FEEELAND TRIBUNE.
PFMJOHSD EVEIir
M N'DAY AND TJIIIiSDAY.
THOS. A. BUCKLEY,
EDITOR ASP PROPRIETOR.
OFFICII: MAIN STREET ABOVE CEXTBE.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
One Year S 1 60
Sijc Months T5
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 28,1W4.
Keep the figures in advance of the present dute.
lteport promptly to this office when your paper
is not received. All arrearages must bo paid
win-n paper Is discontinued, or collection will
be made in the manner provided by law.
FREELAND, FA.,FEBRUARY 22,1894.
Two brothers named Coleman, in
Acme, W. Ya., who for forty years
have been bed ridden and alleged to
be sufferers from rheumatism, are
now being denounced as suffering
from pure laziness. The poor district
has always supported them and their
healthy appearance is against them.
That was a graceful act on the part
of the city council of Atlanta, Ga., in
sending an invitation to the Grand
Army of the Republic to make Atlanta
the place of the annual encampment
of 1805. It should be, and doubtless
will be, received by the Grand Army
in the Bame fraternal spirit with
which it was tendered.
The Harvard-Yale debate on the
proposition that ''lndependence in
politics is preferable to party allegi
ance," in which Harvard took the af
firmative side, has resulted in a de
cision of 100 marks for Harvard to 00
for Yale. Party allegiance may well
tremble for its prestige when indepen
dence proves so nearly a match for it.
Nearly a million dollars is said to
have been expended in statuary in the
public parks and squares of New
York. "With very few exceptions,
however, these works have been con
demned by persons of judgement as
remarkably poor examples of the
sculptors' art. There is a bill now
before the New York legislature to
appropriate $25,000 for a statute of
Baron Steuben, of Prussia, who ren
dered such distinguished service in
the revolutionary war.
A new system of car ventilation is
being tested by the Pennsylvania
Eailroad. It is the invention of the
four chief inspectors of the company.
During a recent trip en route a car
was tilled with dense smoke from
burning waste. lusido of twenty
minutes the smoke had all escaped
and pure air had taken its place in
the car. By the old system of ven
tilation forty-five minutes and fre
quently one hour was required to free
a car from smoke and impure air.
Nobody ever heard of a red-headed
man being eunstruck, Hays the St.
Louis Democrat. Why a red head
should afford any protection from the
rays of the sun or give its owner im
munity from one of the most singular
affections that humanity is heir to, is
one of those mysteries that even the
doctors cannot fathom, but the fact
remains tliat men with red hair can
Stand almost any amount of exertion
in or out of doors during tlie hottest
weather and never feel any serious
results from it.
But for tho proposal to levy an in
conle tax it might never have trans
pired how deep and fervent is the at
tachment of the average American to
the truth. The commonest and most
effectual argument against the pro
posed measure is tho conviction in
every opponent's mind that it would
tempt his neighbors to lie about their
resources. No one expresses fear
that he would be tempted into un
truthfulness himself, but each trem
bles for his fellow and feels distress
fully confident that the loss of the
community in veracity would more
than offset the government's gnin in
funds.
Considering the large proportion of
European-born immigrants in our
population, the congress of the United
.States shows a very small infusion of
that element, the number of mem-'
hers born in the United States being
overwhelming. In the senate, as now
composed, there are only of the
eighty-five senators four adopted citi
zens, two born in Canada and two in
England. In the house thero are
eight members born in Ireland, six in
Canada, four in Germany, two in Nor
way, and one each in England, hoot
land, Hnngary and' Austria. Twenty
four out of a total of 336 representa
tives is surely a very moderate pro
portion, aud even those*, must jealous
of "foreign" influence must confess
that little danger is to be apprehend
ed from that element in the congress
of the United States.
"Orange Blossom" is safe and harm
less as flax seed poultice. Any lady can
use it herself. Sold by W. \V. Grover.
•'Orange Blossom" is a painless cure
for all diseases peculiar to women. Soid
fresh by IV. W. Grover.
SENATOR-ELECT GEAR.
One of the Most Popular Men In
the State of lowa.
He Has Filled Many Important OlDoei
with Credit to III Party and Himself—
Known to lUh Friends an
" Old li unities*."
John Henry Gear, who has just been
elected United States senator from
lowa, was born at Utica, N. Y., April
7,1825. Ilis fainilj' removed to Galena,
111., in 1830, and in 1843 Mr. Gear, as a
young' man, entered upon a business
career at Burlington, la., where he has
since resided. In 1803 he was elected
mayor of Burlington on the republican
ticket by a majority of 133. In 1872 he
became a member of the Fourteenth
general assembly and was appointed
to the committee on railways. In the
Fifteenth general assembly he began to
achieve a state-wide reputation. This
was the celebrated "granger legisla
ture" of 1873, of which he was speaker.-
It was during this session, which did a
wonderful amount of business, that
Speaker Gear earned the sobriquet of
"Old Business," which has clung to
him ever since. Mr. Gear was for a
third time elected to the legislature
and again became the speaker. He was
now thoroughly iu the political cur
rent, and in 1877 was a candidate for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor. The "Old War Governor,"
Kirk wood, had been elected United
States senator, and Lieut. Gov. J. G.
Newbold had filled out the unexpired j
term of the governorship. Newbold i
was a candidate for the nomination, !
and so also was Buren It. Sherman, the
state auditor, since governor. There
were 1)81 votes in the convention, and
I on the first ballot Mr. Gear received
I the nomination. In the campaign that
I followed for the first time the prohibi
tion question was made a factor of
some importance in the governorship
contest. Mr. Gear was elected, and
two years later he was again elected,
this time by the largest plurality ever
given to a state officer in lowa.
In 1880 the republicans of the First
congressional district had need for Gov.
JOHN 11. GHAII.
Gear, that district in the landslide of ]
1884 having elected Benton J. Hall, a
popular democrat and a resident of Bur
lington, and they were not disappoint
ed in the result, Gear being elected by
a majority of 1,037. He was again
elected in 1888 to the Fifty-first con
gress, defeating .lohn J. Seerley, the
democratic candidate, nnd was renom
inated in 1890 for the Fifty-second con
gress. The democrats again nom
inated Seerley and he was successful,
Mr. Gear going down in the landslide
of that year. In 18913 he was again
nominated for the Fifty-third congress
and with Seerley once more his op
ponent. Mr. Gear was elected by a
majority of 039. After that election
and before his new congressional term I
could begin he was appointed by Pres
ident Harrison to the position which
he held for a few months as assistant
secretary of the treasury.
In the house of the present (Fifty
third) congress, to which ho was thus
elected in 1892, Mr. Gear, with experi
; ence ripened by even brief service in
i the trensury department, was appoint
ed to the ways and means ootnmittee
and took a prominent part in preparing
the minority report on the Wilson tar
iff bill. Ilis election now to the sen
ate. for the terra to begin March 4,
1895, will even enhance the value of
services he may render his party while
| continuing until that date a member of
the house.
Thn Inventor of Ice Cream.
"A short time ago the daughter of
the mint who invented ice ereum died
in Philadelphia," said T. 11. Nelson to
a Globe-Democrat man. "lie was a
negro by the name of Jackson, and in
the early part of the present century
kept a small confectionery store. Cold
custards, which were cooled after be- I
ing made by setting them on a cake of I
ice, were fashionable, and Jackson
conceived the idea of freezing them,
which he did by placing tho ingredients
in a tin bucket and completely cover
ing it with ice. Each bucket contained
a quart and was sold for one dollar. It
immediately became popular, 'and the
inventor soon enlarged his store, and
when he died left a considerable for
tune. A good many tried to follow his
yxample and ice cream was hawked
about the streets, being wheeled along
I very much as the hokey pokey carts
I iro now, lut none of them succeeded
j In obtaining tho flavor that Jackson
| had in his product. Before his death
j he returned to Africa and was a king
in his own country. His daughter car-
I ried on tho business until she died a
! few months ago."
Tlio Dfvll'H Sink Hole.
One of the most mysterious and un
accountable freaks among the many
oddities of the Lone Star state is the
'•Devil's Sink Hole," a well-like cavity
tying almost in the exact geographical
renter of Edwards county. The
majority of those who live near it de
clare that it is a natural curiosity, but
the more scientific of the residents be
lieve it to ho the shaft of an old de
serted Spanish silver mine. Stones
lied to ropes have been let into it to a
Jepth of one hundred and fifty feet
without striking bottom.
THE COUGHLIN Tfi.'AL.
One of the Mont Interest lug Criminal
Cueg ou Itecord.
The trial of Dauiel Coughlin for the
murder of Br. Cronin is one of the
most interesting criminal trials which
have taken place in Chicago since the
famous trial of the anarchists. It has
occupied manj' weeks, and many sen
sational incidents have occurred, espe
cially in connection with the testimony
!of Mrs. Andrew Foy. The crime itself
was one of the most mysterious iu
criminal annals, and the punishment
of the murderers was considered for a
long time to be impossible. The trial j
has been conducted before Judge Rich
ard S. Tutliill. Judge Tuthill is a na
tive of Vergeunes, 111., and was gradu-
DANIEL COUGHLIN.
ated from Middlebury college, Ver
mont, in 1803. He practiced law in
Tennessee and was state's attorney at
Nashville from 1867 to 1870. He was
admitted to the bar of Illinois in 1874,
and was elected city attorney of Chi
cago in 1875. lie received the appoint
ment of United States district attor
ney at Chicago in February, 1884, but
served only a short tixne. He was
elected in to his present position
on the circuit court hencli. Before he
became a judge Mr. Tuthill was promi
nent in republican politics in HLinois,
and was one of the "306" who sup
ported Gen. Grant as the presidential
candidate at the Chicago convention.
The most widely known of the law
yers engaged in the Coughlin case is ex-
Judge Russell M. Wing, who was also
counsel for the defense in the first Cro
nin murder case. He was formerly
judge of the county court of Kendall
county. The prosecution is conducted
by E. S. Bottum and Ivickham Scanlan.
The most important ruling by Judge
Tuthill was as to the admission of the
declarations of co-conspirators, not on
trial, made after the consummation of
the conspiracy by the death of Dr. Cro
nin. The general rule is that testi
mony as to declarations of coconspira
tors is allowed only when the declara
tions were made in carrying out the
conspiracy. Judge Tuthill held that
under the circumstances of the case
such testimony could be admitted, not
as proving the guilt of the defendant,
but to establish the fact that the mur
der was committed by some one. The
prosecution endeavored to show, not
I that Coughlin did the act of killing,
but that lie took part in the conspiracy
in pursuance of which some of the
other conspirators did the killing.
Judge Tuthill held that the state must
prove that one or more of the other de
fendants killed Dr. Cronin, and that
acts, words or letters of those other
persons might he admitted to show that
they committed the murder.
WILLIAM E. CHANDLER.
A Clmt About New Hampshire's Senior
I'nlted States Senator.
William Eaton Chandler, senior
United States senator from New
Hampshire, is one of the best-liked
ami most bitterly hated men at Wash
ington. As a friend he clings close as
a brother; as an enemy he leaves no
stone unturned to promote that which
he considers right. Although fifty
eight years of age, he is as spry as
when he received his first national ap-
RENATOR W. E. CHANDLER, NEW HAMP
SHIRE.
pointment in 1881. That appointment,
by the way, soured Mr. Chandler to
some extent. President Gar Held ap
pointed him solicitor general, but the
senate rejected him. In 1882 he was
appointed secretary of the navy by
President Arthur, and served until
March, 1885. In 1887 he was elected to
tliu United States senate to (ill the un
expired term of Austin F. I'ike, which
ended March ii, 1889. After a vigorous
light in the New Hampshire legisla
ture he was, on .June IS, IXB9, elected
for a full six-year term in the senate.
Senator Chandler lias never forgiven
the men who "turned him down" in
1881, and probably never will.
" IlayneiHl Cai liurnor. "
A Baltimore man has given the name
"hayseed gas burner" to a recent in
vention of his. He claims, first, that
it can't be blown out, and, secondly,
that if it is blown out, it immediately
relights itself automatically. Hotel
proprietors he expects to tumble over
one another in their eagerness to sup
ply themselves with it.
IIU Own Palace Car.
An Aroostook (Me.) farmer travels
in great comfort during the entire win
ter, however severe, in a onc-horso
sleigh, hooded over like a prairie
schooner and with a stove inside, the
funnel sticking through the top.
BARBARA FRIETCIIIE.
Mrs. Quantrell Want 3 to Bo a RL.
val of Whittier's Horoino.
Another Old Lndy In Frederick, Mtl.,
(-Titling the Honor of the Flag In
cident In the Qmtkor Poet's
Ohannlng Ktory.
Thfc controversy as to whether Bar
bara Frietchie actually did all that she
was credited with in Whittier's im
mortal poem has*been started up again.
Mr. J. It. Markons, of Frederick, Md.,
who was well acquainted with Fra.
Frietchie, writes to the New York
World:
"Never was there anything 1 so dog
gedly followed up and decried as this
matter. In fact, so persistently was it
pressed that it seemed that her friends
an<l relatives doubted not only the epi
sode but her identity.
"There is no proof that she did not
wave the flag, and she certainly would
have been the last woman in Frederick
not to have done so. There are to-day
four women living who did wave flags.
But their names will never be known,
because they fear they will share the
same persecution that Mrs. Frietchie en
dured. On the other hand, one woman
claims the honor that belongs to Mrs.
Frietchie. She and her friends have for
years been clamoring for recognition.
Now, no one doubts that Mrs. Quantrell
waved a flag, as did others also, but
that does not prove that Mrs. Frietchie
did not. Nor is it aii3' reason that the
honors showered upon Mrs. Frietchie,
because of her known bravery and her
heresy to the southern cause, were un
just.
"It appears that the great objection
arose in the fact that Stonewall Jack
son was named in connection with the
affair. The southern people idolized,
in fact worshiped him. By some it
has been said that Jackson's cohorts
did not pass Barbara Frieteliie'shouse.
The confederate army did certainly
pass by her door, whether they went
byway of Patrick or Bentz streets.
And her fame and name will live long
after her decriers are forgotten."
Mr. Markens has spent a groat deal
of time collecting facts to substantiate
DARDAHA FKIGTCniB.
what he has always known to bo the
truth of this famous episode of the
civil war. Hut wherever there is a
controversy on any point in history
the public is bound to have a hand in
it. During 1 his lifetime Whittier was
himself beset by anxious admirers,
who sought to be informed whether
the tliemo of his great poem was a
myth or a reality. In October, INBO,
he wrote to Nellie Blessing Eyster:
"I had a portrait of the good lady
Barbara, from the saintly hand of
Dorothea Dix, whose life is spent in
works of love and duty, and a cane
made of wood from Barbara's cottage,
sent me by Dr. Steiner, of the Mary
land senate.
"Whether she did all that my poem
ascribed to her or not, she was a brave
and true woman. I followed the ac
count given me in a private letter and
the papers of the time."
It is true, as Whittier said, that Lee
marched over the mountain wall into
Frederick and remained there for
three days. The citizens treated his
half nuked, hungry troops kindly, and
every piano In town played "Mary
land, My Maryland." It is related
that a band of the gray-coated troops,
while passing Dame Frietchie's house
one day, noticed that the boards of the
porch were unusually clean, and
stopped to rest awhile. It was not
long before the loyal proprietress
learned of their presence and, rushing
out of the door, she raised her cane
and cried:
"Get you away from my house, you
lazy puck!"
The troops withdrew and the story
got into camp. It was repeated so
often as a joke that Barbara became
famed as a shrew before Dee withdrew
from Frederick. It was even ventured
by some that this incident, as it finally
became distorted, led Whittier to write
the poem.
Barbara Frietchie died in 1802, at the
age of ninety-six. She had a clear idea
of the revolutionary war and boasted
more than once that no rebel power
would ever be able to destroy the
country that the soldiers of her girl
hood had fought so hard to establish.
She was exceedingly vain of her
knowledge of past events, and for it |
quarter of a century before her death
was a general source of historical ref
erence to the people of Frederick. Be
sides, sho could predict atmospheric
changes several days ahead of any
body else, and as for planting garden
seeds so that they would come up ;
quick sho was infallible.
When in 171)1 Gen. George Washing
ton happened to stop over night at
Frederick the townspeople felt hon- j
ored. Such, however, was not the case
with poor Mrs. Kimball, the tavern
keeper, whose shelf did not contain a
respectable piece of china. She wrung
her hands with grief, e.t laiming:
"What shall I do—oh, what shall I do!"
Then she thought of Frau-Frietchie,
whose china was widely known. Bar
bara joyfully loaned her ware for the
use of tiic honored visitor, and after ho
had finished his breakfast she put it
carefully away. It is shown to-day by
Barbara Frietchie's descendants as u
proof of her existence and loyalty to j
the union.
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
Use Pillsbury's Best XXXX Flour.
Parties supplied with ice cream, cakes,
etc., by Lauoach at reasonable rates.
C'oßtiveness can be permanently cured
by the use of Baxter's Mandrake 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 bung at 20c. per
double roll from now until March 1.
Also all paper reduced from 2 to 10c. per
roll at A. A. Bach man's.
Every mother should have Arnica &
Oil Liniment always in the house in
case of accident from burns, scalds or
bruises. Sold by Dr. Schilcher.
Grand shooting match on the 22d inst.
at Harmony Ilall, South Heberton, and
dancing in the evening. A good time
guaranteed to all who attend. Music by
DePierro's orchestra.
How often we bear middle-aged peo
ple say regarding that reliable old cough
remedy, N. 11. 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.
How's This !
We olTer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case < f Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY &CO., Props., Toledo,
Ohio.
We the undersigned lave known F.J.
Cheney for Cm last fllfoen years, and
believe hint perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST Tr.r.w, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, ().
WARDING. KIN VAN' & MAIIVIN, Whole
sale Brugghts, Toledo, <>.
Hall's Ciuarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, actio r l?nciyon the blood and
nmcous surf •• * ■ ! ih f-y.-'mn. Price,
75c. per butt..-. Id by "ail druggists.
Testimonials I'M
FARMING IN FOREIGN LAND 3.
THIS cotton crop of India for 1893 was
from 13 to 18 per cent, higher in the
various provinces than that of the pre
ceding year.
COTTON culture is rapidly increasing
In Burmah, as is indicated by the
amount of exports, which increased
seven fold In the last fiscal year over
those of the preceding year.
THE large, white Yorkshire pig has
become the favorite breed with Danish
bacon factories, and large numbers of
them are imported yearly from Eng
land for breeding purposes.
A MESS pork factory has been estab
lished at Canterbury, New Zealand.
The company buys the green pork from
the farmers and cures it by the dry
salting process for shipment to Lon-
I .lon,
THE Balniock tester for determining
the proportions of butter fats in milk,
is very popular in Victoria, Australia,
and its use seems likely to become gen
eral in the butter factories of that col
ony.
THE pastoral industry of Argentina
shows very slow increase. In 1874-5
the number of cattle killed in the sal
ad eros was 1,542,000. The number last
year was 2,000,000, and the preceding
year 1,002,000.
THE DAY'S FUN.
MANAGER — 41 Ah, mad ami you sing
from your heart." Prima Donna—"Yes;
I've always been complimented on my
chest tones."—Puck.
JACK —"What did that horse cost
you?" Tom—"lt cost me all the re
spect I ever entertained for the man I
bought it from."—Tid-Bits.
"Dabbi.es is passionately fond of
art," remarked the young man. "Yes,"
she replied, "and not fond enough to
stop trying to make pictures."—Wash
ington Star.
Tommie— "Papa, when people sell
things by the pound, do they ever weigh
he scales?" Papa "Certainly not, my
hoy." Tommie—"Then how do they
weigh li b .'' Up per's Young People
rho husbandman of human hearts am 1,
than all the tillers of the soli;
I'vo seen the hopes of proudest men recoil.
And expectation pale as 1 passed by.
All lands are mine. Of people low and hlirta
I gather tribute Of his dally toil
Not one refuses when I take the spoil,
Though breaking hearts are vainly wondering
why
Yet, when I'vo plowed about the roots of pride,
Ulown with my oold winds till weak faith was
strong,
Drenched till the heart was moistened through
and through,
And all it 3 powers of fruitfulncss were tried,
The hearts of men from sighing turned to HOUR,
for life gained meaning that they ui verknew
—Christian lin.ißt.Hr
When Baby was sick, wo gavo her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Old newspapers for sale.
pgSTAI B OP 0. A. JOHNSON, late of Foster
Ilj township, deceased, betters of admini*. 1
tration \i| on the above named estate having
been gnum-d to the undersigned, all persons I
indebted to said estate are reu nested to make
to prcsc nt the same, without delay to
t , , (, hi|B. Orion Stroll, Attorney !
Row M. Johnson, Kreeland, J'a. * ' \
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, FORK, VEAL
MUTTON, BOLOGNA, ' j
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
or wait ftir Hho do!i vlfry wagon*'
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
NEVER DESPAIR!
LOOK AT THIS!
•
1 pair boys* pants 19c
1 ladies* corsets * lc
12 ladies* collars le
1 girls'jersey |
1 ladies' muir '
1 pair silk mitts
1 pair silk gloves, all colors 19c
1 ladies' silk tie
1 men's silk tie
1 men's lour-in-hand tie
1 pair wool-knit mitts
1 pair boys' gray drawers
1 boys'gray undershirt
1 men's merino undershirt jg c
1 girls'gossamer
1 men's all-wool one-half hose
1 pair ladies' black wool hose Wc
1 pair childs' wool hose, all sizes lOu
Boys' hats
Men's caps
Girls' caps
1 pair men's working Biisi>cndcrs 19c
1 puir men's Sunday suspenders 19c
0 tea spoons, silver luted 19c
3 table spoons, silver plated 19c
3 table for s, silver plated 19c
1 napkin ring, silver plated lc
1 butter knife, silver plated 19c
1 sugar shell
1 large bottle cologne. 19c
1 child's lace cap .'.... 190
1 bristle hair brush 19c
1 ease, 1 papers needles, 2 combs, etc 19c
1 boys' cheviot shirt pic
1 hut rack, with glass in 19c
1 folding camp chair 19c
1 child's chair
1 picture frame, with glass 19c
1 half gallon pitcher 19c
1 carpet rug 19c
1 market basket .MUc
1 ladies' corset waist 19c
1 ladies' drawers 19c
1 ladies' chemise 19c
1 small oak table
1 box men's collars
1 box men's cull's 19c
1 pair towels pic
1 pair chiids' overshoes 19c
20UO pins
This is about one-quarter of the articles
T hare FOR 19 CENTS. If you can buy
the same goods for less money elsewhere
bring them back and gel your money re
funded. Remember the price,
ONLY HI CENTS.
Yours for prosperity,
JOHN G. BERNER.
READY PAY STORE.
LEHIGH VALLEY
RAILROAD.
I Ig—Anthracite eoal used exclu-
Ij si insuring cleanliness and
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
FEB. 11, IKIM.
LEAVE FREELAND.
0 05, 8 25, 9 Id. 10 41 a ill. 1 35, 2 27, 3 45, 4 55,
5 50 0 58, 7 12, 8 47 10 40 p m, for Drifton.
.leddo. Lumber Yard, Stockton and llazleton.
0 05, 8 25. 933 a m, 1 35, 3 45. 4 55 p in, for
Mauch < hunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Philu.,
hastou and Now York.
0 05, 1041 a ta, 2. I fiS, r. 58 pm, for
Mahanoy ( ity, Shenandouh and I'ottsville.
720, 1050 a in, 11 59,4 34 p m, (via Highland
Itranelu tor \N liite Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkcs
barrc, l'ittston and L. and 14. Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
11 40 a m and 3 46 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum
ber \ ar<l and llazleton.
3 45 pin for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan
doah, New V ork and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
5 50, 7 IS, 7 20, 9 19, 10 50, 11 59 a m, 12 58, 2 13,
4 31,0 58, 8 37, 10 32 pm, from Ilazletou, Stock
ton. Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
. 20,11 lit, 10 -Hi at m, 2 lU, 4 :w, 0 58, 10 :t' pm.
trotn Delano, Mat ham >y City auU Shonanuouh
(via New Huston branch).
I:.' 58, 5 40, 8 07,10 32 pm, front New Vork, Hus
ton, Ihiladclphia, Hcthlchcm, A lien town and
Matieh chunk,
u 10, 10 50 a 111. 12 58, 5 40, 0 58. 8 37, 10 32 p m,
nan huaton, Philu., Bethlehem and Mauch
(hunk.
0 :ct, 10 41 am, 2 27,0 58 p m front White Haven,
Hen Summit, Wilkes-Ham-, Plttston ami L. and
H. Junction (via Highland Branch).
SUNDAY Tit A INK.
1131 n ra nnd 331 pm, from Hazleton, Lum
ber 1 aitl, Jeddo and Drifton.
11 31 a in from Delano, Hazleton, Philadelphia
ami Eastoti.
3 31 p in from Delano nnd Mnhanoy region,
lor further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
CHAB. S. LEE, Gen'l Paps. Agent,
It. 11. W1 f.lll'H, (Jen. Supt. East. Div.,
A. W. NONNEMACHEH, Ass't (j. P. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
T IIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Timo tnble in effect Septeralier 3, 1803.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eekler,Hazle
Preok. Stockton, lleaver Meadow Hoad, ltoan
und Htizletou Junction at 0 00, 0 10 a in, 12 10.
4 00 p in, daily except Suuduy, and 7 03 a m, 2 38
p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Hnrwood, Cranberry,
J'oiithieken and Derlnger at 000 a m, 12 10 p m,
daily except Sunday; and 7 03 u in, 288 pm,
Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
liar wood Head, Humboldt Hoad, Oneida ana
Sheppton i.f o in a m, 12 Hi, 4 00 p in, daily except
Sundttv; and \ Oil a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday.
'1 rains leave 1 (azletou Junction for llarwood.
Cranberry. T..nililcken und Deringer at 037 a
tin ! 40 p ni, daily except Sunday; und 8 47 a in.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Hnrwood Hoad, Humboldt Hoad,
Oneida and Sheppton at 0 47, 0 10 a m, 12 40, 4 ifti
except Sunday; and 7 40 ma, 308 p
Tfi ins leave Derlnger for Tomhleken, Cran
berry, Horwood, Ha/.letou Junction, Koan,
Heaver Meadow Kond. Stockton, Ilazle Hrook,
Kckley, Jeddo und Drifton at 2 40, 007 p at,
dully except Sunday; and 137 a m, 507 p ui,
Sunday.
Trains leave Shepptm for Oneida, Humboldt
Hoad v llarwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle
ton Junction a d Koan at 7 52, 10 la a in, 115.
5 25 p m, dally except Sunday; and 8 14 a m, 3 4o
p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Heaver Meadow
Hoad, Stockton. Iluzlo Hrook, Kckley, Jeddo
and Drifton at 10 ltl a in. 5 25 p m, dally, except
Sunday; and 8 14 a m, 3 45 p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Heaver
Meadow Hoad, Stockton, Ilazle Hrook. Eekley,
Jeddo and Dril'ton ut 10 38 a in, 3 11, 5 47, 038 p
m, daily, except Sunday; uiul 10 08 u in, 5 38 p m,
Sunday.
All trains connect at Ilazleton Junction with
electric ears for Hazleton, J canes vllle. Audcn
ried and other points on Lehigh Traction Co's.
It. K.
Trains leaving Drifton at 610 a in, Hazleton
Junction ut 0 10 a IU, and Sheppton at 7 52 a m,
1 15 p in, connect at Oneida Junction with L. V.
H. H. trains cast and west. •
Train leaving Drifton at 0 00 n m, makes con
nection at Derlnger with P. H. It. train for
Wilkes-llarre, Suubury, llarrisburg, etc.
E. B. COXE, DANIEL COXH,
President. Superintendent..
SBfll!
Subscription to the Tki
bune, $1.50 per year,
entitles you to tile best
reading twice a week.
animi!
IMBTIMI '
Advertising in the Tri-
BUNE is valuable be
cause of its extensive
circulation.
I I f
MM!
I! Fill!
Job work of all kinds
at the Tkibune ofliee
in the neatest style and
at fairest prices.
JIFiIE!