DR. RIEGEL'S GENEROUS - OFFER. $5.00 PER MONTH. From this date until the first of Sept. I will treat i>atients at tlie low rate of $5 per month. So that every one suffering from catarrh or chronic diseases of any kind that have bullied the treatment of other physicians, may avail themselves of this offer. If any of the following questions apply to you, you had better answer them at once. They apply to a great many people in Free land and vicinity who really do not know what is the matter with them. Whoever reads this will be able to determine if they have catarrh for these be some of the prominent symptoms of that dread disease, which means, if neglec ted, consumption ami the grave. Below are the questions. Arc you nervous? Are you dejected? Have you a cough? Is your throat sore? Is your eyesight poor? Is your memory poor? Is your appetite poor? Do you hawk and spit? Is your stomach weak? Are your eyes watery? Do you have headaches? Have you lost ambition? Do you take cold easy? Do you have heartburn? Are you dull and stupid? Is your nose stopped up? Is ft always full of scabs? Is your breath offensive? Are your bowels costive? Is your hearing affected? Do you have giddy spells? Do you have shooting pains? Does life seem a l>ijr bunion? Are you cranky and irritable? Is your throat easily Irritated? Are you sleepless and restless? Do you wake up tired and dull? Do you have pains in your back? Do you have smothering attacks? Do you have unpleasant dreams? Have you ever had night sweats? Do your have ling in your ears? Do you feel sick in your stomach? Isj'ou tongue frequently coated? Do you have roaring in your head? Do you feet oppressed after eating? Have you got that all-gone feeling? Do you get confused in your idea? Do you have palpatation of the heart? Is there a sense of fulness in the throat? Is your mouth full of slime upon rising? Do you belch up a sour taste in the mouth? Do you see sooth tioating before your eyes? Have you hot and cold Mashes over the body? Have you a bloated up feeling in the stomach? DR. KIEfiEL. Mans' Block, West Broad Street. Hazleton, Pa. OFFICE HOUH9: Central Hotel, Freeland. truau r fc. m. t. 1 p. rn.. and frvm sp. ni. to 10 P-3L_ —Maris" b.oc-:. H&zkion. from p. m. c b p. Keiper's Steam Marble Works. OC'R Li. TREE MI>"B STREET-. Monuments Headstone.*, Hulling aft oust tut next thirty days. Iroi unt it. ' aMi;oc Few**. Sawed Bu.iding Stonea. vm v Lpa, Door Mantels, Crrtsfcttb Qo?nng. emetery Supplies. PEJLIP KSIPSR, PROP., HaiUUm. j GEO. CHESTNUT, LEADKR OF GKEAT BARGAINS, has a flue line of Boots and Shoes. Every Variety. Best Material. Good Workmanship. Reasonable Prices. NOVELTIES. TOYS, Etc., OF EVF.UY KIND. See our handsome stock of footwear—the largest and Ut in town. Custom-marl*- work a specialty and repairing done on the premises. 93 Centre street, Freeland. A BIG STOCK OF WAGON UMBRELLAS, FLY NETS, LAP SHEETS, EAR NETS, Etc., on hand at WISE'S. J&.11 Kinds of ELAKKESS From $6.00 Up. GEa WISE. No. 35 Centre Street, Freeland. Also Jeddo, Pa. FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVELTY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TLIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUIISCKIPTION HATES. One Year SI 50 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months -■"> Subscribers are requested to watch the date following the name on the labels of their papers. By referring to this they can tell at a glance how they stand on the books in this office. For instance: G rover Cleveland £BJuncM means that Grover is paid up to June 28, 1804. ! By keeping the figures in advance of the pres ent date subscribers will save both themselves and the publisher much trouble and annoy ance. Subscribers who allow themselves to fall In arrears will be called upon or notified twice, and, if payment does not follow within one mouth thereafter, collection will be made in the manner provided by law. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. COUNTY. Treasurer, Roger McGarry Wilkcs-Barre Register of Wills, Stanley Davenport Plymouth Controller, James W. Ray White Haven Commissioners, Thomas M. Dullard Wilkes-Barre Thomas McGraw Beach Haven Auditors, W. E. Bennett Wilkes-Barre John P. Neary Plttston FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 28, 1893. ARISTOCRATIC AIRS. Caste Distinctions Established Among Peo ple Who Travel. "It ip rather tiresome," said a Wag ner parlor car conductor to a New York Herald man, "the airs people put on in p parlor car. The moment thev get Rented they begin to behave like kings and queens and to order people around as If they had been used to having servants at their beck and call all their lives. If you want to see a rapid change from a plain American citizen to a haughty aristocrat just watch the passengers troop out of the waiting rooms to the trains. You can tell a mile off which of them have seats in the parlor car. Their noses hang high in the air and they get around with a sort of supercilious strut. The ordi nary day coach passengers as they go alongside of a Wagner car, from the windows of which the haughty faces are peering, assume a sort of hang-dog look, as if they belonged to an inferior race. They sneak into their humble coaches and make themselves feel as small as possible. Meanwhile the par lor car people, bulging out with their self-importance, have hung their silk hats up in the car and donned little skull caps. Then they promenade up and down the platform, talking in a loud tone of voice to each other in a way never adopted by the plain pas sengers and glaring fiercely at every one who hasn't a place in the parlor car. When the ear starts they swing themselves aboard with an air that makes folks who don't know them think they own the road. "When a par lor car passenger sees a friend in an j ordinary coach he pretends not to. If the ordinary coach man foists his pres ence on him he gets superciliously I treated. The relations of these two aro never tho same again. The sense of equality has been lost and the par , lor car man regards tho other forever afterward as a lower class citizen. It's the most pronounced case of the caste feeling. Parlor cars divide the peoplo int.' nobility and plebeians just as much as titles of nobility—in the minds of the occupants of the parlor ears." IN THE WOODS. Ma**acliufiettg' First Governor I. OHO 8 Illm gelf on Ilia Own l-arin. Local anecdotes enliven history and Illustrate It, but few authentic ones survive. An old record of the curly sixteen-thirties—when Boston itself 1 was a "howling wilderness"—tells us I how the first governor of Massachusetts | lost himself one night on his own farm, : or where tho city of Somerville now ] stands. I "The governor, being at his farm- I house in Mistick, walked out after sup per, and took a piece in his hand, sup posing he might hoe a wolf (for they came daily about the house, and killed swine and calves, etc.), and being about half a mile off, it grow suddenly dark, so as, In coming home, ho mistook his path, and went till he came to a little house of Sagamore John, which stood empty. "There he stayed, and having a piece of match in his pocket—for ho always carried about hiin match and a compass, and in summer time snake weed—he made a good flro near tho house,-and lay down upon some old mats which ho found there, and 6o spent the night, sometimes walking by j the fire, sometimes singing psalms, and , sometimes getting wood, but could not sleep. "It was, through God's mercy, a warm night; but a little before day it began to rain, and having no cloak, ho made shift by a long pole to climb up into the house. "In the morning there came thither an Indian squaw, but, perceiving her beforo she had opened the door, he barred her out; yet she stayed there a great while essaying to get In, and at last she went away and he returned safe home, his servants having been much perplexed for him, and having walked about and shot off pieces and hallooed in tho night; but he heard ►.hem not." Wilson Andrews, of Penn Haven, and a Hungarian were killed on Thursday on the Lehigh Valley Railroad by being struck with a passenger train. Andrews was 37 years of age, leaves a wife and two children and was a member of Free land Council of the Junior American Mechanics. TICKED UP EY THE WAY. THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE TOWN AND VICINITY. Mutton* of u I.oral Nature Commented I'pon and Placed lleforc the Headers of the "Tribune" in Large Letters—Some Paragraphs May Interest Yon. I met one of the property holders of that section of Pine street upon which the viewers passed judgement last week, and he was very sarcastic in his remarks about the treat ment the residents of that por tion of town are getting. "Do you know," he said as he sat upon an oil barrel at Koons' store, "we have been trying for two years to have that street opened and it seems every time we try we're getting further away from it. We had the viewers, who were appointed by the court a short time ago, at work again on Tuesday, but none of the people interested appear to be satisfied witli their decision. I don't blame the viewers, mind, because thej? were in a very unpleasant position and probably done the best they could under the cir cumstances. However, I do say that the assessment put on the property holders is too high and should be cut down one-lialf at least." "Now, you see it's this way," lie continued. "It is enough for us people to buy the lots and sidewalks without being compelled to buy the street, and this is' where the kick comes in. My part of the as sessment as levied by the viewers would amountto $53.03, and there are about ten others who would have to pay the same sum. After the street would be opened the whole public could use it, yet an at tempt will be made to make a few of us pay for what will benefit the whole town. I don't object to paying about $25, nor does my neighbors, but to buy about 500 feet of a street would be rather gener ous on our part and I am de cidedly against being so chari table." "How about the men who are trying to sell—are they satisfied?" "No," lie replied, "they are more displeased than the resi dents, and I understand one of them is going to appeal from the decision of the viewers when the matter comes up in court, and if ho does lie will likely upset the whole business again. But in case he fails and the matter is approved by the court, as decided upon by the viewers, then ali we can do is to petition the council for a reduction in the assessment and I believe it will be their duty to at least give it their careful consideration, as they have already assisted in mak ing public improvements that were not any more deserving than the opening of this street." With this my friend got up off the barrel and left me fully satisfied that there was at least one man in Freeland who sym pathized witli the residents who are without a street. No one was better pleased than myself upon reading Mr. McHugh's communication in Thursday's TRIBUNE. I feared that my reference on August 10 to the Foster school report was to pass unnoticed, and had about concluded to mention the subject again, but since Mr. McHugli has volunteered a very satisfactory explana tion no further discusssion of the report is necessary. The secretary's letter, however, bristles with uncalled for sar casm and contains misrepre sentations of my statement, and to the latter I propose de voting some space. The letter I will divide into three parts. Tiie first is the acknowledge ment of an error in the pub lished report, and the fact that there is such an error, even though it be only a typograph ical error, is sufficient proof that my article on the 10th inst. was based upon substan tial information. The citizen of Foster who called my atten tion to it held in his hand a copy of the Progress of July 28. The report, as it appeared therein, was incorrect, and, to repeat the words I wrote then, I stated, "there seems to be a mistake somewhere" —because 1 thought the error might have been made by the auditors or printers in arranging the re port and so mentioned in my article. Mr. McHugh acknowl edges that mistake, and it is one which the board or its offi cers are certainly not responsi ble, and for which no one has yet accused them. Therefore, his indignant denial of some thing with which the members are not charged amounts to nothing. In the second part into which I have taken the liberty to di vide his letter is the portion relating to the other fellow— my informant. I thank the Foster citizen for giving me the news I made public, but I am not going to fight any bat tles for him upon this or other matters which he only casual ly referred to in our conversa tion. I did not wait to hear what they were, consequently they do not give me any con cern. I presume the local pa pers will grant him space to air liis grievances, and he ought not refuse Mr. McHugh's invi tation to make them public, especially when he is guaran teed they will be made "as clear as the unclouded sun at noonday." The third and last part of the letter is of very deep inter est to me. The secretary, whether deliberately or un intentionally I do not know, has misrepresented what I have published. When he says it was stated in my article that the report shows a shortage of $270 he makes a charge which I consider my duty to refute. I understand my position and responsibility as a writer for newspapers too well to make the assertion that Treasurer Hanlou or any other official's account shows a shortage un less I have the necessary proof to substantiate such a state ment. But I have said there seemed to be a mistake in the treasur er's account as shown to mc in a Freeland paper dated the lat ter part of July, and I have proof for that assertion in the secretary's own letter. A mis take was made, not of $270 as I formerly thought, but one of $10,270. I did not know then who was at fault and therefore charged no one with the error. 1 pointed out the mistake witli 'out fear or favor, just as I would have done if it was in the report of any other public body. There was no reference or intimation of "shortage" or "suspicion" of any officer or member of the board. Mr. Mc- Hugli himself introduced these words. Neither was there any perversion of facts and figures, nor was there anything that deserved to be termed "dam nable" in my article. It was a plain announcement that the report seemed to contain a mis take, and all the undignified and ill-tempered invectives that may be hurled in this di rection will not alter that self evident truth. The integrity or honesty of any director has not been ques tioned, and the secretary's challenge to Saunterer to prove an assertion which has not been made is on par with his denial of a charge of which the the board or its members were not accused. Barring the ex planation, which shows that the error was caused by the in sertion of $1,148.75 instead of $11,418.75 for teachers' salar ies, the letter served no purpose but to make public the fact that its writer grasped conclu sions not thought of or referred to in any respect by the SAUNTERER. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Try Fackler's home-made bread and rolls—baked fresh every morning. Ficnics supplied with ice cream, cakes, etc., by Daubach at reasonable rates. To bake good bread only the best flour should be used. Washburn brand leadß all others. Sold only by B. F. Davis. "Orange Blossom" makes handsome, happy women, because it make healthy women. Sold by Amandus Oswald. Take Hill's chloride of gold tablets, a pleasant, harmless remedy, and posi tively cure the tobacco or opium habit. All leading druggists sell it. PLEASURE CALENDAR. August 29.—Picnic of Fearnots Athletic Association at Drifton park. September I—First annual ball of Robert Emmet Social Club, at Free land opera bouse. Admission, 50 cents. September 2.—Picnic of L. A. 335, K. of 1' , of Upper Lehigh, at Freeland Public park. September 16. —Picnic of Eckley Social Club at Eckley grove. September 23.—Picnic of P. O. S. of A. Club at Lattimer grove. The motto of the proprietors of Dr. Jlenry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is, "the greatest good to the greatest num ber," and so sell a large, bottle of a valu able remedy for the small price of 25 cents, and warrant every bottle to give satisfaction or money refunded. Sold by Dr. Scbilcber. CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND. CAPITAL. - $50,000. OFFICERS. Joseph Birkbcek, President. H. C. Koons, Vice President. I!. H. Davis, Cashier. John Smith, Secretary. DlUECTOlts.—Joseph Hirkbcck, Thos. Mirk beck, John Wagner, A. ltudewick, 11. C. Koons, Chaa. Dusheek, John Smith, John M. Powell,2d, John Burton. PS*" Three per cent, interest paid on saving deposits. Open daily from 9a.m.t04 p. m. Wednesday evenings from 0 to 8. SPECIAL SALE in Straw Hats. All Straw Hats at Half Price. 100 Hats for 50 Cents, Etc. Special Drive in Dress Goods. Double Width, One Yard Wide, for (> 1-2 Cents a Yard. Thousands of Other Such Bargains. Call and See the Balance. •T. C. BERBER. BJ|| 1 [REMEMBER W *J?RA SS?| Y5" Y 1 as J Kf ■ H Iff R> , em *F§ £ eareiHliiivooUirntloii i a toour .:jjuusibU- S j? Cflfl pi SU HI B5 S3fc'.'a (Sai„3 \Jsggy I.Ryiii'.d tao morita of cm- Tablet,]. S V S BoaKa Clilorids of® Gold Sablets ■ Will completely destroy tho dcfiir© for TOBACCO In from 8tor days. rrfoctly hfirai- S Ik/ m J SRUSXEMES3 AEI MORPHINE MBIT Vls^ S i uSlllllODldlS Won with pcrroiu W ho huvoberu cured by tho use of our T AIM LTK / ■ •H!LL'B TABLETS nro for scio by til FIBST-GLAQO Wt x'li. from persons &}J druxirl-taat $ | .OO pcrpftcknBc. If your not. keep tMcm.cnclnen us £ | ,qq Y.w, vi/ wX WnO naVO boon Brfj nil wowlii scud you, by return mail u package or our 'a- S , . ~ _.. - ■ Tubieta. / Cj, cured by the use of ■ Bd Writ© your namo and r.rldmss plainly, nndßtnto *3gPV* . „ * A§ £KOTHSu.' 0U ,IRO IOR ,ROBACUO ' MORPL,LUO MSII C TAFLTPTC - H DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into rmrchaßtng / W"® W/ 00811 J 0 UUlvlw, ■ Sfc SK''', U l!i vnr, . oußli r; r ' J J" 9 i!" l iro LM,| N S ISSN THE Onto CHEMICAL CO.: g lS m a i S. UT "KXEaLi'S Jr DEAR Silt: —l have been using your £j TABLETS flnd takenootlier cure for tobacco habit, und found It would M Manufactured only by do v;but you claim lor It. I used ten contc I* Mgi S Jr M-crtJi cf tbo strongest chewing tobacco a day, "Tl THE v>A Horn 0110 to five cigars; or I would smoke I nu from ton to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chowed nmn PnrifTnAT Pn * p.ml tmoked lor ttvcnty-flveyears, and twopackoge# I EJB UlllU UllLiflliUiiL UUM Mr ol your Tablote cured mo so I have no desire for It. + %Q 13. M.J A YLOKD, Leslie, Mich. | 61.53 &65 Opera Block, Donna FERRY, N. Y. B i iMA niiiA TIIE Onio CITEKTCAL CO. : —GENTLEMEN : —Some time ago I sent R L.l/YIA, UlllO* Jr f>r f 1.00 worth of your Tablcto for Tobacco Habit. I received ■ _. thomallrlghtfuid.nltuoughlwnaboibabeavyamokerandchewor, if PARTICUthey did t.ho v/origin b';i than I tun cured. ™ I *f ui'd thrl lucfli it? riend, I was If dto try yo v. ab? e wmaheavyand Baf S coußtant drinker, out nftcr using your Tabids but three days ho nuit drinking. ■ anil v/ill not touch liquor of any kind. I havo wrlted four month before writing Lrf you, in order to know tbo euro woa permanent. Yours truly, W ■ Tnr Onio CHEWICA i. CO OBrTLEMRK :-Y our Tablets hnvo performed fmiraokf in my case. E 1 have used morplijiio. hypodnrmicully, for seven years, ana have boon cured by thoueoof U