FI IEELAND TIUDUNE. PTLIUSURD EVEI'.T M KDAY AND THCIiSDAT. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY. Editor axd Pkoit.iktok. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year I' W Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 25 j Subscribers are requested to observe the date | following the name on the labels of their j papers. Uy referring to this they can tell at a 1 glance how they stand on the books In this 1 office. For instance: (J rover Cleveland 28June94 means that Qrover is paid up to June 28, 1804. i Keep the figures In advance of the present date. 1 Report promptly to this office when your paper ! is uot received. All arrearages must bo paid I when paper Is discontinued, or collection will | be made In the manner provided by law. FREELAND, PA., APRIL 26, 1894. Wo have over 7,0(10 miles of fron tier to guard. It co..ts money to build and maintain custom houses, revenue cutters, etc Do away with them and make all taxation direct. When the editor of the Charleston yews, a well-known Democratic paper, wrote the following he must have been thinking of such congressmen us Billy Mines: "For a hundred years the country has not been so unfortunately represented at Washington, as it is by the present congress; by so many demagogues and tricksters, by so many shyster "statesmen" who have hud so great concern for private and personal ends and so little regard for political promises and party pledges." If a man tells you that protection increases wages, ask him (o explain why it is that free traile England pays higher wages today than during the days of her protective policy. Ask him why it is that she pays high er wages than any of the other old countries, which have protection. Ask him why it is that right here in this country, where the tariff is the same in every part, wages are higher in the west than in the east, and higher in the north than in the south. Chicago / 'rue Trader. ►Should the enforcement of the dockage rule, by which it is proposed to deduct from members' salaries the time they lose, be carried out in con gross, as has been proposed, it may result in more regular attendance by the member from this district. There is no man in this country who loves tlic dollar more than Luzerne's congressman, and he will not have his salary cut down any if he can help it. ►Still, the opportunities to make dick ers with prospective p. m.'s are many, and it may pay him to lose a day or two occasionally to conclude the sale. Billy's term of utlice is getting short, and he should lose no time in dis posing of the few offices that are yet on the bargain counter. He will never be auctioneer again. So Congressman Mines is no longer Postmaster General Bissell's friend. This may be more alarming as a fact than appears at first sight. Mr. Jlines is credited to the Luzerne dis trict, a county having 201,20:* popu lation at the last census, and that gave Mr. Mines 1,102 majority in a total vote of 31,030 two years ago. This vote was cast in 210 election precincts, in which there are 134 post offices, ten by presidential appoint ment. Here is the cause of Mr. Mines' break with Mr. Bissell. The situation up that way is importunate und important. Mr. Mines claims that every nomination should have his indorsement, ami unless this is the case no number of peace commis sioners cau maintain harmony, and without harmony and the offices no Democrat can hope to carry the elec tion precincts that gave the majority in 1892. Mr. Bissell does not so think with Mr. Mines on the subject, and there is the nutshell and the nut. Perhaps Mr. Mines will revise his views as more offices come duo.— Vluhidelph 'm 7 'imes. Iu the debates on the tariff, both in the house and senate, the Repub licans have stood up gallantly and de feuded the principles of their party and their own convictions. There is nothing that is more admirable in a man than to see him upholding what ho thinks is right, and whether his opinion iu the matter is correct or not, he deserves commendation for his courage in expressing it. Con trasted with the faltering and piteous appeals that have been made by many Democratic speakers in con gress, the arguments of Republicans for a contiuuanco of the protective policy arc superior iu every respect, simply because the men who now control the Democratic party will not stand up and speak out the real meaning of their last national plat form. The position in which they have placed the organization is a humiliating one, for with every de partment of tho government under their control they are afraid to reduce the tariff; yet, like Billy Hines, a large number of them will have the audacity to ask for a re election. Wall paper, <> cents per double roll, at A. A. Baehman's. Taper hanging done at short notice. TOM JOHNSON'S SPEECH. HIS BRILLIANT RESPONSE TO THE TOAST OF FREE TRADE. Cliicugo'a Leading Democratic Orguniza tion, the Iroquois Club, Gives Him a Itoyal Reception After His Fearless Address for Freedom of Commerce. 1 be Iroquois Club of Chicago recently held an anniversary celebration. Only club members and especially invited guests were present, no known free traders or single taxers being in the audience, and yet all of the Chicago papers state that Congressman Tom L. Johnson, of Ohio, received a greater ovation than that tendered to any of the other distinguished speakers, of which there were several, including many prominent men from every part of the country. The applause which greeted Mr. Johnson's declarations was peculiar ly significant, and surprised those who were not aware of the popularity of the doctrine which he advocated. The ad dress, which was favorably commented upon by the press of the West, was in response to the toast of "Free Trade," and the following extract of it is taken from the Time*, Chicago's bright single tax daily: | There is no toust to which I would more gladly respond than that you have assigned me. For there is none that involves more of pressing interest to the country, of vital inter est to the party. I am a free trader because I tun a Democrat! 1 am a Democrat because 1 am a free trader! The Democratic idea of equal rights to all and special privileges to none is stultified and mocked by anything less than free trade, and in the face of economic issues the Demacratic party becomes discord i ant and helpless ami contemptible when it takes anything less than free trade for its touchstone and standard and rallying cry. He is blind indeed who cannot see that now. Where, today, is the great party that two years ago swept the country us Jefferson swept it in 1800, the party iuto whose hands an out raged people, revolting from the iniquities of the McKinley act, gave the whole power ol* the government—presidency and scuutc and house of representatives? Broken, discredited, fore doomed to defeat. With all power in its hands for over a year the McKinley uet is yet un repealed and the trusts ure trading with the senate for the continuance of their power to rob the people. And on the political wall is the writing: "Thou art weighed in the balance and found wanting!" What is the reason of the paralysis that has so quickly converted power into impotency, victory into the doom ot defeat? Itisthutthe Democratic party, or it least the politicians and munugers of the partes feared to say free trade, and insteud of it made "tariff reform" the watchword of the party. Free trade! There is meaning in the words. They mean Just what they say—trude without legal impediment or restriction; trade that gives no citizen an udvantage over any other citizen; trade that pays no toll to any special interest, no tribute to ring or trust or lobbyist; trade which knows no custom house or tariff question; trude with all the world, as free, as untraminelcd us that which goes on within the boundaries of our union between all its several states. This is the real American system, the true democratic system, the only natural and common sense system. SOME At'OSTI.ES OF TARIFF REFORM. Rut what does turiff reform mean? Anything or nothing. Harrison was a tariff reformer. Tom Heed was, and yet Is, a turiff reformer, and rendered most efficient service to the Democratic tariff reformers of the way* und means committee by helping them to keep in the Wilson bill duties dear to trusts and com binations, which the majority of the Democrats I oil the floor voted to strike out. What is the difference between such men and the Demo cratic senator from Ohio whose sole idea in tariff reform is to keep up the duty on coal and iron ore, the Democratic senator from (,'ali lornia who thinks it his mission to keep up the duty on fruit, the Democratic senator from New York who uses the power of the Empire state to keep up the duty oil collurs and cuffs, or the Democratic senator from Louisiana who retained in his pocket u commission from a Democratic president as Justice of the supreme court ol the United States, in orderthut, before he left the senate, he could bargain for the continuance, In the hands of a few rich men, of i the power to rob the masses by artificially en hancing the price of sugar? Even those who are loth to acknowledge the assistance rendered by strulglltuut free traders to the Democratic party in 1892, must admit that it won the victory on the promise of turitf reform. What did it mean by tariff reform? ,ls 1111,0 Principle set forth in our platform declaring protection a robbery and a fraud? Has it the doctrine taught by Democratic speakers and the Democratic press in their denunciations of protection before election? H as it the Wilson bill, as It originally cnmc from tin- subcommittee of Ave? Was it the U ,ls "" 1,111 after the influence of the lobby liad emasculated it in its passage through tiie com mittee of ways and means? Was it the bill as It came from the committee of the whole house where 'l'om Heed and his solid Republican strength came to the aid of the ways and means committee to vote the duties up and the free list down? Or is it what is left of the free raw material theory of the Wilson bill, Uh it now appears in the senate after the big'trusts ' and the Wall street speculators have not in their "line work?" I'KOTECTIONISTS IN DISOLIKK. As a matter of fact, the measure of tariff reform, which will result from thcKreat Demo cratic victory of lsitt, will bo finally framed to suit the wishes of the conservatives in the Democratic ranks, who are really proteetion masquerading under the elastic name of tariff reformers. Witli the Republican protec tionists buck of thera they hold the balance of power, and their votes must be bought by sc ledules which continue the robbory from which tin- masses have demanded relief. The majority of the Democratic side must take W M i c an get after the conservatives arc sat,sllcd and at las, the American people must wait until the American house of lords consents to act, and got in the and lust what the trusts and combinations choose to give. The real settlement of any difference between the senate and the house is in the hands of the conference committee. That is to say, on the part of the house, it is in hands of members of the com mittee on ways and means. If there were likely to be a single free trader among the con ferees on the part of the house there might bo some hope. Hut the Democratic mujority in the committtee of ways and means is made up of tariff reformers. It will contain no free trader. Every free trader was carefully ex cluded in making up the committee of ways and meuns. Fellow Democrats, on what issue and on what promise are we to go before the people iu the coming election? Is it still to be tariff reform? Are we to hold up the eiuoseuluted bill lhut is the only thing now likely to get through as j what we mean by tariff reform? Or are wo to j ask to be ugain given power in order that wr i may reform our own tariff reform? To go iuto the campaign in that way is to go to defeat. The only hope Is to raise, openly and uiioquivu- ! cully, the banner of free trade. It the Demo cratic party does not stand in opposition to the j protective idea it stands for nothing. And it must be swept aside by some party that does I voice the Democratic principle. If the Demo cratic party is to live it must cast all protcc- ' tionists out ol' its ranks. There is 110 room in it for a moderate protectionist, or a local pro tectionist, or any other kind of a protectionist. Masquerading as tariff reform Democrats the> can only bring the Democratic party into con tempt and defeat. One protectionist party is : enough. That place is already tilled by the j Republican party. Let the Democrats who | cannot stand free trade go there, and let us ussist them to go. DEMAND FOU A FREE TRADE PARTY. The country wants a free trade party, and so | long as protectionists control Democratic policy und dictate Democratic tariff schedules, the rapidly growing body of free traders who cure little for political uumcs und much for political principles, will refuse to join our ranks or follow our loud. And why should they? Why should the people, whom the last election showed were conscious of the robbery of the tariff, and who have become more and more conscious every day since then, put further trust i.i the sincerity ol u party that can produce nothing better than the Wilson bill, and then not even stand up to that? The school master is indeed abroad, and such an economic education of the masses is going on as never before. By its bounty on sugar the McKinley bill proved even to protectionists that u protective duty was the equivalent of a bounty. The Wilson bill tenderly earing for trusts is furnishing to honest protectionists another great object lesson, which the Republi can papers are busy in explaining to them- the lesson that protection is never in the interests of the workman, but always in the interest of the monopolist. These papers are teaching wiser than they know. In showing up the Iniquity of the sugar trust they are showing the iniquity of the steel rail trust. In show ing the injustice und wrong of protecting Democratic sugar growers and coul barons they are showing the wrong of protecting a Republican steel rail pool, a wall paper trust and a combination of glass manufacturers. The honest protectionist, who has already begun to doubt, will, now that his friends thus show him the evils of protection, begin to believe that the Chicago platform was right when it declured protection to be a fraud The Republican protest against the Wilson bill is doing free trade work in the Republican camp. McKinley, in his protection run mad, did more to educate the people on free trade lines than all the free trade organizations in the country; and McKinlcy'B work is now being completed by the Republican press. ADVANTAGES OF FREE TRADE. Free trade! Why should we fear to announce it? Trade is civilization. The wider trade ex tends, the faster und the higher the advance of human progress. Civilized men must trade. Without trade we should he savages. Why not, then, trade freely? A man's right to the fruit of Ids toil is not complete without the freedom to exchange it. To abridge that free dom is to liiuit that right. To hum per exchange, whether by a custom duty or a toll gate, is b. that extent to deny the right of property, the right of each man to his own earnings If trade be good, free trade must be good. "Free!" The magic of that word has cheered the philosopher and inspired the poet. It has ever been the watchword of those who stood for right against wrong. It has ever stirred the hcurt of the musses. Why should those who proclaim the equality of human rights fear free trade? It is not an enemy to dread but a friend to welcome. Hut it will be said: "Free trade that would abolish custom houses and internal revenue tuxes would lead to the single tux!" < Vrtuinly it would. And there is its strength. It would do little good to abolish the impediments to ex change if we did not also abolish the impedi menta to production. The greatest of all im pediments to production, the greatest of ail monopolies that are impoverishing the many and enriching the few is the monopoly of land —the primary element of all production. Free trade, carried to its logical conclusion, the i single tax, would übolish this fundamental j monopoly, and in doing so solve the lubor ques tion and übolish voluntary poverty. This labor question, this bread and butter question, this question of why willing workers must be fed by charity, and advances in the productive power ol labor lessen wuges, is Un living, burning question of today. It is oil lis now. It must be met. Our old tweedledum and twccdlcdee polities are done. There is room for an uristocrutic party that will stand for special privileges and vested rights* Hut there is no room for a Democratic party that will not heed the cry of the toilers and voice the demands for the natural rights of men. W hat is the single tax but the application t<. the all-important social question of the demo cratic principle of equal rights to all and special privileges to none? In declaring frank ly and openly for free trade and the single tax the Democratic party would cease to he a nominal democracy und would become a real democracy. It would drive out of its ranks those who do not belong to it, those who fetter it and weaken it, and would gather from all sides that great body to whom the democratic principle has always appealed, it would become indeed the party of the masses against the classes, the party of right against the party of privilege. It would go forward to certain victory. Rut a Democratic party that lacks the courage of Democratic conviction invites I certain defeat. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When shu had Children, she gave them Castoria See McDonald's ladies' wrappers. TPOB BALK.- A fresh milch cow \nnlv fo F Patrick MeFuddcn, Centre street. IJH)K SALE.—Two fresh milch cows mid i F calf. Apply i" Patrick . Kline mid Daniel Kline, of Free land, PH., under the firm name of Kline Broth t"rH ' wusthls day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership arc to l>e received by said Daniel Kline, and all demands on the said partnership are to be presented to him for payment. William l>. Kline, ~ . ... .. Daniel Kline. J-redand, Pa., March 31, ism. A Good Lrgiitlator. There are never too many good men ; in the state legislature, possessing at ' once the inclination to utilize their op- , portunities for the interest of -the tax payers and the genius to make their ef- ' forts effective. When, therefore, any such develop an ambition to be returned it is the proper policy for good citizens ' ! everywhere and irrespective of party affiliations to encourage the ambition. We are led to these remarks by happen ing to notice the announcement that Colonel Henry F. James, of Venango, : who has served the people of that coun- I ty and the state generally for the last two terms, faithfully and wisely, is a candidate for re-election. Colonel James is a Republican, and that is all that can be said against him, but since a ltepub lican will undoubtedly be returned from the district the voters should recognize true worth by giving Mr. James another term. The colonel is of Yankee birth, hav ing first seen the light in Massachusetts in 1841, was a sea-faring man for a while and went to the Pennsylvania oil country, in the early days of the excit ment there, and has since become one of its most energetic and useful citizens. He has been prominent in farmers and forestry congresses, a worker in school boards, and in other ways lias given gratis much of his valuable time to that class of subjects, which, as they are everybody's business, would be utterly neglected but for such patriotic and self sacrificing spirits, who succeed in accom plishing a great deal of good work, mainly because their hearts are enlisted and they are unbiassed by selfish con siderations. This training made him specially qualified to be of use in the legislature in all matters in which the interests of the taxpayers were at stake. His voice was always to be heard, not for par simony in dealing with public funds (for i that is often the worst extravagace) but for a proper economy. Insidious as saults upon the property rights of citi zens, of which evey session yields a large assortment, always found in him, not only an implacable foe, but one fortified with the facts, and the reason and cour age to proclaim them that will always tell against such measures, when they are properly marshalled. We desire that the citizens of Venango shall know, that while securing for themselves the fur ther service of a most excellent repre sentative, they will, in renominating and re-electing Colonel James, be doing I the entire state a good service. Coxe and t!• (aovcruorHliip. From tin; Philadelphia Times. It was announced recently thatEckley ! 11. Coxe was in training by the anti- i administration forces of Pennsylvania j to be made the Democratic candidate for governor, but Mr. Coxe has uncere moniously exploded the scheme by say ing that he is not, and will not be, a candidate for the oflice. 1 here are doubtless two reasons why j Mr. Coxe won't accept the Democratic ! nomination for governor. First, he I doesn't want to be defeated, and second, ! lie doesn't want to be elected. Impor lant as are the duties of the gubernato- j rial ollice he has what are to him very much more important duties in manag- | ing his large private business affairs. 1 Ic has no ambition for political prefer ment, and has never been made a can didate for any oflice by his own efforts, and he is not likely to change in that 1 particular. if Kckley 13. Coxe could be prevailed ! upon to accept the Democratic nomina- \ lion for governor their is little doubt that neither the anti-administration men nor the administration men would stop j to inquire with which particular interest , he is in sympathy. He is one of the i big, broad-guage men of the state who is competent to till any position within the gift of Pennsylvania, and we have no man in eithei party who would make a safer chief magistrate; hut he dosen't want the oflice, and he certainly doesn't i want to he nominated to he crucified by | Democratic follies in Washington. It is j safe, therefore, to count Mr. Coxe as not in the gubernatorial race. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to bo incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescrib ed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pro nounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrli to be a constitutional disease and therefore inquires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure ou tlio market. It is taken in ternally in doses fr in ten drops to a teaspoonful. It nets directly on the blood and mucous .surfaces of tHo sys tem. Tlicy offer one hundred (lobars for any case it fails to cure. B"nd for circulars and test i rim IT Is. Ad lre-s. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. C2F*dold by druggists, <3o. PLEASURE CALENDAR. April 30.—8a1l of the Young Men's Slavonian band, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. May 29.—Annual ball of St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 qpnts. May 30.—8a1l of Young Men's Slavo nian Society, at Haas' hall. Admis sion, 25 cents. May 30.—8a1l for the benefit of the I irst Slavonian school, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 25 cents. May 30,. Fifth annual picnic of Tigers Athletic (Mub, at Freeland Public park. Infant's dresses, 25c at McDonald's. FOR IDLE MOMENTS. TIIE star sapphire shows In itsdepths a white star with five rays. Tiik finest sea milage is the Fata Morgana, in the straits of Messina. A JIAUKINO shark, a very rare spe cies, was recently captured at Monterey, Vil. IT costs four mills per pound to transport pork from Chicago to Liver pool. NATURALISTS assert that a healthy swallow will devour six thousand Hies every day. THE public baths in Boston were u ed over one million times during the three summer months. IT is said that people eat twenty per cent, more bread when the weather is cold than when it is mild. To WIN a wager George A. Lee, of Lichfield, Minn., smoked fifty cigars in eleven hours. One of the cigars he consumed in six minutes. REAL ESTATE NOTES. TIIE Austro-llungarinn empire has 1,000.000 houses, of which 2,000,000 are in Austria. IN IS2I Great Britain had 3,572,000 houses, whose rental value was £20,- 000,000: now there are 7,100,000 houses; ; rental value, £18^,700,000. THE first Cnited States census, taken i in 1790, gives the vulueof real estate at 8470,000,000; of houses and personal property at $141,000,000. THE highest price paid for property in London until 1880 was 1,285 square feet on Old Broad street, sold for £37,- j UUJ; £1,200,000 an acre, or $0,800,000. | IN 1000 the land of Great Brituin constituted 57 per cent, of the coun try's wealth, and was valued at £250,- | 000,000. Land was then worth £5 an acre. SHORT BUT ELOQUENT. A GOOD appetite is no proof of a clear ; conscience. ; IF you are not made better by giv ing, double your gift. A in AN is never eloquent when people I do not believe in him. i SOME can ride a hobby with as much cruelty of spirit as others mount a war j horse. | No FIELD of wheat ever ripens that does not have u good deal of straw and j husk in it. IF all the words wasted on the ( weather were planks every cabin in the world could be weallier-boardod.— Hum's Horn. LIBOR WINTER, jilniiuir i HUB Mil#. No. 13 Front Street, Free-land. 5-v/" The finest liquor ami cigars on salo. I Fresh beer always on tap. CiTIZEHS' BANK CF FREELAND, j ID FKOXT STKEET. CAPITAL, - 050,000. OFFICERS. Joseph liitkhoek, l'reeidont. If. (. Koons, Vi c President. Ji. It. lu\is, C'ii -hit r. Charles lJushcck, Secretary. ( Binr,(TOTis -Jog. llirklcek, 11. C. TCoons, Thos. IhikiM.-A. A. IP, :■ wiek, John Wagner, ('has. lJudht.v.i, John burton, Michael Zemauy. r*" Three per cent. Interost paid on saving deposit.-;. Open d;ii!y trorn 9a. ni. to 8 p.m. Saturdays close at 1.. noon. Open Wednesday evenings j from o to H. OHERIFF'B SALE. Br virtue of a writ, of ► Fi. I hiissued out of 1 he urt of common pleas o! Luzerne county, there will be exposed to public sale in Saturday, Mai I'd, 1H94, ;it Hi o'clock a. HI., in the arbitration room at Hie court house, Wilkes-Ihirre. PH., all the j right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following described piece, parcel and tract of land, viz: All that certain lot or piece of land situate on Hie north side oi South street, between Centre street and Washington street. Freehold bor ough, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, bounded i and described, as follows, viz: | beginning at a corner on the north side of : South street, and twenty-lour c.'l) feet from • line of lands belonging to Jeddo Coal Company, ! ami one hundred ami eighty-three (183) feet six i (i> inches east from south-west corner of lands i belonging to Thomas Itrcnuun, said corner be ing on the east side of Centre street; thence by lands ot Joseph Hirkbcck north three (3) de grees thirty inn minutes; east one hundred ami fifty H.'ih | vt to a corner on line ot a ten (10) loot alley; south eighty-six (Nb degrees thirty (30) minutes; east lorfy-flve (45) feet ten (10) inches to ii corner! thence by other lands of , Joseph Hirkbcck south three iJ) degrees thirty | oh'• mini; 1,-,; west one hundred and titty (150) l'eet to a corner on South street; thence by said street m ill eighty-six (8H) degrees thirty (30) minutes; west forty-live (45) feet ten (10) Inches to the place oi beginning. The improvements consist of a two and one liall story double dwelling and outhouse. Late the estate of the defendant ir. said writ named with the appurtenances. Seized and taken iu execution at the suit of Lewis 11. Lent/, vs. Kate Davis. William Walters, sheriff. c.D. Stroh, attorney. Sheriff's oflice, April in, 1804. To Horse and Mule Owners! Hig stock of Norse Blankets, li|i Holies, Fur Holies and all kinds of Harness. Complete Harness, from $5.95 up. Prices According to Quality Wanted. Geo. Wise, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. J OS. ISTEUBURGrER'S. PRICES STILL ON THE DECLINE! For this week we have many special bargains, which will prove of big interest to you. NOTIONS: Three-yard ecru taped lace curtains, one dollar value, price for this week, Otic per pair. Good bleached towels, 5c each. Ladies' fast black hose, twelve and one-lialf cent value, this week 3 pair for 25c. FURNISHINGS: Men's silk embroidered fancy night shirts, 49c; a seventy five cent value. Men's negligee percale shirts, with laundered collars and cuffs. 45c; regularly sold at 75c. Ladies' muslin underwear in endless varieties of the most perfect fitting and best makes. CLOTHING: Boys' twenty five cent knee pants, 15c per pair. Boys' two dollar knee pants suits, SI. Men's three seventy-five all wool custom-made trousers, $2.25 per pair. Men's fine all wool custom-made bound cheviot suits, twelve dollar value, at $.3. DRY GOODS, SHOES, LADIES' CAPES AND JACKETS at prices on which we defy competition. A visit of inspection is requested of you. JOS. NEUBURGER, In the P. O. S. of A. Building, Freeland, Pa. J. (. 811111. J . '-J -i. ■„ ■„ . 5 5 lb tub butter $1 00 < Ulbs lord $1 00 slb b ue rniaiiis 25 Lard, |ier pound 10 10 lb No. 1 mackerel 1 00 ! Shoulder 10 5 lbs Jelly 1 OT> ;l CHUB pie peaches 05 5 lbs soda biscuits Si 2 cans table peaches 25. 2 cans salmon 20 FltE.Hl TRUCK SEMI-WHELK V. BABY CARRIAGES, $4 TO S2O. EIGHTY-FIVE ROLLS OF CARPET TO SELECT FROM. Every and anything to beautify your homes. Wall Paper and Stationery Very Cheap. Dry Coods, Notions and Fancy Goods. Hats, Caps and Straw Hats, Boots and Shoes. COME AND SEE OUR 19c COUNTER. Ladies' and misses' blazer coats, 19 cents. Thousands of other valuable articles. My store is the largest in town; the whole building full from cellar to attic with novelties at the lowest possible market price. cr. c. zßZEjmsoLiiß, Corner South and Washington Streets, - - Freeland. Do You or " Wish J!* E L L M E R To Make Photographer. i 13 W. Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. Handsome CABIffiTS FOR 1200 Drooonf 9 Which eanuot be ,)eat for 1 riGMJill I elegant finish. - 7 LEHIGH VALLEY BAILROAI) * * Anthracite coal used exclu • f si vely, insuring cleanliness and . I comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASBF.NOKit TLTAINS. FK 11. 11, 1804. LEAVE FKEELAND. G 05, 8 25, 0 33. 10 41 a in, 186, 2 27, 845, 4 55. *i r,O. U 58, 7 12, h 47 Ift 10 p m, for Drifton, Jeddo. Lumber Yard, Stockton and lla/.luton. G 05, 8 2,'.. ft 33 II 111, 1 0 45. 455 p m. for Mnucli ( liunk. Allen town, Bethlehem, Phila., Enston and New York. 0 05, 1 53, 10 11 u in, 2 2., 4 55. 058 p 111, for Mtthanoy city, sh um doah and Pottsvllle. 720 10.50 ii i", 1150.4:14 p m, (via Highland ilransh) tor White I luvon.O Sen .Summit, W'ilkes- Burro, Plttston and L. und U. Junction. HPNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a 111 and4s p 111 for Drillon, Jcddo, Lum ber Yard and lht/. eton. 845 n in for Delano. Mahnnoy City, Shcnan doah. New York and Philudelphiu. ARRIVE AT FRF ELAND. 5 50, 7 18, 7 20, ft Ift, 10 56, 11 sft am, 12 58, 2 in. 4 84, 0 58, 8 87, 10 02 p m, lrom liuzleton, Stoc'. i ton. 1 umber Yard, Jcddo und Drifton. 7 20, ft .ft, 10 5u u m, 2 10, 4 84 , 0 58, 10 82 p in, from Delano. Mahnuoy City und Shonuuuouh : tviu New boston branch). 12 6"4, 5 40. 8 87, 10 '<% p in, from New York, Ens- : Lu, Philadelphia, llcthlebein, Allcntown and ! Mailed Chun!;. ft lft, 10 50 a ui, 12 58, 5 40, 0 58, 8 37, 10 82 p m, lrom Eastou, Ihilu., hethleiiem and Muuch Chunk. ft 88, 10 11 a in, 2 27,0 .' sp in lrom White Ilavcii, Glen Summit, Wilker-i'.o '-o, Pittston and L. und lb Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 81 a m and 881 p in, from Hazleton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo ne.d Dril'ton. 11 81 a in from Delano, llu/.lcton, Philadelphia i und Loston. 381p in from Delano and Mahanoy region. i For lurther iuformutiou inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Cen'l Pass. Agent, I'hlla., Pa | JL 11. WILDI7H, C.en. Fupt. East Plv. f A. W. NuNNEMAC'IIEit, Ass'tO. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. ; GEORGE FISHER, dealer In FRESII BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 0 Walnut struct, Frcoland, or wuit for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES.' R I"'IIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND JL SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table In effect Septemlicr 8,1808. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley,Hazl Brook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow lton\ ilkes-Burro, Sunbury, llurrisburg, etc. DANIEL COXH, 1 resident. Superintendent, I Keiper's Steam Marble Works. COR LAUIIEL and MINE STItEETS. Monuments, Headstones, selling at oust for neact thirty days. 1 Iron and Oulvunizcd Fenuos, Sawed Building Stones, Window < laps, JJuor Sills, Mantels, Orates, Coping, t'uinetcry Supplies. Pill LI I' K Ell' Kit I'llOP., Hazleton. j : : READ THE TRIBUNE— I —ONLY *1.50 PER YEAR.