FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVEHY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TLIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year SI 30 Six Mouths <5 Four Months 50 Two Months. 25 Subscribers arc requested to watch the date following the name on the labels of their papers. By referring to this they can tell at a glunce how they stuiul on the books in this offloe. For instuncc: Orover Cleveland 38June94 means that Grover is paid up to June 28,1884. By keeping the figures in advance of the pres ent date subscribers will save both themselves and tho publisher much trouble and annoy- Subseribers who allow themselves to fall in arrears will bo called upon or notified twice, and, if payment does not follow within one month thereafter, collection will be made in the munner provided by law. FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 10, 1893. The Pennsylvania Railroad, it is said will use telophone instead of the telegraph to move its trains. By tho perfecting of the long-distance tele phone, the last obstacle to this sub stitution has been removed, and tho Pennsylvania is enterprising enough to realize the fact. Congressman llines, of the Lu zerne district, claims that he has had more Democrats appointed to office than any other Pennsylvania representative. Those who know how completely that sort of thing embra ces Mr. Hines' idea of real statesman ship will not seek to dispute him. Give him tho offices and he doesn't care who makes tho laws. — l'hila. Press. Louis iSawiski, a Russian medical student, recently committed suicide in Paris. He was a Nihilist and was charged with having betrayed some of his colleagues. After his death his family claimed his papers and other personal property, but the Rus sian consul general insisted that he alone had a right to examime tho papers, and on this point he was sus tained by tho French court. Though a breakdown in tho appa ratus led to a most grewsome scene at the execution of a criminal in Au burn prison, N. Y., a short time ago, it was no worse than the breaking of the rope at a hanging, and not one half so bad as the failure of the drop to break the criminal's neck, thus slowly choking him to death. By electricty is the simplest, quickest and easiest method of inflicting the death penalty, and absolutely pain less. Inventor Edison has partially shut down his phonograph works at Orange, N. J., for the reason, as he has quaintly said, that "the proprietor thereof, seeing the country has resolv ed itself into a national lunatic asy lum, decided to wait till the wave subsided somewhat." These words aptly characterize the situation, so far as concerns the ravings of the silver fiatists in the west or the equal ly irrational behavior of timid inves tors in the cast. Hnppily, the indica tions are that Edison will not have a long wait, as the tidal wave of mis trust already shows unmistakable indications of an ebbing movement.— Jiecord. A NEWSBOY'S PLEA. D Denounces the Jealous Meanness of the Trainman. The train newsboy works with every hardship for the accommodation of the public, but is greatly hated by the railroad trainmen, for they aro en vious of his brightness and sharpness. Ills shrewdness is too much for them. The trainman, after satisfying his ap petite with the choicest of the news boy's fruit and candles, and occasion ally liftincr a cigar besides, will try to prevent him from pushing his trade. This is a case of enviousness and jeal ousy. Almost anybody can announce the names of stations and help passen gers oft and on, but it takes a man with energy and ambition to sell books, and get good prices, to people who don't want to buy them. The news boy is 1 poked upon as a nuisance, but then it is not for the travelers' sake ho exposes himself to the dangers of the sara. Perhaps if tho news agency were managed by tho government, Bom© of the leading young men would conduct the business, and the corner of th© baggago car, where the trainboy keeps his "kit" of the late magazines, novels, candies, cigars and fruits, would bo exchanged for an ele gant corner in a handsome Wagner or Pullman palaco car. He Woe Abwut-MlndH. There was once an absent-minded preacher in Maine, of whom a gossip ing lady tolls tho Lowiston Journal. One Sunday ho said excitedly at tho close of a solemn discourse: "Tho choir will now pronounce tho benedic tion and I will sing tho Doxology." Tho choir failed to respond beyond a faint soprano gigglo, and the minister hastily exclaimed: "No, nol I should have said: 'I will now sing tho bene diction and the choir will please pro nounce tho Doxology.'" Before ho could hazard another attempt tho quartette came to tho rescue with "Old Hundred," and the parson sat down to recover his wits behind tho friendly ahelter of th* old-faahioned GO TO ALASKA FOB SPORT. Stanley's Companion Describes the Chilcat Hunting; Grounda flow to Got Thore—What to Carry—ln toresting llrllcg of a Strange Pcoplo Who Fought and lluntod In the Old Days. I COPYRIGHT, 1809.1 Alaska, although so distant, com mands a host of summer visitors from many lands. During each month, from May until October, throe large steam ers, crowded with passengers, leave Puget sound for the north. In amidst a labyrinth of islands, fringing tho coast lino of Oregon. Washington, British Columbia and Alaska a sheltered passage threads Its way for one thousand miles; and In tho stormiest weather tho vessel navigates these inland seas in safety. Wild and magnificent scenery flanks the channel everywhere; glistening heights, buried in never melting snows, tower ten thousand feet in the air, and tho monster ice-fields, moving slowly from an inland couch and crunching before them hills that bai their progress, stand on tho ocean's shore at last in massive walls of ice one hundred feet in height with miles of front. During the summer time, in climate almost tropical, tho visitor enjoys, from the ship's deck in comfort and safety, a panorama of gorgeous land scape. Picture dissolves into picture, as tho moving steamer changes the view at every turn. At times she , speeds across deep wide bays, then she j plunges her way through serpentine canals banked on each side by steep ! hills [richly draped to the water-line | with somber evergreens. Indian settlements, mining camps and trading posts aro visited en route, but the steamer makes but brief stop pages, affording only a hasty glance of the people and the land. Pyramid Harbor, at tho mouth of the Chilcat river, on the southeast coast of Alaska is tho farthest point reached by these steamers, and the whole distance, from Paget sound, is covered in six days and without tho discomfort and risks of open soa cruis ing. The Chilcat river, heading from inland glaciers and winding amongst , rugged highlands to the ocean, pre sents to tho enthusiastic traveler, sportsman or student a field of won derful interest. To anyone anxious for a few weeks Rport in a wild country I should re commend a trip into tho interior of Alaska up the Chilcat river. Outfit, in proportion to the time of proposed stay in the land, should be ob- r jTwrniriPßk tained in one of the cities on Pu -6° an d when arranging 'MNSpHi this equipment ' £ eneroU9 * ll provisions, for Ii the appetite i n g >|j that climate m - J doubles its ordi nary (lomand. men ou em P lo y v are at your expense; a single hunt or would \ tfe&ilSff (m certainl y l li&dS fcwiJ 'AH c l u * re two I II TH dians and possi fit bly a white man K L*PJ as cook and gen ii rrr' !#FTI era * cam P maD_ Efil J 'j! j ager. The 1a t mm ter be | hired at Juneau or Pyramid Ilar -8 bor for forty-five dollars a month. The most serv- NATIVE CARVING. . , ~ ieeable stores are flour, corn meal, rice, dried fruits, beans, peas and bacon. These should be packed in cotton sacks waterproof ed by soaking in boiled oil. The remaind er of your outfit would consist of a small A tent, sleoping bag, rifle 45:90 Winchester Express with .solid hard ened balls, revolver, hunting knives, rods, tauklo for trout, cooking uten sils, axes, a few dozen feet of stout rope for hauling canoo and long rub ber boots. Tho country itself will fur nish but little aid to your living except that you can have an abundance of salmon when thoy start to run. Though the days are warm in summer time, the nights are cold, so it is essen- I tial to be provided with stout clothing, and mosquito netting is absolutely necessary in this land where the pest exists in large quantities and is more fierce than in the swamps of Central Africa. At present at Pyramid Harbor there is a small colony of white men, traders and those engaged in the salmon can neries. I have always found these gentlemen exceedingly hospitable and anxious to aid a traveler by proffering such ad vice as their experience of the land suggested and upon disembarking at thi3 point you cun appeal to them without hesitation. Messrs Dalton, Perin and Lindsay especially should be sought out and consulted and their ideas carefully heeded with regard to the employment of Indians and tho best hunting grounds to visit. Nearly all your inland traveling can be accomplished by canoe, which you can obtain on the coast. When hiring your Indians have every item of the transaction duly witnessed by white men, make a contract for the length of time you intend spending in the inte rior, with the condition thoroughly understood that should tho Indian leave before the term of service agreed upon is expired ho shall for feit his pay. This will protect you against tho constant annoyanco of being deserted by the coppcr-colored individuals, who, after a few days' hard work, crave for the laziness of their own village life, return home and leave their white employer stranded in the Interior. The two most reliable Indians known to me on tho Chilcat river are "Charlie the Hunter" and old "Indiank." They are sturdy, capable follows and both have journeyed with white men and are familiar with our ways. From the trading* post at the mouth of the (.'hi 1 cat you can obtain what 6tores aro needed to complete your out fit and, as your transportation is by water, you have not to consider the weight or bulk. Tinned fruits, veg etables and moats will always pleas antly relieve tho insipid monotony of a daily bean and bacon "menu." If spirituous liquors are carried care must be taken to keep them out of reach of your Indians, who, if they know of your alcoholic possession, will conjure up some ailment demanding an instan taneous treatment of such stimulant; in fact, so strong is their craving foi strong drink that they will imbibe Florida water, Jamaica ginger and Ferry's pain killer till they reel in drunken frenzy. From Pyramid harbor after sailing, paddling and hauling your canoe foi twenty miles you reach one of the most t*- , x'Y v,.- ALASKA MOSQUITOES. interesting native settlements in Ala ka, Klokwan, tho village of the old time Chilcat buccaneers. A couple of days spent at this place will well repay the delay. There are about a score of dwellings in all, low structures built and roofed with heavy planking, with an immense aperture for the escape of smolcc from the fires burning constantly inside. Racks and shelves sag with a grimy assort ment of property; half cured bear meat, deer and sheep skins, dried salmon, fresh caught flj>h, snow shoes, baskets, firearms, moccasins, etc., are piled together in heaps none too fresh of aroma. Amongst these dwellings are a few much larger than tho others, which arc now vacant. These wore the habitations of the chieftains, long since dead, who ruled the land with despotic and cruel sway, condemned to death the diso bedient slave and tortured their cap tives for public pantomime. In those early days wars and hand to hand com bats were daily happenings and festi vals of eating, drinking and dancing were conducted with barbarous pomp. To-day the nation is not of sufficient size to people the houses, and no longei is any interest felt In the boisterous ceremonies of their ancestors. In these old huts, fast crumbling with de cay, large, strangely-carved chests hold a curious collection of wooden fighting masks, cleverly plaited bonnets used for grotesque dancing, thick hide jackets for duel by knife and old trays and baskets. The Indians, of course, have no written language, bu* in olden times they endeavored to re cord events of tribal interest by carv ing figures suggestive of important happenings, and many of the largci dwellings still contain pillars and tab lets chiseled into weird shapes, sug gesting to tho imagination of the simple white man that the sculptoi had thus exemplified his idea of a nightmare in wood. Carvings there chronicle marriages, deaths and con test with man and beast, which mod ern Indians cannot truthfully interpret Sixty years ago the whole crew of o Russian ship was massacred by the *T j NATIVE CURIOS. Chilcat buccaneers, and a cannon taken by the Indians at the time still guardp the entrance to old Klenta ICoosh'shut. ! That hostility no longer exists, and the natives are now friendly disposed I towards tho whites. [ Within a mile of Klokwaft village ! the Kleeheenee river, flowing from the west, pours into tho Chilcat river, and one day's journey up this stream will bring you to one of tho finest bear countries in the world. Steep hills drop to the valley on both sides, and the slopes are clothed with herbs anc 1 berry patches palatable to bears, black, brown and cinnamon. These animals grow to an enormous size and they are fierce and dangerous to hunt. Each year Indian hunters are killed by bears which tho former have only suc ceeded in wounding. The best way to hunt the bears Is to keep up a careful watch with field glasses on the hillsides and in the val leys and then, noting the direction of your game's traveling, hastily form a circuit and head him off. Very often I the animal will be busily employed sitting on his haunches and dragging up bushes with his paws, so as to get the dainty roots. In this case you have a good opportunity to approach unob served, and, if ho should bo facing you, you can Arc to the heart through the breast. Sometimes In the early spring the heat of tho sun and their own warm coats prompt them to seek a cooler temperature, and they will scoop out a pit in a snow drift In which they lie lazily sprawling. A friend of mine saw at one time eight bears within a mile of each other dotted about tho hills on the banks of the Kleeheenee. It is said that they will sometimes weigh seventeen hun dred pounds; this I can easily believe. I myself saw a skin twelve feet in length, and upon ono occasion when riding through a willow-choked valley in the interior, where the brushes just reached to my shoulders as I sat on horseback, a big cinnamon bear stand ing about fifty yards from me showed head and shoulders above the willows. I should advise the hunter always to use tho most powerful gun he could obtain; such as aro used in killing ele phants and hippopatomi would b6 serviceable weapons. Upon returning down the Klcehco nee to the mouth and proceeding ir your canoe up tho main stream of tlio Chilcat two days you reach a good hunting field for mountain goats—and if you caro to undertake an overland march of two days moro you can de pend upon seeing herds of the graceful ibex. The months of Juno and July aro most desirable for hunting. All tho animals aro in good condition both as regards pelt and -flesh. There is a small river flowing to tho Chilcat on tho western bank. About Pyramid Harbor both goats and bears can bo- obtained by persistent hunting. Further in tho interior they are more plentiful. Good specimens of skins and heads of bears, mountain sheep and goats would well repay the hunters' few weeks trip. Bears aro fierce combat ants and tho man who successfully tackles a monster cinnamon needs no worthier evidence of his pluck. And the mountain sheep and goats browsing watchfully on the most inac cessible heights olose to the snow lino, demand of the hunter many a mile of perilous climbing before ho carries away their horns as trophies of the chase. In early summer many of the small mountain streams are plentifully stocked with trout and toward the lat- AN ALASKA REAR. tcr part of June tho Chilcat is teeming with delicious salmon. In tho early spring and late fall ducks and geese flock to tho lowly flats, through which tho Chilcat flows and parmigan and grouse, although not abundant, can always be found on the mountain slopes. Tho air is so dry and pure In this land that tho Indians cure their meat and fish by simply hanging it in the sun to dry. Picturesque camping places with cool spring water and plonty of firewood can always bo found. The summer climate is almost tropical and the mountain scenery equal to any in the world. E. J. QLAVE. IT PAID TO HAVE SMALL FEET. In Oldea Days Holland Taxed Roots and Shoes—Other Curious Imposts. In the history of taxation there is nothing moro curious than the imposts to bo found in the laws of the early days of Holland. The most curious tax of all was ono imposed in 1074 on boots and shoes. In order to prevent the impost from being evaded each of those articles so essential to human comfort had to be conspicuously marked on tho upper leather with the stamp of the maker and also with that of the taxing officer. The sum to be paid was regulated by tho size of the boot or shoo. So, apart from the ques tion of beauty, in those days it was a real advantage to have a small foot. In 1000 a tax was imposed on all pas sengers traveling in Holland by land or water. In 1701 this tax was still in force. In 1074 a duty of five cents was levied upon each person who entered a tavern before noon. The tax was in creased for afternoon visits. Persons who assembled in a private house after three o'clock in tho afternoon for the purpose of amusing themselves had each to pay a certain sum, and those who entered a place of public enter tainment were likewise taxed. There was a duty on marriages and deaths. Tho amount of tho tax varied accord ing to the social position of the parties; while in tho caso of a person buried outside of the district in which he hod lived the amount payablo by his ex ecutor was doubled.—Shoe and Leather Review. The Kntl of Time. Little Sallie had very much enjoyed the celebration of her birthday anni versary. "I'm awful sorry for you," sho said to her elder—very much elder—sister. "Why?" "Because you never have birthdays any more."—Boston Globe. A Juvenile Theory. Mother—Why are you not as polite and considerate and gentlemanly as lit tle Tommy Dodd? Small Son—l guess maybe he was brought up on some street whero tho other boys was bigger than him.—Good News. DEADLY APPENDICITIS. A Disaaso Which Is Not Only Painful But Dangorous. Its Seat a Rudimentary anil Useless Sao Opening Into a lntestine—The lntestine—The Appendix Vermiform in Is a Complete Mystery. Appendicitis, which Is numbered among- the most insidious and danger ous affections known to medical science, has ag-ain been brought prom inently to public attention by the sud den death of Clarence C. Bayne, the promising young athlete of the uni versity, says the Philadelphia Record. The disease is duo to the inflammation of the vermiform appendix, a useless wormliko tube attached to the largo intestine. So suddenly and rapidly KIO. I.— SHOWING APPENDIX FROM THE BEAR. does the trouble develop that the re sisting powers of the strongest consti tution are unable to combat its fatal tendencies. The seat of the inflammation in ap pendicitis is in the lower right-hand side of the abdominal cavity. Hero the small intestino joins the largo in testine and a large, blind pouch is formed at this point, to which the old er anatomists gave the name of "the ccocum." This is the commencement of the large intestine, and is the most dilated part of the tube, measuring about two and one-half inches, both in its vertical and transverse diameters. It is covered by the peritoneum, and is retained in place by a fold of that most delicate membrane. Attached to the lower and back part of the cmcum is the veriform appendix, a long, nar row, worm-shaped tube. In all the lower forms of animal life which suckle their young, except the orang outang and the wombat, this appendix is of considerable length, and performs an important duty in the digestion and assimilation of the food. In man it is rudimentary in character, and has apparently no other function in the human economy than to be the tem porary resting place of small seeds and other particles of undigested food, ANTERIOR VIEW," SHOWING INTERIOR OF LARGE INTESTINE which set up inflammation erf the most fatal character. The appendix varies from three to six inches in length, its average diam eter being about equal to that of a goose quilL As pictured in the illus tration, Fig. 1, showing the posterior portion of the lower part of the large Intestino, the appendix is directed up ward behind the ctccum, and termi nates in a blunt point. Its canal is small, and communicates with the srocum by an orifice, which is some times guarded in an incomplete valve. In the interior view, shown in Fig. 2, the cavity of the large intestine is laid open to exhibit the relation of the vari ous parts. The ending of the small in testine is shown to the right, immedi ately behind which projects the termi nation of the vermiform appendix. From D to F is the crocum, with the or ifice of the appendix clearly indicated at E. At B is the valve which presides over the junction of the small and largo intestine. The entrance of a single grape-seed, cherry stone, or other concretion into the narrow orifice of the canul of the appendix acts as a foreign body and quickly induces all the symptoms and signs of a severe local peritonitis, with pains and tenderness in the right groin, chills arid fever, and with the body drawn up to relax the muscular strain on that sido. Unless the cavity of the abdomen is opened and the cause of the trouble removed ulcera tion of the bowel, and more frequently Still of the appendix, occurs, allowing a discharge of extraneous matter into the cavity of the peritoneum, with vio lent and extensive peritonitis of tlio most fatal character. Chinese and Cockroaches. Ono of the strangest superstitions of Chinamen is the awe with which they regard the cockroach. John holds tho ugly black pest as something sacred, ; claiming that it is specially favored by 1 the gods and a particular favorite of the great Joss. The most unfortunate mishap that can befall a Chinaman is ito step on a cockroach. Instantly I visions of terrible disasters and calami ties arise before him. In some in stances the superstition has been known to prey so on the minds of tho Celestials as to drive them insane. As a result of this state of affairs, China town is overrun with cockroaches, and a Chinaman would as soon think of 1 killing himself as of killing one of JOHN D. HAYES, j Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. Legal business of' all kinds promptly attended Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeek Brick. M. IIAI.PIN, Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut ami Pine Streets, Freeland. £HIAS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. * Alex. Shollack, Bottler Of BEER, - PORTER, - WINE, and all kinds of LI Q UO II S. Cor. Washington and Walnut streets, Freeland. COTTAGE HOTEL, Main and Washington Streets. 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 all trains. STABLING ATTACHED. d. Guepperl, 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. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic nnd imported whiskey on sale at his new F& and handsome saloon, Fresh Roches- & ter and Ballcntine beer and Yeung ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. G. B. Payson, D. D, S., DiifisT, FRKKLAND, FA. Located permanently in Blrkbeck's building, room 4, second lloor. Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Office hours; 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 toll 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 for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. D. J. FERRY'S SALOON fs the place to act a fresh (/lax# of RINGLERS HELL GATE or - - ROCHESTER BEER. Fine ¥>. mperance Drinks. First-class cipars are always kept in stock, also the very hest (troths of wine, claret, In finity, pit i, tvhishy awl porter. Centre and South Sts., Freeland. CEO. CHEBTNUT. LEADER OK GREAT BA HO INS, lias a flue line of Baby Carriages Every Variety. Best Material. Good Workmanship. Reasonable Prices. NOVELTIES, TOYS, Etc., , OF EVERY KIND. See our handsome stock of footwear—the largest and best in town. Custom-made work a specialty and repairing done on the premises. 91 Centre street, Freeland. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noTUTP. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair. Best In the world. so^# pww V3.Oo s4.ooj| \s2.s® #3.50*3? )2.00 JIF 2SS! fi£r on UDIE * #2.50 ■*** 00 *2.25% BJL I $1.73 42.00^|^f|l; 0 ? b 7 °S If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4.000r $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom mado and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize 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, Mas*. Sold by John Smith, Birkbeek Brick. Read - the - Tribune. Mill EMM SYSTEM. W-,-—, LEIIIGH VALLEY DIVISION. Anthracite coal used explo re sivcly, insuring: cleanliness and ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY 14, 181)3. LEAVE FHEELAND. . ®' °Sf 4 *2\2 fPi- 10 41 11 m, 12 25, 1 32, 2 27, 3 45, 4G 58, 7 L., 8 4< p iu, lor Drifton, Jeddo. Lum cr \ ard, Stockton and Ilazlcton. 0(1) a m, 1 32, 3 45. 4 55 p in, for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bcthlclicin, Fhila., Huston and Nxjw York. k 40 a ni for Bethlehem, Enston and Phila. 736, 10M am 12 id, 434 p m, (via Highland • ranch) tor White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes t'arre, Pittston and L. and B. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a m and 3 45 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, burn er Yard and Ha/.leton. 345 pni for Delano, Mahanoy City. Shenan oali. New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. .B.J 0 ". 7 2<i, 0 18, 10 56 am, 1316, 1 15, 213, 7' ' 'J ,>H "l 1 * 1 l ,n ' fro,n Ha/.leton, Stockton, V u !si Je(l(Jo n "d Drifton. 7 26, 0 18, 10 56 a m, 2 13, 4 34, 0 58 p m from Delano, Mahanoy city and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). p!o!ho PVi'"*.?P ~ n from Nt'W York, Enston, Chunk Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch a I P 1 ' ® mid 837 p m from Bhila., Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk. mJ, u! VV.-.T 7 '" 55 8 1,1 from White Haven, Glen Summit, \\ ilkes-Bnrre, Pittston and 1,. and U. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 am and 331 pm, from Hnzleton, Lum ber \ ard, Jeddo and Drifton. and Eastoi/ ,<>ra ano ' R*i©ton, Philadelphia 'V m from Delano and Mahanoy region, ror further 411 formation inquire of Ticket Agents. C. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt. Philadelphia, Pa. A. W. NONNEMACHEB, Ass't G. P. A. South Bethlehem, Pu. The Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill R, R. Co. PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TAHI.E. Tttkillg Effect, May 29, 1808. Bastwai-d. STATIONS. Westward. P.RI. p.m. a.m. n.m. a.m. p.m. 5 ;i 1 02 7 42 Sheppton 7 18 111 II 3 29 A ( 5 35 I (IS 7 48 E t 7 12 10 05 1.1 122 752 Oneida A { (185 323 545 123 BUI Humboldt lioad 701 940 312 547 125 805 Marwoud ltoud 1159 987 310 AJ5521 30 810 0n , ll(ln Tnt LI tl r,4 930 1.1 820 Onn'daJot A j 6 w 0 2113 05 AJS 56 820 .. i. (t[ 4o £.1558 Koan ~32 'O2 B. Meadow ltoad 6 28 611 Stockton Jet. 619 621 Eekley Junction 6 10 630 „ Drifton GOO CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND. CAPITAL, - 550.000. OFFICERS. Joseph Birkbeek, President. 11. C. Koons, Vice President. B. It. Davis, Cashier. John Smith, Secretary. PIHECTOHB.—Joseph Birkbeek, Thos. Birk lieek, John Wagner, A- Hudewick, 11. C. Koons, ('has. Dushcck, Win. Kemp, Mathias Sehwabe, John Smith, John M. Powell, 2d, John Burton. JEST" Three per cent, interest paid on suving deposits. Open duily from 0 a. m. to 4p. in. Saturday evenings from G to 8. Dr. H. E. Nyer's ' DENTAL PARLORS. 11. W. MONROE, Manager. CAMPBELL'S BUILDING, CENTRE STREET. Teeth filled and artificial teeth inserted. Painless extraction. Reasonable prices and all work guaranteed, HERE'S A BARGAI One of the 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 kitclicn, also a storeroom, 23x18 feet. A good stable, 14x18 feet, is on rear of lot. The owner has good rea sons for wishing to dispose of the property, and the purchaser will be given easy terms. For further infor mation A I*l*l.Y AT THE TIIIIIIINE OFFICE. A BIG STOCK OF WAGON UMBRELLAS, FLY NETS, LAP SHEETS, EAR NETS, Etc., on hand at WISE'S. -4&.11 Kinds of . CEK-AJESZtSTIESS From $6.00 Up. GEO. WISE. No. 35 Centre Street, Freeland. Also Jeddo, Pa. „
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers