FREELAND TRIBUNE. I't m.isilKP KVHur MONDAY AND THDBSDAY. TJIOS. A. IiUCKLEY, EDITOR AXD PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIS STREET ABOVE CENTRE. I SCBSCBIiTION UATES. Omt Year..... $1 GO fix Months 75 FOOT M0nth5.......... 50 Two Mr nit)# 25 Subscribers an l requested to observe the date following the name on the labels of their pupem. By referring to this they can tell at a glance htv they stand on the books in this office. For instance: Grover Cleveland 2HJune9s means that Grover Is paid up to June 28,189 G. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office when your papor Is iK>t received. All arrearages must bo iakl when paper is discontinued, or collection will be mack* to the manner provided by law. FREELAND, PA., JUNE 18, 1894. What has Conr/ressman J fines ever done to deserve a renomina tion from the JJemocratic party ? A Deplorable Cose. A story cornea from a southern city to tho effect that an inebriate duck committed suicide there the other day. The painful circumstances surrounding 1 the sad tragedy are thus given by a local writer who must have been dallying with the duck: "A Fifth precinct lady, one who lived in the immediate vicinity of the brew ery, owned a duck, the pride of the neighborhood. By nature the bird was a handsome, well-built creature and hail a life of promise before her. But she became acquainted with tho boulevards leading to and from the brewery, and one day found her way to the stand where the empty beer kegs are kept. She got a taste of the bev erage. As time passed the habit grew on her. As in the case of men, no one thought of giving her something to eat but anybody would give her a drink of h**or. She soon lost her good looks and reputation and used to stagger about the place an object of derision to th e j very persons who had contributed to her downfall. Everyone knows that ' Ninth street crosses the railroad track j on A street. At 1:30 o'clock the other afternoon a heavy freight train passed over the track. This duck with the love for beer appeared to bo perfectly sober, but probably she was in a high ly nervous condition. At all events she was seen to walk directly on the track in front of the train and was instantly killed. The neighbors are filled with awe and declare that she committed suicide as a consequence of strong drink." Hather Fakish. A resident of St. Paul, Minn., claims to have discovered a disinfectant, which can ho worn about the person, and constitutes a perfect protection against smallpox. It Is a mineral com pound, which is manufactured by the aid of electricity. The inventor says that he and a number of his friends have been exposing themselves reck lessly to the disease, protected only by his invontion, and that they would all have certainly hail smallpox but for its efficiency. It is said that the prepara tion has been tried on the bacteria of smallpox, cholera and diphtheria, and that they succumb to it promptly. What the preparation is he does not say, but doubtless if he advertises it well he will do a good business with it, as there is a great smallpox scare in that part of the world. Whether it will do the purchaser an 3' good is an other'thing, anl to him a minor mat ter. There will lie found some way of explaining why its users take the smallpox if they do. FRUIT growers of the east who dread the coming of frost after the trees and bushes havo put forth their blossoms might take a lesson from orcharilists on the Rocky mountain plateaus and slopes. These localities are specially subject to visitations of winter after the sun rays of cloudless spring days have set the trees to blossoming. It is a country of irrigation, and to retard the too rapid development of bud and blossom cold water of mountain streams, led through ditches, is flowed about the roots, which, checking the sap, keeps hack the trees from pirema ture advancement. TIIE term "watchmaker," as it aj>- poars upon the signs of small shops in the large cities, long since ceased to be a truthful indication of the business transacted within. Mostof the watches carried by Americans are made at great factories, and most of the so-called watchmakers of the little shops are merely watch carpenters. Doubtless the making of a watch would be as much beyond the power of many of them as the making of a shoe would bo beyond that of tho man that passes his life in making only heels. NEW YORK state is about to make special provision for its six or seven hundred epileptics now housed in its various almshouses. A state colony is to be founded near Mount Morris on eighteen hundred acres to be bought of tho Shakers. The legislature appro priates one hundred and forty thou sand dollars. Ohio was the pioneer of this sort of movement in 1891. Other states now moving are California, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Mich igan. See Mc I lonald 7£lsc baby rajm. From a Queer Source. The amount of good advice that the humorists of the age have been able to give to the public is something mar velous, considering that the average funny man of the period is popularly supposed to be an exceedingly thought less individual. The most original bit of advice that has come to our notice recently, says Harper's Bazar, is tho following receipt for avoiding family quarrels, which may fairly claim credit for good sense and originality. It was given to the original sage by an old man as invented and practiced by a couple he used to know. "You see," he said, "thej* agreed between them selves that whenever he came home a little 'contrairy' and out of temper, he wore his hat on the back of his head, and then she never said a word; and if she came in a little cross and crooked, she threw her shawl over her left shoulder, and then he never said a word. If similar danger signals could be pretty largely used, how many un necessary collisions would be avoided, and how many a long train of evil consequences would be safelj* shunted till the line was clear again I" Cer tainly the advice is good—almost as good as that given to an appreciative world by another funny man, who said: "If you are courting a young lady, and wish, before you take her, to ascertain her temper, tear her ball dross, as if by accident If she keeps her equanimity, lose not a single mo ment in popping the 'momentous ques tion.' She will do, and you may ac count yourself a happy man if you get her." The Gambling Spirit. "We are a nation of gamblers, let us deny it as much as wo please," re marked Chauncey M. Depew, in a talk he had with some St. Louis reporters the other evening. "Yes, I repeat it, wo arc a nation of gamblers, and that's what has made us rich and powerful." continued tho doctor. "Oh, I know that this isn't very pretty talk, but it's the truth just the same, and I believe in telling the truth. Why, we gamble in stocks, in grain, in produce, in bonds, in land, in every conceivable sort of invest ment. I may say that this gambling spirit is the most distinctly American trait. 1 may except from this category the remnants of old lino southerners, who gambled only in human slavery and who, since this chattel has been removed from the market, haven't been able to adjust themselves to the changed conditions of speculation. But even the most conservative of the new blood in the south is catching the gambling spirit, and after awhile every section and industry of the coun try will be under its sway." ONE of the luxuries of a very recent birth is the physician for the hair. In Boston, according to a local exchange, he is one of the most popular of the medical fraternity in town, and a woman can hardly be in the fashiona ble set without falling into the hands of this really charming man. If she goes to the most fashionable hairdress er and shampooer in town it will not lx? even her second visit which will make her acquainted with what the scalp specialist can do for her hirsute adornment, and if she meets the fash ionable doctor first her visit to the hairdresser and shampooer is only de ferred. It makes no difference wheth er she begins with the doctor or sham pooer—she is sure to see the other at once. TIIE actual land area of many of the older states Is a matter of uncertainty. The more recently admitted states and territories have been carefully sur veyed by United States engineers and the land areas and water areas have been distinguished. The accepted areas of the older states, however, arc In some instances of uncertain author ity, and there is room for a gr at deal of interesting geographical work by tho state authorities. "CAGE blindness" is the western name for a peculiar affliction to which Montana miners arc subject. After working in deep mines fora good many years some miners, when they come to the top to work, imagine they see the basket suspended in tho shaft ready to lower them down to the bottom. The Illusion is so absolutely perfect that the poor, deluded man, if alone, is sure to try to step into the basket and he shoots through the shaft to an awful death. VAN BUREN, Ark., a town of four thousand people, is the greatest straw berry shipping point in the southwest and is in the center of the fruit-grow ing belt of Arkansas, which made the magnificent fruit display at the world's fair. The climate in this sec tion Is much like that of southern Cali fornia, tho country being sheltered on tho west and north by mountains. It is said that this is the wealthiest town of its size in the southwest SOME of the sardines sold tn Ameri can markets are only the familiar menhaden, a fish whose dimensions de termine whether lie shall be made into oil and manure or preserved for hu man consumption. Doubtless the fact that the menhaden is seldom caught very small accounts in part for the In creased size of sardines these days. THIS is about the time of the year when the young man who caunot af ford to buy his girl ice cream docs tho best he can by giving her the cold shoulder. HER OPINION OF IT. A Curious Couple and the Congress man from Their District. "Once when I was in one of my hack i counties," said a Tennessee congress- i man, "I stopped at a small hotel where j I was an object of curiosity to a couple of natives, evidently man and wife. I was sitting out on a little porch in front of the house reading a newspa per, and they were watching me as if I were some kind of a new creation, but I tried to remain unconscious of it, be hind my paper. Finally they began to talk. " 'Who d' you reckon he is?' queried the woman in a half whisper. " 'Dunno; sposin' I ax him?' he ven tured, quite as curious as she was. " 'You dasn't,' she said in a tone im plying that she hoped he would, and ! he did, and I told liiin I was the con- j gressman from that district lie wont j back to her smiling. " 'Guess who?' he said. " 'Some kinder drummer er other,' ; she replied, peeping at mc cautiously. "Tho man shook his head. " 'He ain't no preacher, I'm shore,' j she said, 'but he might be a sewin' ma chine agent' " 'No, lie ain't' said the man, 'he's the congressman frum this dccstrick; that's what he is.' " 'Did he tell you so?' she asked, in j credulously. " 'ln course.' " 'My,' she exclaimed. 'I wouldn't a' thought it. It's bad enough to bo one without goin' 'round tellin'every body. '" POSTAL POINTERS. POSTAL notes will cease to exist on I July l. ! DURING the last year tho postmasters | of this country handled nearly 4,000,- I 000,000 stumped pieces of paper, j IT is proposed that postage stamps j | be numbered so that when stolen from | | post offices the rogues may be traced, j j IN the judgment of First Assistant; J Postmaster General .Tones, as expressed ' In his annual report, it would require an appropriation of at least §30,000,000 , to inaugurate a system of rural free delivery throughout tho country, lie I does not, therefore, believe the ex | tension of tho system justifiable. IN the annual report of the superin- j | tendent of foreign mails, made public j recently, the assertion is made that the ocean mail subsidy act of March 8, j 1801, "lias proven a fiat failuro." On : this account 8400,05T has been paid, j j "and for this sum nothing has been j | realized. There has not been any in- j creased service either as to frequency j of trips or reduced running time in consequence of it." THE STAGE. MLLE. CORALIE BRACII, a dancer at the Paris opera, has died leaving 8000,- 000 earned by dancing. IN Russian theaters, when the audi- , tors desire to express extreme disap- i 1 probation, they throw dead cats at tlio actors. EMILY SOLDENE, once well known as j < a burlesque actress in this country, is now said to be a dramatic critio in An- l stralia. A MEXICAN circus showing in Ari- ; zona takes produce or almost anything of value for admission. A man who brought a fat hen got a ticket and a i chicken as change. THE remains of Edwin Forrest, tho tragedian, will soon be removed from the old vault in St. Paul's churchyard, 1 Philadelphia, whero they now rest, to ' the Forrest Home, at Holmcsburg. , COMMERCIAL NOTES. RUSSIA has been a large importer of I agricultural implements from the United States since 1870. I ( ONLY one-fourth of the American | f shipping is engaged on the high seas, I '. 77 per cent, being river, lake and ! coasting trade. SINCE the repeal of British naviga- ' tion laws in 1811) British shipping has ; increased seven times faster than tho > r population. I j DURING 1893 it is reported 27,547 ves- | sels entered and cleared at Canadian ] j ports, as against 30,001 in 1802 and 31.- j 821 in 1891. The total tonnage, how- j ever, was slightly less than that of ■ 1892, which was the highest in the his- ; ' tory of the Dominion. Last year's ton- • i nage was 10,008, Gil. —Brodstreet's. J \ THEIR NAMES NOT KNOWN. AN English bishop preaches regular- j ly in his sleep. t TIIE ex-president of a defunct Kan- , sas City bank is said to he peddling j i clothes wringers for a living. AT Saltsburg, Austria, a man was kept prisoner in a cellar for fifteen 1 1 years, during which he never saw a hu- - ; man face. j 1 THE heart of a man struck by a New | Jersey Central train at Bound Brook < was found on the cowcatcher of tho ( locomotive at Allen town, Pa., some , savontv wIIm distant.. Tin. world's fair buildings have been ' ] sold again. A Chicago firm bought * them this time, and it is believed the \ sale will stick. * , Men's hose at McDonald's for sc. j 1 Catch On! Wedding rings and wedding presents at R. E. Meyer's jewelry store. Best i stock. Best selection. j : PLEASURE CALENDAR. i j June 2".—Picnic of the Fearnots Ath- 1 ! letie Association, at Drifton hall park. | June 23.—Excursion of Young Men's T. A. B. Society to Glen Onoko. Fare: I adults, 80 cents; children, 50 cents. Train leaves Freeland, 7.30 a. in.; ! Glen Onoko, Bp. m. June 30.—Picnic of the Shamrock Drum i Corps, at Eckley grove. June 20. —Second annual entertainment of St. Ann's parochial school, in base ment of St. Ann's church. Admission, j 35 cents. July 4.—Twenty-first annual hall of St. j Patrick's cornet hand, at Freeland j opeia house. Admission, 50 cents. ' BASE BALL POINTS. The game at the park yesterday after j noon was not a very good exhibition of j ball playing. It was slow and uninter j osting, and the audience was weary be fore six innings were played. The Ti gers expected to meet a very strong club, but when the time came it was found that the visiters were a long way below : the home team in the knowledge of the ' game. The Tigers began the slugging in the first inning and took in three runs, | and then kept hitting the ball through i the game until sixteen were scored. I ktajjar Notch got two in the first and two , in the ninth, a total of four. I The feature of the game was the fine I battery work of S. Welch and O'Neill. | The latter played his first game here ! yesterday and did very good. The all j around hitting of the local club was also remarkable. ! Jeanesville defeated Shenandoah, sto j 1, on Saturday. j Iloney Brook easily beat the Ilazle ! ton Athletics yesterday by a score of 13 to 3. i John Boner, of the Fearnots, had his I foot sprained during the game at Drifton | yesterday. j Ed. Gaffney, the well-known catcher j of the Tigers, will return home from j college this week. j The Actor club of town went to Beaver | Meadow yesterday and won a game | from the club there. The score was 19 ' to 0. ■ Pfrom, the Huzloton Athletics' pitcher, struck out fifteen batters in a recent I game. He is to be given a trial soon by j the State league team, j The first game of the series between I the Anthracites and Athletics of Hasle- J ton was won by the former club at Jeanes ville on Friday. The score was 10 to 4. JJazleton gave Allentown on Thurs . day the worst beating any club in the State league has yet received, 28 to 10. ; Twenty hits for a total of forty-one i j bases were made ofT Kilroy. j Better base ball playing was never ! i done than that of this season in all j paits of the I nited States. It may also be written that all the athletic sports are now managed with the most satisfactory results everywhere. A five-inning game was played vester j day at Drifton park, and the Fearnots defeated the Hazleton Universale by a score of 2L' to 2. The game was too one sided to be interesting, and the yisitors were perfectly willing to stop at the end of the fifth. The Tigers are still improving their I grounds and expect in another year to ! have one of the finest parks in the coal regions. The plans for a fine grand stand have been prepared and accepted, j and work upon it will commence this week. Quite a number of other features will likely be added to the park before long. State Hibernians' Convention. The annual state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of America began last week in Pittsburg with 380 delegates in attendance. Before the convention the delegates marched to the I cathedral, where solemn high mass was celebrated. Alderman James F. Madden called the convention to order, after which Mayor McKenna presented the freedom of the city to the delegates. The state secretary reported the number of mem bers in good standing in this state to be 35,000, an increase of 11,750 since the last convention at Wilkes-Barre two j years ago. The order is thoroughly or- I ganized in forty-two counties. Philadel- ! phia county leads in membership with fifty-eight divisions, Allegheny county is next with twenty-nine and Luzerne third with twenty-three. Resolutions were adopted recording unfaltering loyalty and devotion to the immortal church of Rome, recognizing that the first civic duty of Hibernians is to the stars and stripes and to the free institutions of our country; condemning and denouncing all organizations, under whatever name, that abridge the rights of any any American citizen because of his national descent or religious belief. It was resolved to have an official newspaper organ to fight A. P. Aism. The Hibernian, of Philadelphia, was selected for this purpose. A resolution commending the action of the Lackawanna Hibernians for their efforts to unite the two branches of the order was passed. The officers elected were as follows: President, Patrick O'Neil, Philadelphia; secretary, J. J. Radigan, Pottsville; treasurer, Patrick Fallon, Pittsburg. The next state convention will bo held at Williumsport in June, 1896. Bow's This t Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for anv case of Catarrh that can not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & Tr.u.vx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDIST,, KIN NAN <& MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter na. !y, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces <{ the system. Price,! <sc. per bottle, bold by ail druggists. 1 Testimonials fiee. 1 Examine McDonald's velvet rugs. HMNANCI AL STATEMENT of Fret-land bor ough school district lor the year ending 1 June 0,1894. Franklin B. Fairchilds, collector. I>H. To whole amount or duplicate $-',107 58 CR. Amount paid treasurer sl,sfii) to i Kxonoratlons lOtl til) Abatements 18 84 Returned to county commis sioners 283 06 (Vimmission of collector ft 50 ! Ara't due from Col. Fairchilds. 101 48 Benj. F. Kute, treasurer, j in account with Freeland borough school I district. Received from state appropriation $1,570 75 44 44 Collector Fairchilds— 1,500 on 44 unseated lands 20d 70 44 44 Thus. J. Moore, ex-col-. 00 10 " " Adam Sachs, ex-treas- 528 61 83,830 31 CR. James Hough, interest on loan and principle 3 848 00 John lull, auditing school account 1803 too 1 Rodger McNeils, " 44 44 41 4 on H. G.Denpc, 44 44 44 14 4 00 1 Win. Williamson, supplies 14 42 j H. L. Fduiunds. supplies ami books— t7 72 I'xnircHM, publishing annual statement 1 and printing 30 00 ' THIIICNE. publishing annual statement 12 on I Cassie Shiinuo, cleaning Bchoolhou.se- 2 00 11. C. Koons, supplies U 37 1 J. J. Welsh, cxprcssnge on books 2 40 j J. A. Christy, supplies 1 23 Mrs. ib-eiinan. cleaning school house... 30 00 | ! H. M. Doiidt, building fence and repairs 137 53 ! I If. M. Doiidt, secretary's salary (SSO), postage, etc 55 00 j Joseph Myers, book cases 40 00 I Freeland Water Co., water rent !• 00 Alvin Uickert, coal and hauling 50 50 ; James Mcllugh, exprossage 1 05 I A. W. Washburn, repairs 4 53 j Adam Sachs, treasurer's fees 50 30 • Philip (Jerltz, repairs on clock 40 Henry Iteinsinith, plastering 1 (• Mrs. Hudson, supplies 5 00 F. H. Ibitlcr .V Co., books :|| 82 (Jinn A: Co., books 300 52 American llook Co., books 33 37 Lulu Schmidt. attending county insti tute 10 00 1 i I li** Lindsay, attending conniy insti tute 10 00 11. 1.. Edmunds, attending county Insti tute .... JO 00 Myron Zimmerman, attending county Institute 10 00 11. M. Doiidt.attending county institute 10 00 .John Smith, 44 41 *• In 00 Adam Sachs, 44 44 44 in on B. F. Kute, 4 4 41 44 10 (m M. F. Rute, expenses to Wilkes-Barre. 5 on ( Casper Fiviliug, wood 4 50 (leorire Filby, wood and cleaning slde- I walks 15 75 Tliomas Birkbock, supplies 3 :;n j Silver Burdette, cony books 15 30 J Tmchcrtf Salaries— I H. I<. Edmunds 3 585 00 | Myron Zimmerman 480 no Til lie Lindsay 405 00 | Lulu Schmidt 405 00 $3,001 50 Amount in hands of treasurer 1.1 75 I $3,s3U :;i j RESOURCES. Due from ex-Collector T. .1. Moore $ 28 21 Due from ex-(.'ol lector Evan Wood ring Jsb 40 Amount in hands of treasurer 171 75 j Hun from Collector Fairchilds lui is 1 Building and grounds 4,080 o' School furniture 010 on $5,208 53 1.1 A 111 I.ITI I;S. Due B. !•'. Kute, eoininission $ 73 20 Due uuditora 1804 12 U0 a; 85 |>f 1 Resources over liabilities $5,1:18 21 We, the undersigned, auditors of the borough "I Freeland, after being duly sworn according to law. do say that the foregoing statement of the Freeland borough school district is true j and correct, to the best of our knowledge and belief, so far as the accounts have been pre sented to us. John Bell, / Roger MeNelis, Auditors. H.CJ. Deppe, \ FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Foster town- ; 1' ship school district lor the year ending i June 4, 1804. Conrad Brclini, tax collector. To amount of duplicate.. $11,075 73 I'nseatod land " 3111 43 I j Supplemental 221 an I Dog tax lui 50 $12,200 35 CR. By ain't paid treasurer, first 00 days $ 7,010 61 Rebate 370 99 I Commission 118 2d Commissioner's abatements- JUii* 45 F.rrors in assessments 158 Exonerations 057 70 Tax returned 108 20 Dog tax exonerated 31 50 I useated land returned 201 12 ; Paid treasurer, after 00 days. 2,74s 55 Commission on same ID 07 Erasmus Snyder, treasurer. DR. To amount paid by ox-treasurer :12 75 Tax collector, 11 rat 60 days 7,010 01 Tax collector, alter 60 days 2,748 55 ; stat*' appropriation 0,105 25 1 Loan of James Hough, I year sun m j Loan of James Hough. I "year 1,200 im ' ensealed land and election rent . 300 48 I A. McNulty, tuition.. 7 Ui .Icihlo borough, school books 4 75 Tuition, Tannery school... 8 On $18,136 84 OR. Paid teachers, salaries SIO,OOO 00 Teach era, high school :isi 35 Secretary,salary 250 00 Attending county institute j;l2 00 AttorneyAalai y :I0 00 Cleaning school houses 175 00 Building and repairing 1,080 32 Loan, c. It. Markle Trust Co 1,090 <' Interest 011 loan 15 00 Fuel and contingencies 775 02 School books and apparatus- 2,837 32 Orders enr'd from last state ment. 103 00 Audit*re, 1803-94 it m $17,048 81 Treasurer' - com. at 2 per cent. :i52 98 SIB,OOI 79 Cash on hand 13-1 55 RESOURCES. Cash on hand $ 134 65 1 Loans of James H0ugh...... $ 2.0(H) K) j Liabilities in excess of resources $ 1,875 45 We, the undersigned, auditors of Foster town slup, do certify that the foregoing statement of the financial condition *>t Foster townshi > school flistrict is just and true, to the best oI our knowledge und belief. W. B. Koons, ) Frank Solomon, -Auditora. A. Kudewick, \ N'OTK E is hereby given that an application j will be made to the governor ot the state of Pennsylvania on Monday, the twenty-fifth j day el June, 1594, by Thomas English, K. It. Long r ,.l inies 11. M osier, Pierce Butler and (!e<>. 