CLINK.,, I It WBS a winter night. I was sitting j over tlie fire at my chambers in the j Middle Temple, and my friend, Frank Bowser, was pacing about the room. "Arthur," said he, stopping suddenly and tossing a bag of gold toward the j ceiling, "I shall soon claim the hand of j Alice Darell now." Again he pitched the hag of gold into i the air, and the pieces of money, clink- j ing together, sent forth a low ringing sound. "Bowser," said I, drawing my arm- | chair closer to the fire, "this is a dan- j gerous scheme. It will end in disaster. Take my advice, and don't pursue it further," In the old college days Bowser had gained a reputation for recklessness, and he had not changed in character since. As I expected, his answer was a laugh. His inflexibility irritated me, but our conversation was cut short by a pecu liar knock, on the arrival of "Scroggie." My old schoolfellow Scroggie was one of the strangest characters I ever met. Nobody knew where he lived, or how. Nobody saw him in the streets until after dark, and then he was usually walking at a (prick pace, with a slouch- j ing swing about the shoulders which j distinguished him even in the j dark streets or in a crowded thoroughfare. He woro a low felt hat, and at all times and in all seasons a thick rough overcoat, buttoned tightly about his neck, giving him more the appearance of a sailor than of a lands man. He had, in fact, since our school days, passed most, of his time npon the I sea; at least, so I gathered from his conversation. For many a night we | had sat together over the fire in these I chambers while he recounted to me the shipwrecks and other perils and | dangers he had experienced. He had a quick, bright eye, a red beard, which he had a habit of sometimes stroking with his small, nervous hand when he talked. His hair, thick and curly, always looked to me as if defying a brush and comb, and his coat had in variably that dusty appearance so sug gestive of the wearer having tramped | over country roads. Why I had re- j sumed my acquaintance with this man j —having met him accidentally in the | streets some two or three years ago— and why lat once became as intimate with him as I had been in our school days, is a mystery in human nature I which I will not attempt to solve. He I was amusing, which may account for a I good deal, and I had known him at j school to belong to a good family, j though I remember his education had | been much neglected. It was of little consequence to me that he was peculiar 1 in his dress and manner, for we never j met, except on rare occasions, in any I other place than my chambers. "Now, Bowser," said I, when 1 mixed a glass of whiskey far Scroggie, and had resumed my seat by the fire—"Now. Bowser, put that bag of gold into your pocket and listen to me. lam going to [ explain your scheme to Scroggie, and show him how very unsatisfactory I j consider your conduct. Now, Bowser, J for goodness' sake, sit down." Bowser bestowed upon me a half amused, half-impatient glance, and. ! giving his bag a parting toss, dropped j it into his pocket, and sat down away | from the fire, in the shade, beyond the j reading-lamp, and with his arms folded | on the table. He was a large, powerful I man, and I remember thinking how j gigantic his shoulders looked in that j semi-darkness, as he leaned forward to j listen. "The facts of the case," said I, "the j facts of the case are somewhat as fol- j lows. My learned friend has fallen in j love, if lam not mistaken " Bowser nodded. "Has fallen in love with a young lady j named Darell " I thought Scroggie | had spoken. He had started and mut tered something beyond doubt when 1 J mentioned the name of Darell. "Nothing," said Scroggie, returning j with a quick glance the inquiring look | which I gave him. "And moreover," I then resumed, "if J lam not mistaken, my learned friend j and Miss Darell are engaged." Again Bowser nodded. "But," I Haid—"but there is a clause in the engagement. Miss Darell has j lost her father, who met his death nil- j der circumstances of a very painful nature, fn a word, Miss Darell's father i was murdered." At this moment I happened to lie j looking straight at Scroggie, and a dark shadow seemed to gather over his face. The expression startled me and van ished. "Stay!" said Bowser an I was about to continue. ' Let mo toll the story as I heard it from Alice Daroll." I said, "By all means;" and leaning j back in my chair I waited for Bowser | to proceed. "Miss Darell's father," said Frank I Bowser, "was chief cashier at a bank in a large market town in the north of England. Ho lived on the premises, 1 and his daughter Alice lived with him. His position was an arduous one. He j was froqnently engage. I over the cash, I OT in examining the ledgers, until late into the night; especially on evenings preceding market days. It was part of his duty to weigh, or count over and j check ofT in the bullion book, the var- i ions bags of gold, large and small, bo- j fore they were handed over or distrib- 1 utod among the cashiers. And so, I night after night, the chink of gold might be beard **ou rooiJl . be- yond the back j.ai-lor; for night after night Mr. Darell sat there weighing the gold in the scales, or counting it, or shoveling it into the bags—clink, clink, clink." Here Bowser paused, and, taking his own bag of gold out of his pockot, placed it on the table before him. Srroggio was sitting in an attentive attitude; but his eyes were never raised from the tire; and a worn look, which I had not observed at first, had settled upon his face. Bowser moved nearer toward us, coming within the circle of light under the lamp, and, emptying out of his bag a quantity of bright sovereigns, he continued in an impres sive voice: "One night," he told ns—"one night, between eleven and twelve o'elock, the cashier is seated in the iron room under a shaded lamp—as 1 am seated now weighing the gold as usual and filling the bags, one after another, entering them in the bullion-book, tying them up, and casting them aside. He is deeply engrossed in his occupation. Is ho thinking—this honest, industrious cashier—is he thinking, as he looks upon this glitter and listens to the clinking and ringing of this gold, what a hatoful thing money is? Or—who shall say?—who shall say but that— with a desire for his daughter's happi ness passing through his mind—who shall say but that, for her sake, he is wishing that the sovereigns were his | own ? He is working, working now, solely for her, and if lie is dreaming of riches, what more natural on earth ? But, whatever his thoughts may be, ho is so absorbed that he hears no cat-like footstep moving steulthily toward the spot where he weighs the gold—clink, clink, clink—ho sees no shadow cross the light in the outer room, within a short distanco of where ho stands; he hears nothing, observes nothing, until an arm is uplifted swiftly behind him, and a stilled cry escapes him—no time for more. Ho falls, beaten and crushed by a heavy blow. What's happened? A murder! committed in the dead of night." "WHAT'S HAPPENED? A MURDER!" When Bowser had uttered these words there was a silence between us for some minutes; Seroggie was the first even to move in his chair. I had refilled his glass during the last pause in the narra tive, and he now stretched out his hand hastily and lifted the tumbler to his lips and d&mkit off as if it were water. His hand shook violently as he placed the empty glass on the mantelshelf. 1 had often seen his hand tremble; indeed it was seldom quite steady; but he had never exhibited excessive nervousness before. "Well," said he, without looking round. "There is not much more to tell," said Bowser. "It was evidently a col lusion between the bank porter and a sailor—or at least a man that looked very like one—seen loitering about, in the neighborhood of a public house, on the night previous to the one 011 which this tragedy occurred. The porter was arrested, tried, and sentenced to penal servitude for life." "And the sailor?" said Scroggie. "Escaped. He mudo off with bags containing a large sum of gold, and he has never been heard of since." With these words Bowser rose from his seat and began to pace up and down the room, playing with his bag of gold in an excited manner. "Yes," said he. presently, "the mur derer escaped. But 1 have sworn to solve this mystery as to who is the mur derer of her father Itefore I marry Alice Darell. That is the clause in our engage ment. If the villain IH alive I will ferret him out, hunt him down, and bring him to justice. For I love Alice Darell more than my life, and for her I would run any risk. Mr. Darell was my friend. I honored him as much as if* ho had been my own father.'' lie stopped, glanced around the room with a savage energy expressod in his Pace, and then, Hinging up the bag of soverigns defiantly, he cried: "But the clink of gold will Home day awaken the evil conscience! The man who has committed this crime will betray him self at last. His guilt will be branded on his face, like an ugly scar, when he hears the sound—clink, clink, clink! There is no escape. The conscience is stronger than the man!" Again Bowser tossed up the bag of gold, and paced the room, more excited than ever. "My dear Bowser,' I exclaimed, "for heaven's sake be rational! To visit, as you do, the lowest haunts in London, to mix among savages—for some of these men in the East End are noth ing better —is to expose your self to real dangers. These sailors know the sound of gold only too well. Soino night you will, I again warn you, be robbed and murdered. And that," I added, "that will scarcely be agreeable news for me to carry to Alice Darell. Once more lot me seriously advise you to ulwndon thiH scheme. And Scroggi"," I added-—'"Scroggie will, 1 know, up I Iort me in my appeal." "Abandon it?" said Bowser, as he walked toward the door. "Why, I've already taken two or three sharp detec tives into my confidence. Good night 1 I'm going to meet one now." As lie went down the passage I heard the clink, clink of lis hag of gold; and it seemed expressive of his contempt for my opinion; and when he had slammed the outer door of the chambers and bis footsteps on tlio staircase bad died away, the sound was still ringing in my ears. 11. No sooner had Frank Bowser gone than Scroggie's whole manner changed. His face grew cheerful, and his voice again sounded natural and pleasing. "Does Bowser entertain you in this ! musical style every night ?" said Scrog- I gio, with a laugh. "Yes," said I, stirring the tiro into a j blaze. "It's a habit which seems to have I become a necessary part of his existence. As you or 1 may derive pleasure, for ex j ample, from a quaint thought, so Bow ! ser derives pleasure from the sound of , gold. In fact, he fancies that he does i not deserve to gain Alice DareH's whole | heart until he has succeeded in cleaving ; up the mystery as to who murdered her father. It is a strange mistake. 1 know j Miss Darell well, and, ultliougli 1 have never mentioned this subject to her, I I am convinced that she would he the | first to dissuade him. Indeed. I have j no doubt she has done so already, if she i knows anything about his scheme." "Frank Bowser is mad," said Scrog gie. "To-morrow evening," said I, "Miss Pilkington—an aunt with whom Miss Darell is living—expects me to afternoon tea. I shall go early, and, before Bow ser arrives, try to learn what they know i about the matter. I shudder when I think what may happen." i "Then don't think," said Scroggie, "Let i s change the subj >ct." I "You're right," said I, rising from j my seat and standing with my back to the fine, and looking round the room. "You're right. Change the subj et.' Scroggie had also risen and had glanced at the sideboard, and then at the bookcase. "Field," said he at last, without changing his attitude—"Field, old fel low, for more than two years 1 have been living in London, and almost on my arrival 1 began to receive hospitality from you. You gave me a hearty wel come when we met, and ever since 1 • have been 'dropping' in hero, and, lam afraid, wasting valuable time." I assured him—how could I do other wise?—that he had never wasted an hour. "Well," said ho, doubtfully, "I hope not. However, it will end to-night. I'm going to travel." j 1 expressed astonishment, though nothing could have surprised me less. "Yes, I am going to travel,'' he re peated; "and although it was my inten tion to have started, without mention ing the matter even to yon, somehow, alter all your kindness, 1 thought per haps if 1 did, it might have created a wrong impression. 1 wished to thank— j I wished to—to Yes. I'm going to | travel." "America?" I suggested. I "That depends," he replied, quickly— 'that depends on circumstances. I'm waiting for a—for instructions. Anv- I how," lie added, "I'm going to travel." Now that he had relieved his mind of the confession, ho began to grow drowsy, and frequently nodded at the fire, as though he were bidding it adieu. But as soon as he fell into a doze, ho would get a start, and gaze about him with a frightened look in his eyes; then, as soon as he caught a glimpse of mo, quietly smoking my pipe, ho would smile, mutter "All right," and go off into another doze. "You're tired," said I, at a moment when I thought he appeared to ho look ing in my direction. j "I'm going," was his reply, shutting his eyes and again nodding at the fire, I "to travel." "Not to-night?" j lie started up suddenly, with a cry 1 upon his lips. "What V" I 'Tasked you if yon were tired,' raid I. "Tired? No, Was I dreaming?" "Yes," said 1. "Won't you liedown?" "Well," he answered, looking toward the sofa sleepily, "if you've no objec tion. Yes, I think I will for live min utes, I shall bo all right in fivo min utes. Eli ?" He always said "five minutes," hut his sleep usually lasted over the night, and often far into the day that followed. JIo pulled off his coat, threw my rug over his shoulders, and lay down. "I say, Field, old fellow," said ho in a scarcely audible tone as he turned his weary face to the wall, "what a hospi table—old chap—you are. I say—dear boy—l'm—going—to—trav " Then 1 heard his heavy breathing, and knew that he was fast asleep. [ How long I nat in my arm-chair, be fore the fire, after Soroggio had fallen asleep Ido not know; but hours must have passed before the incident occurred which lam now about to relate. I felt no inclination to retire to l>ed; and in this wakeful mood many strango fan cies took possession of me; and the most strange of them all was that a sound like the clink of gold was ringing in my brain. I could not dismiss it; it kept my thoughts constantly fixed up.,u Frank Bowser, until I became abso lutely haunted by scenes in which 1 imagined that he formed a central figure; scenes on the docks; in noisy taverns and dark streets, where men lurked about with villainous looks, until at last the river and its mysteries rose up before me and I became troubled i with a presentiment that some harm had befallen my friend; for when the sound of a footstep echoed in the court below my windows or a heavy tread on tbe staircase outside reached my ear, 1 feared it was a messenger who had come to confirm what was passing in my mind. In this nervous, dreamy condition niy thoughts became wo completely sepa rated from my immediate surroundings that when, with a suddenness that ap palled me, the dead silence of the night was disturbed by a prolonged and dreadful shout, my heart Boemsd to have ceased to beat and my limbs to he paralyzed with terror. The impulse was strong within me to spring to my feet, lint although my brain vas re markably active, strange to say my body was dead to all sense of volition. Yet, ulthough I could not move my head, objects which passed within the limits of my vision were not even clouded, but distinctly defined; and there I saw, with the pale and haggard face of one who is haunted, my old school-fellow Scroggie. His eyes woro wide open, and seemed to express an irresistible fascination for some beckon ing spirit. Presently he spoke in whis pers, as though addressing this phan tom of bis brain, but in a voice so low that not a word reached my ear. At last he looked about as though the shadow had vanished; though his breath fell more quickly from ; his lips, and his right arm now ' stiffened from the shoulder, and I ho grasped, in fancy, some heavy 1 weapon which lie was handling with a look of dogged energy and resolution; 1 his face hail changed into the expres j don of a demon, dark as night; and he i seemed to be groping his way, as if blind, and stopping in a listening atti j tndo, and then groping on again; but ! with one over-mastering purpose. I Suddenly he raised his arm, and. with his imaginary weapon, aimed at the air | a blow so full of concentrated force i that ho staggered under it, uttered a low cry, and fell heavily to the ground. Then, and only then, the power to move came back to me, and 1 sprang to | his assistance. He was lying on his back, gasping; he had become as black in the face as if he had been trans- I formed into a veritable demon. With ! great difficulty I succeeded in loosening his collar; each moment, it seemed to I me, must he his last. J raised him from the floor and placed him on the sofa, and slowly signs of consciousness returned. After staring around the room in a strange, be wildered fashion, his eyes settled upon my face. "Are you all right now?" lie put his hand to his forehead, and j a look of pain passed over his face such as I shall never forget. "All right," said he, "all right, it was only a dream." Then he again turned his weary face toward the wall, muttering, "only a dream;" and then he again ft 11 asleep. At this moment the flame of the read ing lamp fluttered, like a heart, and ex pired, and 1 was left in darkness. The fire had burned out, and the midnight air had a ghostly chill in it as it touched my cheek; and my pulse, beating loudly, sounded in my ear like ghostly whisperings that seemed to warn me that 1 was alone in my chambers with tie. man who had murdered the father of Alice Darell. (CONCLUDED ON THURSDAY.) See McDonald's $2.98 chenile curtains. T2REED TO A PRODUCING STALLION. HAWKIVIERE. By Beverly, 4378, 2.251. Uawkmoro is a handsome dark sorrel, 15.3 hands, weight 1,950, ionled 18JH). Special low rate, 310, tor season of 1M. < .'an be seen on ap plication to Joseph Schatzle, White Haven, Pa. JjXMt SALE.—A line piano, also bed-room .1- suit and household goods. 1 .quire at this office. 1/M)H SAI.K. A horse, about 121KI lbs., drives .1' single or double. VV. 1). Kline, executor, Frcoland. |jX)K KENT.- A large hall on iirst lloor,suit- I" aide for society meetings, storage room or for any purpose that a large I niililing is needed. Apply to George Mdlittky, Kern street. INSTATE OF KAON SANTEE, late of Butler I J township, deceased. l.c iters 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 same without delay to •Solomon San tee. (/has. Orion Stroh, attorney. 1 STATE OF MAIM J A KIT KEIFSNYDEK, i \ J late of Frcelund, deceased, j Letters testamentary upon the above-named state having been granted to the undersigned, ail persons indebted to the said estate are ro il nested to make payment, and those having eiuinis or demands to present the same, with out delay, to Harry Keifsnydcr, Israel Kcifsnyder. Frank Necdham, attorney. IN THE COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS 1 of Luzerne eonnty. No. :&*, April sessions, 1804. 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 case has been tiled with the clerk of the court of quar ter sessions, and was continued nisi l>3' the | court on May 14, 18UI, and that said report will j be confirmed absolutely by the court, unless | exceptions thereto are tiled within twenty days from the presentation of thu report to the court. A. LOE Stanton, Clerk of the court of quarter sessions. N OTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the governor of the state .f Pennsylvania on Monday, the tweiity-lll'th day of June. IS!U, by Thomas English, E. 11. bong, James 11. Mosier. Pierce liutler ami Geo. H. liutler under the act of assembly of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and regu lation ot certain corporations," approved April Jii, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for a charter of an intended corporation, to be called "The Falling spring Water Company," the character and object whereof is supplying water for the public at the township of Murcy and to persons, partnerships and associations therein and adjacent thereto, as may desire the same, and for these purposes, to have and en joy all the rights, bcuellts and privileges of said act of assembly and its supplements. Alexander Farnhatu and Geo H. liutler, solicitors. (il I ART Kit NOTICE.—In the eourt of coin v ' moil picas of the county of Luzerne. N°- ticc is hereby given that an application will be made to the Haid eourt, or a law Judge thereof, ' on Thursday. June 14, 1804. at 10 o'clock a. in., under the act of assembly of the common wealth of IVunsylvaniu, entitled, "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of i < cents per double roll, at A. A. Bach man's. Paper hanging done at short notice. Still selling Lancaster gingham at 5c at McDonald's, , I'OI.ITI CAI, ANNOUNCEMENTS. JOHN LEISENRING, of Upper Lehi#h. Subject to the decision of the Republican congressional convention. LX> It 11EPltESENTATIVE JOHN J. McNELIS, of brifton. Subject to the decision of the Democratic convention of the fourth legislative district. POLL VJ: JAMES A. SWEENEY, of Hiuslctou. Subject to tin decision of the Democratic convention of the fourth legislative district. JOS. NEUBURGER'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 for this week, 65c per pair. Good bleached towels, 5c each. Ladies' fast black hose, twelve an,d one-lialf cent value, this week 3 pair for 25c. FURNISHINGS: Men's silk embroidered fancy night shirts, 49c; a seventy tive cent value. Men's negligee percale shirts, with laundered collars and culls. 45c; regularly sold at 75c. Ladies' muslin underwear in endless varieties of tlie most perfect iitting and best makes. CLOTHING: Boys' twenty live cent knee pants, 15c per pair. Boys' two dollar knee pants suits, sl. Men's three seventy-live 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 lat 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. slb tub butter $1 (10 1 11 lbs lard $1 00 5 lb blue raisins 26 j Lurd, per pound 10 12 lb No. 1 mackerel 1 00 I Shoulder 10 5 lbs Jelly 25 3 cans pie pouches 25 5 lbs soda biscuits 25 j 2 cans table peaches 25 2 cans salmon 25] FUESiI TRUCK BEMI-WEELKV. 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 j cellar to attic with novelties at the low r est possible market price. J\ C. DBZEJRIISnH]JR, j Corner South and Washington Streets, - - Freeland. CITIZENS' BANK CF FBEELAND ! | 15 FUONT STItKET. CAPITAL, - C 50.000. .'jIWICE&S. I ! Joseph Dlrkbeck, Progldcnc. I 11. Boons, Vice President. 1 H. It. lhivis, Cashier, r Charles lJushcck, Secretary. , i . DIUECTOHS.-Jos. Birkbeck, 11. C. Boons, Thus. liirki'f.'k, A. Itudewick, John Warner, Chus. Duslicok, John burton, Michael Zeuiany. Three per ceut. interest paid on saving . deposits. Open tl lily Trotu 9 i. m. to Bp. m. Saturdays - elose at Li noon. Oj>ci Wednesday evenings t trom oto 8. GEORGE FISHER, l deulor in - FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. ■ Call at No. I) Walnut street, Freclnnd, 1 or wait Tor the delivery wagons. ! VERY LOWEST PRICES. UHIGHIIFI Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. AHHANGEMENT OK PASSENORIt TRAINS. MAY 13, 1894. LEAVE FREELAND. 0 05, 8 86, 9 83. 10 41 a in, 188, 2 27, 8 40, 1 56, fi 50, fl 58, 7 12, 8 57. 10 40 p in, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lumber Yard, Stockton and Iluzictnn. 6 06. 8 25, 910 ft in, 186, 8 40. 4 66 p n.. for Munch Chunk. Allcntowii, Bethlehem, Paila., Boston ami New York. 6 06, 983, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 65, 088 pm, for Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and I'ottaviUe. 7 28. 10 60 n in, 11 60,4 84 p m, (via Highland Branch)for Whit*; llavcn,Glen Summit, Wilkes* bar re, Plttatou tuid L. and D. Juuction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a m and 8 45p nr.for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Har.lcton. 846 i) m for Delano, Mahanov City, Shenan doah, New York and Philadclirtila. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50. 7 18, 7 20, 9 27, 10 60, 11 00 a m, 12 58, 213, 4 84,6 68, 8 47, 10 32 p m, from Iliizloton, Stock ton. l.iunU r l aid, Jeddo ami Drifton. 7 26, 9 19. 10 56 a in, 2 18. 4 34, 6 68, 10 82 p m. from Doliuio, Mahanoy City und Shenandoah tvis New lloeton Branch). 12 ss, 6 40, 8 47, 10 32 p in, from New York, Bos ton, Philadelphia, llethlobeui, Allcntowii and Mauch Chunk. 9 27, 1050 am, 12 68, 5 40, 0 68, 8 47, 10 32 p in, from Bus ton, Plillu., Bethlehem anil Mauch Chunk. 9 33,10 41 am, 2 27,6 68 p m from White Haven. Glen Summit, Willu a-Barrc. Pitteton aud L. and B. Junction (via Highland Branch;. SUN DAT TRAINS. 11 31 am acuta3l pnt, from Hozleton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 11 31 a m from Delano. Hlo#on, Philadelphia 01 3 afinm'Vrom Delano *ni Mahanoy region. For further information ImfUlr© of Ticket Agents. CHAS g LEE, GcnT Pass. Agent, Phi la., Pa. 11. If. Wlldlint, Gen. Bupt. Host. Dlv A. W. NUN N LMACULIt, Ass tU. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa, HARNESS! HARNESS! HARNESS! Light carriage harness, $5.50, $7.00, $9.00 and $10.50. Heavyexpress 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, Fa. Also a large stock of summer goods of all kinds to keep the horse cool and comfortable. TIIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL KAILROAD. Time table In effect September 8, 1803. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Ecklcy, Hozle Brook, Htoekton, Denver Meadow lload, ltoan and Haxleton Junction at 6 00, 6 10am, 1210. 4 09 p m, dally except Sunduy, and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry, Toinhieken and Derlnger at 6 00 a m, 12 10 p m, daily except Sunday; und 7 03 a ui, 2 3d p m, , Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction., i llnrwooil ltoud, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida und I Shepptoh ut 610 am, 12 10, 409p m, dully except 1 Sunday; and 703 a in, 2 its pm, Sunday. I Trains leave Hasletoii Junction for Harwood, ' Cranberry, Toinhieken und Derlnger at 637 a | in, 149 p in. daily except Sunday; und 847 a in. ! 418p m, Sunday. j Trains leave rtazloton Junction for Oneida 1 Junction, Garwood ltoud, Humboldt ltoad, ()nelda and Slieppton ut 6 4., 9 10 am, 12 40, 4 39 | p in, dally except Suuduy; und 740a m, 308 p "Vndns" eavo Derlnger for Toinhieken, Cran . berry, Hurwood, Haxleton Junction, Itoau, lteavor Meudow ltoud, Stockton, 1 lazle Brook, Kckloy, Jeddo and Drifton ut 2 40, 607 p ni, dally except Sunday; aud 937 a in, 507 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Slieppton forOneldo, Ilumboldi ltoad. Harwood ltoud, Oneida Junction, lla/le- I ton Junction ani Konti lit 7 52, 10 16 a in, 115. f, 25 p ui, daily except Sunday; und 8 14 a m, 8 ii 1 pm, Sunday. Trains leave Slieppton for Beaver Meadow ltoud. Stockton, Hazlo Brook, Ecklcy, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 16 u m, 5 25 p m, daily, except Sunday; und 8 14 u m, 3 45 i m, Sunday. Trains leave lla/Jeton Junction for Ileavcr Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Iluzle Brook, Eckloy, . Jeddo and Drifton at 10 38 a in, 3 11, 647, 6)18 p in, dally, except Sunday; and 10 08 a in, 6 38 p m, Sunduy. All trains connect at Ilazleton Junction with electric care for Haasleton, Jeancsvllle, Audon-j rled and other points on Lehigh Traction Co't; It. It. Trains leaving Drifton at 6 10 am. Haslet Oil Junction at 9 1U u ni, and Slieppton ut 7 52 u in r 1 15 p in, connect at Oneida Junction with L. V. It. It. trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton ut 6 00 a in. makes con nection ut Doringer with P. It. It. train for Wllkou-Barre, Sua bury, liarrisburg, etc. E. B. OOXE, DANIEL COXH, President. Superintendent,