FREELAJSI) TRIBUNE. PURL DOTED KVKKY • MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, J EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: Main SYiikbt above Cbntbe. SUBSCKIPTION BAXES. One Year gl 50 fix Months 75 Four Months.. 50 Two Months 25 Subscribers arc requested to observe the date following the uamo on the labels of their papers. By referring to tills they can tell ut a glance how they stund ou the books In this office. Fur Instance; Drover Cleveland 2SJunelfi means that drover Is paid up to June 28, 18U6. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office when your paper Is rartreceived. All arrc&ntgue must bo |ald when paper Is discontinued, or collection will be made hi the manner provided by law. FREELAND, PA., JULY 2, 1894. What has Congressman J fines ever done to deserve <i rcnomina- \ Hon from the Democratic party f If Coxe Should (let Control. From the Weuthorly Herald. There is one railroad coal operator in the Lehigh Valley that is not in politics, so far as his mon are concerned, and that is that sound, sensible, brainy man, Hon. Eckley 11. Coxe, of Drifton. The Lehigh \ alley Railroad is in politics over its head. The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, it is reported, dis charged several men at Lansford for voting in favor of an improvement to that town. This is another flagrant vio lation of the bond that should exist be tween employers of a corporation and employes, and if the Lenigh Coal and Navigation Company is guilty of this act it deserves the condemnation of the people. Of such trickery and treachery Mr. Coxe has never been accused and the offices he lias filled in liis life were filled as a benefit of the people and in the in terest of them. Go back many years and old people will tell you that Eckley B. Coxe always was for the man that works from rise to set of sun. He never told any of bis laborers to vote so and so. This is the kind of a man that should be at the head of our working class. Then we know they are used according to the laws of labor. Many a man would re joice the day, if Mr. Coxe ever will get control of the Lehigh Valley's coal fields. What Fart Gets Drunk? From the Lansford Leader. What part of the human machine is it that gets drunk, the mind or the body? It is a common thing to see a man with a sober mind and a drunken body. The body is out of gear,' its legs and arms are paralyzed, but the mind is clear, it can converse intelligently, transact business, and lay plans for the future. It knows the body's condition and pities it. It would like to take that body to church, to the social, to the concert or to the opera, but it is ashamed to exhibit it. In another man it is the mind that gets drupk, while the body retains all its powers of locomotion. That body makes ashow of itself; it has no control over its mouth, it squares off with its arms, it intrudes where it is not wanted, it bumps against pedestrians, it is 110 longer re sponsible. The animal is guided by in stinct, but that body is under no con trol whatever. A sober mind in a drunken body is an object of pity, but a drunken mind in a sober body is dis- gusting. A Love Letter Ju Itutter. A lew (lays ago a Pittsburg citizen cut into a pound of butter which be had pur chased at a grocery store whose proprie tor does not advertise, and found therein a small tin box, which contained paper bearing the following and written in a neat feminine hand: "I am a girl eighteen years, good looking and an excellent housekeeper, (should this be found by some unmarried Christian gentleman, will he write to the following address, etc." The finder, being a bachelor, decided to unravel the affair, and succeeded, only to destroy the romance. The girl who had written the note had died many years ago, leaving an aged husband and a grown family. The President or Lehigh. Prom the Hot hi eh cm Times. \Y lien the Lehigh university men re turn in September tliey will probably be under the rule of a new president of the university. Dr. Coppee, who is now acting president, said that in all proba bility a new president will be announced in the summer. The names of Gover nor Fattison, Rev. Dr. McConnell, of Philadelphia; Henry S. Drinker, an old Lehigh graduate; Hon. Eckley B. Coxe and Robert P. Linderman have all been mentioned in connection with the presi dency. Several of the men named would be satisfactory to the undergrad uate body. Referred to His Henchmen. From the Shlekshinny Echo, In double leaded pica italic the FUEE LAND TiußtiNE asks: "What has Con gressman Ilines ever done to deserve a renomination from the Democratic party?" Editor Buckley might broaden his question and ask what has Mr. Hines ever done to merit anything from any body? •See McDonuld's SL'.!(B chenile curtains. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C., June 29, 1894. President Cleveland has decided to remain in Washington until the confer ence committee disposes of the tariil' bill. So says Priyate Secretary Thurs ton, who ought to know if anybody does. The president thinks the conference will complete its work within ten days after it gets the bill, and that the bill will be sent to him for his signature by the middle of July. Other Democrats think it will require more than ten days to argue away the radical differences be tween the original Wilson bill and the numerous senate amendments that have been made thereto, or to find by com promise some common ground upon which both senate and house will be willing to stand. It is difficult for a per son who has not had experience with a congressional conference committee to realize the time it takes to reconcile im portant differences. It isn't only the personal opinions of the conferees that must be overcome. The jealously be tween the house and senate, which is as old as congress, is always an important factor in the deliberations of a confer ence committee. In this case those who are disposed to be impatient should bear in mind that the senate amendments number more than four hundred, each of which to a certain extent must be discussed by the conference committee, and voted upon, and the Republicans on the committee will be certain to do all they can to retard an agreement, just as they have unnecessarily prolonged the debate upon the bill in the senate, al though they knew from the first, just as well as today, that the bill would be passed. It is well known that there are hun dreds of employes of the government who are credited to Democratic congres sional districts without the consent or knowledge of any Democrat residing in the district and that many of them have never been within 500 miles of places which are given upon the department books as their homes. Of course this is unjust to the residents of those districts who want to enter the government ser vice. They are met at the start with the statement that the quota of their state is full, while as a matter of fact it isn't full, that is, not of bona-fide resi dents. Democratic congressmen have long been trying to get this wrong right ed, and now success is in Bight. Lists of all government employes credited to each of tlie states are to be furnished the congressional delegations of those states, so that those who are improperly credited can be pointed out and removed from office, making room for an actual citizen of the state. President Cleveland's nomination of Charles DeKay, literary editor of the New York Times, to be cousul general at Berlin, was disappointing to a consider able number of Democrats in both sen ate and house who had endorsed work ing Democrats for the place. But as Mr. DeKay is competent to fill the place and is said by liis friends to have voted for President Cleveland it is not probable that any attempt will be made to prevent his confirmation. Mr. DeKay is a brotherlin-law of K. W. Gilder, edi of the Century magazine, and it is sup posed that it was Mr. Gilder who secur ed the place for him. The Democrats of the bouse redeemed the last of their pledges to the territories by passing, this week, the bill for the admission of New Mexico as a state, the bills for the admission of Arizono and Utah having been passed months ago. There isn't much probability that either of these bills will be passed by the senate at this session, as the regular appropria tion bills have all to be acted upon, and everybody is anxious to adjourn at the earliest possible moment. Coxey says he expects the Democratic congressional convention in bis district to endorse bis candidacy for congress. Democrats here find this difficult to believe and if the Democrats in that district ask the advice of the Democratic congressional campaign committee, and heed it, they will let Coxey and his candidacy severely alone. The president lias approved the bill making the first Monday of September of each year a national holiday, to be known as Labor Day. Some of the states have other dates for this holiday, and if they want to keep in line with tho national one, they will have to change. Some have Labor Day on the first Saturday, others tho first Monday and some the first day of September. The new Nicaragua canal bill has been approved by the committee and favor ably reported to the house. It provides for the issue of $70,000,000 in 8 per cent bonds to lie used by the United States in the purchnse of 70,000 shares of stock out of the 83,000 to be issued; for the purchase at a price not exceeding $4,- 500,000 of the interests of the present canal company, and for the construction of the canal by United States engineers, under the direction of a board of eleven directors, eight of them to be appointed by the president. S. Patents were issued last week to D. McCarthy, Miners Mills, for a car-axle lubricator; W. M. Cummings and T. F. Jordan, Olypliant, adjustable lock cover for books, and F. A. Pocock, Scranton, traction device for canals. PRETTY SHOE POCKET. Made of Dark Itcd Denim aud Prettily Ornamented. Because a thing- is useful is no rea son why it should not also be pleasant to look at. The handsome, dark red denim which is found in all art stores at present makes an attractive and ex tremely serviceable shoe bag. To get a correct pattern of the bag hero illus trated, take a piece of paper 20 inches deep and 12 wide; turn the corners oi the paper over on either end until they meet and cut them oiT; this forms the point top and bottom. For the pocket cut a piece of similar shape at the bot tom, with a perfect square cut out of ORNAMENTED 81IOE POCKET. the top; join with a seam on tho sides and bind the seam at the bottom with white braid stitched on with red silk and adorned with fancy stitches done in white linen. Pond lilies are painted on with water colors and outlined with linen, and tho word "shoes" simply stitehed in linen. Three brass rings are sewed in tho top points tc hang It up by. If one is not an artist, and has little time for fancy work, such a pocket is quite nice enough sim ply lettered to show its purpose. Made up with black in place of white, or or namented with u white serpentine braid put on in "rococo" work, red denim is also very effective. For yacht ing pillows there is nothing better 01 more appropriate than dark blue denim with the design outlined with rope colored linen floss. Edge with real rope instead of a linen cord.—American Agriculturist. THE MARKETING CARD. It lii-iiclora Household' Duties Lighter to Mistress and Maid. Have you over added to your kitchen furnishings a "marketing card?" It is a most convenient little affair, and no housewife who lias owned 0110 will ever be without it. Whether you do your own work or engage the services of a maid the marketing card will be a great help in keeping in mind the nec essary pantry stores. A Boston cooking-school originated the idea of the card. It consists of a light wood frame provided with slips of wood, upon which are marked the names of d iffcrent housekeeping stores, such as tea, coffee, sugar, soap, starch, bluing, spices, etc. Slots are arranged into which tho wooilen slips can be moved, showing up plainly against tho light back ground. Tliis plan is most successful in maintaining a well-Ailed larder, for when a particular supply gives out the mistress of affairs has only to slip into its place the correct bit of wood, which serves as a reminder of something needed that might otherwise bo for gotten when the grocery order is given. With a little ingenuity a marketing card may easily be made at home. Trv it once. —Golden Days. The Late.t In Umbrellas. In women's umbrellas black Is fast disappearing, giving place to colors, and changeable ones at that. When first they began to come in they were predicted a fad, but that is proved aD error, and red, blue, green and brown are staplo colors for umbrellas, and no one need fear getting one on the score that next season it will be passe If two tones are in an umbrella— which is one of the smnrt styles—one is usually black, and that is the only appearance of the latter save foi mourning. The latest color is green a dark shade, let it be understood, none of them are brilliant to any degree, and a shade of brown dubbed "tobao eo" is quite one of the most chic. Suit ability, and the general fitness of things have led to umbrellas with lian •lies that have some reference to the shatfe of silk. •Strawberry Sborteake. Make the dough as usual. Instead of rolling out and placing on flat tins to bake, roll and then cut out with a large-size biscuit cutter or coffee cup, placing one on another and buttering between as you would the large cakes. When done, have the berries lightly crushed and sugared, pull apart the little cakes, laying the lower halves on a plotter, butter and cover with the strawberries, then put on the top parts. Lay some of the finest berries on the tops of the cakes and sprinkle with sugar. Whipped cream poured over just before serving makes a handsome addition to looks and taste. Recipe for Xeneelrodo Pudding. One quart of milk and cream (mixed), one-half pound of sugar, the yolks of lour eggs, one ounce each of powdered 'sweet almonds, preserved cherries and preserved currants, and one jwrnnd of preserved peaches. Beat tho yolks of the eggs, add tho sugar and almonds, End the mixed ereain and milk; boil until thick. Remove from the fire, pud when cold freeze. When frozen! remove the dasher and stir In the pnr served fruit. Mix well and let stand for two hours. Hot Water for RrulßcH. Thero is nothing better, after all, lor a bruise than hot water, as hot as Can be borne. If it is assiduously ap plied, more being used so soon as the first has cooled at all, there is little likelihood of any permanent discolor ation following the hurt. PICKED AND SORTED. EIOIITT-FIVE per cent of the English barristers have nothing to da A SINGLE nerve, the pneumogastrio, supplies the heart, lungs, stomach and bowels. THE eight-hour day is to become uni versal in all British governmental es tablishments. THERE are more than twelve hundred ordained priestsof the Anglican church without parishes. THE huge guns of modern navies can be fired only about seventy-five times when they are worn out IN Paris when a local shopkeeper ad vertises to sell at cost he must keep his word or the government will compel hiin to tell why. AN ordihary piano contains a mllo of wire string and noiso enough can bo mado on it to affect a wholo ncighbor hood with nervous prostration. RUDYARD KIPLING'S "The Man Who Would Be a King" is pronounced by a London bookseller "the most remark able short story in the English lan guage." THE Alps have no more devoted lover in any land than her majesty Queen Murgherita of Italy. King Humbert is also an enthusiastic lover of Alpine sport. SEA snakes can always be recognized by the flattened, oar-like tails with which they steer their way through the waves. They appear to bo invariably poisonous. AN advertisement in the London Tel egraph recently for a governess for two Little girls at one hundred and twenty five dollars a year brought one hundred and sixty-two replies in two days. THERE are in the United States 4,5D4,- 041 separate farms, averaging about 137 acres each, of which in the eastern, middle, western and Pacific states eighty per cent, are occupied and man aged by their owners. PERSONS AND THINGS. THE Florida state board of health has plans and specifications made for a disinfecting station at Fernandina, to cost 810,000. HENRY IRVINO recently made a speech ridiculing pugilism. The rumors of J. J. Corbett's histrionic success seem to be confirmed. I)R. JOHN CONTEE FAIRFAX, of Mary land, is the onlv English peer who is an American citizen. lie has never taken his seat in the house of lords. CONAN DOYLE and Stanley J. Woy man are doing a great work in proving that contemporary novelists can gain popularity outsido of the rotten and riotous realm of erbtic and neurotic fiction. SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS, who -founded the Young Men's Christian association, is a retail btorokeeper. 110 is president of fully thirty religious and philan thropic societies and a director in as many mora Mna. VANCE, widow of the late sena tor from North Carolina, Is preparing for the press an elaborate biography of her husband. His career contained many romantic and dramatic incidents, and the book is likely to prove very interesting. READERS of "Iloosier Schoolmaster" will remember Phillips, the champion speller of the Indiana school described therein. Phillips still lives in Vevoy, Ind., I)r. Eggleston'B old homo, and will soon be seventv-threc years obi The fame he got from tho book has lasted to this day, and curious visitors to Vevay hunt him up. PERSONAL MENTION. BROTHER JOSEPH, who is voluntarily spending his lifo at Molokai and devot ing it to tho lepers in that settlement, is Ira P. Dutton, a native of Vermont, who adjudicated war claims in tho bor der states after the civil war for the federal government. 110 began his services In Molokai under tho heroio Damien. GEN. IIENRT B. CLEAVES, who has been renominated for another term as governor of Maine, entered the army as a private when ho was twenty-two years old, and worked for some time in a sash and blind factory after the war before taking up tho study of law, in which he has accumulated a large practice. A. W. TERRELL, United States minis ter to Turkey, is having two silver and gold-mounted saddlos made at San An tonio, Tcs. He will present thorn to the sultan of Turkey and that ruler's favorite son. The saddles are the hand somest and costliest ever made in the United States. They are of the Texas cowboy pattern. TIIE additions to bo made to the fac ulty of Stanford university, California, for the ucxt college year will Include Nathan Abbott, who is to be the perma nent head of the law department; Wil liam Stuart Symington, assistant pro fessor of Roman languages; Frederick L. 0. Roehrig, lecture of oriental philol ogy, and Vernon L. Kellogg, associate professor of entomology. FACTS. THE twentieth century begins Janu ary 1, 1001. TnE smallest bird in the world is the golden-crested wren. TIIE best remedy for the presence of ants is cayenne, sprinkled freely in their haunts. THE brain of an ant is larger in pro portion to its size than that of any other known creature. UNITED STATES mail wagons have the right of way as against ambulances and tire department apparatus. THE wages of female servants in Prussia range from 814.28 to 871.40 per year; of males, 823.80 to 893.20. Manv scientists now believe that tho atmosphere is not less than one hun dred miles deep, and may be two hun dred. ON many railroads of Germany tho station agents are. permitted to keep bees, which thus form a small source of income. THE laborers In every occupation arc paid from two to live times as much In tho United States as in ai\y country in Eurgpg. PICKED UP BY THE WAY. THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE TOWN AND VICINITY. Mutters of u Local Nature Written tip anil Placed llefore the Readers of the "Tribune" by the Saunterer—Something Hero May Interest Yon* It seems to be a source of much amusement to some of the locomotive engineers who run into Freeland to destroy cattle that may happen to get in the way of their engines whenever a good opportunity occurs. Engineers, as a rule, are very careful in such mat ters, but the fact that these animals are of much value to the poor men who own them is not given sufficient considera tion by some, or perhaps they would exercise a little more care. It is very noticeable that when the trains are leaving Freeland with the en gine running tank first, any obstruction on tho road will cause the train to he handled with great care, but if the pilot is first, anything in the shape of a cow is sure to be caught and dashed to death if it lingers on the track. There are times when heavy trains are running on grade that it is impossible for en gineers to slow up for cows and avoid killing them, but seldom, if ever, are any of these trains run 011 the Free land branch. Last week two valuable cows were killed within a few yards of each other by the same engine drawing two passenger coach es up what is almost the heavi est grade on the Valley road. While it must he admitted the cattle wore 011 forbidden ter ritory, that does not justify running into them so long as it puts the traveling public in peril. A little mercy for the animals, and consideration for passengers is all that is want ing to lessen the disfavor that some of the engineers have brought upon themselves. After many months of wait ing it appears that the Points and Birvanton are about to be admitted to the borough. The change cannot possibly be of any disadvantage to the resi dents of the Points, but it may be the cause of improving their sanitary surroundings and pre venting this disease that lurks in the alleys from getting a start. Ihe appearance of some ot the gutters is a disgrace to any community, whether incor porated or not, and the remarks passed upon the town by strang ers who see some parts of the Points ought to stir the people up, for their own sake at least. There are a few spots in the borough that also might be im proved. They do not happen to be quite so prominently lo cated as those in the Points but their power to breed dis ease is just as great, and atten tion cannot be given them any too soon. It is not an easy thing to understand why large property owners will be so blind to their own interests as to allow filth and refuse to ac cumulate about their homes and business places, thereby depreciating the value of what they own. It is done, never theless, and nothing short of legal action, it seems, will in duce some of them to clean up. After the annexed portions are placed under borough control the officials should give the whole town a general scour ing. It will pay. Speaking of annexation, I see no reason why a move ment should not be started now to bring in South Heber ton, Alvintown and Coxe Ad dition. The Points was al ways the worst opponent among the outlying sections, and since it has surrendered, the job ought to be completed this year by taking into the fold all that is really a part of the town. It is not quite so necessary, from a sanitary point of view, but there are other reasons why all of Free land should be placed under control of someone with more authority than a township con stable. There is one establish ment in particular in Alvin town that needs to ho rooted out, and this could be done with very little trouble by the borough if it had jurisdiction there. Let the people of the districts named start a move ment for annexation, anil in a few years Freeland will be an aspirant for a city charter. SAUNTERER. Ficnica supplied with ice cream, cakes, candy, etc., at low prices by Laubacli. I I JOS. RTEUBTTRGEE'S. PRICES STILL ON THE DECLINE! For this week we have many special bargains, which will prove oi' big interest to you. NOTIONS: Three-yard ecru taped lace curtains, one dollar value, pri lor this week, nsc per pair. Good bleached towels, 5c each. Ladies' fast black hose, twelve and one-hall' cent value, (his week 3 pair for 25c. FURNISHINGS: Men s silk embroidered fancy night shirts, 49c: a seventy hve cent value. Men's negligee percale shirts, with laundered collars and cuffs. 45c; regularly sold at 75c. Ladies' muslin underwear in endless varieties of the most perfect fitting and best makes. CLOTHING: Hoys 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 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, Freelarjl, Pa. feSii I'-tJ BPS THis Eocking Chair g32.75. XC. Berner, Washington and South Sts.l CITIZENS' OflltK CF FREELAND,/ CAPITAL, - 550,000. OFFICERS. Joseph Ilirkbcck, President, , H. 0. Koons, Vice President. B. It. Ihi vis. Cashier. Charles Dmdicck, .Secretary. \ > I)] RECTO ItS.~ J OS. Hi rk hook, H. C. Koons, Thoß. Itiiki.rck, A. Kudewick, John Wagner, Chus. Dushcck, John Burton, Michael Zcmuuy. Throo per cent. Interest pnid on suvlng deposits. Open daily from on.m. to 3 p. m. Saturdays Close iit 12 iloom Open Wcdncsduy evenings from 0 to 8. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. Walnut street. Free-land, or wait for tho delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES, i Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring clean linens and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OK PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY 13, 1804. LEAVE FREELAND. . 005. 825, 033. 1041 a m, 1 35, 227, 340, 4 55. 0 00, 0 OH, 7 12, 8 87. 10 <i) p m, for Drifton! Joddo, Lumber Yard, Stockton and Ilazijton. 0 05, 8 25, 0 311 a m, 1 35, 3 40, 4 55 p us, for Mauch Chunk, Allentowu, Bethlehem, l'hlla. Kasron and New York. b 05, yB3 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 55. <1 58 pm, for Mahanov City, Hhenandoah and Pottsvillt. r> 7 & m n?A 1 13 434 V m i (vift Highland BranchVfor White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes. Barro, Pittston and L. and B. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a m and 3 45 p m for Driftou, Joddo, Lum ber Yard and Hazieton. 845 pm for Delano, Mahanov City, Shonan doah. New \ ork and Phlindelpbla. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 800, 710, 7 20, 9 27, 1088, 11 B9 am, 1208 21a. 4M.808, 8 47, 1018 pre, from Ilnzleton, Buck ton, l.umber ard, Joddo and Drifton 7 20, 0 10, 10 W a m, 2 18. 4 34, b 68, 10 32 from Delano, Mahiinoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 12 58, al 4O, H471082 p m, from New York, Kas ton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem. Allentowu and Mauch Chunk. 1 9 27, 10 6b a ni. 12 58, 640 6 58, 8 47, 10 32 n m 1 Chunk ' Bo " llohoin ttnd Mi'uoh 9 33, 10 41 am, 2 27,0 68 pra from White 17 avon Glen Sinn in it, Wilkes-Barrcs Pittatouand L ami B. Junction (vm Highland branch). , SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 ma ra aml3 31 p ra, from Hazlcton. I.nm bor aid, Jeddo and Drlftoh. on" Ss££ r ™ n rwindolphlo : 3 81 p in from Driavra and Mahanoy region. Agenti Urther informution inquire of Ticket CHAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, R. H. wiljiuu. ocn. s„ p t. Earn div.','"" 1 - I ' a - . A. IV. NONNEMAUIIBR, Ass'tG. P. A., South Bwthlohoni, p c lif^ ZEJa/by Ca.'riag'es I to R2O. I Handccme Line I ° I "V"a,rio-u.s Designs I Selling- Claeap. I Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness. *5.50, *7, so and *10.50. Heavy Express Harness. *16.50, *lO, *2O and *22. ; Heavy Team Harness, double, *25. *2B and *2O. GEO. WISE, , Jeddo and Flceland, Pa. Large line of summer goods, in the way of tly nets, dusters, umbrellas, etc. Keiper's Stecm Marble Works. coil. LAUREL and MINE STREETS. Monuments, I Loadstones, Bt'llliitf at cast tor 11. Xt thirty days. Iron and (ialvaiilicd I'ci ces, Sawed llulldlnw Stones, ,v liulow .'.iiw, Boor Sills, Mantela. Grates, Coping, Con.etory Supplies. PHILIP KEIPEIt, PIMP., UaiXekm. R I "HE DELAWARE, SUSQUEUANNA AND JL .SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in cfToct June 17, 1804. Trains leave Driftou for Jeddo, Eokley, Hazlo Ilrook, Stockton, Heaver Meadow Road, Roan and lla/.lctoil Jlinetion ut 0 00, (i 1(1 a in 12119 4 09 p 111, dally except Sunday, and 7 02 a in. 2 28 p in, Sunduy. Trains leave Drlfton for Garwood, Cranberry, loinhleken and Derlngei at 0 00 a in, 12U9pm. I dally except Sunday; ard 7 U1 a in, 228 n in Sunday. ' Trains leave Drifton r-.r Oneida Junction, llarwood Road, Huinbolii Road, Oneida and Bhepptou at o 111 a in, 1209. i no p ni, dally except Sunday; and 703 a in, 2 38 • m, Sunday. I rains leave Hazlcton Junction for Garwood, Cranberry, Toinlilcken ai d Deringer atb37 a ( ra, i 40 p in, daily except miuduy; mid 8 47 u in, I 4 18 p m, Sunday. Trains leave liazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, llarwood Roul, 11 iil.iliol.lt Road, Oneida and Shoppton at a 17, 9 38 a in, 12 40, I 40 1 P in, daily except Sunda.\; mid 7 10 a in, 308 p m, Sunday. ' Trains leave Deringer i>r Tomhickon, C'ran- K 1 berry, llarwood, Huzlei ,n Junction, Itoan, 1 ■ Jkayer Meadow Koad. Stockton, llnzlo Brook, J Li-klcy, Jeddo ami Drift.,n at 2 30, 007 p in, fl daily except Sunday; an.| it 37 a in, 507p m, M I Sunday. m I Trains leave Shoppton fur Oneida, Humboldt m ltoad, llarwood ltoad, Oin-ida Junction, Hazlo- 1 ton Junction and itoan at 831, 10 10 a in, 115, I 525p m, daily except Sun.lay; and 814 am, 345 I i p m, Sumlay. fl ' Trains leave Shoppton for Ik-aver Meadow M ltoad, Stockton, Haxlo Brook, Bckloy, Jeddo ■ and Drilton at 10 lb a in. f :*5 p in, daily, except fl Sunday; and 8 14 a m, 3 45 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Ha/.leton Junction for Beaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Ha/Jo Brook, Ecklcy Jeddo and Drifton at 10 3-a m, 3 10, 5 47, b3B p in, daily, except Sunday; mid 10 08 a m, 5 38 p iu, Sunday. All trains connect at Hu/leton Junction with electric care for liazleton. Jeanesville, Auden- HeiHind other points on Lehigh Traction Co's.^^^H Trains leaving Drifton at 0 10 a m, and ton at H 31 a m, and 1 15 p m, connect at Junction with L. V. K. It trains east and Train leaving Drifton utUOOa m makes neetion at Deringer with P. It. it. train Wilkes-Barre, Sun bury, llarrisburg, etc. E. B. COX E, 1)A N i E L C< IX E, Presideut. Superintendent. Go to McDonald's for 10c ladies' vests.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers