FREELAKD TRIBUNE. PCBUSHKD EVERY MONDAY AND THXIBSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. One Year $1 50 Blx Months..... 75 Poor Months 50 Two Months 25 Suliscribere are requested to observe the (late following the name on the labels of their papers. By referring to this they can tell at a glance how they stand on the books In this office. For Instance: Grover Cleveland 2HJuneG5 means that G rover is pahl up to June 28,1805. Keep the flgnree in advance of the present date. Iteport promptly to this office when your {taper 1s not received. All arrearages must bo iaid when paper la discontinued, or collection will tie made In the manner provided by law. FREELAND, PA., JULY IG, 1894. What has Congressman I Tines ever done to deserve a renomina lion from the Democratic party ? Wise Wolf. The portly, well-dressed gentleman, whose specialty was chattel mortgages, arose to address the meeting of the un employed. Said he: "The chief cause of distress in this prosperous land is a lack of fru gality and thrift. You talk of the wolf at the door. 110 never comes to my door/* " I guess he's afraid of getting skinned," shouted some irreverent per son in the audience, and the portly gen tleman sat down.—Mercury. Different Placet*. Mrs. Imperious-Smythe (with an I'.vo alinost-had-to-wait expression)—Whero were you, Felice? I've had to ring the last five minutesl Felice (the new maid) —Shure, mum, I wor luking for a book m<ir-r-k. I wor reading Lorrah Jane Libby's "The Master Mechanic's Ilride.,** and I wor afraid I'd lose me place. Mrs. Imperious-Smythe—Well, you've lost it! You can get your wages for the week in the morning.—Truth. I'rnferiHtonal Courteny. Two Texas doctors met on the street. "I feel sorry for you. You ought not to lie out in this kind of weather. You are a sick man," said I)r. Blister. "I am not feeling very well," replied Dr. Soonover. "What doctor is treating you?" "I am prescribing for myself." "You shouldn't do that. You are liable to be arrested for attempted sui cidc." —Alex Sweet, in Texas Siftings. No Recommendation. "How's business?" asked Jlmson of the furniture man. "Bad. Our advertising agent made a fool of himself," said the dealer. "How was that?" "Oh, ho bragged too much. In dwell* ! ing on the furniture of our make he said that it was always in the van, and people who have hod experience in mov ing didn't want that kind of f urnituro." —Harper's Bazar. In the Dnrk. . Bobbie Bingo (at his mother's dlnnei party)— This is the first dinner mamma would let me sit at the table with the company. One of the Guests—Then you are not very well acquainted here, are you, Bobbie? Bobbie—No, sir. I don't even know who all this silver belongs to. —Brook- lyn Life. Getting Even. Flat-Hunter—Dear me, what a strong smell of boiled cabbage! Is this a usual tiling? Janitor —lt happens occashunal, mum. There's been a row be tune th' sicond an' thurrud flurcs, an' th' sicond dure is gittin' aven.—Judge. WomuD's Way. It was a dreadful story, the latest scandal out, That Mr. Brown sat down to tell young Mrs. Brown about. She listened to It. eager, till all of it sho heard— Then cried out: "Stopl I do not euro to hear another wordl" —Puck. Jly All Means. Hazel—Sandstone has asked me to j lend him five dollars, and I don't know 1 whether to do it or not. Would you? Nutte (earnestly)—l would, old man. ' He invited mo to dine with him this evening.—Life. EXPOSED IN A JIFFY. "I assure you, sir, I cannot live with out your daughter." "Oh, you overestimate— me." —Fli©- gende Blaetter. The Man for the Place. Editor—You wish a position as proof reader? Applicant—Yes, sir. "Do you understand the require ments of that responsible position?" "Perfectly, sir. Whenever you make any mistakes in the paper just blame 'em on me, and I'll never say a word." —-N. Y. World. *** < . 1 THE SCORE WAS 3 TO 2. TIGERS DEFEAT HA2LETON IN THE GAME OF THE SEASON. State League Player. Coulil Not Touch McGlll, and They Gel Wrotliy Shenan doah l'rofe.Nioiiul. Al.o Go Down Ilo fore Freeland'a Great Amateur Team. There was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth in tiie city of Hazleton when the sun went down last night. The pride and glory of that town's State league club—Sluggers Jordan, Moran and Fairhurst—had failed to wipe up Freeland'a invincible amateurs, and 200 Hazletonians went home sick and dis heartened, utterly unable to express their chagrin and disappointment because the flowers of their professional team could not defeat the working boys of this place. It was one of those games which trans ports the average grand stand rooter into the seventh heaven of bliss, and the Freeland rooter was there yesterday and made the most of the good things that fate kindly bestowed upon him. For nearly two hours he forgot all else but the game that was being played before him. He shouted when Tigers played good ball, his heart sank when Hazleton scored, then it rose again when McGill made the professionals fan the atmosphere, he frequently criticised the umpire's decisions, showed his dis pleasure at the questionable tactics of the visiting club and did everything that is supposed to be a rooter's privilege. Jordan, Moran and Fairhurst, of the State league, and Keener, of Jeanesville, were the four who were expected to show Freeland how to play the game, but they made a miserable failure of their contract yesterday and the Tigers would be a long time learning if they had to depend upon Hazleton players for their teaching. Pfrom was in the box for the visitors, and, as on the Fourth, he had the home team at his mercy. He was rather wild at times, but was steadied down very good by Keener, of Jeanesville, and Moran, who interrupted the game sev eral times on flimsy pretexts to give the pitcher a rest. McGill pitched the finest game in his career, and the slugging ag gregation which was to knock him out in four innings did not get that many hits in the whole game. Jordan, Hazleton's home tun hitter, could not touch him any more than the others, only one clean hit and two scratches being made off his throwing. The Tigers scored their winning run in their eighth inning. Gaffney was on third and Boner on first. The latter attempted to steal second, but was caught between the bases. He kept Keener chasing him up and down the line while Gaffney went home amid deafening applause. The Tigers put up a sharp, clean game, and took advan tage of every legitimate point that would assist them in winning the game. They were very weak at the bat, however, and if they could have done better with the stick the rooter's cup of happiness would have overflowed. The double plays made by the Tigers were the prin ciple features of the game, next to the work of the batteries. An audience of 850 people were inter ested in the game from start to finish, and the Hazleton delegation were a sad looking lot when the last man was put out. They had confidently expected to wipe up the park with our amateurs, but they found that something better than Hazleton has yet produced will have to come here to perform that feat. Following is the official score: TIOEItS. IIAZI.ETON. 11. 11. O. A. E. It. H. o. A. E. Ouirney, C...SS u 5 1 II Moran, 2b...0 0 ;| 1 2 Gillespie, ss.o 025 1 Jordan, cf... 1 0 1 0 0 1 loner. 2b. .1 0 2 1 0 Keener, lb. .11 1 II 1 0 M'Garvey.obO 1 1 a 2 Fairhurst, c.O 1 12 a 1 Ilorrun, 11.. .0 1 u u 0 N.M'Mon'LwO u 0 1 o " ~ 1 o Cannon, ail. I 0 II a u M'Flldden.lbU I) 14 0 1 M.M'.Mo'al.rlU 1 1 U I) McGlll, p....1) (I 1 3 llO'Donnell, lfu ti (J u I) Ilrislm, rf...0 0 u 0 Ul'from, p....0 0 U 1 U Totals. .. a 227 11 4 T0ta15....111)20 1117 l Gaffney out, lilt by batted ball. Tigers (I 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0-3 Hazleton 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 Two-base hit, McOarvcy. Struck out, by McGill 5, by Pfrom 13 llase on balls, Welsh 2 Gaffney 2. Hit by pitched hall, Jordan. Keen er. Left on bases. Tigers a, Hazleton I. Passed balls, Gaffney, Fairhurst. 2. Wild pitches, Pfrom 2. Double plays, Welsh and McFadden, Itoiur and McFadden. Time, 1.55. Empire, J. M. Gallagher. Tigers Win at Shenandoah. The Tigers went to Shenandoah on Thursday and returned with the scalp of the strongest semi-professional club in the coal region dangling at their belts. The game was a hard-fought one, though not as interesting as the score would in dicate. Shenandoah has a team of slug gers, but they met their match when McGill went in the box. He held them down to four safe hits, two of which were scratches. Against the Tigers was pitted A erkes, Shenandoah's crack twirler, and he also did good work, holding the boys down to three hits, one of which, however, was a home run by McGarvey. The fielding of McGarvey, Bonner, Ilerron and Berkley and the work of the two batteries was the most interest ing part of the game. Shenandoah began the run-getting in the second inning, when they scored one. The Tigers got their first in the fourth. Shenandoah made another in the sixth, and were tied in the eighth. Neither Bide could score in the ninth, and in the tenth Mc- Gill crossed the plate while the home club was napping. The result was a big surprise to the Shenandoah rooters, who thought they would have oceans of fun seeing the Luzerne county lads done up by their professionals. Following is the official score: TIOEIIS. SHENANDOAH. „ lr 11. H.O. A. E. It. 11. O. A. E. Gaffney, c.. ■ 1 04 2 n Mussor, 2b...11 0 1 111 M Gurvcy,:lbl 2 5 5 u Herkley,3b..() 1 5 :i I llcmncr,SS...o u:i 4 1 Myers, It 1 nil II 1 Ilerron. 11. ..0 0 2 I u Martin, 1f....0 0 0 0 1 N Welsh, 21'.0 I::2 :i Harris, el, e.l 04 3 0 M holilen.lliO 0 10 0 0 VtuiiiK,e,ef.O 17 0 1 J. Welsh, el.o 0 I II l> Bancroft, tw.l) 2 0 2 2 McGlll, p....1 II 2 0 0 Schultz, IT. . .0 0 0 0 0 Ilrislm, rf...0 0 0 0 0 Vcrkcs, 0 0 0 2 1 Totals.... 3 330 14 4 Totals.... 2 428 11 7 Winning rim scored with one out. Tigers 0 0 CI 1 0 0 0 1 0 I—3 Shenandoah 0 10001000 o—2 Earned runs, Tigers 1. Three-base hit, llan crqlt. Home run. McGarvey. Sacrillce hit, llrlslln. Struck out, by McGill 3, hv Yerkes a. Basses on balls, off Yerkes 2, off McGlll 2. bolt on bases, 'I Igers 5, Shenandoah 4. Double plays. Bonner and McFudden, Harris and Mus ser. Stolen bases, Gaffney 2. Bonner 2. Mc ladden, McGarvey, Berkley, Yerkes. Passed balls. Gaffney, Young, Hiirris. Time, 1.35. Umpire, Doltou. BASE BALL POINTS. The Miners Mills club will play here on the 22d inst. They were to appear a week ago, on the Bth, but they found they could not strengthen their club as much as they wished, so they had the date changed in order to bring down the best team that can be secured from the upper end of the county. Miners Mills always played an exciting game and they will make a strong fight to defeat the Tigers. \ isitors to the park yesterday were well pleased with the excellent accom modations arranged for players and spectators. The grounds have been greatly improved lately and the new grand stand sets the place off to per fection. The Tigers haye eight games won and one lost. King Kelley has a firm grip on first place in the State league, and it will take some tall ball playing to dislodge him. The Fearnots will play the Nonpariels of Silver Brook at the latter place on the 22d inst. The Stars of town yesterday defeated the South Ileberton, 45 to 13, and the Jeddo club, 22 to 7. The Stars would like to play any strong junior team in the region. State league bitters lower their repu tations when they face McGill. In the State league Allentown is fir9t, Lancaster second, I'ottsville third and Scranton fourth. Ilarrisburg and Ha zleton are tied for sixth place. DRIFTON ITEMS. William Hincer was a prominent fig ure at the \ alley station this morning, Hincer is about 5 feet 11 and weighs over 200. Years ago he was a coal train conductor on the Central, but he has since risen to the position of traveling dispatcher for Coxe's new railroad, a position that be is filling with consider able ability. Mr. Hincer is a son of Conrad Hincer, a Laurytown farmer, re siding near Ilockport.— ifauch Chunk NCWB. E. A. Oberrender, general superin tendent of the stores owned by Coxe Bros. & Co., has been promoted fo pri vate secretary for Hon. Eckley B. Coxe, the bead of the firm. Mr. Oberrender is a gentleman who iH in every way cap able of fulfilling the duties of this im portant position. Ilia successor as store superintendent will be A. 11. Vanauker, of Eckley. Many of the D. S. &S. engines were compelled to go to Bonn for water last week. Con Kennedy and Frank Brogan, tlio battery of a ball team in town, have resigned. Huckleberry picking has become quite an industry among the residents of this place since the half time began again. Mrs. Thomas Carr has returned home after a pleasant visit to Philadelphia relatives. The employes of this company were paid on Friday. Thomas Jackson, Nuremburg, Schuyl kill county, was in town yesterday call ing upon friends. The electric car which has been run ning to this place for two weeks past received gcd patronage from our people, but the novelty is nearly worn off al ready. Ibe turnpike along the houses at Scotch Ilill is being widened and im proved. W . B. Fry, of this place, purchased the Shipe property on East Main street, Freeland. Patrick Quinn was an applicant before the mine foremen examining board at Hazleton on Thursday and Friday. PLEASURE CALENDAR. Ju'y. 22.—Base ball, Tigers vs. Miners Mills, at Tigers park. Admission, 15 cents; ladies, 10 cents. ■'"'y 23.—8a1l of Slavonian Young Men r bund, at hreehind opera house. Admission, 50 cents. July 28.—Picnic of St. Patrick's cornet band, at FYeeland Public park. August 18.—Picnic of the Fearnots Ath letic Association, at Drifton ball park August 18.—Picnic of Tigers Athletic Club, at Freeland Public park. See McDonald's 25c baby caps. Examine McDonald's $3 velvet rugs. - - - $1.50 - - - Brin.gr "Yo-u. tire Tritnane For - - a, - - "STear. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C., July 13, 1891. Senator Daniel, of Virginia, in addi tion to being a state's rights Democrat of the stauncliest sort, iB known among lawyers as an authority upon constitu tional law. His resolution (offered as a substitute to the resolution ollered by Senator Pefler, of Kansas,) endorsing President Cleveland and his adminis tration for the "prompt and vigorous measures taken to repulse and repress by military force tbe interference of lawless men with the due processof laws of the United States, and with com merce among the states," and declaring that "the action of tho president and his administration has the full support and sympathy of the law-abiding masses of tbe people of tho United States, and will be supported by all departments of the government and by the power and resources of the entire nation," would have been immediately adopted by a nearly unanimous vote of the senate as it was the next day—only Peffer voting against it—had not Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire, for some unexplained reason caused it to go over a day under the rules by objecting to a vote thereon and refusing to withdraw the objection, although he was begged to do so by his Republican colleagues. Speaking of tho situation Senator Daniel said: "I am a states rights Democrat, and would be the last man to stand idly by and see the authority of the state encroached upon, but I fail to see anything here that encroaches upon the authority of the state of Illinois in any way. The president is acting entirely within the lines of the constitu tion, and his action is to bo commended by all law abiding citizens, regardless of their political predication or partisan feeling." This is the way the situation looks to Senator Davis, of Minnesota, tbe Re publican whoso raking down of Pefler will not soon be forgotten: "I have looked into this matter as a lawyer, and my judgment is that the president has gone about this business as a lawyer, lie has considered his ground, become acquainted with his authority and powers, and then gone in to exercise them in a righteous causo and for the good of the general public. lie has not exceeded his authority one whit; on the contrary, he has not as yet exhausted it. If the federal troops are not sufficient for this emergency the state militia is at his command. The president can swear the militia of the various states into the service of tho United States, and then send them to Chicago or any other point where their mobilization may become necessary. The constitution is broad enough in this case, and the president is intrenched upon it." President Cleveland and his cabinet are almost swamped with telegrams from every section of the country con gratulating them on the courage and promptness with which they brought order out of chaos and prevented what at one time might be a revolution, and volunteering aid to any imaginable ex tent, in both men and money. The president and his advisers believe the worst is over, but they none tho less feel proud of the confidence reposed in them by congress and the people and will continue their efforts to deserve confidence. It is Speaker Richardson now, if you please, Representative Richardson, of Tennessee, having boon elected speaker pro tern, of the house during the ab sence of Speaker Crisp, who has been called to Georgia by the serious illness of his brother. I he Democrats of tbe tariff conference committeo have held daily meetings this week, and the air is full of rumors each contradictory to the other as to what they haye done. These rumors are nothing more than guesses as mem bers of the conference will have nothing to Hay until they report to their respec tive houses. S, Dcntac** Cannot bn Crnwl by local applications, ns they cannot reach Uie diseased portion of the ear. Ihore is only one ,v to cure deafness, and that in by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of tho ini.is .us lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you 1 ivi a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, end when it is entire ly closed deafne.-s is til© result, and un less tlie inhumation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine ciues out of ten are caused by catarrah, which Is nothing but an in named condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot tie cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHUNKy A CO., Toledo, 0. EW fcold by druggists, 75c. Fine line of shirt waists, McDonald's. XTOTICE.- All persons indebted to the lute • John lL Hayes ure requested to make payment to I. ,t. Ituckley, • P.. Freehold, and those having ehiinis against the estate will present tho same to him. QF.ALED PROPOSALS will be received by LJ tbe Foster township school board up to 7 |l. in.. Saturday, July 2t, tssi, for the removing of the Huzle ltrook school a distance of one thousand feet troin its present locution, and the Placing of it upon a new wall. Also the building of a new school house at pper Lehigh, size ctx: foot, 1!) feet high from Hour to celling, with ante-room oxß feet, water closet and coal house. Specifications can be scon by calling on John M.l urr, attorney tor the board, or John Evans, secretary, Eekley. Tho board meets at Mc (teebaus hotel, Centre and Luzerne streets, Frecland, Pa. PICKED UP BY THE WAY. THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE TOWN AND VICINITY. Matters or a Local Nature Written lip and Placed llefore the Headers of the "Tribune" by the Snuntrrer Something Horo May Interest You* The people of the Points, not to be outdone by uptown citi zens, now have their hand stand erected, and Saturday evening concerts will be an as sured fact for the remainder °f the summer season. The giving of these entertain ments, which arc free to all, is certainly very kind of Prof. May berry and his band, and as it is a good thing on Satur day evenings, why could they not be rendered three nights a week? There are three bands in town, and if they arranged to give a concert every other evening at one of the stands or at the Public park it would enliven the town and brighten up business by inducing people from the neighboring villages to spend their leisure hours here. The enterprising mer chants would surely contribute a little toward the expenses of the bands when they see the beneficial effects upon trade that the music will produce. Lot us have music and lots of it. The action of the fire com pany in appropriating SIOO for the improvement of the Public park is a move that should and undoubtedly will be appreci ated by the citizens of town. It is a pity that the firemen or the borough itself cannot afford to spend SI,OOO in beautifying this plot of ground. Its loca tion is such that it is easy of access to all the people of town, and if properly improv ed Freeland would stand at the head of the list in its ef forts to provide a place for re creation and rest. Few towns are so fortunate as this one in receiving a donation of ten acres of valuable land for such purposes, and if a start be made this year in providing it with light and sufficient seats the work done will not he labor lost. Encourage every move that has for its object the im provement of the park. The appearance of the coun ty candidates is anxiously awaited by some of the politi cal rounders of this vicinity. They have their "hard times" plea rehearsed often enough to enable them to meet the aver age office-seeker, and the tales of woe about "two days a week" and "two cars a day" that the candidates will hear are expected to loosen their purse-strings and give some thing to help them along. It is an old game, and has been played upon many an unsus pecting delegate-hunter, but the candidates who are sched uled to come around this year are not a new crop. They have been over the ground before, and the poverty-pleading bood lers may reap a harvest far below their expectations. Saunteker. Picnics supplied with ice cream, cakes, candy, etc., at low prices by Laubacb. Finest line wash fabrics, McDonald's. XpUESII COWS lor sale ut A. I'. Kunkle's 1- farm, near Scale Siding. WANTED.— A position as housekeeper or to no general housework, bv a widow. Apply at this oflice. ljtoit SAI.E.—A line piano, also bod-room J. 1 suit and household goods. ItiQulre of .iueobs A Itarusch, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. TpOR CONGRESS JOHN LEISENRING, of Upper Lehigh. Subject to the decision of the Republican congressional convention. XjXiU JUDGE OF ORPHANS' COURT- D. L. RHONE, of Wilkes-Borrc. Subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. "DREED TO A PRODUCING STALLION. HAWKMERE. By Beverly, 4272, 2.251. Hawkmere Is a handsome dark sorrel 15 3 hands, weight 1,050, foaled I SIX), special' low rate, Jin. for season of law. (be Jue, n£ plication to Joseph Sehatzle, White Haven, Pa. YJR3. 8. E. IIAYEB.V Fire insurance Agen&y IJlrkbeek Bvlolr, Centre Street* sP bat Reliable Companies EeprwnM J. nvioxe-A-isr, 11 Front Street. ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS. PICNICS AND HALLS supplied at wholesale rates with lee cream, candy, cakes, bread, ham, etc. Cloth in if, packages, bicycles, etc., can be checked here by persons attending bulls. Read - the - Tribune. iTsTO 3STO DISSOLUTION BUT A !UUT Mil WIN sue AT •JOS. NEUBURGER'S E3vEP=OISITJIv£, P. 0. S. OP A. BUILDING, FREELAND, PA. Our goods must be sold regardless of prices. We must have ready cash. We cannot afford to carry our stock over for higher prices for next season. -A. General Cint of One-IDolf In Departments. Don't miss this opportunity. For two weeks we will hold ourselves bound down to sell everything at cut in-two figures. Men s clothing, boys' suits, children's suits, dry goods, fancy goods, boots, shoes and rubbers, ladies' and gents' neckwear, hats, caps, furnishing goods, trunks and traveling bags. For two weeks only. Remember the place. JOS. NEUBURGER, P. O. SOF A. BUILDING, - - FREELAND, PA. J. C. BERNEIt fum reduced hi* 55c DRESS GOODS TO 35c PER YARD. 50c DRESS GOODS TO 30c PER YARD. 28c DRESS GOODS TO 18c PER YARD. 25c DRESS GOODS TO 15c PER YARD. IVe ITave the Goods. Conic and, Sec Them. 22 pounds granulated sugar, SI.OO. Best family flour *1 75 Fresh roll butter, 20c per pound. Ginger cakes, 5 pounds lor 2.) c. California ham, 10c. Lard, 10c. Cheese, 121 c. Furniture, carpets, oil cloths, boots and shoes Rocking chairs, 82.25 and upwards. 20 per cent, off on baby carriages. That means $lO carriages f, r $8 and s2u carriages for sl6. They will last only a few days VV c have only 28 in stock. y Yours for prosperity, John C. Berner. CITIZENS' OiINK CF FREELANO,/ CAPITAL, - $50,000. OITJCEPA Joseph Ttlrkbcvk, President* • 11. (.. KOOHR, Vice I'reaiduuL li. It. Davis, Cashier. Charles Husheck, Secretary. | # T>iurc*n>fy.-j,.fl. uirWock, 11. c. Rooms Thoe. llirMieck, A. Umlewick, John Wagner, Cuuß. liuslicck, John Burton, Mlchucl Zcninny. TV Three per cent, Internet paid on savin? deposit*. Open daily from flium. to 3p. m . Rtordaya fioao at li, noon. Open cdueoday eveniiutu from 0 to 8. GEORGE FISHER^ dealer In FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKET) MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call nt No. 0 Walnut street. Freehold, or wait for the delivery WHKOIIS. VERY LOWEST PRICES. ol4nUnlnd°^f'^ AIIUANOKMKNT OK PASBBNHKH TRAINS, MAT 13. 1884. LEAVE FREELAND. „ 8 I) 83. JOA am, 185, 227, 8 40, 4 .17, R! L 8 7 8M I10 pM, for Lrlftoin Jeddo, Lumber YURD, Stockton and naricton. . L> \ 825, 083 AM, 185, 8 40, 455 p as, for Mauch Chunk. Allentowu, Bethlehem. PHILO. Kiwtuii and NOW York. II 06. V as, 10 41 aM. 2 27, 4 55, BIW pm, (ur Mahanov City, Shenandoah nnd L'ottavUh,. 7 31, Ilia) ain, 11 50.4 84 nin (via Highland Branohlfor White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkua. Barre, l'ittstou and L. and B. J unction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 1140a ro and:ipm for Drlfton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Ilftr.Joton. Bto pm for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan doah. New York aud Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. B 60, 7 18, 7 SB, 0 27, 10 sft, 11 69 am, 12 68. 9 ir, 4 04, 0 68, 8 47, 10 .'53 p in, from Hn/leton, Stock ton. Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drlfton. 7 2ft, 9 19, 10 fill a in, 2 13, 4 114, 6 58, 10 32 p m from Delano, Mahonoy City and Shenandoah ivia New Boston Brunch). . 12 J* 4( \ 8 , 47 ' 10 P >" from Now York, RH ton, i'hihtdclphiu, Detblchom. Allentown and Munch Chunk. 0 27, 10 60 a m. 12 6f|, 6 40, <1 68, 8 47, 10 32 p m cYiunk Phlla., Bethlehem and Muucil fi 83, 10 41 n m. 2 27, fi 68 p m from White nnven Glen Summit, WlJkes-Morre, Plttstou aud L m i 11. Juuetiou (via Hijfhluud llrunch). ' SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 8111 m ami 831p m, frpra Hazleton Tnm ber Yard, Jeddo and Drtfton. mwa * "im- | a." "iStonV I>T '" NO - ""'"TON, Philadelphia II ill p in fro In IVlawe and Malmnny region. Ag"nli Urlhor l " f " rm ' ltioß Iniuiro of, Ticket CIIAB. S. LEE, Qon'lPass. Agont, J R. N. WII.nDB. Gen. PupL RUFt. DLV™" 1 " L '*' A. W. RX South Bethlehem, Pa. I Harness! Hai •ness! Light Carriage Harness. $5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness. $10.50, $lO, s2o and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE. Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. I Large line of summer goods; in the way of tly nets, dusters, | umbrellas, etc. Helper's Steam Marble Works. ! COI!. LAUREL nnd MINE STKEETB. I Monuments, Headstones. I selling at cost for next thirty days. Stoned u-o, V ,"" lz ::" Fo'iceß, Sawed Uulldlng oSftoJ |! 7 1, "" rNl1 "- Mantels, nrrrr,,' '-"I'" 1 "' Cemetery Supplies. | . IIILII KKIPER, PJIOP., llatlcton. 'CHR DELAWARE BUSQURIIANNA AND a BCIICVI.It ILL RAILUOAU. Time table In cftuct Juno 17,1R84. nJi!i! n 5t!22T r>rt fp n ft" Jeddo, Kckluy. Tlnrlo Brook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Itond, ltotiu and Hwitoton Junction ut 0 Ul, ft 10 am, 12 Oil 4 09 p m, daily except Sunday, and 7 00 a m. 2 ;w p in, tSimaay. Train*leave Drlfton for Harwood, CnuH-erry Toinhicken and llerlngur at ti UU a in, 124 M u m dally except Sunday; aud 7<ll u m 23Ki, m' Sunday. ' *' 111 * Trahia leave Drlfton for Oneida Junetlon Tlarwood Koail, Humtioldt Road, Oneida and Shoppton at nIH a rjuh, t p., p „ ' Sunday; and 7 U3 a in, 2 as p in, Wnndur Tralna leave Hatleton J unction torliurwond Tenihlcken and lieringer atTfl a 4 18 P nn Smfday. MCCpt SUn<iay; ulKi 8 17 " T A ,w Haxlcton Junction for Oneida Juuction, Hanyood Koad, Humboldt Koad Oneida and Shepptos at dV, 038 u m pj 40 \ 411 Kundt xot,pl Suud,iy: p lMvrv iUa V er i! Uf " r f " r Tomhlcken, ('ran itt-uvV* m D'l/.leuni Junction, Komi, feklev Stockton, llaxlo Ilrook* d,?iii un(l Di if ton ut 2 Si'. (5 07 p m, Sunday; and ÜB7 u m, 5U7 p mi l,' Pl V i ?f, leavo Sheppton for Oneida, ITumboldt Hum , Harwood Knad. Oneida June,Jon, llnrle tw Junction aid ltoan at 881, luiiiaui. ll!T • -op in, dolly except Sunday; auu ;< 14 U HI. 3 4,1 p rn, Sunday. „ leuvo Sheppton for Heaver Mendow Hood, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Lcldey, Jedun and Drlfton at 10 10 a iu, 5 2tt p m uaiiy, exeeiiL SutMlay; and Hl4am, 345 p in, s'.noulL C * CC ' ,L 'l'nUiw leave Juuciu 11 for Denver Meadow itoad, BtockUiu, Huzlo Bnxdc. lurk lev Jeddo aud 1 irifton at 10 38 u in, 3 10 fi 47 V ui, daily, except Sunday; aud lOUiuiu. on Sunday. H * All trains ooniirct at Ilnzinton Junction with electric cars tor Haaletun, Jeouesvlli,- Aii.i,.,, rjed oud other points uu Lehigh Traction Co s . Tr >;ns leaving Drirton at 810a m. anil Shorn, ton I,tßßl a in, ami 1 15ui,1,, „ ,'T Junction with L. V. It. {i t ,l„u, a ei ot' nl\ . , M leaving Drlfton ut ™j ,l ui mL nyi tloQ nt t.Kh P it it tmm rl!* Wlikeo-Dorrc, Suubury, liarrbUn' cic. )L COXli, DAN 11'f i iiYr President. | Soe McDonald's 15c baby caps.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers