PICKED IT BY THE WAY. THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE ) TOWN AND VICINITY. Mutlcr* or a Local Nature Written I | ami l'lceI Itefore the Header* of tlic ••Tribune" by the Saunterer Something; Here May Interest You. The rough and ungainly ap pearance of many of the build ings in town is a topic that is very often commented upon by strangers who visit Freeland for the first time, and indeed, many of them are not slow in expressing disappointment at some of the shabby sights that meet their gaze. 1 met a gen tleman of this kind on Thurs day and he was very emphatic in speaking of the citizens who failed to beautify their residences out and about the building as well as on the in side. He said bis business compelled him, during his brief stay here, to enter nearly all the dwellings in the town and he was surprised to find every thing inside neatly furnished and decorated in good taste, while the weather boards on the outside of the buildings, in many instances, were as black as night for the want of a small quantity of paint. The gentleman was not much mistaken in sizing up the town, for there are many houses that if they would re ceive an application of the painter's brush it would give them an entire new lease of usefulness, and there are more that could be greatly improved, both in appearance and value, by being repainted. However, many people are well satisfied that they own a house without being painted, and many a hard day they worked to get the means to build it, still that is no reason why they should leave the building unfinished, because no residence is com pleted until it is painted. It would surprise most people to see the change that SSO invest ed in paint would make in the appearance and value of their homes, but as some have no inclination in that direction, strangers may come and go and comment as they please, j The application for a charter for the Mining and Mechanical institute of town is an indica tion that the institution has come to stay. The number of young men who now attend the school and use the reading room and library is increasing, but not so rapidly as it should. The boys of Freeland and vicinity who do not attend are missing an opportunity to ac quire an education in mining and mechanical work, and many of them may yet have cause to regret in neglecting to avail themselves of this chance. The rates of tuition are certainly very low, and even though the majority of our young men may think their lives will be spent in some other business, they should re member that what they learn there will never be a burden to them but will assist them in any undertaking they may fol low for a living. While I know but very little about the financial accounts of the institute, it is evident that up to the present time the school has not been self-sup porting. Fitted up as it is, and occupying excellent quar ters in a central location, the expense must be quite heavy, and it is not likely that the money contributed by the pu pils lias been sufficient to de fray the cost of maintaining it and keeping it up to its present high standard. The financial part, however, is hut a second- j ary consideration in the eyes of the gentleman who founded the institute, and if its advan tages are appreciated as fully as they should be 1 have no doubt but that it will receive all the encouragement that it may require. The young men of town should do their duty to themselves and the school, and in time Freeland will be recognized as the seat of an institution that will be a bene fit to the town in every respect. _ The Republicans in this sec tion of the county don't give way to their feelings in public very often, hut last week their indignation was thoroughly aroused by the article which appeared in the Wilkes-Barre "Record,'' which intimated that the lower end candidate for the congressional nomina tion of that party is using ,|i K . honest methods to secure that honor. The push and energy displayed by John Lcisenring since he lias entered the race ! for the office would not startle j the sleepy Republicans of the upper end so much if they only knew him, because it is char acteristic of the man in all his undertakings, whether they are for business or pleasure. They cannot, it seems, com prehend the fact that in this age it is the hustling man who "gets there." Because Mr. Leisenring has been making friends right and left the past month in his opponent's strong hold, the "Record," rubs its eyes in astonishment and ascribes to money the progress which his frank, manly cam paign has done. Such logic is to be expected from the fogies who are content to live upon past history and snarl at the ener , getic and pushing young men who come out openly and fight for an office when they want it. The Republicans of Lu zerne have been so long under the thumbs of a few Wilkes- Barre people, and so used to having the ticket cut and dried for them before convention day, that the party organ con siders it a sacrilege for any one not chosen by it to seek an office. The opposition to Mr. Leisen ring's candidacy by a few dic tators at the county seat would be overlooked by the voters of the party in this end if done fairly, but it was a mean ad vantage they took, and when it is done maliciously, as they say, to defame his character, then they claim the right to protest emphatically against such a charge, and from what 11 have learned, if the accusa tion was a little more specific, the writer of that article would probably be given an oppor tunity to prove his assertion before some legal tribunal. But he throws out insinuations only, and when the same are not accompanied by substan tial evidence they usually re turn like boomerangs upon the heads of those they were intend ed to benefit. That such will be the case of the "Record's" veiled slurs is very certain, and the opening up of this question will do the lower end candidate no harm. It was a foolish idea which prompted the friends of Morgan B. Williams to assail Mr. Leis enring in a blundering style through the press, because he is such a popular man in this region that even Democrats have to admit that the attacks were shameful and undeserved, and anything that may be said or done against him will not lessen him in the estimation of j the public. The Republicans in this end of the county claim he has a spotless record, and they can well defy the friends | of his opponent to dispute that claim. Since boyhood he has lived in lower Luzerne, [ and almost everybody who has j resided any length of time in j this region knows him to be a plain, ordinary man who is above, the machinations at tributed to him, and I am not surprised that the Republicans hereabouts arc indignant at the unjust treatment given him by the "Record," which must I be blinded by its own conceit and pomposity. That ungratefulnesss or ig norance was at the bottom of the attack is shown in the sen tence which reads as follows: "Now ho has the sublime as surance to ask for an office which he lias done nothing to deserve, and insults the man hood of the party by shaking his money hags in their faces." Is it possible that the "Record" is not trusted by the Republi can leaders with the names of the staunchost friends of the party in the state, or does its editors imagine that an asser tion like that would pass un challenged? Mr. Williams' friends cannot he excused for their ignorance if they do not know that the Leisenrings are j as ardent Republicans as there are in Pennsylvania, hut it ap pears that a man must be a chronic office-seeker for a cen tury back before the "Record" will concede him the privilege of exercising the right which every citizen holds. It is true that the name of a Lcisenring lias not been on the ticket every other year or any other year, but it lias been placed elsewhere and lias been of more benefit to the party than the daily chirp of a dozen sheets like his traducers. Unlike some Republicans of upper Luzerne, the Loisenrings have not been known to skulk when the "sinews of war" were needed, but backed their opinions with cash in order that the organization could be kept intact, and through that others have waxed fat. How absurd it is for the leading or gan of the county to ask what Mr. Leisenring has done for the party? T. V. Cooper, ex-1 chairman of the state commit- j tee, can furnish some interest ing information upon that point, and before the friendsof i Mr. Williams again exhibit i their lack of sense they should i look up the. records and learn j who are the prominent Repub-1 licans. After finding that its at- ; tempts to blacken Mr. Lesen-: | ring's character were futile, the "Record," on Tuesday last, j opened up the subject again by securing an interview with the candidate, who happened to be in Wilkes-Barre the pre vious day. It made some wry faces while swallowing its silly charges, and its endeavors to crawl into a hole were really amusing. The animosity of the "Record" people is notice able, nevertheless, in their re fusal to quote the candidate correctly. It says, "Mr. Leis enring denies that ho threat ened to use money to secure the nomination, but admits that certain over-zealous friends of his had used language to that effect." Now Mr. Leisenring admits nothing of the kind. He is not aware that any of bis I friends used such language, and says he did not tell the "Record's" interviewer so. I The people of the county will | accept his word just as readily j as any statement the "Record" j can make, and a paper that I will allow its friendship for | another candinate go so far as I to misrepresent a man is not worth noticing. SAUNTEKEK. BRIEF ITEMS. BRISTOL, TEIM., May 24—Snow has been falling hero and the neighboring inoun tains are covered with it. On White Top, east of here, it is live inches deep. I WILMINGTON, Dei., May 25.