PICKED I'P BY THE WAY. THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE TOWN AND VICINITY. . Matter* or a Loral Nature Written I'p mid Placed Hefore the Header* of the I ••Tribune" by the Saunterer—Something Here May Interest You. The announcement made a J short time ago that the D. S. & 1 S. Company was going to build <1 large iron roundhouse on the tiat between No. 2 breaker and j Freeland. for the accomoda- i tion of its locomotives, which j in a few years may number a 1 great many more than at pres ent, lias caused real estate in the Points to advance consider able in value, in the estima tion of its owners. The prop erty owners of that section of town have been watching the movements of the company with unabating interest since I its formation, and all improve- j ments and additions to its ser-1 vices at Drifton are cheerfully received by them. To add to this and make real estate still more valuable there are pros- j peels of the same company ex- i tending its line to Freeland at no distant day, and it is ex pected that the town will be favored with a large depot and freight house. Of course there is much conjecture about the extension of the road to Free-! land, but outside of the officials very few know anything defi nite about it. Another glimpse of hope is cherished from a rumor that the shops at Drifton will be re moved to another location nearer Freeland, in the near future, and enlarged to more than twice their present si/e. in order to meet the increasing demand that is arising from the D. S. & S. Company's roll ing stock, and the mine and breaker machinery. When alt the various mining operations of the Cross Creek Coal Com pany, and the large additions to the rolling stock of the It. & S. Company are consider ed, it is reasonable to expect that the latter project will be come a reality. There is not a j great (leal of room to enlarge | the shops at their present loca-) cation, and although several small additions have been made lately, much more will be required when the new roll ing stock begins to show wear and tear. The chances of John Leisen ring, of Upper Lehigh, for the Republican congressional nom ination were advanced several points last Monday by the ac tion of the district convention deciding to stand by any candidate from the district who may seek the office. As j Mr. Leisenring is the only as pirant who is in the race in earnest from the lower end, i this assurance of united aid of the district is very encourag ing to his friends. His ability to till the position cannot be questioned, and as he has ul- j ways been a staunch supporter of the party his nomination 1 would be acceptable to Repub lican voters. Should Mr. Leisenring be fortunate enough to become! the nominee there would be but little doubt of his election. ! His opponent on the Demo- j cratic ticket will be the pres ent incumbent of the office, ac- j cording to the arrangement J made by the county seat clique, but Hinos will not get | 00 per cent, of the Democratic ■ vote in this part of the county j if Leisenring is pitted against I him. 1 can say this because 1 t know it to be a fact from the I information gathered in speak ing to Democrats who do not make idle boasts about bolting unless they mean it. A con versation with party workers in this neighborhood will re veal a great deal of dissatisfac- j tion, and it is of such a quality ■ that it will be useless to at-! tempt to heal it up. If .John Leisenring is nominated Hilly Hinos' votes in the fourth (lis- 1 trict can be easily counted. SAUNTEREK. IJer Id An of (Jflionnn. Dolly—The wretch! and so he has j been proposing to both of us? Polly—lt seems so. Dolly—l wish we could think of Bomc fearful way to punish him. Polly—l have an Idea. Dolly—What is it? Polly—You marry him. love.— Truth. Far Away Now. Socdciifh—l must raise some money somewhere. I. owe my landlady for Bix weeks' board. Stuart—Can't yon stand her „fT any farther? 3 Secdeigh—Great Scott! no; she's dis tant enough already - Raymond s Monthly. _ A SCHOOLBOY'S MISTAKE. Thin Story Contains a Lesson for Teach ers as Well us Scholars. A Brooklyn schoolboj* about twelve years old was strongly attached to his tonohor. His mother was poor, and j the lad never was so fortunate as to have pocket-money. Rome of his schoolmates often gave flowers or fruit to the teacher, and it was a cause of constant regret that he could not show his uiTection for her in the same way. In this frame of mind he was as sailed by a terrible temptation. In bis mother's room he found ten dollars j that belonged to her. These he stole, and bought with them handsome pros- ; I ents that he eagerly presented to the teacher. It was precocious folly and speedily exposed. fr liis mother, missing the money and knowing that he had been j in the room, suspected that he had j taken it. She charged liim with the \ theft. At llrst he attempted to deny j it, but soon became confused, hung his | head nnd confessed that be bad want- | ed to please his teacher by giving her ! presents, and had used it for that pur- j pose. His excuse was that other children gave her presents, and received in re turn smiles and thanks, and he never had a penny so that he could "give her things," and let her know how much he lilted her. He did not want the ten dollars for himself, but only for gifts for her. The boy's mother reminded him of her own poverty, and that the ten dol lars could not bo repluced without weary days of labor and self-denial on her part. In taking the money ho had not only become n thief and al most broken her heart, but he had also left her at her wits' end to j know how she could earn enough to get food and pay rent that was due. Hardly any act of this boy could have been more cruel and heartless ; than his robbery of his hard-working, care-worn mother that he might huve the means for rivaling other boys in giving presents to the amiable teach er who had made herself a general favorite. True sentiment, like charity, begins at home. It is a sickly and un wholesome thing when it involves those at homo in suffering and dis grace. The boy's crime was the same in kind as that of embezzlers and de faulters who prove false to their finan cial trusts, covering up their crimes until exposure stares them in the face. Very often their motive for wrong doing is ambition to live handsomely, to entertain their friends lavishly, to belong to expensive clubs and to drive fine horses. In the end, their wives and children have to pay heavily in misery nnd disgrace for their aelf-in dulgencc and crimes. Older and wiser heads than the sentimental schoolboy have made the same mistake of betraying dear ones at home by yielding to false sentiment and living beyond their means.— Youth's Companion. SIMPLE LITTLE SLED. Very Popular Among the Hoys of the Province of Quebec. Among the young habitan boys of the mountainous district of Quebec, C'anuda, a little sled is used which is so novel and simple in construction nnd affords such famous sport on the steep mountain roads that I am certain its introduction will bo heartily wel comed. Any boy can construct one in THE BLED. a few moments, and the cost is prac- ! tically nothing. A good smooth stave from a barrel having been procured, an upright bunk I about twelve inches high is securely nailed to it. On the top of this bunk a j seat is nailed. This may bo also a piece of barrel stavo about fifteen inches long. The sled is now com- j plcte. The accompanying illustration will assist my description. Now for a slide down some small hill to begin with. Seated on the bunk rf*" el •ML I l\Ml) |i LOOK OUT OF TIIE WAY! seat, both hands holding the ends of the seat, and both feet touching the | snow to help balance the little craft , and to steer it, away you go. Such an j exciting run, such fun, so easily : guided and controlled, no danger, for a firm pressure of the feet on the snow | brings the little craft to a standstill at j will, and as it weighs but a pound it is I so easily carried up hill. I have seen these little sleds used by boys and girls of five or six years of ! age on the roughest and steepest ; mountain-sides on the snow-crust, and I they were always under such perfect | control that I never heard of an acci- I dent. Twenty or more of these little craft can be made from one barrel with a pound of three-inch nails.—<.*. M. Fair child, Jr., in Harper's Young People. Ilutl Touted Them. "We got hardwood stairs in our house," bragged Jiinraio. "So've we," retorted Mollie. "I fell down em last Tuesday, an' they was ' THE COLLEGES. PRINCETON will debate with neither Yalo nor Harvard this year. The sys tems of debate in vogue at each col lege are so different that it is impos sible to find any common ground upon which to stand. AT a Lehigh college mooting held to discuss the subject of either dropping lacrosse or baseball on account of lack of funds to support both it was decided to make an attempt to raise the money and to keep both teams. JOHNS HOPKINS has received a valu able collection of fossils from Robert T. Hill, of Washington, a geologist connected with the government Tur vey. The collection contains moro than four thousand specimens and is considered one of the most complete in this country. THE students of Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania are tocom pete for a prize of two hundn 1 and fifty dollars, offered 1>3 t John Ropes, i of Boston, for the best essay submitted I by a candidate for a degree in either of j the above institutions on the subject: "The Causes of the Russian War of 1812." ALEXANDER MAZVCK, who died at London, Canada, on January 27, was the oldest living graduate of Prince ton college, having graduated in 1 i in a class of forty-three members, By his death William Clay Wallace, of Newark, N. J., of the class of 1823, be | comes the oldest living graduate, j THE library of Yule university has just received from llobbins Battell, of Norfolk, a gift of a richly-bound copy of the very rare octavo edition of IVr oival's poems, prepared for a memorial of the erection of a monument last year by a few of the poet's friends over his grave in Wisconsin. PRETTY FEMININE CONCEITS. ONE of the pretty conceits of the day Is a boudoir made entirely of white fur. Very large white fur rugs are also greatly in vogue, and are not expen sive, three good-sized goat kins sewn i together making a reasonably large ! rug. I A HANDSOME cover for a piano can be I made by using a square of plain satin. | with border twelve or fifteen inches ! wide of gold or silver wrought 1 satin. A center of pale gray, with n i border of still paler gray, or a plain | yellow center, with gold-wrought bor | der, is very effective. THE elaborate millinery lamp shades have overreached the mark and arc no longer considered in the best of taste by people with pretentions to refined artistic taste in such matters. The I softly-tinted, fluted porcelain shades or the plain ground glass globes toned down by a simple little silk shade, are always pleasing. A BAMBOO lounge gives one cold chills, but it can be transformed into a tiling of beauty with small expense. Get golden brown or dark red cordu roy and make tliick-tufted cushions for the seat and back. They can be made in sections and tied to the lounge; then have three or four big down pillows covered with India silk to scatter over it. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. THE average term in school days for the union is 130. NEW JERSEY has the longest school ! term in the union. 192 days; then Rhode Island 188, and New York 187. THE school term in the South At ' lantic states is only 91 days. 1- lorida I lias 120, Virginia 118, North Carolina ' only 59. THE total expenditure for education in the United States is $138,780,808 a j year, most of it raised by taxation. IN the south central states the school term is 91 days, Kentucky leading (109 days), Texas second (105 days) and Alabama last (70 days). THERE are enrolled in the public schools of this country 18,871,893 chil dren, an increase of 28.81 per cent, sinee 1880, against an increase of 24.80 jn population. PENNSYLVANIA, lowa, Ohio and Illi nois all lead New York—the most pop ulous state—in the number of school houses.and lowa relatively makesmucli the best showing. Texas, of course, leads the south l>y* many a length. THERE are 219,992 sclioolhouses in the United States,and one can well say they dot every hilltop. Of these 82,142 are in the South Atlantic and 88,902 in the south central states. MISSING LINKS. THE word captain, so often used In the'.Bible, simply means oflicer. AMERICAN pumps are known in China and Japan us well as in all parts of Eu rope. TIIE "Georgia thumper" grasshopper lias a wing spread equal to that of a robin. GREEK sculptors often used eyes of glass or crystal in the faces of their statues. ltoTiiscHiLD requires of his cook n different kind of soup for every day in the year. Moscow is said to have 1.700 "big bells," the smallest r,f which weighs 1 5,000 pounds, and the largest 440,770. .w ? bus employed thirty-live poor Irish women since 1885 in milking a copy of an old piece of llayenx tapestry. FROM MANY SOURCES, AMERICANS are the host penmen in the world, and the British come nest WII.D tobacco, said to be equal to the real Havana, has been found grow ing in Texas. IN proportion to their size spiders are seven times stronger than lions, A YANKEE'S expectation of life is generally greater than u German's or an Englishman's. THE part of the human body least susceptible to touch is between the shoulder blades just over the spine. A ROOT of cassava that measures seven feet in length and a sweet pota to twenty inches in circumference are ; two products from the faxm of 11. A. 1 Lu&k. near .St. Andrew's Ilay, i'la. IN A BUFFALO'S HEAD. A Hunter Kills a Bull with a Charge oi Kumil Change. The buffalo of Ceylon carries his head in a peculiar manner—the horns thrown back and his inso project ing on a level with his forehead —thus se curing- him from a fatal front shot. 1 his renders him a dangerous enemy, as he will receive any number of balls from a small gun in the throat and chest without showing the least dis tress. An account of a dangerous en counter with this animal is given. The writer had fired without killing the buffalo and had not a ball left. With a stealthy step and a short grunt the hull advanced upon the 'man, seeming ly aware of his helplessness. "Suddenly a bright thought flashed through my mind. Without taking my eyes off the animal I put a double - " ' d Il4 SS^lfc. 'WZ * "TIIE BULL LAY POWERLESS UPON TIIR O ROUND." charge of powder down the right-hand barrel, and, tearing off a piece of my shirt, 1 took all the money from my pouch, three shillings in six penny pieces and two anna pieces. "Quickly making them into a roll with the piece of a rag, I rammed thorn down the barrel. They were hardly well homo before the bull sprang forward. I had no time even to replace the ramrod, and threw it into the water, bringingmygun on full cock at the same instant. "I now had a charge in the gun which, if reserved till he was within a few feet of the muzzle, would certain ly floor him. The horns were lowered, their points were on either side of me, and the muzzle of the gun barely touched his forehead when I pulled the trigger and three shillings' worth of small change rattled into his hard head. "Down he went and rolled over with the suddenly checked momentum of his charge. Away went 11 and I as fast as our heels would carry us, through the water and over the plain, knowing that he was not dead, but only stunned. "There was a large fallen tree about half a mile from us whose whitened branches, rising high above the ground, offered a tempting asylum. To this we direct <1 our steps, and after a run of 100 yards we turned and looked he hind us. The buffalo had regained his feet and was following us slowly. We now experienced the difference of feeling between hunting and being hunted. "IJy degrees the hull's pace slack ened and he fell. We were only too glad to be able to reduce our speed, but we had no sooner stopped to breathe than he was up again and after us. At length, however, we gained the tree and beheld him stretched powerless upon the ground within 200 yards of us." I'nnpproprintrl Syllables* In the early days of the gold excite ment in California n young German l'rom Michigan departed for California, and, after prospecting for awhile, i settled there. His name was John G. Almoudinger, and wishing to Ameri can icc himsell as much as possible he applied to the legislature of California and had his name changed to John G. Almond. A few days later a man named John Smith applied to the same legislature, and after reciting a long catalogue of the ills to which he was subject owing to his unfortunately common name, he said in conclusion: "And whereas I have noticed that you curtailed the name f J. (I. Almonding er to J. G. Almond and have not dis posed of the 'ingcr,' which seems to l)e lying around loose, I respectfully request that the same may be added to my name." The result of this appeal is not stated.—Youth's Companion. Why She Didn't Run Away. A lady who hud reached the time of life when she began to resent every birthday as a personal uffront was at tending a sewing circle at the parson age one day when the cry went up that there was a mouse in the room. Every lady in the room, except this one, lied, screaming. She remained in her chair, as pale as death. Hearing the uproar the pastor, who was in his study, came in to see what was the matter. "It's a m-m-mouso!" the pale lady gasped. "Indeed! And why didn't you run with the rest? Aren't you afraid of mice?" "J am mortally afraid of them!" "Then why, please, did you stay in the room?" "1 was in hopes," the lady faltered, "that I might be scared out of a year's growth!" Tabby Dives <>n Vegetables. There is a cat in the seclusion of Hampton Court, England, which has become a strict vegetarian, certainly "ii principle, since there is plenty <>f meat to be had. This eccentric crea ture, black from nose to tail, lias taken for her chief diet scarlet runner beans. ' ucumbers she also likes, and carrots, if tliey are boiled, while she occasion ally nibbles away at other vegetables. Hut. for some inscrutable reason, this singular cat will not touch fruit, and, although she will drink milk, she re ject- the bread that maybe mixed with it Altogether, there is some talk of taking this queer animal to London to have the philosophers talk over her. To Horse and Mule Owners! Big stock of .to Into, Lap Soles, Fur lis and all kinds of Harness. Complete Harness, from $5.95 up. Prices According to Quality Wanted. (ieo. Wise, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. CITIZENS' BANK CF FREELAND, CAPITAL, - 050,000. OFFICERS. Joseph Illrkbc k, I'iNjpidont. 11. Kootis, Vii-c President. 11. It. ])u\ is, < 'at hit r. U1 uirlea Dusheck, Secretary. • T>l UECTOItS.— JOB. llirkbcck, 11. C. Koons, Thos. Hirkbeck, A. liu wick, John Wagner, < 'has. Duslieck, John Burton, Michael Zcniuny. fThree per cent, intere t paid on saving deposits. Open <l.tily from a. tn. to .'{ p. m. Saturdays close at I:.' no >u. Open Wednesday evenings front 0 to rt. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Cull at No. li Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Keiper's Slecrn Marble Works. COB. LACKER anil MINE STREETS. Monuments, Headstones, selling at c< st for next thirty days. Iron and <inlv:tti /. I Fences, Rawed Building Stones, \N indow < aps, Door bills, Mantels, Urates, ( . • ing, i cautery hupp lies. ™III LIP K LlVEll, I'UOV., llazlcton. LIBOR V/'INTER, ItStiMlf & (lYSlifi Still. No. 13 Front Street, Free hind. ' W TTI, finest liquor and cigars on sale. Fresh beer always on tap. I VTOTICK. Notice is lierob.v given, that the 1 partnership lately subsisting between ; William l>. Kline and l)aniel Kline, of Free | land. Fa., under the tiriu name ot Kline llroth i eis, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be received by said Daniel Kline, and all demands on the said partnership are to be presented to him for payment. William 1). Kline, Daniel Kline. Trochoid, Fa., March 31, IWU. ItF.NT. A large hall on tlrst floor, suit I able for society meetings, storage room or tor any purpose that a large building is needed. Apply to (leorge Maliuky, Fern street. IJXHI ItF.NT. A house eoatalning six rooms I I and large storeroom; small family pre terred: excellent location. Apply to M. ,1. Moran, Front street, Freeland. 1 OST.—Dir April 13, u silver watch and chain, I J oil Itidge street, near Luzerne. Finder will please return it to Tin IUJN K olllee and re ceive reward. 1./' OK SAI.K. A fresh milch cow. Apply to -1 Patrick McFadden, Centre street. A Unique Case. The Vermont state supreme court met at the state house and render.(l a decision in the case of the state vs. John O'Neil, of Rutland, Vt. The court denied O'Neil's petition, for an arrest of judgment and sentenced him to a line of £<>, itK) and two months in the house of correction. Ttiis is the most unique case ever be fore tlie Vermont courts and has been on trial for IS years in one form or another. O'Neil, a liquor dealer in Whitehall, X. Y., sent liquor to Rutland in jugs. Mo was arrested in INB3, convicted befor* Justice Wayne Mailey in Rutland for 4.*>7 offenses and sentenced by Mailey to 28,- 886 days, or over 79 years, in the house of correction. Defendant appealed to the county court, when he pleaded guilty of 807 offenses, reducing the penalty to about 60 years. Me appealed to the supreme court on the gr und of excessive and un usual punishment, but the decision of the lower court was aflirme I. The case was then taken to the United States supreme court on the plea that the Ver mont prohibitory law was unconstitu tional. That court decided that it had no jurisdiction. Asking >in Impossibility. Mi* had eaten at a help-yourself lunchery. As he stepped up to the cashier he remarked: "I see you have a sign which says; •Tell what you ate.'" "Yes, sir." "Well, 1 can't do that." "Why not?" "It's impossible," "\Y by? Is your memory bad?" "No; but 1 ate hash."—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Another Problem Solved, ( itizen (who likes home-made bread) —My dear, I hear that the bakers' trust lias rushed through a law fur- ! bidding women to make their own bread. Wife (indignantly) They have, ! have they? 111 show 'em. Here, Maria, run out and get me some yeast, j ' --N. Y. Weekly. IE SIT,II MBS 41 BE 41 BUM HE DISMUTI! Never in tlie history of Freeland have goods been sold so j cheap as we are at present selling them. Our buyer, always on the alert for bargains, with ample cash at command and no re strictions, has succeeded in bringing together a stock which em braces THE MOST POPULAR STYLES OF THE SEASON, and our prices never were so low. It has always been our aim ; to give as much for a dollar as possible, but we are now outdoing all our previous efforts by fully 30 per cent., which will greatly i benefit you during these hard times if you avail yourself of the opportunity. Below we quote you a few prices just to give you l tin idea how cheap we are selling goods. Every article in all de j partments is fully as low as the ones mentioned here. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT: Eight-cent 4x4 unbleached Sheeting, 5 cents per yard. The greatest bargain we ever offered is this: Very fine fast color Black Sateen, shot with sprays of pretty flowers, and in plain white figures also, at 124 cents per yard; never was sold before under 20 cents. Forty-cent line Henrietta now 20 cents per yard. In Capes ai.d Jackets we are offering a $3 Lady's Cape, in one of the most popular styles of the season, at tlie unprecedented price of *1.75, colors, Tan, Black and Blue. Our entire line of Gloves is exquisite. Our line of Muslin Underwear is immense and prices are away down. Such is the way prices range. IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS We have many special bargains. One of the leading is: Cents' handsome embroidered Night Shirts, seventy five-cent value, our price 4!) cents. CLOTHING: \ ou never saw such a large stock in the region. Boys' twenty-five cent Knee Pants, If) cents a pair. Boys' handsome pleated Suits, in very pretty patterns, a two j dollai-value, for si. Men s all-wool custom-made Trousers, with French waist bands, $2.25 per pair; actually worth 53.75. Men's pretty and serviceable Suits, $3.50; would be a value : at $5. Men's ten dollar custom-made Suits, now SO. Men's fancy worsted Suits, custom-made, S3; formerly sl2. Men's line black Cheviot Suits, bound with pure mohair I braid, a twelve-dollar value, for SB. We have goods to suit the most fastidious and prices the most economical. SHOES: Our Oxford Ties have arrived. It is the prettiest line ever shown in town. We have also many other kinds. ( hildren s Dongola Shoes, sizes 1 to 5, 25 cents a pair Child's Russet Upper Shoes, with patent leather foxing, 1 to 5, 30 cents a pair. Child's genuine Dongola Shoes, with patent leather tip, Mc- Kay sewed, s<) cents a pair; sizes 4 to 8. Child's Pelible Grain Shoes, with Fargo tip, sizes 5 to 11 7;> cents a pair. Misses' of this kind, sizes 12 to 2, 00 cents. ' Youths' goods Lace Shoes, sizes II to 2, with double and tap : sole, 75 cents a pair Ladies' genuine Dongola Shoes, with patent tip, in the new est lasts. $1.35 a pair; actually worth $2. Men's fine Shoes, Bal or Congress. $1 per pair. Men's Creole Congress working Shoes, made of Ficter & Vo gel's genuine Milwaukee oil grain leather, with double and tap sole. $1.25 a pair; regularly sold at $1.75.. JOS. NEUBIItOER, P. O. S. of A. Building, - - Centre and Front Streets. Do fun Wish UELLMER To Make Photographer. i 13 W. Broad Street. Hazleton, Pa. Handsome CABINETS FOR $2.00 DOZEN Dpnrinnt 0 Which cannot be beat for fluoCilL J elegant finish. — 7 LEIIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. I lAnthracite coal used oxclu- U si vely, insuring cleanliness und ">• corn 1 or u ARRANGEMENT OR PASSENGER TRAINS. FKH. 11, 1804. LEAVE F KEEL AND. S 10 M 4!, ft , ln 1 • i 4 5Ti, i !i.\ i \ V . 1 40 P m ' lor "rifton, and Hazleton. OU>, b J..J a ]•s ;{ 45 455 „ . . . Munch I IIIIIIIC, MI, I , WU, It.tiilohom, Pl'illa., baston nnd New Vork. 1 *4 !]f" f J> y, ' hl',*all'aud iotu<\\\U>] f ° r Bui re, 1 ittston and L. and It. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a m nnd .1 i:,,, m ror Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Y urd nnd 1 la/clue. ' 845 11111 tor Delano. Mahnnov City, Shenan doah. Sew York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50. 7 18, 720, • 111, 1050. U 5(1 nm, 12 58, 2 10. 4 34, 0 .s, s .),, 10 32 pin. from lla/lcton, SB >e '■ ton. umber Y nrd, Jeddound Drifton. I JO, 11 10, I(J .itt 11 HI, J 111, 4 514, C, !>I, 1033 P ,IJ, friHU DPIIIIIU, MH lin lN> . I uy sliermnuoal' (vlti Nt*w llunrnu I'.r.inclii 12 SH, 40 .- :i. III: 2|, I from Now Vork, Has ton, 1 liiiiideinhia, I<-i ii.ehcui, A lion town and Mnuidi ( hunk. !• IH, 10 fij a in, 12 .'■S, 5 40, 0 58. 8 07, 10 02 p in, I iroin hnMon, i'lula , Bethlehem and Munch t hunk. " •.), Id 41 am, 2 27,0 .*s |> m troin White Tlaveii, Glen Mi 111 nut, \\ 1)1 - p.t .■• r. l'ittston and L. and U. JunctioiUvia 11 ig hi.".ml I.ranch). SUNDAY TRAINS. II :il a m nnd :: I p in. from Hazleton, Lum ber Vard, Jeddound Drifton. U HI a in from Delano, Hazleton, Philadelphia and Huston. 1101 pm trom Delano and Mahnnny rev inn. For lurthcr information inquire of Ticket A^euta - , „ „ , CII AS. S. LEE, Gen 1 Pass. Agent Phila., J'II ■ B. 11. WILBIB, Gen. opt. Fast. Div., A. W. NONNEMACHKK, Ah.-'t (1. P. A., South Bethlehem, Ta R PIIL DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND JL SCUUYI.KILL RAILROAD. Time tabic in effect September 8,1803. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eekley, Hazla Brook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Head, Koan and Hazleton Junctiou at 000,610 am, 12 10,' 4 OH p m, daily except Sunday, and 7 03 a in, 2 3d ]111, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Ilnrwood.Crnnberry, loinhieken and Deringer at 000 u 111, 12 10 pm, daily except Sunday; and 7 Oil a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, llarwood Bond, Humboldt Bond, Oneida ana Sheppton at i in a in, 1210, I 01) p ni, daily except Sin du\; and 03 a in,:>s pm, Sundav. '1 rains lea\ e I in/let mi .1 unction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhn-kcn and Deringer at 037 a 01. 1 1 • p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 47 a m. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, llarwood Bond, Humboldt Bond, Oneida and sheppton at 0 47, 0 10 a 111, 12 10, 4 311 p 11:, daily except Sunday; and 7 41111 in, 308 p in. Sunday. Tr. ins leave Deringer for Tomhickcn, Cran berry, llarwood, Hazleton Junction, Bonn, lieu\ or Meadow Bond. Stockton, llazle Brook, Kekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 40, 007 p 111, daily except Sunday; and 1)37 a 111, 507 p m, i Sunday. Tri'liis It.'"v.* Shcppt.m for Olioldn, Humboldt llon.l, lln in it tiil. Oooldu Junolioii. Ilnzlo roll .1 iilH'tton II .1 K. 11 11! 7 52, 11. 11l n m, 115, f... > p in, aily except Sunday; and bl4um, 345 pm, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow- Boa. si l •• Don, iin/j(. Pro ik, Kekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 hi a m. r. 2."> p m. daiiv. exeunt V- : 'i"" 1 h 1 ?. rt '• V ni. May.' ini"- t axc lla/.leton Junetion for Beaver Meadow Boad. stnekton, llazle Brook. Kekley, Jeddo and hnlion at In;, a m. 3 il, a 47, It :J8 p to, daily, except Sunday;and iOUs a IU, 538 p ni, DUtldilJ. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric ears lor Hazleton, Jeanesville, Audeu neti and other points on Lehigh Traction Co'*. Trains leaving Drifton at 0 10 am, Hazleton Junction at U 10 u m, ami Sheppton at 7 52 a m, i in p m, connect at Oneida I unction with L. V, R. K. trains cast and west. Train leaving Drifton at 0 00 n m. ninkea con nection at in ringer iiti I'. B. B. train for >\ likes- Bur re, Suubury, llarrisburg, etc. E. B. COXK, DANIEL COXB, I'reaideut. Superlntendentk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers