FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year $1 go Six Months. 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 25 Subscribers are requested to observe the date following the name on tho labels of their papers. By referring to this they can toll at a glance how they stand on the books in this office. For instance: Grover Cleveland 2RJunc9s means that Grover is paid up to June 28, 1805. Keep tho figures in advance of tho present date. Report promptly to this office when your paper Is not received. All arrearages must bo paid when paper is discontinued, or collection will be made In tho manner provided by law. FREELAND, PA., JULY 23, 1894. What /ins Vonyressman J/iiies ercr dune to deserve u retiomina tion from the Democratic party ? WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C., July 20, 1894. Political ingratitude is so common in Washington that it seldom attracts more more than a passing notice, buttheapos tacy of Representative Denson, of Ala bama, who lias written a letter announc ing his withdrawal from the Democrats and his intention to act with the Popu lists hereafter, is such a glaring case and his object so plain to all that it is receiv ing more attention than it really de serves. Said an Alabama Democrat: "The reason given by Denson for leav ing the Democratic party—his inability to support President Cleveland and his financial policy—is absolutely ridiculous when the fact is remembered that he owes his seat in the house to President Cleveland, who, during his first admin istration, appointed him United States district attorney for the northern and middle districts of Alabama, thus giving him the prominence which enabled him to get nominated and elected to congress two years ago. Now President Cleve land, as all the world knows, has not changed the financial ideas he held dur ing his first term. It is Denson who has changed, and the reason, while obvious, is not flattering to him. The third party has been strong in his district for several years—he only beat his Populist oppon ent by 1,800 votes in a total of more than 20,000 —and Denson believes it will car ry the district this year and is willing to lie elected to congress as a Populist rather than to chance being defeated as a Democrat. Such men can be spared by the Democratic party." Representative Bland, of Missouri, proposes to put the newly-found friend ship for silver which so many Republi cans are professing to the test, by getting a hill for the free coinage of silver report ed from the house coinage committee, if lie can manage to get a quorum of the committee who are favorable to the bill together soon. Owing to the absence of the members and the nearness of the close of the session the chances are against Mr. Bland succeeding. Another thing that adds to the chances against him is that a considerable number of members of the bouse, many of them Democrats, are strongly opposed to any further agitation of the silver question at this time, and still more opposed to the taking of a record vote on the Bland bill. Representative Bailey, of Texas, was made happy this week when the house, by a vote of 127 to 81, passed his volun tary bankruptcy bill, lie has maintained ever since the Torrey bankruptcy bill was defeated that a majority of the iiouse favored a national bankruptcy law, and that it was only because the Torrey bill bill put it in the power of creditors to forceaman into bankruptcy when he con sidered himself solvent that it was defeated. . vote on Mr. Bailey's bill, which iii ix.s a man judge of his own solvenct, indicates that his judgement was n.-" - ! u( t. Tho , i nate committee on territories deck;i ! ; I its meeting this week that al tho : ii.e Utah bill first became a law, Ariz, nc and New Mexico should be ad mi:' ! to the union at the Bame time, a d •) iccted that bills therefore should ho J cat: y by its next meeting. i t; resentative Springer, of Illinois, . as this week given a hearing.by a subcommittee of the house committee on labor, on his bill providing for com pulsory arbitration of all disputes be tween employer and employes, by a na tional board of arbitrators. Mr. Springer claims that his bill coyers every possible uitingency that may arise, and that if it lie enacted into a law a long step lias will he taken towards the solving of the problem which has been so trouble somo of late. A number of bills dealing with the same subject are being con sidered by the subcommittee. He must be a queer sort of a Democrat who can got any satislaction out of the present tariff situation. The report oi a general disagreement as the result of nearly two weeks' work on the part of the iiouse and senate conferees certainly docs not look encouraging, although some of the gloom is lifted by the knowledge that while the disagreement is for reasons satisfactory to the con ferees reported to be general, it is in fact only over some half a dozen of the sen ate amendments, including sugar, coal and iro i ore, the house conferees insist ing that they should go on the free list, as in the Wilson bill, and the senate conferees that they shall remain as pass ed by the senate. It is not clear just at j this time what the outcome is to bo, but I I cannot believe that the Democrats in congress will be willing to carry the dis- j agreement to the extent of allowing the j McKinley law to remain in force, as is I now being jubliantly predicted by the Republicans. It would be better, if the j conferees after another attempt fail to | reach an agreement, to call in some prominent Democrats from the outside and let them arbitrate. The Democratic party lias promised the country a tariff law and it will be suicidal for the Demo- J crats in congress to fail to keep that j promise, S. i POLITICAL PICKUPS. The mention of District Attorney Gar man's name in connection with the con gressional nomination has been favor ably received in every part of the county. With Garman for congress, Rhone for judge, O'Boyle for district at torney, Weigand or McClure for prothon- [ otary, Beidelman for clerk of the courts, j and a good man for jury commissioner, the Democrats could make a winning fight next fall. Wilkes-Barre, Nanti- j coke, Pittston, Ilazleton and Shickshin- J ny would be represented, and the full j vote could be polled. Every section would do its best to give the old party a sweeping victory. John Bavin, of Ashley, lias announc ed himself an independent Democratic candidate for representative in the sixth legislative district. He alleges tliatS. S. Staples, who was nominated, did not win fairly. Congressman Ilines will not worry himself with the affairs of tho nation in this hot weather. Instead of staying at Washington and working for the suc cess of the tariff reform bill he is airing himself at his summer residence at Lake | Ida, formerly known as Sock's Pond. | Billy don't care who makes the laws if j lie is allowed to draw $5,000 a year and j sell official appointments. Should Receive the Support of All. { From the Hazlcton Standard. The nomination was perhaps not en-; tirely satisfactory to all, but since a ma jority of the voters of the district through j their delegates expressed their desire to j have McNelis nominated it is hoped tiie I nominee will receive the support of all | Democrats at the election in November. The convention was harmonious through out, and to be successful at the polls in November the friendly feeling manifest- j ed at the convention must lie continued ; until after the polls close and the ballots j are counted. What More Could Ho Expect ? From tho Wilkeß-IJarre Newsdealer. The Democratic national and state administrations were endorsed by the j fourth district Democrats, but no men- j tion was made of the candidacy of Dines j for congressman, and he was practically ignored. Free from Muri-Sllnging. From the Ilazleton Plain Speaker. Mr. McNelis won in a fair contest, entirely free from mud-siinging and re criminations that have marred many a j campaign in the past and deserves the I entire support of his party. They Have Never Been Eat ranged. From the Wilkes-Barre Newsdealer. Editor Buckley, of the Fkeelakd Tki bune, and his party ought to become re conciled. Watch the Vote Next November. From the Wilkes-Barre Record. The fourth district Democratic con vention ignored our friend Ilines. Too bad, too bad. Can it be that William's power is waning down there, and that the action of the legislative convention I is but a forecast of what awaits him at the polls? Democrat** Must Hustle. From the Ilazleton Plain Speaker. Mr. McNelis is a man too well-known to need any introduction to our readers, and as chairman of the district com mittee showed himself well fitted to fill the position for which lie has been nominated a candidate. This will he, however, a bad year for Democrats, hot by united and increasing effort there is eyery piouability that Mr. McNelis will be elected. It now becomes the duty of every Democrat to get out and hustle and for the good of tire party leave no stone unturned to elect John J. McNelis as representative from this fourth dis trict. In years past a feeling almost reaching a feud has existed between the Democrats of this end of the district and those of Foster. If tire Democrats ex pect to win, this foolish feeling must be put aside. Only tire vote of the cntii • party can carry tire election and ever' good Democrat will see that fa :tionn differences are obliterated and fo otte in tire coming struggle. When Pihy wtp sick, wo lior C.ist< . !i SVk.T Bhe wiu a CMV., the. cr'od t'.x r . . ■ ..ia. Whoa she became Mlrh, mm v .u - -storla. When sbo iw.l CUid.en.sko - I ciu Cuatoria, Cheapest carpets in town, McDonald's. flecoirnlzi-d a Frnternal Soul. lie was a commercial traveler of the more flashy type and had just finished telling a startling story to liis newly made acquaintance in the car. "That reminds me of one of Munchausen's yarns," remarked tho victim for want of something better to say. "Munchausen—who is he?" "Why, don't you know about him? lie is the most colossal example of mendacity that civilization has pro duced." A brief painful sileTCe ensued, which was broken by the traveler in a tone that was almost timid. "Excuse rae, my friend," he said, "if I seem inquisitive. But would you mind telling me what house he travels | for?"— Washington Star. Holding a CuHtomer. | Antique Furniture Dealer —Was any i body in while I was out? | Boy—Only one lady. I showed her i the table that came over in the May- I flower, and the Louis XIV. writing | desk, and everything, but she didn't j seem to be safisfied. She said she couldn't find any worm holes in any of 'cm. She said they weren't old en< mgh. "Hum! So you let her go, did you?" "Y-e-s; but she'll be hack. I told her if she'd come in this afternoon you'd show her a folding bed that cainc over in the ark."—Good News. KxprcMslvo* Mr. Norris—Do you feel a draught, Edith? Little Edith (sneezing again)— Yes, papa, I feel a draught through my nose.—Brooklyn Life. TIIE MANUAL PART. Appy Tito—lf we only had some lines now we might do a little flshiu'. Shady Bowers—Fishin', eh! Who's goin' ter dig de bait, bait de hooks, t'row in de lines, haul out do fish, an' take 'em offon de hooks? Appy Tito—l)at's so; we'd have to hire somebody to do dat part of it.— Judge. Ainl lle'n That Way Now. Young Jones was lazy and oft would shirk The smallest duties, and hated work. "You must hump yourself," his father said, And he purchased a bicycle and did. —N. Y. Pross. Could Ride as She Paid. A local bargain-hunter who does sharp figuring was going to the west bound train the other day with her daughter, a little girl. "How much will it bo?" she asked the haekman. "Half a dollar," said he. "Well," said she, "I haven't any baggage, no trunk, you see, and my daughter is very small; couldn't you consider her as equal to a trunk, and take us both for one fare?" "Yes," said the obliging haekman, "I will take her as a trunk, provided she will ride upon the baggage rack." They paid fifty cents for the ride.— Lewlston Tournal. No Stronger Test of Love. "Do you think Algernon and Ethel will get along nicely when they are married?" said cine lady to another. "I am sure of it," was the reply. "I took care to find out shortly after they were engaged." "How?" "I gave several whist parties and ar ranged that they should play as part ners. They never quarreled once."— Answers. Ptkya to Have Frlemla. Jinks—l tell you what it Is, there is nothing like having lots of friends. Winks—l presume not. Jinks—No, sirree. Just as quick as I lose a job my friends all rush around hunting a new place for me, so as to save me the trouble of borrowing mon ey from them.—N. Y. Weekly. UnHUHpected. She—Miss Rambler has just been telling me that you were up in the mountains with her lust month. % He—Didn't you know it before? She —Why, no. All she wrote me was that she was having such a stupid time.—N. Y. Herald. Easily Satisfied. Mildred (still blushing)—Am I the first girl you ever kissed, Gordon? Gordon —No, my love; but you are the last. Mildred—Am I really? Oh, Gordon, i't makes me so happy to think of that. —Brooklyn Life. Ills Only Weak Spot. "Chappie and Wilkins had a dispute at the club the other night, and Chap pie got so excited he lost his head." "Deah me, how fortunate! Chappie's head was his only weak spot."—Harp er's Bazar. Appropriate. Plankinton (visiting Bingo)— Gr acious, old man, what have you got blood-red wallpaper in this room for? Bingo—This, old chap, is the room in which I shavo myself.—N. Y. World. Willing to Let It Rest. Lawyer —The jury has brought in a sealed verdict in your ease. Prisoner —Well, tell the court that they needn't open it on my account. — Judge. Thoughtful for Each Other. Ado—l've been wondering all day why you weren't invited to the Big-c --lows. Kitty (sweetly)— And I've been won dering why you were, —Life. An Unkind HukliiiihL Mrs. Jenks—Do you know I alwajß look best in calicos? Mrs. Thorpe—Who told you so? Mrs. Jenks—My husband.—Life. Tift) First Rig Shiitv of the SeunOn. From the Newport R. 1., News. Last evening's performance of Wash burn's show drew a crowd that tilled every seat in the tent, and many were obliged to stand. The performance given was in every way a first-class one. Among the best performances given was the contortion act by Lowelli, which was as good, if not better, than anything seert here in a long time. The slack wire performance was an exceedingly pleasing exhibition, as was the single trapeze work by Mile Mendoza and the double trapeze performance by Mile Mendoza and Maynard. The Vernon brothers did the swinging trapeze, jump ing and catching act from the top of the tent as perfectly as it had ever been done in this city, and added to it some new features. The closing performance, the wild west, took the place of the stereotyped circus riding, and in the opinion of many was a great improvement, the whole be ing exceedingly well done. The usual tricks of picking up handkerchiefs, las eoing, racing ponies, and pony against man, were all well carried out. The many fakirs who hang onto other like shows were absent. The single Hide show contained many interesting fea tures and seemed to greatly please all who attended. Mansfield State Normal School. An effective training school for teach ers. Special attention given to post graduate work and preparing students for entering college. Expenses very moderate. Graduates from higher courses enter advanced classes in college. Grad uates from the elementary course are equipped for the practical work of teach ing all branches in the common schools, including drawing and physical culture. Prospective teachers receive material aid from the state, reducing expenses for board, tuition, light, steam heat, and washing (42 weeks), in the junior year, to SIOB, and in the senior year, to sllß. | Four large buildings, all heated by steam; fine athletic grounds; healthful lo cation; ample accommodations; thorough discipline. Fall term opens August 29,1894. For catalogue and information address Samuel 11. Aibro, A. M., Ph. I)., Principal, Mansfield, Pa. Trouble Ahead. The electric cars have not yet reached town, though the wires and track are all in position. The delay is caused by some trouble at the two points where crossings are to be put in over the Valley tracks. It seems that the two companies cannot come to terms, and the railroad is determined that the crossings referred to will not go in until a settlement is reached. On Saturday and last nights the rail road company evidently expected that an attempt would be made to put them in, so they run engine 110 and a caboose across the line and were prepared to i resist any forcible effort on the part of j the traction company. The trollery wire was completed yes terday at G p. m. to McDonald's store, ! Centre and South streets, a number of workmen having been engaged upon it all day. I>eufne*s Can nut be Cured by local aimhcntionp, as they cannot | reach the diseased i-.rtFm of the ear. ! There is only one way to euro deafness, and that is by cop uhulionn! remedies. Deafness is cuumvl by an inflamed con dition of the nwif.iM lining of the eustachian tiu-o. When this tube gets inflamed von have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when itisentire ly closed deafness is the result, and un less the inhumation can he taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will he d- atroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrah, which is nothing hut an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. V o will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. WSold by druggists, 75c. Washburn's Circus. From the Lowell, Mass., Times. Two exhibitions were given yesterday by Washburn 's new united snow —one in the afternoon and the tent was filled to repletion in the evening. The riding, aerial, parallel bar, tumbling, ami other acting was executed in first-class style by first-class acrobats. For obtaining an idea of life in the wild west, the ex hibition by the cowboys is remarkable, and introduces many exciting scenes, The tricks performed by the animals are clever. A good number of animals are also exhibited in adjoining tents. Order is preserved as there is no time wasted between the acts, one act being followed immediately by another. One who spends his money on this circus will never regret it. It is a show well worth the price paid. See McDonald's 25c baby caps. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. rpOH CONGRESS JOHN LEISENRING, of Upper Lehigh. .Subject to the decision of the Republican congressional convention. LpOR JUDGE OF ORPHANS 1 COURT - D. L. RHONE, of Wilkes-Burre. Subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. TO REED TO A PRODUCING STALLION. HAWKMERE. By Beverly, 4272, 2.251. Hawkmcrc is a handsome dark sorrel, 15.3 hands, weight 1,050, foaled IHUO. Special low rale. #lO, for season of lHjq. Can be seen on ap plication to Joseph Schutzlo, White Haven, Pa. jyjKs. s. e. iiayes] Fire Insurance Agent. Birkbeck Brick, Centre Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. imi- J -11 Front Street. ICE CREAM. CANDY, CIGARS. PICNICS AND RALLS supplied at wholesale rates with ice cream, candy, cukes, bread, ham, etc. Clothing, packages, bicycles, etc., can be checked here by persons attending balls. Read - the - Tribune. PICKED UP BY THE WAY. THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE TOWN AND VICINITY. Mutters of a Local Nature Written 1 p and Placed lie fore the Header* of the ••Tribune*' by the Saunterer Something Here May Interest You* The discussion brought about by the widening of Johnson street has caused the residents of Pine street to become very uneasy, and several of them are preparing to appear before the council for information concerning the delay in not opening that street. They say the treatment that they are receiving is extremely unjust and that their privileges are absolutely nothing when com j pared with other taxpayers and citizens of the borough. Twice viewers have been ap pointed by the court to adjust all claims that the street might be opened, but each time when the matter was returned to court that was the last heard of it, and now a third attempt j will be made to bring this question before the authorities I and see ii some relief cannot be obtained. It is a fact that cannot be denied with any consistency, that the residents of that por tion of town are placed in a peculiar position, and matters are so complicated that it is difficult to see away out of it and at the same time please all parties concerned. Hem med in as they are on all sides, with the exception of the alley in the rear of the lots, it is anything but a pleasant place to reside while it remains in the condition it is at present, and that they are getting rest less again is not surprising. No one who has seen the place will dispute their right to agi tate the matter to a iinal settle ment, though they are them selves not fully satisfied with portions of the decision as given by the last viewers. The two plots of ground that ■ prevent the opening of that I street are owned by Mr. Cun ningham and Mr. Birkbeck. It is understood that the de cision given by the viewers on the former's property was ac ceptable, but upon Mr. Birk beck's property the amount al lowed was considered by him insufficient and it is said he refuses to part with it until lie receives a fair consideration. Then the residents were as sessed something more than 850 each to compensate Messrs. Cunningham and Birkbeck for the ground taken for the street. This was not satisfactory to them, and they say it is an in justice to compel them to buy a street. Thus the matter stands, and until it is settled these residents will be isolated from the rest of the commu nity. Finest line wnlh fabrics, McDonald's. I GST.—On July 111, ln'twecn Sandy Run and I J Upper Lehigh, a silver wateh. The finder will he suitably rewarded by leaving it. at the I'ltiniiNK office, or returning it to the owner, Jacob Claris, Sandy Run.? ATOTICK.—AII persons indebted to the late „ > John 1). Huyes are requested to make payment to T. A. Buckley, I. I'.. Kreeland, and those bavin# claims against the estate will present the same to him. H. E. Hayes, executrix. QUPERVISORS' NOTICE. Notice is hereby . K i , VL ' n to t,,n taxpayers of Foster town ship that the supervisors of said township will meet at the hotel of Jane DeKov. Washing, ing street, Foster township, on Thursday, July 2(1, at 7 p. in., and on August 7, is'M, at 7 o. in., to give all persons rated for road taxes full opportunity to work out their respective taxes il they so desire. John D. Davis, 1.. John \V. Davis, f hu lvrvisors. At Freeland, I WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. Afternoon and Night. Leon W. Washburn's All New Enormous RAILROAD SHOWS a - £ f'~ ■ •' . .. - BIG ONE RING CIRCUS. Museum, Menagerie, Koyul Roman Hippodrome and Realistic Wllcl West. Street Parade dally at 10 a. ra. Dens of wild l>casts, *5,(100 steam piano, the monster war ele phant. Jupiter, the buby elephant, Ding Dong, 3 feet high. Grand Free Kxlilbitlon, a terrific dive by a brave fireman from our monster aerial fire truck, 126 feet in height. ADMISSION REDUCED TO OK PnntQ Children, 15cents t> afternoon voiiio. performances. Admission to evening perform ances, 25 cents to everybody. Doors open at 1 and 7p. in. Performances one hour later. isro IsTO 3DISSOLTJTIOIST KUT A HUT IBM! IMI, SUC AT JOS. NEUBUKGER'S P. 0. S. OF A. BUILDING, FREELAND, PA. Our goods must be sold regardless of prices. We must ha,ve ready cash. We cannot a fiord to carry our stock over for higher prices for next season. -A. General Cvit of One-Half Una 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. NEURUROEU, P. O. SOF A. BUILDING, - - FREELAND, PA. J. €. BERNER has reduced hia 55c DRESS GOODS TO 35c PER YARD. s<)c DRESS GOODS TO 30c PER YARD. 28c DRESS GOODS TO 18c PER YARD. 25c DRESS GOODS TO 15c PER YARD. TVc Have the Goods. Conic and Sec Than. 22 pounds granulated sugar, SI.OO. Best family flour, $1 75. Fresh roll butter, 20c per pound. Ginger cakes, 5 pounds lor 25c. California ham, 10c. Lard, 10c. Cheese, 12ic.. Furniture, carpets, oil cloths, boots and shoes * Rocking chairs, $2.25 and upwards. 20 per cent, off on baby carriages. That means $lO carriages for $8 and S2O carriages for $lO. They will last onlv a few davs We have only 28 in stock. Yours for prosperity, John C. Berier. CITIZENS' BANK Of FREELAND, - CAPITAL, - G50.000. OFFICERS. Joseph Blrkbcck, President.. 11. (Koons, V I*-c* President 11. it. Davis, Cashier. Charles Dusheck, Secretary. . • T)IRF/n , OJW.-Jr.s. Birkbce.k, H. C. Knonn, Thos. Dirk neck, A. Mini* wick. John Wagner, wais. Dusheck, Joiiu Burton, Michael Zcuiuuy. car Thrco iHjr cent, interest paid on savins d posits. <>in;n <1 tiji from nn. in. to a p. m. Saturdays I Clihh at i- ilooti. Open Wednesday evenings ii'oia ft to 8. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESII BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. (J Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. vton'K 1 ;;,;; ™,x 1 t. 0J ' olu, " vely ' , '^" K | Ahuanokmknt or Passenuer TRAINS. MAY 13, 1884. LEAVE FREELAND. 8 OS, flffj, It an. id 41 n m. 1 33, 2 27, 8 10. 4 V,, •1 ISO. SH ) 12, (1 57, 10 40 p m. fur Drifton, Jedrio, Li trnher Yard, Stockton and Ilur.icton. 6 0), Kffi, 933 rt in, 135, il 40, 46ft p n;, for I Mauch ('hunk. Altcntown, Bethlehem, l'alla., Kaston and New York. oOft, u33. 1041 am, 227, 4ftft. ft 58 pm, for Mahunoy City f Shenandoah and Pottsvilh-. 720, 10 56 a in. 11 59,4 34 jp m, (via Highland Brunchlfor While Haven, Glen Hmnmlt, Wilkes- Darre, Pittston and L. ann'rit Itoad Oneida aud Siieppton at ft 47, 038 u m i;> 40 440 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 40 a ui, 80ft u , m, Suuday. Tr.dns leave Deriuger for Toinhickcn, Cran lierry, Harwood, Hnzlclon Juno.am, Jtouu Beaver Meadow Koad. Stockton, llazic Brook' Eokley, Jeddo uud Drifton at 2 89, tiir, p daily except Sunday; and 987 u m, fto7 u m' .Sunday. Trains leave Shcppton for Oneida, Humboldt Load, liiirwood itoad, Oneida Junction, liazle tou J unction a id Host* at 831, lo hi a 111, lift ft 2ft p m, daily except Sunday; unu ft 14 a iu. 3 4;', 1> in, Sunday. Traina leave Shcppton for Beaver Meadow Itoad, Stockton, Huzlo Brook, Ecu lev, Jtddo and Drifton at 10 loa in, 5 25 p in, daiiy, except Sunday; and 8 34 a in, 3 45 n m, .Sunday. Trains leave Hazlcton Junction i.' r Beaver Meadow Itoad, Stockton, lluzlc Brook 1-, .. Jeddo and Drifton at 10 38 am, B*lo, ft 47 i;*La *l', in, dally, except Suuday;iuid 10 08a iu, 5 3b n tn Sunday. 1 * All trains conneet at Hazlcton Junction with olectrio curs for Hazlcton, JcaiiCMViho An ii I VLH"* ° ther IMji " Laon True Li on Ufa" j Trains leaving Drifton at 810 a 111 and " ton at 831 a in, and 1 Ift p m. connect ui