s'Clari\[ Moor [Copyright, 1893, by tho Author. 1 'AfPUAT a dreadful m night for Her bert to be out," A exclaimed Ruby |V\ Trehearn to her stepmother, as the wind came sweeping round the old *— house, rattling the windows in their frames, and dash ing the rain upon them. "I am sure I don't see why he need be out night after night as he is, neglect ing his young wife." "Oh, mammal Don't talk such non sense. Herbert does not negleci me at all," replied Ruby, tossing her head. "You will excuse me for saying that I am not talking nonsense, and I think it excessively rude of you to say so." "Then don't talk against Herbert. 1 am sure he is very good to you." "Oh, if I am not wanted here, I can go. I suppose I have a right to express my thoughts." "Here he is," cried Ruby, springing lip, her beautiful, young face aglow with pleasure. "Don't come near me, Ruby," cried a voice as she opened the front door. "Let me take my coat off, or I shall drench y OIL" "Oh, poor fellow. You are wet. Now, darling, can't you kiss me?" —— Herbert folded his beautiful wife in his arms, and had Ruby's stepmother seen the look oi love in his dark eyes, she could scarcely have thought that he was the man to neglect her. "Now come in, Herbert. I have waited supper for you. Ilow cold you are." Herbert entered the sitting-room with his arm round his wife's waist, but his mother-in-law could see through that. "Well, Mrs. Grimshaw, 1 trust the ghost has not been at his pranks ugain," he said, when seated at supper. "You can make fun of it, Herbert, but I can assure you there is some thing very mysterious about the house. You said, yourself, before you took it, that it was haunted." "Of course it is. I never knew an old house that had remained unoccupied for about half a century that was not haunted. I got quite twenty pounds a year knocked off the rent on that ac count; and that is a consideration to a struggling medical man." "It is very unhealthy with the river running so close." "I think not. Ruby looks the picture of health and beauty. You are well, aren't you, darling?" "Oh, yes. It's a dear old place and I haven't heard the ghost once. If lie will continue to behave as well as lie has done, he is quite welcome to his sleeping accommodation." Rut Mrs. Grimshaw knew perfectly well that the house was haunted, and she also knew that there was no neces sity for Ruby's husband to remain out, sometimes, till midnight. It is . true that his practice, though a small one, extended for very many miles, and that ho kept a mother-in-law instead of a horse; but she knew, and she did not fail to tell Ruby. The young doctor had been an occu pant of the haunted house some two months, when one morning two gentle men were announced, and they followed the servant into the sitting-room, in which were Herbert and Ruby. "I should like a word in private with you, I)r. Trehearn," said one of them. "You can speak before Mrs. Tre hearn." "I am a detective, sir." "Indeed! Has anything happened?" "I have a warrant to search this house." Dr. Trehearn started to his feet and looked as though he intended.to throw the worthy detective through the win dow. Rut after a moment's considera tion he said: "Very well. I will accompany you. Let ine see your warrant." The warrant being produced the three descended the cellar stairs; then they commenced their search. The cellar was lighted by a window, above which was an iron grating, to which the constable paid great attention. The grating had evidently been lately removed; even now it was not in its exact place. "lias anyone entered here?" inquired the detectiva of Herbert "Not to my knowledge." "Were you out late last night?" "Until two o'clock this inoruing. It was foggy and 1 lost my way on the common for upwards of three hours." The constables looked at each other, then continued their search. Presently one of them uttered an exclamation and Herbert stepped to his side, while the other constable watched the young doctor closely. At the side of the window were some loose bricks, and upon removing them the constable disclosed a tin box, in which were several pieces of jewelry. "We shall have to arrest you," said the constable, turning to Herbert "Arrest me! You must be mad What for, pray?" "Rurglary. Several robberies have been committed lately and last night we watched this house and saw you re turn by boat and bring this box into the cellar." "If that is the way you give evidence I do not wonder at your taking so many prisoners. I can soon clear myself of this absurd charge." "Meanwhile we must detain you." And in spite of Ruby's indignation they led her husband away a pris oner. "I always told you how it would be," observed Mrs. Grimshaw, byway of contorting the wife. Rut Ruby turned upon so fiercely that she desisted from offering her comfort again. 