FREEHAND TRIBUNE, i PUBLISHED EVERY ! i' MONDAY AND TUCKS DAY. THOS. A. BUCKLEV, . EDITOR AXP EROCRJETOK. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year AO Six Months 75 Four Month* Two Month* 25 Subscriber* *re requested to observe the date following the name on the label* of their ra per*. By referring to this they can tell at a jinnee how they stand on the book* lu this office. For instanoe: Grover Cleveland 28June94 mean* that Grover i* paid up to June 28, 1694. Keep the figure* In advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office when your paper Is not received. All arrearages must lie paid when paper 1* discontinued, or collection will be made In the manner provided by law. FKEELAND, PA., MARCH 1, 1894. Andrew Carnegie says the daily life of the millionaire does not differ much from the life of men without millions. He works just as hard as his poor neighbor, and is, in fact, the cheapest man in the community. He may be happy in the possession of millions, hut still even his enjoyments and powers are limited. All this may be true, but many of the millions who are not millionaires will doubt An drew's words until personal experi ence proves them correct. "The Democratic candidates for representative in this district can get very little consolation out of the vote in the district last week, and in the fall election preceding. What is more annoying, they cannot see signs of an improvement on the vote before next election. The nomination may go begging." This is the opinion ex pressed by the editor of the Plain /Speaker, and it should receive the thoughtful consideration of the candi dates. To win the Democrats of the district must be united to a man, and the nominee cannot afford to lose one vote next November. There is a curious divergence of opinion among those who profess to know as to the percentage of adulter ants in the food supply of this coun try. Two or three years ago an op timist estimated that only 2 per cent, of the food product was adulterated, and that 90 per cent, of the adulter ants used were not injurious to health. Other students of the sub ject place the proportion of adultera tion at something between 5 and 15 per cent, of the whole food product consumed. There is a pretty general agreement that the percentage of positively dangerous adulteration is not very largo. Incendiary fires are rapidly level ing the great buildings which last year were the pride of the Chicago j fair. The agricultural building was burned on Saturday. It was at one time suggested that it would be cheaper to make a big bonfire of the structures left upon the fair grounds than to get them out of the way in any other manner. The rapidity with which the buildings are being disposed of in detail by the applica tion of the torch has suggested the suspicion that the bonfire scheme, which was not adopted at the tune, is being surreptitiously executed, by the managers after all. The American public is growing very weary of these Colonna and like affairs. Ibis thing of a woman buy ing a titled husband, going over to Europe and then rushing back here in a few years with two or three children with weird names and for eign faces, claiming protection, and telling horrible stories of cruelty is getting monotonous. If they are not satisfied with their bargain counter husbands they ought to at least keep quiet and let other people live in peace. .The only purpose such epi sodes serve is that of the proverbial "horrible example." But even they are growing too common to be effec ti ve. — P/i ila. Press. Cyclones in politics, like atmos pheric cyclones, mako havoc while they last, but are usually succeeded by calms and clear weather. When the pendulum swings to far in one direction the balance is restored by a backward sweep of nearly equal vio lence. If prophecy for the future may be safely based on past ex perience, the majority 0 f Grow in' February protends a strong Demo I cratic reaction in November. The 1 triumph of Harrison in 1888 was fol 1 lowed by the overwhelming Demo- I cratic successes of 1890. The elec tion of Cleveland in 1892 has been succeeded by tho Ilepublican victories of 1893. Every student of tho politi cal history of the United States knows that the extrordinary victories achiev ed by either party have almost in variably b< on the precursors of dis aster. — JPhila. Heard. When Baby *u rick, wo gave her Cnstorla.* When she wa a Child, (he cried for Castorla. When she became Mlas, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla UTAH WANTS STATEHOOD. Throe Generation* Have Asked for Ad mission to the Union. Two generations of Utah's people have grown wrinkled and old in the quest for statehood that lias always just escaped them. Now the third generation of young and vigorous men, says Leslie's Weekly, are about to re ceive the boon, on the condition that they renounce the sins of their fathers. The motley throng of this territory that clamors for admission to full American citizenship has been gath ered from the ends of the earth by Mormon missionaries during forty years, till a more heterogeneous popu lation could not be united under the banner of any one state. In this CALEB W. WEST, GOVERNOR OP UTAH. strangely-assorted commonwealth are not only the various European na tionalities, but the soft-voiced natives of the South Sea isles and the red man tamed and civilized. The ruling powers of Utah up to date have been the representatives of the United States government and the presidency of the Mormon church. For three decades these opposing powers have held separate sway, waging war upon each other until in the common cause of statehood they have united. Persons and objects long associated with the territorial regime will soon pass away before the new of things. The building used for the executive mansion for six years is rerqarkable for its plainness. It is a two-story brick residence, rented for seventy-five dol lars a month. The lower front and side rooms are the offices of the gover nor, secretary of state and Utah com missioners. Here Gov. Caleb W. West lives and discharges his duties in true Jeffersonian simplicity. .His son acta as his private secretary; his retinue comprises a cook and housekeeper. Gov. West is called the Grover Cleve land of the west from his striking re semblance to the president in figure and features, lie is a Kent tick ian. fifty-two years old, and a lawyer by profession. He was appointed by Cleve land In his previous administration and reappointed in April, 1898. For his services in guiding the territory through its most trying period he has received the salary of 84,000 a year. He is not a wealthy man and lives within his salary. STEAMER ON ROLLERS. New Scheme for Crossing the Atlantic In Four Days. Cassier's Magazine presents a new system of ocean transportation which has reached this country from France and which has M. Bazin, not unknown | in engineering circles, for its author. M. Bazin proposes, in brief, to build an Atlantic liner on eight rollers with the view of securing speed much higher than any thus far attained, arguing that the wheels or rollers on which the vessel is to rest will so greatly dimin ish the resistance offered by the waves that thirty knots an hour will be easily within the bounds of possibility and will enable the passage from South ampton or Liverpool to New York to t ; v •SSSife STEAMER OX WHEELS. ho made in four days. The rollers are to enter the water to a depth of about twenty-six feet and revolve within a platform placed about twenty-four feet above the water, so that there will be.a rolling instead of a gliding body as is the case in ordinary ships. The rollers presumably are to be worked by engines to secure propulsion. M. Ba/.in claims to liave settled by exper iment that the stability of the roller type of vessel Is at least as great as that of the ordinary typo, and believes vthat the construction of his design of ship will be much less costly than that of the usual description. According to French report it is proposed to put M. Bazin's plans to a practical test by constructing a vessel about four hun dred feet long and of about ninety foot beam, with rollers seventy-five | feet in diameter and thirty-five feet j wide. The latter are to make twenty two revolutions per minute. The Heath-Dealing Wire. It is of the utmost importance, now a< ays, \ n the face of the frequent I menaces to human life from the dan- , rnns"* v rIC wlro ' that "he who ly charged al " U,at even a I,cavi - i o y utdr g ir wi x n a bL :- iui ri with , cloth l.v r.l Simple piece of cloth. lor the want of anything bet- I ter a newspaper can be used with safe t V ; but It should he folded a" thkk as | possible, on account of its Wnl readily. A wire can be lifted from an object with a stick or piece of board and held suspended without danger to the person holding it. The one cau tion to bo borne in mind, always, is not to touch a wire with metal or tho bare band. The Vlnlliln (Tnlrerse. Talcing the earth as the center oi the universe and the polar star as thu limit of our vision, the visible universe embraces an aerial space with a di ametcr of 420,000,000 miles. IIE was LUv'AY Tha Romantic Career of a WostDrn Millionaire. Retirement from tlie Turf of " Lackjr* lUhlwin. the Famous Bonanza King-How He Arquirad 111* Unique Sobriquet. One of the most picturesque figures ever seen on the American turf disap peared from sporting circles when E. J. ("Lucky") Baldwin retired recently. | For years the maltese cross of scarlet ion the black jacket has been familiar j on race courses, and wherever the run ning horse has been known the name of "Lucky" Baldwin has been familiar. Mr. Baldwin spent his boyhood on his father's farm in Indiana, and then drifted westward. After twenty-five years' of trial at various pursuits ho finally landed in the bonanza district of Nevada, where he earned his sobri quet "Lucky." He was a common miner, delving in the depths of the Comstock for his daily bread, when, with a party of friends, he staked out a claim and settled down on it, with nothing to speak of but faith to work on. Nobody considered the claim worth a second thought, but Baldwin kept on sinking his shaft until, says the New York Morning Journal, he woke up one morning with millions in sight. Then the miners called him •'Lucky" Baldwin. His career there after was remarkable, for he seemed to have received the touch of Midas, as every scheme he undertook proved golden. Going to San Francisco he as sociated himself with such men as Sen ator Sharon, Balston, of the California bank; Flood and O'Brien, of the Ne vada bank, but better known as "bo nanza kings;" Latham and others. Be ing sagacious and, above all, "lucky," and having plenty of funds at his dis posal, he soon made for himself a name in California street, where the old stock exchange stood. His operations were as bold as those of Keene in later years, and it was not long before ho was at daggers' points with the "bonanza" firm. With his " LUCKY " BALDWIN, usual good luck, however, he got the best of them and soon built up a for tune estimated at 820,000,000. The hotel which Baldwin built in San Fran cisco in the latter part of the 70s gave him additional fame, for it was the finest west of the Mississippi and at once became very popular. It was called the Baldwin and included a thea ter, the whole, including furniture, costing upward of 80,000,000. Baldwin put "Tom" Maguire, a vet eran California manager, in charge of the theater, but in this venture his customary good luck seemed to fail him, and he lost great sums in keeping it up. He put up petroleum gas works for the exclusive use of the hotel and theater, and they blew up, killing one or two and injuring others, lie rebuilt them, although it took him months to get the necessary permit from the au thorities, and they were erected in the face of protests of the entire popula tion. In the San Gabriel valley, about twenty miles from Los Angeles, Bald win has an estate of 50,000 acres. The land is wonderfully rich, and in all is valued at $10,000,000. It is here that he bred, raised and trained the horses that carried his no me and colors to fame. The horses, some of which are valued at from $25,000 to $50,000 each, live in plain wood box stalls 15 feet square. Near the stables is an excel lent mile race track. The king of the Baldwin stables is the Emperor of Nor folk, that cleared his owner $70,000 in one year. In person Baldwin is small and spare and is extremely nervous. He has a wrinkled face and usually wears a full beard. He always dresses in severe black and looks as little like what his reputation pictures him as. could well ho imagined. He has had three wives, and when the third one appeared with him at Saratoga several years ago she created quite a sensa tion. She was only four feet six inches in height, but was well formed and pretty. Nineteen years old at the timd, she looked more like a girl of 12 and dressed llko one. Baldwin was then more than 00 years old and a grand father. He is now 70. Granddaughter of Charlotte Est. Mrs. Mary A. Shoemaker, a grand daughter of the famous Charlotte Est, who notified Gen. Washington of the projected attack on his army by the British at Germantown, xlied recently in Philadelphia. She was horn in j Bucks county, September 20, 1810. Her 1 grandmother was the daughter of a Hessian surgeon of Gen. Howe's com i mand. Charlotte overheard the plot of the British officers in her father's house for the capture of Washington, and early next morning, on the pretext of going to Frankfort for flour, she j rode on horseback to Germantown by a circuitous route and warned the American general. A Fact About, the Mann. H Prof. George 11. Darwin estimates that 57,000,000 years have elapsed since i the moon's mass was shed from the re volving molten earth, long before the formation of its crust. Ie j The Hebrew Scribes. *e , The Hebrew scribes were the law i- J yers, registers and notaries public oi their nu, on. / J"! I.3TITUTE. Ko:;>v: A.' ; t tiv .Mm Who 11 an Charge >f Its Work. Tlie famous Armour institute at Chi cago, which affords deserving but poor girls and boys an opportunity to re ceive a technical training at a nominal cost, is now open in most of its depart ments. The institute was founded by Philip D. Armour, the great Chicago packer and philanthropist, but the supervision is under the direction of Iter. Frank W. Gunsaulus, one of the REV. FRANK W. &UNBAULUA. most eminent Chicago pulpit orators. Mr. Gunsaulus was born in Chester, Morrow county, 0., on New Year's day of 1850. lie received his education in the Ohio Wesleyan university, Dela ware, 0., and was graduated in 1875. lie began preaching in Chillicothe, 0., and has been successively and success fully pastor of churches in that place; in Columbus, ().; Newtonville, Mass.; Baltimore, and finally of Plymouth church in Chicago, where for seven years he has filled the pulpit. A man of books as well as of sermons, in 1881 he printed "The Transfiguration of Christ;" in 1891 "Monk and Knight" appeared from his pen to form a part of the library of many a cultured Christian; and only last year "Phidias and Other Poems" appeared to keep his prose works delightful company. December 1, 1892, ho was elected presi dent of Armour institute, and it is hard to tell which in time to come shall bo the greater—his fame as preacher, as author or as educator. THE LEGION OF HONOR. Gen. Howard IH NOW a Member of the Famous French Order. Congress has recently passed a bill granting to Gen. O. O. Howard, com manding the department of the east, U. S. A., the right to wear the insignia of a corapiander of the Legion of Honor, bestowed on him by President Sadi Carnot, of France. From an ac count published not long ago we learn that the Legion of Honor, now the | only French order, was established as ! the order of "The Eagle" in 1802 by j Napoleon when first consul, and orig- | inally consisted of three classes, j legionnaires, grand officers and com manders. But after the coronation of Napoleon I. in 1804 the first class was subdivided into "Knights of the Grand Eagle and Grand Officers." During the subsequent monarchy the legion underwent an alteration. The eagle, already designated a cross, now bore the name of the "Order of the Holy Ghost," the effigy of Henry IV. being placed in the center. The cross or HI? GKN. O. O. IIOWARI*. star has undergone many modifica tions. The fleurs-de-lis of 1810 between the rays of the star were replaced in 1820 by double lances draped with the tri-color. The imperial character of the order restored by Napoleon 111. has since been modified by the repub lican government. The motto of the legion is "Ilonneur et Patrie." The decorations consist of badge and star. The festival days are the fete day of the republic and January 1. American Railroad Equipment. There were 32,150 locomotives en gaged in hauling passengers and freight over the railways of this coun try last year, 8.848 in hauling pas senger trains ulone. To transport the passenger traffic of the country 28,875 cars were in operation, while for the conveyance of freight nearly a million cars were required. A striking com prehension of these facts is had in con sidering that the locomotives, placed end to end, would make a train 357 miles long, while the freight cars, marshaled on a single track, would make a train 7,028 miles long—that is, they would make a single train of cars reaching across the continent and back, and back again as far west as Chicago. Tlit* First Iron Hridge. The first iron bridge ever erected in the world, and which is in constant use at the present time, spans a little river in the county of Salop, on tho railroad leading from Shrewsbury to Worcester, England. It was built in the year 1778; is exactly 90 feet in length; total amount of iron used in construction, 378 tons. Stephenson, the great engineer, in writingconcern i ing it, said: "When we consider tho fact that the casting of iron was at that time in its infancy, we are con vinced that unblushing audacity alono could conceive and carry into execu tion such an undertaking." Mountains of Mum. Two mountains of Lower California j are estimated to contain 1.000.000 ton of pure ulura. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Use Pillsbury's Best XNXX Flour. Tarties supplied with ice cream, cakes, etc., by Lauuach at reasonable rates. Good complexion, good blood and healthy liver secured by occasionally using Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. "Orange Blossom" is safe and harm less as flax seed poultice. Any lady can use it herself. Sold by W. W. Grover. 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. Bachman's. • The Standard Remedy. From the Burlington, Vt, Free Press. That old established cough remedy, Downs' Elixir, still more than holds its own in the public estimation, despite sharp and active competition. It is a "home remedy," and in this locality needs no words of praise from us, so well and favorably known is it. It is the standard remedy for coughs, colds and all throat troubles, with great num bers of our people, and their continued use and unsolicited recommendation of it speaks volumes in its favor. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deafness is the result, and un less the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrah, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. EUT'Sold by druggists, 75c. Ills Mind Is Gone. "Old Gayboy has married again." "You don't tell me so." "Yes, and he married a right young girl, forty years younger than he is." "Well, I declare! Ilis other wife died six months ago and he went on so at the grave that I expected that he would lose his mind." "Well, you see your prediction has come to pass."—Texas Siftings. Experience. She (newly married) —Did you say the play was "Married Life?" lie —Yes. She—What did you pay for tickets? lie—Three dollars. She—Gracious! what did you pay so much for? He—Oh, married life comes high.— Detroit Free Press. A New Fed. "I understand that since Barlow lost his last position he lias been engaged as bill collector." "That so? Well, I've got quite a nice lot of bills at home that I'll let liiin add to his collection if he wants. Ay unreceipted, too."—Harper's Bazar. English Cllma © Must lie Trying. When her mother read from the let ter that Uncle John, who lives in Eng land, had lost three hundred pounds, little Alice, who had never seen her distant relative, exclaimed: "Why! what a fat man uncle must have been."—Philadelphia Times. A Relapse. Callowaj'—You made a terrible mis take when you sent Jagway that comio valentine witli a lot of animals on it. Miss Twilling—Why? Calloway—He thought they were alivp, and it sent him into convulsions —Truth. Getting: Even. Little Boy—l want a dose of castor oil. Druggist—Do you want the kind you can't taste? Little Boy—No, sir. It's for mother. —Truth. Hospitable. Cobble—How did Miss Twickenham treat you last night? Stone —Oh, she asked me to call again. Cobble —When? Stone—Some other night.—Puck. After the Feast. Mamma—What makes you so lively fifter your big dinner, Ollie? 01 lie—l think I must be walking on the drumsticks I just had.— Harper's Young People. An Anniversary. "Your neighbor appears to have failed a good many tinjes." "Just twenty-four times. The next will be his silver bankruptcy."— Fliegende Blaetter. A Lottery. Mr. Beenthere—Well, I think mar riage at best is but a lottery. Miss Yellowlenf feagerly)—You don't happen to know where they sell tickets, •lo you?— Chips. A Matter of Doubt. Bauk Examiner—Do you consider vour safe is burglar-proof? Bank President —Not altogether so. Our cashier knows the combination.— Puck. Marriage I§ a Lottery. Bride's Father—Do you think you will be happy with my daughter? Bridegroom—l think so. I was al ways lucky in gambling.—Hallo. Faith Care. She—Do you believe in faTUi cure? He—My faith's all right. I don't have to have it cured. —Detroit Fret Press. The Right Way. Fish Dealer—llow shall I send those cod fish? Customer—C. O. D.—Truth. The Lottery. In this uucertalr. world how oft The lovor iu his haste Disoovora not till tied by law His diamond s but pasie. ' NEVER DESPAIR! LOOK AT THIS! 1 pair boys' pants. 19c 1 ladies' corsets 19c 12 ladies'col lore 19c 1 girls' Jersey 10c 1 ladies' muff 1 pair silk mitts 1 pair silk gloves, all colors 19c 1 ladies' silk tie 10c 1 men's silk tie 1 men's four-in-hand tie 10c 1 pair wool-knit mitts 1 pair boys' gray drawers 1 boys'gray undershirt 1 men's merino undershirt 10c 1 girls'gossamer 1 men's all-wool one-half hose 10c 1 pair ladies' black wool hose 10c 1 pair childs' wool hose, all sizes 19c Hoys' hats 10c Men's caps 19c Girls' caps 19c 1 pair men's working susi>enders 19c 1 pair men's Sunday suspenders 19c 6 tea spoons, silver plated 19c 3 table spoons, silver plated 19c 3 table for's, silver plated 19c 1 napkin ring, silver plated 19c 1 butter knife, silver plated 19c 1 sugar shell 19c 1 large bottle cologne. 19c 1 child's lace cap Ilk; 1 bristle hair brush 19c 1 case, 4 papers needles, 2 combs, etc 19c 1 boys' cheviot shirt 19c 1 hat rack, with glass in 19c 1 folding cuinpchuir 19c 1 child's chair 19c 1 picture frame, witll glass 19c 1 half gallon pitcher 19c 1 carpet rug 19c 1 market basket 10c 1 ladies'corset waist 10c 1 ladies' drawers 19c 1 ladies' chemise 19c 1 small oak table 19c 1 box men's collars 19c 1 box men's cuffs 10c 1 pair towels 19c 1 pair childs' overshoes 19c 2000 pins 19c This is about one-quarter of the articles / have 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. T/F.MNTT VALLEY RAILROAD. Anthracite coal used exclu | sively, insuring cleanliness and I comfort. ARRA NQ£MENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. FEB. 11, 1 KIM. LEAVE FREELAND. 6 05, 8 25, 983. 10 41 a m. 135, 2 27, 8 45, 4 56, 5 50, 6 58, 7 12, 8 47 10 40 p m, for Drifton. Jeddo. Lumber Yard, Stockton and Hazleton. 6 05, 8 25. 933 a m, 136, 3 45, 455 p in, for Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Phila., Huston and New York. 6 05, 9 03, 10 41 am, 22 7, 4 55. 658 pm, for Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and I'ottsville. 7 20, 10 50 a in, 1159,4:14 p m, (via Highland Branch) for White Haven, Glen Summit, wilkes llarrc, Pittston and L. und 11. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. II 40 a m and 3 45 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard und Hazieton. 3 45 i> rn for Delano. Mahanoy City, Shenan doah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50, 7 18, 7 26, 9 19, 10 56, 11 59 am, 12 58, 2 13, 4 34, 0 58, 8 37, 10 32 pin, from llazleton. Stock ton. Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 20, 9 19, 10 50 a m, 2 13, 4 34, 0 58, 10 32 p m. from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 12 58, 5 40, 8 37,10 .'l2 pm, from New York, Kas ton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk. 9 19, 10 50 a in, 12 58, 5 40, 6 58, 8 37, 10 32 p m, from Huston, Phila., Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk. 9 33, 10 41 am, 2 27,6 58 p m from White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-ltarre, Pittston and L. and B. Junction (via Highland Branch). BUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a m and 331 p m, from Hazleton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 11 31 a m from Delano, Huzlcton, Philadelphia and Huston. • 3 31 p m from Delano and Mahanoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAB. 8. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Phila., Pa. H. H. WILBUR. Gen. Supt. East. I)iv., A. W. NONN EMACHEK, Ass't O. P. A.. South Bethlehem, Pa. THE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table In effect September 8,1808. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazls Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Koaa, Roan and Ilnzleton Junction at 6 01), 6 10 am, 12 10. 4 09 p m, dally except Sunday, and 7 08 a m, 2 38 p m. Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry, Torahleken and Doringer at 600 a m, 12 10 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a m, 2 88 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction. Barwood ltoad, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida ana Sheppton at 610 a in, 1210, 409p m, dally except Sunday; and 7 (J0 a m, 2 38 p m, Sundav. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tornhicken und Deringer at 6 37 a m, 1 49 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 47 am, 4 18 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood ltoad, Humboldt Bond, Oneida and Sheppton at 6 47, 9 10 a m, 12 40, 4 39 p in, daily except Sunday; und 7 40 a m, 308 p m. Sunday. Trains leavo Deringer for Tumhicken, Cran berry, Harwood, Hazleton Junction, Roan, Beaver Meadow Road. Stockton, Bazle Brook, Kekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 40, 007 p m, daily except Sunday; and 037 am, 607 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Road, Harwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction a n d Itoan at 7 62, 10 16 um, 1 5 25 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 14 a m. o p ra, Sunday. _ Trains leave Sheppton for Bearer Meadow Boad, Stockton. Hatlu Brook, Eok ey, Jwoo and Drifton at lb IB a in. r. 26 p m, daily, except Sunday; and B 14 n m, 3 45 u in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow ltoad. Stockton. Halle Birok, Bckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 3B am, 81 11, 54,, 838 p m, dally, except Sunday; and 10 08 a m. 6 J P w, 8U AlH™ins connect at Ilailoton Junction with j ried and other polnta on laihlab fraction Dot K T~I™ Icavlns Drifton at Bloam, Haileton I,motion at u 10 a m, and Sheppton at 7 M a m, 115 p m connwt at Oneida .1 unction with L. V. Drifton at B 00 a m, makea oon neUfon at Dehnger with V K. it. train for Sunbury, Harrlaburg, etc. XB.OOXB. DANIBLCOXH, I I*HMtdrr* Superintendent. SUBSCRIPTION! Subscription to the TRI BUNE, $1.50 per year, entitles you to the best reading twice a week. , I siniiTif. ADVERTISING! . I Advertising in the TRI BUNE is valuable be cause of its extensive circulation. I ADVERTISING I ■ JOB PRINTING I I ' Job work of all kinds at the TRIBUNE office in the neatest style and at fairest prices. I PITH I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers