FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVERY | M INDAY AND THUBSDAT. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AXD PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIS STIIEKT ABO V A Cr.s THE. SUBSCRIPTION HATKS. One Year 50 Bix Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 25 Subscribers are requested to observe the date following the name on the labels of their papers. By referring to this they can tell at a glance how they stand on the books in this office. For instance: Grover Cleveland 28June04 means that Grover Is paid up to June 28, 18W. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office when your paper Is not received. All arrearages must bo paid when paper is discontinued, or collection will IK? made in the manner provided by law. FREELAND, PA.,FEBRUARY 15,1894. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Congress ruar.-at-Large, James I). Hancock Venango Poor Director, Cornelius Gildea Lansford Poor Auditor J. E- Altmillcr Hazleton It is said that the Erie and Head ing Railroads are both likely to be out of the receivers' hands in a few weeks, and Atchison may follow. The recovery of these lines from their troubles cannot fail to have an impor tant influence in strengthening confi dence in the financial world. An industry which cannot stand without government aid is a pauper industry, and, as the government has nothing but what it gets from the people, it follows that such paupers aUly,^-' nse * ot B~lf. 8 ~ lf . supporting industries. Let the government keep "hands off" and people will go into such occupations as pay best and will therefore enrich the country most. That is the plat form upon which James Denton Han cock stands, and it is worthy of your support. The Democratic voters of this vicinity should not fail to vote for Gildea and Altmiller, the nominees for poor director and poor auditor, respectively. Both gentlemen are worthy of the support of their party, and it is only right that tlio Demo crats should he represented on the board of directors and board of audi tors. Mr. Gildea has been an ardent supporter of the ticket for many years, and is in every way deserving of elec tion. See that you vote for both of theso men. There is a little stiffness about the joints of the Democracy as an ad ministrative party, after being kept out of federal practice for nearly a lifetime. But they are gradually getting into working trim. They promised to repeal the silver purchase act, and they have done it. They promised to wipe out the federal elec tion law. That has been also accom plished. They promised to rovise and reform the tariff. That hercu lean task is half accomplished. Like the mills of the gods the movement of Democracy may he exceeding slow— hut it is sure, l'hila. Record. hen people become poor, remarks an exchange, they are very liable to become pious. As a result of the hard times throughout the United States, there is a wonderful revival of interest in religious all airs. In the western states a census of recent con versions shows that nearly 00,000 persons have joined the church and resolved to live better lives. Great revivals are also in progress in New Uork and New Jersey. It is al together natural that as the condi tions of living in this world become hard arid onerous the attention of men and women should be turned to the future life. The true promoters ol baseball are \ worthy of much commendation for tho stand they have taken against the proposition of Manager Hanlon, of the Baltimore national league team, to sign C'orbett, the pugilist, to play with that club. Undoubtedly, as the Ashland Record says, Corbett would bo a drawing card on a base ball team. Ho would Susan B. Anthony, Dr. Mary Walker, Sarah Bernhardt, Jo Jo, the dog-faced man, and many other notables in one line or another. But when base hall teams are com posed of material of that sort the game becomes as ridiculous as tho stage with Mike Kelly, John L. Sulli van or Peter Jackson on it. When the Democrats get their ballots at the polls on Tuesday they should be careful about the way thoy mark them. The second column of the ballot will contain the regular Democratic, nominee for congressman at-large, James Denton Hancock, fol lowed by the regular Democratic ticket of whatever district they vote in. In the fourth column of the ballot they will see tlio title of the bolters, "The Pennsylvania Demo cracy," with the name of Arthur D. Markley as a candidate for congress man at-laige. This man Markley has given no excuse for his independent candicacy, and no Democrat should | waste his vote upon him. Make you mark in the circle over the words, I "Democratic Party." it FUN FOR THE BOYS. Two Experiment* Combining Science arid Amusement. Take a small piece of colored woolen stuff and fasten on one end of it a glass tube or a long nail, the weight of which will keep it well stretched. Trace on the material the letters of any word, using a glass pen which has been dipped in a strong acid. Have ready in a glass a solution of chloride of potassium. The letters traced on the cloth are invisible, but on plunging the latter into the glass they imme diately turn white, the material re taining its color. In our illustration the experiment is shown at the point of plunging the stuff into the glass, when the word "science" appears in white letters. Care must be taken to withdraw the material as soon as pos sible, or it, too, will suffer discolora tion and spoil the experiment. THE CAPTIVE CORK. Procure a good-sized bottle with a wide mouth and an ordinary cork stop per; also a piece of wire and another piece of cork, flat and round, such as usually found in a mustard jar; with these materials you may make an ap paratus that will present a very inter esting trick. Insert the wire in the under side of the cork stopper exactly in its center; the other end of the wire, when the bottle is corked, should be at some distance from the bottom of the bottle. Next pierce the second piece of cork with a circular hole exactly in its cen ter; half fill the bottle with water, then drop into it the perforated cork, and, while it is floating, pass the wire through the hole in its center and push down the stopper; you will then have the apparatus shown in the right hand figure of our illustration. The trick consists in removing the captivo cork without removing the stopper. This can be done by turning the bottle round quickly in a circular movement several times in succession; then set it on the table and the cork will be re leased. The quick circular movement will draw the water from the center to the sides of the bottle, leaving a con cave depression in the center. The water that has supported the cork being thus withdrawn, the cork will drop down off the wire as in the left hand figure of the illustration.—Once a Week. What Oo6R to Make Taper. Paper can be made out of almost any thing that can lie pounded to pulp. Over fifty kinds of hark are employed, while old sacking or bagging makes a good article. Paper is made out of banana skins, from bean stalks, pea vines, cocoanut fiber, clover and tim othy hay, straw, fresh-water weeds, sea weeds and more than one hundred different kinds of grass. Paper has been made from hair, fur and wool, from asbestos, which furnishes an ar ticle indestructible by fire; from hop plants, from husks of any and every kind of grain. Leaves make a good strong paper, while the husks and stems of Indian corn have also been tried, and almost every kind of moss can be made into paper. There are patents for making paper from saw dust and shavings, from thistles and thistledown, from tobacco stalks and tan-bark. It is said that thero are over two thousand patents in this country covering the manufacture of paper. No matter what the substance, tho process is substantially tho Bame; i tho material is ground to a pulp, I then spread thinly over a frame and al \ lowed to dry, the subsequent treat \ ment depending on the kind of paper to bo made. Once a Slav© of ll©ury Clay. ' A colored woman who was once a slave , of Henry Clay died at Springfield, 111., ! * recently, at tho advanced ago of 107 j } years. Her name was Maria Todd. She [ was born in Kentucky March 24, 1780 and was a slave until Lincoln's procla mation made her free. At an early ago she was sold to Henry Clay, then a practicing lawyer near her birthplace. Her master was indebted to Clay for seven hundred dollars, and Maria was transferred to him to liquidate the debt. When she was nineteen years of age Mr. Clay sold her to Paul Christian, of Randolph county, Missouri. Sho i passed into his hands and remained his property until her race was freed, r The °luestof her living children, Lu cinda Perkins, now living somewhere f in Missouri, is 78 years of age. White Ill.iod |„ n<ir Velne. It was a Sandwich Islander, who, on the strength of a mother hubbard gown and a parasol, claimed the def erence accorded to members of a more civilized society. Most of all did she glory in the assumption that she was not so very block, after all. "Yon haven't any white blood in your veins!" said a cruel friend to her one day. "Indeed I have!" indignantly ex claimed the lady. "Some of my family helped eat Cap'n Cook!" Death of a Heavy Weight. Sair-i McAllister, whose weight was 750 pounds,died recently at her home In Springfield, Ky. She had been exhib ited in musetima FINANCE NOTES. THE amount of money received and expended for the relief of the miners during the recent general strike in England was £101,714. FRENCH imports decreased 251,330,000 francs in 1893, as compared with those of the preceding year, and the exports decreased 251,110,000 francs. EASTIJOCND trunk line shipments of bread-stuffs and provisions from Chica go for the year 1893 were 2,102,230 tons, against 1,735,093 tons in 1892. THE official returns show an increase in exports from Canada for the past six months of nearly £4,000,000. The im ports for the past six months increased half a million dollars. THE "foreign trade of Canada was £245,094,000 in 1893, as compared with £241,809,000 in 1893. The exports amounted to £118,019,000, by far the greatest in the history of the do minion." THE Edison Electric Illuminating company, of New York, reports for year 1893 gross earnings £1,193,338, in crease £250,753; net £581,078, increase £100,541, and a surplus over interest and dividends of £9,o4B.—Brad street's. STATISTICS compiled by the census bureau show that in the United Stateß there are 14,909,467 horses, or one horse for every four inhabitants; mules, 2,- 295,532; cows, 10,511,950; swine, 57,409,- 583; and sheep shorn, 32,120,868. TROUBLES OF WRITERS. I)E FOE had more than one dose of Newgate and the pillory. SPENSER, the poet, suffered the ex tremes of poverty and neglect. COWPER was all his days overshad owed by the glooirrof insanity. LK SAOE was poor all his life. In old age he was dependent on his son. MILTON was blind in his old age and often lackeH the ot file. BACON was avaricious, and his greed for money finally led to his disgrace. BYRON was club-footed and the fact was a source of constant misery to him all his life. DANTE passed most of his life as an exile from the only city in which he cared to live. VONDKL, the great Dutch dramatist, was poor all his life, and was finally buried by charity. NEWTON'S great regret was a lack of time to complete the work he had laid out for his life task. BUNYAN passed twelvo years in jail, and during that time supported him self while writing "Pilgrim's Prog ress." DISRAELI, the author of the "Curiosi ties of Literature," ruined his eyes hy his indefatigable studies and became almost blind. OUR PRISONS AND CRIMINALS. EAST ST. LOUIS has 25,000 population and 34 policemen, who, in 1803, made 4,024 arrests. THE greatest number of prisoners in any one day in St. Louis during 1803 was on September 25, 170. THE California penitentiary has one prisoner 08 years old, two aged 75, one 74, one 73, one 72 and two 71. BROOKLYN has 078,894 residents, 1,425 police, and last year had 39,856 arrests, nearly one-lialf for intoxication. FLORIDA has no state prison. The convicts are leased and subleased to individuals in various parts of the state. MAINE has 135 convicts who are em ployed in the manufacture of car riages, harness, brooms, furniture and clothing. IN the government prison at Yuma, Arizona, there have been only four fe male prisoners committed during six teen years. THE New York state prison at Al bany has 1,203 inmates. The expendi tures of the institution exceed the in come over 3100,000 a year. ILLINOIS has 1,420 convicts, 80 percent, of whom are under 40 years of age. Of the Illinois convicts only 10 per cent, are uneducated. MISSING LINKS. SICILIAN sulphur deposits employ 18,- 000 men. CUCUMBERS were originally tropical vege tables. THERE are 180,000 suicides yearly and increasing. PALM lcavou on the Amazon grow thirty feet long. THE giraffe has a tongue almost eighteen inches long. NINKTY-ONK per cent, of the farmers in Utah own their farms. T HIIITY-TWO thousand varieties of goods arc made from wool. 1 IIE thread of a silkworm is one one-thousandth of an inch in diameter. WORTH recently made for a Parisian he lie a gown which cost the wearer sao.ooo. AN entomologist estimates that there are 240,000 varieties of insects in the world. SNIGAKEN, Osaka, claims to have a dwarf 30 years old who is only 17 inches in height SCIENTIFIC NOTES. NATURALISTS that a healthy pwallow will devour six thousand dies every day. DR. FAIRFAX IRWIN. United States marine hospital service, has gone to Kt. Petersburg to investigate ltusslan cholera. A CONCESSION has been seeured by an American for the construction of an electric railway between Tokio and Yokohama, a distance of about thirty miles. Two American engineers are said to be now on their way to .Japan In connection with the matter. EXCAVATIONS in Oisseau la Petit, de partment of the Sarthe, France, havo revealed a Oallo-Roman city, which ap pears to have been destroyed by an earthquake. The city probably con tained some 30,000 inhabitants, but its name is not known in French history. Ihe ruins include a great temple, part of which is still standing, also a thea ter and monuments. —Engineering and Mining Journal, No Chinese Wall* Poor Hankinson. who had come to make an evening call, paused at the doorway of the parlor. Young Fer guson was there ahead of him. "I can hardly hope for any inter change of ideas this evening, Miss l£a jones," he said, with a ghastly attempt to be facetious, "on the basis of unre stricted reciprocity. You seem to bo fully protected." "Protected?" exclaimed Miss Ka jones, with a ravishing smile. "Not at all, Mr. iiankinson. Haw material is on the free list here. Walk in."—Chi cago Tribune. Men Are Docltful Ever. First Modern Young Lady—My dear, it is all over with me and my sweet heart. Second M. Y. L.—llow is that? First M. Y. L.—Well, you see, I caught him flirting as I was walking arm-in-arm with another fellow.— Truth. What Did She Mean? Miss Softly (who has been attending {i course of lectures) —O, professor, I saw such a funny old fossil in the mu seum to-day; I thought of you at once. Prof. Plioscene, the eminent geolo gist, does not know whether to feel flattered or not.—Vogue. Mure In Keeping. "Going to make your hotel larger?" "Yes," answered the hotelkeeper. "It will be more innkeeping."—lndian apolis Journal. No One May Come Near. Why does Miss Prvdo. with all her charm, Koep mankind from her segregated? 'Tls this—because on her left arm The girl has Just been vaccinated. —Chicago Rocord. AN ALL-AROUND COMEDIAN. Tailor—lf you can't pay my bill, do at least give me some security. Impecunious Actor—Well, what do you think of a third mortgage on my cuff buttons?—Fliegende Blaetter. Useful Tree. Oh, woodman, spare that troe, I pray you let It stand, A refuge it may be When the bulldog'ls at hand. —Atlanta JournuL The Reporting: Style. City Editor—Mr. Scribbler, you will have to be a little more careful in your style of writing up local occurrences. Reporter—Why, what's the matter? City Editor—ln reporting- the toasts at that public dinner you say: "The mayor of the city and ladies, etc., were appropriately drunk, and the party separated in fine cheer."—Texas Sitt ings. l ashing a Check. Bingo—Did you have any trouble in cashing that check I gave you? Mrs. Bingo—No, indeed. I took it right to my milliner. Bingo—What did she do; give you gold? * Mrs. Bingo—Gracious, no! She gave me the loveliest bonnet you ever saw. —Puck. Near Chicago. Oliver Wragges—Where be you head in' for? I've never seen you hurry be fore. Weary Walker—Don't delay me—l'm late already, but they say the movable sidewalk is still in operation. I want to lie on it once, and no policeman can club me for not movin' oil. —Judge. Bomethlug Missing. Iluggins Did your fiancee's pres ent please you? Kissam—lt was very fine. She made it herself, but there seems to be some thing missing. Iluggins—What? , Kissam—A diagram explaining its use.—Judge. Meanest Man on Earth. Mrs. Peachblow —Why does your husband carry such a tremendous amount of life insurance, when he's in such perfect health? Mrs. Flicker —0, just to tantalize me. Men are naturall}' cruel.—Life. A Dry WelL Train Robber—Come! shell out! Rural Minister (sadly)—lf I had such energetic fellows as you to pass the plate now and then I might have some thing to give you.—N. Y. Weekly. A Great Difference. Teacher —How many feet are there in a perch? Boy—Do you mean the one I caught or the one that got away?— Good News The Hunter. When the hunter roturns from tho Platte, With his stories of killing down patte, Don't envy his luck, Or believe all tho truck, For he's talking at you through his hatte. —Omaha World-Herald Comparison. Mary—You call him a beast. What kind of a one? Kitty (who has been bored)—A wolf, I should say. He's so difficult to keep from the door.—Harper's Bazar. Beginning Early. Four-Ycar-Old Jessie—Dear me! There's the door bell again! If it's anybody that wants to see ine, Bridget, just tell 'em I ain't at home.—Chicago Tribune. A Measure of Itcveuge. Gladys—Oh, but I just hate that Mr. Mastery si Genevieve—Why don't you marry him, then?— Chicago Record. And He Did. "I am now," croaked the parrot, reaching for its mistress' costly bonnet, "about to put in a bill for damages."— Chicago Tribune. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Use Pillsbury's Best XXXX Flour. Parties supplied with ice cream, cakes, etc., by Laubach at reasonable rates. Costiveness can be permanently cured by the use of Baxter's Mandruke Bitters. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. "Orange Blossom." the common-sense female remedy, draws out pain and soreness. Sold by W. W. Grover. Torpid livers, the cause of numerous other ailments, are made healthy and vigorous by the use of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. Wall paper will be hung at 20c. per double roll from now until March 1. Also all paper reduced from 2 to 10c. per roll at A. A. Bacbman's. Every mqther should have Arnica 6c Oil Linimeht always in the house in case of accident from burns, scalds or bruises. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. How often we hear middle-aged peo ple say regarding that reliable old cough remedy, N. H. Downs' Elixir: "Why, my mother gave it to me when I was a child, and I use it in my family; it al ways cures." It is always guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. flow's Thin I We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have knosvn F.J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe liim perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST 6c TRUAX, Wholesale Dmvvists, Toledo, O. , . YS AT7JINO, 1" i WAN A' MARVIN, Whole sa'e Druggie, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces < f the pvsteni. Price, 7nc. per bottle. Sold by ail druggists. Testimonials free. R.?Z K3 HY PEN AND TYPE. Tin: villain of a recent novel is so bad that even the author thinks he de serves eternal punishment; so he drops him into a volcano, and thus dispatches him, by the quickest route, to bis prop er destination. Tins announcement recently ap peared in a Ivirsclieva (Bavaria) paper: "Lest, on the 22d of September, my wife Annie. Whoever lias found her is begged to keep her. lie will be hand somely re "A arded." AN English widower returns thanks to a choir for their sweet singing at his wife's funeral, "thereby enlivening and brightening up the dullness and monotony which not unfrequently characterize a funeral service." TIIE Schenectady (N. Y.) post ofllco once received a letter bearing this ad dress: "Mr. Rev. G. W. Drees, Servant of God, Learned Man of Scriptures, Preacher Over the Sheep, Bucks and Mother Lambs of the Congregation of the Lord." A OKBMAN daily recently closed an obituary notice of an estimable lady this delightful bull: "Even three doctors were unable to restore the deceased oneemore to life and health." The inference, therefore, is that, al though the subject died two weeks ugo, she must be strill dead. THE WORLD'S WOMEN. THE New Zealand women, who have just voted for the first time, sre said to have given their support to candidates professing Christianity and advocating temperance. IN Germany there is a popular super stition that if a young woman buries n drop of her blood under a rosebush she is sure to be thereafter endowed with rosy cheeks. "THE Enemy of Woman" is the title of a new review which an ungallant Vienna editor has undertaken in order to redeem man from the tbralldom of the tyrannical sex. SERVANT girls and females of every class do not long continue employes in South Africa. The men average ten to one woman there, and therefore the latter are quickly sought in marriage. TIIK Housewife union of Berlin, es tablished for the improvement of do mestic service, gives prizes to women who have remained in the service of the same family for terms of five, ten, twenty and thirty years. COUNT KOENIOSMARK has published in Berlin a book relating his adven tures and observations in all parts of the world. He calls the American woman the crown of creation and places her far above the women of any other race. Competent. Penn Inkley—l think I shall try m> hand at magazine poetry. Faber—l)o you think you are capa ble? You know magazines require something more than rhymes. Penn Inkley (enthusiastically)— C apable! Why, it's just in my line! I've been running the puzzle department of our paper for years.—Puck. The Only l'oMMiblllty. "Binkins went out hunting thif morning." "All alone?" "Yes, didn't even take a dog." "S'pose he'll kill anything?" "No. Not unless he gets melancholy and commits suicide."—Washington Star. 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 had Children, she gave them Castoria TpSTATE OF C. A. JOHNSON, late of Foster JJJ township, deceased. Letters of adminis tration upon the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands to present tho same, without delay to Chas. Orion rttroh. Attorney. ; Hose M. Johnson, Freeiand, l'u. NEVER DESPAIR! LOOK AT THIS! 1 pair boys' pants. 19c 1 ladies' corsets 19c 12 ladies' collars 19c 1 girls' jersey IWc 1 ladies'muff 1 pair silk mitts 19c 1 pair silk gloves, all colors ]!""!"!!!!! 19c 1 ladies' silk tie ''' 10c 1 men's silk tie ' 10c 1 men's four-in-hand tie ....!!!! 19c 1 pair wool-knit mitts !!!! "!!loc 1 pair boys' gray drawers lJ (c 1 boys'gray undershirt 1 men's merino undershirt . 'u, c 1 girls'gossamer 1 men's all-wool one-hull" hose 19 c 1 pair ladies' black wool hose 19 c 1 pairchilds' wool hose, ull sizes 19 c Boys' hats Men's eaps ' Girls' caps 1 pair men's working suspenders 19c 1 pair men's Sunday susi>cnders 19c tea spoons, silver i luted Uk, 3 table spoons, silver plated 19c 3 tuble for s, silver pluted 19c 1 napkin ring, silver plated 1 butter knife, silver plated 19c 1 sugar shell 1 large bottle cologne 1 child's lace cap I bristle hair brush 1 case, 4 papers needles, 2 combs, etc 19c 1 boys' cheviot shirt 1 hut rack, with glass in 19c 1 folding camp chair 1 child's chair 1 picture frame, with glass 19c 1 half gallon pitcher 19c 1 cuj-v"' :w.7 ..19c 1 market basket 194. 1 ladies'corset waist 19c 1 ladies' drawers 1 ladies' chemise 19c 1 small oak table .... 19c 1 box men's collars 1 box men's cuffs 19c 1 pair towels 1 pair childs' overshoes 19c 2000 pins This is about one-quarter of the articles I hare FOR 19 CENTS. If you can buy the same goods for less money elsewhere bring them back and get your money re funded. Remember the price, ONLY 19 CENTS. Yours for prosperity, JOHN C. BERNER. READY PAY STORE. |%W LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. p— Anthracite coal used exclu- I com/' i " BUrinfir c,eun, h>ess and ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. FEB. 11, 1H94. LEAVE FREE LAND. - 8 , 25 ' 1041 ' n - 135, 327, 3 45, 4 56, 5 60 0 58, 7 12, 8 47 10 40 p m, for Drifton, Jeddo. Lumber \ aid, Stockton and Hazleton. 0 05, 8 26, 933 a in, 1 35, 3 45, 4 55 p in, for Munch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Phila., Boston and New York. 0 05, 933, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 55, 058 pm, for Mahanoy"City, Shenandoah and Pottsville. 720, 1050 am, 1150,434 nm. (via Highland Branch) for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes- Barre, Pitts ton and L. and B. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINB. II 40 a in and 345p in for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard andJlazleton. 3 45 i nl foruleluno. Mahanoy City, Shenan doah, Now York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50, 7 18, 7 20, 9 19, 10 50, 11 59 a m, 12 58, 2 13, 4 34,0 58, 8 37, 10 32 pin, from llazleton, Stock ton. Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 20, 0 19, 10 50 a in, 2 13, 4 34, 0 58, 10 32 p m. train. Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 12 58, 5 40, 8 37,10 32 p in, from New York, Eas tern, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown und Munch Chunk. 9 19, 10 50 a m, 12 58, 5 40, 0 58, 8 37, 10 32 p in, Irian Huston, Phila., Bethlehem and Munch Chunk. 9 33, 10 41 am, 2 27,0 58 p m from White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Harre. Pittston and L. and B. Junction (via Highland Branch). BUNIIAY TRAINS. 11 31 a m and 3 31 p m, from Hazleton, Lum ber Y aid, Jeddo and Drifton. 11 31 a m from Delano, Hazleton, Philadelphia and Huston. 3 31 p in from Delano and Mahanoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LKE, Gen'l Agent, B. H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. Hast. Div., A. W. NOiNN EMACHEIt, Ass't G. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. THE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time tablo In effect September 3, 1893. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazlo Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Bond, Koan and llazleton Junotion at 0 00, 0 10 a m, 12 10. 4 00 p m, dally except Sunday, and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood. Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 0 00 a in, 12 10 p in, daily except Sunday; aud 703 am, 288pm, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junotion, Harwood ltoad, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida ana Bhepptou at 010 a in, 1210, 409 p in, dully except Sunday; and 7 Oil a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Toinhicken and Deringer at 0 37 a ni, 1 49 p in, daily except Sunday; aud 8 47 a m. 4 18 p m, Sunday. Trains leave llazleton Junotion for Oneida Junction, Harwood ltoad, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida and Sheppton at 0 47, 0 10 a in, 12 40, 4 39 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 40 a m, 808 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Cran berry, Harwood, Hazleton Junction, Koan, Beaver Meadow Koad. Stockton, Bazle Brook, Kokley, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 40, 007 p m, daily except Sunday; and 937 a in, 507 p ni, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt ltoad, Harwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction ar?d Koan at 7 62, 10 10 am, 116, 6 25 p in, dolly except Sunday; and 8 14 a m, 8 46 pm, Sunday. „ . _ Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Hazlo Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 10 a m, 5 25 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 8 14 a HI, 3 45 p m. Sunday. _ oirni< Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Koad, Stockton, Ha/Je Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 88 a m. 8 11, 6 47, B M p m, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08 a in, 6 38 p m, Bl JuU?iini oonncct at llazleton Junction with electric cure for Hazleton, Jenncavlllo. Audcn. ried and other polnta on Izihlgh Traction Co,. K Tralna leaving Drifton at 6 10 am, Hazleton Junctiont B llfa m, and Bhepptou at 7 61! am, 1 15 n uCconneet at Oneida ,1 unction with L. V. H T7am7c'vm?MfWn 6 'a t i 6 00 a m. make* con nectlon at Derfnger with r H. It. train for Wllkea-Barre, Sunbury, Ilarrlsburg, etc. s L a coxa DANIBL coxa Suporintciuletilb I SUBSCRIPTION! Subscription to the TRI BUNE, $1.50 per year, entitles you to the best reading twice a week. - SlMfTl! ADVERTISING! 11l I i I I Advertising in the TRI BUNE is valuable be cause of its extensive circulation. MIEKTISI! JOB PUNTING!. Job work of all kinds at the TRIBUNE office in the neatest style and at fairest prices. mi pint i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers