PICKED TP BY THE WAY. THINGS SEEN AND HEAHU |N THE TOWN AND VICINITY. Mutter* of a Local Nature Written U|> and l*lat'Ml Itefore the Headers of the ••Tribune" by the Saunterer -Something Here May Interest You. The acts of heroism and dar ing deeds of bravery which are so often performed in the mining regions are worthy of a great deal more attention than is usually given them. Persons who will give $5 to a church fair or a Sunday school picnic are often considered of more importance to a com munity than a man who will leave a comfortable home, his wife and family and descend into the depths of a mine at the peril of his life and with out the least thought of being rewarded, to rescue his fellow man who through some mis fortune meets with an accident in which he is unable to help himself. Of the latter scarce ly a line is written or an eloquent word spoken, while of the former, his deeds for the welfare of humanity are heralded everywhere. The accident which befell Theobald Wackley at High land, nearty two weeks ago, is only one of the many of that kind which occur every year, and his rescue was one of the most daring deeds of bravery that could be accomplished. That Mr. Wackley is alive to day after spending eighteen hours in a living tomb is due largely to Mine Superinten dent Samuel Dunk ley, of G. B. Markle & Co.'s collieries at Jeddo. The nerve and good judgment displayed in the res cue by Mr. Dunkley and the men in his charge was re markable. With nothing to guide their work but the voice of the imprisoned man, who was covered under a mountain of rock, coal and clay, the res cuers, with the roof cracking above them, coal flying from the pillars, falls occurring in side of them every half hour, began cutting through an un safe pillar and kept it up with out intermission until the res cue was affectd after eighteen hours work. But it seems deeds done for humanitys sake don't count. It seems as if somebody was poking Billy Hines in the ribs pretty hard recently. At any rate his race up from Wash ington to Hazleton last Tues day, with a pretended excuse for so doing, was one of the prettiest pieces of slide politics that 1 have seen him execute in a long while. To make mat ters worse, he was subjected to considerable embarrassment during his brief stay in that city, and if he had been hack in Washington a short time after he arrived in Hazleton he would probably have stayed there. Indeed, his reception was anything hut cordial and had not a few postoffice appli cants called upon him he would have left the town unnoticed. Somehow the old-time en tliusiasam for Hines in tin's section is fast dying out anil he cannot cover liis cunning moves so cleverly as he did in the past. Various reasons are assigned for his want of tact in late years when out on his annual political crusade. The most probable cause of his fail ure, however, is that the people in this end of the county are sick, sore and tired of him, and this is a political ailment that in every instance is incurable. Again, the scarcity of labor agitators in the region at pres ent is a serious drawback to Hines' chance of occupying a seat in the next congress. These gentle always as sisted Hilly materially in calm ing the rising temptests, but alas! they too have vanished. But leaving everything else aside, the Hazleton postoffice is a source of much trouble to the little gentleman who is representing, or rather mis representing. this district in congress: and I am told it will aid largely in over shadowing the silver lining on Billy's political cloud when it again floats into view. From the actions of several of the appli cants for the office in that city it seems they must have met llines before, for they out flanked him so completely that he was an object of pity.' They did not go separately, as is usually done, to present their claims and in all humiliation lay the floral offerings at Ids I feet. It was just the reverse. Four of the applicants descend ed upon the little fellow at one and the same time and the sight almost took his breath away. Of all the tight places the workingman's friend got into since his congressional career began this was the worst. The applicants were unrelenting and plied him with many di rect questions, and of such an | ugly nature, about making a 1 selection from among them, I that the poor little office huck- I ster was obliged to get upon the ! highest board of the fence and I cry, "It's in the hands of the president; I have no say. I like you all." The squirming and wriggling Hines had, to have the blame placed upon the president and postmaster gen eral, was anything but manly, and this certainly did not es cape the attention of the appli cants who were much amused at the impression he tried to create. Sauntereh. •'The Slur of Kentucky." Prom the Atlanta Constitution. "The star of Kentucky," as Miss Pol lard called Colonel Breckenridge in her letters, is behind a cloud at present, but it is by no means certain that he is lost to sight for ever. It is stated that the colonel went beforejhis church last Sun day night, confessed his guilt and asked forgiveness. One report is that the church forgave him, but another account says that his case will be duly consider ed before it is decided. At Lexington, Saturday night, several ladies sent bouquets of flowers to the distinguished sufferer. One lady wrote that she was a daughter of the first con gressman from Kentucky, and that she hoped the colonel would be elected. Undoubtedly, the silver-tongued old sinner ought to be defeated, but we live in a peculiar age, and the unexpect ed is always happening. The bonds of society are falling asunder, lax ideas of morality prevail, and many people seem to think that getting caught is the only thing about a crime that is really culpable. What is the cause of this state of af fairs? The money devil and nothing else. He lias got us in his clutches and his foul domination means general cor ruption. Before the American people caught the almighty dollar craze they would have disposed of Colonel Breckin ridge in short order, and they would have barred him out of society and public life. But when we think of nothing but money how can we think of morals? Golden Eagles Adjourn. The grand castle of Pennsylvaifia Knights of the Golden Eagle closed its session at Easton on Thursday and will meet next year in Willianißport. The proposition to reduce the mileage from three to two cents was unanimously re jected. The proposition to make the grand chief of the exchequer a past chief after serving five consecutive terms was defeated. The following were nominated for grand officers and will be voted for by ' the subordinate castles: Grand chief, .1. N. Hill, Reading; grand vice chief, L. 11. Tobin, Philadelphia; grand sir knight ! herald, Frank Hunsicker, Allentown; J. B. Douglass, Danville; E. McDowell, Pittsburg; C. B. Bailey, Pittsburg; W. L. Guygan, Thorndale; J. F. Sanders, I Wilkes-Barre; John 0. Ritter, Freemans ! burg; J. O. Lutz, Pottstown; 11. S. Fish- I er, Waynesboro; 11. V. Mortimer, Le high; A. D. Gable, Shenandoah, and W. A. Beegle, Johnstown; grand master of I records, J. D. Barnes, Philadelphia, I grand chief of exchequer, J. 11. Tomlin son, Philadelphia; grand high priests, J. C. McKinney, Philadelphia, and J. It. Rienhart, Uarrisburg, grand trustees, E. E. Jones, Nanticoke; F. A. Bausher, Reading; W. A. Wegal, Royersford; It. C. Murray, Philadelphia; R. Cornelius, Philadelphia; 11. C. Purell, Pittston, JOURNALISTIC. ; For a two-year-old, the Recorder, of | I aroaqua, is as bright a weekly paper as is published in Schuylkill county. Editor ! llirsh wound up his second year on Fri day, and he has reason to be proud of his success. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Wash silks, 50c at McDonald's. See McDonald's ladies' wrappers. Fancy nightshirts, 75c at McDonald's. The headquarters for fancy dress trim i ings is McDonald's Parties supplied with ice cream, cakes, | etc., by Daubach at reasonable rates. A 'ill paper, (j cents per double roll, at A. A. Baehman's. Paper hanging done at short notice. PLEASURE CALENDAR. May 19.—Picnic of Shamrock Drum Corps, at Flckley grove. May 29.—Annual ball of St. Ann's T. A 11. Pioneer Corps, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. May 3n.—Ball of Young Men's Slavo nian Society, at Haas' hall. Admis sion, 25 cents. May 30.—8a1l for the benefit of the First Slavonian school, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 25 cents. May 30. —Fifth annual picnic of Tigers Athletic Club, at Freeland Public park. June 10.—Fourth annual picnic of Divi sion 2'o, A. O. 11., at Eekley grove. June 23.—Excursion of Young Men's T. A. B. Society to Glen Onoko. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, May Jl, 3594. The more the Democrats study the proposed amendments to the Wilson tariff bill, and„Jtho causes^which led up to their adoption by the sub-committee, the less they object to them as a whole. When the amendments were first made public there were" some extremely vig orous protests from Democratic senators and representatives, and for a time it looked as though the concessions made in those amendments might prove to be but another case of "jumping out of the frying pan into the fire," but today the feeling is decidedly better, and the im pression generally, regardless of politics, is that the proposed amendments will all be adopted and the bill passed by Democratic votes. Even Senator Hill is expected to vote tor the bill, although it is understood he haß about made up his mind to lirst test the sense of the senate regarding the in come tax, by moving that the lull be recommitted to the finance committee with instructions to report it \vithout the income tax. lie declined positively but politely to make any additional state ment concerning his intentions, since the amendmends were made public. There are few Democrats, however, who believe that his vote will be cast against the bill when it is put upon its passage. Coxeyism is tottering on its last legs in Washington. Coxey, Browne anil Jones counted upon being acquitted when they were tried for violating the laws for the protection of the capitol building and grounds, and they have not yet recovered from the shock of being convicted. They have applied for a new trial, but there isn't the slightest probability that they will get it. They may be fined or imprisoned, or both, in the discretion of the judge. The com missary department at the Coxeyite camp has begun to get low and the men are now only given two meals a day, and desertions are getting quite frequent. The health ofiicer of the District of Columbia is also after them with a sharp stick, having reported their camp to be a menace to the health of the entire city, and given them a peremptory notice to put it in a healthy condition or get out. Force has been added to this recom mendation by information stating that two deserters from t'oxey's army were down with smallpox at Philadelphia. Coxey is trying to curry favor by de claring that he has no connection with the various bodies of men headed for Washington and styling themselves Coxeyites. President Cleveland, all the members of the cabinet in the city, most of the supreme court, and a large number of prominent officials, members of congress and citizens of Washington went to Fredericksburg, Ya., yesterday to see and take part in the ceremonies attend ant upon the unveiling of the monument to Mary Washington in that city. To day those who had not before been familiar with it are loud in their praise of "old Virginia hospitality," known | and appreciated throughout the civilized world as unsurpassed and unsurpassable. Secretary Hoke Smith made no mis take when he determined, about a year ago, that the contract for printing the Patent Office Gazette should he open to competitive bidding every year. Last year the saving was comparatively small —about slO,Oll0 —and the scandal involv ing the name of Hon. Josiah Quincy with the successful bidders, the National Lithograping Company followed; but this year's bidding enables the secretary to have the work done by the same old concern that did it for years and at a price nearly $00,1)00 below what was paid for it for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1893! Public Printer Benedict took charge of the government printing otlice this week and he is already up to his neck in the work of reducing the force which has been kept far too large by Mr. Palmer, because he did not care to discharge any of the Republicans and was compelled by Democratic senators and representa tives to put on a few Democrats. Mr. Benedict says: "The condition of the force is without precedent. There arc 3,594 persons on the rolls, and when 1 stepped out before I left 2,132. We can not accommodate so many; there is no place for them to work. Employes are now working only from one-half to one third time; daily furloughs being a regu lar tbing. This force has got to be reduc ed to a working basis, and I shall doit as soon as possible." The Republicans in the office are all looking for their discharge, and I violate no confidence in saying that the most of them will get what they are looking for. They certainly have no right to com plain. It is more than fourteen months since the Democratic administration came into power. g, A Grout Harpist, At the concert tomorrow evening, May 15, at the Presbyterian church, liassle ton, will be heard the great harpist, Miss Maud Morgan, daughter of the lute organist, Mr. Geo. W, Morgan. This is the first time Miss Morgan has ever ap peared in this vicinity, having passed no nearer than Wilkes-Barre heretofore on her organ and harp concert tours with her father. Her playing of this instrument is something marvelous, and in no way to be compared with the strummers who simply play "by ear" on our streets. The music she plays is of the classical order, and is composed ex- j pressly for the harp. I Hibernian Conventiou Held. The national biennial convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Board of America, met on luesday at Omaha, Nebraska. Every state and territory in the United States was represented, and a large delegation from Canada was present, making nearly 700 delegates in attendance. In the morning the dele gates attended mass at St. John's cathedral, where Bishop Scanned, of Omaha, delivered an address of welcome and spoke upon "American Citizenship." The afternoon session was taken up i with reports of National Delegate Wil | here, of Philadelphia, and other officers. The report of National Secretary Slattery, of New York, was submitted, showing that the organization has a membership of 93,878 in the United States and j Canada, an increase in the past year of: 10,050. Reports and fraternal greetings j were received from Ireland, Kng- j land and Australia, and the condition of j the organization in each of these coun- ' tries was announced as very good. On Wednesday the attitude and efforts of the A. P. A. was the subject I under discussion. There was a disposi tion on the part of many delegates to ridicule the organization. Congressman Thomas Weadock, of Michigan, and P. J. O'Connor, of Georgia, chairman of j the National Hibernian directory, were the principal speakers. It was decided to organize committees to institute ' Columbian leagues in every county in the United States. The revision of the constitution took ! up nearly all the time of the delegates | on Thursday. None of the changes were made public, but it was announced that the entire constitution, after revi sion, might be given to the public for j the purpose of showing that the organ- j ization was not a political one as has i been asserted by the A. P. A. Consoli-1 dation with the American Board of Erin i was discussed for a short while, but the i delegates who spoke were opposed to | any plan of uniting except one by which the parties who caused the split in ISH4 would come in again as individuals. | The movement inaugurated some years 1 ago to place the stars and stripes over [ every parochial school was revived by j National Delegate Wilhere and will be j continued throughout the country. The j establishment of Hibernian labor bu- I reaus was also urged for every city. Bishop Scanned, of Omaha, and Fall)- | er Shahn, of Washington, D. C., joined j the order on Friday night, and in [ speeches the next buy commended it as j a great auxiliary to the Catholic church, j On Saturday the following officers j were elected, then the convention ad journed: President, P. J. O'Connor, of Savannah, Ga.; vice president, John C. \\ eadock, Grand Rapids, Mich.j secre tary, M. J. Slattery, Albany, N. Y.; treasurer, P. J. Dundon, Columbus, O.; i chairman of the national directory, M. j F. Wilhere, Philadelphia. The annual convention of the A. 0. 11., Hoard of Erin, opened in Tammany Hall, New York city, on Tuesday. National Delegate Pat ton, of Boston, called the convention to order. Dele gates to the number of 150 were present from Nebraska, Maryland, California, i'exas, Illinois, Colorado, Massachusetts and New A ork. Most of the day was spent in the selection of committees and reading a communication from the offi cials of the order in Ireland. National Treasurer Callary, of Nanti coke, Pa., in his report said that the aflairs of the order were in a most flourishing condidtion. The member ship throughout the country had ad vanced to GO,OOO. Financially the order is in good condition. The business transacted on Wednesday was principal ly of a routine character. On Thursday the question of uniting with the Board of America was brought up by the an nouncement that a telegram had been received from Omaha, in reply to the resolution passed a year ago by the Board of Erin, in which consolidation was favored. The telegram from the American Hibernians asked them to join hands under the banner of the motto of the order. There was a stormy discussion, which resulted in the adop tion of a resolution to the effect that there were two ordersof Hibernians and only one Board of Erin, and that in the adjustment of the differences the Board of Erin must be recognized as supreme. A telegram to that effect was ordered sent to the Omaha convention, but as that body had adjourned before they had decided upon an answer, and as the proposition of the Board of Erin is mandatorry in form, the chasm between the factions was left as wide as ever. 'I he delegates from Luzerne county favored union, as also did T. R. Callary, national treasurer, who made a vigorous plea for it and advanced many good reasons why it should take place. The New 5 ork delegation were a unit against unity, and the question was finally com promised by appointing a committee of five to confer with a like number of the Hoard of America, with a view of uniting both bodies. Rev. Father Mauley, of Castlereagh, ( ounf.y Roscommon, Ireland, was pre sented with S2OO by the convention for toe use of his parish. The reverend gentleman addressed the convention on Wednesday. James Haggerty, of New York city, was elected national delegate; Patrick McGarry, of Chicago, waschosen nation al secretary, and Daniel P. Hattle, of .Scranton, Pa., national treasurer. All tlie officers chosen are unity men. The next convention will be held on May 7, , 181)5, at New York city. 1 LESSON IN ETIQUETTE. Tha Proper Way of Observing Wedding Anniversaries. ftiimpio of a Correct Invitation—The I>u. tics of Client ami lloHts—A Few Useful Suggestions Concern ing Presents. Arc you well posted on the etiquette of the wedding anniversary? Sending out the invitation, accepting it and celebrating this social function call for strict attention to details. First, let us consider the list of an niversaries which Father Time pre sents with due formality as the years flit by. Here it is: Cotton leads; second, paper; third, leather; fourth, book; fifth, wooden: sixth, garnet; seventh, woolen; eighth, bric-a-brac; ninth, topaz; tenth, tin; twelfth, silk and fine linen; fifteenth, crystal: twentieth, china; twenty-fifth, silver; thirtieth, pearl; thirty-fifth, sapphire; fortieth, ruby; fiftieth, golden; seventy-fifth, diamond. Of these, the last five rarely demand recognition. An all-around glimpse of those more generally observed may give you some suggestions that will be helpful. Wedding anniversary invitations are printed on cards or note-paper, prefer ably the latter. They should read Mr. and Mr.s Frank Thompson, at home, etc., with date and residence. The character of tlio occasion is in dicated by u monogram at the top of the page, this being flanked by the two annual dates—as 1834(monograin) 1844. If for a golden wedding, this lettering is in golden; if for a silver wedding, it is in silver, the invitation being printed in black ink. No written acceptance need to be sent in answer to this style of invita tion. You simply dispatch a preseut with card attached, and, if unable to attend the reception, a graceful note, expressing congratulations, is for warded through tlio mail. In regard to the giving of presents on such occasions, a recent plan that has been widely indorsed does away with all embarrassment likely to bo experienced by people of limited means. Invitations to the more elaborate an niversaries—sucli as the golden, silver, eto.—generally have engraved in the lower left corner: "No presents." This ' SSS/fcrtfT 39"§r 1234^1014 Qjfy J/orne. Z6>d/WJc/<UJ JS ? Jan, A CORRECT INVITATION. is seldom the case in regard to the i paper, cotton, tin, wooden, linen and I china anniversaries. At such affairs, much of the merriment and jollity | among the quests is occasioned by the I unique presents offered. | A couple who had enjoyed the bliss of married life for two years summoned their friends to a paper weddiug. This event opened the way for artistic table decorations on the part of the hostess and novel souvenir offerings from the guests. The odd paper tablecloth was formed of large sheets of crinkled paper, pasted ; together and adorned, wherever the ; joining occurred, by lengths of satin | ribbon. Crinkled tissue napkins, with J deep fringes, crinkled tissue doylies j ami other paper furnishings were I shown in the faintest of rose pinks and pale greens. ! The candle shades were of tissue, ! decorated with tissue blossoms. There were paper bonbon boxes at the place ' of each guest, filled with choice sweet ! ies: tiny trays of salted almonds ap | peared in papier-mache, delicately painted, and pale pink papier-mache iin.-.'er bowls, with rose petals floating on the perfumed water, also had place amid the assortment of quaint paper table settings. | As for the gifts! Well, everything had a showing, from note paper to ex j qulsito tissue lamp shades, bearing beautiful garnitures of tissue flowers. very practical as well as pretty ] i was a papier mache toilet set. The pitcher, bowl, soap dish and small er articles were of a dainty cream tint., painted in a design of daisies and gi a ises. The ? hops teem with such delightful nove.lt.iv in every f- Tin that the search for wedding n mdvorsarv presents, fr< m cotton to silver, is by no means a riCfleult one. A little originality, a little ta'.te and not very much money will secure an exceedingly effective congratulatory bit.—Golden Days. An I conomlc lon Gown. Green and white is a sweet and girl -1 di combination, but green and black has a i renchy air that is irresistible. A woman who made this discovery has created fur herself a house frock out of the ball dress that had done duty all winter. It was a pale green silk, with fluttering white ribbons and laces. She ripped it apart and had it cleaned. The bodice and skirt were joined, and the joining marked by a fine black silk cording abqut her waist. A ruffle of green, edged with narrow black lace, trimmed the foot of the skirt. The low-necked bodice was pieced up and half covered with narrow ruffles of green, each outlined with very narrow black lace. Modern ISimbury I'hlio. Take one pint of light dough, heap ng teaspoon ful of lard, 2 tablespoons v t 'hite sugar; mix thoroughly and set in warm place to rise. When nice and light, roll out half an inch thick, put in warm placo to rise again; take 8 tablespoonfuls of sour cream and spread over tliis; then take t cup of sugar and sprinkle this over also. Mix well, roll out, add bits of butter and a sprinkle of cinnamon for the top; bake ifl 20 minute*. JOS. NEC!BURGER'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, 65c per pair. Good bleached towels, 5c each. Ladies' fast black hose, twelve and one-half 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 cufts. 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, sl. 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 SB. 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, Frgeland, Pa. j; aasmuu 5 lb tub butter $1 00 I 5 lb b ue raising 26 13 lb No. 1 mackerel 1 00 Bibs jelly 25 5 lbs soda biscuits 25 3 cans salmon 25 BABY CARRIAGES, $4 TO S2O. EIGHTY-FIVE ROLLS OF CARPET TO SELECT FROM. PURNITTTEE. Every and anything to beautify your homes. Wall Paper and Stationery Very Cheap. Dry Goods, 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. dT. C. BEBIsTER, Corner South and Washington Streets, - - Freeland. CITIZENS' BANK CF FFIEELAND CAPITAL, - $50,000, , OFFICERS. Joseph Birkbeck, President. H. Koons, Vine President. Jt. U. lvis. Cashier. Charles Duaheck, Secretary, < DIRKCTOUS.-Jog. Birkbeck, H. C. Koons, Thos. llirl-1 ■•••k, A. Budewick, .John Wagner, C'hos. Duancck, John l'-urton, Michael Zcuiuuy. Threo per cent, interest paid on gavlng deposits. Open <1 illy from 9a.m.t03 p. m. Saturdays close at 12 noon. Wednesday evenings from 0 to a. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. fi Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. . LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. \ Anthracite coal used cxclu * [ sively. Insuring cleanliness and • cowl or t. ARRANOOIKNT or PASSFNGKR TRAINS. FKII. 11, 1804. LEAVE FREELAND. 0 05, 8 28, 0 SJ. 10 41 a m. 1 35, 2 27, 8 45, 4 65, i °?\ P' i la V H 10 40 pra ' for Jeddo. I aim ber \ ard, Stockton and Bazleton. BU. 8 25. 1 133 a in, 185, 8 45. 455p m. for Maueli Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Phila.. Baston and New York. 0 05, 0 3. 10 11 a in, 2 2', 4 55. 658 pm, for * and PottavlUo. n A,' H\W\ P m j (via Highland Branch)for White Karen,OlonSummlt, Wilkes- Darre, 1 ittston and L. and 11. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a m and a 45 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard anil lla/Joton. d,S£ BhUDan ' ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50, 7 IS, 7 an. !) 19, 10.W, 11 50 a in. 12 58. 2 m jilt, OaK, 8 37, 10 X' 11 in, from llnzlotoil, Stoo> ton. I.u in Iter \ nrd, Jeiido and Drifton. 1 20, 9 10, in sri a in, 2 13, 4 84, (158, 10 32 p m. Irom. Delano, Mahitnoy City anil Shouiuiuouh i via New 1 lout on branch). r, ?\ ,r !. 40 \ P , :{ 7 lo ' - P ,M from New York, Ens tou, Philadelphia, Helhlehein, Allentown and Mauoh Chunk. 9 19, 10 oh a m, 12 58, 5 lft, 6 68, 8 37, 10 32 P ni, j irom Knslon, I'iilia., Bethlehem and Mauch j Chunk. 9 38, 10 41 a in, 2 27,0 58 p m from White Haven, Kleii Summit, WllHes-Parre, Pittston and L. and 11. Junction tvia highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a m and 331 pm, from Hazleton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Dril'ton. , 11 HI a in from Delano, llazlcton, Philadelphia and Laaton. 3 81 |. m from Delano and Mahanoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket A cents. CHAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Phila., Pa. H. If. WILUTTK. (Jen. SupL East. Dir.. A. W. NONN ISMACIiEU, Ass't U. P. A.. South Bethlehem, Pa. 11 lbs lard $i 00 Lard, per pound 10 Shoulder 10 •1 oaus pie peaches 28 3 cans table peaches 25 FIIESH TRUCK BEMI-WEELKY. :-HARNESS I HARNESS! HARNESS! Light carriage harness, $5.50, • $7.00, $0.()0 and $10.50. i Iloavy express harness, $10.50, i $19.0 D, $20.00 and $22.00. Heavy team harness, double, ! $25.00, $28.00 and $30.00. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Also a large stock of summer goods of all kinds to keep the horse cool and comfortable. THE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Timo table In effect September 3,1800. Truina leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckler, Hazle Brook. Stockton, Beavor Meadow Head, Roan and llazlcton Junction at 0 00, 0 10 a in, 12 10,' 4 09 p ni, daily except Sunday, and 7 U3 a m, 2 3d p in, Sunday. Truing leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry, 1 omlilckeu and Deringor at 0 00 a m, 12 10 p m, daily except Sunday; and 703 am, 2UBp m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction., Harwood ltoud, Iluiuholdt Hoad, Oneida una l Sheppton at 010 a ra, 1210, 400 p in, dully except Sunday; and 7 03 a m, 2 88 p m, Sunday. Truing leave Unzleton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tnmhlcken und Deringor at 087 a m, 1 40 p ni, dally except Sunday; and 8 47 am, 4 18 p in, Sunday. Trains leave llazlcton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood llond, Humboldt Bead, Oneida and Sheppton at 0 47, 0 10 a m, 12 40, 4 89 p m, daily except Sunday; und 7 40 a m, 8 08 p m/Sunday. Truina leave Deringor for Tomhioken, Cran berry, Harwood, Huzleton Junction, Bouu, Heaver Meadow Knad. Stockton, Hazle Brook, Kcklcy, Jedilo ami Drilton at 2 40, 007 p , daily except Sunday; and 987 a m, 6 07 p m, Sunday. Trains luave Sheppton for Oneida. Hunibold* Road, Harwood Hoad. Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction a- d Itonn at 7 62, lu 111 a in, 115, 6 26 P ra. daily except Sunday; and 8 U a m. 3 45 p ni, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Bearer Meadow Vik £ ro °k, Eckley, Jeddo ami Di it ton at 10 18 a m, 6 25 p m, dally, except : Sunday; and 8 14 a in, 3 45 p ni, Sunday. J riling leave Huzleton .Junction for Beaver Meadow Boat Stockton, Ilazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drilton at 10 88 a ni, 3 11, 6 47, 888 p Sunday exce,,t Suudtt >'1 111111 1008 a in, 688p m. All trains connect at llazlcton Junction with electric eu-rs for Hazleton, Jeanegvtlle, Auden- other points on Lehigh Traction Co's; Trains leaving Drifton at 0 10 a m, Hazletoi* Junction at 9 10 a m, and Sheppton at 7 68 a m, i 16 p in, oonneot at Oneida Junction with L. V. ■B. B. trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton at 0 00 a m. mgkee con nection at Deringer with P. B. It. train for Wilkes-Barre, Suubury, ilorrlgburg, etc. H.B.COXE, DANIBL COXH, I President. Superintendents
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers