m PLAYS mm Goes to Jail as a Matter of Principle. CHICAGO, July 18.—There was a sonsa • tional climax late last evening to tho j troubles that have disturbed railroad cir : clos west of the Allegheny mountains (lur ing tho past three weeks, when President Eugene V. Delis, of tho American R ilway union and his cabinet, Vice-President. George W. Howard, General Secretary Sylvester Kelihor and L. W. Rogers, chairman of tho executive couimitto and editor of the journal of the organization, we e taken to tho county jail and incar- 1 c.'rated as prisoners of tho United States for violation of the injunction issued on July 2 by Judges Woods and Grosscup, restraining them from combining and conspiring to hinder interstate commerce traffic or tho movement of United States mails. The imprisonment of tho chiefs of the new railway union was not in any sense an arbitrary proceeding. Although predi cated upon what the courts regarded as an open and defiant violation of orders previ ously issued from its jurisdiction, ail op portunity was afforded to the defendants of presenting bonds for their appearance in court a week hence. This proposition, ; however, was rejected on the ground, as emphasized by President Debs, after tho j court had rendered its ultimatum, that tlie principle involved was one entirely too serious iu its nature to admit of tho do- I femlants availing themselves of any tech nicalities that might be regarded as loop- ' holes in the laws. Bondsmen almost without limit offered their aid and support to the union leaders, • but their overtures were decliued in a firm, although courteous manner, and the pris oners suffered themselves to be taken to jail and locked up. There, unless in the meantime they .should tire of the incarcer ation, they will remain until Monday morning of next week. The initative proceedings that resulted I in this climax were inaugurated in the ! United States circuit court in the morn- ' ing, when special counsel for the United States, Edwin Walker and United States District Attorney Milchrist, appeared b(*- fore Judge Seamans to present their in formation against President Debs and his associates, charging them with willful, open, daily and hourly violation of tho spirit and letter of the injunction issued by Judges Woods and Grosscup on July 3. In support of the contention of the gov ernment, several scores of telegrams, which had been secured from the tele- 1 graph company under a ruling of the • court, were cited. These are specimens of tho whole: To COURT HEAD, SOUTH BUTTE, Mont. The general managers are weakening. If strike is not settled iu 48 hours, com plete paralysis will follow. Potatoes and ice are out of sight. Save your money and buy a gun. R. V. DEBS. | To S. W.RAINS, Mount Vernon, 111. Call out Air line, aud let it be understood J t iiis trouble is one of capital against labor, i This is no contest in which children or childish men have a part. Strong men and broad minds only can resist the plutocracy and arrogant monopoly. Do not be j frightened at the troops, injunctions or a subsidized press. Quit and remain firm. Commit no violence. American Railway I union will protect all, whether members j or not, when strike is off. (Signed) E. V. DEBS. ! Only a few of these dispatches had been i read when Judge Seamans interrupted j to remark that sufficient had been shown to indicate a wilful and deliberate : violation of tho injunctions; and therupon counsel for the government concluded with a prayer for an attachment against the defendants indicated and their punish ment for contempt of court. President Debs was the only representa tive of tho union in court during tho morning session. He was accompanied by W. W. Erwiu, of St. Paul, special coun sel for the union, and who figured conspic uously in tho defense of the Homestead rioters at Pittsburg two years ago, and S. S. Gregory, of Chicago, recently leading counsel for Prendergast, the assassin of Mayor Harrison. When tho representatives of the govern ment luul concluded their arguments, At torney Gregory took the ground that tho information failed to charge any one of tin? four defendants with personal partici pation in violence or destruction of prop erty. In behalf of the government, Special Counsel Walker declared that the government represented all the people, tho defendants included, and that it did not propose to protest railroad property except so far as interstate commerce and trans portation of the United States mails were concerned. Further discussion was cut short by the court, the judge ordering writs of attach ments to issue against Debs and his asso ciates returnable at 2 o'clock. Instruc tions were given tho marshal, however, to waive personal service, with tho under standing that the defendants would vol untarily surrender themselves. The confidence of tho court was not mis placed, for, within fifteen minutes after the reassembling in tho afternoon, Debs, Howard, Kelihor and Rogers were on hand. Attorney Erwln led off tho proceedings with a fiery speech in which he declared that the defendants had been guilty of no contempt of court and stated point blank that, in tho event of the court ruling other wise, they would refuse to give bail and accept instead, the alternative of going to jail. Counsel went 011 to say that President Debs and his associates were already un dor ball in SIO,OOO each to answer indict ments prefem the gran t jury, and that they could not and would not give give additional hull on the charge of con tempt. It would be amply sufficient if tlmy were out on their own recognizance to appear whenever wanted. Special Counsel Walkerfrepllod in behalf of the government, by asking the court to pay 110 attention to the speech to the pub lic that had just been delivered. Day af ter day, he said, these men had! wilfully violated the injunction directed against them, 'l'hey cannot raise the question of jurisdiction until they have purged them selves of their contempt. After further argument the judge fixed the hearing of the case for 10 o'clock on Monday morning next, and added that it would be a manifest impropriety to al low the defendants to go at large on their own recognizances. Jle therefore thought that each and every one of the four should find satisfactory sureties In the sum of $3,000 each to appear on Monday next. Tho court added that this was purely nominal bail, and but for the fact that the defendants were already under bonds it would be much larger. General Counsel Puck, of the Santa Fe road, argued that similar bail should ap- Ply to th„ information (Hod In behnlf of ~lt corporation, but Judge SeaTnans l " Itlmtono bond would bo •uffletent. 1 " ninko it moro, bo ouid, or to apply, 1 '* 0 "tlior informations would be a bardsbip and in the nature of a persecution. The ruling of the court was received with a buzz of astonishment on the part of the spectators. Debs, Howard, Kelihor and lingers rotired to the northwest cor ner of the room and held a long consulta tion with their attorney s. When they concluded, Lawyer Erwln nnnounced that the prisoners, for such i they were by this time, would refuse to give bail. A score or more of friends clustered around them and urged them to rece.lo from their determination. Ori? of the , number said that he was worth half a j million dollars and would go bail fo:* the ; entire quartette. Others offered to become ! Individual surety for the several defend ants. J)cbs, however, was obdurate and , in his determination ho was supported by i his associates. In the meantime the orders of commit- | incut were made out. Marsiuil Arnold luul b en summoned, and with him he brought two deputies. A final effort was made to induce the defendants to accept the proffers of their friends, but without j result. At half past four Marshal Arnold es corted them to an open carriage in which they were driven to the county j til on the ' north side. Arnold sat with the arreste I men while the two deputies shared seats j with the driver. On their arrival at the jail the prisoners were courteously received by Jailer Morris and Jail Clerk Whitman. The marshal did the introductory honors aud the pris- j oners shook hands cordially with their , new custodian. No feature of jail methods, however, re- j laxed in their behalf. At the demand of the turnkeys they he dup their hands and submitted to a j search, 'l'hey were deprived of all valu- ; ables aud t lien led to roomy cells in the debtors' department. N ATION AL LAIIOR A HBITR ATIoN. Mr. Springer Argues to That Purpose Before the House Sub-Committee. , WASHINGTON, July 18.—Messrs. Erd- : man, Pence, Talbert, Kiefcr, and (lard- ! nor, the sub-committee of the house labor j committee, having charge of bills intro duced looking to the settlement of labor ; troubles by arbitration, yesterday heard I Mr. Springer (dem., 111.) in support of bis bill providing for a national board of ar- J bitration. Mr. Springer held that if a national board were appointed, and its members paid sufficiently high salaries, ' good men could be secured, and this would give greater satisfaction than hoards appointed from time to time as oc casion demands. The committee briefly discussed the merits of the bill and adjourned until to-day, when it will be further considered, in connection with other bills of the same character. CHAMPS WfiLL GET $114,(100. Speed of iho Minneapolis Greater Even Than the First Report. WASHINGTON, July 18.— I The compilation of the official data taken on the trial trip j of the cruiser Minneapolis shows her to 1 bo not only the fastest ship in the Ameri can navy, if not in the world, but faster even than was supposed. Corrections made by naval experts show that she ac j complished the wonderful average of 23.073 knots. This will bo her official rating, I and on it the premium for excess of speed ' will bo allowed. This will give her i builders, the Cramps of Philadelphia, i H14,000 in pactaiuma. TO It ESI'ME HILVEIt COINAGE. Orders To Bo Issued for a Limited Number of New Silver Dollars. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Secretary Car lisle, it is understood, will give directions within a few days, to resume to a limited extent the coinage of stnndard silver dol lars at the mints of the United State*, j Since the repeal of the Sherman silver ; purchase law last November silver coinage lias been virtually suspended, only about i f00 silver dollars having been struck off bearing the date of 1894. This coinage of silver for the remainder of this year will not probably exceed $2,030,000. Steamship Rate War Continues. NEW Yoiik, July 18.—The rate war which the European steamship lines have I been waging on each other in regard to steerage rates still continues. The North j Gernmti Lloyd and the Hamburg-Ameri can lines have joined the fight and made a ate of ten dollars to all British ports, I thus meeting the lowest eastward rate J made up to this time. Neither line lias made any change in its rates westward. LONDON, July 18.— In the lawn tennis championship tournament at Wimbledon, Mrs. llildyard beat Miss Austin two love sets, taking the championship which Miss I )od does not defend. Crowds of people were present in the afternoon when Pirn successfully defended the championship against Baddeley, the ex-champion, l'im •von by scores of 10-8, 6-2, 8-6. An Agml Hospital Patient Killed. I ROCHESTER, N. Y,, July 18.—Mrs. Ger trude Ehlnger, aged 77 years, who has been an inmate of the Rochester State hospital for the past five years, was ' knocked down on tho floor of tlio lavatory of the institution yesterday by another patient, Mrs. Mary McClelland, thereby sustaining injuries which resulted in her death later In the day. Her Shall Broken at Sea. QUKKNSTOWN, July 18.—The White Star steamer Majestic, just arrived from Now York, enrouto to Livorpool, reports that she passed the British steamer Holkar, from London for Philadelphia, 639 miles west of Fastnet. The Holkar signalled that her shaft was broken and that repairs 1 were being made. 32,000 State Job Given Out. ! CORNING, N. Y., July Is.—State En gineer and Surveyor Adams has appoint -l ; ex-City Engineer Alfred ,J. Hi men, of this city, resident engineer of tho eastern divi sion of the state canals at a salary of $2,000 a year. He will be located at Albany. I Frcltch Has Reached New York. NEW YORK, July 18.—The little flat ; bottomed schooner Minn, in which Adolph | Freitoh is to sail from New York to j Queenstown alone, and which he brought i single-handed from Milwaukee, arrived j here during the morning. Nued for False Imprisonment. FLUSIIINO, N. Y., July 18. —Ernest Mitchell, a trustee of this village, has I been sued for SIO,OO damages by two men j arrested on his complaint Monday for I selling pools at the race track. They claim to have been falsely imprisoned. IS THE BILL DOOMED? Tariff Conference Commit tee Can't Get Together. WASHINGTON, July 18.—The session yes* [ t erd ay afternoon of the full conference ; committee on the tariff bill was the first held since the conferees were appointed, and lasted Just one hour and fifteen niin , uten and adjournment was taken until this I afternoon. The entire time was spent in general discussion with no specific conclusion. W hen the republicans loft tho room they . wero as much in the dark as when they entered as to what their democratic col* leagues had been doing all the time tliey have had the bill in secret session. Immediately upon entering the room there was some good-natured chaffing be tween the democrats and republicans, and during the discussion a prod was occa sionally shoved into tho democratic side by the republicans, who wore loth to pass tho opportunity to have some fun over tho dilemma In which tho democrats found I themselves. W hen the republicans inquired as to the condition of the bill they were told that there existed a wide difference of opiniou on the sugar, metal, iron ore, coal, wool and cotton schedules and the lead ore item; and the frank admission was made that it seemed to be impossible for the op posing conferees to g't together on any of these matters. The house conferees, they were told, held out for the bouse bill, while the senate conferees were as insistent on tho senate bill. As senator Jones expressed, there was a high wall between them and they had not been able at any time either to tear it down or scale Its heights. The democrats of the house wanted to find out what the republicans thought of the situation, and what their democratic colleagues were willing to do, and the re publicans endavored to draw out what had been done iu secret session. In neither case was their any apparent suc cess. The republicans contented them selves with tho simple announcement that they wore for the senate bill. Sugar was mentioned and Mr. Allison was usked what he thought was the best ' thing to do. '1 am for tho senate bill, for I believe that to bo tho better bill of the two." 1 "And, lam for tho house bill, for I think that Is tho very best measure that has j been proposed," replied Mr. Wilson. The meeting of tho full conference yes- | terday is looked upon as but the prelimin- I ary step to the report of a general disagree- j meiit which will soon be made to the , house. As the meeting to-day will not convene until 2 o'clock it is hardly prob able that tho report will be made to-day. I It Is known that upon a groat many of ' the items a perfet agreement has been I 1 fixed upon for action when the time comes i to take the vote. Many of the leading tariff reformers of I the house raised (lie question whether it j would not be hotter to have no tariff legis lation at this session than to adopt tho senate bill, which is utterly repugnant to j their idea of tariff reform. Some of these gentlemen went so far as to say that it would be better to kill tho bill at once, • go before the country in the coming cam- 1 paigu and show that the democratic house, which correctly reflected the sontimsnt of the people, had passed a satisfactory tariff bill, and that this had been emasculated and thorougly changed both in spirit and principle byafew members of the sena torial body. NEW BULLET-PROOF CLOTH. A German Machinist of Passaic, N. J., the Inventor. PASSAIC, N. J., July 18.—A new bullet proof material, invented by Ignatius Lucas, a German machinist, was put to a very satisfactory tost here yesterday. Fourteen meiiib->rs of tho Centrum Shooting club, using their own ammuni tion and 32-culilire Winchester rifles, fired | at the shields. None of the bullets pene -1 trnted more than three-eights of an inch. Then several shots wero fired with a j Mannlicher rifle, tho weapon used in tho ! German army. The penetration with the Mannlicher was half an incli. On Saturday a more exhaustive testis to lie made at the Haledoii Shooting with Mannlicher rifles and steel bullets. Lucas says his bullet resistant weighs only 29 ounces to the square foot when one inch thick. He claims that there is no metal iu his shield, and that it consists only of this secret material held together by pasteboard. WORSE THAN IV RUSSIA. President Debs Speaks Bitterly of His Incai'ooratlon. CHICAGO, July 18.—President Debs, when seen this morning by a reporter, spoke very bitterly of the decision of the court. lie declared that only a few months ago certain railroal officials, charged with vio lating the iutrsiate com meres law, tho charge 011 whieu he is held, had walked out of court free men, the presiding judge at that time virtually d sc.aring that law a dead letter. Tile very law, ho said, that had facilstate-1 their escape was now con strued iu another way to injure his asso ciates aud nimsclf. He said that such a condition c mid not obtain iu Russia, and was absolutely impossiole i:i Englaul or any otli T civil.zed country, except tho United States. Massachusetts K. of|L. BOSTON, July 17. —The quarterly ses sion of the state assembly Knignts of La bor is in session here, with about 30 dele gates present. Tho most important report submitted was that of the secretary treasurer, who reported 81 locals in the state, with a membership of 11,214. There had been paid $3,900 in relief the past ye r and a substantial sum remained in tne treasury. Wesley all Conference. LONDON, July 18 —Tho annual Wes leyan conference opened in Islington chapel yesterday, with 9)0 ministers and 240 laymen pres -nt. Rev. VVTiiford Green was elected president. American Arresteil at (Queenstown. LONDON, .Inly 18.—Andrew Shearer, of Rochester, N. Y., a passenger on ti.e steamer Witterkind, was arrested at 1 Queenstown for smuggling a revolver ' and ammunition. I Chinese Gun Factory Burned. SHANGHAI, July 18.—The now gun fac tory of Viceroy Chang Ghlsinung at Hang Sang has been destroyed by lire of inc.?a* i diary origin. , Cholera at Duntzic. BERLIN, .July 18. —Five cases of cholera 1 and two deaths from tiie disease have beea reported iu Dautzic uiuco July 13. ECKLEY CLIPPINGS. Richard Collins has been granted a week's vacation and will spend it with relatives at Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Maine Brelsford, of Freeland, is visiting in town. A valuable cow belowging to John Stasko was killed by a 1). S. & S. engine yesterday. Miss Annie Hoffman is spending a few days with Stockton friends. Miss Barbara But/, returned yesterday from an extended visit to Reading. One of our young men had a fight with two Huns on Monday evening. Several blows were exchanged but no serious damage was done to either party. It attracted a large crowd of people. The second nine of town was defeated by tl>e Terrors on Saturday evening by a score of 10 to 7. (treat interest was taken by the town folks in this game. Tho secood nine had all the admirers who felt very sad over the defeat of their favorites. Another game will bo played and the result is causing a great deal of betting. Miss Annie McCauley has returned from a visit to relatives in Philadelphia. Miss Ella Shearon returned to Ila/.le ton after spending a few days with her parents here. A dance was held by the drum corp on Saturday evening and was well at tended. Tho boys cleared a neat little sum with which they intend getting some new instruments. Miss Kittie McHugh, of Jeddo, spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mrs. I'eter Pitt, of Lattimer, is visiting in town. A picnic will he held by tho Terrors in the grove in the rear of the store in the near future. Frank McHugh, Jr., was thrown from a mule while coining home from work and had his arm broken by the fall. John Shearon, who went west two years ago, is expected home today. llis return is due to ill health. John was j one time the star pitcher of tho bull club here, and we look for his return with in tense interest. D. S. & S. NOTES. On Monday when the employes on J the Perth Amboy run received their I pay they found it to vary slightly from j what those on the "Branch" receive. | On the latter division all are paid by tho hour, while on the long run the scale I is as follows: lirakeman, $1.70 per day and 14 cents an hour for extra time; con j ductors and firemen, $2.2") per day and ; 19 cents an hour for extra time; en -1 gineers, $'.1.25 per day and 27 cents an ! hour for extra time; twelve hours or less constitute a day going down or coming back. i Kngines 22 and 23, which arrived last j week, are in the shops getting equipped for nctive work. Two more new ones arrived yesterday at Stockton from : Baldwin's, and are expected in at Drif ton today. Every crew on the road, except the passengers, arc idle today. This scarcity : of work is not very pleasant to the men. | The D. S. &S. crossing has been plac ed in position on the Traction road be tween Drifton and Freeland. This indi cates that the extension to this place may be made some day. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. The employes will he paid here to morrow or Saturday. There is some talk of being idle at the collieries here for tho balance of the week. Thomas I'arry and daughter havo re turned from Wilkes-Barre, where they were attending the funeral of Mr. Par ry's father. P. L. Ileenahan, of Lattimer, spent a portion of Tuesday in town among his friends. Improvements are being made upon the school building preparatory to tho opening of the'school term. Evan It. Jones, a resident of this place for many years, removed his fami ly to the Lackawanna region on Tues day. It is said that one of our young men is making preparations to join the order of benedicts in the near future. Ernest Drawheim is laid up on ac count of an injured hand. Mrs. William Klose lias returned home after spending a few days with Plymouth friends. HIGHLAND DOTS. On Saturday evening a lady whose name could not he learned was robbed on the road bctwoen this place and Freeland. She came to Freeland on the 9p. m. train to go to Sandy Run. She had not gone far on her journey when a man going in the same direction caught up to her. When in the vicinity of the railroad bridge, over the turnpike, he relieved her of her pocket book, para sol and a small parcel she carried. No arrest has been made, hut suspicion points in this direction very strongly. Several of our residents attended the funeral of Mrs. Jane Brislin at old Buck Mountain this week. This week the company has a force of men at work putting down new water mains. The pipes are about 2) inches and will carry a large volume of water. This is another of the much valued, though necessary improvements that the company has added to the town within a year. The Young People's Christian En deavor Society is progressing nicely. The young folks should receive all the encouragement possible in the good work they are doing. Mr. and Mrs. Fallon, of Ilazleton, were in town on Sunday visiting friends. The locie at No. 3 stripping, which is in the shop at Ila/.leton for repairs, has not returned yet, though the stripping work is going on. Mrs. James Sherer, of Ila/.leton, was in town this week visiting her parents. Half-time made its appearance here this week and rumor says that it will continue until the cold weather comes. Several children while playing with matches on Saturday set fire to a cook kitchen in the "patch" and it was burn ed to the ground. Some of the children had a narrow escape from being caught in the flames- PERSONALITIES. Will S. Powell has resigned as teller of the Cit/.ens' bank, and intends to take a course at Lehigh university. lie is suc ceeded by A. G, Britain. John B. llanion is enjoying his yaca tion at Atlantic City. Miss Clara Troell is visiting friends and relatives at Scranton this weok. Miss Mary Jane Edwards, of Shenan doah, is the guest of Thomas E. Davis, Birvanton. CONDENSATIONS. PcoTTDALK, PJI., July 17.—The minors delegates' convention adjourned la-it tive.i ini* alter voting to continue the strike. ELM I HA, N. Y., July 17. —The reforms tory investigation has boon postp tied one weok, owing to t continued illness of Judvce Learned, the chairman of the com mittee. WASHINGTON, July 13.—The U. S. S. Monocacy reached Chemulpo, Coren, last night. Consequently United States inter ests in that disturbed country will still be protected. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 14.—Miss Mary Keennn, of 8S Franklin street, died a horrible death yesterday from the effects of a self-administered dose of rat poisou. She was 24 years of ago. CoitK, July 10.—The Cork corporation has resolve-1 to urge the Dublin munici pal authorities to appoint CVDonovan ltossacity marshal, and thus reward him for his services to Ireland. PuiLiPsnruo, Pa., July 14.—Last night, at a mass meeting of the miners employed by It. B. Wilson &: Sons, they agreed to go to work at the compromise price. The I meeting was addressed by W. B. Wilson, j ALBANY, July 10.— A man named I Nicholas Earl fell 70 feet from a trestle at j Ceeymans and was instantly killed. He ; was in the employ of Itoss, Sandford & | Co., of Jersey City, and came to work on a I river dredge. BUFFALO, July 10.—The Jf American Glucose company, whose immense works were burned in April, lias decided not to rebuild in this city. The general offices will bo removed to Peoaia, ill., where the company lias a large plant. PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—The pacer Sa ladin made Wo attempts to break the rec ord—2:o7 3-4—on a half-niilo track at the Holmeshurg Driving park yesterday hut failed, not being able to do better than 2:11 1-2 in the first trial and2:l2 3-4 in tho second. PROVIDENCE, H. 1., July 17.—The Amer ican Institute of Normal Methods opened ' its summer session at Brown university here this morning. The formal opening to-night will bo attended by Gov. Brown, Dr. Duuton, of the Boston normal school, and others. JKKSKV CITY, July 16.—Tho firs t ship ment of dressed beef from Chicago since July 3 arrived here yesterday by the Penn sylvania railroad. The train consisted of 55 cars. The couplings and the covers of tho ice boxes wore wired down, but the 4 rain was not molested. I Go to McDonald's for $1 chenile table covers. LX)K SALE. - A fine piano, also bed-room J? suit and household goods. Inquire of Jacobs A* Haraseh. Qt'PKUVISOHN' NOTIC'U. Notice Is hereby kJ given to the taxpayers of Foster town ship that the supervisors of said township will meet at the hotel of Jane IteFoy, Wushiiiß ing street, Foster township, on Thursday, July 2>. at 7 p. m., and on August 7,181H, at 7 n. in., to give all persons rated for road taxes full opportunity to work out their respective tuxes if they so desire. John D. Davis, I Sllll , l _„; UAlu John W. Davto, J supervisors. At Freeland, WEDNESDAY. JULY 25. Afternoon and Night. Leon W. Washburn's All New Enormous RAILROAD SHOWS '/> | " 1 - * " BIG ONE RING CIRCUS. Museum, Menugerie, Koyul Roman Hippodrome and Realistic Wild West. Street l'arado daily at 10u.ni. Dens of wild beasts, s.l,niiu steam piano, the monster war ele phant. Jupiter, the baby elephant, Ding Dong, 3 feet high. Grand Free Exhibition, a terrific dive by a brave fireman from our monster aerial tiro truck, 125 feet in height. ADMISSION REDUCED TO OC Pnnte Children, 15 cents to afternoon OLIIIS. performances. Admission to evening |>erforra anccs, 25 cents to everybody. Doors at 1 and 7p. in. Performances one hour later. UNTO EEMOVAL nsro DissoLUTioisr BUT A GREAT 11118 CLEARING SALE AT JOS. NEUBURGER'S ♦ H. O. S. OF 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. aeneral Cvit of One-Half In 3Depa,rt:m.exvts- 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. NEUBURGEK, P. O. S OF A. BUILDING, - - FREELAND, l'A. J. C. BERNER has reduced his 55c DRESS GOODS TO 315 c PER YARD. r>Oe DRESS GOODS TO 30c PER YARD. ■ 28c DRESS GOODS TO 18c PER YARD. 25c DRESS GOODS TO 15c PER YARD. II V' ITcr cent. interest paid on saving deposits. Open d.illy from on.m. to J p. m. Saturdays close at 12 noon. (_)|>cu Wcducsday evenings from 0 to 8. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESII BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. fall at No. ft Walnut street, Froeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES.! j used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and coin lnrt. I ARRANGEMENT OF I'AHSKNGKK TRAINS, may 13, 1804. LEAVE FREELAND. „ QOS, 8.?3, 3.13, 10 41 am, 135, 2 27, 8 40. 4 65. ft 00. 6 08, 7 12, 0 57. 10 40 i in, for Drifton, Jeddo, Liirnher Yard, Stockton and Iluzlcton. 6 oft, 8 26, 033 a in, 185, 3 40. 4 56 p n:, tor Ma\ich ('hunk. Allontown, Bethlehem, Palla., Huston and New York. 6 05, u;o, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 56, 058 pm, for Mulmnoy City, Hhenaudonh and Pottsville. 7 26, 10 56 a in, 11 Wi. 4 J44 pro, (via Highland Branch) for White Haven, (lien Summit, \Vilk ce llar re, Pitteton and L. and B. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 ft m and 3 45 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Jliudeton. 345 t> in for Delano, Mahanny City, Shenan doah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50, 7 18, 7 20, 0 27, 10 50, 11 50 ft m, 12 58, 2 13, 4 34,0 58, S 47, 10 32 p m, lTom llazleton, Stock- Dai. I.umber Yard, Jeddo nnl Drifton. 7 26, l PJ, 10 56 a in, 2 13, 4 34, ft 58, 10 32 p ra. from Delano, Mnhanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 12 ss, ft 10, 8 47, 10 32 p m, from New York, Bos ton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, A lien town and Munch Chunk. 0 27, 1060 a ni. 12 68, 540 0 58, 8 47, 10 it' pm. from Boston, Phllu., Bethlehem and Maucli Chunk. 9 33, 10 41 a m, 2 27, ft 58 p m from White Haven Glen Summit, Wilkes-Barre, ilttston wad L. uud B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11*1 ain ami I) l |>ra. from Hazlcton, Lum tier aid, Jeddo and Driftou. 1181 nin from Iloliiito. linzloton, rhiliulelphla ! and Hasten, aBl p 111 from l)c:iu ,.1 Malianoy region. For further Information Inquire of Ticket 1 Agents. CIIAS. 8. LEE, Gon'l Pass. Aircnt, j 11. 11. Wll.nuu, flen. SuptoEust. Dlv.!'""" A. W. NO N.N UMACIIEU. Aas't G. P. A., South Bvthlohem, Pa. 1 Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness. * #5.50, #7, if!) ami #10.150. Heavy Express Harness. #10.0(1, #lO, #2O and #22. Heavy Team Harness, double, #25, #2K and #3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. | Large line of summer goods, : m the way of lly nets, dusters, j umbrellas, etc. Keiper's Steam Marble Works. | CO It. LAUREL and MINE STREETS. Alonn mentis, Headstones, | eelllng at cost for next thirty days. Iron and Galvanized Fences, Sawed llulldlng i Stones, Window rnpa, 1 Sills, Mantola. Grates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies. | PJUI.II' KEIJ'EIi, I'JIOP., llaileton. 'T'IIE Delaware, Sl'sqCeiianna and A BcnnvLKiLi, Eailkoad. Time table iu effect June 17, lfltM. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Rckley, Hnzio Brook. Stockton, Ileaver Meadow Bond, ltoau ami llazleton Junetlnn at ft UU, ft 10 am, 12 00, 4 00 p m, dally except Sunday, und 7 U3 a in, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Ilarwood, Cran* erry, Toinhickcn aud Deringer at. 6 UU a m, 12 0U p in, daily except hunday; und 7U3 a in. 238 p ui. hunday. Trains loave Drifton for Oneida Junction. Hurwood ltoad. Humboldt ltoad, Oncidu and Sheppton utO 1(1 a in, 1203, 1 ()y p m, dally except hunday; and 7 08 a m, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains leave HozletOD Junction tor ilarwood. Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at ft 117 a in, 1 4t p in, daily except Sunday ; mid 8 47 a ni, 4 18 p iu, Sunday. Trains leave llazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, ilarwood ltoad, Humboldt Bond, Oneida ami Sheppton at 6 4., y3B a in, 12 4U 1 40 Pm, dally uxcept Sunday; and 74Ua m, 308 p in, hunday. Trains leavo Deringer for Tomhicken, Crnn lierry, Hurwood, Hozieton Junction, ltoau. 1 leaver Meadow ltoad. htoekton, llazle Brook, hcklcy, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 30, 607 p m daily except Sunday; und y 37 a iu, 607 u m' W 1 Sunday. ' 1 Trains leavo Sheppton fnr Oneida, Humboldt Bond, Hurwood ltou n! Sunday. All trains connect at llazleton Junction with l electric cars for Huzle.ton, Jeanesville Auoen- I rie