1 Two days passed by, and they ap ! peared like two months to poor liuby. j It seemed so terrible to her to wait in vain for Herbert's return; to miss his loving voice when he curno home of a night. | It was a stormy night as Ruby paced j her room to and fro with a sad aching jau her breast. At last she flung licr -1 self upon the bed and sobbed in her grief. For some minutes she lay thus, then she started up, listening. There was a strange grating noise along the wall of the house; then all was still once more. Ruby sat up in her bed with a wild light in her beautiful eyes. The min utes passed, then once more the sound readied her, and it came from the basement of tho house; perhaps from the very cellar where the jewelery had been concealed. Could it be the burglar returning for his spoil? This thought decided Ruby. She had not undressed yet, and, taking the candle in her trembling hand, she stole from the room and noiselessly de scended the stairs. She cautiously opened the door at the top of the stone steps that led to the cellar; then a gust of wind swept past and she was in darkness,while only the howl of the wind disturbed tho silence. But now, beneath the cellar door, Ruby saw a streak of light For a mo ment she hesitated. Should she return p.nd call the gardener, who since his master's arrest slept in the house? But _ jthe thought that the burglar might escape while she was gone, and her husband still remain under the terrible charge, decided her. Feeling her way along the brick wall she descended the stone steps, then placed her trembling hand upon the latch of the door. Once more she paused, and now she heard a movement within. She was but a frail woman, and the ruffian within would probably be armed; but Ruby thought of Herbert, of what his sufferings must be, and with trembling hand she opened tho door. As she did so a littlo cry of terror escaped her white lips. Standing in frontrof her, glaring through a hideous GLARING THROUGH A HIDEOUS MASK black mask, was a burly luffian. In one hand he held a lantern, in the other a revolver, which he leveled at Ruby's breast. "If you utter a sound you die," he cried, in a deep, gruff voice. "Help! help!" shrieked Ruby. The robber sprang to the window, and began to climb through. "Help!" cried Ruby again. In another moment he would have escaped. Ruby sprang towards him, and clasped her arms frantically round hi in, while again and again she screamed for help. "Die, curse you," cried the ruffian, dealing her a terrible blow on her beau tiful brow with his pistol butt, a blow that struck her senseless to the earth. "I'm a-coming, yer spalpeens," cried a voice. "Sure, and where are ye to gither. If there's mor'n a dozen of ye say so. Hurrah! for ould Oirland." With a bound the gardener was on to his foe, and they rolled upon tho ground, while there was a loud report. "Bcdad, thin, keep still, ye divil," cried Fat, seizing his opponent by the throat with both his hands and dash ing his head upon the brick floor. "Faith, I'll knock the brains out of yer, if you've got any." There is very little doubt that Pat would have executed his threat upon tho burglar, for he hammered away most energetically; but Ruby was re covering from the blow now. "Don't kill him, Pat. Dear Pat, don't kill him, for my sake." "Why.not, ma'am? These things ain't no good at all. The brute, he's hit your pretty forehead. Thin I'll hit his." And Pat dashed his brawny fist in his opponent's face with all his force. Then he rose to his feet and quietly se cured the revolver. "Is he dead, Pat?" cried Ruby. "I'm afearod he ain't, but I'll soon corpse him if ye like." "No, no, Pat. Promise me you will not touch him." "Sure then, mavourneen, I'll promise ye no such thing. Won't I tell the mas ter how bravely ye fought for him?" "And won't I tell him how bravely you fought for me, Pat?" "Now run upstairs and bring ine down the clothes line, though I don't think as this object will struggle much jist yet. He's knocked his head awful." The burglar was soon safely secured, and then while Pat kept watch the servant was dispatched for tho police, who discovered that they had mistaken Ruby's prisoner for her husband. Ruby still bears the scar of that blow, and ever will; but Herbert thinks it no detriment to her beauty. Pat is something more than a gar dener to his master now. Mrs. Grim shaw is living with her sister. —Evidence Complete.—Col. Roundup —"What was the verdict of the cor oner's jury?" Maj. Longhorn—"That the man came to his death from sun stroke, superiuduced by overindul gence in alcoholic stimulants." "Were there any signs of excessive use of liquor abouthis person?" "Noth ing except a business card that gavo his address as Lexington, Ky."—Texas Sif tings. —"lt's funny Blings would accept a counterfeit dollar." "Who gave it to him?" "Don't know; I only saw that he put that amount in the contribution box."—lnter Ocean. j NICKNAMES OF NOTED MEN 1 "MAD YANKEE"—EIisha Kaue "lii.ACK DAN"—Daniel Webster , "IIEACK JACK"—John A. Log-an "LITTLE PHll."—Philip Sheridan "THE SILENT MAN"— U. S. Grant "OLD HICKORY"—Andrew Jackson "THE HONEST MAN"—James Monroe. ; "POOR RlCHAßD"—Denjauiin Frank lin. "TIIE RAII.SPLITTER"—Abraham Lin coln. "WIZARD OF THE NORTH"—Sir Walter i Scott. "BACHELOR I*RESIDENT"—James Bu chanan. "THE POET OF NATURE"—William C. Bryant. "OLD ROUGH AND READY"—Zacharv Taylor. "GRAND OLD MAN"—William E. Glad stone. "OLD MAN ELOQUENT"—John Quincv Adams. "THE LITTLE GlANT"—Stephen A. pouglas. "GOLDSMITH OP AMERlCA"—Washing ton Irving. "SILVER-TONGUED ORATOR" Wen dell Phillips. "THE FATHER OF GREENBACKS"—SaI mon P. Chase. "ScnooLM ASTER OF OUR REPUBLIC"— Noah Webster. PARIS FASHION BITS. TABI.IERB, tunics and ovcrskirts area foregone conclusion. BRAIDING is again in high favor on skirts, redingotes, capes, sleeves, coats and bodices. NEW velvet Spanish and zouave jackets arc finished with ruchings of cream-colored guipure. FRENCH designers use red and green shot velvet to trim brown bengaline, cheviot and Scotch tweed gowns. RED serge, camel's hair or sacking dresses are combined with black wa tered silk and trimmed with many rows of very narrow jet gimp. GERANIUM red bengaline for vests on black gowns is a fashionable freak that will have a cheerful effect when the cheerless days of winter set in. GRANITE and armure weaves in two colors, but not changeable, are among the late importations. They are in cheviot finish and are exceedingly soft and pliable. LEATHER shades, gold, yellows, rus sets, light olives and sapphire, swal low, peacock and drakes' neck blue are among the most fashionable colors of the season. NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS. PRESIDENT GARFIELD'S farm at Men tor has been divided up into building lots. The land boom and the historic site often come into conflict. PRESIDENT CARNOT has toasted the French army. But the German em peror seems to think that he is the only man in the world that can do it up brown. BISMARCK has sold his memoirs for a large sum, the condition being that they are to be published immediately after his death. This is a bit of in telligence that will make William squirm. PATTI has been admitting her pet weaknesses, which include Dickens among novelists, Longfellow among poets, and entertaining friends as a favorite pastime,but she said not a word about her hobby for farewell tours. KING BEIIANZIN, of Dahomey, recent ly sent to England, byway of Lagos, a cable message on which the tolls were nearly fifteen hundred dollars. If the cable company properly cultivates "Old Benzine" it will be enabled to de clare extra dividends. A LITTLE VARIETY. THE little toe is said to bo disappear ing from the human foot. A PHILADELPHIA medical paper says that city noises produce disease. TIIE value of Canada's fisheries yield last year is announced as 813,941,171. IN Blackstone's time 150 offenses were punishable in England by death. IT is usually considered that an adult should drink about three piuts of liquid a day. THE prince of Wales has seventeen brothers-in-law, sixteen uncles, sixty seven cousins and fifty-seven nephews and niees. THE second son of the archbishop of Canterbury has achieved considerable success with a novel entitled "Dodo," dealing with fashionable society. THE GROOM (very wealthy)—" Why did you marry an ordinary chap like me?" The Bride—"l haven't the slightest idea; mamma managed the j whole affair."—Life's Calendar. TRY THEM. A SHORT needle in sewing. TURPENTINE for grease on velvet or I cloth. REMOVING ink from boards with muriatic acid, afterward washed with water. A SHEET of white paper on a dark ta- j ble cover, if you must work at it at night. ONE ounce of borax, two ounces of shellac, one pint of boiling water, for a glue or cement. REMOVING marking ink from linen with a solution of cyanuret of potassi- , um, applied with a camel's hair brush, j and rinsed in cold water. SENTENCES BY "JUDGE." THE last indulgence spoils the first. IT is the bird with fine feathers that gets plucked. WHEN you make a feast for swine you must provide troughs for them. IIEREDITY is announced in the curve of an eyelash or the texture of a finger nail. CURS and sycophants partake of their masters* antipathies and follow up their disputes. THERE is another sentence than that pronounced by the judge which falls upon the conscience of the accused.— I Kathrinc Grosjcan. A Bis: Bargain. William Aim—You haven't got a cook I here that would weigh, say, two hun dred pounds, have you? Intelligence Lady—Mercy, no! Why must you have such a big one? William Ann—My wife bought a forty-eight corset for eight cents, and she wants a cook she can give it to.— Puck. And He Left. "Rose," said the adorer, taking his hat and cane for the seventh time, and making the third bluff at leaving since : eleven o'clock, "Rose, bid me but hope. I could wait for you forever." "That's all very well, Mr. Staylate," I said the beautiful girl, coldly, "but you needn't begin to-night."—Chicago Record. He Knvleii the Czar. Grocer—Mr. Slowpay, do j r ou know why the czar of Russia would make a success in the grocery business? Mr. Slowpay—l don't think I do. Grocer —Well, it's because he doesn't trust anybody.—Texas Siftings. A Degree Worse. "Well, Johnny, how arej'ou? Do you find dollars scarce, as everybody else does?" "I am worse off than that. 1 even find half dollars scarce."—Brooklyn Life. CLOSURE. Lily White—Did you have many offers during the summer? Phcebe Bird—Many? Why, I had to limit the proposal speeches to five minutes.—Puck. When Obedience Is Easy. He—What a woman that Mrs. Iligh strung is! Does she ever obey anyone? She—Oh, yes; she obeys her husband implicitly. He—ller husband must be a very strong-minded man, then. She —Not at all. lie simply tells her to do exactly as she pleases, and she obeys without a murmur. Boston Globe. Mulcted t and Cholmondlcy. Tommy—Here's a queer word, nurse. It's spelled m-u-l-c-t-o-d. Nurse (gazing long and earnestly at it) —I can't make it out, Tommy, un less it's some new dood way of spell in' mustard. I knowed a man in Oireland once what spelled his name Charlie Mandelay, but called it Chumly. May be this is one of his spelliu's.—Harper's Bazar. A Triumph. Mr. Parvenu (to liis wife who has just returned from the seaside) —Well, did you make an impression on s'ciety, my love? Mrs. Parvenu—Didn't I, though? Wore my diamonds down to breakfast every mornin' an' not another woman in the hotel had any on.—Cliioag-o Rec ord. Not Her Fault. Jennie—Hasn't Gus Clamwhooper proposed yet? l'annie—Not yet. He hasn't even kissed me, and I have accidentally met him six different times in the dark hallway. I can't do any more than that, can I? Texas Siftings. An Incomplete Sale. Mrs. Rifter—l ordered a piece of dress-goods here yesterday, and I wish to know if it has been cut yet. Floor-Walker (after investigation)— No, ma'am, it has not; the salesman said you hadn't been in yet to change your mind.—Puck. Ills Daily Duty. "And they say you drove that rich man to drink?" "Yes, sir, but I couldn't help it." "Couldn't help it! What do you mean?" "He made me, sir. I was his coach man."—Brooklyn Life. An Ignorant Captain. Old Lady—What is the matter now? Steamboat Captain—We've run on a sand-bar. Old Lady—Well, why don't you go over it? What's your walking beam for, I'd like to know?—N. Y. Weekly In Deep Trouble. Stranger—What's the matter, my little man? Small Boy—l—l took mamma out for ; a walk, and I've lost her somehow, and I'm 'fraid she can't find herself any- j where. 800, hoo, lioo!—Good News. ' A Singular Error. "Haw-haw!" laughed the Chicago i man, as he read the bill of fare. "You ; easterners make some queer mistakes. \ i You've got croquettes uuder the head j of entries. Out west croquette is a i game."—Brooklyn Life. N NemesU. Sweet Girl—My hired chaperone saw j you kiss me last night. Adorer—My gracious! What did you no? Sweet Girl—l discharged her.—N. Y. I Weekly. lloastg. Tom—l saw a mountain this summer so high that it was in the clouds. Jack—That's nothing. 1 saw a val ley so deep that it was in a lake.— Harper's Young People. Logic 19 Logic. j "May I call you Mae?" "But you have known me such a | short time." | "Yes; but Mae is such ashort name." j —Puck. GARNERED VERSE. An October Day. Through jagged rifts of woodland. s< ro and red, j The stubblo gleams like some rich treasury ( floor; There lio the pumpkins' orbs of goh, outspread And husked corn heaped up in goodly store. Among tho stacks a straying moody breeze Makes music like roverbcrance of brass- Faint cymbals smote by nature as she sees Tho prophecies of spring-time come to pass. A film Is hung upon the fallow hills. An amber sun sleeps in the purple noon; The nolso of blackbirds from the distance thrills— Rude revelers 'mid tho autumn's harvest boon. Bright sumac clumps the dusty road-side deok. Their leaves like tongues of a devouring flame; Mixed with dry vestlgo of tho summer's wreck, Gray ghosts of flowers of sweet familiar name. There drop 3 the flexile staik of golden-rod. Its precious scepter rusted and grown hoar— As fallen from tho hand of prince anod In fairy spell of hundred years or mora A dampness blurs the stretching meadow sod. Nipped by tho frost to roddish brown and gray— Wnere, grazing 'mid the milkweed's frothy pod And thistles, drearily tho cattle stray Yet still against tho fence's vine-wreathed bars The purple asters glow serenely bright— Mid-autumn's flowers, which, like tho evening stars, Are harbingers of winter's hastening night —Edward A. U. Valentine, in Harper's Weekly Bedtime. Wee Golden Ilair Is "sleepy, As tired as she can be," So she says, with many a sigh, And climbs upon ray knea She coaxes for a story, In drowsy tones and sweet, I hug her closo up to my heart, And oft-told tales repeat. At last, the joyous laughter Is hushed in dreamless rest; I clasp the little dimpled feet That no rough paths have pressed. I smooth the tangled tresses, I kiss her cheek and brow, And pray life's evening time may come As peacefully as now —Florence A. Jones, in Womankind. In Autumn Days. Transfigured now the forest lifts Its gorgeons peaks against the sky; '. Tho sun of Indian summer sifts Its softened splendor far and nigh. O, mounts of God, delectabloi V Lift up your heads about us so; O, Sun of Righteousness I When through life's autumn days we go. —N. Y. Observer. Autumnal. Oh, tho sentimental autumn With its banks of drifting ouzo, And its mystic, dreamy silence, . ***,• And its foliage ab'azoi With its.oreliards red with apples In the '.uneful afterglow, And the squirrel on the stono wall Eating chestnuts, don't you know! Oh, the beauty of the woodland In tho swiftly-fading lightl Oh, the shrill and plaintive whistle Of the Robert Henry Whito? Like an etching Is the roadway To the old, red cider mill, Where,a sad and pensive music Haunts tho meadow gray and still Oh, the baseball bat is hanging On tho weeping willgw tree I Oh, tho oriole's departed, Like a bank ofllcialt See* Oh, the frost is on the sponge cako. And the straw hat's waxing aero' There's a chill upon the landscape, And the buckwheat cake is near! Oh, the tennis court's deserted Where the leaflets dance and curl- But my heart is full of summer, For I've won my summer glrll —Puck. An Anthloto to Cure. Think that tho grass upon thy grave is green; Think that thou soest thine own empty chair; Tho empty garments thou was wont to The empty room where long thy haunt hath been. Think that the lane, tho meadow and the wood And mountain summit feel thy feet no more, Nor tho loud thoroughfare, nor sounding shore; All mere blank space where thou thyself hath stood Amid this thought-created silence say To thy stripped soul: "What am I now and where'" Then turn and faco tho petty, narrowing That has been gnawing thee for many a day. And it '.rill die as dies a wail'ng breeze Lost in tho solemn roar of bounding seas. —Jrmes Smetham, iu N Y. Timos. Cue Mado Home Happy. "She made iiwme happy!" These few words I Within a churchyard, written on a stono; No name, nor dato, the sir-pJe words alone Told mo the story of an jn known dead A marble column lifted high its head, Close by, ins - ibed to one tho world has known, But ah! that lonoly grave with moss o'er grown. Thrilled mo far more than his who armies led "She mado homo happy!" Through the long, sad years The mother toiled, and never stopped to rest Until they crossed her hands upon her breast, And closed her eyes, no longer dim with tears. The simple record that she left behind Vas grander than tho soldier's, to my mind —Henry Coylo, in N Y Sun. Distinctions Without Differences. When my dear, little son, who's flvo years old this week, Climbs upon my desk and meddles with my quills, UpßOts my ink upon my treasured manuscripts, And tears to pieces ull my little "moms and bills; And when my pelted daughter, at tho age of three, Cuts all tho pictures from my bost-bcloved books, And takes my postage stamps and pastes them on the wall, Thus interfering greatly with the dado's looks— -1 sit mo smiling by and curb my temper well. I call not either one a simple little dunce, But, llkcu.dad indulgent, tell theifcscoldingma: "Oh, well, let them alone. They're children only once." But when my next-door neighbor's boy comes over hero, And leaves a speck of mud upon my hard wood floor, Tho people for at least a hundred yards around Can't close their curs against my penetrating roar; And should by chance ray neighbor's daughter also come, And inadvertently upset my mucilage, At children's beastly manners I do loudly rail, And wrinkle up my brow with frowns of blackest rage And hence it is I put this question to mankind Why is it that, with children all as like as gnats, All men regard their own small Try as angels dear, And look upon their neighbors' boys and girls as brats* —Harper's Bazar BUSINGS BRIEFS; Try Fackler's home-tflade hreail and rolls—baked fresh every morning. | Tarties supplied with ice cream, cakes, i etc., by Lanhach at reasonable rates. Downs' Elixir will cure any cougli or cold, no matter of how long standing. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. "Orange Blossom." the common-sense female remedy, draws out pain and soreness. Sold by Amandus Oswald. Do not suppose that because it is rec ommended for animals that Arnica & Oil Liniment is an offensive preparation. It will not stain clothing or the fairest skin. Sold by I)r. Schilcher. A single trial of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters will convince nny one troubled with eostlfeness, torpid liver or any kindred diseases of their curative properties. They only cost 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. Emery D. Shelly is proprietor of the new meat market in Schwabe's new block, above Oswald's, where he will keep "on hand a choice stock of home dressed beef, mutton veal, pork, sausage, etc. Everything sold cheap for cash. If yonr grocer is not handling IVash bum Crosby Company's Gold Medal or Superlative flour—tire flour that received the World's fair diploma— you can get it at B. F. Davis' flour and feed store. Best qualities in his linealwayson hand Two doors above P. O. PLEASURE CALENDAR. November 29.—Fourth annual ball of Jeddo Progressive Club, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. November 29 and 30.—Tea party and oyster supper of Owena Council, No. 47, Degree of I'ocobontas, at Cottage hall. Tickets, 25 cents. November 30,—8a1l of Polish cornel band, at Freeland opera house. Ad mission, 50 cents. Papering ami Painting. A. A. Bachman, having purchased the Gibbon property, near the Central Hotel, (Watkins' old stand) and fitted it up, has on hand a large and varied stock of wall paper, paints, etc. Wall paper from 8 cents a double roll up. Painting and paperhanging done on short notice and by good workmen. Call and see samples. * 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 stapes, 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 A CO., , Toledo, O. E3PSold by Druggists, 75c. * When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.' When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she hod Children, she gave them Castoria. Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. I OST.—A young* hound, white, with dark- I J brown ears, black spot on fail, H scar under the neck, and answers to the name of I oby. Liberal rcwurd will be paid upon its re turn to Charles Dusheok, Freeiand. IJX)K SALE CHEAP.- A house and lot, situate 1 on the road leading from Freeiand to Up per behiKh, below Iltirniony hall, South lleber ton. For further particulars apply to John Selinec, Hirkbeck and Johnson sts., Freeiand. TESTATE of Frederick Kline, deceased.- I J Lett era testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersined, all persons indebted to the said estate are request - ed to make payment, and those having claini to present the same, without dcluv, to , , Wm. I). Kline, Executor, or to his attorney, Freeiand, Pa. John D. Hayes, 1* reel and, Pa. Keipers Steam Marble Works. COR. LAUREL and MINE BTUEETS. Monuments, 11 otitis I ones, selling at cost for next thirty days. Iron and Galvanized Fences, Sawed Kuilding Stones, Window Gaps, Door Sills. Mantels, Grates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies. PHILIP REAPER, PROP., Ilazlcton. CURE THAT Cold jj AND STOP THAT I I Cough.; N. H. Downs' Elixir jj WILL DO IT. |] Price, 2ue., 50c., nnd §I.OO per bottle. | | Warranted. Sold everywhere. (| EEIIS7, JOHKSOH 1 LOSS, rropi., Birllseton, Vt. | | Sold at Schilcher's Drug Store, RICH FRUITS AT THE ROOTS. Jud as sure us the rivers run to the sea so J the tide of trade runs to the counters of the I merchant who advertises. Look at this • FURNITURE and | CARPETS SLAUGHTERED. J From the 15 th hist until January Ist 1 I will sell you ( Our 65c Ingrain, all wool filled C'arjiet, for 55c. , | Our 50c Ingrain for 42je. I Our 40e Ingrain for 33c. I Our :15c Ingrain for 2fie. I I Our .1.25 llrusscll- for 81.05. . i Our 81.15 Hrussclls for 971 c. . j Our 81.00 Hrussclls for 85c. I Our 85c llrussells for 75c. I Our 75c Hrussclls for 65c. I Our 95c Hrussclls for 55c. A $75.00 combination bedroom suit. S6O. ' A 50.00 walnut bedroom suit. $40.00. A 40.00 ,unique oak suit, $32.00. ! A 35.00 antique oak suit, 29.00. j A 30.00 antique oak suit, 25.00. j A 25 00 antique oak suit, 22.00. | A 21.50 antique oak suit, 18.50. I A 65.00 parlor suit, rug, 55.00. : A 45.00 parlor suit, black hair. $35.00. A 45.00 parlor suit, crushed plush. $35. A 50.00 parlor suit, wool plush, $40.00. Stile boards, centre tables, extension tables and thousands of other useful articles in the furniture line. For the balance of this month ire will give you TEN PER CENT. OFF ON ALL BLANKETS. and 50 per cent, off on all coats left from, last year. This means A SIO.OO Indies' coat for $5.00. | Can you afford to miss all thirl | Toilet chamber sets, worth $4, for $2.50. I Cheaper than anyerer offered ill the cnun \ ty. NOTION* and 110IADA }' GOODS | we are aiming to hare just what you want far ehea/ter than you dreamed of—consifler- I ing guahty. lie hare a large stock of shoes j to select from; the Omrigshurg shoes for ehil dren; every pair guaranteed; rail and see 1 them. GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. Shoulders, lie; Cheese, 14c; Hutter, 28c Hard, 121 c; Salt herring,sc lb; Salt, hnd i dock, 5c lit; 3lb bologna, 25c; 3 lbs vnix- I 1 cakes, 25c; 5 lbs rice, 25c; 5 lbs bar- Icy, 25c; 3 lbs ginger cakes, 25c; 4 lbs soda biscuits, 25c; Mint lozengcrs, 10c lb; Mixed candy. 10c lb; Stick candy, 10c II); 5 cans sardines. 25c; 2 cans salm on. 25c, 3 qts beans. 25c; 3 qts peas, 25c; 2 lbs dry corn. 25c; 5 lbs currants, 25c; 3 lbs raisins blue. 25c; 5 lbs raisins, 25c Bonny flour, ST,BS. Yours truly. I C. BERNER. w. 7 LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Anthracite con I used cxclu / slvclv, insuring- cleanliness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY 14, 1893. LEAVE FREELAND. ♦V 05, H 47, fl 40. 10 41 a in, 12 25, 1 02, 2 27, 3 45, 4 55, tt 58, 7 12, 8 47 |> in, lor Drifton, Jeddo. Luiu- I tier \ aid, Stockton ami llazletou. I ti 05 a in, 1 :i2, 3 45, 455p m, for Mauch chunk, I Allentown, liethleliciii, Phila., Huston und New York. | !• 40 a m for Bethlehem, Easton and Phila. 720, 1056 a in, 12 10, 434 p in, (via Highland Brunch) for White Huvon,Glc Summit, Wilkoa ilarre, Pitts ton and L. and B. Jnnetion. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a m and 3 45 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Hn/Jeton. 345 Pin for Delano. Mahnnoy City, Shenan oah. New York and I'hiladelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 550, 7 00, 7 20, 0 18, 10 56 a m, 12 10, 1 15, 213 4 :t4. 058 and s 37 p in, from Ila/.leton, Stockton! l.nmlit r Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. i 20, 0 18, 10 50 a in, 2 13, 4 34, 0 58 p m from Delano, Malmnoy city and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 1 15, 0 58 and 8 37 p in from New York, Easton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Manch Chunk. 0 18 and 10 50 a m, 1 15, 0 58 and 8 37 p m from Easton, Phila-, Bethlehem ami Manch chunk. 0 18, 10 41 u ni,2 27,0 58 pm from White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkcs-Barre, Pittsfon and L. ami B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 it m and 381 p m, from Hozleton, Lum her \ arcl, .Icddoaiul Drifton. II 81 a in from Delano, lla/leton, Philadelphia j and hast on. 3 81 p in from Delano and Malmnoy region. ! For lurtlier information inquire of Ticket ARents. ! H. H.WILHUR, Gen. Bupt. EasternDiv. A. W. NUN N EMACHEH, Ass'tG. P. A. 1 South Hvthlehem, Pa. r"J IIK DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND •A. SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect September 3, 1803. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Ha/le brook, Stockton. Heaver Meadow Koad, Iloan and lla/leton Junction at <> (4), <l 10 a m, J2 10, i ( p in, daily except Sunday, and 7 Oil a in, 2 88 P in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Garwood, Cranberry Toiuliiekeii and Deriiißer at odu u ra, 12 10 p iii! daily except Sunday; and 7 03 u m, 2 38p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Garwood bond, Humboldt Koad, Oneida and sheppton at 0 id a m, 12 10, 4 0l p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2 3s p m, Sunday. 'I rains leave lla/leton Junction for Garwood, i Cranberry, Toinhicken and Deriiißer utJ37 a in, 1 4d p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 17 a 111, 4 18 p m, Sunday. Trains leave lla/leton Junction for Oneida i Junction, Garwood Itoad, Humboldt bond, Oneida and Sheppton at d 47, !• Id a in, 12 40, 4 2d p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 40 a m, J 08 p in, Sunday. Tr. ins leave Dcriiißor for Toinhicken, Cran berry, Garwood, lla/leton Junction, Koan, Heaver Meadow Itond. Stockton, lla/le Krook, Ki'kley, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 40, 007 p ni, daily except Sunday; and 0 .*l7 a in, 507 p m, Sunday'. Trains leave Blioppton for Oneida, Humboldt Head, Garwood Itoad. Oneida .In net ion, lla/le ton Junction it'd Koan at 7 62, Id Id a in, 115 5.2") pm, daily except Sunday; and 814 am, J 45 p in, Sunday. Trains leave sheppton for Heaver Meadow Koad. Stockton, lla/le Hrook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 It! a m, 5 25 pm, daily, except Suiiua\; and 814 a m, J45 pm, Sunday. rratna leave lla/leton Junetion for Heaver Meadow Koad, Stockton, Ha/le Hrook, Ecklev, Jeddo and Drifton at 1038a in, :i 11, 547, d.W p in, daily, except Sunday; and 10 OS a in, 5 88 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at Iln/lcton Junction with electric ears fur lla/leton, Jenncsvillc, Auden ried and other points on Lehigh Traction Go's R. R. 1 Trains leaving Drifton at o Id a in, lla/leton Junetion at d Ida m, and sheppton at 7 *>2 a in, 1 15 p ni, connect at Oneida Junction with L. V. It- K. trains east and west. Train leaviiiß Drifton atddOa m, makes con nection at DeriiiKcr with I'. K. It. train for NV ilkes-llarre, Sunbtiry, llurrisburß, etc. | E. H. COX E, DAN I EL COXE, I President. Suicrintentleut,
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