FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year 8 1 50 Six Months ?5 Four Months 50 Two Months Subscribers are requested to observe 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 28June94 means that Grover is paid up to June 28,1894. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office when your paper Is not received. All arrearages must bo paid when paper is discontinued, or collection will be made in the manner provided by law. A blue "X" on the paper is a reminder that your subscription is due. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. STATE. Judge of Supreme Court, Bamuel 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 Wilkcs-Barre Thomas McGraw Reach Haven Auditors, W. E. Bennett Wilkcs-Barre John F. Neury Pittston FREELAND, FA., NOVEMBER 2,1893. Holding land out of use is a denial of man's right to the earth, lordism waxes rich by this aggres sion. The single tax appeals to the sense of justice in men and heralds the doom of monopoly.— Equal Eights. Some recent results in French chemical experiments have attracted considerable attention, from the fact that, by new methods, a temperature has been obtained far lower than hitherto known, namely, 273 degrees Cent, below zero, of 401 degrees Fab. below the freezing point of water. Tho London Ntxrs, in describing the condition of allairs in the town of Birmingham, Eng., says: Itobbery is carried on with impunity. A vacant house is sure to be gutted by thieves. In one street every house has been ruined, tho neighbors burning floors and balusters from the pillaged houses for fuel. They are now able to give the exact cost of tho World's fair, and tho figure is §30,201,480, or more than three timeß as much as was first cal culated upon. Chicago is probably the only city in the world that would have had the nerve to treble the origi nal estimates in order to make a more striking success. Bellefonte's council has ordered the enforcement of a borough ordinance ■which prohibits boys under 14 years from being on the streets after 8 o'clock in the evening. Tho police have been instructed to arrest all such boys, who are on the streets after that hour. This step was taken because of complaints that boys blocked the streets and corners at night and offended passersby with profane and vulgar language. Some odd things are given out in connection with Senator Allen's famous silver speech. It was the longest speech ever printed in the Congres sional, Eecord, and filled sixty-two pages. The government printing office ran out of type while setting the speech and was compelled to send it in in installments to Mr. Allen for revision. In pamphlet form the speech would make a book of 175 closely printed pages. There died in New Orleans a few days ago a centenarian named Alexander Beckwell. He was an I African prince who; had beon kid napped in infancy by British slave traders on the Congo coast. He was subsequently sold in New Orleans as a slave. When only 15 years of age he was regarded as a leader of the negroes in Louisiana, when eighty-five years ago there was fear of an uprising of the slaves. John Ward, of New York, who has just been served with papers in a divorce suit by his wife, Helen Dauv ray, the actress, is a Pennßylvanian, and nativo of Bellefonte. Ward, who is one of the most famous base ball players in the world, mado his first appearance on the diamond with tho Pennsylvania state college club. He is a lawyer, having graduated from Columbia college law school, has a leaning to literature and is a brainy fellow generally. A new wrinkle in breach of promiso suits has added terror to marriage engagements. A rich old fellow who wanted to get out of fulfilling his promise to marry a fair widow demanded that she should return not! only the price of tho engagement ring ! he had given, but also tho money ho had spent on her, and to add to tho ! enormity of the thing he declared she I should pay him interest on every cent of that money. Business was busi- I ness in the eyes of this old fellow. I DOMINO'S PINE RECORD. The Greatest Two-Year-Old of the Present Season. Tl Has Eamrii the Ktinrmoos Sum ot 8170,730 for III* Owners—Entered for Every 111K Event Possible Next Year. Domino, a two-3'ear-old that was never beaten, was formerly retired for the season by his owners, James It. and Foxhall P. Keene, the other day. These sportsmen oould well afford to prepare the colt for an easy winter in a fine barn, with a covered way for his daily gallops. Every great two-year old event in the east but one, the Junior champion stakes, was won by this phenomenal performer. That this race was not added to his list of vic tories was the fault of an exercise boy who handled tho valuable youngster so carelessly in his preliminary trial that Domino came in lame. Trainer Lake land would not allow the colt to start showing symptoms of lameness. Neither would the Messrs. Keene, for they have gained an enviable reputa tion on the American turf because of their Ironclad determination never to start a horso unless he is fit to race well. Eight successive victories and an ex asperating dead heat race with Dob bins, a colt that he should huve beaten as handily as ho has tho other two year-olds of the first division, is the grand record of Domino. His total winnings, says the Chicago Post, reach tho enormous sum of $170,780, or sev eral thousands more than any other horse bred in America ever put to his credit in one year. But for Ayrshire, a colt owned by the duke of Portland, tho same might be said of Domino, THE INVINCIBLE DOMINO, compared to any horse in the world. Ayrshire in 1889 won 819:3,330 for his owner. The stakes won by the Eng lish colt, however, averaged a greater net value than did those taken by the brown son of Hirayar that Mr. Keene senior named Domino. It might also be said that the duke of Portland's stable is the only one likely to be ahead of the Keene stable at tho end of this season, for the money won thus far amounts to 8309,300. Jockey Fred Taral rode Domino in every one of his races with the excep tion of tho Great Trial, when America's best jockey, Edward 11. Garrison, i piloted the colts to victory. Domino's speed was known to every turfman in ! the country who could read long before he mado his appearance, and the consequence was that May 22, at Gravcsend, when he faced the starter in a five-furlong- sweepstakes, the tal ent made the maiden colt an odds on favorite. He won in 1:02, cantering in easily with a field of ten behind him strung out according to their quality. Five days later ho won the Great American stakes at five furlongs, car rying 118 pounds, in 1:01%, beating Dobbins, his principal rival, Joe Itip ley, Declare and four others. With the same weight up Domino showed his qualities at Morris park, winning the Great Eclipse stakes, six furlongs, in 1:12%, again defeating Dobbins, De clare and others. The Great Trial 7takes fell to him, although he carried I 125 pounds, and Dobbins, Hyderabad I and six others were behind him. ■These victories were sufficient to in duce the Kecnos to send him to Washington park to capture tho world's fair and Hyde park stakes. Domino came under the special cure of Trainer Lakeland, with El Tele grafo, whom the public regarded as merely a "stable companion" to the wonder. Great was tho astonishment when Domino was withdrawn because of tho trace of lameness that had ap peared and El Telegrafo was left to bear the Keene colors to victory in the exposition stake. Some said Domino's ' table mate got tho stake by a fluke, but tho ICeencs received the money nevertheless, and Domino had no difil- culty on July 13 in winning the Hyde park stake. I3y this time Domino was talked <f in every sporting retreat as the Futurity winner. When the Produce :.ta.ee was placed to his credit August 19, the people ; aid the Futuri ty was all over but the shouting. True to form, Domino bore 180 pounds over the Futurity course and captured that event, worth 8 J9,::50, after a hard drive from Dobbins and Galilee. The dead heat with Dobbins came next, and to conclude his achievements in a well rounded manner Domino broke the world's record in winning the last •.rreat two-year old event, the Matron stakes. Morello, the best two-year-old of 1892, became the greatest three-year old of tin; country in 1893; why will not Domino be a wonder next year? Weddings in Nippon Land. Social customs in Japan differ widely . rom those which prevail among us. Over there, for instance, a wedding must be rathei of a melancholy affair. 11 is not good form for the bride to ad mit that she is glad to get married. When she is told of the prospect she is expected to howl loudly and long. Also she must keep it up by day and by nigiit until the ceremony takes place. After she has been richly dressed for the event she must renew her shrieks and hang back until one of the attendants throws a veil over her face. Then an old hag takes her on her back and carries her to a sedan chair. When she arrives at the bride groom's house she is a wife, the simple ride in the dowery chair being the only legal ceremony required, though profuse entertairnent and con gratulations from assembled guests follow her arrival. q EARNINGS OF MARRIED u WOM£N. The Many Ways by Which They Add to tho Family Income. A married woman is not usually sup posed to contribute directly to the fam ily purse, her time and strength being sufficiently taxed when she keeps house, manages children ami servants, and administers carefully the domestic affairs which lie within her province. That the husband shall provide the means, and the wife uttend to their outlay, saving and economizing as thriftily as she can, is the ordinary ar rangement, sanctioned by custom, and agreeable to our idea of justness and of a fair division of labor. It is now quite usual, however, for married women to supplement the in come of tho family by the exercise of some gift or accomplishment. They write, or teach, or lecture, or paint pictures; they embroider, or make pickles or preserves. With a delight ful feeling of independence, and the most generous and tender unselfish ness, wives who earn money by some effort of this kind spend it for family uses. It goes to pay school bills and purchase shoes. Wherever there is a deficiency, the supplementary earnings of the wife fit in so easily and in so timely a manner that both husband and wife count on this added source of income as if it were in the anticipated order of things. Often a style of living rather more expensive than would be practicable on the husband's salary or on the profits from his business is adopted because of the wife's earnings; a larger ront is un dertaken, or the living of the family is on a broader scale. It is not usual for a wife to hoard or invest her earn ings separately; they go into the com mon purse, and are spent either for luxuries or for the benefit of the chil dren. "When Will gets into a very tight placo," said, one day, a woman who wields a ready pen, "I sit down and write two or three stories to help him out." Sometimes a woman has impecunious relatives whom she very much wishes to assist, while she does not feel justi fied in taxing- her husband's resources for the purpose. "I have a dear old auntie who depends on me for the but ter for her bread," remarked such a person. 44 11er little income is only enough for bread; in other words, for bare necessities. An occasional littles outing-, a new book, a small indulgence of any kind, is beyond her means; but 1 have the greatest pleasure in bright ening her lot through what I make myself."—Harper's Bazar. AN INVITING EXCHANGE Is That of San Franclnco, With Its Good Cookery and Service. The managers of the Woman's Ex change in San Francisco are demon strating the value of such an organiza tion in other and more practical lines than as a depot for embroidered doy lies and pointed menu carda They have rented a large and pleasant room on one of the principal business streets, and serve appetizing lunches at rea sonable rates to the public. It is by no means a ladies' lunch room, though the unmistakable fine touch of wom an's taste makes the place most attrac tive and homelike. The window is filled with a wealth of flowers, not gathered carelessly, but grouped with a happy harmony of color. These flowers are fdr sale as vroll as for dec oration. Each of the immaculate little tables inside has its bouquet of flowers. There are rose days, when every flower j lsilongs to the Queen's family. There J are pink days, and violet days, and I cool green and white days, when the flowers of divers kinds follow the same color scheme, and the place is pretty enough for a wedding. The photog raphers of the city frequently perpet uate the picturesque scene in photo graphs which find ready sale, and the patrons find the place most charming for entertaining their friends. Of course, without a good cook in the kitchen all these frills and furbelows would amount to little in the minds of men, but the cooking done by a woman is exceedingly good. The whole place is run by women, the only man being a Chinaman who scours tin and keeps the floor clean in the kitchen. This kitchen is always on exhibition from one of the windows of the room set apart for the use of ladies up stairs, and tho cleanliness of tho place is not the least attractive feature by any means. The waiting upon guests is all done by women, who arc not allowed to re ceive any fee. If some insistant and grateful customer refuses to depart without giving a fee the waitress turns it over to the management The super intendent, a most cultured and cordial lady, presides over the whole, and as for noise and confusion it is unknown. In a small department near the en trance tho fancy articles are received and sold that form the chief stock in trade of the usual Woman's exchange —N. Y. Sun. SHORT PARAGRAPHS. A STATUE of Queen Victoria, by her youngest daughter, the Princess Heat rice, has recently been unveiled in Lon don. A MEMORIAL to Jenny Lind is likely to be erected in \N estminster Abbey un der the statue of Hundel, whose words she so well loved to render. FIVE of the deputy inspectors of fac tories in Pennsylvania arc required by law to be women. Twelve hundred dollars salary is paid them. WOMEN have led in the progress of the ceramic art since our last great ex position. Tho Rook wood ware of Cin cinnati and the gold china of Miss llealy, of Washington, arc the greatest novelties In their lino at Chicago. Miss Ilealy's process is the cause of much argument and envy by European por celain makers. CAPT. MAGNUS ANDEHSON claims that but for his wife the Viking would not have been built, and ho would not have sailed it across the Atlantic. Whenever he was discouraged and ready to aban don his plan her faith and enthusiasm, still undaunted, encouraged him to tako up the plan again. Half a dozen times he gave it up; as inauy times she inspired him to begin again. TRAMPS IN GERMANY. An American's Kxperlence In a ••Tour ists' " Lo<lj;iii{£ House. The October Century contains a study of tramp life made by a young 1 Amer ican in Germany who became a tramp for two weeks. Here is his account of a tramps' lodging house: Entering the common meeting room and saluting as usual we sat down at a table where there were other tramps also. I was immediately asked: "Wo kommst Du her? Wo willst Du him? Was hast I)u fur geschaft?" I an swered these questions us cleverly as I could, and was soon deep in various conversations. Before I had been talk ing long I made the acquaintance of a HUNTING FOB UI3 PASS. beggar belonging to the class called Kommando-Schieber. These fellows beg usually within very small districts and know every house that is "good" for a meal or a "pfennig. My newly made friend was kind enough to in struct both Carl and me in regard to Madgeburg. "This town is rather hciss (unfriend ly), said he, "but if you look out and beg very carefully you can get along. A great trick here now is to tip the portieroi good houses, and thus get the pull on every flat in the building. You've got to lookout for the putz, though, for if you're caught, you're sure for twenty-four hours in the hasten (prison). Another scheme that works pretty well with us fellows who know the town, is to send around beg ging letters. You can easily make quite a stoss (haul) if you work the plan well. Still, it's risky for stra-ngers. If you are going to stay here long, you'd better make friends with the herberga vater. He's a pretty good kerl (fellow), and if you let him know that you've got a little money, he'll look out for you when the putz makes his inspec tion now and then. There's nothing, you know, like standing in with them that's klug (clever), and you can bet that fellow is. . . . What do you say to-a schnapps, brother?" My flrst night in this tramps' nest was one I shall never forget. I slept with an old beggar in a bed long since given over to other lodgers, who fought us that night as if were Frenchmen. And the stench in the sleeping-room was similar to that of a pigsty. Any complaint, however, would have been useless, for the jjrice paid was only three cents, and for that sum of money one could not expect very much. Then, too, the host asked for no "legitima tions-papier," and this was an ad vantage which must be set over against most of the annoyances. Nev ertheless, I was glad enough to turn out early in the morning and look for a breakfast, which was soon found, but thoroughly European in quantity. Carl continued begging even after his breakfast, while I remained in the lodging-house talking with some of the inmates. HORSEHEAD COPPERS. Queer Pieces of Alouey Once Coined by the State of Now Jersey. Although the several states are authorized by the organic law of the land to coin money, it has been many years since the privilege was taken ad vantage of. New Jersey's legislature in 1780 authorized the issuing of cop per coin "in the sura of £10,000." The coining was done under this act by private parties on a contract with VJtjJf J ir©o vVQ jy NEW JERSEY'S UORSEIIEAD COPPERS. the state, three citizens named Walter Mould, Thomas Goadsley and Allen Cox being the contractors. The coinage was all accomplished in three years, and several varieties were issued. All bore on the obverso an American shield and the motto "E Pluribus Unum;" the reverse bore the legend "Novo Coesarea" and a plow surmounted by a horse's head. They were known as "horsehead cop pers" from this design. They varied considerably in weight, the heaviest being 0 pennyweights and 17}tf grains, while the lightest were 4 pennyweights and 18 grains. They went out of circulation many years ago, but are to be found in the cabinets of numismatists. Most of them were coined at Morristown. Superstitious Rites in Fenda. The Persians resort to curious rites for the purpose of averting the attacks of the cholera. One of the most wide- I ly practiced of these is that of passing j under the Koran. Two elders stand j opposite each other, holding between | them a scroll of the Koran, wrapped in a silken scarf. Under this swinging talisman the peasants pass one by one, and then go home, convinced that the cholera will not be able to touch them. The Persians stick to these ancient ceremonials in spite of the fact that the epidemic is working sad havoc among them. Must Have Shrunk Greatly. • "The most expensive bathing suit on the beach this summer," she said, with the air of one who knew what she was talking about, "was Miss Doolittle's." "Really?" he said in some surprise. "Yes, really," she replied. "It was made of the most expensive material, regardless of cost. Why, the cloth for it alone cost sl3 a yard." "Well, she didn't have to get very much," he said. "She got three yards," she asserted. "I was with her when she bought it." "Three yards!" he exclaimed. "Lord, how it must have shrunk before I saw her." Ills Name. A Detroit man took a friend of his out to see a flock of sheep he had, and the friend was particularly interested in a fine ram. "What is ho?" he asked. "A Southdown." "What's his name?" "Oleomargarine." "Oleomargine? What do you call him that for?" "Because he is such a rank butter," and then they went in and took a horn apiece.—Detroit Free Press. The Quickest Way. "Giovanni," said the police inspector, sternly, "docs that infernal hand organ of yours play 'After the Ball?' " "Yees, sare," answered the terrified child of sunny Italy. "Then brtng it along here, quick!" Within three minutes Giovanni was grinding out that tune with all his might in front of a saloon three blocks away and the riotous mob that had be gun to loot the establishment was flee ing in all directions.—Chicago Tribune Rtcrnal Fame. Mrs. Rondo—Why don't you write something real good instead of writing so much? Many a man has made him self famous forever by a single poem. Mr. Rondo—Who, for instance? Mrs. Rondo—Why, the man who wrote: "Not a drum was heard; not a funeral note." Mr. Rondo—And what was his name? Mrs. Rondo—Oh, dear me. I've for gotten.—Life. A Sympathetic Nature. Gus De Smith—Snoberly is one of the most soft-hearted men in New York. Ilostetter McGinnis—What makes you think so? Gus De Smith—When he is on a crowded car he holds a newspaper be fore his face so that he will not have to look at the sufferings of the poor tired women holding onto the straps.— Texas Sittings. Love's Uncertainty. Mercutio—Why dost thou not ask her hand in marriage and have done with it? Brabantio— I dare not. Mercutio —Why, prithee? Brabantio—ln these most trouble some times, my lord, great fortunes maybe swept away in a breath.—Puck. Rllkii)9 In Fain. Mr. Billcins—Ouch! Woo! Whoop. I can't stand this toothache any longer. Hurry around to Dr. Pullem's at once. Mrs. Bilirins—Well? Mr. Bilkins—lf—if he isn't in, tell him to eome and pull this tooth.—N. Y. Weekly. The House or Mourning. Helen—Now that that old man is dead do you suppose his pretty young wife will go in mourning for him? Grace—Yes. She's going to wea black hosiery and hire colored serv ants. —Judge. Where to Look for Information. Five-year-old Frances got into the sugar bowl when her mamma's back was turned the other day, and the lat ter said very severely: "Frances, you've been eating sugar!" "How do you know?" demanded Frances. "I can see it in your eyes. They tell mo." Frances looked abashed and her mamma proceeded: "How many lumps did my little girl take?" "Mamma," replied the little girl, "if jny eyes told you I had been eating sugar you can just ask them how many lumps I took."—Judge. Vanity, Vunityl Mr. Woolerton—Yes, sah; mah wife's vanity done got*ne put in de jail wunst. Mr. Yallorby—How come dat? Mr. Woolerton—Well, yo' see, I'se done borrowed 'r fowl outen Col. Gunnerton's henhouse one night, an' mail wife 'sistod on wearin' de wing fodders in huh bonnet. De colonel knew dc wings an' had me jugged fer stealin' de fowl.—Puck. Not Manual. Lncle John—Do you have manual training at your school? Little Johnny—No, it's womanual. Our teacher is a female woman.—Good News. SIOO Reward, SIOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonial. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. by Druggists, 75c. I READ THE TESTIMONY Of One Who Suffered Years and Tried Many Physicians Both of Philadelphia and New York WITHOUT GETTING RELIEF. I AND IS NOW CURED BY DR. RIEGEL. I have been a sufferer for a number of years with catarrh in its worst forms. 1 Had constant headaches, matter drop -1 ping in the throat, dizziness, nose stop ped up, difficulty in breathing and no doubt would soon have been a consump tive, had I not met Dr. Riegel. i Before that time I had tried every well-known remedy and doctored with 1 many physicians, not only of Hazleton but of New York and Philadelphia, but ! could get no relief anywhere. As soon i as Dr. Riegel began treating me I felt i relieved and continued to improve until now I feel like a new man, and knowing that there are many others suffering as much as I did I write this for publica tion, so that others may avail them selves of Dr. Rirgel's treatment before it is too late. He can cure you if you take it in time. I am willing to answer any letters of , inquiry from persons wishing to consult , him. James McCool, 189 North Wyoming Street, Hazleton, Pa. Hereafter Dr. Riegel, the leading specialist in catarrh and all chronic dis , eases, will be at the Ventral Hotel, Free ; land, THREE DAYS A WEEK ONLY , Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, \ FROM 10 A. M. TO 2 P. M., and from 8.30 TO 10 P. M. Office hours at Iladeton, same days, from 3 to 8 p. m. REMEMBER, examination, consultation and first treat i ment FRKE. Entire* ! ' \WNDRM J A B TR E ]i I^tT^^lcure; ; COSTIVE NESS!I . Biliousness, Dyspepsia, |, Indigestion, Diseases of |, the Kidneys, Torpid Liver ( . ' Rheumatism, Dizziness, 11 Sick Headache, Loss of 1 1 Appetite, Jaundice,Erup ' 1 1 1 tions and Skin Diseases. " | I Pries 25c. por bottle, Soil b7 all Druggiits. ( | Sold at Schilcher's Drug Store. D. J. FERRY'S SALOON is the place to get a fresh glass of RINGLER'S HELL GATE or - - ROCHESTER BEER. Fine Temperance Drinks. First-class cigars are always kept in stock, al*o the very best grades of wine, claret, brandy, gin, whi*ky and porter. Centre and South Sts., Freeland. |M noli regain and' Gas Fitting. bel ow CENTRE. - - - $1.50 - - - "*sX7"ill Bring- tire TriToiane For - - a, - - "Fear. TjX)R SALE.—House and lot on Centre street, X 1 Freeland; house, 32x2:1; lot 125x25. For further particulars npply at this office. 1 OT FOR RALE.—One lot on west side of J J Washington street, between South and I Luzerne streets. For further purtieulars apply to T. A. Buckley, Freeland. T OST.—A young hound, white, with dnrk .lJ brown ears, black spot on tall, a sear under the neck, and answers to the name of Toby. Liberal reward will be paid upon Its re turn to Churles Dusheck, Freeland. TfiOß SALE CHEAP.—A house and lot, situate Jj on the road leading from Freeland to Up per Lehigh, below Ilnrmonv hall. South Heber ton. For further particulars apply to John Sobuce, Birkbeck nnd Johnson sts., Freeland. j. i limn MARKET. Flour, Bonny, No. 1, SI .85 per bag. Chop and feed, 81.15 per bag. llum, 14c per pound. Lard, 12|c per pound. Shoulders. 11c per pound. Codfish, 9c per pound. Mackerel, 10c per pound. Haddock, 5c per pound. Bologna, 8c per pound. 3 pounds mixed cakes, 25c 3 pounds coftee cakes, 25c. 3 pounds ginger cakes. 25c. 4 pounds soda cakes, 25c. Sodas by barrel, 4|c per pound. 2 pounds sugar vanilla cakes, 25c. 5 pounds rice, 25c. 4 pounds rice, 25c. 5 pounds barley, 25c. G pounds oat flake, 25c. G pounds oat meal, 25c. 5 pounds currants, 25c. 5 pounds Valencia raisins, 25c. 3 pounds blue calf raisins, 25c. 3 large bags salt, 25c. G bars Octagon soap, 25c. 4 pounds Marseilles soap. 25c. 4 pounds oline soap, 25c. Hockwood chocolate, 30c pound. 5 pounds tea, oolong A No. 1, 81.00. 5 pounds English breafast tea, A No. 1, SI.OO. S Blankets, white. 79c, 99c, SI.OO. $1.20, $1.50. $1.75, $3.00, $5.00, SO.OO, SB.OO and $9.00. Comforts or quilts, 50c, 75c, 90c, $1 00, $1.25 to Downs' $5.00. All kinds woolen dress goods, 20c yard; double width, up to $1.75. Come in and nee. our dry goods notions— woolen, cotton and fun ny articles. Men's working gloves and Sunday gloves, underwear, etc. Shoes, boots, slippers, gum hoots, rubber shoes, felt boots, split boots, grain boots and booties. Carpets and oil cloths, rugs, mats, Brus sels carpet, ingrain, rag, hemp, etc., I carry the largest line in this town. FURNITURE ! Well, Tcan't say any more than that I have $5,000 worth ujistairs. Parlor suits, bed room suits and beddings. Ladies* and children's coats, all at half price. SIO.OO coat for $5.00; SB.OO coat for $4.00, etc. My store is full of bargains all the time. Drop in and C. J. C. BERNER. F LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Anthracite coal used exclu sively, insuring cleanliness and ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY 14, 1803. LEAVE FREELAND. 6 OT>, 8 47, 9 40. 10 41 ft in. IS 26, 1 32, 2 27, 0 45, ■\ 65, 6 58, 7 12, 8 47 p m, for Drifton, Jeddo. Luiu cr Yard, Stockton and Hazleton. 6 05 u in, 1 :$2, 3 45. 4 55 p in, for Muucli Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, lMiilu., Eastern and New fork. 9 40 u ni for Bethlehem, East on nnd Phlla. 7 26, 10 56 a in, 12 16,4 34 p in. (via Highland ranch) for White 11 a veil, Glen Summit, Wllkes <urre, Pittston and 1.. ami H. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a m and 3 45 pm for Drifton, Jeddo, Burn er Yard and Hazleton. 345 pni for Delano. Mahnnov City, Slicnon oali. New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50, 7 09, 7 26, 9 18, 10 56 a m, 12 16, 1 15, 2 13. 4 34,6 58 and 8 ;r7 p in, from Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Jinldo and Drifton. 7 26, 9 18, 10 56 U in, 2 13, 4 34, 6 58 p m front Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Huston Hriinch). * 1M 58 and 8 37 p m from New York, Easton, 1 hiladelphiu, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk. 9 18 and 10 56 a m, 1 15, 6 58 and 8 37 p m from hasten, Philu., Bethlehem and Mauch chunk. 918 10 41 II 1111 2 27,6 58 p m from White Haven. Glen Summit, VV ilkeH-Barre, Pittstou and L. and B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 1131 am"and 8 31pm, from Hazleton, Lum ber \ ard, Jeddo and Drifton. U 31 ii m from Delano, Hazleton, Philadelphia and Easton. 3 31 p m from Delano and Mahanoy region, for further information inquire of Ticket Agents. it. H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. Eustern Dlv. A. W. NONNEMACHEIt, Ass't O. P. A. South Bethlehem, Pa. I"" HE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect September 3, 1893. Truins leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eoklcy, Hazlo Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan and Hazleton Junction at 6 00, 6 10 a in, 12 10, 4 09 p m, daily except Sunday, and 7 (XI a m, 2 38 P in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for ILirwood, Cranberry, roinhickctt and Deringer at 600 a m, 12 10 p m, daily except Sunday; and 703 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Hurwood ltoud, Humboldt Road, Oneida und Sheppton ut 610 a in, 1210, 40 p in, dally except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2 518 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Hurwood, Crunberry, Tonihlcken and Deringer at 6 37 a in, 1 49 p in, daily except Sunday; ami 8 47 a m, 4 18 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Hurwood Road, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida and Sheppton at 6 47, 9 10 u in, 12 40, 4 39 P in, daily except Sunday; and 7 40 a in, 3 08 p in, Sunday. Tr. Ins leave Deringer for Tomhieken, Crun berry, Hurwood, Hazleton Junction, Roan, Heaver Meadow ltoad. Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eekley, Jeddo mid Drifton ut 2 40, 607 p m, daily except Sunday; and 9 37 a in, 507 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Road, Hurwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction II*m! HOHH at. 7 52, 10 16 am, 115 5 25 p in, dally except Sunday; and 8 14 a m, 3 46 p m, Sunday. TrainsJcuvo Sheppton for Bearer Meadow Head, Stockton, llazle |i,„ okl Kcklpy, jeddo and Drifton at 10 1() a in, 5 15 p in, dally, except Sunday; and flla in, 3 45 p m, Sunday. I ruins leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eekley, Jeddo aud Drifton at 1038 a m, 3 11, 5 47, 6 518 p m, daily, except Sunday; und 10 08 a in, 5 38 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric care for Hazleton, Jeuncsville, Audcn ried anO other points on Lehigh Traction (Jo's. Trains leaving Drifton at 610a m, Hazleton Juuction at 9 10 a in, and Sheppton at 7 52 a m, J,'l,P 111 , connect at Oneida Junction with L. V. K.K. truins east and west. I rain leuving Drifton at 6 00 a m, makes eon *R*jtjon at Deringer witli I'. R. R. train for Wllkes-llorre, Suubury, Ilurrisburg, etc. E. B. C( )X E, DAN IEL COXE, President. Superintendent.
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