|fl M£MOR!Aff * r passed by her Jfc&L. V. I leafy screen. rlr v*> 1 To poep with ' laughing eyes, herself unseen She lingers In tho lanes or ferny wood Or where the meadows bloom in solitudo, Or listens on tho river's sedgy brink To the glad song of her own bobolink. Her swift foot pauses where the grasses ware Above some half-forgotten 'soldier's grave. She stoops above war desolated spots To seal forgiveness with forget-me-nots, And writes with mosses on the crumbling Heroic names recalled by her alone. O May. so prodigal In memories! Ilast thou forgot the battles on tho seas? Hast thou forgot the seamen that went down Without a fear to blanch the check of brown? No violet or primrose over rests Its fluted leaves upon these warrior-breasts. No friendly hand has decked their ocean grave Nor sorrow's tribute reached them through the wave. Perchance the drifting seaweed drops a spray In the unfolded arm, then floats away; Perchance those crystal corridors below Are lighted by a faint and shifting glow Where passing birds, with soft and sheeny wings. Shed gleams of glory In their wanderings! Not for their age alono the brave old ships Set thundering trumpets to their iron lips' They poured that awfuJ oloquenco of fire To right the wrong, and lift the right still higher. The ocean or tho shipyard claims the wrecks, And shadowy crews invest tho rotting docks. A ghostly canvas flutters to the breeze. Hast thou no garlands, May. for such as these? Bring thy deep urn Ullod with a nation's tears; Sing thy sweet psalm sprung from our happier years; And where a warship moulders on our shore. Worn like a grandsirc whoso long work is o'er, Yet on whose rough cheok baby lingers stray, Ulvo the grim past the blossoms of to-day! —Curtis May, In Youth's Companion. I h L A," > I shouted two IP - . "*/ I britrht younff 'lisP procesbion on Decoration (lay and carry flowers to the soldiers' graves." Aunt Drusilla looked up from her sewing, pave a scarcely audible sigh and said nothing. Too much excited to notice this apparent lack of interest on the part of her aunt, the elder child continued tho fascinating description of the event in which she hoped to play so prominent a part In a breathless tone, wherein was just a suspicion of an undercurrent of pride, she pro ceedcd eagerly: "And I am to walk first, teachoi says—and we aro to wear white dresses with brlpht sashes—it will be lovely, 1" "It won't be quite so lovely if we haven't any white dresses to wear," interrupted her little sister Myra, who i was of a practical turn of mind. Myrtle's face fell somewhat at this, and a moment or two of thoughtful silence followed. Quickly rallyinp, however, she turned to her aunt as to a person of inexhaustible resources, say ing confidently: "Aunt Drusilla will fix us some, I know she will" "No you don't. Myrtle, Aunt Drusilla hasn't said she would." "You will, won't you, aunt?" said Myrtle, coaxinply. "You must wait until I think it over, children —you know I am not mode of money." As this was a somewhat common ex- | pression with Aunt Drusilla when extra drains were made on her pocket book, and often resulted favorably, the little girls felt no serious misgiv ings with reference to their white dresses. Left once more to herself Drusilla continued her work with thoughts which wandered far from her present surroundings. Time had flown by, car rying with it one by one of her old associates, either on the matrimonial wave, or to the shore where there is "neither marrying nor giving in mar riage," and still she, Drusilla Dexter, remained with an uneventful past and an apparently joyless future. I said "uneventful;" in that, perhaps I erred —taking the general opinion of the few who thought they knew Drusilla's history from beginning to end as a cri terion for the precise truth. The wise man has truly said: "Every heart knoweth its own bitterness and a stranger intermeddleth no. with its joys," and he might have added —its own secret hopes. .Some fifteen years before tho (late of my story, while in her father's homo, Drusilla cherished, and fell asleep many a night to dream of, an ideal of a manly type, No one suspected it—naturally reserved, she said but little of what touched her in the tenderost spots. Hugh Manning, their neighbor's son, was a big boy when she first started for school Jiis was the friendly hand upon which she had relied in all her childish troubles, and out •>( the abun dance of a large-hearted nature ho never refused to help the shy little maiden whose thanks wore often only an appreciative smile. Years passed in this way until Hugh was a man indeed