FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVEIIY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Oue Year 8 1 50 Six Mouths 75 Four Months Two Mouths 35 I Subscribers are requested to observe the date following the name on the labels ot their papers. By referring to this they can tell at a glance how they stand on the books in this office. For instance: Urover Cleveland 28JuneiU means that orover is paid up to June 28, 1804. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office when your paper is uot received. All arrearages must bo paid when paper is discontinued* or collection ivill be made in the manner provided by law. A blue "X" on the paper is a reminder thut your subscription is due. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. STATE. Judge of Supreme Court, Samuel G. Thompson Philadelphia Treasurer, Frank C. Osbourn Allegheny COUNTY. Treasurer, Roger McGarry Wilkes- 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 F. Ngffry Pittston FREELAND, SEPTEMBER 28, 1893. China is working for war, and the time will soon come when she will be supplied with armaments equal in quality and in numbers to those of the greatest European nations. The project of continuing the World's fair until January 1 is a visionary one. The buildings could not be adequately heated, anil if they could be, visitors would not attend in sufficient numbers to make it pay. Nine persons committed suicide in New York within one twenty-four hours last week, and tho Commercial Advertiser declares that in a number of tho cases prompt relief in tho form of food would have prevented the des parate deed. M. McHugh, member of parliament for Armagh, is the inovator who is credited with introducing the Ameri can straw hat into the houso of com mons, where the "plug" had held un disputed sway for years. The iuova tion has found favor and Mr. Glad stone himself abandoned his silk hat for one of white straw during the ex tremely hot weather. When it is estimated that the cost of building and racing the Vigilant, the boat which will defend America's cup in tho coming race, thus far is nearly SIOO,OOO, the truth of the old yachtsman's remark that international yacht racing has become and will hereafter be the sport of millionaires becomes at once evident. The sails alone of the Vigilant, some of which are largely of silk, cost $14,000, and this for material only. i The law allowing congressmen to spend SIOO a month for clerk hire is going to be a pretty expensive enact ment. Tho members of tho present body, with remarkable unanimity, put in claims for $80.50, tho amount due for time from August 7, when the ses sion began, to August 31. Of course no congressman is obliged to spend SIOO for clerk hire, but catch ono of neglecting to do so! The mind of the average congressman cannot resist an opportunity to squeeze the treas ury. With simple but solemn ceremon ies the remains of J. Knox Polk, tenth president of the United States, and those of his wife, Mrs. Sarah Childers Polk, were removed on Tues day from the tomb at Polk Place, the old family residence at Nashville, to a picturesque spot in the Tennessee state capitol grounds, and there re interrod. The servicos at Polk Place and Capitol Hill were very impressive and the occasion was observed with due honor and respect by the state, the city, the church and the public. President Cleveland made two im portant appointments last week. Mr Hornblower, of New York, who is ap pointed to succeed Justico Watch ford, is a man of brains, and Mr. Allen, who suoceeds Mr. Potter at Rome, is a man of wealth. Mr. Horn blower's appointment is one of the best the president has made and Mr. Alien will no doubt meet the social demands as an American ambassador perfectly. Mr. Hornblower will be among the youngest men who have been given seats on the supreme bench, but ho won a big reputation and a large income at the bar while still much younger. No one will question his fitness for the place. Phila. Press Livery stable kfeepers should always keep Arnica b Oil Liniment in the stable. Nothing like it for horses. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. For a mild cathartic and efficient tonic, use Mandrake Bitters. Every bottle warranted. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. I TEMPESTS OF FIRE. Death and Destruction In the Prai rie Fires of the Plaina Their Recent Ravages from the Dakota* to the Okluhoma Country How the People Rattle Against the Flames Fighting Fire with Fire. 1 COPYRIGHT. 18113.1 The recent storms and cyclones that have swept over the Mississippi valley, although terrible in the loss of human life and the destruction of property, accomplished some good in resisting and quenching the prairie fires thut for several weeks past have raged over the great plains of the west. From the Dakotos to the Oklahoma country this vast prairie region has been swept with terribly destructive fires. Men, women and children have either perished or been severely in jured in the Humes. Millions of acres of prairie land have been burned over, and In some parts nearly whole coun ties show the charred course of this tempest of fire. Property worth hun dreds of thousands of dollars and con sisting of houses, barns, cattle, horses and hay is a total loss. It hus been a dry spring, and hence the prairie fires are not only more numerous, but unus ually destructive. The dry grass C-JT SEAB OF FLAME WENT IN WAVES OVEB THE PJRAIIILKS. made the vast plains east of the Rocky mountains a veritable tinder-box, and not for yeurs has the loss of life and property been so great In parts of the Dakotas, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and Oklahoma, these fires have done heavy damage, as re ports from Yankton, Omaha, Topeka, and other centers show all too plainly. Great fires raged around Yuma, riol yoke, Wray and other towns on the plains in eastern Colorado. It was a desperate fight that the people of the prairie country waged to protect thesu places. Both Holyoke and Yuma, Col., had a narrow escape. The peo ple of these towns, combining with the farmers, formed fire brigades. Prairie fires have also swept over western Kansas. At Colbj', that state, a passenger train was warned barely in time by a farmer, who hurried to town with the news that the railroad track had just become a bed of flame. The passengers were transferred by hand car and private conveyance to a safe point beyond the burnt district. Ilodgman, Logan and other counties in Kansas have sustained serious loss. This list, although incomplete, illus trates how fire and flame have swept the great plains region. Many deaths are reported in the districts where the llaines could not be controlled. Not only was the grass very inlluramable from an unusually dry season, but the wind blew like a hurricane. Seus of flame went in waves over the prairies, and in some parts sped along with the rapidity of a railway train. A single flre was often several miles in : width. Those who have only beheld conflagrations in large cities cannot , J realize the magnificence as well as the I terror of a great prairie fire, when it I thunders ulong before a windstorm or TIIC RACE WITH THE FLAMES BEGINS. a hurricane. In the darkness, when miles of billowy flames rush, crack and roar over the plains, they become ter ribly sublime. These tires are often easily handle d when the wind is light, but when a tempest blows human power can hard ly stay its course. Prairie fires have various origins. Sometimes a spark from a locoinotivo starts a flame amid the grass. A con flagration may be born in the embers of camp llres spread by the wind. Sometimes a fanner in burning off a piece of land lets the flames get be | yond his control. The plains people are accustomed to prairie fires,, indeed, expect them, and hence use precautionary measures. Those dwelling in the more exposed districts plow what are known as "tire guards" around their houses, barns, stacks of hay, grain bins, and, if thought necessary, even around tho entire farm. These Arc guards may be from six to eight rods wido. Tho ground thus plowed will usually give protec tion against a prairie fire, llut in a windstorm tho flames leap the fire guards, streams and what on ordinary occasions would bo insurmountable barriers. When therefore the plowed fireguards fail it becomes a literal war of extermination between man and the flames. The tactics of man are simple. He fights fire with fire, and just as in a city conflagration the firemen blow up and destroy buildings to keep the flames from spreading and to check their onward progress the plains peo ple burn and destroy the grass near est them. They set fire, of course, only the grass growing on the side of the plowed guard nearest the advanc ing flumes. Although the wind may be against it, this flre, not being at first very groat, cannot cross the guard and will burn against the winu until it meets the prairie blazo, which must then cease in that direction, as there is nothing left for it to oonsumo. These flame-fighting measures, how ever, are often taken too late to