11. Butler under the act of assembly of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled 44 An act to provide for the incorporation and rcgu- 1 j lation ei certain corporations," approved April 29, 1874. and the supplements thereto, for a I charter ot an intended corporation, to be called | "The I illing spring Water Company," the character and object whore*il' is supplying ; 1 waterier the public at the township of Marey I ' and to peraons, partnerships and association's therein and udjucent then-to, as may desire the ! same, anil for tins*- purposes, to have and en -1 joy all the rights, benetitsau*! privileges of said 1 act of assembly and its supplements. Alexander Farnlium and Geo H. Butler, solicitors, j TJ4STATE OF MAIt(J A RET ItEIFSN V DER, 1 hit*'of I Iceland, deceased. Lett* rs to Hiientury upon the above-named | estate having been granted to the undersigned, j all persons indebted to the said estate arc re- : ' 'lucsted to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same, with out delay, to Hurry Kcifsnydcr, ; , - T Israel Keil'suyder. I'rank Necdhum, attorney. Read - the - Tribune. JOS. NEUBTJEGER'S. PRICES STILL ON THE DECLINE! For this week we have many special bargains, which will prove of big interest to you. NOTIONS: Three-yard ecru taped lace curtains, one dollar value, pri for this week, 6bc per pair. Good bleached towels, be each. Ladies' fast black hose, twelve and one-half cent value, this week 3 pair for 2bc. 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 7bc. Ladies' muslin underwear in endless varieties of the most perfect titling and best makes. CLOTHING: Boys' twenty tive cent knee pants, lbc per pair. Boys' two dollar knee pants suits, sl. Men's three seventy-live all wool custom-made trousers, 82.2 b I per pair. Men's tine all wool custom-made bound cheviot suits, twelve i dollar value, at 88. DRY GOODS, SHOES, LADIES' CAPES AND JACKETS |at prices on which we defy competition. A visit of inspection is requested of you. JDS. NEUBURGER. In the P. O. S. of A. Building, Freeland, Pa. I. - I JH it- I IlWtfm t IIL-. Th.i 3 Deciding CHair $2.75. J. C. Berner, Centre and South Streets. j. J. .berner, Dentre clri NS' BANK I Cr FFIEELAND, CAPITAL, - C 50.000." OFFJCEM. Joseph Blrkbock, President. ' li. <Koons, Vice President. It. It. Davis, Cashier. Charles Uiisheck, Secretary. ( • DIRECTORS. -Jos. BirkPeek, 11. O. Koons, Thos. Hivkluvk, A. i'ijilcwick. John Wagner, (Thus. Dushcck, John Burton, Michael Zcrnuny. Three per cent, interest paid on saving deposits < )pen daily from !> a. m. to :i p. m. Saturdays clone ut 13 noon. Open Wednesday evenings from 0 to 8. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in PREBII BEEF, PORK, VEAL, 1 MUTTON, BOLOGNA, j SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. G Walnut street. Frcoland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Antl iic i. oo ised t eclum \'.' l cleanliness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. < MAY 13, 1894. . LEAVE FXtEELAND., 1 6 05, K 95, 9 33. 10 <1 n m,lß\ 2 27, 3 40. 4 55, r 50. 0 58. 7 12, 8 57. 10 40 p m, for Dr-ton, Joddo, Lumber Yard, Stocklxin and llaz-jton. i 1 6 05, 8 26, 9 83 a m, 185, 3 40, 455 p n.. for Munch Chunk. A lien town, Bethlehem, Bulla., Easton Rial New York. 6 (15, 9 ii 3, 10 41 a in, 2 27. 4 55, 058 pm, for Mnhanny ( ity, Slu-nandonh and i'ottsvllle. 7 26, 10 sil a in, 11 511,4 34 p m, (via llivnland Branch) for \\ bitoHaven, Glen Summit, Wilkcs- Burrc, lTttalon and L. and 11. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a TTI and 3 4ft p m for Drif ton, Joddo, Lum ber Yard and Hnztetoii. 84ft pin for Delano, Mabnnov City, Shenan doah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREE!AND. ! 550, 7 IP, 7 BV, 027, 10 50, It 50 am, 12 SP, 213, 4 84, 6.8 47, l i'B2 p m, tnun Hazleton, Stock ton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton i' lu.x. am,2i: . - '!, c, .V, 10 32 p in. from lv:ino, j,oy City und Sheuaudouh (via New lies* on Branch). 12 5", i in. s 47, iu:.i p m, Trom New York, Eas ton, H : ■ G ' I ilia, J'elhh'iiciu, Allentowu and Muu' ,l i < 'hunk. • . "% 5 r. 58, 8 47, 10 32 p in. from Laston, l'hilo., licl'i chem and Maucli j Chunk. 9 83, in 1! am.:' 7,0 58 pm from White T7aven, c,ifi: • :, v il a'v— linrre, l'ittatonand L. and B. Junction(via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 81 a m and 3 Up ni. from Hazleton, Lum ber Yard, •.!. and Drifton. 11 M a m Iron, Delano. Hazleton, Philadelphia an I Rgton. j 3 31 i iu i i-om I)r!,no Mahanoy region. For fun I.or Information inqulro of Ticket Agents. __ CHA3. S. LEE, Gcn'l Pass. A cent, ] l'hiliu, l'a. i It. 11. WILBUR. Gen. SupL East. Div., A. W. NUN N KMAUHEU. Ass't G. P. A.. South Bethlehem, Pa. I JgHjl ZBaToy Carriages tc S2O. 1 -A- ECar.dscme Line of 1 ■ Vaxio-as Designs Selling Claeap. i [arness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness. $5.50, $7, $9 and sflo.no. Heavy Express Harness, Sfl6.no, sl9, s2o and $22. Heavy Team Harness. double, $25, S2B and s'!o. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Large line of summer goods, in the way of tly nets, dusters, ! umbrellas, etc. I Keiper's Steam Marble Works- COR. LAUREL and MINE STREETS. Mtmum(?ni;s, Heads tones* polling at cost fur next thirty days. Iron and Galvanized Fences, Sawed Building Stones, Window dips. Door 8111s, Mantels, I urates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies. Pill LIP A KJJ'JJt, PROP., Hazleton. TILE DELAWARE, SUSQUEIIANKA URX> SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. T hue table in effect September 8, 1808. Trui ns leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eokloy, Ilarfe Brook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan, and 1 laxleton Junction at 6 00, 6 10 a in, 12 10. 4 00 p si, dully except Sunday, and 7 03 a m, 388 p in, 8 utiday. Tru. us leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry, Toinh Icken arid Deringer at 600 a ro, 12 10 p m, daily except Sunday; and 703 a m, 238 p m, Bunds y. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction. lTarwDod Bond, Humboldt Road, Oneida una Bhepp ton at 610u m, 1210, 409 p in, daily except' Sunday; iwid 7 Ob-a in, 23H p in, Sunday. Trains leave H n/.loton Junction for Harwood, Cranlierry, Tom.aicken and Deringer at 687 a m, 1 45 p in, daily except Sunday; and 8 47 a m, 4 18 ] m, Sunday. Trains leave Hralcton Junction for Oneida Junction, Hurwoo'l Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at 6 47, 9 10 a m, 13 40, 4 39 p in. daily except Sunday; and 7 40 a in, 808 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomliicken, Cran berry, Harwood, i '.izieton Junction, Roun, Beaver Meadow iti id. tookton, n.t/ie lirook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 40, 607 p m, daily except Sundicr; and 987 a in, 507 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Shoppi/m tor Oneida, Humboldt Road. Hurwuod luuwl. Oneida Junction, 11 aide ton Junction <d Hoim at 7 52, In 16 am, lift. 6 25 p in, doily except Sunday; and 8 14 u m, 3 4& 1 Trains h'-.vo Shcppton for Bearer Meadfcrw Road, Stoc;t< t . Iliizlc Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton ut lu 16 u m, 5 25 p m, daily, except Sunday; and nl4 a in, 3 pm, Sunday. Trains leave Giizk'ton Junction for Beaver Meadow IPnid, v Mickton, HuzJe Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Driifton at Id am, 8 11, ft 47, 688 p ni, daily, exi . pt Sunduj ;und 10 08a in, 5 38 p m, Sunday. • All t rains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric cars tor Hazleton, Jeiiucsvlllo, Auden-t other p*>ints on Lehigh Traction Co'i* Trains leaving Drifton at 610 a in, Hazleton Junction at VlO a in, and Shcppton at 752 a ra 1 1 p m, connect at Oneida Junction with L. V, R- R. trains east und weet. Train leaving l>rifton at 6 00 u m, makos con nection at Deringer with P. R. It. train for Wlikes-Burro, £unbury, llarrisburg, etc. E. B. COXE, DANIEL COXH, I'rmidenL. Sui>erlutendenh Go to McDpnald's for 10c ladies' vests.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers