FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVBRT MONDAY AND Til I'US DAY". TITOS. A. BUCKLEY, Editor ani> Prowuetor. OFFICE: MAIN ETIUSET ABOVE CENTRE. | SUBSCRIPTION KATES. One Year 81 SO Six Months Four Months Two Months 2,5 Subscribers are requested to observe tin <lato following' the name on the labels ol 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 Urover Is paid up to June 28, 1894. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Iteport 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. FREELASD, PA., FEBRUARY 5,1894. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Congressinai.-ut- Large, Jarues D. Hancock Venango Poor Director, CorneliusGildea Lansford \ Poor Auditor J. E. Altmillcr Ha/.leton WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, February 2,1894. President Cleveland was one of the first, outside of his congressional col leagues, to extend congratulations to Chairman Wilson on the succes of his tariff tight in the house. The congratu- ■ lations were telephoned from the White House to the capitol. Mr. Wilson is not a man of robust health at best, and the continuous and arduous labor which he performed since becoming chairman of the ways and means committee has al most completely broken him down. He lias earned a rest and he will probably leave Washington to spend several weeks in some quiet place. Other Democrats at times allowed the noise of the op position to raise doubts of the passage of the bill, but Mr. Wilson has been calmly confident from the day the hill was re ported from the committee that it would pass without being materially changed. The result shows that his confidence was built upon a firm foundation—tiie belief that men elected to congress on a tariff reform issue would not allow them selves to be stampeded by a manufac tured sentiment against tariff reform. Representative Dingley, of Maine, was the only Republican who succeeded in getting an amendment to the tariff bill adopted. He moved that the bond period provided in the whiskey clause : of the internal revenue section of the bill should he three years, as at present, instead of eight years, as reported from the committee, and the house voted with liim. Democratic opposition to the income tax amendment, which at one time seemed strong enough to endanger tiie whole bill, began to grow less and less early in the week and a day or two he fore the vote was taken had grown so insignificant that it was no longer con •_Bidered a factor in the fight. If the Democratic senators will do as well as ( the Democrats in the house have done tariff reform will soon he here, hut in dications do not point to speedy action by the senate. The debate on the Tucker bill for the • repeal of the Federal election laws will j close in the senate next Tuesday and ! the bill will he passed, notwithstanding the silly stories which have been widely circulated attributing indifference on the part of Democratic senators towards the bill. Not one word has been said by a Democrat to indicate that a single Demo cratic senator will vote against the bill or remain away to keep from voting upon it. Neither is there any truth in the statement that Mr. Cleveland has expressed opposition to the bill. Strange to say no Democrat has applied so far as known, for the position of United States minister to Russia, one of the few positions in the diplomatic ser vice that carries a salary as high as $17,500. Whether this is because no Democrat hankers after a residence in the land of the czar, or that the opinion is general that the warm personal friend ship which President Cleveland is known to feel towards the present minister—Hon. Andrew D. White, ex president of Cornell university—will prevent his removal, is a question. ►Secretary Carlisle accepted bids y tiß . terday for the $50,000,000 of bonds, in accordance with the official announce ment recently made, notwithstanding the attempt of the Knights of Labor to prevent the issue by obtaining an in junction from the courts on account of the supposed illegality of their issue. There is some talk in favor of the Bailey 1 resolution, which has been favorably reported to the house, being rushed through as a hint to Secretary Carlisle that the money received for the bonds shall only be used to strengthen the gold reserve fund, but as Representative McCreary has secured the right of way for the next three days in the house for his Hawaiian resolution it is clear that Mr. Bailey's resolution cannot come up until the expiration of that time. Sena tor Sherman strongly favors Secretary Carlisle's action, hut other Republicans are trying to make trouble, hoping to gain some partisan advantage. S. I NEED OF THE POET. The Lawn or the Mind Make film an Im portant Factor. It is impossible for men to live in the worhl without poetry of some sort or other. If they cannot get the best I they will get some substitute for it, and thus seem to verify Saint Augus | tine's slur that it is wine of devils, says James Russell Lowell in Century. The mind bound down too closely to what is practical either becomes inert, ' jor revenges itself by rushing into the savage wilderness of "isms." The in- ; sincerity of our civilization has dis gusted some persons so much that they have sought refuge in Indian wigwams and found refreshment in talcing a j scalp now and then. Nature insists above all things upon balance. She j contrives to maintain a harmony be- . tween the material and spiritual, nor ! allows the cerebrum an expansion at | the cost <>f the cerebellum. If the j character, for example, **un on one side j into religious enthusiasm, it is not un- i likely to develop on the other a coun- ! terpoise of worldly prudence. Thus | the Shaker and the Moravian are noted 1 for thrift, and mystics are not always i the worst managers. Through nil changes of condition and experience man continues to be a citizen of the world of idea as well as the world of fact, and the tax gatherers of both are i punctual. There is as much poetry as ever in 1 i the world if we only knew how to find it out, and as much imagination, per- , haps, only that it takes a more prosaic direction. Every man who meets with misfortune, who is stripped of material prosperity, finds that he lias a little outlying mountain farm of imagina- 1 tion, which did not appear in the schedule of his effects, on which his spirit is able to keep itself alive, though i he never thought of it while he was ! fortunate. Job turns out to be a great ; poet as soon as his flocks and herds are taken away from him. TENANTED BY WILD HOGS. A Large Alabama Tract Where No Hu- ' man lie In-.* Dwells. In the northern part of Limestone county, Ala., is a tract of land con- j sisting of more than one thousand acres, which is not on the map of the | state, nor can it he found in the reg- i ister's office of that county. No one claims it and no taxes have ever been i paid on it. It is a vast wilderness, in- j habited by snakes, deer and razorbaclc i hogs. It is a free hunting ground, and thousands of these hogs are killed every year, more for sport than for anything else. The hogs are wild and cannot be domesticated. Their yield is said to be enormous. Tom Booth, of Pulaski, Term., secured a male and fe male and did all in his power to tame them, but failed. lie kept them a year, and at the end of that time they were as wild as at first. The more lie fed them the thinner they became. Within the year they consumed four hundred bushels of corn and were as lean as church mice. During that time the sow had five litters of pigs, num bering two hundred and ten. Mr. Booth could not tame any of these nor get them fat enough to make even soap grease. Finally he gave them to a negro, who now considers himself under no obligations to Mr. Booth. The flesh of these hogs resembles horseflesh. It Is as tough as a coon skin, and a large-sized hog of this i 1 species rendered would not make grease enough to fry a skillet of batter I cakes. They go through a garden like } a shovel plow, and no vegetable es capes them. They can crowd through ! a crack th.it would hardly admit a mouse, and their sharp noses act as levers fox garden gates. The Tenncs scans make great fun of Alabama's I razor back hogs. REFUSED A THRONE. The Hoir Presumptive of Austria Thrown Over for a Young Lieutenant. ; Some time ago, says Vienna Letter j in the London News, it was believed that the heir presumptive to the Aus | trian throne, Archduke Francis Ferdi nand, would marry