FREELAND TRIBUNE. I'UBLJHiIKD BVJUL Y MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TIIOS. A. I3UCKJL.EY, EDITOR AND I'ROPRIKTOB. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Ono Year. ..$1 go 81.r Mouths.— *•*•••• 73 Foor Moutha.. GO Two Mouths 25 tfubscrlbera aro rwjutisUxi to observe the dato following tbo name on the labels of thoir pupurs. Ity ruferrtiiK to this they can tell at u glance how they stand on the lx>okß In this oflkw. For instance Grover • .'leveland 2HJunc43 Ciiians that Grover Is paid up to J one UK, IHUS. Kci'p £he tlgures in udvuncc of the present date. Heport promptly to thisofllee when your paper Is not received. All arrearages must ho paid when puier 1h db*xmMnut*l, <r collection will be made In the manner provided by law. FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 20, 1894. What tuts C Congressman 1 lines ever done to deserve it renomina tion from the Democratic ]>urty?\ Semi-Monthly Pay Days. From tin- Philadelphia Record. There is much complaint that the law of Pennsylvania requiring semi-monthly payments of tiie wages of employes on the part of persons or corporations en gaged in mining and manufacturing op erations is in many instances disregard ed. The law is very explicit. It re quires wages to be paid in lawful money, "the first payment to be made between the first and fifteenth and the second payment between the fifteenth and thirtieth day of each month, the full net amount of wages or earnings due em ployes upon the first and fifteenth instant of each and every month wherein such payments are made." Refusal to make payment, when de manded, upon the dates set forth is de clared to be a misdemeanor, the penalty for which, upon conviction, is a fine of s2''o. Assignments of future wages ot agreements to waive the requirements of the law are declared invalid. Finally, tiie factory inspector and his deputies, or, upon their failure, any citizen of the commonwealth, is authorized to bring action in the name of the common wealth against any individual, firm, cor poration or association violating the pro visions of the law, upon the request of any citizen aggrieved. A law which makes such efficient pro vision for its own enforcement can hard ly he evaded except with the tacit con sent of wage-earners. Workers in mines and factories should see to it that the law is enforced. Its objects are most whole some and salutary. There is no reason why those who work for wages should he compelled to have their pay doled out to them at the "company store." No objection has been seriously urged against the law by employers, except that it involves larger clerical expendi ture in making out frequent pay rolls, additional labor in book-keeping and add ed pay days. This objection is trivial when set against the benefit conferred upon those whose daily wage is necessary for daily bread. The law should be rigidly enforced until it shall obtain the sanction of cus tom. The Record's remarks upon the semi monthly pay laws will meet the approv al of every mine employe and business man in the anthracite coal regions, but tiie fault of its non-enforcement is not due entirely, as the Record intimates, to the wotkers themselves. The em ployes are well aware that a demand from them for semi-monthly payments will be promptly complied with, and they also know the discharge of every workman who makes such demand will follow just as promptly. 'Die factory inspector, or his deputies, or any non employe is powerless to act until a re fusal to comply with the law lias been made, and as the miners dare not say t hat it must be enforced, for fear ot being discharged, the Record will see that the law does not make "efficient provisions for its own enforcement." 'Die semi-monthly pay law was obey ed by the coal corporations for a short time after it became a law, in 18.87, but they soon learned there was no penalty for its violation, and monthly payments were resumed. In 1801, Senator Hines introduced an amendment in the senate and Repersentative Davis, of Schuylkill county, a similar one in the house, at taching a penalty of s2ofl for each vio lation of that law. The amendment was passed by the legislature and ap proved by Governor Pattison, hut no at tempt was made by Senator Dines, who prides himself upon his legal knowledge, to amend that part of the act which compels the demand for its compliance to he made by the employe. This is one of the many bills which the present congressman of this district claims credit in getting passed, and like the others framed by him and intended to benefit the workingmen, it is con spicuous on account of the glaring loop hole that is left for operators to avoid obeying it. The corporations are nearly all taking advantage of Mr. Hines' obliging negligence by paying upon such dates as suit them best. The workingmen of Luzerne county know who to hold responsible for be traying them in the amending of the semi-monthly pay law. With the elec tion of Governor Singerly and a Demo cratic legislature next November it is hoped that the act will be again amend ed and give to every citizen the authori ty to demand that the law lie obeyed. It is now a matter of convenience to corporations whether or not they obey that law, and no doubt they are thank ful to Mr. Hines for his deep regard of their interests. Go to McDonald's for $1 chenilo tablo covers. . . WASHINGTON LETTER Washington, D. C„ Aug. 17, 1891. In looking over the vote in the house on the tariff bill I fail to find the name of the representative from the Luzerne county district. The position of Mr. Hines on tariff reform is not known here, for, notwithstanding the many opportunities he has had to record him self on the question, he has succeeded in preventing even his most intimate colleagues from learning just where he stands. When the Wilson bill came first before the house the congressman from your district was one of the most violent objectors to the measure, and emphatically declared he was not in sympathy with the proposition to cut down the duty on several articles, coal especially. In fact, it was remarked here that the bituminous operators and their lobbyists were not half as earnest as Mr. Hines in their opposition to free coal. He, as a representative from an anthracite district, made himself very conspicuous in this matter, and it was so noticeable because the reduction, aboli tion or retention of a duty on the article did not concern his constituents. Then, when he acted with the Repub licans during last January, by refusing to vote and thereby preventing the con sideration of the tariff bill by the house, he was classed by the party leaders as an irreconciable opponent of tariff re form, On the first of February, how ever, he surprised everybody by voting for the bill on final passage. It was a complete somersault, but the Democrats had enough of votes and lots to spare without his "aye," and he was not thanked for his tardy aid. Next came the conflict over the appointment of a postmaster in the town of Kingston. Postmaster General Bissell and Mr. Hines, it appears, had not consulted one another, and for a time the congressman was under, Explanations later on settled the appointment in the congress man's fayor, but while the trouble lasted Mr. Hines was as mad as a March hare and attacked everything that he thought Cleveland or the Democratic party might favor. His antics were amusing to the older Democratic members of the house and they hugely enjoyed his discomfort, considering it well deserved for his opposition to the tariff bill. After the bill was passed by the house Mr. Hines again turned protectionist, and with a Mr. Gaston, who manufac tures lace somewhere in his district, he appeared before the senate finance com mittee and pleaded that the .duty on lace be revised and put up again to the "IcKinley rate. He was not quite so successful this time, but it was through no fault of his that the duty on lace was not kept at an exorbitant figure. When the senate passed the hill along came a carpet manufacturer from Plymouth, with a request, presented by this Demo cratic congressman, that the tariff on a certain class of carpets which lie makes be altered so as to give him tiie large profits that he had enjoyed since the McKinley hill was passed. The house and senate had agreed to the Wilson rate, believing it to be sufficient protec tion for all purposes, hut Mr. Hines in sisted that the conference committee should reopen the discussion on carpet. He annoyed the members of the com mittee to such an extent that they final ly promised to look the matter up—and they did, and concluded that the Wilson rate was high enough to suit even a Democratic protectionist. The climax of this political enigma's queer doings came last Monday when the final vote was taken in the house on the report of the conference committee. Mr. Hines was no where to be found— and 1 can truthfully add, he was not missed. When counting their support ers, the party leaders count only those who are Democrats, and finding they had enough to stand by them they did not look for the men who fought them tooth and nail since con gress opened. Nevertheless, on a vote of that kind, it is understood that every representative will record himself in some manner for or against the hill, and the Democrats who voted against the report are as highly respected today as they were a month ago. They had the courage to stand by their convictions, hut the political eels who twist and squirm about so often, and finally run away from tiie deciding vote, they bring upon themselves the condemnation of both parties, and their constituents should put them on a shelf and label them the "Political Cowards of the Fifty-third Congress." Before the vote was taken on the tariff bill Representatives Tom Johnson, of Ohio, and Burke Cockran, of New York made eloquent appeals to the house to not surrender to the senate. They claimed a few days' more resistance would have won the fight, and then they could go before the country with the record of having passed a hill that would he a credit to the party. Their speeches were unavailing, however, and the hill passed by a vote of IS2 to 105. Twelve Democrats voted against sur render, their reasons being, in nearly ail eases, that it contained too much pro tection, especially to the sugar trust. The Democrats who voted against the bill were: Cockran and (.'overt, New York; Davey, Louisiana; Dunpby, New York; Kverett, Massachusetts; Gorman, Michigan; Hendrix, New York; John son, Ohio; Meyer and Price, Lonsiana Tarsney, Missouri, Warner, New York. The Populists voted for it, and the Ke. publicans solidly against it. President Cleveland does not like the bill any better than he did when he wrote that letter to Chairman Wilson few good Democrats do —hut he prefers it to the McKinley law, and has, accord ing to the best obtainable information, made up his mind that it shall become a law, hut has not yet decided to sign it or allow it to become a law with out his signature. His sudden depar ture yesterday for Gray Gables makes it appear that he intends to allow it to be come a law under the latter plan. The passage of the free sugar, free coal, free iron ore and free barbed wire hills by the house was only time wasted. There is not even a remote possibility of them being acted upon by the senate, as enough senators have shaken Wash inton dust from their feet to prevent that body from securing a quorum. There will be no more tariff legislation at this session. Representative Breckenridge, of Ark ansas, resigned his seat in the house this week and qualified as minister to Russia, to which position he was nomin ated and confirmed some weeks ago. Minister Breckenridge expects to start for Europe in a few days, but he will travel leisurely, stopping at a number of places, and does not expect to reach St. Petersburg until about October 15. This is not the Breckenridge whose name was connected with the recent sensa tional scandal. Managers of the presidential boom of Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, are hard at work trying to get their grip upon the American Bimetallic League, which is this week holding a conference here, but they haven't met with much success. Even the Republican members of the league are not solidly for Cam eron, and he has few supporters among the Populist members and none among the Democrats. There is no longer the slightest doubt about Cameron being in the field for the Republican nomination, his claim being based solely upon his friendship for silver and his willingness to pay for support. S. JEDDO NEWS. The fare of the electric road from here to Freeland has been reduced to 5 cents; it was formerly 10 cents. The residents of Oakdale would appreciate a five-cent fare to Freeland. F'rom here to Freeland the fare still remains at 10 cents. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church gave their Sunday school scholars a lawn party on Saturday evening. It was well attended and better enjoyed by the children. A certain young man in Japan is at present wearing a derby with a hole in it, the result of holding it up for some of his lady friends to kick at. Miss Bridget McCaulcy, of Park Place, is visiting relatives at Japan. The election of a delegate to the Democratic county convention promises to be one of the hottest ever held here. There are two candidates, each having about the same number of supporters. Miss Lizzie Haggerty, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother at Oakdale. Miss Cassie Furey arrived home on Sunday from Philadelphia, where she had been spending her vacation. The young folks of town enjoyed a hop at the Jacot residence on Thursday evening. It was given in honor of Mrs. Jacot's birthday. All were well pleased with the evening's enjoyment and wish ed Mrs. Jacot many happy returns of the day. DRIFTON ITEMS. The collieries will work steady this week with the exception of Thursday. Everything will be idle upon that day on account of the monument dedication at F reeland. Stanley Oberrender is taking in the Bights of New York city during his vacation. The Foster township school property here is being improved. The puplic schools situated in the Hnzte township portion of town opened today. Miss Hannah O'Donnell has returned from a two weeks' visit to relatiyes in the Wyoming valley. Willam B. Fry, accompanied by his family, is at Ocean Grove, N. J., this week. The picnic of the Fearnots Athletic Association was a decided success on Saturday evening. Large crowds of people from the nearby towns attended Tlic Claimn Settled. From the Hazlcton Standard. The claims arising from the collision of cars 9 and 10, of the Traction Com pany at Ebervale, have been satisfactor ly adjusted. After a thorough examin ation no one seems to be responsible for the collision. John Scanlan, Henry Miller, George Labo and Henry Krouse, who were suspended for a week, resum ed work on Friday. lluducod ItatcH. Unveiling of the soldiers' monument, reeland. Special reduction in rates via Lehigh \ alley Railroad. Tickets sold lor all trains August 23, good for return to and including August 24. TICKED UT BY THE WAY. THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE TOWN AND VICINITY. Matter, ola Local Nature Written lip and IHucoil llefore the IU'IIIIITN of tlie ••Tribune*' by the Hauntercr- Something Here May Interest You* "Corporations are souless," is a pet phrase for many peo ple to use. Whether it is meant that the individuals who compose corporations are the objects of the above say ing, or whether the word in itself is intended to appear as a huge monster crushing the life out of every person and tiling that may come in its way, is a problem I will leave to my readers to solve. There is probably no place in the state that is better adapted to ventilate the phrase than Free land. Situated as it is, with scarcely a single industry around it except corporation plants for its residents to find employment, the benefits and evils arising from corporations should come homo to all per sons alike. People who arc compelled to work for a corporation may well rely upon the fact that their pleasures and sorrows of this world will in a measure be timed to suit the generosity or avariciousness of sveh co~- porations. Some arc more lib eral than others, but all are labeled as being "souless." During the last six months the times have been so dull that poverty must be lurking in many places in this region. By a little diligent inquiry any person can satisfy his own mind as to the condition of the employes of the various cor porations in this vicinity— whether a generous hand is extended to the deserving, though unfortunate ones, or whether they are passed by as unworthy of attention. Of all the coal companies in this region, or probably in any other, the Cross Creek Coal Company, of Drifton, and of which Mr. E. B. Coxe has chief control, stands as a shining ex ample for other companies to imitate in regard to their un fortunate employes. The ex tensive mining operations of this corporation cover a large territory. From Drifton to Ecklcy, Buck Mountain, Stock ton, Beaver Meadow, Tom hicken, Derringer and Oneida, are all mining towns of impor tance. It is true that there are no fabulous sums of money earned in these towns, because the employes have drawbacks to contend with just as well as in any other place. The hours for labor arc as long, and tho work is as hard as can he found at adjoining collieries. But while performing these long and hard hours of toil the employes have an important advantage over those of other corporations, from the fact that should an accident befall them, they are consoled by knowing that themselves, wives and fam ilies will receive the utmost care and attention through the generosity of those who are connected with this corpora tion. Under some companies in this region if an employe, who is perhaps in straightened circumstances, should be so un fortunate to meet with an ac cident, fatal or otherwise, he, in all cases, must depend upon the subscription hook and the generosity of his fellow-work ers, and whatever little assis tance the neighbors can give. Under the Cross Creek Coal Company there is a spirit of benevolence toward its em ployes that even the most pro nounced enemy of corporations must admire. Relief does not come through an association of the employes, as is done by some corporations, but directly through the company, and in all of its extensive mining op erations the same rule applies to each employe. In pursuing their daily occupation, if any of the employes, from the smallest hoy on the breaker to those holding positions of trust, should meet with an accident, he receives the sum of 85 a week until such time as lie is able to resume work again, and no assessments of any kind arc made upon any of tho other employes. One of the saddest scenes to he witnessed about the mines is when the husband of a wife and f atlier of a helpless family is brought home crushed lifeless by an accident. Cases of this kind arc not rare. They occur at the mines of all coal corpor- ations, and are pitiable sights. Most of the coal companies in this region have a death bene fit fund to meet such cases, and to which it contributes a sum not exceeding 850 at each death and the employes are assessed from 50 cents to a half a day's pay, according to the rule of the company and the different scale of wages under which they work. Under the Cross Creek Coal Company the widows and or phans made by fatal accidents are treated in a more com mendable manner. After see ing that means are provided to give the unfortunate a chris tian burial, each of the or phans is paid the sum of 84 a month until they have reached the age of 12 years, and in ad dition to this the widow re ceives the sum of 88 per month for the same period of time providing she remains single. This is benevolence in the full sense of the word—a benevo lence that should excite the admiration of the most preju diced. It goes to show that all corporations are not soul less. Saunteker. STATE OF I I-> <MY OF TOLEDO, 1 LUCAS COUNTY, F FRANK J. (JSIK.NUY makes OATH that HE is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Slate aforo- B iid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured bv the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK .T. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence, this 6th 'LAY of December, A. D. 1880. 0 A - W ' n £^£w Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Eend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. "Sold by Druggists, 75c. PLEASURE CALENDAR. August 22. — Ball of Young Men's Slav onian band, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 rents. August 22. — Campfire of Maj. C. B. Coxe Post, No. 147, O. A. R., at Freeland Public park. August 23.—Base ball, Jennesville vs. Tigers, at Tigers Athletic Park, at 4 p. m. Admission, 15c; ladies, 10c. August 25.— Excursion of White Haven Odd Fellows' Relief Association to Mountain Park. Trains leave Upper Lehigh and Sandy Run at 7 a. m. Fare, adults, 90c; children, 00c. August 25.—Excursion of Citizens' Hose Company to Glen Onoko. August 31.— Second annual ball of Divi sion 0, A. O. H., at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. September I.—Picnic of the Wolfe Tone Social Club, at Freeland Public park. September 21. — Third annual ball of Division 19, A. O. 11., at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. Picnics supplied with ice cream, cakes, candy, etc., at low prices by Daubach . McDonald sells tic dress gingham. POLITICAL A NNOUNCKM LISTS. JUDGE OF OUPHANS* COURT- D. L. RHONE, of Wllkes-ltarre. Subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. J OST.—On July 10, between Sandy Hun and 1 J Upper Lehigh, u silver watch. The Under will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Till HUNK ollice, or returning it to the owner, Jacob Ouris, Sandy Kan. Jj'OH SALE. A well-built two-story dwelling- J.' house on Front street, next to Citizens' bunk; bus seven large rooms, basement cellar and plastered garret; also sewer and water connections; lot is ;a 1x1.7) fret; property in excellent condition. Parties intending to pur ehase a dwelling should call immediately at tlie TRIBUNE office for further particulars. r MO THE PI lILIC. Noti eis hereby given to I. all persons resident in the borough of Freeland that all nuisances le abated at once, alleys and premises cleaned up, disinfected and put in good sanitary condition, and that you hold yourself in readiness for a house-to-house inspection, from garret to cellar, from front gate to back gate, us the board shall direct, in conformity with Die act of assembly of tin state or Pennsylvania, unproved May 11. 18SKJ, and of the ordinance of the borough of Free land. lly order of the Freehold board of health. Frank Scliilclier, M. !).. president. T. A. Buckley, secretary. Freehold, August LHJ,IB!M. GEORGE FISHER," dealer in FRESH BEEF, FORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boot* and Shoes Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Ci'jars, Tin and Queen motive. Wood and Willowicare, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Cent re and Front Sts., Freeland. isro InTO DISSOLIJTIOIST HUT A HUT 1118 CIIMI SHE AT JOS. NEUBURGER'S emfoeium:, P. O. S. OF A. ISUILDING, FREELAND, PA. Our goods must bo sold regardless of prices. We must have ready cash. We cannot alFord to carry our stock over for higher prices for next season. -A- Oremeral Cut cf One-Half In -A-ll IDepa-rtmnents. 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. NEUBURRER, P. O. SOF A. BUILDING, - - FREELAND, PA. w r~ Philip Gerilz, Corner Front and Centre Streets. lam the oldest jeweler in town. I have hud the largest practical experience in repairing and will guarantee you thorough work. 1 have always in stock the largest assortment of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, IMutodwure, Kings, Diamonds and Musicul Instruments. I will do ENGHAVING FUSE OF CHARGE on any article purchased from me. DePIERRO - BROS. CAFE.- Corner of Centre'and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gilison, Dougherty, Hauler Club, Hoscnhlutirs Velvet, ol' which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumni's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Drandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, 11tin and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Kalleidine and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cohl, 25 Cents. HALL'S SPECIFIC! REGAINS AND MANTAINS THE VITAL POWERS. Cure. NUItVOIS IIKIULITY, LOSS OF VIGOR, INSOMNIA and GENERAL DEBILITY. Canned by IMPRUDENT HABITS, EXCESSES or U VER WORK. PRICE. ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. Pamphlet and Circular Free. Sold by wholesale and retail druggists in Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Heading, or sent by mail, settled, on receipt of money. Address HALL S SPECIFIC COMPANY, hid Lexington Avenue, New York City. CITTZENS' BANK Cr FREELAND, CAPITAL, - 050,000. , * CTTJCEHS. "* f Joseph Rlrkbeck, lYoeldent. If. (;. Koons, Vice President. 11. U. Davis, Cashier. Charles Dushcck, Secretary. , • D]RECT()HB.-Jos. Dirkbcck, H. C. Koons, Thus. ThrUix .it, A. Btidtvvick, John Wugner, (.'has. Lkishooic, John liurton, Michael Zemauy. Three per ecu I. luteroct paid on savlnir deposits. 15 dally from f n. m. to 51 p. m. Saturdays CAOSU at i. uooiu opcii \v ednedday cvouiiurs li out G to S. ATOTICE. Allpiiwns imlcbUil to tin- lute a i John I). Imyes me requested to make payment to I. A Buckley, I. P., Freeland. and those having claims against the estate will present the same to him. S. E. Hayes, executrix. % .4 J lan i ess! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, #5.50, 87, $9 and 810.50. Heavy Express Harness. $16.50, sl9, s2(l and $22. j Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Large line of summer goods, 1 in the way of Hy nets, dusters, umbrellas, etc. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring • cleanliness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY 13, 1801. LEAVE FREELAND. COS, 825, 0.13. 10 41 am, 1 05, 2 27, 3 40, 4 65, 5 60, 0 58, 7 12, 8 57. 10 40 p m, for Drlfton, Jeddo, Lumber Yard, Stock ten and Haz;etnn. 6 05, H 25, 033 a in, 1115, 3 40, 455 p n „ U,r Maucb Chunk, A lion town, Bethlehem, 1 alia., Enstou ami New York. 6 05, 0 83, 10 4! am, 2 27, 4 55. 658 pm, for Mahnnoy City, Shenandoah ami Potlavllle. 7 20,1056 am, 1150,4514 p ui. (via Highland ! Branch) for White Haven, Glon Summit, Wilkes llarre, l'itteton ami L. and B. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. | 11 40 a m and 3 4ft p m for Drlfton. Jeddo, Lum . ber \ ard and Hnxleton. : 845 p m for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shcnun doah. Now York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. I ft 50, 7 18, 7 20, 0 27, 10 56, 11 50 am, 12 58, 213 4 51,6 58, 8 17,10 32 p tn, from Hazletou, Stock ton. I.umber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 26, 0 10, 10 66 a m, 2 13. 4 34, 6 58, 10 32 p m, from Delano, Mahanoy City and Bhcnaiidouh (via New Boston Branch). 12 58, ft 10. 8 47,10 33 p in, from Now York, Fas ton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allontowu and Maueii < mink. 0 27, 10 56 a in. 12 58, 5 40 6 68, 8 47, 1032 p m from Boston, Pldla., Bethlehem and Mauck Chunk. 0 33, 10 41 a in, 2 27,6 68 pin from White Haven, G.cn Summit, Wll k Pittaton uud L. and B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 1181 nm and 331 p tn, from Ilazhton, Lum ber \ aril, J'ildo and Drifton. , 11 31 a m from lUdauo. Hazletou, Philadelphia and Easton. 8 31 p m trom Detort and Mahanoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. OH AS. 8. LEE, Gcn'l russ. Agent, It. H. WILBUR. Gen. Supt East. I)lv.,"""" I '"' A. \V. NUN.N ISMAOIUiIt, Ass't G. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. TIIE DBLAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SoIICYLKILL HAJLBOAD. "' Time table in clTcct J lino 17. 1804. Trains leave Drlfton for Jeddo, F.ekley, ITazlo 1 Brook. Stockton, Heaver Meadow Bead, ltoan . oud Hazletou Junction at. 600,610 am, 12UM, ! 409 p in, daily except Sunday, and,7 03 am, 2US | p m, Sunday. ! Trains leave Drifton for Ilorwood, Cranberry. Tornhieken and Dorlngor at 0 (X) a in, 1200 p ui daily except Sunday; and 706 a in, 2 3Hp uT Sunday. Trains tenvo Drlfton for Oneida Junction, Bar wood Rood, Humboldt Road, Gne.ldu ami Shcppton atfi 10 a IU, 1200, 4 00 p m, dully exeunt Sunday; and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leavcllazleton Junction for llarwood < ninberry, Tornhieken and Deringer at 637 a PA, 1 4u P "b daily except Sunday; and 847 a m. 4 18 p m, Sunday. Trains leave HuyJeton Junction for Oneida Junction, llarwood ltoud, Jlumboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppten at 6 47, 0 ;w u in, 12 40. 4 40 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 40 a in, 308 p m,Sunday. I Trains foavu Duringor lor Tornhieken, Crun i ;^' rry ' I J ur ™ OIHl .' Hiniletnu Junction, ltoan, Hoav or Meadow ltoud. Stockton, Basle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo und Drifteu at 2 80. 607 p iu, Sunda°' XCCPt Suutlay; 037a m, 607 pm. Trains leave Sheppten for Oneida, lluintMildt lload, ILtrwood Bond, Oneida Junction, HHZU ton Junction und ltoan at 8 81, 10 16 u m, 115, I 035 p iu, daily except Sunday; und 8 14 a in, 345 p ID, Sunday. I Trains leuvo Sheppton for Heaver Meadow ' Road, Stockton, Dazle, Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drlfton Ht 10 16 a in, 6 25 p in, dally, except Sunday; and 8 11 a in, 3 46 p in, Sunday. Trains leave llazlcton Junction for Beaver Meadow ltoua, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley Jeddo and Drlfton at 10 38 a in, 3 10, 5 17, o3 p in, daily, except Sunday;and 1008a in, 5 38 p m Sunday. All trains connect at Flazleton Junction with electric cars for Haxluten, Jennesville, Audcu- other points on Lehigh Traction Go's. Tniins leaving Drifton at 6 10 a in, and Shenn ton ut 831 a in, und 1 15 p m, connect at Oneaia Junction with L. V. 1L It irnlrs . nrtiuul w,,L Train leaving Driiton atr> du a in makes con net-Ron at Duringer v.ilJj p. R. R. tnUii lur Wllkes-Burrc, fcuuhuiy, lliirriuhuiic, etc. RB. OOXIi, JJANIIU.CGXE, President. Suyeiuiteiideufc, Men's hose at McDonald's for sc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers