FREELANI> TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND Till'ltSDAY. T] 1< A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STUEKT aiiovk Ckntre. S r ll.se RI FT! OK RAT KS One Year ' Six Months { Four Months 1 Two Months • • ' Subscribers are requested to observe the date following - the name on the labels of their papers. Jiy referring to this they can tell at a glance how they stand on the books iu this Office. For instance: rover Cleveland 28Junc94 means that Grovcr is paid up to June 2H, 1894. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to thisoilice when your paper Is not received. All arrearages must be paid when paper is discontinued, or collection will be made in the manner provided by law. FREELAND. PA., JANUARY 18, 1894. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Cotigressmun-at-Large, James D. Hancock Venango Poor Director, Cornelius Gildou Lunsford Poor Auditor J. E. Altmillor Hazleton Debates on the Wilson bill are bringing to tho front some great orators, but many of the Democratic members bold back their opinions because tliey cannot enter the discus sion with the earnestness they would if the bill struck deeper at the curse of protection. If it were an act to abolish all tariffs the house of rep resentatives would be the scene of eloquent arguments for its passage. As it is, it is but a short step in the right direction and radical reformers are not giving it tho support they would a bill framed to suit the masses. James Denton Hancock, the Demo cratic candidate for congressman at large, is a son of old Luzerne, having been born at Wilkes-Barre, and the Democrats of this county should make an effort to give him a good vote, not only because he first seen light here, but because we need a man in con gresfl to represent this district. The voters of Luzerne have no use for men who will skulk and refuse to vote when they can't own the presi dent, and that is the sort of a figure head who is representing the twelfth district in Washington today. Down with ollice hucksters. Congressman Hines is slated for a renomiuation, according to the Scran ton Tribune, which bases its predic tion, upon the fact that the Demo eratic bosses of this county have buried the hatchet and will work unitedly for "Billy." If this is the case the people will again be compelled to give these bosses an other shot from tho shoulder like they got last November. Bosses can dictate nominations in this county, but bosses can't do all the votiug, and if they are not satisfied wi ll the Waterloo the ticket received in 1893 let them nominate Hines again. Just give tho voters another chance and they will bury "Billy" and (he bosses ticket und< r 2,500 majority. The daily papers last week eon tained a dispatch stating that Hyatts villo, Md., "tho only town in the world that ever tried single tax," voted on Thursday to abolish that system. Inasmuch as Hyattsville never had anything nearer to tho sin gle tax than a very faint semblance of the same it could not abolish what it did not have. Hyattsville did in tend to try the single tax, but the constitution of Maryland gives ex plicit directions that taxes shall be levied othewise, consequently it was not put inio operation, the supreme court upholding the constitution. Hyattsville voted on Thursday to change its charter to conform with the decision of the supreme court, and the metropolitan papers betray their stupidity when they advertise their ignorance by boasting about the overthrow of George's theories. The rapid strides and onward march of belief in free trade in this country could have no better proof than the men of ability and promin ence who are advocating it today in congress. When people like Burke Cockran and lieWitt Warner, of New York, Judge Maguire, of Califor nia, William Bryan, of Nebraska, Henry Turner, of Georgia, Michael Harter and Tom L. Johnson, of Ohio, and dozens of men equally prominent and inlluential declare openly in con gress for absolute free trado with all i the world the cnuse is to advance. But better still is the fact that nearly all the leaders agree upon a method of raising revenue to take (he place tariff taxes—a method that has with stood, in theory, attacks from every quarter, and one that will also stand the test of operation. Free trade alone is not a very soli,l platform, but with single tux to follow it any party can sweep the country in 18015, and the advanco thinkers among the Democrats are shaping their courses so as to be in tho front rank of that i great army whose motto is "Fqual rights for ull, special privileges for none." Every family should have a t, ox o f' Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, tin- use of which will cure most of our ailments J According to the Blossburg Adver tiser, an independent paper of Tioga county, Galusha A. Grow, the Repub lican candidate for eongressman-at large, is not the great friend of work ingmen that he is pictured by the Republican organs. Grow is expect ed to go to congress to protest against the passage of the Wilson bill in the interests of the .workingmen of Penn sylvania that they may not be brought down to pauper wages. Here is a sample of Grows love for high wages to Pennsylvania workingmen: In 1880 the price for mining coal at Grow's mines at Hardcrabble. Clarion county, was fifty-five cents a ton. The miners in Grow's employ, together with the other miners in the vicinity, asked for an advance from fifty-five and sixty cents per ton to seventy cents, the same as paid in the Keynoldsville region. Alt the operators met their men. with the exception of Grow, and agreed to grant the advance, and did so. Grow refused to treat with his men or grant the advance, and after a hard struggle com pelled them to go to work at fifty-live cents a ton, the price he had always paid. The effect of this act on the part of Grow was to cause the other opera i tors to reduce the wages paid to their men from seventy cents to sixty-five cents a ton, that being ten cents more a ton than Grow was paying his miners for digging the same quality of coal. Grow is a fit subject to go to congress to repre sent Pennsylvania workingmen and pre vent a reduction in wages. His motto undoubtedly is "Protection for Grow only." BUSINESS BRIEFS. Go to McDonald's for cheap shoes. Use Pillsbury's Best XXXX Flour. Underwear below cost at McDonald's. Finest rockers in town at McDonald's. Parties supplied with ice cream, cakes, etc., by Laubach at reasonable rates. Fackler has the finest and largest as cortment of fine candies and ornamented cakes for all occasions. "Orange Blossom." the common-sense female remedy, draws out pain and soreness. ISold by W. W. Grover. In case of bard cold nothing will re lieve tire breathing so quickly as to rub Arnica and Oil Liniment on the chest. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. Wall paper will be bung at 20c. per double roll from now until March 1. Also all paper reduced from 2 to 10c. per roll at A. A. Bachman's. All those who have used Baxter's Man drake Bitters speak very strongly in their praise. Twenty-five cents per bot tle. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. The name of N. 11. Downs still lives, although he has been dead many years. His Elixir for the cure of coughs and colds has already outlived him a quarter [ of a century, and is still growing in fa vor with the public. Sold by Dr. Schil cher. lietvuro of Ointments. Beware of ointments for catarrh that contain mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and complete ly derange the whole system when en tering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used ex cept on prescription from a reputable physician, as the damage they will do is ten-fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., I Toledo, ()., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucuous surfaces of tho sys tem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be | sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A: ('o. Testimonials free. ® Sold by all druggists, price 75c. per bottle. A True Conservative. "I see that you have been elected a member of the chamber of deputies, ami I would like to know what policy you intend to adopt." "Oh, 1 shall do as the others do. In other words, 1 am determined not to swerve one inch from the path of trr dition."—Puris Figaro. Evolution or root bull. Father—How did your football game result to-day? Boy—Tho Bungtowners beat us. "You have always beaten them he fore, haven't you?" "Yes, but to-day they had a trained billy goat in their team."--Good News. Hie World Grows No Better. "If Theodore Thomas is a musician," said Banks, "why isit that nobody ever saw him play a cornet, for instance?" "lie doesn't have to," said Rivers, "lie can always find some subs to toot. ' —Chicago Tribune. A Thought Disclosed. Tom—l can read your thoughts. I It now just what you are thinking about Daisy (blushing indignantly)— No nsense! If you did propose I'd refuse you. So there.—Chicago Record. The Advantages of u Go-Jetween. "You must tell him I don't love him." "Why don't you tell him so your self?" "Oh, he would believe it if I told him."—Life. Could Not Help It. Read Lotto—Do you believe in tho divine righto of kings? •hick Potts—l have to. I ran up | against four of them the other day.— ' N. Y. Herald. l'rettlly Put. Prise ilia How do you think my hands look in these mousquetaire ' gloves? Prunella—Oh, immense!— Truth. When Baby was sick,'we gave her Caatoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castorla CZAROWITZ i 0 MARRY. I Eligible Princesses In a Flutter of ! Expectancy. Nicholas Not a Hon After the Uxar'n Own i Heart— Ilia Liberal Views and Liter ary Taste* Not Suited to the Lion Hearted Komanoflf. (COPYRIGHT, 1804.1 Another royal heart is being hawked in the courts of Europe. This tir.e the owner of the heart is the czarowitz, j eldest son of the czar, the coming au tocrat of all the Russians, the power ful ruler that is to be of hundreds of millions of people. This young man is j looking for a wife, a woman who will | some day sit on the Russian throne, the most powerful of Iter sex in the world. Concerning this fortunate woman that dreadful little rogue, rumor, has much to say. But this much lacks confirmation. Yesterday , it was the daughter of the prince of Wales, to-morrow it is a Dan ish princess, and next week we shall have another story and an other name. Indeed, the heir of the throne of Russia is the most en gaged, but by no means the most engaging, young man in Europe. There is no eligible young woman con nected with any of the ruling European houses whose name has not been con nected with his in a matrimonial way. It may be that the young grand drfke knows little of this, for his tutors and his father's press censors do not allow him to see any of the gossip that there is flying about him and other royal personages. Who is this Grand Duke Nicholas, fated some day to be the most power ful man in the world? lie may become czar of Russia, at any time, should the anarchists or nihil ists succeed in their designs of killing the present head of the Romanoffs. Little is known about him. He has not figured to any extent in the news paper press of Europe. He may or ho may not have had escapades as other royal sprigs have had, but one never iiears anj'thing about them. He is kept in seclusion. He is not allowed the freedom that ordinary princes of Europe are allowed. Powerful as his father is, his heir is in some respects a prisoner. lie is being brought up in a queer way. The greatest enjoyment he seems to get out of life is in riding a bicycle, and in running over to Lon don when he gets a chance, where he has a good romp without interference. His brothers, the grand dukes Michael and George, are far from being kept in seclusion. George, indeed, has seen service in the Russian navy. As the immediate heir to the throne and in view of the uncertainty as to the life tenure of the czar, it lias been the policy of Alexander 111. to keep the czarowitz from any dangerous, or even post of duty. 'This accounts, I in the main, for the fact that so little ; . is known of the young man who is now, bv the way, a few mouths over twenty five years of age. Truth be told there Is very little about the young man to attract atten tion, aside from his position as the eldest son of the czar. The grand duke, in fact, is a very colorless youth, indeed. He lacks strength mentally and physically. He lias shown no tal ent for anything of consequence. There is nothing of the Tartar about hiin. He is not at all a Romanoff in appearance. These men have nearly all of them been of the most impressive appearance. The mad Emperor Paul was a fine looking man. Alexumlcr 11. was one of the handsomest men, in point of physique and face, in Europe. The present czar is a veritable Ajax, and is held to be the strongest man in Europe. Grand Duke Nicholas is a CZAROWITZ OF RUSSIA. weakling. He lias neither the Roman off face nor physique, but instead re ! scmbles his Danish mother. Frequent ly there are rumors that the czar has determined to use his autocratic powers and name his robust second son as his successor. There is probably nothing in these reports. The one soft spot in the character of the present czar is I his love for his wife. Her influence over him is remarkable; and she, wom an-like, loves her firstborn child, who has her faco and amiable disposition; therefore she is not likely to allow him to be set aside if she can help it—us she probably can. The grand duke has latterly been kept even more in seclusion than he was formerly. The czar is supersti- j tious and his wife is timid. The mur derous attack made on their son, when ho was on a visit to Japan with Prince George of Greece, which might have resulted fatally had it not been for the readiness of the Greek prince, threw the czar into a panic. The young man has not been allowed to do much going abroad in a democratic way since then. It appears true, however, that though the czar may love his son well enough in a paternal way he has no especial admiration for him as a pros pective ruler of Russia. The massive imperial crown of Russia and the flow ing robes of stfttc have looked impret* sive enough on such giants as the re cent czars of Russia, hut the effect will he different when they are put on by the somewhat puny grand duke. Rut perhaps the widest breach be tween the czarowitz and his father is on the Jewish question. The young man does not believe in persecuting the Jews nor in driving thein from Rus sia. There are other points of differ ence between the opinions of the czar and those of Jus son, but these are the main ones; and to a man of the czar's fierce temper, which will not brook op position, they are sufficient to cause him to look upon his son as a willful, fractious boy, not fit to rule any people. That Grand Duke Nicholas would be able to put his advanced ideas into force should he come into power to morrow, there is small reason to be lieve. lie has absorbed some liberal ideas from his tutors, but he is not in any way a forceful or a strong young man. He is not resourceful, has no special talent for affairs and would be a weak figure in the hands of the strong body of strategists who now surround Alexander 111. and largely shape his reactionary policy. Take it all in all, the young heir to the Russian throne occupies a peculiar position. The heir of the father, he is yet distrusted by him. The czar is not at the best of times a very amiable man, save towards his wife. Latterly lie has been a victim of insomnia, and TIIE WINTER PALACE AT ST. PETERS BURG. then there come reports that the hereditary taint of insanity which lias shown itself from time to tiine in the Romanoffs has marked him in an open manner. Under these circumstances his conduct towards his son in whom he placcH little faith may be highly important in its results. Those who have come into contact with the czarowitz—and they are not numerous—all concur in the opinion that, while not overbright. he is fairly intelligent and very amiable. This latter quality has made him popular with all parties in the Russian court even including those who look upon him as a very weak figure indeed to support the weight of the Russian crown —as he may some day. lie has a certain ftrace and tact that comes to him from his clever Danish mother and not from his cross-grained father. lie is more of a scholar than most of the Russian men of rank are, but is both modest and simple of manner. Tutors whom lie has had from time to time have reported of him that the amiabil ity lie shows in public is not assumed. In the schoolroom lie was the same, lie always met his tutors half way in their efforts to improve him. He was never churlish, nor did he display any of the "spoiled child" qualities that i might have been looked for in a young man in his position. Not es pecially quick to learn, ha was will ing and patient, (t was from one of these tutors that the grand duke imbibed the ideas which made him German rather than French is his tastes and sympathies, contrary to what would have been the wishes of his father had the latter known any thing of the matter. Still the young man is fairly well versed in French lit erature as well as German, and, unlike his father, he is an admirer of Tolstoi and of the younger writers of the mod ern Russian period who are pushing to the front. He is said to care little for heavy reading of a political or histori cal character. He has a taste for poe try and fiction; and in this again he is like his mother, for Alexander 111. has no liking for that sort of reading, or, indeed, for any other. As might be expected from a mild mannered young man, the czarowitz is not partial to war, as some of his forefathers have been. There is noth ing of the Don Cossack in him. He lias no ambition to crush the Turks o* to wage war with Austria, or with Eng land on the eastern frontier. He is a peaceable young man, who would rather improve the somewhat expan sive bit of ground now known as Rus sia, and no one denies that there is room for improvement. He is unlike his two brothers in this respect. Of these George, the naval officer,,is not the kind to turn his back on a fight. Grand Duke Michael is the czar's fa vorite, and, though younger than his brother, is said to be the one whom Alexander at- times contemplates naming as his successor. Youthful though he is, lie is extremely precau tious, and has a talent for political in trigue and government. Either of these two young men might cut a more dashing figure than Grand Duke Nicholas. Yet these backward weaklings are often deceiv ing. More than one of them have out stripped stronger and better equipped men on their own ground, What has occurred may occur again, and. be sides, Duke Nicholas is young. When his time comes to fly alone bis pinions may prove stronger than they seem. There is one thing to be said of the young man that cannot be said of other knights of his age. His life has been clean. His name is unsrairchcd by scandal. He lias lived quietly with his books and studies. His habits have been and are of the simplest. He is tenderly attached to his mother, and, if his affection for his rough bear of a father is less strong, he has at least given him respect and obedience while disagreeing with him on many points. He really wishes to improve the condition of the people of Russia, and on no narrow lines. Ho is no apostle of war or bloodshed, and no persecutor of race or religion. IliA Preference. He was selling ln-r dry goods, it was evident that her haughty, dis tant manner cut him to the quick. ■'Excuse me, miss," he said, as he stopped in the middle of a measure ment of cloth, "but ardn't you the young lady who promised to be a sister to me at Cape May?" "It may be that I am," she answered freezingly. "I wish you would take back that promise." "Why?" "Because I'd rather be a total stran ger than a relation any day."—Wash ington Star. A Logical Answer. Clergyman (to youthful rustic at last examination before confirmation) —My boy, what is the meaning of the word repentant? I toy— Please sir, 1 don't know. "If I stole a loaf of bread whatshould 1 be?" "Please, sir, locked up." "Well, but if I was, shouldn't I be £orry afterward?" "Yes, sir." "A!i, now you sec my meaning. Why should 1 feel sorry?" "Pleano, sir, cos you was ketched."— London Tid-Bits. Ilcr Sarcasm. "John," she said, after soine silence. "What i§ it, rpy dear?" "Men say that women talk a great deal, don't they?" "1 believe they do." "And they also think it proper to make jokes about her alleged difficulty in making up her mind." "Yes." "John." "Well, dear?" . "Are there any women in congress?" "N-no." "And yet, just look at it."—Washing ton Star. Doing She Honors. Little Girl Yes'm.. the girl who tends the front door was taken sick only a minute ago, and the other girl is out, and mamma is upstairs, so I came to the door myself. Caller—You are very kind, my little pet. Little Girl—Walk into the parlor, please, and I'll tell mamma. I guess maybe you'd better stand up till I come back, 'cause I never can remem ber which of the chairs is made to sit on.—Good News. Eccentricities r. My lawyer 1 v; la .t shilling Puck GATH-RED IN EUROPE. OF all the kingdoms in Europe, Spain has the fewest daily papers. PRINCES of tlic blood royal in Prus ! eia are apprenticed to some trade. THE caves or grottoes discovered in Carniola, a province of Austria, in 1889, are said to be equal in extent to the Ken tuck j' wonder. GREAT BRITAIN got two of her pos sessions from pirates—the Leeward islands in Borneo and Sarawak in the northwest of Borneo. IN France large quantities of char coal are made from seaweed. Twenty ; tons of fresh seaweed or four tons of dry weed produce one ton of charcoal. THE first newspaper published in Holland appeared on the morning of January 8, 1050. It was called I)e Wceclcelycke f'ourante Van Europa. It is now the Haarlem Courant. NEXT to Westminster abbey, there is no place of sculpture of such historic ; interest in the British Isles as Bunhill i Fields, the last resting place of John Hum an, Daniel Defoe and Isaac Watts. J CONSUL SMITII, of Liege, speaking of the nse of dogs as draught aniruuls in Belgium, estimates the strength of the average dog at five hundred pounds, and estimates the number of dogs in Amer ica at seven billion pounds going to waste. A MUSICAL MELANGE. ' GERMANY leads the musical world. ! EmvARit SOLOMON, formerly husband* | of Lillian Russell, has a musical in- I come of S2OO a day. MASCAONI has finished a new opera, and. under the pledge of secrecy, he has played it over to a musical critic who pronounces it as good as "Cava lleria Uusticuna." The work is sup posed to l>e "Roma," a commission by Sir Augustus Harris for the London season. WHEN Joachim, the great violinist, pays his annual visit to England in February lie will probably be accom panied by his daughter, Fraulein Joachim, who will then make her first appearance in England as a singer. Frau Joachim, her mother, has long enjoyed the reputation of being one of the best concert singers in Germany. THE manager of the Pari:, opera who produced Gounod's "Faust" in 1859, says that in the original score Mar guerite first appeared in the fair and sang a duet with her brother, hut as that detracted from her entrance to the church it was cut out. In the gar den scene a tenor solo, "Agitato," was also eliminated, likewise a whole act. SIFTED FROM SCIENCE. IT is admitted by most divers that twenty-five feet is about the limit at which they can see under water. 1\ SII.VF.HT, of Dohlen, Saxony, pro poses the manufacture of glass pipes by rolling down molten glass in grooves or tlutes, and using a core to complete the formation of the pipe or tube. THE moon is-not so small after all its surface area is fully as great as that'of Africa and Australia combined, which would make it only about thir teen and a half times smaller than our earth. PROF. KOCH will shortly publish an exhaustive work on an improved method of using tuberculine and tin* diagnostic properties thereof. The work will also treat of the recognition of the first, stages of consumption^ THERE arc over three hundred moun tains on the North American continent that are over 19,000 feet in height. Ii Alaska alotie there are scores of them, and not less than five in that boreal region exceed 15,000 feet. PEOPLE WHO WRITE. MR. JOHN IIARHKRTON is no longer with Oodey's Magazine. GEORGE EiiKßshafca new story, "Cleo patra," ready for issue at once. THE manuscript of Swinburne's "Poems and Ballads" was sold in Lon don recently for £2OO. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES spends a few hours every day on his memoirs. They will not be published until after his death. AI.BF.RT HARDY, author of "The Maid of Bethany," is one of the most versatile men. Essays, poems, re views, stories and lecturing are alike easy to him. Miss ETHEL ARNOLD, sister of Mrs. Humphrey Ward, is an uncommonly brilliant talker, and it has long been supposed that she could, if she would, write remarkable books. She is about to prove what she can do in this line in a volume to be called "Platonics." THE COST OF WAR. THE reports after the battle of Water loo showed that the British artillery fired 9,467 rounds; about one for every French soldier killed on the field. RUSSIA spends 225,000,000 rubles a year on the army and 40.000,000 on the navy. A silver ruble is worth nearly 75 cent, a paper ruble about 50 cents. GREAT BRITAIN lias 5,789 cannon; France, 7,694; Germany, 5,390; Russia, 4,424; Austria, 2,170; Turkey, 8,762; the United States, 4,155; the world has 41,- 073. WITH the exception of Belgium, whose debt has been incurred from in- I ternal improvements, every European national debt is in great part u war debt. PENCIL NOTES. THE personal tuxes on the Gould es tate, amounting to 8182,000, were paid under protest. THE University of Pennsylvania has 2,175 students and 277 professors, lec turers and instructors. TIIE great tree of the California ex hibition at the world's fair, which is twenty-eight feet in diameter, has been presented to the United States and will be set up in Washington. CANON FAKBAR says that the present statistics show that the number of births in the richest districts of Ken sington, London, are 20 per 1,000 every year, while the number of births in the poorest districts of Fulham are 48 per 1,000 Look for bargains at J. C. Berner's. Will close out lots of goods. Come and see tli em go at half price. Come and see our Furniture. Just unloaded 5 cars. Also 1 car of Carpets, Rugs, etc., etc. Yours, JOHN C. BERNER. . LEHIGH VALLEY 'waft\ RAILROAD "" Anthracite coal used exclu -1 slvely, insuring cleanliness and ARRANGEMENT OK PASSENGER TRAINS. NOV. 111, 1803. LEAVE F REEL AND. 6 05, 8 40, 9 33. 10 41 a in, 120, 2 27, 845, 4 56, iisß, 7 12, 847 p iu, for Drifton, Jeddo. Lum ber Yard, Stockton and Huzleton. •i 05, 8 40 a m, 1 20 a 45 i> in. for Mauoh Chunk, . llcutown, Bethlehem, J'liilu., Easton and New fork. 40 u m, 4 55 p in for Bethlehem, Huston and Bill In. 7 20, 10 50 a in, 12 38,4:44 p in, (via Highland ranch) tor White Haven, Glen Summit, Wllkes urro, Plttatoii and L. and B. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 to a m and 3 45 pm for Drifton, Jtddo, burn er 4 aid and Huzleton. 345 p iu for Delano. Malmnoy City, Shcmui douh. New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50, 7 18, 7 20, 9 19, 10 66 a in, 12 33, 213, 4 34 158 and 837 pin, from Uu/.letou, Stockton, umber Yard, Jeddo and 1 M ilton. 7 26, 0 19, 10 56 a in, 2 13, 4 34. 058 p in from Delano, Malmnoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 2 13, 6 5s and 8 37 p m from New York, Huston, ('hiladclpliiu, Bethlehem, Allentown and Maueh Chunk. 9 19 and 10 56 a in, 2 13, 6 58 and 8 37 p m from Easton, l'hlla-, Bethlehem and Munch ('hunk. 9 33, 10 41 a in.2 27,6 58 pin lrom White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Bane, I'lttston and L. ami lb Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a m and 331 p in, from llazieton, Lum ber i aid, Jeddo and Drifton. 11 31 a m from Delano, Huzleton, Philadelphia and Easton. 3 31 p m from Delano and Mahano}' region, for further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. 8. LEE, Gen'l Puss. Agent, 11. H. WILBUR. Gen. Supt. East. Div.'""'" P "' A. W.NONM'.MACHEII, Asa'tO. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pu. " IIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect September 3, 183. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eukley, Bozle Brook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, ltoan and llazieton Junction at 600,01Uam, 12 10 I Oil p m, daily except Sunday, and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p tn, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry. I oinhicken and Deriiigcr at 600 a in, 12 10 p ni daily except Sunday; and 703 a m, 288 u m' Sunday. ' Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, llarwood Bond, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida and sheppton at 6ld a iu, 1210, 4 Oil pm, daily except Sunday; and t 03 a in, 2 88 p ni, Sunday Trains leave llazieton Junction for Harwood Cranberry, Tomhieken uml Deriiigcr at 6 37 u ui, 1 ill p m, daily except Sunday; uml 8 47 a m. 4 18 p in, Sunday. Trains leave llazieton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt ltoad, < Mieiihi and Sheppton ut 0 47, 0 10 a ni, 12 40 430 P in. daily except Sunday; and 7 40 a in, 308 p ni, Sunday. • Tr. ins leave Durlngcr for Tomhieken, Cran berry, llniWood, Hazlotun Junction, u„ a „, llcuyer Meadow Road. Stockton, Bozle Brook Eckley, Jeddo uml Driltou at 240 007 o m daily except Sunday; and 037 u w. 507 n m' Sunday. H ' Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt ltoad, Harwood toad, Oneida Junction* llazie ton J unction a d ltoan at 7 62, 10 10 ain 115 p m P Jiinday y ejtccpt Suiuij D'; and 814 a ui, 3 4i> n,'!]oi'"| f k 'w° ShePPjon for Beaver Meadow and 'i,.mVo. o'J.'i a/l ° Eekloy, Jeddo iimi Hi Irton ut Id lo u in, 52u p m, dail v excent Sunday; una 814 a in, J45 ni, Sunday 1 M.'.ln'.'S lV" v V Huzleton Junction lor Beuver 'i i Road, Stockton, lluzle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton nt H);ia ui, 811,6 47, 8;k U ifb daily, except Sunday; und 10 0b a in, 5 38 p m. Sunday. r All truins connect ut llazieton Junction with elect lie curs lor llazieton, Jeanesville, Audcii lt K points on Lehigh Traction Co's. Trains leaving Drifton at 6 10 am. Huzleton Junction ut 010 a in, and Sheppton ut 7 52 a in, I, J' 111 ' con, ieet ut Oneida unction with L. V. it.. K. (ruins eust ami west. Train leaving Drifton at 0 00 a ni, makes con nection ut Derlnger with I'. It. It. truin for ilkes-Harre, Sunbury, llarrisburg, etc. K. B. (X >X K, DAN IBL COX K, K. B. COXE, President.