in town. Custom-made work a specialty and repairing done on the promises. 93 Ccnlre street, Freeland. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE NO w T'Vtp. Do you wear them 7 When next In nood try a pair* Best in the world. $4.00 M X*2.50 #3.50 H 1*2.00 Afte ft w*ißr tfR¥ FOR LADIE* #2.50 W 00 #2.25 fid. 111.79- *OO °J? If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In tho latest styles, don't pay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4,00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well, If you wish to economlzo In your footwear, do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, Namo and price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy,. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Matt. Sold by John Smith, Birkbeck Brick. Read - tho - Tribune. EMDH BAILNAO SYSTEM. LEHIGH VALLEY |£gjifc7 DIVISION. —■ —' Anthracite coal used exclu f sively, insuring eleuiiiinets and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY 14, 1893. LEAVE FREELAND. 6 05, 8 47, 0 40. 10 41 u m, 12 25, 1 32, 2 27, 3 45 4 55, 6158, 7 12, 847 p in, for Drifton, Joddo. Lum ber \ aid, Stockton and Huzlcton. fl 05 a m, 1 152, 8 45, 4 55 p in, for Mauch Chunk. Allen town, Bethlehem, Phila., Eustou and Now York. 0 4(i a m for Bethlehem, Easton and Phila. 7 26, 10 56 a in, 1210,4 84 p m, (via Highland Branch)tor White Haven,(lien Summit, Wilkes- Barre, l'ittston and L. and It. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a m and 2 45 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Ha/.lclon. 340 nm for Delano. Mahanoy City, Shenan doah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50, 7 00, 7 26, 0 18, 10 56 a ni, 12 16, 1 15, 2 13, 4 84, a 58 and 8 37 p in, from llazleton, Stockton, Lumber 1 ard, Jeddo and Drifton. •|' i ' u ft In * W, 058 p in from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). P, m from New York, Kaston, I hiladelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch chunk. 0 18 and 10 56 a ra, 1 15, 6 58 and 8 37 p m from A B . . >n ,' t'Hila., Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk. 018,10 41 a m 2 27,6 58 p m from White Haven, Glen Summit, W Ilkes-Barre. Pittston and L. and B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. i iV a ™ 131 pm, from Huzlctoi), Lum ber \ ard, Jeddo and Drifton. 11 31 a in from Dcluno, llazleton, Pliiladelpliia and Easton. 331 p in from Delano and Mahanoy rep ion. ror further information inquire of Ticket Agents. C. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt. Philadelphia, Pa. A. W. NONNEMACIIEH, Ass't G. P. A. South Bethlehem, Pa. The Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill R, R, Co. PASSENOER TRAIN TIME TABLE. Taking- Effect, May 29, 1893. Eastward. STATIONS. Westward, p.m. p.m. a.m. n.m. a.m. p.m. 5 :*> 1 0B 7 42 Sheppton 7 18 10113 29 Ai 5 :ir. I(W7 48 Oneida ''JIB '<* L I 122 7 ;,2 Oneida ~ „ Vl s 545 121 8(II Humboldt Road 701 040 313 547 125 805 Harwund Itoad 050 937 310 A15521 30 810 . , , , . L J 1154 930 L 1 820 Oneida Jet. A( , w #ai 3 (( . A .15 fill 8 211 .. 1,1(1411 I. |5 58 """" A' 11133 022 0 02 11. Meadow Koud 0128 011 Stockton Jet. 019 0 21 Eekley Junction 0 10 0 30 I)rift<.n 0 00 CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND. CAPITAL, - $50,000. OFFICERS. Joseph Birkbeck, President. 11. O. Kiions, Vice President. B. It. Davis, C'asiiier. John Smith, Secretary, DIRECTORS.—Joseph Birkbeck, Thos. Birk !>cok, John Wagner, A. ltudewick, 11. C. Koons, ( has. Dusheek, Win. Kemp, Mnthias Schwabe, John Smith, John M. Powell, 2d, John Burton. l&~' Three per cent, interest paid on saving deposits. o|en daily from 0 a. ni. to 4p. in. Suturday evenings from 6 to 8. Dr. H. E. Dyer's DENTAL PARLORS. H. W. MONROE, Manager. CAMPBELL'S BUILDING, CENTRE STREET. Teeth filled and artifeud teeth inserted. Painless extraction, Reasonable prices and all work guaranteed. HERE'S A BARGAIN. One of tlie best located properties on Centre street, Five Points, is offered at a . sacrifice. Any person de siring to make a paying in vestment should investigate this. A fine, well-built two-story building, 23x44 feet, containing a dwelling and back kitchen, also a storeroom, 23x18 feet.. A good stable, 14x18 feet, Is on rear of lot. The owner lias good rea sons for wishing to dispose of the property, and the purchaser will be given easy terms. For further infor mation AI'PIY AT Til 12 Till HUNK OFFICE. A BIG STOCK OF WAGON UMBRELLAS, FLY NETS, LAP SHEETS, EAR NETS, Etc., oil hand at WISE'S. of H-^IRISriEES From $6.00 Up. GEO. WISE. No. 3(5 Centre Street, Freeland. Also Jeddo, Pa.
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