savo life and property. Sometimes the prai rie fire surrounds a town that has waterworks. The firemen get ready their hose, attach it to hydrants and 6tand as the last reserve against the oncoming foe. Men, and often the women, go far beyond and attempt to check the flames before the uso of the flre department becomes a necessity. As a rule the women arc kept back, their clothing being more easily burned than that of men, but when necessary women can fight a prairie lire with courage and success. Many a story is told on the frontier of their heroism. At close quarters anything available is used in the fight. Mops, brooms, gunny sacks, a piece of brush, swabs, in fact any object that can bo made serviceable, are eagerly seized. I liavo seen men in their desperation pull off their coats and use them to beat the flames. An experienced fanner on the prairie, moreover, is always cautious not to scatter the flre, but brushes the sparks, whenever possible, back into the flames. Barrels of water arc often hauled to the edge of the fire, and the men dipping brooms, gunny sacks, swabs or old clothing into the saving liquid, pound and beat the flames—an effective expedient when the grass is low. These great fires have many ad vantages in their warfare with man. The heat is intense and the smoke stifles. Hair and beard are singed. The farmer must sometimes retreat to put out the flames on his own garments. Wet towels, handkerchiefs and the like are tied over head and mouth, just as in the cities firemen use a wet sponge. Herds of maddened cattle and horses stampede from destruction, but many of them are caught by the swiftly pursuing element. Old trappers, scouts and Indians, when flames bore down upon them, have with flint or match set fire to the grass where they happened to be and CAUGHT IN TIIE FLAMES. let it burn whither it would, and then sought the burnt district as a place of safoty. The California trail from 1855 to a good ten years later was the place for prairie fires, as I know from my own boyish experience. Unless they came I near our homes the frontiersmen would not interfere with the flames. But well I remember the first time the pi4i.irie fire threatened us. It was about 1801 and I was going to a coun trj' school in Douglass county, in east ern Kansas. Children could bo lost then in the tall prairie grass as easily as in the forests, and I liad to keep well in the path. I used to toddle along, primer in hand and swing ing my little tin lunch basket. The schoolhouse stood out, prom inent and lonesome, on the plain. One afternoon the prairie flre came leaping in all its fury toward tho schoolhouse. I cannot now recall the name of tho young school marm, but she was a brave little woman. The big boys wero per mitted to leavo the building to fight the flre. Being only six years of age I was kept in with the others. We all wanted to go homo, but the teacher told us it was best to stay. She tried to comfort us, but found it difficult. She wisely knew that if we all started home in various directions over tho prairie some of us would almost cer tainly bo caught in the raging flames. What with prairie fires, winter storms, cyclones and tornadoes, the frontier woman teacher has proved ono of the true heroines of the plains. This young lady was no exception. She kept guard over us in that prairie schoolhouse, knowing that all living in the vicinity would sec the danger and come to tho rescuo. The cinders wero flying thick and fast over the buildings. At times the smolce darkened the sun. The flames gathered new strength, wo could see them at last from tho win dows. To say we children wero terror stricken is faintly expressing our con dition. I can now vividly rocall that afternoon. It was a hard task for that girl to quiet and soothe us, but sho was calin and heroic and her courage had its effect. The rescue came at last and we children wero taken home. A fight to save the schoolhouse proved successful, as the "main traveled road" hi front of it afforded a flre guard. WILL C. FERBIL. Ills Vivid Imagination. Brown—Tell ine, do you think that Ilobbs ever says what isn't exactly true? Fogg—Well, I should not like to charge Ilobbs with untruthfulness, but if ho himself believes one-hun dredth part of the stories he tells he must be the most credulous man alive. —Town Topics. SATED BY A BEAR. Peouliar Adventure of a Hunter on a Mountain tiake. Joy of Swimming In Deep Water Sudden ly Interrupted by a Storm—Kaeo for 0 Drifting Boat—A Bear Came to the Iloacuo Without Knowing It. IKE most boys I V of out-of-door j tastes, thero IP was a time in my life when I thou glit that ' ' no thing- could . • i quite equal the " ffl° r y °* hilling a bear. It may bo interesting to know how I escaped the " *' "iii craving of this -=*=*' ambition with out its actual gratification I had gone off into the woods, with a party of other young fellows, to spend the lat ter half of the summer vacation. We all carried Winchester repeating rifles, and in addition I took two immense bear-traps, with jaws and teeth like a shark's. It was almost as much as a person's safety of limb was worth to set these traps, for If they went off perraaturely, or the man who was ad justing the tongue lost his nerve, a log or an arm wouldn't bo worth much a second later. And as for a coat-tail, it would soon bo put beyond the help of a tailor. Wo camped on the shore of a moun tain lake, surrounded on all sides by wooded hills. Thero was no house within ten miles, and the whistle of a locomotive, or even the rumble of a stage-coach, had never echoed from those solitary mountain-sides. Here, if anywhere, we thought, hears ought to he plentiful. Ours was distinctively a bear-hunting party, but I was the chief enthusiast. One sultry day I had tramped six or eight miles through the woods to look at my traps, and on my return to camp felt so warm and uncomfortable that 1 decided to take one of the boats, row out into deep water, and have a royal bath and swim. The other fellows were all up the brook, trout fishing, and I had the whole lake to myself. 1 rowed out fully a mile from shore, so as to get that grand sensation, which every adventuresome swimmer can ap preciate, of floating and diving in a hundred feet depth of water. Those who dally near shore know nothing about this sensation. It is like the sensation which an eagle or hawk must have, poising and wheeling, with a mile of transparent air between it self and the earth. Great depth of wa ter buoys a swimmer up—makes him feel as if he hod water-wings, and could circle, float and almost sleep on the water, as the broad-winged bird does in tho air. When 1 got out into the deepest part of the lake I throw over the sharp-cor nered stone we used for an anchor, at tached to its hundred feet of Btout cord, and proceeded to undress and make my first thrilling plunge. Down, down I went into the clear water, till its elastic resistance, like a cushion, stopped my body and drove it toward the surface again. As 1 emerged, blowing the water from nostrils and mouth, 1 saw that a black storm cloud was coming up over the mountain behind the campj but as yet the sun shone fiercely from the western sky, and I had no thought of giving up my delicious bath for a threatened thundershowcr. I dove repeatedly, floated, swam on the surface and beneath the surfaco, trod water and enjoyed myself in the most luxurious fashion. Finally, 7 I GOT HOLD OF HIS FUBBY HIDE, started and swam a hundred yards or BO away from the boat, with the inten tion of seeing how many times I should have to come to the surface in retracing my course under water. As I came up after my first dive I noticed that that fresh breeze which preceded a storui was beginning to wrinkle the lake with little waves, and deemed it best to get bock to the boat as soon as possible. But I was surprised to see how much farther away the boat looked than when I first started to return to it. It really seemed a quarter of a mile off now; but,suppos ing this to be merely an optical illusion, I swam on with leisurely strokes, think ing to reach it in a few minutes. But after I had been swimming for five minutes, and the boat seemed, if any thing, farther away than* when I started, 1 began to) suspect something was wrong, and forged ahead at the top of my speed. All this while the breeze was freshen ing, the wrinkly waves were increasing to small rollers, and I could hear the thunder muttering and rolling over the hills behind me. Suddenly the truth flashed across my mind that the stone anchor which held my boat must have Blipped from its loop and the boat was drifting away from me with increasing speedl It was a decidedly startling and disagreeable situation, to say the least. Out in the middle of the lake, with one of those violent mountain storms com ing on, the land a mile away from me on every side, and my boat driving off with the wind faster than I could swim I The more I considered it the more ter ribly aerious the matter looked; and it was not long before I realized that, an probabilities go, there was only about one chance