and Drusilla a sweet-faced maiden. The neighborly companionship con tinued and Drusilla cared for none other. To see him once in a few days, even, satisfied ber. , u The distant rumblings of war at last penetrated the little western village where they lived, and women's hearts failed them, knowing that the call for their loved ones would surely come. Then Drusilla awoke from the blissful dream in which she had indulged to the reality of u heartache and a startling consciousness of the fact which is either fraught with much joy or sor row to a woman, viz., that her heart j was no longer in her own keeping — Irrevocably given to another. The call for men came even sooner than was an ticipated, and Hugh was one of the first to offer himself. Notwithstanding her grief Drusilla would not have had it otherwise. Her ideal was a brave man, ; stalwart and fearless--hut oh, the mis ery of it! Ifer father and young broth j er were likewise going; the one on the extreme limit of age permissible, and the other almost too young for service, but they were ready and willing, and the women were too loyal to their coun try to say them nay. The last night before the men starts ed, the two families of the Mannings and Dexters met at the latter's house for a farewell supper. Beneath the pleasant flow of genial neighborly i chat there lay the deep current of turbulent thought and sad forebodings to which none would give voice lest the others shpuld be disheartened. Drusilla waited on the table with a white face and a compressed look about her mouth, telling of a speechless grief harder to bear because it must not find voice. It was an evening in June. The roses were in full bloom and filled the air with their sweetness. The scent of roses reminded Drusilla of that even- ; ing for many years after. Weary of the strain of keeping up appearances ; the girl went for a breath of air down the garden path between the rose bushes. A sense of desolation, too un defined for language, lay like a heavy 'burden on her heart. Hearing a foot step on the walk she hastily turned, dreading the interruption to these few stolen moments of freedom from re straint A glance at the supposed in truder sufficed to bring the color to her white lips. "What did you run away for, Dru 6illa? H said Hugh, cheerily. "Why, you surely arc not crying because we go to fight our country's battles and, please God,to return with honor to our friends. You must exercise faith and courage, Drusilla, it is the only way to endure these separations." "I cannot, Hugh. It is far easier for you to go than for us who remain to stay at home and weep," replied the girl, tearfully. "flow do you know that, Drusilla I—" There was no opportunity for further speech, the rest of the family joined them and the conversation became gen eral The summons came earlier than was expected In the morning and leave takings were of necessity brief. Faith and courage—those two words burned themselves, as it were, into Drusilla's STEPPED UP TO THE LEADRIi. very soul Faith first in her God and then in Hugh, and courage to take up boldly the duties of each long sad day, and to wait for the tidings of loved ones that might never come. Some time after the departure of tho men from Leigh Valley a distant re lative visited the family and brought for Drusilla, as a present, a beautiful white dress. In an instant the thought occurred to her that it might servo as a wedding dress if Hugh should return and ask her to be his wife. "He meant to do so that night, I am sure," she frequently said to herself. "Oh, if he had only spoken, It would have been easier to hoar now.** Troubles came thickly to the Dexter family after the first year of absence. Occasionally letters from the field told of wounds and suffering, and finally they ceased altogether. From Hugh there were two or three communica tions to his family, and then he too was silent At tho closo of tho war the father and brother returned. Careful nursing restored the latter, but no lov ing care could bring health to the shat i tered constitution of the. former, and in a few months he was laid to rest in a I soldier's grave. Hugh's whereabouts was a mystery. ll© was heard of as I wounded and a prisoner, and the opin ion of his relatives was he too had fallen ft victim to tho horrors of tho war. "Faith and courage, oh for it!" prayed Drusilla many times a day; "not my will, but Thine be done," she murmured from the depths of her stricken soul Her mother died, and then she went to a distant town to live with her brother, who had married and settled down. As tho patient aunt of his little girls, and the mainstay of tho church to which she belonged, she did not lead an unhappy life, although an abiding sorrow was her portion. The mystery attending Hugh's fate remained un solved. Other troubles, however, fol lowed Her brother and his wife wero both taken, and she was left sole guardian to the little girls, Myrtle and Myra Hearing of anothe? town in which she could get suitable employment so ! as to eke out the small income at her disposal, she took the children with her and settled down as a dressmaker. "Faith and courage," oh. how she needed them now; alone with two little ones depending on her. j pay by day. with a steady purpose of I ! doing faithfully the work coming to her, she worked and won victory after ; victory over discouragement and oc casional seeming defeat. These decora tion days were seasons requiring more faith and courage than at times she felt she possessed. If, like the soldiers' widows, she could have laid flowers on the grave of her loved one, and thought of him in the rest of Heaven, her burden would have grown light in comparison, but this was not to be wherefore she knew not The problem of the children's white dresses, on the day on which our story opened, occupied her mind some time after their departure. Money was ' scarce with her just now, sickness had | thrown her behind, and for awhile I rigid economy had to bo exercised. ! "Why not give them your white dress; you will never have it made up for yourself," whispered common sense. Now this white dress was the only tangible thing poor Drusilla felt she had to look at connected with the nno romance in her life. As such she prized it, and had kept it wrapped up in blue paper to preserve its color. "Yes," she said to herself, "it will make them two beautiful dresses, and j as soldier children they will decorate the graves." ! Myrtle and Myra were in transports of joy over the prospect of their new white dresses. Myrtle was especially jubilant, too much so to notice her aunt's face as she folded the goods and put them away. Myra, however, whom little escaped, observed it, and told Myrtle she was sure something was troubling Aunt Drusilla. "What can it be?" said Myrtle, com ing down at once from her excitement "I don't know. Myrtle, but I believe it is about Decoration day. Aunt looked as though she cried last year, I remem ber." It rained tho day before Decoration day, and many were tho fears ex pressed by the children lest it would be too wet to wear their new white dresses. Myrtle, who resembled her aunt, with fair hair and blue eyes, looked at her self with great satisfaction in the look ing glass. The sunshine threw streaks of gold on her hair and a rosy tint on her cheeks. "Won't you come to tho cemetery and see us, aunt?" asked Myra, holding up her face for a good-by kiss. "No, dear, I think not. You can tell me all about It when you come home, lie good children, and be careful not to spoil your dresses. Good-by!" "Faith and courage," whispered tho lonely woman to herself, when the sound of their footsteps had died away in the distance. "I need them as much us ever. Will it ever cease to be a struggle to keep them up? So far I have had sustaining grace, hut how about the long future?" "As thy day so shall thy strength be," came to her cheerily, and she re sumed her sowing with peace, yes, and with a positive joy in her heart Meanwhile the children were having a grand time. The weather was per fect and the arrangements all which could be desired. The G. A. It. men were drawn up in line at the entrance of the cemetery while tho children marched past them, Myrtle heading the procession. One of the men started violently on seeing her, and could hard ly forbear breaking from the ranks and hastening to overtake her. When tho graves were all decorated and the chil dren were marching hack to the con veyances at the cemetery gates, the man left his comrades and stepped up to the leader. In the few minutes Intervening be tween their arrival and taking their seats in the carnages he contrived to ask her if her name was Dexter, or if she had relatives of that name? "Yes, Myra and I are called Dexter, and so is our aunt. Mis; Drusilla. Do you know hor?" asked the child, look ing curiously at the gray-haired 0. A. 11 "Yes. that is, I used to. Where do you live?" "With Aunt Drusilla, in a small white house with green blinds, on Spencer street. Good-by, sir, I must get in now. Come, Myra." On the children's arrival at home they found their aunt engaged with a Customer, so that there was no chance to tell her of the afternoon's perform ance for quite a little whilo. Just as they were about to do so there was a ring at the doorbell, and as their aunt was assisting them to take off their finery neither of them could go to the door. "I wonder if it's that man?" said I Myra. 'Tie has had about timo to pet I hero." ! "Hush, Myra, don't you hear aunt i crying l ? What can be the matter?" A strango stillness had fallen over tho occupants of the sitting-room after that one loud sob of sorrow —or rather i j°.v- Tho l'ttle girls waited in vain for their aunt to come and finish their toilets, so they concluded to wait upon each other, as they usually did, and then go and see what ailed their aunt. This was soon executed, so eager were they to solve the m3'sterious coming of this stranger. On entering the room ; they found the O. A. It man occupying ! a seat very near their aunt, who ap ' peared to be in too happy a state of i mind to warrant that sob. On seeing | the children Drusilla held out her hand j to Myrtle, who happened to bo fore most, saying, with a smile in which | there was a mingling of various emo l tions: "These are poor Hcbcr's children, Hugh. They are all that is left of my old home." "This little lady's likeness to you was the means of ray finding you, Drusilla, after my long search. I only intend ed remaining here a week, so that my chances were small of meeting with you." A few words will suffice to explain Hugh's silence and long absence. He had written to Drusilla, asking her to bo his wife, soon after wishing her good-bjq but unfortunately the letter wuß lost. lie was injured in the head during one of the first engagements. On his apparent recovery from tho wound it was discovered that his mem ory was a blank, and without being exactly insane, he came very near it. For several years he continued in this condition. Finally, however, he recov ered under skillful treatment, and then set on a quest for his loved ones No one in his native village knew Drusil lu's latest move, and the search seemed hopeless. liy the will of his father, who had died recently, he had come into consid erable property, and, as he told Drusil la, there would be no further need for her to bo a breadwinner. U 1 am afraid, Hugh," she answered, with a k wing smile, "that with so much happiness in prospect I shall be tempted to forget my daily prayer for faith and courage!"-—Mrs. W. L. Sanders, in Chi cago Standard. SIOO Reward, SKX>. The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one : dreaded disease that science has been : iiMe to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's catarrh cure is the only po.-itive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional urease requires a constitutional treaiuif nt. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous suifaces of tlx* system, thereby destroying the foundation 01 | the di ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitute n and assisting nature in doing its work. Tho proprietors have so much faith in j .ts curative powers, that they oiler on.j I hundred dollars for any case that it. fa ;, s I p> cure. Send fur list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. I C'h . 'old by druggists, 75c. 1 Wall paper, (J cents per double roll, at A. A. Bach man's. Paper hanging done at short notice. Picnics supplied with ice cream, cakes, candy, etc., at low prices by Laubach. Finest line wash fabrics, McDonald's. Keiper's Steam f.'arble Works. COR. LAUUEL and MINE STREETS. Monuments, I loads tones, gelling at cost for next thirty days. Iron and Oalvnntzod Vencoa, Sawed ltulldlng Stones, Window f'apg, Door Sills, Mantels, Crates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies. VlllUP KKIPEII, PUOl\, JJiukton. ■I3WEED TO A PRODUCING STALLION. " HAWKMERE. By Beverly, 4272, 2.27,1. llawkniere is a handsome dark sorrel, 15.3 hands, weight 1,050, foaled Imki. Special low rate. $lO, for season of IMiL <an bo seen on ap plication to Joseph Schatzle, White Haven, Pa. IPOR SALE. A horse, about 1200 lbs., drives I 1 single or double. W. 1 >. K line, executor, Freehold. LpOK RENT. A largo hall on first floor, suit . P aide for society meetings, storage room or ! lor any purpose that a large building is needed. 1 Apply to George Malitiky, Fern street. IT STAT 1: OF FAON SANTME, Into ol Duller 1 J'j township, deceased. j Letters testamentary upon the above-named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands to present the suinc without delay to Solomon Sun too. Clius. Orion Stroll, attorney. I TESTATE OF MAItCiAItET UK IFBN VI) EH, JLi lute of Free)uiid, deceased. letters testamentary upon the above-named estate having been granted to tin- undri>i>riicd, all persons indebted to the said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same, with out delay, to Harry Kcifsnydor, Jsruel Kcifsnydor. Frank Ncedhain, attorney. IN THE COtTHT OK QI AKTEIt SESSIONS 1 of iiii/.crne county. No. ami, April sessions, IMM. In re additional election district to be known as Pond Creek election district in Foster township. Notice is hereby given that the report of the commissioners in the above stated ease lias been tiled with the clerk of the court of quar ter sessions, and was continued nisi by the court on May 11. I.SHI, and that said report will be continued absolutely by the court, unless exceptions thereto are llled within t w.-nty days from the presentation of the report to the court. A. Lee Stanton, Clerk of the court of quarter sessions. / ill A LITE It NOTICE. In the court of coin v J moil pleas of the county of Luzerne. No tice is hereby given that an application will bo made t< the said court, or a law judge thereof, on Thursday, .lime M, IMM, at 11) o'olock a.m., under the act of assembly of the eommon wi :dth ot Pennsylvania, entitled, "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 1*74. and tin- supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "The Min ing and Mechanical institute of the Anthracite oajl Ib uion of Pennsylvania," the character and object whereof is the support of an educa tional >ind scientific uiulcrtukiiig in alToi'ding to men and boys who are engaged, or are desir ous ot 1 1-njrinring, in the business of mining, or in mechanical, or other pursuits, a better oi>- portunity of lltting themselves lor the work In which ' hey propose to engage. and to furnish those who desire to do so, proper facilities for preparing themselves thoroughly to pass the culminations rc<|uircd by the mine laws of Pennsylvania, and for those purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, hciictits ami privileges conferred by the said act ot assem bly ami its supplements. May 17,18 W. ,s. p. Wolvcrton, solicitor. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C., May 25, 1894. The Democratic senators were subject ed to a great deal of criticism by the Republicans this week during the debate 011 the iron ore schedule of the tariff bill. Mr. Aid rich, of Rhode Island, opened the debate by sarcastically point ing out inconsistencies of the Democratic senators, as manifested in the hill, after the professions tnado by them in the several political campaigns of the past dozen years in favor of free raw ma terials, free iron ore, free coal, etc. He especially called attention to the ante election promises made by Mr. Mills, of Texas, who in speeches made before people in Pennsylvania and in New England, had deluded many of these people into supporting the Democratic party in the election of 1892 by making false promises that as soon as the Demo cratic party should get into power it would reform the tariff and give the people free raw materials. To this Mr. Mills retorted with charac teristic warmth and vigor that it was not his fault that the promises made by himself and others of his Democratic party colleagues were not to he fulfilled in this hill. "If I had the making of this hill," he said, "I would provide for absolute free trade. I would close up every custom house in this country and establish school houses in them." The applause from the galleries when this remark was made astonished some of the members on the Democratic side, hut it didn't seem to have much effect upon them when the vote upon Poller's amendment to place iron ore on the free list was taken, shortly afterward. They voted almost solidly for a 40 per cent, duty, and in doing so thoroughly dis gusted the radical members of the house, and I suppose the Democrats of the entire country. The men who are here representing Democracy today are, as a rule, the most contemptible and cowardly coun terfeits that ever disgraced our legisla tive halls. The Democratic party owes Senator Peffer a vote of thanks for com pelling them to show their hands upon the very important question of free iron ore, as that was one of the keynotes of the Democratic campaign in 1892. The opinion is gaining ground here that such millstones as Gorman, Hill, lirice, etc., must he thrown overboard before the party can ever again ask the country's support. They are protectionists at heart, and must he given to understand that they are in the wrong camp. Demo cracy has been disgraced, defeated and betrayed in the senate. Senator Gorman, in his speech yester day, intimated that the Democrats are finally united in support of the tariff bill. It is comforting, to say the least, to know that they have at last arrived at this stage of the hill—but at what a cost? Instead of the original Wilson bill, which suited all Democrats except the absolute free traders, the senate proposes to pass a measure that has been Mc- Kinleyized in nearly every schedule. Indeed, it goes against the grain of some, not many, but nevertheless some of the Democratic senators to vote for the bill in its present form, but our radical friends were told to accept that or get nothing. Reasoning that half a loaf is better than none, they have promised i their support. Though many may not believe it, it is true that the McKinleyizing and (ior inanizing of tho hill was strenuously fought in the senate by the Populists and several Democrats, but under the threats of Hill and his little hand of political demogogues, whose votes are necessary to secure its passage in some shape, the majority had to submit and turn their hacks upon the Chicago plat form and the promises made to the voters in 1890 and 1892. It was a bitter pill to swallow, hut the doctors who ad ministered the dose will have to answer outraged Democracy at the polls or in some manner before many years go by. Ihe free list of the bill has been cut clown a great deal, and protection is scat tered here and there to such manufac turers who have their interests repre sented in the senate. Brice would not vote for the bill unless sugar, was given nearly three times as much protection as was given this infamous trust by Mc- Kinley. Hill stood aloof from his party until the duty was replaced on collars and culls, lead had to be given a heavy tarilT to suit another, iron ore and coal were taken off the free list to please Gorman, and so on through the bill, and it is now so changed that Wilson would never recognize it as his own. Kadicala have insisted upon retaining the income tax paragraph in the act, not HO much because they wanted it, but to give the kickers against the other parts to understand that they could not rule the party completely. It remained th.ere, despite the bluster and froth Ilill and Smith made in their speeches, and indeed, if all the other schedules of the lull had been left just as they came from tlie house, I believe that they would go through on the linal roll-call.- The risk, however, was great, for the party could not spare the loss of a single vote, and Ilill threatened to cast his ballot with the Republicans if not granted part of what lie asked. Tho income tax is not an ideal mode of collecting revenue, but it is more sensible, just and honest than a policy that would force the total ex pense of tho government from the pockets of day-laborers. S. JOS. ISTE ÜBUIvG EE'S. PRICES STILL ON THE DECLINE! For tliis week we hare 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, 615 c 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 live cent value. Men's negligee percale shirts, with laundered collars and culTs. 45c; regularly sold at 75c. Ladies' muslin underwear in ejidless 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 line all wool custom-made bound cheviot suits, twelve | dollar value, at £B. DRY GOODS, SHOES, LADIES' CAPES AND JACKETS at prices on which we defy competition. A visit of inspection is 1 requested of you. JOS. NEUBURGER, In the P. O. S. of A. Building, Freeland, Pa. i* & simiiiu' f lb tub buttor $1 00 11 lbs lard $1 00 slb b.ue raisins 35 Lard, ]>er pound 10 . 13 lb No. 1 mackerel 1 oo Shoulder 10 5 lbs jelly 35 I a cans pie peaches 35 5 lbs soda biscuits 25 3 cans table peaches 35 3 cans salmon 25 j FKESII TRUCK BEMI-WGELKY. 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 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. J". C. Corner South and Washington Streets, - - Freeland. CITIZENS' BANK CF F.IEELAND, CAPITAL, - 650.000, .TFFJCfcKS. Joseph Birkbcck, President. 11. ('. Koouh, Vice President, 11. K. Davis, (.'ashler. Charles Dusheck, Secretary. ( > DIRECTORS.—Jew. Birkbcck, H. C. Koons, ! Thos. Itirklicck, A. Itudewiek, John Wagner, I Cluts. Duslicch, John Burton, Michael Zcutuuy. Three per cent, interest paid on saving deposits. Open daily from 9n. m. to 3 p. m. Saturdays clone at 1-; nuufk. Oi>en Wednesday evenings from b to 8. GEORGE FISHER, dealer In FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKEI) MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Frceland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Anthracite coal •!u<i"\ U i cleanliness and eoinfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. | MAY 13, 1894. LEAVE FREELAND. 6 05, 8 25, 0.13. 10 41 am, 1.15, 2 27, 3 40, 4 55, | 5 60. 0 58, 7 12, 8 57, 10 10 n ra, for Driftoh, Jeddo, Lumber Yard, Stockton and Ilaztoton. ' 6 06, 8 25. 933 a in, 1 85, 0 40, 4 55 p n. lor I Munch Chunk. Allcntown, Bethlehem, l'aila., Ens ton and New York. 6 05, 9 33, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 55. 058 pm, for Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Pottevllle. 7 20, 10 56 a in, 1159.4.11 p m, (via Highland Branch) for White Haven, (jflen .Summit, Wilkea- Burro, Pittaton aud L. and B. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a m and 3 15 p m for Drlfton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Hazleton. 345 prn for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shonun doah. Now York and Phlladeliaiia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 no, 7 18, 7 26, 9 57, 10 56, 11 59 am, 12 68, 2 13, 4 34,6 6s, s 47, 10 32 pin, from Hnzleton, Stock ton, [.uinber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. ; 26, 9 19, 10 56 a m, 2 13, 1 34, 6 58, 1032 n m. from Delano. Mahanoy City and SheiiunuoUli (via New Boston branch). 12 58, 5 to, 8 47,10 32 p in, from New York, F-ns ton, il.il.ideluhia, Bethlehem, Allontowu and Maucii Chunk. 9 27, 10 66 a 111, 12 58, 5 40, 6 58, 8 47, 10 82 p m. from Hnsum, Phila.. Bethlehem and Mauoh ; Chunk. 9 33, 10 41 nm, 2 27,6 58 p m from White Haven, Glen Summit., Willi. ~ I tar re, Pittstou and L. au.l B. Junction i.via Highland Brunch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a in and 331 pm, from Hazleton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo awl Drifton. i 11 31 a in from Delano, Hazleton, Philadelphia and Boston. 3 31 p m from Delano and Mahanoy region. For further Information Iwiulro of Ticket Agents. CI I AS. S. LEB, Gen 1 p OSS- Agent, Phila., Pa. K. H. WILBITIt, Gen. Supt East. Dlv. A. W. NONN LMACIiEK. Ass t(I. P. A., South Bethlehem, To. HARNESS! HARNESS! HARNESS! Light carriage harness, $5150, $7.00, $9.00 and $10.(50. Heavy express harness, $10.(50, $19.00, $20.00 and $22.00. Heavy-team harness, double, $2(5.00, $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. Time table In effect September 8, 1803. Trains leave Drlfton tor Jeddo, Eeklcy, Hazlo ' Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan, and llnzleton Junction at 6 00,610 a in, 1210.' 4 09 p in. dally except Sunday, and 7 03 a in, 2 3d pm, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Ilarwood, Cranberry, Tomhlckuti and Doringer at 6 no a in, 12 10 p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 u m, 2 38p m. Sunday. Trains leave Drlfton for Oneida Junction,, 1 Ilarwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida ana Sheppton nt 610 a in, 1210, 400 p ui, dally except Sunday; and 7 Oil a iu, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave llnzleton Junction for Hurwood, Cranberry, Tomhiuken and Doringer utU37 a m, 1 49 p in, daily except Sunday; und 8 47 a m, 4 18 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Garwood Road. Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at 6 47, 9 10 n m, 12 40, 4 39 p in, dally except Sunday; und 740 u in, 308 p in, Sunday. Tr. ins leave Doringer for Toinhiekon, Cran berry, Hurwood, Ha/.loton Junction, Roan, Heaver M'eudow itoad. Stockton, llnzle Brook, Kckley, Jeddo ami Drilton at 2 40, 607 p ui, dally except Sunday; and 937 a in, 507 p ui, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Hoiid. Hurwood Him.l, uni-ldu Jmwllon, Ilnzlp . ton Junction 0"d Roan at 7 52, 10 16 am, 115, 5 25 p m, dally except Sunday; and 8 14 a m. 3 4a ; pm, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Dearer Meadow H \-i/. , V', , k, ,la/ ' lu Urook, Eekloy, Jeddo ; and Drifton at 10 16 a in. 5 25 p m, dully, except Sunday; and 8 14 a m, 3 45 i> m, Sunday. 1 rains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Horn , Stockton, Hazle Brook, Kckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 8s am, 3 11, 5 47, 638 p . daily, except Sunday;and 10 08a iu, 5 38 p iu, i Hunduy. All trains connect nt Hazleton Junction with electric ears tor Hazletou, Jeanesvllle, Auden-I . wed jand other points on Lehigh Traction Co'o. Trains leaving Drifton at 6 10 a m, Hazleton Junction at 9 10 u m, and sheppton at 7BMa m. 1 15 p m, connect nt Oneida Junction with L. V. R. 11. trains east and west. Train leaving Drlfton at 6 no a in, makes con nection at Derluger with P. it. It. train for >V likes-Bar re, Sun bury, llurrisburg, etc. E. B. OOXR, DANIKL COXH, President. Superintendaal
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