- -Stansbury 1 Wiley, the former master of the exclie ! quer of the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, who lost nearly $70,000 of the lodge's money by the failure of R. R. Rob i inson, the banker, has effected a settle | ment with the order. The lodge litis re ' ceived real estate and stocks valued at £.*><>,tHXJ and Wiley's bond has been satis tied. The order will lose 470.51. CHICAGO, May 24. —Prendergast, the as sassin, has been given a longer laase of life or imprisonment in the county jail by the agreement of lawyers representing t he state and tin' prissner that the insanity inquiry should go over to June 11. Judge Chet- lain, who acquiesced in the arrangement will not be sitting in the criminal branch of the C-ook county courts at that time. The prosecution has fought hard for this delav and Preiidergast may yet be sent to tlie gallows. PKKKVOPOLIS, Pa M May 28.— 1t has le- i vol oped that the miners were all in the pit at work and knew nothing concerning the battle Thursday until they came out in the ! evening. The workingmen hooted at just previous to the fatal light were stone masons engaged in constructing coke ovens. The battle Thursday was the fault of the deputy sheriffs, and whether or not their acts were criminal will have to he decided by the grand jury of Fayette county. A dozen or more disinterested witnesses to the battle say that the first shot was lived by the deputies. NEW VoliK, May 28.—The unfavorable ' conditions prevailing in commercial eir | cles throughout the country, together 1 with the prospect for no material improve ment during the summer, marks the prcs i cut season as probably the dullest relu i tively for twenty years, says IJradstreet in his weekly review of business. At no time since panic and business depression mani fested themselves last year have reports as to the volume of sales of merchandise, the manufacture of staple goods, and the in disposition of merchants generally to buy except for absolutely immediate wants been so pronounced and so general through out the country as during the past few ■weeks. Superficial examinations of busi ness conditions leading to unwarranted optimistic conclusions as to the nearby future of trade have not been wanting, but, as a matter of fact, based on com prehensive and careful examination, the next few months promise a continuance if not an intensifying of existing conditions of extreme dullness and depression. SAHATOCA, N. V., May 28.—The general assembly confirmed the judgment of the Cincinnati presbytery, finding Prof. Henry Preserved Smith guilivof heresy, by an overwhelming vote. This result was reached after three tiresome days, during which the Ave hundred judges were kept in close attendance upon the sessions. Two of those days the time was devoted to argument of the case, and the third day, since :>:]U o'clock Friday, the judges were deliberating. Three-minute speeches were made by 1<1 of the judges and then the vote was taken. During the deliberations, Prof. Smith sat on the plat form beside his friend I'iml. Moore of An dover, manifesting a deep interest in the proceedings. The vote was taken on tlto twelve spociflcations of error alleged by the appellant and they were all defeated l>y a majority of more than 0 to 1. Then the vote was ordered on the appeal ns n whole. When the roll was called on this, Prof. Smith followed the printed list of commissioners carefully and note' 1 tin vote as each responded to his name. Socio of the commissioners voted to sustain „ho appeal in part, on the ground that tho sentence of suspension from the ministry was excessive. Prof. Smith knew the re sult before the tellers hail counted their tallies, but he sat apparently unconcerned in full view of the audience. At the Briggs trial, when the same questions were involved, the conservatives received 298 votes out of 401). When the result was announced and the court was adjourned Prof. Smith took up his hat and overcoat and calmly walked from the church. CONDENSATIONS. ALBANY, May 24. —Gov. Flower har signed the Chniiiber of Commerce New York city rapid transit hill. MaDIJEI). May 20.—Many districts in the north of Spain and the south of Franc arc under snow. Two tramps died here of exposure and cold. I'lTTsniriio, May 23.- The forty-first an nual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania Knights Templar opened in Pittsburg this morning. BOSTON, May 28.—The seventieth anni versary of the American Sunday School union was held hist evaning at the Har vard Congregational church, Brookliue, M iss. Over 1,000 people were present. EL PASO, Tex., May 29.—The city coun cil has passed an ordinance forbidding women from wearing on the streets of the city what is known as the divided skirt. liKKi.r . May 29.—Despatches from Rus sia say that since Tuesday there have been eleven deaths from Cholera in Warsaw, seven inOchotz, four in Plock and ten in Mlawa, but one hour's journey from the German frontier. PHILADELPHIA, May 23.—The supreme court has granted a new trial to Dr. Win. B. Wornt, who was recently convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to six years' imprisonment for the killing of Patrick Gallagher during a primary election light. VLENSA, May 29. —The steamship Nagy Lajos, which sailed from Rio Janeiro or April 13 and from Pernambuco on April 29, has arrived at Trieste. During the voy age her captain, machinist, engineer, as sistant steward and stoker died of yellow j fever. JEIISKY CITY, N. J., May 23.—Bernhardt Altenberger, the murderer of Katie Rupp, was arraigned to plead to the indictment against him before Judge Lippincottin the court of oyer and terminer. The ac cused pleaded not guilty, and Judge Lip pincotl set down the trial for June 25. CHICAGO, May 23. —The 8,000 former em ployes in tlic Pullman works have been pid.l the nine and a fraction days' wages due them, amounting in each ease to £ls or ?■!. Second Vice President Wickes said this action ended their connection with the company and what they would now do he could not tell. WAKHKN*, 0., May 29. —The old frame building at Xiles in which Gov. McKinley was born has been torn down to make room for a new bank. For a week relic hunters have besieged the contractors who purchased the structure to secure pieces of it to keep as mementoes. The timbers will be taken to Riverside park, about a mile from Niles, and the building will be re erected there. THKNTON, N. J., May 29.—The Mercer county grand jury has returned 104 indict ments against Isaac F. Bissell, the default ing treasurer of the American Saw coin puny, of New York, whoso works are locat ed here. The indictments are for an equal number of alleged chock forgeries, by which Bissell is said to have profited to tho extent of about £30,000. Bissell was ar rested over a month ago and is still in jail. PIIII.APKLPHIA, May 20.—The rainfall since Friday last has been remarkable and is the greatest ever recorded for May by the weather bureau here. Since Friday 0.81 inches of rain has fallen in this city. The great est previous record was 5.811 | inches in 1873 anil tho next greatest 5.00 in ! 18*2. The average rainfall for May in a i number of years has been three inches. In the past six days it will bo soon the fall has been greater than that of the whole month in any previous year. GRAND FORKS, N. I)., May 23.—Eleven hundred persons in North Dakota have pledged themselves to pay $5 each per ! annum, which insures a fund of £5,500, to be expended in prosecuting offenders of prohibition law. A permanent organiza tion will be etTected at once. An attorney and a detective will be employed to work up eases for prosecution. The association will be known and designated as the Loyal Sons of North Dakota. HAUTKOUD, Conn., May 25. Judge M. A. Shumway, in the superior court, lias ren dered two decisions in favor of the New Britain school board, in the suit to com pel them to admit unvaecinated children to the public schools. The judge finds that the law giving the school board authority to order school children vaccinated, ami to exclude those not vaccinated from the schools, is constitutional. The decisions are complete victories for the school board. MONTKKAL. May 23. —One case of small pox has been found in the province of Que bec, but fortunately there is no danger of it spreading. A man supposed to lie suf fering from chickenpox was taken from tlie steamer Oregon when shq arrived at Grosse Isle, but in a few days the disease turned out to be smallpox. The man is now in the quarantine station. Active preparations are being made in this city to prevent an invasion of the disease and free vaccination stat ions have been established. BOSTON, May 26. —Judge Putnam of the United States circuit court has decided that a thief cannot give a good title to property which he has stolen, and that accordingly a person who, though inno cently, buys stolen goods from him cannot bold the articles against the lawful owner. The suit was that of the Bangor Electric Light and Power company against Augus tus G. Robinson and Henry S. Whitney, and the property stolen was a certificate of 100 shares of stock in the plaintiff com pany. BERLIN, May 20. —The people of Cassel have been excited for several days by re -1 ports concerning the ill-treatment of po lice prisoners. Yesterday afternoon about 'J,(MX) persons gathered in the Old Market square, mobbed the small force of police there, and sang the Marseillaise. A st rong force of police which was sent to dis perse them was stoned and beaten back. The Hussars were called out and they rode down the crowds, scattered the riot ers, and restored order throughout the city. Many persons were injured. PARIS, May 28. —Dr. llernoit, one of the faculty of the Ecole do Medicine, after a thorough examination of the body of Emile Henry, the anarchist, who was beheaded, expresses his opinion that Henry was al ready dead when the knife fell. Dr. Ber uoit lielieves that the anarchist died from syncope due to intense excitement before the knife was released. The Siecle says the prefect has refused to hand the body of Henry over to his mother, and will have it cremated. This action is taken to prevent a repetition of the anarchist manifestations on the occasion of the burial of Yaillant. DETROIT, Mich., May 26.— The demo cratic state cent ral committee has decided to call the state convention at Grand Rap ids June 28. As anticipated, decided dif ference of opinion arose between so-called administration democrats and the anti referee committeemen. The latter worn in the majority on the committee. Secre tary of State Blacker of Manistee, and Ferdinand Bruckor of Saginaw appeared as proxy members, but were excluded be cause they were known as administration I "referees" regarding federal appointments. I The convention will nominate two United States senators besides the state officers. mm BF TARIFF What the Senate Has Done After Eight Weeks. WASHINGTON, May 29.—The first day of the ninth week of the consideration of the tariff bill in the senate was devoted entire ly to lumber. No vote was reached, and this schedule will probably consume two 1* rom tlie 2d to the 25th of April general debate was in order, and many carefully ! prepared speeches were delivered, two of them, those of Senators Quay and Dolph, oee.uyping each portions of six days. But since the 25th of April the bill has lieen un der consideration by paragraphs, for amendment, and in that time 37 pages of the bill have been disposed of, leaving 194 j pages still unacted upon, j When the senate adjourned on Saturday evening three schedules—the chemical, the glass and china, and the metal—had been completed. When schedule D, with four paragraphs, relating to lumber and manufactures of woo l, was taken up, and an amendment was oHe red by Senator Hale to insert, as a preliminary paragraph, the provision of the existing law by which a duty of a dol lar per thousand feet is levied on sawed hoards; two dollars on sawed lumber and (in uddition) 50 cents for each side that is planed or finished; one dollar when planed on one side, and tonguod and grooved, and £1.50 when planed 011 two sides, and tongued and grooved. To this amendment an amendment was offered by Senator I'effer placing undressed lumber 011 trio free list, and reducing by one half the fig ures in the existing law. These amend ments formed the text of the discussion ! which lasted throughout the day. In addition to the numerous speeches on the lumber schedule a speech on the gen eral subject of the tariff was made by Senator Walsh (dem., Gu.), his first formal speech in the senate, and one which made an excellent impression. It was universally declared to be one of i the best delivered in the senate this session. Jlis manner of delivery was impressive, his voice clear and resonant, his enunciation distinct and throughout the chamber every word lie uttered could be plainly heard, a - though lie spoke from the back row of seats. When ho had finished Senator Walsh was warmly congratulated by his colleagues. Some of the expressions that fell from the lips of senators were exceed • ingly flattering. PENCIL PUSHERS DETERMINED. Will Persist in Their Refusal to An. I swer Sugar Questions. ' j WASHINGTON, May 29.—The report of tho ! sugar investigating committee that will bo made to the senate will disclose a proced ure on the part of tho committee that is en tirely unlocked for and some testimony that appears to have an important hearin < upon the subject of conferences between ! senators and members of the sugar trust. | The committee will report, it is said, that 1 they have directed the United States dis : trict-attorney to proceed against the wit nesses, Shriver, Edwards and Walker, before the grand jury and have them in ch ted forthe commission of a crime, tho committee holding that under an almost forgotten act of 1857 their refusal to testify before the senate committee is an offense no punishable* The correspondents will persist in their determination not to answer the commit i tee's questions. The committee will also submit the tes timony of Senator Callory, which is said to admit that a numher of conferences were held between senators and the repre sentatives of the sugar trust. It is said that in hisevidence Mr. Caffery admitted that ho had been present at two confer ences, and in reply to questions said that one of them was held at the residence of Senator Brico. It is understood that at this conference Mr. Callery said there were present beside himself Senators 11 rice, Gorman and Hill, and Mr. Havenneyer, the president, of the sugar trust, and other gentlemen interested in sugar whose names the reporter could not ascertain . S u a tor ('aflery also told the committee that at this conference the sugar people made an argument in favor of the change from the specific rate of duty, which had at that time been agreed upon, to an ud va lorem rat . which was subsequently agreed to, but that he (Mr. C illeryi opposed this change, believing that the specific rate was hott r for the producers of sugar in this country. 'Mack the Paint Thrower." FOUT WAYNE. Ind., May 29.— For the last two years the women of Fort Wayne have suffered from the depredations of a fellow called "Jack the Paint Thrower," and many costly gowns have been ruined by red paint an I oil while walking along the streets. Miss Bird Bulger left home in company with Mont OrlT. Near Harri son street OrlT noticed a man lurking in the dark, and Miss Bulger felt the paint pouring over her dress. OrlT caught t lie man, and found that ho still had a quan tity of paint in his possession. He is Charles Heasoner, lias a largo family, and for years has been employed as car in spector in the Pennsylvania company's yards. Smuggled Jewelry Seized. NEW YORK, May 29. -Special Detailed Custom House Inspector Tim Donohue, seized a valuable lot of smugglod jewelry •it the Bremen lino dock, Hobokcn. After the baggage of the passengers of the steam ship Werra, from Genoa, had been ex amined, he saw a man named Guetano ( rentanoro, a sculptor, leave the dock. He took the passenger to the customs office and found the jewelry in his pockets. Letters were found on Creutunore, which showed that the jewelry was intended for a man named Klleridge of Milwaukee, a Mrs. Wilder of the same city and Fitz gerald Beploe of New York. Killed By Bight uing on a Canal Boat. PHILADELPHIA, May 29.— While a tug boat was towing a number of canal boats down the Delaware during a thunder storm a bolt of lightning full on the deck .f tin canal boat Mars, passed through the pi Hiking into the cabin and instantly killed John Ogden, 75 years old, HI il fatally injured I'M ward Lickerbocker. Vho 1 lightning set the boat on fire and it was 1 cut adrift from the others and towed to a wharf where the flames were extinguished after much difficulty. Stonii at Mhldlctnwn, X. Y. MIPDLKTOWN, N. V.. May 29.—A severe storm, with thunder and lightning, passed over this sectioii last evening. Hail stonce as large as walnuts fell along the line of the Susquehanna & \S estern railroad south of here. JOS. NEUBURGEK'S. PRICES STILL ON THE DECLINE! For tliis week we have many special bargains, which will prove of big interest to you. NOTIONS: Three-yard ecru taped lace curtains, one dollar value, pri e 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 live cent value. Men's negligee percale shirts, with laundered collars and culls. 45c; regularly sold at 75c. Ladies muslin underwear in endless varieties of the most perfect litting 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 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, Freeland, Pa. 5 lb tub butter $1 00 r> lb b lie raisins 25 12 lb No. 1 mackerel 1 00 6 lbs Jelly 25 5 lbs soda biscuits 25 2 cans salmon 25 j BABY CARRIAGES, $4 TO S2O. | EIGHTY-FIVE ROLLS OF CARPET TO SELECT FROM. leTJ-IRINriT-O-IRE. Every and anything to beautify your homes. Wall Paper and Stationery Very Cheap. Dry Goods, Notions and Fancy Coods. 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. BZEjrasnEie,, Corner South and Washington Streets, - - Freeland. CITIZENS' BANK C7 FREELAND, CAPITAL, - 050,000. OTFICBRS. Joseph Birkbeek, IVoeldcnt. 11. r. Koons, VI.-c I'rcsldenfc. 11. K. Davis, Cushh r. Charles Dushcck, Secretary. | > DlUKfyroilS. Job. Birkbeek, 11. C. Koons, Thos. Hirklieck, .