in ten thatol should get out of my adventure alive. Under favor able circumstances I could have swam a mile, no doubt, but not in a raging, driving storm. As soon as I saw that It would he im possible for me to overtake the drifting boat, I brought myself to an upright position and began to tread water, while T took a good look around me. llow my heart leaped with joy when I saw, not more than fifty yards away, what looked like a short, thick, float ing log. It was drifting along in tho same direction as the boat, but at a much slower rate of speed, and was still to windward of me, so that I could easily intercept it. I struck out with renewed courage, and a heart that was lighter by a good many mental tons than it had been a few minutes previously. It did not take me long to get in line with the dark floating object, but just as I was about to make a spurt for it and lay hold of it something caused mc to stop as suddenly as if I had been seized with cramps. The dark object turned out to have a head, and that head was a bear's head. The apparently floating log was noth ing less than a bear, letting the wind drift him across the lake, as Is fre quently done by these big furry fellows when they have a long journey to mako by water and feel lazy. If it had not been so terribly serious tho situation would have been ridicu lous In the extreme. At last tho enthu siastic bear-hunter hod come face to face with his game—but under what unexpected and discouraging circum stances! Tho tables had been turned in such away as to leave little doubt which would bo the game and which the hunter, should the bear choose to take advantuge of the situation. Prob ably few hunters have ever been placed in such an embarrassing, not to say dis tressing, situation. I must either bog a ride from the bear or go to tho bottom I SNAPPED MY BEAR TRAPS, of the lake—that was pretty evident. The waves were rising, the storm was beginning to sweep down tho mountain side. Still, I was naturally delicate about asking a favor from one for whom I had two shark's-teeth traps set in the woods, and a gun loaded with fourteen successive ounces of lead. There was no time to consider the matter, however; and really it seemed better to be clawed, chewed, or even hugged to death than to bo helplessly drowned. So I swam around the bear, approached his flanks, and very timidly and respectfully put out one hand and got hold of his furry hide. Thero was a protesting growl on the part of bruin, but ho mado no other objection to tak ing me in tow, and for a few moments we floated along very sociably togeth er. Then the storm broke upon us with all its fierceness, and I actually ceased to fear tho bear in ''tho turmoil of the elements, and, drawing closer to his sheltering sido, buried both hands in his long fur and hung 011 for dear life. It was a perfect hurricane that burst over us. The wind whippod off tho crests of tho waves as if they had been so many white hats; the light ning flashed and darted all around us, and the air was torn by crash on crash of rattling thunder. It was not long before the bear was as fr ightencd as I, and began to swim, dragging mo along with him. I actually believe he was grateful for my company, in that terri fying tumult of sky and water, and I am sure I was about as thankful for his as a man could well be. It was impossible to see a dozen yards ahead, but the boar seemed to know by instinct where the nearest land lay, and swam ' steadily on apparently as little affected by tho waves as a ship of three hundred tons burden. Occasionally I heard him snort and blow, when the wind whipped off a whitecap and tossed it squarely in his face; but he hod ceased to growl at his companion in danger, though one of my hands had sought out his stub of a tail, and must have given it some painful wrenches, as the rollers tossed me to and fro. Just as the fury of the storm was abating, wo got into shallower water, and once in awhile I could foci my feet touch bottom. I held on howover, un til the shore loomed up in sight through the ram, and then cast off from the bear with an audible: "Thank you, old fellowI" and let him make his way to land first. I saw him emerge, dripping, frorjj the water, climb the bank, and disappear in the woods. For several minutes, however, I stood waitng, waist-deep in water, until the coast should be safely clear. Finally, I ventured ashore and lay down to get my breath and recover from my exhaustion. As soon as I felt able to walk, I started, naked, for camp around the lower end of the lake, and reached its shelter just as the other fellows, drenched with their long walk through the woods, came in from trouting. I told them my story, but they thought I was guying them, and refused to be lieve mo until next morning. I went out amVsnapped both my bear-traps and buried them in the woods. Then they knew I was speaking in earnest when I said that I had made up my mind never to kill a bear, unless he first tried to kill me.—Chicago Tribune. COTTAGE FOOTSTOOL. It Can Bo Made on a Foundation o 1 Empty Tomato Cans. Remove the tops and paste several thicknesses of newspaper smoothly around each can. Then place one in the center of a large sheet of plain paper and put around it its many as you can, all sides touching adjacent cans and the one in the center. With a pen cil trace very carefully the exact out line made on the paper by the group: then remove the cans and cut out the outline. This serves for a pattern and is used, enlarged a quarter or a half COTTAQE FOOTSTOOL; AKRANQKMENT OP CANS AND STOOL COMPLETE. inch all around, to cut out two shapes of coarse, strong stuff like ticking, den im or burlap. These two pieces, together with a strip the height of the cans, form a rough cover for the footstool. Stitch the strip all around one of the pieces, then draw it over the cans as thoy are set in place; it will fit in snugly around each. Now turn all upside down and sew the other piece strongly on. The solid ends of tho cans are of courso to come upward for tho top of the stooL Pad this upper side with cotton, then out and put on in the same way as you did tho coarse cover, one made of the material desired for the footstool, ere tonno, tapestry, or, perhaps, brussels carpeting—any fabric you consider suitable, finished with upholsterer'i cord to match around top and bottom. The stool is firm, durable and satisfac tory in every respect.—A. J. Willis, in Chicago Record. Beaches Fit for a Kl.ig. If you once eat peaches served in tho following manner you will never again slice them, especially if it be possible to obtain the finest fruit: For each guest allow two large yellow free stone peaches; place them in a vesse. and pour boiling water upon them until entirely eovered; in less than n minute pour off tho hot water arul add very cold water, lowering the tem perature still further by a lump of ice. In fifteen minutes take out tla peaches, loosen the skin with a pointed knife, when you can easily pull it oil with the fingers. Now lay tho peache? side by side in a flat earthen dish and set in the refrigerator until they are ready to serve, when they should be laid side by side in a shallow bowl and covered with chopped ice. At tht table serve them in small shallow plates, with a fork and small* fruil knife so that each person can easily remove tho stones, when they are tt be covered with fine sugar and thiol* rich cream.—Country Gentleman. Alpaca for Bathing Suits. Alpaca for bathing suits has been strongly recommended by those wlic have tried it as a substitute for the old stand-by flannel. It is said to be mueh lighter, and to have the merit of bhedding water instead of holding It, as does the flannel or Berge. Keiper's Steam Marble Works. COR. LAUREL and MINE STREETS. Monuments, Headstones, selling at cost for next thirty days. Iron and Galvanized Fences, Sawed Building Stones, Window Caps, Door Sills, Mantels, Grates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies. PHILIP KEI PER, PROP., Hazieton. GEO. CHESTNUT, LEADER OF GREAT BARGAINS, lias a line line of Boots and Shoes. 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. 93 Centre street, Freeland. I Entire"] VEGETABLE; I! i i GOSTIVENESS , | Biliousness, Dyspepsia, 11 Indigestion, Diseases of 11 the Kidneys, Torpid Liver ( . 1 Rheumatism, Dizziness, . '' Sick Headache, Loss of 1 > Appetite,Jaundice,Erup 0 tions and Skin Diseases. " j I Frloo 25°- P" DoWt, 0,11 by >ll Driggtitl. | | J HEJRI, JODSSOI * LORD, Prop,., Darlington, Vt. Sold at Schilcher's Drug Store. F LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Anthracite coal used exclu sively, insuring cleanliness and ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY 14, 1803. LEAVE FREELAND. 6 06, 8 47, 9 40. 10 41 am, 12 25, 1.12, 2 27, 3 45, 4 65,6 58, 7 12, 847p m, for Drifton, Jeddo. Lu in ner Yard, Stockton and llazlcton. 0 05 a m, 1 ;C, 8 45. 4 55 p in, for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Pliila., Easton uud New York. „ 9 40 a m for Bethlehem, Easton and Phila. 7 20, 10 50 a in, 12 10,4 34 p m, (via Highland Hranch) for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes- Harre, Pitteton and L. and B. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 1140 a m and 3 45 p in for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Hazieton. 3 45 i) m for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan doah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50, 7 0!), 7 26, 9 18, 10 50 a m, 42 10, 115, 2 13, 4 34, 6 58 and 8 37 p m, from Hazieton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 20, 9 18, 10 50 a in, 2 13, 4 31, 058 p in from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 1 15, 0 58 and 8 :i7 i> in from New York, Enston, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk. 9 18 and 10 50 a m, 1 15, 0 58 and 8 37 p m from Easton, Phila-, Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk. 9 18,10 41 am. 2 27,0 58 pin from White Haven. Glen Summit, Wilkes-Barre. I'ittston and L. and B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a in and 331 p ra, from Hazieton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. - 11 31 a m from Delano, Hazieton, Philadelphia and Easton. 881 p in from Delano and Mahanoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. K. H. WILBUR, Gon. Supt. Eastern Div. A. W. NONNEMACHEK, Ass't G. P. A. South Bethlehem, Pa. TIIE DEI. AWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time tuble in effect September 3,1893. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazlc Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan and Hazieton Junction at 0 00, Oil) a in, 12 10, 4 09 p m, daily except Sunday, and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry* Toinhickeu and Deringer at 0 00 a in, 12 10 p in, duily except Sunday; and 703 a in, 2 38 p ra, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Hurwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Shepptou at 0 10 a m, 1210, 4 09 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave; Hazieton Junction for Hnrwood, Cranberry, Toinhicken and Deringer at 637 a m, 1 49 p ni, daily except Sunday; and 8 47 a m, 4 18 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazieton Junction for Oneida Junction, Hurwood Road, Humboldt Roud, Oneida and Shepptou at 0 47, 9 10 a ni, 12 40, 4 :19 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 40 a ni, 308 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Toinhicken, Cran berry, Harwood, Hazieton Junction, Roan, Beaver Meadow Road. Stockton, Hazlc Brook, Kekley, Jeddo ami Drifton at 2 40, 007 p in, daily except Sunday; ami 937 a in, 5 07 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazie ton Junction and Roan at 7 52, 10 10 am, 1 15, 5 25 p ni, daily except Sunday; and 8 14 u ra, 3 40 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Uazle Brook, Eekiey, Jeddo and Drifton at. 10 10 a in, 5 25 p in, duily, except Sunday; and 8 14 a m, 3 45 i> m, Sunday. Truins leave Hazieton junction for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, lluzlc Brook, Eekiey, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 38 a m, 3 11, 5 47, 0 38 p m, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08 a in, 5 38 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at llazlcton Junction with electric cars for Hazieton, Jeunesvillc. Audcn ried and other points on Lehigh Traction Go's. K. R. Trains leaving Drifton at.OlOam, Hazieton Junction at 9 Hi a in, and Sheppton at 7 52 a in, 1 15 p in, connect at Oneida .1 unction with L. V. It. It. trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton at 0 00 a ni, makes con nection at Deringer with J*. R. It. train for Wilkes-Rurre, Sunbury, Harrisburg, etc. E. B. G'OXE, DANIEL COXE, President. Superintendent. Fall & Winter Stock JUST ARRIVED. Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, made uj> quickly, neatly and in the latest styles from the very large and season able stock of cashmeres, cloths, chin chillas, montagues, etc. Work guaran teed and prices reasonable. J. J. POWERS, "* ch V^ob. Centre street. Five Points. D. J. FERRY'S SALOON Us the place to net a fresh {/lam of RINGLER'S HELL GATE or - - ROCHESTER BEER. Pino Temperance Drinks. First-class clyars are always kept in stock, also the very hest grades of wine, claret, Irrandy, gin, whisky and porter. Centre and South Sts., Freeland. A BIG STOCK OF WAGON UMBRELLAS, FLY NETS, LAP SHEETS, EAR NETS, Etc., on hand at WISE'S. -A.ll CECin.d.s of ZESE^IEaiSriESS From $6.00 Up. GEO. WISE. No. 35 Centre Street, Freeland. Also Jeddo, Fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers