FREELAND TRIBUNE.
rUBiaSUKD EVKUY
MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE: MAIN HTRKKT ABOVE CENTRE.
8U INSCRIPTION ItATES.
Ono Y0U , .. M ... M ... M .... M gi go
61z Months 75
Four Months..... 60
Two Months... 25
Subscribers arc requested to observe tho date
following the namo on tho lube la of their
]>upcrs. By referring to this they can toll at a
glance how thoy stand on the books In this
Office. For Instanoe:
Urovor Cleveland 2HJune9s
means that Grover is paid up to June 28,1805.
Keep the figures in advance of tho present date.
Report promptly to this office when your paper
Is not received. All arrearages must l>o paid
•when paper is discontinued, or coliection will
be made In tho manner provided by law.
FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 0, 1894.
What has Congressman Ilines
ever done to deserve a renomina
tion from the Democratic party ?
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C„ Aug. 3, 1894.
The so-called "conservative" Demo
cratic senators have it in their power to
end the tariff deadlock in an hour, but
they have so far declined to make use of
their power. It is now apparent that
the Democratic conferees on the tariff
hill can easily reach an agreement on
the bill if tliey could be assured that the
agreement would receive the votes of
the forty-three senators necessary. The
lack of that assurance is the only stum
bling block at this writing. They natur
ally hesitate to report an agreement
when they are in doubt whether it
would would he accepted or rejected by
the senate, knowing that is rejection
would moan the failure of all tariff legis
lation. However, the pressure is he
coming so strong on the rule-or-ruin
Democratic senators from the outside
that it is the general belief that tliey
will soon consent to give in to a sufficient
extent to get a bill through that can be
accepted by all good Democrats. So
strong is this belief that the house Demo
cratic caucus, which was to have been
held on Thursday, has been deferred
for a few days, when it is hoped that an
agreement will render it unnecessary.
The members the strike commission—
Hon. Carroll D. Wright, United States
labor commissioner; John D. Kernan, of
New York, and N. E. Worthington, of
Illinois, —called on President Cleveland,
after tliey held a preliminary meeting
and decided to begin their investigation
of the recent strike in Chicago on the
loth of last month, and had an extended
talk on the scope of the investigation
and the authority given by the law
under which the commission was
appointed. The president impressed
upon the minds of his callers his desire
that the investigation should lie thorugli
and without fear or favor.
President Cleveland very properly de
clined to officially receive the commis
sion sent to Washington by the ex-queen
of Hawaii for the purpose of trying to
prevent the recognition of the llawiian
republic. They saw Secretary Gresham,
hut merely as individuals. This whole
Hawaiian business will probably he left
in the hands of congress, where Presi
dent Cleveland placed it many months
ago, and when congress directs the for
mal recognition of tho republic—a reso
lution to that effect is now pending in
the house—it will be done and not be
fore.
Representative Bryan, of Nebraska,
lias received a letter from the executive
committee of the Democratic Free Coin
age League of that state, asking him to
announce his candidacy for the United
States senate and to make a personal can
vass of tho state. While Mr. Bryan has
not himself yet so announced, there is
little doubt among his friends that he
will in a few days accede to ttie requests
of the committee.
Senator Voorliees, who lias been too
ill to take part in the tariff conference,
is now much better, although not well
enough to resume his duties.
Representative Hutheson, who is a
lawyer of high standing in addition to
being a Texas Democrat of deserved
prominence in the house, lias grown
tired of seeing every attempt to control
or abolish trusts, by a national law,
wrecked by collision with the constitu
tion, and has offered a joint resolution
proposing this amendment to the con
stitution: "Trusts and monopolies deal
ing in agricultural products, or other ar
ticles of prime necessity, shall not exist
in the United States, and congress shall
have power to enforce this article by
appropriate legislation." This is short,
hat there is no doubt of its covering the
ground, but, in view of recent exhibi
tions of tho influence of trusts in con
gress, there is much doubt of it receiving
the necessary two-thirds yote of congress.
There is one reform that should he
forced on congress by public opinion, and
is tie absolute prohibition of the at
tachment of new legislation as amend
ments to the general appropriation hills.
No better example of the viciousness of
the system need he sought for than was
presented by the senate this week when
an amendment to the sundry civil
appropriation bill providing for the
purchase of the "Mahone site," upon
which to build a new goverment printing
office, was adopted. It would be im
possible to get the house to agree to this
purchase if presented in a separate bill;
hence the action of the senate, upon
which Mahone has a "pull," to force tho
house to agree or to see an important
appropriation bill fail. It is generally
admitted that the Mahone lot is unsuit
ed for the purpose and excessiye in
price, and were it not for the persistent
lobbying of General Mahone it would
never even have been seriously consid
ered as among the eligible sites. It
remains to be seen whether the house
will allow itself to be bulldozed into
voting a gratuity of public money to
General Mahone just because certain
senators want to help him along. S.
POLITICAL PICKUPS.
The Democratic conventions held so
far have placed in nomination men who
can be supported by their friends with
out apoligies. From Candidate Singerly
down to the legislative nominee all are
Democrats, not only in name, but by
their records of the past they have
proven themselves worthy of support
and tliey should have the votes of every
citizen who believes in Democratic
principles. It is now for the county con
vention to decide if the good work shall
he continued, or whether the chances of
every Democrat on the ticket in Luzerne
county shall be jeopardized by renomi
nating a political leech who has voted
against the Democrats on the most im
portant questions that came before the
house of representatives, neglected his
dnty to his constituents and conducted
the patronage portion of his ofliee with
brazen disregard of all laws of decency,
demanding and taking bribes for ap
pointments, withholding commissions
until additional money was furnished
him and offering offices to the highest
bidder. These are a very few of his
misdemeanors, but enough to demand
his retirement, and if they are not suffi
cient to keep him off the ticket, there
are more and graver charges to be made
before election day, all of which will be
proven and from their character will
defeat the hypocrite who is sucking
away the blood of Luzerne's Democracy.
The delegates elected to the Republi
can conventions from this vicinity are;
Freeland, Ben Itute; North Woodside,
Elmer Salmon; South Woodside, Thomas
Lewis; South Ileberton, Stanley ltude
wick; Upper Lehigh (Foster) John Ger
iocb, (Butler) John Briggs; Highland,
John Pettitt; Eckley, A. H. Vannauker;
Sandy Run, G. 1,. Hoover; Pond Creek,
Steve Lindsay; East End, Samuel Miller;
Hazle Brook, William Vannauker; Jed
do (Ilazle) Peter Smith.
The results of the Republican delegate
elections on Saturday evening are favor
able to Leisenring, and it is claimed he
has 157 delegates. In the fourth, fifth
and sixth districts the delegates are al
most all Leisenring men, while in the
first, second and third tliey are divided
between Williams'and Leisenring. The
balance of the ticket will depend upon
who is nominated for congress.
Representative Jeffrey will he renomi
nated for the legislature today at Hazle
ton. George Maue, of Hazleton, is his
opponent, but he lacks a sufficient num
ber of delegates to make the contest
interesting.
John 11. Rice, of Wilkes-Ilarre, who
was to be the Democratic nominee for
representative in the first legislative
district, is now out for clerk of the courts
and the prospects are that lie will give
Lee Stanton's canvass a Bevere shaking
up. Rice would be the strongest man on
the ticket.
Ex-Sheriff Ilendrick W. Search, of
Shickshinny, has been appointed chief
of the division of statistics at the Phila
delphia custom-house. He was indorsed
for the position by Messrs. Lenalian,
Smoulter, Ilines, Garman and other
politicians of this county.
Two Ausworn to a Oucslion.
Wilkes-liarre Newsdealer: The FRKE
LAND TRIBUNE in a head-line asks, "Is
honesty a crime?" Yes, witli most of
the politicians it is, hut it is still held as
one of the virtues by plain, every day
people.
Willces-Barre llocord: The FRKICI.AND
TRIBUNE wants to know if honesty is a
crime. It may not be a crime, brother
Buckley, but many a good man like
yourself is punished for being honest by
being compelled to remain poor.
MINES AND RAILROADS.
Yesterday a decided change in the
runs of the Lehigh Valley crews on
through passenger trains took place.
Instead of there being four changes be
tween Jersey City and Buffalo as here
tofore, at Easton, Wlikes-Barre, Sayre
and Manchester, the crews on all
through first-class trains will make the
whole ran from Jersey City to Buffalo,
returning the second day and laying off
the third day.
The D. S. & S. employes on the Perth
Amhoy run are now paid from the time
they leave Drifton until tliey return.
Heretofore they received nothing for
the time they laid over at tidewater.
Local traffic on the Leliigh Valley lias
decreased very greatly since the exten
sion of the electric road to Drifton. A
radical reduction in fares will have to
he made in this section or Valley trains
will continue to run empty.
MOUSE AND LION.
They Scared Each Other In Turn (fntil
the Little Animii! KHcapetl.
One da£ a keeper wishing- to test the
affection popularly supposed to exist be
tween a lion and a mouse put a mouse
in the cage of a full-grown Nubian
lion, says McClure's Magazine. The
lion saw the mouse before he was fairly
through the bars, and was after him
instantly. Away went the little fel
low, scurrying across the floor and
squeaking in fright. When he hud gone
about ten feet the lion sprang, lighting
a little in front of him. The mouse
turned, and the lion sprang again.
This was repeated several times, the
mouse traversing a shorter distance
after each spring of the lion. It was
demonstrated that a lion is too quick
f >r a mouse, at least in a large cage.
Finally, the mouse stood still, squeal
ing and trembling. The lion stood over,
studying him with interest. Presently
he shot out his big paw and brought it
down directly on the mouse, but so
gently that the mouse was not injured
in the least, though held fast between
the claws. Then the lion played with
him in the most extraordinary way, ■
now lifting his paw and letting the
! mouse run a few inches, and then stop
ping him again as before. Suddenly
the mouse changed his tactics, and, in
stead of running when the lion lifted
his paw, sprang into the air straight at
the lion's head. The lion, terrified,
gavo a great leap back, striking the
bars with all his weight and shaking
the whole floor. Then he opened his
great jaws and roared and roared again,
while the little mouse, still squealing,
made his escape. Of the two the lion
was the more frightened. It is a fact
well known in all menageries that a
mouse will frighten an elephant more
than will a locomotive. Let one appear
in an elephant's stall and the elephant,
his mountain of flesh quivering, his
trunk lashing the air, will trumpet in
abject terror; and he will not recover
for hours afterward. The trainers say
that what the elephant fears is that the
mouse will run up his trunk. There is
a tradition that a mouse reully did this
in one instance while an elephant was
sleeping and caused the elephant such
intense pain that he had to be killed.
CARPENTRY FOR BOYS.
A Wall Cabinet Which Can Ho Ittado In a
lew Hours.
The illustration shows a simple and
useful wall cabinet that can be made
by any boy. It should be made about
thirty inches long, twenty inches high
and seven or eight inches deep, and
below the bottom shelf the ends of the
sides should project about five inches.
Make the two sides first twenty-five
inches long and eight inches wide.
With a compass saw cut out the brack
et effect at the bottom of each side,
und then make two shelves twenty
eight inches long and eight inches
WALL CABINET.
widd. With these two shelves and the
sides form the framework of the cabi
net, and fasten it together with long
Steel wire nails or slim screws.
Next make an upright division piece,
as shown in the illustration, and
fasten it at top and bottom a distance
of six or eight inches in from one end;
make another shelf and fasten it a lit
tle above the center, between the top
and bottom shelf, making one end fast
to the upright division and the other
to one side of the cabinet, as the draw
ing shows.
Oct from a carpenter a piece of
cornice molding about two inches wide
and long enough to go uround the
front and sides of the cabinet; mitre
and fasten it around the top, and with
the addition of a few coats of paint the
cabinet will he completed.
A curtain across the front, arranged
with rings so it will slide on a rod, will
add greatly to the appear.aneo.—N. Y.
Recorder.
To a Hull That Honnrcs.
Roys who are always losing their
balls can make them themselves. Take
a common cork and cut it as f >und as
possible, making it the size of an ordi
nary marble. Then tear off very nar
row strips of rag and wind these one at
a time around the cork until the ball is
of the desired size. Then cover it with
cloth, or if a hoy is fortunate enough
to have an obliging sister she will make
a cover of crewels by dividing the ball
into quarters, winding the wool several
times around it, then buttonholing the
quarters all round one half, then the
other half, till an edge is formed on
each side of each quarter, then button
holing with any colors of wool till the
quarters arc quite filled up, when a
seam finishes them and a capital ball is
the result, costing nothing to make,
but really serviceable.
MtaplurcU I'hllunthropy.
Philanthropy is sometimes misplaced,
especially among street Arabs. A
newsboy in Brooklyn attracted the at
tention of a young lady by his mourn
ful air, and, when questioned, told her
the old story of being "stuck" with a
score of papers, and the awful heating
that awaited him at homo. Out came
the lady's pocket-book, and the price
of the papers was readily placed in the
boy's dirty hand. "Now, my dear boy,
you enn go homo and get your supper,"
remarked the benevolent lady. "Naw,
I can't," answered the little urchin,
with reckless candor. "I've got tor
wait for ine brudder. He's workin' de
same, racket." Then away went the
little rascal around the corner to share
his gift with his pals.
L'uft Dolly lit Home.
Auntie—lf you are so fond of your
dolly, why didn't you bring- her with
you in the cars?
Little Niece —X was afraid of railroad
accidents. -Good News.
PICKED UP BY THE WAY.
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Matter*! of a Local Nature Writ leu lip
and Placed lleforo the lteadern of the
"Tribune" by the Saunterer—Something
Here May IntereHt You*
Many primary elections and
conventions have gone by since
the Republicans took the active
interest in politics they are
displaying in this campaign.
1 hat their ticket, whoever may
he nominated, could be defeat
ed, is a thought that seems to
be far from their minds. They
are banking upon the apathy
of the Democrats of Luzerne,
and unless the latter evince
more interest very soon in
their party affairs I think the
Republicans will gather in on
election day all the honors that
are worth anything. Of course,
the campaign has not opened
yet forthe Democrats, but they
see far enough ahead to know
that their ticket is to be load
ed down with the same old
crowd of ex-ofiice-holdors, and
to make defeat certain it is to
be headed by a counterfeit
Democrat, the famous Billv
Hines.
Knowing all this, as the
Democrats do, they could not
he expected to enter politics
with the same vim and enthu
siasm as the Republicans, who
are now enjoying one of the
hardest fights they ever took
part in. The battle between
Leisenring and Williams for
the congressional nomination
will end tomorrow, and not
withstanding the fact that it
has been a bitter one, the Re
publicans will on Wednesday
be a unit for the winner. This
is because both candidates are
true party men, believing in
Republican principles and can
be relied upon to support Re
publican measures in congress,
if elected.
The Democrats can have no
such faith in their candidate,
lie has misrepresented them
time after time, and can be de
pended upon to give his aid
and vote to those who will
feather Billy's nest, let the
question be ever so important
to his constituents or his party.
It is that which makes Demo
crats so indifferent to success.
T here is nothing to be gained
by electing a man who has been
faithless to them from his first
year in politics, and they are
simply weary of him and his
bogus labor bills, not one of
which but contains loopholes
large enough to let every cor
poration escape the penalty for
its violation.
With Hines on the ticket the
Republicans will have almost
a clear field. They will have
110 use for him, though he has
assisted them in prolonging
the tariff discussion and is now
working heart and soul to have
certain interests protected.
Nevertheless, they will not
support him, for their own
candidate will be a straightout
Republican and that kind is
preferable any day to the man
who goes about in disguise,
trying to be a representative
of both parties.
Hines, however, will expect
Democrats to roll up their
sleeves and give him another
rousing majority, and it is pos
sible that such may occur.
Stranger things have happen
ed, but I am willing to risk my
reputation as a prophet that if
Leisenring or Williams is nom
inated Hines will not come
within four figures of election.
The Wilkes-Barre machine
may buldoze and threaten all
they please and read out of the
party every independent Demo
crat, but they cannot prevent
his overwhelming defeat on
the Oth of next November.
About the next important
event in Freeland's history
will be the dedication of the
soldiers' monument which will
take place on the 28d inst.
During the past few weeks the
members of Maj. C. B. Coxe
Post, No. 1-17, have been untir
ing in their efforts to have
everything in readiness for
tho ceremonies and they have
succeeded beyond their own
expectations. In erecting this
memorial the little band of
veterans, who still remain in
our midst, have done an act of
patriotism that is only excelled
by their work upon the many
fields of battle in which they
and their departed comrades
participated.
Then they were in the prime
of life and full vigor of man
hood, but Uie determination of
f
the bid veterans to teach loyal
ty, as they practiced it, has
not diminished any since the
• lay they hid good-bye to their
homes and offered themselves
as a sacrifice for their country.
Those were trying times, and
to honor and appreciate the
work accomplished by the
Grand Army men, both as civil
ians and soldiers, the past
must be recalled, as it is re
corded in history, and compar
ed with the present. Then it
is that the deeds of heroism
which they performed may be
seen in their true worth.
Situated, as it is, upon a
beautiful plot of ground in the
Freeland cemetery, it is a
mento for future generations
to honor and guard with de
votion, an evidence of the love
the old veterans had for their
country and which they still
possess. The monument in it
self is an imposing and magni
ficent piece of workmanship,
a fitting tribute to the old sol
diers and a silent testimonial
to the deeds of valor partici
pated in by the comrades who
have gone to their eternal
home—a lasting remember
ance of the courage and patri
otism displayed by American
soldiers.
All the civic societes and or
ders with headquarters in
Freeland have received invita
tions to take part in the dem
onstration on that day, and
there is not much doubt but
they will respond with a will,
as they all claim to be patriotic
to a more or less degree. The
event is one in which every in
dividual should take a deep
interest, 'without regard to
nationality or religion, for it is
to commerate the deeds of
brave Americans. When the
call came every loyal citizen
went to the rescue, the Protest
ant, the Catholic, the Jew and
even the infidel stood shoulder
to shoulder to defend the stars
and stripes, and their blood
(lowed together on many a
field between ISGI and 'OS.
Now let their descendants stand
shoulder to shoulder in per
petuating the memory of the
nation's protectors, and by so
doing they will gladden the
hearts of the old soldiers, show
ing that the liberty for which
they fought is still held as a
priceless treasure by all Ameri
cans. Saunterer.
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
J. Horner is cloning out a tremendous
assortment of straw lints at one-half
price.
Fine line of shirt waists, McDonald's.
Men gcuzc shirts and drawers, 2">c each
at J. C'. Burner's.
See McDonald's 20c baby caps.
For a pair of men's, ladies'or children's
good shoes call at Berner's.
Go to McDonald's for 10c ladies' vests.
Picnics supplied with ice cream, cakes,
candy, etc., at low prices by Daubach.
iio money i nero.
First Burglar—llark! I hear somo
man talking.
Second Burglar—What's he saying?
First Burglar—That he never will
bet on another horse as long as he lives.
Second Burglar—Let's get out of this!
No money here; he's lost every cent.—
Puck.
Approving the Journul.
"As I look into your'face, dearest,' 1
said young Wumpmug, "I can see the
whole record of the present congress."
"Tell me its features," said his steady
girl.
"Ayes, noes, lip, chin, cheek"—and
then the usual executive session fol
lowed.—l'uek.
A Poser.
Her Adorer —No, sir, it is not for the
sake of your daughter's money I love
her. It is on account of her sweet tem
per and charming manners.
Her Father —If it is not for money
you wish to marry I can let you have
my niece. She has a much sweeter
temper and no money whatever. —Spare
Moments.
To the Dest of Ills Knowledge.
Purchaser (bringing back purchase)
—This dog is the most ferocious beast I
ever came across, and you said he was
as gentle as a woman.
Dealer in Canines—That's straight! !
My wife's the only woman I know any
thing about.—Puck.
Too Expensive.
"Then you consent!" exclaimed the
young man, joyously.
"Yes," said her father. "It pains mo
to give her up, but I really can't afford
to keep her any longer."—Chicago
Record.
A Useful Rlan.
She—lie's a had ilar and a poor
athlete. Why don't the college author
ities put him out, anyhow?
lie —But you ought to hear his col
lege yell!— Brooklyn Life.
When Baby was sick, wo gavo her Caatoria.'
When sho was a Child, sho cried for Caatoria.
When bUo became Miss, sho clung to Caatoria.
When she hod Children, she gavo thorn Caatoria
3STO REMOVAL
ISTO DISSOLUTIO3S!"
UUT A
GREAT HIKE CLEARING SALE
AT
JOS. NEITBUEGEirS
P. O. S. OF A. BUILDING, FREELAND, PA.
Our goods must be sold regardless ol juices. We must have
ready cash. We cannot afford to carry our stock over Tor higher
prices for next season.
-A. General Cut of One-IE-lalf
In _A_li 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, furnishing goods, trunks and traveling bags.
For two weeks only. Remember the place.
JOS. NEUBURGER,
P. O. SOF A. BUILDING, - - FREELAND, PA.
HALL'S SPECIFIC!
REGAINS AND MANTAINS
THE VITAL POWERS.
Cures N Kit VOLS DEBILITY,
LOSS OF VIGOR,
INSOMNIA unit
GKNKKAL DEBILITY.
Caused by IMPRUDENT HABITS,
EXCESSES or OVERWORK.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX.
Puniphlct and Circular Free.
Sold by wholesale and retail druggists in ;
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Heading, or
sent by mail, sealed, on receipt of money.
Address HALL'S SPECIFIC COMPANY,
100 Lexington Avenue,
# Now Xork City.
CITIZENS' BANK
CF FREELAND,
CAPITAL, - 55C.000.
.'JFFtCEM.
Joseph Birkbeck, Pre#ddrnt.
H. R. Koons, Vice I'rcsidunL
Ji. It. Davis, Cashier.
Cliiirlca busheek, Secretary, i .
DIRFfTt • US.—Ji s. BirUlfock. 11. C. Koons,
Tin.a. Biihiavk, A. Ruth-wick. John Wagner,
Cluia. Duahcck, Johu Burton, Michael Zcuiany.
Three per cent, interest paid on saving
i deposits.
J Open il lily Ir.irn 9•. m. .'J p. in. Saturdays
Close ui i 2 uouil. Cqcu WcduuvJuy cvouiuga
j from 6 to 6.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, !
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKEIJ MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. 0 Walnut streot, Freeland,
or wait for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Keiper's Steam Marble Works.
COB. LAUKEL line] MINE STIIEETS.
Monuments, Headstones,
selling at C'.st for next thirty days.
Iron and Gulvanlzid Fences, Sawed Ilulldlnir
Stones, Window Cuiw, Door Sills, Mantels,
t.rutos, Coping, Cemetery Supplies. )
, PHILIP KEIPEIt, PliOP., Uadclon.
IvL. J.
II Front Street.
ICE CREAM. CANDY. CIGARS.
PICNICS AND BALLS
supplied at wholesale rates with ice oroam.
candy, cakes, bread, hum, etc.
Clothing, packages, bicycles, etc., can be
checked hero by persons attending bulls.
A/FRS. S. K. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Birkbcck Brick, Centre Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
"DREED TO A PRODUCING STALLION.
HAWKMERE.
By Beverly, 4272, 2.251.
Hawkmere Is a handsome dark sorrel, 15.1
hands, weight 1,050, foaled 1800. Special low i
rate, 810, for season of IMB. Can be seen on ap
plication i'
Joseph Schatzle, White Haven, Pa.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CONGRESS- * ,
JOHN LEISENRING,
of Upper Lehigh.
Subject .to the decision of the ltepuhllean '
congressional convention. I i
TpOR JUDGE OF ORPHANS' ( OURT- \
D. L. RHONE,
of Wilkes-Bar re. 1
Subject to the decision of the Democratic ,
county convention. i
T OST.— On July 10, between Sandy Run and I
m I lT l ,,) V** u silver watch. The tinder I
will be suitably rewarded by leuviug it at the I
nil HUNK office, or returning it to the owner,
Jacob Guris, Sandy Run. '
J laniess!
Harness!
Light Carriage Harness,
. $5.50, $7, $!) and $10.50.
Heavy Express Harness.
$16.50, s]!),®s2o and $22.
Heavy Team Harness,
double, $25, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
j Large line of summer goods,
in tlie way of lly nets, dusters,
umbrellas, etc.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
MAY 13, 1894.
LEAVE FREELAND.
6 05, 8 25, 0 33. 10 41 a m, 1 35, 2 27, 3 40, 4 55.
5 60, 0 ss, 7 12, 8 67. 10 40 p in, for Drifton!
Jeddo, Lumber Yard, Stockton and Ilaz.cton.
6 05. 8 25, 083 a m, 1 35, 3 40, 465 p ir., lor
Mauoh Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Folia.,
Enston and New York.
' 05, y 30. 10 41 a iu, 2 27, 4 55. (1 58 pm, for
Muhunoy City, Shenandoah and Pottsv 11 le.
720, 10 58 am, 11 A11,4 34 p in, (via Highland
BranohYfor V, hite Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-
Barre, Pittstou and L. and B. Juuct ion.
SUNDAY TRAIN'S.
11 40 a m and 3 45 p m for Drifton, Joddo, Lum
ber 1 ard and Hazleton.
345 i m for Delano, Muhanoy City, Shenan
doah. New York mid Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
Ir. 50, 7 18, 7 20, 1127, 10 56, 11 50 am, 12 58. 2 13.
4 34,6 68, 8 47, 10 32 p m, from Ha/Jetou, Stock-
I ton. Lumber nrrl, Jeddo and Drifton.
I 7 20, 1119, 10 66 am, 213. 4 34, 6 6s, 10.12 p in.
; from Delano, Mahanoy City und Shenandoah
(via New Boston branch).
12 58, 5 40, 8 47,10 33 p ni, fmm New York, Fas
ton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Aliontowu and
Mauch Chunk.
0 27, 10 56 a m, 12 68, ft 40. 0 58, 8 47, 10 82 p m
from Boston, Plilla., Bethlehem and Maueli
Chunk.
933 10 4! am, 2 27,6 58 p m from White Haven.
G.en Sunmilt, Wilkes-Barre, Pittetou uud L. aud
B. Junction (via Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
: 11 31 aiu and 3.11 pm, from Hazleton, Lum
ler \ urd, Jeddo and Drifton.
11 81 a m from Delano. Hazleton, Philadelphia
1 and Boston.
j <l3l i> m lrom DcIAVR) an-t Mahanoy region.
| For further information inquiro of Tickot.
• Agents.
CI I AS. S. LEE, Gcn'l Pass. Agent,
B. II WILBUR, Gen. RupL East. Div., ' 1
A. W. NONN EMACHKR, Ass't G. P. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
NPHE DKLAWARE, SUSQUKII ANNA AND
X SOIIUYLKILL ITAILLIOAD.
Time table in effect June 17, 1894.
Trnlns leave Drifton for Joddo, Eekicy, JTnzio
Brook. Stockton, Beuver Meadow Road, lioun
aod Hazletou Junction at 6 €0,6 10 a in, 12 09.
4 09 p m, dally except Sunday, und 7 03 u m, 3 38
p in, Sunday.
Trains leavo Drifton for narwoinl, Cran' erry,
Totnhlcken and Ik-ringer at 6UU a m, 12 09 p m,
daily except Sunday; and 703 a in, 338 n in
Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
li.irwood Road, HuuilMtldt Road, Oneida ami
Sheppton at 6 10 a iu, 1309, 4 o>> pm, daily exeent
Sunday; and 7 0.1 a m, 2 38 p ni, Sunday.
Trains leave Hu/.leion Junction lurllarwood.
( runberry, Tomhicken aud Dcringcr at 637 a
in, 1 49 p ni, daily except Sunday; and 8 17 a iu.
4 18 p m, Sunday. '
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harweocl ltoad, Humboldt Komi,
Oneida and Sbepptcn at 47, 9 lisa m, 11! 40. 410
P m, dolly except Suuday; and 7 40 a in, 0 08 p
in, Sunday.
Trains leave Dcringcr for Tomhicken, ('ran
berry, Garwood, Hazleton Junction, Roan,
Reaver Meadow Road. Stockton. llazie Brook,
J'.ekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 39. 697 p m,
dally except Sunday; and 937 a m, 507 p m.
Suuday.
Trains leavo Sheppton for Oneida, Humlioldt
Rood, Hurwood ltoud. Oneida Junction, iiiizle-
Rin Junction and Roan at 8 31, 1016 am, 115,
■ -* p m, daily except Sumiuy; und 8 14 u in, 3
p to, Sumlay.
Trains leavo Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton, llazlo Brook, Kckiey, Jeddo
and Drifton at 10 16 a m, 5 35 p in, daily, except
Sunday; and 6 14 a ro, 3 45 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Uuzlcton Junction 1-r Ilcuver
Meadow Road. Stockton, liuzlo Brook, Eeklev
Jeddo and Drifton at 10 38 a iu, 3 10, 6 47, 638 i>
in, dally, except Suuday; and 10 08 a iu, 5 Lti p m
Sunday. '
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
electric cum tor Hazleton, JeanesvilJe, Auden
rie<nind otnor points on Lehigh Truer ion Co s.
Trihns loavlng Drift™ nt 0 10 a m, and Hhepn.
ton at 8.41 am. and 11. p in, connect at Onc.ua
Junction with L. V. It. It. trains cast and v.csa
Tnun leaving DrUton at u 00 a m makes con
nevtlon at Dcringcr utt.li p, u. It. train for
Wiikes-liar re, Suuhury, 11 arris burs, etc.
E. B. COXB, DANIBI. COXE '
1 "Mucnt. Bupcrimcnueut.
Men's hose at McDonald's for sc.