\. Dudowick. John Wagner, Clio*. Duslicck, John Burton, Michael Zcumny. \*f" Three per cent, interest paid on saving deposit*. Open d illy from In.m. to 3 p. m. Saturdays clo<o at Li noon. Open Wednesday evenings from 0 to ft. GEORGE FISHER, dealer ill FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. ft Walnut street, Freoland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Anthracite coal used oxclwsivelv, insuring cleanliness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY 13, 189-I. LEAVE FREELAND. 6 05, 8 25, 9 83. 10 41 a m, 1 35, 2 27, 3 40, 4 06, 5 60. 0 58, 7 12, 8 57. 10 40 p m, for Drifton, Jodno, Lumber Yard, Stockton and lluzioton. 6 05, 8 25. 833 a in, 185, 1140, 4 55 p n„ lor Mauch Chunk. Allentowu, Bethlehem, I'bf.i Boston and New York. 6 05, 9 33, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 55. ft 5 m, for Mahanoy City, Shenaudonh and P if. 7 2ft, 10 sft am, 1150,4 34 dm, v-:a 11. Branch) for White Haven, Glen Bui it, \\ Barre, Pittaton and L. and B. Juuci SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 ft m and 3 45p m for Drifton, Jeddo. l.um ber Yard and Ha/leton. 840 p m for Delano, MRhanov City, bhennu doah. New York und Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50, 7 18, 7 2ft. 9 27, 10 6ft, 11 59 a m, 12 58, 2 jr. 4 84,6 58, 8 47, 10 82 p m. from Mazlefon, Stoci ton. Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 530, 9 19, 10 66 a in, 2 18, 4 84, ft 68, 10 IK p m, from Delano, Mnhunoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Brunch). 12 58, 5 40. 8 41,10 82 pm, from New York, Fas ton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentowu and MHUCH Chunk. 9 27, 10 50 n m, 12 58, 5 40, ft 58, 8 47, 10 82 p m, from Fasten, Phila., Bethlehem and Muuch Chunk. 9 88, 10 4! am, 2 27,0 58 pra from White Haven, Gleu Summit, WiHies-Barre, Pittstoii and L. and B. Junction (via Highland Brunch). SUN DAT TU-FC.'NS. 11 31 a !U ami 331 pm, ff*:n llazlcton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Drlfton. , 11 81 a in from Delano. llaelcton, Philadelphia and Fasten. 3 31 p m from Delano anl Mahanoy region. For further Information inquire of Tioket Agi nts. CJIAfI fl LEEt Qcn'j ] ass> A pent, Phila., l'a. It. 11. WIL BIT It, Con. Supt. East. Dlv., A. W. NUNN D.MAC'HKU, Ass'tG. P. A., South Be thicken:, Ia. 11 lbs lard SIOO Lard, per pound 10 Shoulder 10 3 cans pie peaches 25 2 cans table pouches 25 FRESH TRUCK SEMI-W EELK V. HARNESS! HARNESS! HARNESS! Light carriage harness, $5.50, and Sio.no. Heavy express harness, $10.50, ' $19.00, $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. Time table In effect September 8,1808. Train H leave Drifton for Jeddo, Ecklov, Hazle Brook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Koad, llonn and Hazleton Junction at COO, 0 10 a in, 1210.' 4 09 p ui, dally except Sunday, and 7 08 a m, 2 38 p ra, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhlcken and Deringer at ft 00 a m, 12 10 p in, doily except Sunday; and 7 UI a in, 2 88 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, llarwood Koad, Humboldt Koad, Oneida ana Shcppton at ft 10 a ra, 1210, 409p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a 111, 2 88 p m, Sunday. Trains leave liu/.lotou Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhicken und Deringer at 687 a m. 1 49 j> in, daily except Sunduy; und 8 47 am, 4 - pm, Sunday. 'I * a Ins leave lluzlcton Junction for Oneida tion, Hurwood Bond, Humboldt Koad, i and Slit ppton at ft 47, 9 ID u in, 12 40, 4 39 1 H illy except Sunday; and74oam, 8 08 p i J < ins leave Deringer for Tomhlcken, Cran- I ITS. Harwood, Huzloton Junction, itoan. v. ulow Koud. Stockton, 11 axle Brook, , j. s i ido and Drifton at 2 40, ft 07 p in, , xeept Sunday; und 987 a in, 607 p ni, Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt IL ' v U"uil, (Jneldn Junction, liur.lo :..n Bonn at 7 62, 10 lii a m, 115, 1 ft sunduy; and 814 am, H4a p in Si •in-ppton for Bearer Meadow li"uii. n . Ha/in Brook, Eckiey, Jeddo ft"'! I h iii. 525 P ni, dully, except Sutidai i m, 8 Li n m, Sunduy. lruih izl.-ton Junction for Heaver Meadow .;kt. . I!uzlo Brook, Kekloy, Jeddo an iut 1 in u in, 8 11, 5 47, 088 p ni, daily, i ■ undui;u:i 1008u in, 688 pro, Sunduy. All trains i et lit llazlctnn Junction with electric ears llazlcton, Jeanesvllle, Audeu ried and othei nts on Lehigh Traction Go's. 11. it. Truins leaving Drifton at 6 10 am, Hazleton Junction at 9 lo u in, and Sheppton at 7 58 a in, 1 15 p m, connect at Uiwida Junction with L. V, It. K. trains rust and wes Train leaving Drifton at ' 00 a ra. makes con nection at Deringer with J*. K. K. train for Wilkes-Barre, Suubui v, Harnsburg, etc. E.B.OOXF, DA.NIKL ( oXB, President. StiparintenMfc
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