his Bavarian cous in's daughter, Princess Elizabeth. It is now heard that the idea existed, and was much favored by the emperor, but the young princess frustrated these plans. More than a year ago she began to look approvingly upon a handsome young lieutenant, Baron S . The young officer began by riding past her windows a couple of times a day, then he obtained a room with windows facing Prince Leopold's palace. In the winter, at court balls, the lieutenant danced oftcner than any other with the princess, and in the spring lawn tennis brought them more together still. All at once the young officer was transferred to a regiment stationed in Alsace; and this seemed the tame end of a romantic story. But in the sum mer, when Princess Elizabeth staid with her emperor grandpa at Ischl, she is 'supposed to have used her time so well that the emperor promised to make the baron a prince, to give Mm some landed property, and to allow the happy couple to marry if their love was proof against time. The princess is nineteen, pretty, per fectly natural, and very sweet-tem pered. That she should have preferred a union with the man she loves to the certainty of an imperial throne will not alienate the sympathies of those who know her and love her for her natural grace. j flUMtnti liestlty KegulatloiUk Princess llolienlohe, the wife of the governor general of Alsace-Lorraine, inherited from her uncle, a Russian general, estates in Russia worth 80,- 000,000 or 40,000,000 rubles. Under the Russian law foreign non-residents can not hold property, and the princess was compelled to sell her estates at once. She asked the czar to grant her a little time, as the financial strin gency, which prevails in Russians well as in this country, has made real estate hard to dispose of. The czar, how ever, for political reasons, refused to grant the extension and the poor wom an was able to realize only a beggarly . pittance of 15,000,Ge0 or 20,000,00U rubles 1 from her heritage. ...... THE GREYHOUND. D<,gs Cued ror the ( h:o by EafflUh Sovereign!* MII<I NobloH. Greyhounds have existed in very much the sninc form as we And them to-day for more than three thousand years, as we find them pictured on Egyptian monuments of that remote period. The name probably came from their general color in England when King Canute decreed that none but princes and nobles should keep them. The color now, in either smooth or rough coated greyhounds, is very sel dom grey, but more often fawn, red, brindled (either red and black mixed or fawn and blue), or black. The smooth coated dog is known as ! the English prey hound, and the rough coated as the Scotch deerhound. In conformation they are very much the same. They are the fastest run ners of any of the canine race. On level ground they can go as fast as a race horse, and over hilly ground they can unquestionably beat even the fleet footed thoroughbred. Formerly the English dog was used in chasing the red and fallow deer, and it is related that on one occasion Queen Elizabeth witnessed the pulling down of sixteen bucks. The dogs of that day must have been stronger than those now found in England. When the master of the royal buck hounds now has a meet in the royal forests of England it is a sorry ! sight, for the deer are themselves more than half domesticated, and do not know how to get away. The greyhound is used, however, in coursing hares, and it is one of the na tional sports of (Ireat Britain. In Texas and some other parts of America where jack rabbits abound grey hounds are kept to chase them. The English greyhound is a beautiful, graceful and aristocratic looking dog, but the Scotch deerhound is more dig nified in appearance. These dogs are trained to hunt game by the eye alone. They have good noses, however, and if permitted to do so will also hunt by scent. THE VANISHING MOOSE. Departure of New York'a Umno for Darts Unknown. A deer, when started by a hunter or driven by hounds, usually returns in a few days to the sume hill or mountain side where he was first found; but a moose, says Madison Grant in the I Century, when once thoroughly | alarmed, will start on a long, swinging walk, and, taking with him his entire family, leave for good. It is jno of the greatest difliculties—and there are | many—in still-hunting this animal, to avoid getting him under way, for then the hunter may as well break camp and try other fields, since not u moose v. ill be found within miles. They scent a moccasin track or the smoke of a fire at an incredible distance. A fresh trail may be found one day and arrangements made to follow it at day break on the morrow. During the night the moose, returning to his old haunts, detects the danger-signs, and all the hunters find in the morning is a trail six or eight hours old leading for parts unknown in an almost perfectly straight line. The moose is at that moment, perhaps, twenty miles off and still going. Although moose cannot be driven to water by hounds like a deer, but will turn savagely to bay, still they will , not remain in a locality where dogsare running; so that when the white hunt . ers became numerous in the North woods, and especially when they intro- I duced hounding; the moose simply left I the country and passed either east- I wnrtl to Maine or north ward to j Canada. | It is a well-authenticated but little-| known fact that they practically left in one season. They were numerous in the Adirondacks, especially in Brown's tract—a large district in what is now the southwestern part of the wilderness—until the period between IHS ) and 1855 (probably near the latter year), when they suddenly disap peared Before this several had been killed yearly. Scattered ones were shot later, b it 1855 marked their exit from the annals of New York game. Years later, four or five were brought back to Snranac, but would not stay. r:i- 1:0:1:4j consul. riio most honorable oillca in the Ro man r public was that of consul. There \\\ re always two elected every year, one each from the patricians and plebeians. The consul must be at lea t forty-three years old and must have held the office of quaestor, aedile j pra-*tor. # The consuls were the heads of the republic, discharging all public fur.-lions, MI-H us receiving ambassa dor?. or a: i' ling the senate. Their insignia were those of a king except a crown. They were always attended each by twelve lie tors or servants, ! bearing the boxes or bundles of I r,,!. with nil ni in the center The lie | ; r>. however, proceeded only one at a 1 Lime, the iietors of the other following hitu The year was named aft. r them, and any laws passed at their recom mendation al > went by their mimes They commanded the armies of the re public, and when both were with the same army they commanded on alter nate days. I r.der the emperors the of fice became an empty honor, though surrounded with much greater state, hymprt ihctic h otnnlit. A strinj-ed instrument suspended in J .1 favorable position near a pianoforte will sound when tones corresponding 10 the open strings are produced on the pianoforte. The volume of the answer ing tone will depend upon atmospheric conditions, the quality and color of the persuading tone and the sensitive ness of the responding material There is a familiar anecdote told of a famous i tenor, who by sinffinff the tone that ' was consonant with that of a winc -5 iflass, could make the Iflass shiver so violently that it would fall to pieces. It is because of the tonal sympathy i that tin; cause of a harsh, rattlinfftone I that may suddenly appear in a piano forte is detected with difficulty Though it may appear to be in the in strument, it is often far away and may j come from a loose fflobe or pendant on I a chandelier. Even a key in the door has been knuwa to he the guilty cause PICKED UP BY THE WAY. THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE TOWN AND VICINITY. Matter* of a Local Nature Written t p and l'laeed llefore the Render, of the "Tribune" lty the Saunterer—Something Here May Internet l'ou. There is a quiet ruinor afloat which connects the name of a prominent young Democrat of Drifton with the legislative honors, and should the gentle man in question decide to enter the race he will make it lively for Messrs. Sweeney and Reil ly, of Hazleton, who have al ready been mentioned as aspir ants. Although I have receiv ed the information from a relia ble source that the young man is considering the matter, I do not feel justified in mak ing public his name without authority to do so and will re serve that forsome future time. Any candidate from this side who can command the respect of his party, as this gentleman can, will receive the solid sup port of the North Side and a very large share of the dele gates from the other end of the district. There is a deep-root ed feeling existing here that the next Democratic noninee ought to be a resident of this section, and if the Democratic leaders wish to recover the dis trict for the party again there is no surer way to bring it back to the Democratic column than by recognizing this feeling. If there is one thing more than another that makes a man feel like kicking himself, it is to be swindled when he is quietly and secretly plotting to get the best of a bargain by some illegitimate means. And through tear of being ridicul ed by his friends, it is seldom the vanquished will seek sym pathy or redress by crying out in public of his loss. Such, however, was not the case of a German who resides at Jeddo. This gentleman had been in Freeland and was on his way home one evening last week when I met him. He was using all the pet phrases in the best language of the Father land in denouncing a man whom he met in Freeland two weeks previous that had "done him." The German has a relative in Freeland who is a saloon keeper, and as the colllieriesat Jeddo were working very poor ly he came to Freeland to spend a day with his friend. He had not been long in the saloon when a gent from Drif ton, but who has since remov ed from that place, came in, had a few drinks with the Ger man and later both were seated at a table enjoying a social chat. The Driftonian repre sented himself to the German as assistant mine foreman and driver boss at No. 1 Drifton and his power to hire or dis charge men was the most im portant part of his position. He laid particular stress on this part of his duties and it was not long nntil the German began to play for a job. The easy work, large pay and numerous advantages of working in Drifton were con trasted with that of other towns by the pretended fore man, and everything was put before the poor deluded Ger man in glowing terms. At last he asked for work and it was given him upon conditions that he paid 85 for the job. Not having that amount of money a compromise was effected by which the assumed driver boss accepted 82 and a gallon of whiskey, and shortly after they parted to meet at the same place three days later when the man from Jeddo would be "put on." As the foreman failed to show up since and the German walked live times from Jeddo to Freeland, he deter mined to stand it no longer and when I met him he was in search of Messrs. Kudlick and Ernest, of Drifton, to demand the money and whiskey or the job. Whether he reached his destination or not I am unable to say, but if he did, those gen tlemen could guess the first time who imposed upon the German. SAUNTEREK. Subscribe for the TBIBUNE. r.M.KI -riON NUT I cl'„ Notice Is horeh.v shell I-J that at the election to be held on the third Tuesday of February, 1894, being the 20th day of the month, the following officers of the mid dle coal held poor district are to be elected, to wit: One |>erHon for director to serve three years, from April 1, "Hid, whose residence must be in that part of the district known as the lower or Mauch Chunk-Lansford district. One person for poor auditor, to serve three yoar, from April 1, 1894, whose residence must be in that part of the district known as Hazlc ton or upper district. A. M. NBUMJLLER, ) BAMCKL H AKLKMAN, > Directors. A. 8. MONROE, NEVER DESPAIR! LOOK AT THIS! 1 pair hoys' pants. We 1 ladies' corsets 19c 12 ladies' collars * 10c l girls' jersey 10c 1 ladies' muff Wo 1 pair silk mitts Wc 1 pair silk a loves, all colors lflo 1 ladies' silk tie 1 men's silk tie !!!.".'!!'.!!!! 10c 1 men's four-in-hand tic Wc 1 pair wool-knit mitts W c 1 pair boys' gray drawers 10c 1 boys'array undershirt We 1 men's merino undershirt 10c 1 erlrls'arossamcr 1 men's all-wool one-half hose We 1 pair Indies'black wool hose 10c 1 pair ehilds' wool hose, all sizes 10c Boys' hats IJk . Men's caps [' m ' m ' A9o Girls' caps 1 pair men's working suspenders Wc 1 pair men's Sunday suspenders Wc H tea spoons, silver latcd Wc 3 table spoons, silver plated Wc 3 tuble for" s, silver plated 10 C 1 napkin ring, silver plated W c 1 butter knife, silver plated 10e 1 sugar shell 1 large bottle cologne Wc 1 child's lace cap Wc 1 bristle hair brush Wc 1 case, 4 papers needles, 2 combs, etc 10c 1 boys' cheviot shirt Wc 1 hat ruck, with glass in 10c 1 folding camp chair 1 child's chair Wc 1 picture frame, with glass 10c 1 half gallon pitcher Wc 1 carpet rug )lk! 1 market basket 1 ladies' corset waist Wc 1 ladles' drawers Wc 1 ladies' chemise Wc 1 small oak table Wc I box men's collars 1 box men's culFn Wc 1 pair towels pic I pair ehilds*.overshoes 10c 2000 Pins Wc This is about one-quarter of the articles / have FOR 19 CENTS. If you can buy the mine goods for less money bring them back and get your money re funded. Remember the price, ONLY 19 CENTS. Yours for prosperity, JOHN C. BERNER. READY PAY STORE, LEHIGH VALLEY J\; RAILROAD. 5 - - I Anthracite coal ur>d cxclu -8 r si vely. Insuring cleanliness and ARRANGCMI NT or PASSLNGLII THAINB. JAN. 1, 1804. LEAVE FREELAND. no.-), 8 40, 933, 10 41 a in, 1 'H\ 2' 27. 0 45. 4 65, 6 58. 7 12, H 47 p in, f.-r I i.tt-.n. do. Lum ber Yard, Stockton :•?.•! i ; .'ton. tit'."), 840u m. 1 h : . • :.i lor i !i chunk, Allcntowii, lietlih . m .la., K. and New York. 10 a ni, 4 sf> p in for Bcthk l:et . L;u,iou and Piilla. 7 20, 10 .71 am, 12.22. t :*4 pm, (via Highland Branch)for Wlti'e Havi n, ( I. n summit, Wilkes li: i re, I'ittstoii .• :i-i b. and B. J , clion. SITNDAV TRAINS. 11 40 ain and .'145 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and I! a/.let on. 1145 i) rn for Pel ni io. Miilunuy City, Shenan doah. New York and I'ldlac iphjn. ARRIVE AT I ::Ki;LAXD. 5 50. 7 18, 7 20, 9 19, 10 50 a in, 12 S3, 2 13, 4 34, 058 and 837 p ni, from :'..!etou, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and 1 . t> u. 7 20, 9 19. 10 50 a in, 2 13, -i : -. ti 58 p m from Delano, Mahunoy City in d Shenandoah (via New Boston Bruueh). 2 13, o 58 and 8 87 i> m from New York, F.aston, Philadelphia, Bet hlebeui, AHuituwnand Mauch Chunk. 9 19 and 10 50 a nt, 2 18, f. .*.3 and 8 37 p m from East on, l'liila., Beth.'i-: en j-pd Mauch (hunk. 9 33. 10 41 a in, 2 27,0 •-j ni ' rom trite llavou, Glen Summit, Y< P ' .in , Vitiston and L. and B. Junction (via Highland Brunch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 1181 a m and 301 pm. from liazlcton. Lum ber Ynrd, Jeddo ai d I Hi; -on. 11 31 a in from Del.mo, Ba/k ton, Philadelphia and F.aston. 3 31 pm from Delano and Mahnnoy region. For further iulomuilion imjuiro of Ticket Agents. CIIAS. 8. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, K. 11. WILBUR, Gen. upt. Last. Dlv.,'""'' ' A. W.NONNE,MAUIIiIt, Asa't li. P. A., South Bwthlchcm, Pa. THE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL RAILBOAD. Tlmo tabic In effect September 8,189 R. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazle Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan and Hasletnn Junction at 6 00, 0 10 am, 12 10. 4 09 p m, dally except Sunday, and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry, Toinhlckeu and Deringer at rt 00 a m, 12 10 p m, daily except Sunday; and 703 a m, 2 38p ru, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junotion, Harwood Roud, Humboldt Road, Oneida ana Sheppton at 0 10 a m, 12 10, 4 09 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a m, 2 :w p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, C ranberry, Toinhlcken and Deringer at 0 37 a in, 1 49 p iu, dally except Sunday; and 8 47 a m, 4 18 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Onehla Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton ut 6 47, 9 in u m, 12 40, 4 39 p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 40 u in, 308 p m. Sunday. Tr insi leave Deringer for Tomhickcn, Cran berry, Harwood, Hazleton Junction, Roan, Beaver Meadow Itoud. Stockton, liuzle Brook, hekley, Jeddo ami Drilton at 2 40, 607 p m, daily except Sunday; uud 9 37 a m, 5 07 p ml Sunday. K M Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Uumholdl Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, llazlo ton Junction a-'d Roan at, 7 62, 10 10 am. 115 6 2 > p in, daily except Sunday; and b 14 a m, 3 45 p in, Sunday. , T . r .i l "u..te° B beppt°n for Heaver Meadow Road, Stockton. Ilazlo Brook, Eckley. Jeddo and Drifton at 10 la a in, 525p m, daily excci * Sunday; and a 14 a ro, a 4:, p ni, Sunday. Trains leave Ha/letiai Junction fur Heaver Meadow Road, Stockton,.liuzle Brook Ecklev Jeddo and Drifton at 10 38 a in, 311 547 088 ,> Sunday ' eXct,,t Su,ul > 5 and 10 08 am, 538 p ni, .iSiW t Hazleton Junction with electric ears tor llazleton. Jeanesvillo AiuL.m rled ( and other point* Oil Lehlifh Traetlon Co^ Trains leavinir Drifton nt 610 a m Hazleton Junction at II lu u in, and sheppton at 7 M a 2, R t and U w^t a, ' U ' ,cUun wlth L " V ' Train leaving Drifton utOOOn in. ninkea con nection at Dei'lnger with I'. It It t likes-IJarre, Sutfhury, Harrisburg.'eto. DANIEL COXB, reiaout SuperlnteaUenlk JOSEPH NEUBURGER'S The following are exceptional values, which we are offering for the next two weeks only, in order to reduce our tremendous stock, previous to our annual inventory. Avail yourself of this opportunity, if you are looking for a chance to make a dollar go a good way, as never have such bargains been offered to you. The prices quoted are for two weeks only. The best 64x04 skirt lining, 4 cents per yard. f I he best skirting calicoes, 4 cents per yard. Lancaster and Amoskeag apron ginghams, 5 cents per yard. Extra line muslin, 5 cents per yard. 1* ine striped and checked seersucker, 0 cents per yard; regu lar price, 10 cents. h ine trench dress ginhams, 12£-cent quality, now 8 cents per yard. Eighteen cent double fold cashmere, now 12 cents. I"orty-cent tine henrietta and chevron, now 25 cents. Se\ enty live-cent all wool fine henrietta, go during this sale at 49 cents per yard. All broad cloths, flannels and woolen goods, at less than cost of manufacture. Princess 8-inch curling irons, 5 cents each. Ladies' extra heavy wool skirts, OS cents. Four by four chenile covers, best quality, 75 cents. Six by four chenile covers, that formerly sold for $2.50, we now offer at 81 50. Eight by four 84..50-covers, are now $3 00. Clothing and overcoats, underwear, gloves, caps, boots and shoes, rubbers, notions, etc., etc., at greatly reduced prices, at Jos. Neuburger's, in the P. (). S. of A. building, Freelaud, Pa. JOSEPH NEUBURGER'S OHAN6EBLOSSOM IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS A. Flax Seed Poultice. It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any lady can use it herself. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any address on receipt of sl. Dr. J. A. McGill & Co., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, lIL Sold, lay "W. "W. GEOVEE, Preeland. Do You ( oall " Wish j#ELLMER To Make Photographer. 13 W. Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. Handsome CABIBS FOR MHO Pracaili 9 Which cannot he heat for 1 luuulll ■ elegant finish. JOB Ti: INT I .Mi Promptly and USTeatly Executed. at the TRIBUNE OFFICE. Prices - Guaranteed - to - be - Satisfactory. GEO. CHESTNUT, LEADER OK GREAT BARGAINS, hits u fine line of Boots and Shoes. Every Variety. Best Material.* Good Workmanship. Reasonable Prices. NOVELTIES, TOYS, Etc., or EVEUY KIND. See our handsome stock of footwear—the largest and best in town. Custom-made work a specialty and repairing done on the premises. 93 Centre street, Frceland. CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND. CAPITAL, - $50,000. OFFICERS. Joseph llir'ibeck. President. 11. C. Koons, Vice President. 11. It. Davis, Cashier. John Smith, Secretary. DIRECTORS.-Joseph Blrkbeck, Thos. Rlrk beck, John Wagner, A. Rudewick, 11. C. Kooim Chas. Dusheok, John Smith, JohnM. Powell,2d, John Burton. •• tW Three per cent. Interest paid on saving deposits. Open daily from 9a.m.t04 p. m. Wednesday To Horse andfMule Owners! * Big stock of Horso Blankets, Lap Rotes, For Holes and all kinds of Harness. Complete Harness, from §5.95 up. Prices According to Quality Wanted. Geo. Wise, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. TJX)H SALE.— House and lot on Centre street, V Freeland: house, :6ix2B; lot 181x25. For further particulars apply at tills office. I OT FOR SALE.—One lot on west side of 1 J Washington street, between South and Luzerne streets. For further particulars apply to T. A. Buckley, Freeland,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers